Circulation 11,850 copies EVERY week! The Oregon ADVANCE Vol. 1, No. 25 714Y2 N. E. Alberta, Portland, Oregon Single Copy 1Oc July 11, 1968 Transportation Problems Princess ~eturns to Portland Model Cities Planning Will Be Aired - Board Reviews Proposals "Have you lost a job because of transportation problems?" "Have you had to give up a job opportunity?" "Does the cost of getting to work cut too deeply into your pay?" Residents of the Model Cities neighborhood are being asked to report such problems, according to Larry Lakey, 4515 N. Borthwick Street, Chairman of the Employment and Economic Development Working Committee of the Model Cities Program. "Our committee will hold a public hearing so that any resident who has had a transportation problem has a chance to tell us about it. We need to plan for improvements in getting residents to jobs and we can't do that if we don't have additional information about the problems. We need suggestions on how to solve the problems, too," Lakey told the Advance/TIMES. Wednesday, July 17, at 7:30 p.m., Lakey's committee is inviting residents to tell their experiences on transportation problems. The meetin6 will be held at the Cascade College building on Borthwick Street, just north of Killingsworth. People who can't come to the meeting are urged to drop in at the new Model Cities Information Center at 10 N.E. Graham Street and tell Center staff what their problems and opinions are. The appeal to residents to tell their experiences was the result of a proposal made by a subcommittee headed by Mrs. Ora L. Nunley, 2423 N. E. 12th Avenue, for a Transportation Center to be established by the Model Cities Program. The Subcommittee on Location and Transportation is also considering problems of automobile insurance and other aspects of getting people to where the jobs are. The most important thi"6 about the Model Cities program is getting the ideas ·of the residents and all people in the area have been urged to take part in the committees which are planning programs for the future. However, for those who are not able to work on a committee there are other ways to help, such as going to the Information Center or attending the hearing being called by the Employment i. Committee. Proposals that will affect everyone in the area are starting to come out of committee study and need to be looked at by many residents to be sure the needs of the people will be met. Also under consideration are proposals from subcommittees headed by Harvey Rice (Subcommittee on Business Development) of 4113 N, E, Garfield Street, Charles Rawlins (Subcommittee on Employment Agreements) of 2904 N. E. 8th Avenue, and Charles W. White (Subcommittee on Job Development and E mp! oym en t Practices) of 133 .N, E. Wygant Street. These proposals will be discussed at regular meetings of the Committee to which the public is invited. The Committee meets reg.. ular!y at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesdays in Room 203, Cascade College (Borthwick Street entrance). The Secretary of the Committee is Mrs. Ella Mae Gay, 5021 N. E. Garfield Street. Lois Laurin Johnson, who was first Negro princess on Rose Festival Court when she represented Girls' ~olytechnic High in 1967, visited her mother in Emanuel Hospital rose garden during the Festival. The former princess is the daughter of Mrs. William (Letha) Cook, right, 715 N, Shaver, who is employed at Emanuel, Lois is now enrolled at Patricia Stevens Career College in Hawaii, where she is studying fashion and merchandising and working part-time in sales at Sears. Periodic letters from the school director report the Portlander is "doing well,'' her mother says; the year-long course ends in September. Lois plans to continue her studies in Hawaii or Oregon, where she can use her Rose Festival scholarship, During her high school years, she was president of her social service club, Sigma Tau Kappa; secretary of Del Fuigo and a member of the music club; she also sang soprano with the Vancouver Avenue First Baptist Church Choir, Albina Corporation Formed by George Christian cess of $200,000 as capital A corporation is born. The from which to invest. The American l 'nity Enterprises, corporation is duly authorized Inc., is a reality. It was to do business and will have established by a devoted few its srnckholders' meeting in in the Albina area with vis- July, where the members will ion, recognizing the fact that elect permanent officers to the government is spending nm the corporation. Hines millions of dollars in the stated that all races should community of Urban Renewal and Model Cities programs; also recognizing that the ac. tual work will be done by contractors. Adults Want Center join together to insure the success of this venture. This Common Investment will form an identity with ownership that some of our people have never had and will make them feel that they really belong. l\ever before in the history of this community will so many Negroes invest their (Continued on Page 5) by George Christian Emmet J. Basket, chairman of the Model Cities Planning Board, presided over the regular board meeting held July 2 at Woodlawn School. There were many proposals presented from the various working committees. One such proposal was presented by Larry Lasey, Chairman ofthe Employment and Economic Development Committee. The proposal was listed and prepared by a sub-committee headed by Harvey Rice; the idea was to have a Community Development Corporation for the Model Cities area. This committee felt that some of the basic needs of the community were increased number of well-managed and financially strong businesses and industries in or near the area to provide jobs for residents; also, the expanding of light industry and small businesses to be owned and managed by residents. The goals of this proposal would be to create a larger resident business community and greater numbers of middle and higher income residents for support of community improvemenis programs. The approaches would be similar to those used by a non-profit corporation in Detroit, Michigan, called the "Inner-City Business Improvement Forum." The Detroit corporation organized a bank, the 1st Independence National Bank, which was to be the first of several economic developments announced by the Inner-City Business Improvement Forum. The Portland organization would, according to the proposal, set up a Board of Directors that would give top priority to minority groups. They recommended financing to come from grants obtained from public andprivate sources; they would also se~ staff and operating expenses from the Model Cities office. They also recommended that the Small Business Association furnish the parttime loan counselor and one full-time management counseling personnel, plus one full-time person from the Portland Development Commission to help in industrial land development problems. The Working Committee on Health Social and Legal Services presented a brief proposal on help to the aging, also a proposal on a tool and equipment bank where there would be stored certain key or essential camping gear and/or equipment; also tools for lawn care, gardening, carpentry, etc. The camping gear, they stated, could be borrowed by organized groups of campers such as churches, schools, Boy