·3c10 •I/IJ'efHS3c!8 B8 ·oN l1V'Rl3d Cl V d 38"iiJ..SOd ·s ·n 3l'V~ )1100 .. ' " z1it6•JijO ONV11~0d •J.s ijJAYHS •]N £t8 0.LJ.0 OHO.HIJHJ.OY The Oregon Published EVERY week! ADVANCE Vol.1,No. 27 714Y2 N. E. Alberta, Portland, Oregon Union Avenue Boosters Club Gets Report On Model Cities Planning The Reverend Mr. Paul Schulze told the Union Avenue Boosters Club at a meeting Tuesday morning that the prospects for new white business in the Albina area is not bright. The executive director of the Model Cities program indicated that businessmen in the black communities should begin a management training program in which the Negro can eventually take over the business or go into business for himself. Schulze stressed the need of the community to solicit and develop leadership. "There are not enough experiences across the color line to eliminate prejudice,'' he said. Black Power is Pride ''Black power is a feeling of new pride, of self acceptance, that black is not inferior as some have l>eld. For too long bad has been done to the biack. Now, too much good is being done. The blacks don't want help. They want to help themselves, to determine their own destiny. Proprietorship Needed "The black man wants to develop an economic strength so that he will have the power to make decisions affecting him," Schulze told his breakfast audience, adding, "We must recognize his need for a sense of proprietorship - of ownership and representation." Schulze prefaced his remarks about the progress of Model Cities by citing the purpose of the survey as a method of better meeting the problems of urban areas. He indicated that the six departments of planning embraced education, employment, health and safety, physical environment and housing. •'There is some impatience with the planning because of crisis situations," Schulze said,. ''and we are working against deadlines," he added. Plans which are now approaching purposefulness are in the areas of employeeemployer relations, and a commission for further study is indicated. One of the interests of the commission is that an ample number of local residents be employed on any future construction projects within the Model Cities area. "The Model Cities committees have been working on a community development corporation which would bring together existing and planned resources so that area citizens could go into business for themselves," Schulze revealed. One of the needs which seems urgent, according to Schulze , is a multi-service information center which would eliminate the frustrations of people seeking the right governmental agency, only to be told that they had to go to such and such a bureau first, and to have this futility multiplied again and again. "ln the Model Cities planning, emphasis is on urban renewal, rehabilitation, new construction and education and health. It should be kept in mind that the present phase of the Model Cities program is planning," Schulze added. Membership Increases Tuesday of each month. Lynn Kirby is president of the group. Booster Project Plans A project of the Boosters now under consideration is the purchase and placement of refuse containers at strategic points along Union Avenue. A committee headed by Ben Leonard met to consider the financial feasibility of the project. More than thirty businessmen were in attendance to hear the Reverend Mr. Schulze outline the purposes and objectives of the Model Cities program. New Albina Enterprises Stockholder Meeting - The American Unity Enterprise Corporation met last Friday for its first stockholders' meeting. The attendance was very small and therefore a new meeting has been re-scheduled for Friday, July 26, at 6:.30 p.m. This meeting will be held at the Knott Street Center. Mr. Sumner stated that all stockholders should be present. Russ Hartley, treasure1· <>f ·.. t the Union Avenue Boosters, i reported a membership of 43 in the newly organized group which meets semi-monthly for the purpose of working on projects of mutual inte·rest. The breakfast meetings are held at Eve's Restaurant in the Walnut Park area at 7:30 a.m. the second and fourth Noted Comedian Appears At Coliseum August 2 VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION CENTER TO OPEN IN ALBINA - Raymond Holloway, consultant aide to the vocational rehabilitation program, stated that they are looking forward to establishing a rehabilitation center in Albina. "This service is badly needed in the area, and we are hop.. ing that it will soon be a reality." in person at Memorial Coliseum on Friday, August 2. Single Copy 10c CEP To Train 1,400 People The Metro Steering Committee has received approval of its Concentrated Employment Program. The program will train 1,400 people this fiscal year. As a result of this program many other applicants will receive jobs. In case you would like information about job opportunities in CEP, call the Albina Neighborhood Service Center, 285-7596. CEP is directed to the poverty areas which includes Albina. Portland received a grant of $2,347,000 to provide training and salaries to those who are in training. Bussey's Success Storied Don Bussey's story of athletic success can be contributed to determination and a willingness to excel. Bussey comes from a family of one sister and two brothers. His basketball career started at Highland in the sixth grade. He participated only because his friends played basketball. Attending Jefferson High School only occurred by coincidence as Bussey states - "I was just following the crowd." In his freshman year Don did not play on any of the athletic teams. The person who revived his interest in basketball wasn't a coach but his grade buddyGary Ladd, Gary convinced Don that he had the abl1lity by playing with him daily. In Bussey' s Sophomore year he made the junior varsity basketball team but didn't see much action. In quoting Don "the guys made fun of me plus I didn't take it serious." After the· basketball season, Bussey was determined to improve himself so, with the assistence of Riley, the basketball coach and Ladd developed "moves" which enhanced his play. From his dedication to learn he played first string guard with Ladd as a senior and made second team all-city. The most thrilling moment 1n his high school career was performing against Klamath Falls (Continued on Page 8) July 25, 1968 Family Center Moves The Low Income Family Emergency Center has been moved to the corner of N. E, Russell and Union Avenue. The Center received a demonstration grant of money from 0, E. 0, to operate for six months, The Center was started about two years ago by the employees association of the Neighborhood Service Center. The workers realized that many poor people in Albina needed clothes, food and other materials because of a lack of money. Therefore, they set up the life center to help meet these needs. Since