Scouts and other such organized groups. The tools would be for lawn care and maintenance of homes in the area; also they could be used for on-the-job training. Then Paul Schultz gave a staff report and stated that more money was forthcoming to the Model Cities area and could be as much as two and one-half million dollars and would be available for the 1969 Action Planning Program. The Planning Board voted to accept the report of the Director. They voted to encourage the Committee on Employment and Economic Development to continue their research work and their plan for a Development Corporation. They also voted to return the Social and Legal Committee's report back to their committee for further work, study and planning. At this point, Larry Lahey expressed concern over the amount of time left to make proposals and formulate plans. He challenged the board not to be rushed into mistakes by the Federal Government. A newly formed non-p1·ofit organization, the Sons of Albina, is desperately in need of financial help for the building of a young adult center to provide recreational and social entertainment for young adults in Albina. Also needed are human, financial and material resources. The group is pleading to the public and large and small businesses, department stores and other interested parties. Help is gravely needed. In a talk with the group, Jim Hines, who is acting president, stated. "We have people in this Albina community with the technology and know how to de this work and train other!>, but they haven't the capital to get the machinery to do these jobs. Hines said that without unity and planning we couldn't take a contract wrecking old buildings, because this requires heavy equipment such as bulldozers, loaders, tmcks and graders to do the jobs to specification. Author Traces African Heritage This project is designed to counteract the frustration and lack of recreational facilities in the Albina community. As stated earlier, many young adults have an excess amount of idle time and we can help them by ~ming this idle time to constructive use. By our helping them they can help themselves. "We don't want to intellectualize with high officials and wait for another Watts of '65 or Detroit of '67. With everyone's help and support, we can prevent any such outbreak or unrest. We, the young leaders of the Sons of Albina, have a very stable program which is designed to be confronted with this problem. ''The Albina communityhas a few programs of which none cater to the needs of young adults between the ages of 18 and 23. Something can and is being done but we can't do it alone," a spokesman for the group said. "We, the community, have to get together and show the rest of the city and the state that we are trying to help ourselves, then we can turn to them and form a link between the two. ln a sense this will close this life-long separation gap which has been built within us for many years. ''To everyone, your support and resource material, human and monetary, is necessary," it was stated. For further information, write The Sons of Albina, 2506 N. E. Union, or call 288-3977, Bob Lawrence, Ken Warren. or Butch Nickerson. Through a corporation such as American l"nity Enterprises. Hines stated that we could raise the capital by selling subscriptions to stock at $10.00 per share. I asked Hines if people were for such an undertaking. He stated that they most certainly were and had an impressive list of those who had shown an interest in the project. Hines also stated that we must keep some of the profits in this community and not let it go to some outfit doing business out of New York. Hines stated that the primary goal of American Unity Enterprises is going to be to lay a cornerstone of capital from which to work. Also, Hines has put up his Desert Motel, valued in exby Dick Bogle KATU-TV newsman Dick Bogle attended a recent conference at the University of Washington on the news media and the race story. One of the speakers there was Alex Haley, co-author of the autobiography of Malcolm X. Bog le interviewed him for the Oregon Advance/TIMES. slave, he had the opportunity to remain near his daughter until she became a teenager. During this time, they were able to converse and he told her his real name was not Toby as the master called him, but that it was Kenti. Along with this, he also taught her how to pronounce some of the names The author of the auto- of rivers and other things biography of Malcolm X, Alex near his original African Haley, is fast putting the home. The things she learned finishing touches on a new she in turn passed on to her book that will touch the heart descendants. Finally, when strings of every black per- Haley was a youngster in a son who has ever wondered small town in Tennessee, where his ancestral roots these things were told to him really lie. by his grandmother. He never Titled "Kebarro," which in forgot. the African dialect of Man- After his success in writdingo means ''newsworthy ing provided some financial event," Haley recalls in it security, Haley set out on the story often told him by his quest to find out from his maternal grandmother what part of Africa this Kenti about an African. had come and what kind of This African was the first life he and his people lived known ancestor on her side during the 1700's before his of the family. Fortunately, capture and eventual arrival after he was brought to the as an unwilling immigrant to shores of America as a the Colonies. This he did but not without spending literally years in libraries, historical societies and archives digging into everything possible. His travel expenses alone totaled $31,000 and during one 10day period, he made three round trips between the continent and the United States. The result is fascinating, for not only did Haley find out from where he sprang but he went there, to a small village in Gambia. His reception there, as he describes it, was the most dramatic event in his life. He said, ''It was joyous, prayerful and total." The Africans danced and sang and took him to their Mosque for prayer. Haley says the significance of his book lies in the fact that every racial problem of today has its beginning in slavery. He says that as horrible as the physical aspects of slavery were, the real damage was psychologi- (Continued on Page 10)