its beginning, the center has serviced hundreds of people in the area. Because of the tremendous job done by the group, an award was issued to it by the O. E. 0, National Director, Sargent Schriver. In its new location the center will have sufficient space to house the articles that are given by people, There will be a grand opening in August, according to the director, Mrs. Gurtrude Crome. The Center has a staff of seven including the director. Prayer Group Organized The National Negro Evangelical Association, located at 3905 N. Vancouver Avenue, is becomming very active in the Albina Community. The Director, Rev. Charles Williams, is sponsoring a Saturday morning Prayer Breakfast every Saturday at 8 a,m. This breakfast is open to the public. Reverend Williams stated that on Friday, July 26, at 7:30 p.m. the Inter-Church Youth Fellowship will be meeting at Berean Baptist Church on the corner of North Vancouver and Wygant Street. Also he is inviting all interested persons to attend the Inter-Church Fellowship service on Sunday, July 28, at 3:30 p,m, at the Marantha Church of God, 1222 N. E. Skidmore. Cosby, co-star with Robert Culp in the "I Spy" television series which concluded recently, with the exception of present re-runs, is one of America's foremost comedians. Unclaimed Bilces On Auction Sale Bus Line Extended To Textronics ,;Jff Bill Cosby, TV and recording artist, will appear His first record album, "Bill Cosby is a very funny fellow, right!'' was a hit. His bit on Noah was a classic. Cosby has been featured recently as narrator of the TV Special on Black America. Cosby, the tennis playing partner in the "I Spy" series, will be performing in the round at the one-night appearance in Portland. An auction sale to be conducted by the City Bureau of Purchasing will dispose of 35 unclaimed bicycles. The auction will be held at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, July 30, in the old fire station at 1917 s. E. 7th Avenue. Prospective bidders will be able to inspect the bikes from 5:45 p.m. to 6:45 p.m. on the evening of the sale. For further information contact: Mr. Wayne Leland, 228-6141, Ext. '249. The Rose City Transit Company will furnish direct bus service between downtown Portland and the Beaverton industrial area, inc 1 u ding the Tektronix industrial park and the Sunset plant, on Monday, July 8. Two buses daily leaving downtown at 6:05 a.m. and 7: 15 a.m. will arrive at Tektronix .for the morning shifts respectively. Bus service will also be available from Tektronix to Portland in the afternoon at 3:32 p.m. and 4:35 p.m. Buses going to the Beaverton industrial area will stop at the regular Rose City stops along 5th from Stark to Jefferson. Total fare will be 45 cents each way. Employees using other Rosy buses to meet the special Beaverton industrial area bus in downtown Portland should ask for a transfer when paying the 35 cent fare for travel within Portland, The fare on the special bus will be 10 cents in addition to the transfer. Employees leaving Tektronix and planning to use other Rosy buses in Po r t1and ask the driver of the special bus for a transfer when paying the 45-cent fare. The special bus will run on an experimental basis for three months, Bob Martyn said. If sufficient passengers are using the bus, the service will be continued.
-- -- - ............ ·--- --·--·- ----- -- -- -- ' The Oregon Advance/fJMES Publishing Company, Inc., non-profit corporation, 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 9721 I Subscriptions: 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. The 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 trui:h, as we see it, will be consistently presented. Page 2 July 25, 1968 Fsct1, Fiction And C1itici1m The Oregon Advance Times will continue to be a paper of principles, even though there seems to be attempts by the other paper in the black community to deny it this privilege. The other paper, because of its negative and seemingly unstructured position, never comes out with positive leadership qualities. It always sees the world through negative glasses. It criticized the Oregon Advance Times for publishing, it criticized Model Cities on every hand, it criticized Rev. Casson for being appointed to the school administration, it criticizes Mr. Gilmore for being chairman of the Oregon Advance Times board, it criticizes, it criticizes. Why can't a paper that is supposed to be serving the best interests of the black community, ever come out in favor of something that doesn't have a dollar to offer? This looks like selfish interest. False accusations by its editor are being made continually. He accuses the Advance Times of being a Model Cities newspaper. Also of being owned by our printer. It would be well if these accusations could be backed up. Anyone can make statements. What the black community needs is fact, not fiction. Fact is what the Advance Times is dedicated to report. We hold to the truth that if fact and positive leadership are given to any community, progress is bound to come. We desire to see progress happen for black people. We want to help it happen. Mo,sl P1ob/em1 Expo1ed Last week on Channel 2 news, a serious look at the increase of unwed mothers was reported. The report states that the increase is becoming somewhat alarming. Several reasons for the increase were put forth - low moral codes, T. V. love scenes and many others that are common to the average adult. The fact is, however, that this isn't just something that started last year. It is as old as mankind itself. The question is, of ~.u: :,.,-.:.s.:;, ' course, can the trend be reversed? This question cannot be answered by anyone but the individual. He and she will determine the trend by their behavior patterns. We know the sex urge is high in young people. However, if they are given the moral facts of life and the longrange consequences of their actions, many will think twice before going up the river without a paddle. New Chu,ch Con1t,uct ion In A/bins \ --, - The People Speak Harrowing Experiences Related By Teen-agers by Joyce James It was Wednesday evening, July 17, 1968. My two sisters Rachel age 14 andCheryl age 15 had been at my cousins house on s. E. Harrison until about 10:15 p.m. at which time a Union Avenuebus was leaving so that they could come home. As they stepped off the bus on N. E. Alberta and Union Ave. and proceeded across the street they were stopped. My sisters have never been in any kind of trouble before in their lives, I'm not saying that they are perfect angels because no one is and I would be lying if I said they were, but Rachel is an A' and B' student and Cheryl is a B'. They both plan on attending college, as I do, and Rachel wants to be a teacher and Cheryl would like to be a foreign language interpreter. So as you see there was really no reason