• . :·, )• . The Oregon Advance{flMES Publishing Company, Inc., qon-profit CO[l)Oration, Publisher Chairman of the Board • • • ..........................'\..... Rozell Gilmore Vice-Chairman ••·. • . • .•••.•••••.•.•.•...•............ Hazel G. Hays Offices at 714-1/2 N, E. Alberta, Portland. Phone .•............ 288-6409 Mailing Address ••••• , .•.•••.• Post Office Box 11274, Portland, Oregon 97211 , Subscr-iptions: By mail, $4.50 per year in advance. By carrier, 40¢ per month (voluntary) STATEMENT The Oregon Advance/TIMES goes to press weekly to serve residents of the North-Northeast Central area of Portland with news about the life of our community; information on the opportunities before us; discussion of the social and political issues that confront us. 1ne Oregon Advance/TIMES gives to our community a newspaper which factually reports the news of our area and aggressively seeks the full rights of our citizens. It will provide a forum for community expression and help people become more conscious of their obligations to themselves and their community. In all this, the truth, as we see it, will be consistently presented. Page 2 Vol. 1, No. 25 July 11, 1968 No Black Auto Repai,man Why No Black Auto Repairmen In Portland's Auto Shops? A visual review of the auto businesses in the Portland area and in the black community will immediately reveal to the average black person one emphatic fact - no black skill workers are wanted in the auto businesses in Portland. It would seem that these businessmen would realize the importance of having the residents participate in the business action over and above that of just spending their money. There are several dealers and auto shops in the heart of the black community and the only black workers one can see in these establishments are "janitors, car washers and one salesman." They do better than that in the backwoods of Mississippi. It would appear to be good business practice to use the indigenous people as the backbone of one's business, especially when that business is located in the area. Can the lack of giving the residents a share of the business action be one reason for the panic that is tak.ing place in the community which is evidencedby boards replacing glass w.indows? The Right ol A,mi RIGHT TO KEEP AND BEAR ARMS "The right protected is really the right of a state to maintain an armed militia, or national guard, as we now call it. In the eighteenth century people feared that Congress might, by passing a law, prohibit the states from arming their citizens. Then, having all the armed strength at its command, the national government could overwhelm the states. Such a circumstance has never happened, but this amendment would prevent it. The Second Amendment does not give anybody or everybody the right to possess and use firearms.'' Fraternity's Hold Summertime Affair lines accented by a band of rhinestones; Mrs. Samuel Brown wore an exquisitely simple long gown in white, fashioned with an empire waistline: Mrs. Frank Fair blended a black brocade top with her long skirt of white crepe; Mrs. Gladys Lewis chose a white dress with an interesting black print styled to leave one shoulder bare and Mrs. Clifford Campbell made a strikingly lovelyappearance in black with a frosting of sparkling rhinestones. There was a positive statement among the men for the white turtleneck shirt, worn with their black or white evening jackets. Polmenarch Alonzo Woods was unyielding of tradition while Mayfield Webb and Hilton Smith were among those speaking for the new look among men. The Delta Alpha and the Portland Alumni Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity invited about 300 of their friends to their traditional summertime "Black and White" formal for which they were hosts on July 3 at the Holiday Inn. Kappa request for black and white attire only for the evening made for interesting patterns moving on the dance floor as couples swung to the smooth rhythms of the "Hytones" five piece orchestra. Long formals were favored by a good many of the ladies although many others wore shorter versions. Mrs. Alongo Woods was gowned in full length white crepe skirt with it~ white bodice embroidered in sequins; Mrs. Vernon Chaturan wore a black gown with its interesting diagonal Neighborhood Service Center The Albina Civil Air Patrol unit is seeking ex-service men to complete its staff. The CAP unit, which is presently headquarted in the Neighborhood Service Center, has great possibilities for the teenage youth in this community. It provides opportunity for flying trips, taking flying lessons, trips overseas during the summer and scholarships to various colleges and to the military academy. contact Mr. Gilmore, at the Neighborhood Service Center, 287-2603. The Albina Citizen's War on Poverty Summer Youth Pr0ject, whose headquarters is known as the Albina Youth Action Center, located on 532 N. Skidmore is announcing registration for young people from 13 to 19 years old. Young people can register for various classes, such as He a 1th, Negro History, Cooking, Sewing, and Handcraft. There are also a variety of games for relaxation. . Call 284-2474 or come in today. The Center is open from 10 a. m. to IO p. m. A special recruitment program advising low income groups of job and education opportunities available in the Army's 300 special skills training courses has been started recently, by Portland's Army recruiters. Key representatives of Portland's low income areas were invited to meet on June 11, 1968, to discuss this program with officers and career counselors from the Portland lJ. S. Army Recruiting Main Station, 300 S. W. Madison Street. During the meeting Major Joseph D. Catlin, USARMS Commander, emphasized the campaign's objective: to insure that Army vocational, technical and scholastic advancement opportunities are made known to all persons eligible to meet the Army's enrollment qualifications. Those desiring more information on the Army's schools may contact Army recruiters in Room 105, Portland's Pioneer Post Office Building, S. W. 5th Avenue and Morrison Street or telephone: 227-3020 and 2275785. Major Catlin said that he will direct and carefully observe this special recruitment effort aimed at wide dissemination of information about the I, nny schools and courses offered. This week he has appointed SSG Hardie D. Davis as his special representative for this program. The People $peak "WHAT'S HAPPENING, WHY ARE PEOPLE BEING SO CRUEL?" I read an article in the paper the other day. It started me to thinking, I thought l would tell the people of Portland my thoughts. The article was about the teenagers of today, saying dope is taking over things. But the people don't try to understand why. At least they pretend they don't understand at all. My opinion is that the people don't give you any other choice but to turn to something if there is nothing else for you to do. There aren't too many places you can go, and some people can't get in the places there are. So the youngsters turn ·to drugs. Not everyone turns to drugs, just some. I don't think drugs are the cause of thievery or killing or anthing else. The people are afraid to tell the truth so they find something to blame it on. Everyone is concerned with the ages "18 and under" or "21 and over." Has anyone taken time out to think that there are two years between. What are 18 and 19 yearolds to do. If they go somewhere, they are always turned down "you're too young" or "you're too old." There is no sense in saying, "Why don't they go bowling or to a show," because they can. But, every young person likes to dance, and you can't dance at the bowling alley or at the show. I'm 19 years myself, but I'm not just speaking for myself, I'm speaking for my age group. I know I'm not the only girl worried about where I can go. It is a law that, when you turn 18 years old you are considered an adult. But once you think about it, all you can do at 18 is get a job, go to war and go to jail, and serve the same time as if you were 21 or older. I don't think it is fair and I'm sure I'm not the only one that feels this way. But, I'm asking the people of Oregon, how do you feel aboutthis? Patricia A. Ford Graduate of Jefferson High Obituary Sam Redditt Sr. Dies Mr. Sammy