for what occured that night to take place at all. Here is the story that I got from Cheryl. As we got off the bus, Rachel stepped off the curb to cross the street. I wasn't looking, but I did too. I was counting some money that we had gotten from selling some candy. We were half way across when Rachel said there's the cops. As soon as we reached the street the police parked in front of us. They said "Come here". We Berean Baptist Build The Berean Baptist Church building which includes a day nursery for 45 children is taking shape. The building is being built mostly by volunteer help. Staff consists of only two full-time workers. Every Saturday a group of fellow Churchmen from mostly surburban churches motor to N, Vancouver and Wygant Street for a good day's labor. -The building will be finished in December and should be ready for taking in children about January, I 969. Rev. Rozelle Gilmore, Pastor, stated that if a church is to fulfill its responsibility in the Albina Community, it should have daily activities available to the community. He also stated that thousands of dollars worth of church building go vacant every day, when they should be used. Because of a lack of foresight by Church leaders, this probably will not happen for some time. said, "We're here". They asked us our names. We told them Rachel and Cheryl James. Asking us a second time, we repeated our first response. Upon asking us a third time, thinking they might be a little hard of hearing we exclaimed rather loudly, Rachel and Cheryl James! At that they asked "Do you speak to your mother that way"? We told them no, our mother doesn't ask us our names. They told us that if we didn't cooperate they'd have to take us down to the station. We asked them what they meant because they had asked us three times our names. Then they asked our parents names and address. Rachel asked if we could go. They said no. She asked why. One of them said that they had to wait for his sergeant. So we waited. After awhile (we had been standing on the street all this time), I told them it was cold standing outside. But we didn't get any response. Soi we continued to stand there. After awhile a "Paddy Wagon" came. They told us to get in. We asked them where we were going. They told us, "For a ride," and asked us if we would ''please get in now." We just stood there and didn't say anything, They asked us again and we still didn't move or reply. They asked us a third time and Rachel said, "Why do we have to get in there? It stinks in there." I said it sure does stink in there. Then they grabbed 5' 2", 90 lb. 14 year old Rachel and threw her in and she bumped her head on the wall. So I scratched one of them. They they crune at me. I stood there with a sack full of canister candy, daring them, and told them that I knew that they weren't going to put their hands on me, at least not while I had that candy in my hands. Then I stepped in the wagon. At the station two police women came out to escort us in. One grabbed Rachel. She jerked back elbowing her in the stomach saying "I can walk". The woman told her that if she didn't hurry she would help her. Rachel said, "You try". The other one grabbed me, I yanked away and she grabbed me again. I elbowed her and told her to keep her hands off of me. She said, "Okay, I'll keep my hands off you.'' I told her just as long as she did that everything would be alright. We were marched then into a room to sign some papers concerning the amount of money we had. One of the women said, ''Now sit down right there, and take your shoes off." Rachel asked why, and she said because she had shoe strings in them. Rachel told her that she watched television too and had no intention' of killing herself. The woman said that there was another girl in the cell, too. Rachel told her that· she wasn't going to get her shoestrings to kill herself with either. The woman said that we all would just wait then until someone stronger came to take the 90-pounder's shoes off. At that she called for one or two policemen to help. Five came into the room. Rachel kicked off her Movement behind the shower, blood on the toilet seat, and a rusty brown face basin that maybe at one time might have been white. We felt like no one, not even criminals, should have to stay In a place like that. It wasn't even fit for animals. After being in the cell for about an hour, they came and ordered us out. We put on our shoes and stood there for a while. Then they came with handcuffs and chains and chained Rachel and myself together with our wrists in back of us. They didn't handcuff the white girl, she walked out carrying her belongings. I told them that they didn't have to do that. The ·police said, "Well, if you're going to act like a 'bitch,' then we're going to treat you like one. Rachel told them that the cuffs were too tight and were cutting her. They told her that if she was going to act like a dog then she would be treated like one. He pulled the cuffs tighter and Rachel began to cry. I called 1him an ugly fool and told him that he had a lot of nerve. They took us back to the "Paddy wagon," or the pile of junk, in which we had arrived therein. They took us to the Juvenile Delinquency Home. My parents had gotten there ahead of us, and when my mother saw the chains she broke down in tears. We later learned that the man behind the desk had tried to make my parents stand back so that they wouldn't see the chains, but they didn't, and when we walked in, he said, "Well, they must have done something or else they wouldn't be handcuffed." When finally we found out why we had been picked up, and what we had been charged with, it was at the Home and the officials said that the police had no reason to pick us up at all. The girls had been charged with walking against a red light. If there have been any other incidents such as this in Albina, please notify Elliot Holden, attorney at law, in the Neighborhood Service Center, or Mrs. Mary L. James, 287-9646. ATTENDANCE Dear Sir: Recently I saw the last five minutes of a local discussion program. Two young ladies were discussing what could be done to help ease racial tensions. The moderator asked what could be done by the white community to help. The young ladies refused to answer, saying that whites would have to look into themselves for the answer. Well, sir, I asked myself what I could do and I found the answer in the Mothers' lntercultural League. However, the League has a major problem. We cannot get enough black mothers to attend. What do I and others like me do now? Forget it? Perhaps the black community can answer this question for me. Yours truly, Ellen Minuk 2812 N. E, 13th Ave. shoes and walked into the Some people are so narrowcell. minded they can look through In the cell we found some- a keyhole with both eyes at thing that looked like Bowel once.