Redditt, Sr. died at the age of 65 at Emanuel Hospital July 1, 1968. Mr. Reddin resided at 3i38 N. E. 16 Ave. Mr. Redditt, who was born in Greenwood Mississippi, April 1, 1903, had retired this past April. Prior to his retirement, he was employed by the Universl.ty of Oregon Medical School in Portland as a kitchen helper. He was also.a foundry worker in Linton, Oregon, with the American Brake Shoe Co. During World War 11 he worked in the Swan Island Shipyards in Portland, Oregon. He was a member of Bethel A.M.E. Church in Portland. He was also a member of the Elks Lodge in Mississippi. His surviving relatives are: Sam Redditt, Jr., Vancouver, Wash., Helen R. Todd, Nathan M. Redditt, Genevieve K. Robinson, of Portland; and one brother, Willie Reddin, Alton, lll. He is also survived by 11 grandchildren. Worship at the church of your choice this week! --Featured Business-- Martti's Garden by George Christian The tavern is very cosmoThis week's Business Fea- politan and stays open 24 ture is Martti"s Garden Tav- . hours a day seven days a ern and Restaurant. week and does a big breakThe business is located at fast business every day of 3626 N. Mississippi Avenue the week, including Sunday and caters to local people morning, where the late living and working in the nighters stop for a good cup area. The business is run of coffee and breakfast. by Tim Hunter and his wife, Next time you're out MisBarbara. The tavern spe- sissippi Avenue way, stop in cializes in fried chicken, and say hello to Tim and Tim has the recipe Barbara Hunter, two "Peothat was used by the previ- pie on the Go." ous owner. Tim runs a tight ship and On Sundays the place is a does not allow trouble-makers real live wire, with music and friendly people eating, drinking and playing football and pool. t ?J . I ~!l. Tim relaxes with helper. Here we get a view of the Above is a view of the Sunday afternoon crowd at Marttis' Garden Tavern. Here we see Tim Hunter in front of Marttis Garden. Barbara Hunter is shown relaxing with customers. TV Shows to Watch Thurs., July 25 - 8 p.m. on KOAP-TV, Channel 10, ADVANCE1TIMES# 8-Albina newspaper-of-the-air. Following this program at 8:30 will be NET FESTIVAL #29 - "The Five Faces of Jazz: Newport, 1967." A series of seven specials showing the many vital roles the Negro has played in our history as soldier, statesman. scientist, athlete,__. musician, author, industrialist, legislator of mack ,\merica can give us the opportunity to acquire a tn,e perspective and perhaps a clt:eper understanding of black people which started July 2 on "Seven Successive Tme Events" at 10 p.m. E. P. S. T. on c. B. S. A S11111mer T~i1g At Irving Park ·•A Summer Thing'' is in prospect for the Albina community on Sunday, June 21st from 2 to 4 p.m. at Irving Park. What is a "Summer Thing"? A "Summer Thing" is everyone 5etting together on a nice day to enjoy two Soul Bands, dancing groups, singers, and snatches of poetry from • 'An Evening with Langston Hughes." "A Summer Thing'' is a free chance to inspect the local young talent, according to Oliver O'Farrell, the man in charge of this happening. For further information, call the Albina Art Center, sponsor of the event in conjuction with the Portland Parks. The Venerable Thich Nhac Hanh, a South Vietnamese Zen Buddhist monk, now in exile because of his outspoken opposition to the Vietnamese war, is interviewed on "See Who's Here" over KOAP-TV, channel 10, Port - land and KOAC-TV, channel 7, Corvallis. The program will be seen on the stateowned stations, Friday, July 12, at 8:30 p.m. A repeat broadcast of this unusual interview is scheduled for Monday, July 15, at 6 p.m. on these educational channels. A prolific writer, Nhat Hanh is one of Vietnam's most popular living poets: three of his ten published works are collections of poetry. He is one of the leaders of the Buddhist renewal in Vietnam anti several of his books concern the ''actualization of Buddhi'>m," a Jevelopment which in part explains Buddhist involvement in areas of public life once considered t90 political for consideration. Nhat Hanh is probably best known in the West for his book about his nation and its involvement in conflict, ''Vietnam: Lotus in a Sea of Fire." Banned in South Vietnam, it has been published in eight languages and is in its third printing in the U.S. Now in the U. s. on a speaking tour under sponsorship of the Fellowship of Reconciliation, Nhat Hanh talks, during the "See Who's Here" Interview, about his career, his country and its future, and his opposition to the war.
-Local Church Directory-- Albino Church of Christ, 3908 N, E. Mallory ......... 288-1092 All Notions Community Church, 2902 N. E. Rodney .. , . . . Allen Temple CME Church, 4236 N. E. 8th Avenue .... . Augustono Lutheran Church, 2710 N. E. 14th ........ . Bereon Conservative Bopti st Church, l09 N, Wygant ... . Bethany Chapel, 3905 N. Vancouver ............. . 287-0261 288-6174 282-0241 Bethel AME Church, 5828 N. E. 8th Avenue .... , ..... 282-1445 Church of Christ, 931 N. Skidmore ... ........... . Church of the Living God, 4415 N, Williams .......... 288-3729 Church of the Living God, 717 N. Russell Street ...... . Community Church of God, 202 N. E. Skidmore ...... . Congregation Tifereth Israel, 4744 N. E. 15th Avenue .... 284-9105 Congregational Evangelical Brethren Church, 238 N. E. Mason ...................................... 281-8281 Evangelical Free Church, 1032 N. Sumner ..... .. .... 282-391 l Faith Tabernacle, 4716 N. Williams ............. . First AME Zion Church, 2007 N. Williams ......... . Fourth Church of Christ Scientist, 109 N. Emerson ..... 281-1557 Friendship Community Churc'h, 1237 N. E. Foiling ..... . Full Gospel Pentecostal, 36 N. E. Russell Street ..... . Gethsemane Church of God in Christ, 237 N. Russell . ... 284-8480 Good Hope Evongel Deliverance Temple, 3331 N. Williams. Good Samaritan Church of God in Christ, 3204 N. Commercial ............................... '• ..... 287-0165 Highland Baptist Church, 607 N. E. Alberto ......... 288-1115 Highland Pork Church, 1234 N, E. Killingsworth ...... 287-0145 Highland Pork Nazarene Church, 5321 N. E. 13th Avenue .. 287-0145 Highland United Church of Christ, 4635 N. E. 9th Avenue. 282-2776 Hope Lutheran Church (Deaf), 75 N. E. Wygant ...... 287-6244 Hughes Memorial Methodist Church, 111 N. E. Failing ... 288-4959 Immaculate Heart Catholic Church, 2926 N. Williams . 287-3724 Immanuel Free Methodist Church, N. Ivy and Gontenbein Irving Park Church of God, 1222 N. E. Skidmore .... Mallory Avenue Christion Church, 126 N. E. Alberto St. Messiah Lutheran Church, 4735 N. Commercial ..... . Metropolitan Church of God, 3700 N. Borthwick ...... . Morning Star Baptist Church, 106 N. E. Ivy ......... . Mt. Gillard Baptist Church, 2413 N. Albino ......... . Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, N, E. l st and Schuyler .. .. . Mt. Sinai Church of God in Christ, 936 N. E. Beech ... . Mt. Sinai Community Baptist Church, 602 N. E. Prescott .. Mt. Zion Church of God in Christ, 2624 N. Commercial .. . N. Portland Church (LDS), 5430 N. Moore .......... . New Hope Baptist Church, 3725 N. Gontenbein ....... . New Jerusalem Missionary Baptist, 103 N. E, Morris .. New Light Baptist, 223 N. E. Foiling .. .......... . Open Door House of Prayer, 348 N. Fremont Street .... . 