July 25, 1968 TheOregon .Advance/TIMES Page 3 Union Appoints Black Representative Last week the Neighborhood Service Center sponsored a Clerical Workshop. Child Care I'll Keep Your Children whil(1 you shop N. E. Portland. Vicinity Lloyd Center. 75¢ per hour. Call 287-3883. 7/25 Ural Cannon, who resides at 2104 N, E. Bryant Street, was appointed field representative for Local 296. Mr, Cannon has resided in Portland since 1944. He came here from Tallulah, Louisiana, where he grew up. Mr. Cannon was born in 1911. He was able to attain an elementary school education. Because of the need for income, he could not obtain a high school education, ''My first job was in the sawmills. I remained with this kind of work until 1942. ''In 1946, I joined Local 296. I worked as a construction laborer until 1960. From 1960 until I received this job, I worked at Zidell Shipyard." Mr. Cannon has been in union politics for 18 years. He was elected to serve as representative to several union conventions. He was elected to the executive board in 1954 and won the union presidency in 1957. He served as vice-president in 1959, and again was elected ~ president in 1962. He still holds that position. Mr. Cannon stated that he \ There were people from several other agencies participating. Miss Hepburn, the Administrative Assistant, was Co-ordinator. PD. ADV. PACIFIC NORTHWEST BELL "Has Positions With a Future" JOBS AVAILABLE NOW in the Portland area for MULLEN'S MOBILE N.E. UNION AND KNOTT Ural Cannon to represent Union Local, advises young workers to "do your best," INSTALLER-REPAIRMEN LINEMAN * 5 day, 40 hr. week * Good starting salary * Regular increases Service & a·uality Products We Treat You Right! SELLS FOR LESS! PROTECTS WITH SERVICE CUSTOMERS GET THE BEST OF KIRBY CONTINUALLY LINN KIRBY FORD 2005 N. E. UNION PHONE 288-5211 5430 N. LOMBARD PHONE 288-5216 PARI-MUTUEL HORSE RACING 7:30 Nightly ..... 1:30 Saturday MULTNOMAH COUNTY FAIR GRESHAM AND OTHER BIG ACTS FREE SHOWS DAILY at2 & 8 ADMISSION: ~~-• Adults .....•...•... .•. ..•.$1.00 Teens (13 to 17) . . . . . . . . . . . .75 Children (thru 12 years) ... FREE believes that he was appointed to be field representative because of his being able to get along with all people, regardless of race. The union is made up of 7CYfo white and 30% black workers. Another reason, he said, was his ability to meet all expectations demanded of him. His advice to young workers is "To do your best on whatever job you may have. You should not let money determine your work quality." Also, he said that you should control your temper and not let skin color determine your actions. Mr. Cannon is a doeacon at Vancouver Avenue First Baptist Church, He serves Ambassador Club Seeks Meeting Site The Ambassador Club is giving. their last club function next month. The Club would like to rent someplace like the Thunderbird or the River Queen to give it in. This would be a sort of entertainment from different groups or singers from the Albina district. There will be provided two and a half hours of entertainment with two and a half hours of dancing and refreshments afterward. If you are at all talented and would like to take part in it and are between the ages of 16 and 19, contact Randy Blakely soon, or at least by July 27, for interviews. Before television, nobody knew what a headache looked like. The school of experience would be more pleasant if there were a vacation once in a while. Teen-ager placing battery in a radio: "I'm doing a transistor transplant.'' MODEL CITIES: 2 KATU -PORTLAND • Sunday 1:00 ,n col~r on several committees. He is a Sunday School department superintendent. He belongs to the Master Mason organization, the NAACP, and the Urban League. His wife, Ruby, is a nurse at St. Vincent Hospital. She is also in church and community activities. Mr. Cannon said he would like to see more young men get into Local 296. He -said that there are many fringe benefits. At present, the hourly wage is $4,30. Congratulations to Ural (Pete) Cannon. * Liberal benefits and * Pension plan For personal interview drop in at our employment office. 509 S.W. Oak Monday thru Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Pacific Northwest Bell Part of the Nationwide Bell System Equal opportunity for all qualified applicants. : ·.........,....,...i,-~j"':"'1"'1•'!11: JP'lf~)fllll!l~1 "":"'1r,~.,x~...,~. . . . n ..•••• ·= • • • • : RATH Tend'r Cut : • • : FULL LOWER ~ : : HALF : • • i HAMS LB. i • • • • • • • • • • • KIENOW'S HOOD RIVER • • • 5 ICE CREAM Apple Sauce 5 : ALL FLAVORS NORTHWEST FINEST : • • i G:~l~N 69t 6 ~:S $1° 0 i • • • • • • • • : SMUCKER'S RATH JUMBO : : ICE CREAM SLICED : • • :· TOPPING BOLOGNA : • • • ALL FLAVORS • i 4 ·~~~!· 51~: .. ,h 1 :~~- 49~ i • • • • • • • • • • 1• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • RED RIPE Watermelon 5~. WHOLE MELON CUT 6 ~ WATERMELON ..... LB.
Page 4 The Oregon Advance/TIMES July 25, 1968 You're Invited To The Model City Rally! When? Where? SUNDAY JULY 28- 4:00 to 6:00 IRVING PARK N.E. 7th AND FREMONT SEE AND HEAR GOVERNOR TOM McCALL INPERsoN I See And Hear Progress Reports From Members Of The Portland Model City Working Committees EVERYONE'S INVITED Free Refreshments Furnished CHAIRMAN, CITIZEN'S PLANNING BOARD Emmett J. Baskett WORKING COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN CITIZEN'S PARTICIPATION EDUCATION EMPLOYMENT HOUSING PUBLIC SAFETY SOCIAL, LEGAL & HEAL TH Oscar M. Haynes, Jr. Josiah J. Nunn Larry Lakey Theodore Baugh William J. Law Richard Neal
July25, 1968 The Oregon .Advance/TIMES Page 5 Report From NAACP Annual Convention The trouble with good advice is that it usually interferes with our plans. Tom Vickers, president of the local NAACP Branch, returned from the NAACP 59th Annual Convention in Atlantic City. He reported of a slowly changing but important shift toward a more militant attitude. Chester Lewis, leader of the "Young Turks" - the National Committee to Revitalize the NAACP - and president of the Wichita, Kansas Branch, said NAACP leadership is "just an appendage of the white power structure and cannot free black people in America." The claim was followed by a walk-out from the convention by an allied group: 100 youth delegates, who declared the NAACP is too moderate. When the meeting resumed, convention delegates moved to adopt Black Power concepts and defined Black Power as "Control of educational institutions within the black community; building and use of economic power: creations and control of political blocks; - and the right of selfdefense - a means "to liberate the black people of the large ghetto areas" of America. Julian Bond, Negro member Dale Jensen of the Georgia Legislature, terms. Three relief centers System Hurts Negro Child," drew a road maptoward equal- have been opened to serve "NAACP Director Claims ity byuseofblackpowermeth- residents offourteencounties. Negroes from North, South ods. In a speech reflecting the Share Similar Needs, Probnew black militancy, toJd del- Conventions Resolutions lems," and "NAACP Chief egates that white men should The following resolutions Reaffirms C:all to Non-Vionot be eliminated from the were adopted by the delegates lence." civil rights movement, but to the national conventipn. Strawberry picking near Saonly through an organized 1. Condemn Governor Dan Killed In Accident lem at Pacific Farms recently black race can "the American · Evens of Washington for his were Michael Forbes, Eliza dream" be achieved. refusal to have Dick Gregory Marzetta Renett Culp, the and Earnest Watkins from Dr. Kenneth Clark, Harlem released fromThurstonCoun- daughter of Mr, and Mrs. N. Portland. Picking's fun psychologist, urged the ty Jail in Olympia. Morris Culp, was killed in and there's money to be made NAACP to join with other 2. Ask for an acceleration an auto accidetit in Mt. In berries and beans. Call black groups to organize a of peace negotiations in Paris Shasta, California. Little your North Portland Office massive group of ghetto par- and that both the U.S. and Marzetta was ten years old. of the Department of Ements to give Negroes a more North Vietnam declare a H bod · · v • ployment, 3620 N. Vancouver A grouch is a fellow who has sized himself up and then is sore about it. THE SPORTSMAN CAFE SOUL FOOD plus A Variety Of other Good Foods er Y is m ann s Avenue, 288-6967, for more effective voice.integrating and cease-fire under the su~r- Funeral Chapel. The date information on transportation 3213 NE UNION upgrading public schools. vision of the United Nations for burial is pending, to the bean and berry fields. • ' Hunger In Mississippi While the government and other bodies conduct surveys and endless talks about impoverished black people in Mississippi, the NAACP is actually fighting the starvation which is widespread across the state. These starving people arevoteless, illiterate, and unemployable. In November, the NAACP set up a Mississippi Emergency Relief Fund to feed the starving and force state welfare officials to administer services to Negroes and whites on equal Aslc The Man From Weimer's Furniture Co. For The Best Deal In Town while the talks are in pro- ::!::Ac~~~~: ~~e t:~~c:~cf :. ©** *@*o**lJ**lJ* ® **o* *~*: * ***** .e·. * .· * : :~;;,:;;{:.:;: people out of the gettos. • , - ~ · * 4. Opposed the use of force • • by city governments and con- : 4 : demned Mayor Daley for his • 5. Urged NAACP branches ., D to consider immediate court • "WALL TO WALL SOUL" "shoot to kill" order. .. © ~(ill rn action to prohibit the use of ti D ~:;:~:!s~ace by police de- : J 6. Supported the principal ti The it of the guaranteed annual in- ti SOU L f O OD! co~eCalled on Congress to : SOUL SISTERS : seat Representative Adam ti Jam Session Sun. 6 - 9 p.m. * * * * * * Clayton Powell. • FORMERLY * 8. AskedtheNAACPtoor- • 2125 N. VANCOUVER AVE. ,. ganize a week-long boycott ~ FLOOR SHOW TUES. thru SUN. The T•ree little Souls * of businesses not black-owned ... . ... ·····•********************************-- to demonstrate the unity of ._ .., black people in solving their problems in the U.S. 9. Set up a committee to meet with government officials to discuss the problems of the poor. The NAACP Northwest Area Conference, held in Yakima, June 1-2, passed the following resolution: "Be resolved that the NAACP be in favor of constructive and Your Dollars Go Further At Sears Sears SAVE $6.50 Weimer's Furniture Co. responsible militancy." Sears 52-Gallon Located at 3934 N.E. Union Announcements: FREDERICK HALL DINNER 281-1224 Dale Jensen The NAAGP Program Committee is planning a no host dinner honoring Dr. Frederick Hall, noted Negro composer, 6:00 p.m. Wednesday, August 14, at the Rose Manor Inn, 5434 S,E, McLaughlin. NAACP members and friends are invited. Reservations are $2.50. For information call the NAACP office, 284-7722. Dr. Hall will teach a graduate seminar at Portland State College from August 12 to 23rd. THE Li 'I Rooster Drive-in * Quick Service • Orders To Go • Good Food OREGONIAN CITY EDITOR TO TALK ON NAACP CONVENTION IS OPEN Delicious Hamburger Golden French Fries Chicken to Ah - Go- Go Bill Hilliard, Asst. City Editor of the Oregonian, will present highlights of the national convention at the NAACP monthly meeting, Sunday, July 21st, 4:00 p.m., at New Hope Baptist Church. Mr. Hilliard is the only black editor ever employed by the Oregonian. He will touch on such highlights of the convention as: "Public School Vancouver & Ru~sel I St. Thursday Nights - LADIES ADMITTED FREE (Out U.S. 30 East- -Only 20 minutes from downtown Portland) ACTION PACKED! POST TIME 7:30 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.-Rain or Clear Third Floor: Table Seats $1 • Club Fairview Adm. 75¢ Second Floor: Stadium Seats 50¢ • 4,000 Free Seats General Adm. 25¢ • 40 Acres of Free Parking (Sorry, Oregon State Racing Commission Prohibits Admission of Children Under 12) RESERVATIONS: 665-2191 - f::lJNTASTIC Nexm.1 Electric Water Heaters Regular $64.50 $ NO MONEY DOWN On Sears Easy Payment Plan Dual 400-watt elements heat fast, assure you of fast recovery. Adjustable thermostats. Efficient fiber glass Insulation. 10-Year guarantee on glasslined tank. .---- 1'10-YEAR GUARANTEENew water heater installed free if tank fails within 5 ) ears of sale. If tank leaks during the next 5 years, we will furnish a new water heater and charge you 50cc of the regular current price between 5 and 6 years plus IOC < additional for each suceeeding year of guarantee ... installation extra. 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i ----- - I Page 6 The Oregon Advance/TIMES July 25, 1968 CHILDREN LIKE THESE " --- CAN BE YOU RS BY ADOPTION I f YOU are interested • 1n taking a child into your home Please call BOYS and GIRLS AID SOCIETY 222-9661 CATHOLIC SERVICES for CHILDREN 228- 6531 MULTNOMAH COUNTY PUBLIC WELfARE 226-4641 WAVERLY CHILDREN'S HOME 234-7532