287-9427 288-5173 287-9493 284-8915 281-4925 284-6677 284-1954 282-0225 282-6773 284-4158 286-4682 284-2901 282-1395 Patton Central Methodist Church, 5023 N. Michigan Ave.. 281-7328 Piedmont Church, 5736 N. Albino ................. 289-0143 Piedmont United Presbyterian Church, 60 N. E. Jarrett .. 285-5348 Philadelphia Community Missionary Baptist, 3135 N. Borthwick Pilgrim Rest Baptist Church, 603 N. Fargo ........ . Powerhouse Church of God in Christ, 732 N. E. Jessup .. Providence Baptist Church, 313 N. E. Failing .. .... . Biochemist at Emanuel Dr, William C, Davis at work on testing program in Emanuel Hospital Laboratory, An important man in the growing technical staff at Emanuel Hospital is William Gonan Davis, Ph.D., who is a biochemist. Dr. Davis, who earned his doctorate degree from the University of Idaho, has a master of science degree from famous Tuskegee Institute, where he was a George Washington Carver Fellow. He also has a degree as bachelor of science from Talladega Colle!!:e in Alabama. His activities in the past have included work in research for industry. As a member of the faculty of the Washington State University School of Technology, he helped isolate the protein from and "sloughing of potato tubers." At Emanuel, he is working in the laboratory to increase the kinds of tests which are taken to study various kinds of diseases, and also to automate tests so that they are more efficient and less costly. Dr. and Mrs. Davis are the parents of two children, Cheryl and Mark. He is an organist, and even has an instrument in his home. He is the second organist at Our Savior Lutheran Church. Royal Tabernacle, 2826 N. Williams ............. . Sharon Seventh Doy Adventist Church, 4009 N. Missouri .. St. Andrew Catholic Church, 806 N. E. Alberto Street .... St. Luke Church of God in Christ, 4077 N, E. 9th Avenue .. 284-6201 ' pollen which causeshayfever. 281-4429 He has done a lot of writing Other activities of the busy scientist include activity in Toastmasters, membership on the state board .of the American Medical Technology group, and memberships in many professional and academic groups. He also teaches a class at Warner-Pacific College. St. Mork Baptist Church, 4828 N. Wi Iiioms ... ...... . 282-6856 282-2950 287-7998 St. Nicholas Russian Orthodox Church, 3613N.E.Mollory. St. Poul Church of God in Christ, 2859 N. E. Rodney Street. St. Poul's Evangelical and ReformChurch,801 N. E. Failing St. Philips Episcopal Church, N.E. Knott and Rodney ..... 281-5802 Temple Baptist Church, 620 N, E. Clackamas ........ 236-4963 True Vine Baptist, 120 N. E. Russell ......... . .. . Vancouver Avenue First Baptist Church, 3138 N, Vane .. 282-9496 Vancouver Avenue Methodist Church, N. Vane. & Skidmore 287-8280 Westminster Presbyterian Church, 1624 N. E. Hancock .. 287-1289 Williams Temple Church of God in Christ,241 N. E. Hancock ..................................... 282-1396 Woodlawn Methodist Church, 1425 N, E. Dekum ..... . 289-0284 281-0179 282-8522 281-0179 Zion Congregational Church,831 N. E. Fremont ..... . Zion Hill Church of God in Christ, 1737 N. E. Alberto . Zion United Church of Christ, N. E. 9th and Fremont .. . Mallory Ave. Church Schedules Busy July Week of July 15, Monday - 9:00 a.m. - Open gym, exercise period, general loosening up 10:15 - Albina Art Center tour 12:00 - Sack lunch and discussion, Irving Park 1:30 p.m. - Afternoon swim, Knott Street 2:45 - Library, reading hour 3:45 - Return to Church 4:00 - Free gym 4:30 - Students dismissed July 16, Tuesday 9:00 a.m. - Open gym, exercise period, general loosening up 10:15 - Portland Art Museum 11:00 - Leave for Washington Park (Sack lunch and discussion) 1:30 p.m. - Leave for afternoon swim 2:45 - Return to Church - discussion 4:15 - Open gym 4:30 - Students dismissed July 17, Wednesday 9:00 a.m. - Open gym, exercise period, general loosening up 10:00 --Assemble for trip to Beach (Cannon) 2:40 p.m. Leave for Church 4:00 - Arrive Church - Music Appreciation 4:30 - Students dismissed July 18, Thursday 9:00 a.m. - Open gym, exercise period, general loosening up 10:00 - Leave for lrving Park (Recreate) 11:45 - Early lunch (sack) 12:20 p.m. - Leave for library I :30 - Afternoon swim 2:45 Afternoon movie (teencenter) 3:45 - Return to Church 4:00 - Discussion of movie and other points of interest 4:30 - Students dismissed July 19, Friday 9:00 a.m. - Open gym, exercise period, general loosening up 10:15 - Assemble for trip to farm (sack lunch) 2:15 p.m. Leave for r.h11rch TH.OMAS BROS. AUTO SALES & SERVICE 288-SS89 433-434 N.E. ALBERTA PORTLAND, ORE. 97211 for professional magazines, on subjects like radioisotopes Young Adults Aid Needed For Community Service Work Idella Burch, Community Service Worker at the Albina Neighborhood Se1vice Center, would like to hear from young adults 25-35 who are interested in improving intercommunity relationships and mutual sharing of ideas, cultural friendships, conversation and fellowship. "Getting to know people of other communities and other back . grounds with common goals and purposes is a giant :;tep in the right direction," Mrs. Burch said. "If we can somehow forget the past and look to the future; if we can associate and communicate now! On a friendship basis, with people and communities outside our Albina area, racial barriers and misunderstanding will soon disappear. If the white community and the black community can establish lines of communication and discuss their hate and prejudices, as well a!; their problems, out in the open without hang-ups, our Portland community would be a better place in which to live," she said. "It costs nothing to talk and commu - nicate between the black and the white. The community could stand a lot of improvement. We believe that a club organized around friendship, understanding and concern could do great things not only for the members of the club but for the community," Mrs. Burch said. If you would like to become a part of an organiza-· tion whose sole purpose is to build better human and community relations and to help bridge the widening gap of racial understanding, please call Mrs. Idella Burch at the Albina Neighborhood Service Center, 287-2603, or drop by to talk it over with her at 59 N, E, Stanton. TV Channels 7 and 10 Presents 'Don't Back Down' A young Toronto doctor serves in a Nigerian mission hospital as a challenge to his medical training in NET's presentation of "You Don't Back Down" Tuesday, July 16 at 8 p.m. on Channels 7 and 10. The program is repeated Wednesday, July 17 at 6 p.m. on the state-owned channels. Dr. Alex McMahon, straight from a Canadian medical school, chose Nigeria for his career because he felt the specialization of Canadian medicine prevented any real test of his general abilities as a physician. The 27-year-old doctor found that challenge in the West African backwater of Nigeria, where everything he did was a compromise between what he had been taught and what was possible. His challenges included his first skin graft, a 19-hour operation completed under primitive conditions, and the pervading problems of ignorance and filth. Facing incredible privations and wearying of the facilities and the inability to communicate with the people, Mr. McMahon had but a single fear: that there would be a challenge he could not sm·- mount, that he would have to retreat. But the young physician adopted a simple philosophy that saw him through every crisis: "You don't back down.'' "You Don't Back Down" is a National Educational Television presentation, produced by the National Film Board of Canada. July 11, 1968 The Oregon Advance/TIMES Page3 Priest Helps • 1n by JANE VAN CLEERE They don't look like angels anymore than they look like Jesuits in their ovei;alls and work shirts, but Victor Ortman and Lloyd St. Marie behaved like angels when they showed up at the Albina Art Center a week ago Monday and asked how they could help in the Center's remodeling. The two young Brothers from the Society of Jesus are experts at wiring, plumbing, carpentry, bricklaying, cement work and you name it because they belong to a special seven-member construction crew, who have accepted the same vows as Catholic priests but not the same responsibilities. Usually their religious life is devoted to c o n s t r u c t in g schools, buildings, etc. for their order at the request of their Provincial. However, they made an exception to provide the Art Center with shelving and a beautifully crafted wall-length cabinet. Both men were impressed with the industry and excitement of the summer workshop in progress at the center, although they found that sixty-five kids could make a Remodeling lot of noise. It was more quiet building the faculty house at Jesuit High School, a dining room and bedroom at the Loyola Retreat House, or the gym and swimming pool in Spokane. Not that either Brother Victor or Brother Lloyd would complain. They are used to "roughing it," making their home wherever they are needed and often sleeping in gyms, hallways, or basements until the job is done. Their next assignment is the Bishop's House and Chancery Office in Fairbanks, Alaska, which must be completed before the cold weather sets in. Two happier souls you couldn" t hope to find. Brother Lloyd, a native of Minnesota, has been a member of the Jesuit community for thirty years. Brother Victor, who comes from Seattle, is just finishing ~his twentieth year of service. Both learned their skills from trading school backgrounds and ''the school of hard knocks." The Brothers don't work for wages, but they do insist on a five and 1/2 day work week. There has to be some time for fishing, they agreed. REMODELING RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL COMPLETE PLANNING SERVICE HIil I.II.I\ OH Fl\l,111·. II .IOI! 11 lnt,.t P Ill ~, ' H.., 1111'\1.\ll IHI\\'\ l'\11 Family Rooms-Basement Rooms-Paneling Attic Finishing • Alumi':.um Windows .., \ 11 ... I \t IHI\ \"'"'l Bl II 1111\,tll l\..,lHlll NEIL KELLY can 287-4176 735 N. ALBERTA - PORTLAND, ORE. 97217
Page 4 The Oregon Advance/TIMES July 11, 1968 Wise Employment Pratice Pays Off by George Christian is John Williams, a Negro. The recent march of the Williams meets all custopoor made many people stop, mers with a courteous smile, think and take a second look a good attitude and is reat their hiring practices and ceived much in the same way. their treatment of the poor Also with Cohn Bros. is and the poor black in par- Hansen Davis and Lowell ticular. Motey in the rug department. There are those, however, who had no such second thoughts and no need for guilt complexes as far as their hiring practices are concerned. One such is David Cohn of Cohn Bros. Furniture Co. In a recent interview with Mr. Cohn, l found out that he has employed Negroes for many years and has hired them according to their desires and abilities. One of his top salesmen These two gentlemen have been with Cohn Bros. for years and are experts in sewing and installing fine carpeting. They said they have no problems and are also received well when sent on a job. Cohn Bros. feels that to lose any of these men would be a great loss for the company. "It would appear to me that other companies might take a lesson from these wise employment practices," Cohn said. Here we see salesman John Williams as he waits on customer at Cohn Bros. Furniture. Hansen Davis and Lowell Motey examine carpeting in Cohn Brothers rug department. Ben I eonard Ask The Man from Equitable about Living Insurance -Fa1nily Style BENJAMIN M. LEONARD 2040 S,W. FIRST AVE, PORTLAND, OREGON 97201 BUS. PHONE: 222 - 9471 The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States NEW YORK, NY. Crops Need Pickers - Unemployment Benefits - (NOTE: This column is written weekly and published by this newspaper as a public and educational service. If SALEM (Special) - Largest you have questions with reshortages of pickers reported gard to the Oregon State Emby the Department of Em- ployment Service, Unemployployment's Rural Manpower ment Insurance and/or refersection at present are at ral to the Job Corps, NeighPortland where there is a borhood Youth Corps or shortage of 100 strawberry training under the Manpower pickers and 200 caneberry Development and Training pickers; in the McMinnville Act, please address your area short 200 cherry pick- queries to the Department of ' Employment, attn. lnformaers; Lebanon .area, short l~O tional Representative, 402 strawberry pickers, and m · Labor and Industries Building, Eugene area, short 150 straw- Salem, Oregon 9731 O.) berry pickers. Otherwise, the weekly farm labor report states that the strawberry harvest has about a week to go in the Willamette valley; in Hood River valley, QUESTION: If l work oruy part-time, am I entitled to unemployment ins u ran c e benefits if I am laid off or two weeks. A shortage of if l continue to work for the SO strawberry pickers was reported at Albany, with no housing available. Other cherry picker shortages were reported at Eugene, short SO, with no housing available, and at Salem, short 75, with housing availsame employer part-time, am I entitled to partial unemployment benefits? ANSWER: If you continue to work for your regular employer, but because of reduced hours of work earn able. Other Willamette val- Classes End ley areas have adequate cherry picker labor and one week of picking left. The Dalles area cherry picking is practically complete. La Grande area· cherry picking is to start July 15, with a poor crop reported and adequate labor. Sour cherry harvest is to start July 15 at Eugene with adequate labor. Other caneberry picker shortages are reported at Albany, short 50, with some housing available; Lebanon area, short 75, with no housing available and Salem area, short 100, with no housing available. A bumper pole bean harvest is to start July 20 to 29 in the Willamette valley. The following shortages of pickers are anticipated during harvest of the more than 11,000 acres of beans: Albany area, short 200 by July 25, with housing available; Salem area, short 500 by August 15, with housing available. Training Available The u. s. Department of Labor announced recently ap.. proval of two JOBS training proposals in Portland to provide permanent employ.. ment to 60 hard-core un.. employed at a federal cost of $238,549. Regional Manpower Administrator Kenneth C. Robertson said the contracts had been signed with the Albina Corporation and with the Portland General Electric Company. Albina Corporation will train 50 disadvantaged workmen in various boat building occupations while the P. G. and