Roving Reporter: _Ju_1y_25_,_1_9s_a_ _ _Th_e_o_r_eg_o_n_A_dv_an_ce_/_T_1M_E_s_ _ _P_ag_e7 Summer Youth Activities Varied, Interesting Are you young? Are your children young? What do they do for recreation? Where do they go for summer fun and activities? The summer programs in the Albina Community offers numerous summer activities Albina Art Center and the for young and old alike, One new Black Summer located can easily enroll in the pro- at the corner of Cook and grams offered by the Port- Albina deal with the making land Public Schools dealing of different pottery, sculpwith activities such as track, ture and paintings. The Aldrama and art. Both the bina Art Center is a service club in which older and younger generations can take an active part. The "KINGS" of Martin Luther King, Jr., Grade School. Instead of a long, hot summer the residents of the Albina area can have a prosperous and expanding summer, The Seven of Diamonds, a new teenage night club, has been opened recently for the young to experiment and interpret the latest dances while live bands also experiment and interpret the latest sounds. The club also has a diner located in the front area of the club which serves food at moderate prices, The Kings and the Boise Blues go up for the ball. The Kings came down with a 103 and the Blues only 59. ,ii, Volunteer keeps the right score. More Busy Youths The YMCA located on north Killingsworth has the usual cultural, entertaining, Working on Advance Times. and swimming classes for the public, They also sponsor games and there is gymnastic equipment. There are several lovely parks in the Albina Community. Irving Park, a wellknown and utilized park, is a favorite spot for a majority of the youngsters to go and spend their leisure time. Irving Park has two large ball fields, and a number of pieces of playground equipment such as swings, slides, monkey bars, a sand box, and a small wading pool for the smaller children, Peninsula Park, located on the corner of North Albina and Portland Blvd,, has a lovely rose garden. However, the main attraction is directed toward the large swimming pool. Swimming lessons are available during the hours of 12 to 6 for eight years and up. They also have a family swim during the hours of 6 to 8, The pool is open 10 a,m, and closes at 8 p.m. Knott Street Community Center, a well-developed building, has heen in existence for sometime, The center caters to indoor sports and gymnastics and is also oriented toward cultural activities such as sewing. Sometime it:t the near future , when the proposed swimming pool is completed, activities will begin to take on a new light with the outdoor sport of swimming. It is understood that the pool is not to have a covered dome for the Many of the residents of this area are unaware of the parks and facilities available for use. It would be to our advantage and to our future that we make use of the tools we already have, which in turn will build the need for bigger and better community necessities. Betty J, Harris, a 16-yearold junior at Franklin Hi!h School, and John W, Mays, a 17-year-old senior at Lincoln High School, are both enrolled in summer programs sponsored for our community .youths. Right now Betty is acting as an Assistant Drama teacher to Mrs. Irene Peterson of Augustana Lutheran Church, on the corner of N, E, 15th and Knott. The new program is in its early stages, dealing approximately with 76 students ranging from grades 3 to 8, There is an enrollment fee of $1.00, however, the church will absorb this fee if students are interested and haven't the funds, Betty states that she "enjoys working with the children and that art, music and dancing is a part of the program, She also tells us that August 1 is open house and "we hope that a lot of people come out to see the children perform. John is a Recreation Aide at the Martin Luther King Jr. grade school, The school features a summer·program of sports, dramatics, and other cultural arts. John acts as a co-coach with Donald McFerguson. John states that ''the basketball team has won all of its games, and that the track team is really socking it to them," The baseball team is open from ages 12 to 14 years. The track team is open to the toddling 3-year old's and to those who remember the horse and buggy days. The school is open from the hours of 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. Martin Luther King Jr. School is the old Highland Grade school which is located on the corner of 7th and Wygant. On being asked why there has been so much attention focused on the Albina Community, John stated that "responsible people of Portland are afraid of the long, hot summer," And in his opinion he would rather have a "long, fun-filled summer." Sitting in the park listening to latest teen sounds. Vocational Proiects Visited
I Page 8 The Oregon Advance/TIMES July 25, 1968 CONTINENTAL The candidate pictured is Claudette La Vert, an Albina product. Claudette resides at 4323 N. Borthwick Avenue, Portland. She wi II graduate July 25 from Continental' s Hostess Training Center at Los Angeles International Airport. Pictured with Claudette is Hostess Doris Collett. Calling all young ladies who have ambitions and dreams of becoming an airline hostess! You should contact Mr. Calvin Zoran at the North Portland Branch of the Oregon state Employment Bureau, located at 3620 N. Vancouver Avenue in the More 4 Less Shopping Center, Basic requirements can be obtained by calling in person at the above named office, Party Honors Mary Morton Mrs, Mary Morton was hostess Tuesday, July 16, for fifteen guests at the CosmoYMCA Program International Get-Togethers, on the patio of the Portland YWCA, 1111 S, W, 10th, are scheduled for young people to meet and become familiar with national students representing a variety of countries, politan Inn honoring Mrs. Myrtle Merrell of Dayton, Ohio, Seated at a long beautiful table were Mrs. Mable Dixon, Mrs, Theresa Flowers, Mrs. Idella Wayner, Mrs, Irene Braggs, Mrs. Alice Robinson, Mrs. Ellen Dencey, Mrs, Roberta Blackburn, Mrs. Nelly Reed, Mrs. Hazel McGee of Om ah a, Nebraska, Mrs, Woodie Dancey, Mrs. Maud Young, and Mrs, C, L. lnglesoll. Pony Baseball District Meet Date Is Set Pony baseball districttournament set. The Oregon District Pony Baseball Tournament, boys 13 and 14 years of age, will be starting Wednesday, July 24th thru Sunday, July28thatWhitaker School, 5135 N. E, COiumbia Blvd. This will be a 6-team double elimination tournament. There will be 5 teams from Portland and one from Albany, Oregon. Games are scheduled for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday - 3:30 and 6:00 p.m.: Saturday - 1:30, 3:30 and 6:00 p.m.; Championship game - Sunday - 2:30 