E. will train 10 workers. Robertson said the con.. tracts were the latest approved as part of the President's JOBS (Job Opportuni-- ties in the Business Sector) program undertaken jointly by the National Alliance of Businessmen and the U. S. Department of Labor. For over five years, the Oregon Bureau of Labor has sponsored a program of job information and motivation. The program was called the Creative Job Search Technique (CJST). The method was developed by Ray Zigler and was to become !."O effective a method of training the unemployed and the underemployed that its fame spread to foreign countries as an accepted and effective method of rehabilitating the unemployed. This same method has been used for over a year at the Albina Neighborhood Service Center every Thursday evening under the direction of George Christian and has helped many Albina residents not only find jobs, bur better jobs in many cases. The classes will endThursday, July 25. Ray Zigler has been commended for his training of the counselors, George Christian and Clinton Jenkins. The Neighborhood Center and its director, Rozell Gilmore, provided much help and many courtesies during the life of the classes. Career Position A challenging career of community service. No experience necessary. If you are a high school graduate (or equivalent) age 21 through 29 (exservlcemen to 34) and at least 5' 9" tall, you may qualify. Monthly salary starts at $674 with annual increases to $735 in three years. On-the-job training, paid vacation, sick leave, in. surance and retirement plan plus other benefits. Apply now at Portland Civil Service, 115 s. W. Fourth Ave. THE Li 'I Rooster Drive-in * Quick Service • Orders To Go • Good Food IS OPEN Delicious Hamburger Golden French Fries Chicken to Ah - Go - Go Vancouver & Russel I St. less than full-time wages you may be entitled to receive partial unemployment benefits, The Department furnishes employers with a form, "Notice and Verification of Partial Employment," on which they certify to an employee's partial unemployment. You in turn complete a portion of the form and mail or deliver it to the local Department of Employment office. If you are in all other respects eligible and qualified, you will be paid for the week or weeks that you were partially employed. Of course, if you are working part-time and are laid off, you will be eligible for unemployment benefits. provided you worked at least 20 weeks with average earnings of $20 per week in employment subject to Department of Employment law and you were paid total wages of at least $700 in your base year. M©NY MUTUAL OF NEW YORt< MATTHEW CHAVIS FIELD UNDERWRITER 710 S.W. SECOND AVE. POl~TLANO, ORE, 97204 OFFICE 228-1105 RES. 775-9840 "BECAUSE I MUST SLEEP AT NIGHT .•. " by Dr. Douglas S. Freeman I Have Increased My Insurance - Because I have lost heavily on other: investments I had made to secure my old age and the future of my children. Because men as good as I, or better, have seen their own business collapse. Mine may follow theirs, despite all I can do, and if it does, I want to save some assets for my wife, to whom my policies are made payable. Because do not know whether my health will stand the strain of these harrowing times. Deaths among men of my age are increasing ominously. I can name a dozen of my intimates whose business losses and worries have provoked maladies that were fatal to them. I owe it to my family to make the best effort I can to keep myself physically fit. But I also owe it to them to give them, as far as l can, an income that will compensate for my salary in case l drop from heart disease, which is increasing at a rate that will soon make it responsible for one death in five among middle-aged men. Because I know that my children are going to have a tougher time than I had in making a living. I was born and grew up to manhood in an age of large opportunity. Promotion came steadily to me because in America of that day there was a scarcity of skilled men. It is not going to be so for my children, Standards are higher. The pace in the race for the prize is much faster. I cannot guarantee my children success, hut by sacrificing a little to increase my insurance, I have made it as .:ertain as anything can be that they will get an adequate education and thereby a better start in life. Because I must sleep at night and I do not want my dreams to be haunted by the fact that those I love will be added to the unhappy and hungry thousands that walk the streets. - Richmond News Leader Dr. Freeman is a distinguished editor, anc! author of the Pulitzer Prize-Winning Bio~raphy, "Robert E. Lee." Jobs Available Portland Concentrated Employment Program Title: CEP System Coordinator Project Limit: Position funded only through August 31, 1969 Salary: Maximum of $850 per month with limit of 20% above current salary Title: Transportation Supervisor Project Limit: Position funded through August 31, 1969 Salary: Maximum $625.00 per month subject of 20% above previous salary Title: Community Representative (4) Project Limit: Position funded through August 31, 1969 Salary: Maximum $500.00 per month with limit of 20% above current salary Title: Supportive Service Coordinator Salary Range: Maximum $750 per month with limit of 20% above current salary Title: Outreach Coordination Project Limits: Position funded through August 31, 1969 Salary: Maximum $750.00 per month with limit of 20% above current salary Title: Transportation Specialist Project Limit: Position funded through August 31, 1969 Salary: Maximum $400.00 per month with limit of 20% above current salary Portland Metropolitan Steering Comm.-EOA (Inc.) Position: Housing Coordinator Salary: Up to $750.00 per month (limited to 20% increase over previous salary) Position: Neighborhood Organization Specialist Salary: Up to $750.00 per month (limited to 20% increase over previous salary) Position: CAP Program Coordinator Salary: Up to $900.00 per month (limited to 20% increase over previous salary) Position: MIS Reports Specialist Salary: Up to $500.00 per month (limited to 20% increase over previous salary Position: Bookkeeper Salary: Up to $400,00 per month (limited to 20% increase over previous salary) Position: Property Management Specialist Salary: Up to $500.00 per month (limited to 20% increase over previous salary) Portland Concentrated Employment Program Title: New Careers Project Director Project Limit: Employment Guaranteed only through August 31, 1969 Salary: $900 to $1,050 per month limited to 20% above current salary Title: Career Development Specialist Project Limits: Employment guaranteed only through August 31, 1969 Title: Curriculum Specialist, New Careers Project Limit: Employment guaranteed only through August 31, 1969 Salary: $700 to $800 limited to 20% above current salary Title: Project Secretary Project Limits: Employment guaranteed only to August 31, 1969 Salary: $5,356.00 annually Title: Secretary (Continued on Page 9)