p.m. Winner to represent Oregon as host in the Pacific Northwest Pony Regional Baseball Tournament which will be held in Portland August 8th thru August 11th. Oregon District Pony Baseball Tournament 6-Team Double Elimination July 24th thru July 28th, Whitaker School - 5135 N,E. Columbia Blvd. Portland, Oregon. TEAMS - Appaloosa, Arabian, Palamino, Pinto and Whitaker from Portland. One team from Albany, Oregon. DATE - Wednesday, July 24th thru Sunday, July 28th. TIME - 2 games - Wed., Thurs., and Fri. - 3:30 and 6:00 p.m. 3 games Saturday1:30, 3:30 and 6:00 p.m. Championship game - Sunday - 2:30 p.m. - Second game to follow if necessary. PLACE - Whitaker School5135 N,E, Columbia Blvd. ADMISSION - Adults 50¢ - Students 25¢ - All others free. Winner to represent Oregon as host in the Pacific Northwest Pony Regional Baseball Tournament - August 8th thru August 11th at this same field. Life is an everlasting struggle to keep money coming in and teeth and hair from coming out. • • • • • Perhaps the best way to live happily ever after is not to be after too much. • • • • • The program planned for three Sundays, July 28, August 25, and September 15 is open to all students from 2 to 5 p.m. and will include food, music, dancing and games of all sorts. Students are encouraged to bring your own musical instruments, records, games and imagination, Conceit is a queer disease. A bachelor is a fellow who • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • It makes everyone sick ex- never finds out how many cept the fellow who has it. faults he has. • • • • • About the time you learn to The connecting link between make the most of life, the the animal and vegetable kingmost of it is gone. dom is stew. SHERIDAN FRUIT Co. S.E. Union & Oak e 235-9353 Home Grown Canning or Freezing-Tiltons Apricots 28 lb. box 429 Zucchini Squash Young 2 2s~ Tender lbs, CABBAGE Local Grown - All Green Heads Cucumbers Slicing LB . EA. Honeydew La.13e Melons Salad Bowl, Red Leaf, or Butter 2 19~ lettuce bun- • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • COFFEE TEA FLOUR : Occid;~~- bag 4 9 ~ : Nescafe Instant Nescafe Instant 10 oz. jar 109i 3 oz. jar TUNA FISH "Bumble Bee" 4 for 100 1st4 ,;;;;idet Beef ,LB, 77e I tEG:o:iAMB LB. 67~ Lb. 971 I fiMi""'CHOPs LB. 671 Genuine Spring -Small Loin Lamb Chops Portland's Produce Center • • • • • • • • • • • • • Don Bussey Determines To Excel (Continued from Page I) in the Basketball State Tournament. Upon graduating from Jeff Bussey matriculated to Lower Columbia College primarily bacause of Don Porter the basketball coach. In commenting on the transition to junior college basketball Bussey feels he was lucky to have a good fundamental coach in high school, The reason being that he learned that sixty percent of the practices are spent on such fundamentals as the cross-over step, fast break, and threeman weave. Other noted differences were that junior college players had to rely more on the use of fundamentals in order to be effective because the players are taller and smarter in diagnosing team offenses. Whereby the high school players relies on his offensive ability rather than trying to master the fundamentals. The phrase which Bussey enjoys most is playing against players from various parts of the country with their varied style of play. Whereas in the state of Oregon a player only sees one style of offense. He feels he made the right decision in attending LCC because it has developed his study habits. His present plans are to perform at LCC ..~ . _,. , e K another year than transfer to a four-year institiution. He still doesn't know where he'll attend, although Arizona State, Seattle University and Oregon University has expressed an interest in him. Don hopes to major in business administration with a minor in coaching. Church Congress The churches of God in Christ are holding their State Annual Youth Congress. The Congress will run through Friday, July 26. The host church is Williams Temple, 241 N, E, Hancock. Rev. Samuel Johnson is president of the Congress. NORTHWEIT'I LARGIIT ~iCTION AND HIGNIIT T9'AN' 1 tMtf Pn'te Sff fora BIG SCREEN COLOR Console Beautiful wood cabinet in Danish walnut finish. ·Brand new, fuUy guaranteed. 226 Sq.' in. rectangular picture. l.owe1I Prite IVIR •••SIA/IT St/Ill/I tOMBO 295 Sq. in. rectangular color picture; deluxe ... speed changer, solid state stereo amplifier, six speakers. . .plus AM/FM and FM stereo radio. COLOR Portable Brand new, famous name; 90-day ports and service warranty plus 1 year on picture tube. NO TRADE NEEDED. Man, Other Models - All II ew - SAVE TODAY! • Prices with trade NOTHING DOWN MON. T, ... ; FRI. SAT. 'TIL 6 P.M . on approved credit; up to 36 MONTHS TO PAY 30t~ and S. E. DIVISION • 234-9351
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 , .... 287-0261 Augustono Lutheran Church, 2710 N. E. 14th , .. , ..... 288-6174 Bereon Conservative Bopti st Church, l09 N. Wygant , . , , 282-0241 Bethany Chapel, 3905 N. Vancouver .... , ........ . 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 Gad, 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, ....... , .. 282-3911 Faith Tabernacle, 4716 N. Williams , . , , , , , .... , .. First AME Zion Church, 2007 N. Williams . , ..... , , . Fourth Church of Christ Scientist, 109 N. Emerson ..... 281-1557 Friendship Community Church, 1237 N. E. Foiling,,, .. . Full Gospel Pentecostal, 36 N. E. Russell Street ..... . Gethsemane Church of Gad in Christ, 237 N. Russell , , .. 284-8480 Good Hope Evongel Deliverance Temple,3331 N. Williams, Good Samaritan Church of Gad in Christ, 3204N. 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. Foiling ... 288-4959 lmmoculofe Heart Catholic Church, 2926 N. Williams . 287-3724 Immanuel Free Methodist Church, N. Ivy and Gantenbein Irving Pork Church of God, 1222 N. E. Skidmore .... Mallory Avenue Christian 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. /v\oore .......... . New Hope Baptist Church, 3725 N. Gontenbein ...... , . New Jerusalem Missionary Baptist, 103 N. E. /v\orris .. 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. Forgo ........ . Powerhouse Church of God in Christ, 732 N. E. Jessup .. Providence Baptist Church, 313 N. E. Foiling ...... . Royal Tabernacle, 2826 N. Williams ..... , ....... . Sharon Seventh Day Adventist Church, 4009 N. Missouri .. 284-6201 St. Andrew Catholic Church, 806 N. E. Alberto Street .... 