Spo,t1: Profile of Willie Stoudamire by Ron Leverett In interviewing Willie Stoudamire, one of the best all-around athletes Portland fans have ever witnessed, I was very impressed with the mature outlook he has on life. After the interview, I came away feeling very lucky to have the opportunity to explore how he got interested in sports, some of his unhappy experiences and ambitions he hopes to pursue. Prior to the interview, it was rumored - primarily by white coaches - that Willie doesn't like for people to become very close to him. Thus, there were some reservations. In tracing his illustrious career, one must go back to the time when Willie was in the third grade at Elliot. Here he received his inspiration from the late Negro teacher, John Daniels, to pursue sports as well as a college degree, which he hopes to acquire in Business Administration. During his grade school basketball, he had the fortune of playing on a seventh and eighth golden ball cham-· pionship teams. The names of some of the players who performed were Ed Thompson, Ken Warren, Russ Payne, Dan Bell and his brother, Charles, Cardell, Willie's older brother, was the deciding factor for him to perform at Washington rather than Jefferson High School, Upon his arrival on the high school level, Willie responded as a typical outstanding grade school athlete. He thought he Jcnew all that was to be known about sports. • Mike Doherty, the basketball coach there during that time, taught him to be tolerant of others besides learning several fundamentals which developed him into an outstanding player. Other Washington coaches who helped him in athletics were Jimmy Winters and Paul Potech. In looking back over his career, Willie's last year in basketball was his most enjoyable. As he stated, "People realized I wasn't a superman," the pressure which he felt was exerted on him during his junior year. During his freshman year, he remarks that his basketball playing time amounted to one junior varsity game before being moved up to varsity competition. On the varsity level, he compiled a total of 45 minutes playing time. Willie emphasized that this was not wasted but a learning experience for him. Honors achieved in high school were: All-City football and 3rd team All-State junior year: All-City AllState 1st team in junior and senior year, setting a new state scoring basketball record; Honorable Mention in baseball sophomore and junior year. His senior year he did not participate. In reflecting over his career, Willie feels that many black athletes are exploited, that they have only one responsibility to the school that is to perform. FASTEST HUMAN 1'ME Hl6HE6T AVERAGE SPEED EVER AOUEVED BY MAN W/'6 T\.IE 100 YARDS RUN BY BOB HAYES (NOW A PRO FOOTBALL He speaks very bitterly on how he felt he was being· used at Washington. This came to light at the school's athletic banquet when the most outstanding senior athlete is given a plaque or troph·,. Willie was passed over - ''because he had the wrong attitude." In pursuing this statement, 1 asked if he thought white coaches understood Negro athletes, or, phrasing it another way, "are they hard to discipline?" His reply was that he felt it was mostly the coaches who didn't understand the black athlete. To justify his statement, he refers to his junior year when the Negro coach, Jimmy Winters, was at Washington. When a personal problem would arise between him and the coach, he would talk to Jim. Jim would then consult the coach to rectify the incident. During his basketball career, Willie feels he had two memorable moments - the first, to show people he was better than Mike Keck; secondly, performing against his "buddies," Jefferson High School, Willie comes from a large family consisting of four sisters and five brothers. His hero idols are Elgin Baylor of the Los Angeles Lakers and UCLA's Mike Warren, Next fall he will venture to Lower Columbia College, a Junior College in Longview, Washington. His choice of th.is school was based mainly on the fact that he felt that he wasn't ready academically; secondly, he might become (Continued on Page 7) PLAYER) IN THE LAST STAGE OF I' 11111 i""I A RELAY RACE. HE COVERED µ..w..i,-- THE Dt5TANCE IN 1.8 SECOMOS!"~~t Willie Stoudamire Black & White Special COMPLETE WITH Rollabout Stand If you're looking for value in a partable TV, your search is ended! This smartly styled RCA Sportabout brings you big picture, portable convenience and famous RCA quality at a low, low price. Built-in VHF and UHF antennas. Frontmounted 5" oval speaker. Come in for a demonstration ... find out how much more RCA offers for your TV dollar! Stand Included EVEN LESS with Trade! SHOP .... • Great Vacation Companion! The TAIMETTE Model Al 156 1e - d 1ag . 172 sq ,n picture IOTHll(i DOWN on app. credit MON. THRU FRI. SAT. 'TIL 6 P.M. 30th and S. E. DIVISION • 234-9351 July 11, 1968 The Oregon Advance/TIMES Page5 Scouts Respond to VP's Appeal I Twenty young boys from cipation for the fact that only They will Join 785 other boys the Albina area took off for one of five potential scout- from Oregon at Camp Meritheir first taste of camping ers is reached. ,, wether. Sunday, thanks to the Boy "The words 'Boy Scouting' ''Camp Meriwether is one Scouts of· America and its immediately sets up a block of the finest camps in the current program to give 120 because it means Responsi- council," Mr. Crews elabordisadvantaged children a bility," said Mr. Crews. Boy ated. "It is located on the scouting experience "on the Scouting has also suffered Pacific beach and offers a house." from "a white image" in the variety of activities such as According to Ch a r 1es Negro community ''because canoeing, archery, rifle praeCrews, Assistant District Ex- only middle class white peo- tice, arts and crafts, plus the ecutive, the "campships" are ple have used the scouting opportunity to work on 250 the results of Vice President program. If five out of 20 merit badges." The scouters Humphrey's appeal in 1965 people on the block showed will return home on Saturday, for a summer program for interest and donated time, we July 13, at 5 p.m. boys in connection with the could serve every boy in AlOffice of Educational Oppor- bina." tunity. The present intercity Mr. Crews emphasized the program has been in exist- volunteer basis of the ence for two years, but still Boy Scouts and its dependence falls short ofthe desired max- on a leadership drawn from imum contact with boys eleven each community being served. to fourteen, who would bene- Counselors Pete Elia and fit from a week of outdoor Fredrick Smith will be SUcommunity living. Mr. Crews pervising the first group to blames a lack of parentparti- leave for camp this summer. PLANNING A PICNIC ? Corporation Formed (Continued from Page l) money and come together for I a puil)Ose. What we are trying to tell, then, is we're living in economywherewe're working through a Coil)Orate Structure. You can't be a success in the market today as an individual. check the weather with... the 1ti0,Hy adult weatherman JIM BOSLEY 6:00- 7=30 p.m. color we start at 6... join us when you can SUMMER DRESSES 6 88 Special Groups taken from regular 9 88 stock and priced for a quick sell out! Smart styles for Summer wear! OUT THEY GO! CHOOSE FROM OVER 1000 COATS TERRIFIC VALUES IN SPRING & FALL STYLES TERRIFIC SELECTION SHORTY COATS! RAIN 148 ~ 1988 COATS! COTTON C~ATS! 0 1Ht:R 3488 69 88 SIZES • WOOL COATS. GROUPS . ,0 ..; ro 20 . IMPORTED KNITS 1688 FAMOUS MAKE 3488 IN 2 & 3 PIECE STYLES BEAUTIFUL COLORS. OTHER GROUPS 39ss TO 99ss SIZES 6 TO 20 LLOYD CENTER & DOWNTOWN
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