281-4429 St. Luke Church of God in Christ, 4077 N. E. 9th Avenue .. St, Mork Bopti st Church, 4828 N. Wi IIiams ...... , .. . St. Nicholas Russian Orthodox Church, 3613 N. E. Mol lory. St. Paul Church of God in Christ, 2859 N. E. Rodney Street. St. Poul's Evangelical and ReformChurch,801 N. E. Foiling 282-6856 282-2950 287-7998 ~YYYYYYYTTTTTTTYYTYTYTT~ : • A ,l!f!: "'H 0l1 O" rm, ~ : • P 1~,a , a~ I J' ~ J/11 • : FORECAST : • • • By Paraphernalia • ~ ...................... ~ What about Irma Schlatt- around her waist. water? Irma Who? Poor ole Irma thought she had it made. She had the body of Twiggy and the brains of Einstein, She bought her clothes at Paraphernalia. We must admit the wardrobe didn't do her any harm. Irma would wear a vinyl blazer, hiphuggers, a target belt and sandals. She looked like a stylishly dressed pair of scissors with a big eye ., Unfortunately, Irma ,never became popular. Even our sleek and sassy threads didn't do the trick. She just had no personality. To wear our stylishly unconventional Paraphernalia clothes you have to be a certain type of young woman. You must be uninhibited, daring and extraordinary. Paraphernalia clothes aren't designed for everyone. Irma Schlattwater found that out. The pressure of dull beings and non-happenings grows within your head. You try to think of a way to dissolve the mounting drudgery. Flash! - "I'll visit PARAPHERNALIA!" If the ordinary life is blowing your trip, we have the answer. Mod, exuberant fashions for exciting, young women. PARAPHERNALIA, 732 S. W. Washington, 224-5248. Open 9:305:30 daily, Monday and Friday 'til 9:30. WATCH NEXT WEEK FOR "WE LIKE LAUREL AND HARDY." LIVES & \!~ LEGENDS -......_/ by Angelo /,ampus Page 9 Oregon Advance/TIMES July 25, 1968 Glrl Scouts Get Ready For Annual Camping Trip A chance to explore the outof-doors in a three-day camping trip is being offered to Girl Scouts, aged 9 to 14, and an equal number of non-Scout girls, through the sponsorship of the Columbia River Girl Scout Council with funds made available from the Office of Economic Opportunity and the Mayor's Youth Council. According to Mrs. RoyJerningan, Special Area Services Director, for the Girl Scouts, 140 girls will travel by bus August 19 to Camp Arrowhead, the new camping complex at Wind Mountain, where they will explore the woods, sleep on cots in tents, under the leadership of trained staff members. Meals will be furnished. They will return August 21. Program emphasis will be on providing camping expertences for the girls who have never had the opportunity. There is no cost and no special equipment ls required. Information can be obtained through Girl Scout leaders in the Albina and Buckman areas. Registration blanks wlll be at the Neighborhood Service Centers in Albina and Buckman areas, as well as at the two area libraries. Space ls limited to 140 girls and will be filled on a first-come, first serve basis. Along with trained camp staff personnel, 10 adult volunteers will accompany the girls. Camp AITowheag, one of three extablished camp sites operated by Columbia River Girl Scouts, a UGN supported organization, was completed this summer. New facilities include a lodge building, living units, and a swimming pool. Gome to Ghevron World ef Go"!fort St. Philips Episcopal Church, N.E. Knott and Rodney ..... 281-5802 Do Temple Baptist Church, 620 N. E. Clackamas ........ 236-4963 Ethel you kr,:ow how much Waters made on her first job? She drew $4.75 per week as a maid and laundress in a Phil.adephia hotel. In 1927 she made her first stage appearance at Daly's West Sixty-third Theater. Then followed many roles in which her big-hearted warmth won endless honors. 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 Woodlawn Methodist Church, 1425 N. E. Dekum ..... . 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 282-1396 289-0284 281-0179 282-8522 281-0179 Twenty-five years later, she was making $2,000 a week. She had reached the top as a versatile performing artist on stage and screen. But the rugged road from maid to movies was tortuous. Her first singing job was at the Lincoln Theater in Baltimore. She was only 17 at the time and her pay was <~ $9.00 a week. CAP Starts -·- TRIP TO HAWAII!!! - The above picture includes, at right: Mrs. Elizabeth Sevier, Mrs. Cora Jones and Mrs. Cassieiene Sevier in Hawaii. Mrs. Elizabeth Sevier is the wife of Mr. A.O. Sevier, a sanitation engineer in the community. She resides at 2903 N.E. 8th, Mrs. Sevier <,aid the trip is the once-in-a-lifetime experience. BERNICE'S COUNTRY KITCHEN Resturant Now Open ...... New Owner See Bernice For Good Home Cooked Meals Country Style 3310 N. Williams Ave. Regular Program Monday,. July 15, the Albina Civil Air Patrol Squadron initiated its regular meeting. The attendance included six. Colonel Lamb, Commander of the CAP Wing, was present. He emphasized his desire to get a unit established so that teenage youth in Albina can participate in Oregon in the most interesting activity of our day. The CAP unit is an Airforce Auxiliary Organization. Its purpose is to bridge the gap between youth and adulthood, Its activities include flying, summer camping training at an Air Force base. Several young people will be going to a base in California this summer. A number will take trips to foreign countries. The Cadets, as the youth are called, wear uniforms similar to that of Air Force personnel. Several of the units in Portland have their own aircraft for taking flying lessons. At present we are trying to get a number of adults who will serve as officers. If you want to help young people become a credit ,to society, then come to our meeting Monday, July 29, at 7:30 p.m. and every Monclay. Ethel Waters' art has enriched all who have been privileged to see her perform. Wealth! After years of stretching her dollars to make them go a little farther. The same kind of spending know-how that takes so many Portlanders to LAMPUS! Two complete discount department stores. Every famous brand. All at discounts of 20 to 40 percent! Is it any wonder that LAMPUS is Portland's leading discount store? LAMPUS. Raleigh Hills and Midtown on Union Avenue. Angelos Lampus will see you at one or the other! WATCH NEXT WEEK FOR "GWENDOLYN BROOKS." Gall your Ghevron-StandardHousewanner today. Like sou<h lift island magic, modern Chevron ~~:~.~;~:.~:~=~~ :r:s: ::~; =~: n«hing cnu:n your home but warmth. See }'Out Chcwon-St1ndard Hou.scwarmer for the righ1 model from his complete line of oil• fired furntccs, boilers, and burner,. Make arrangc:rnenc, now, so your Chcwon-.Snndard Housew1rmcr on schedule innallation when it's mos1 convenicm for you. You'll Harl saving up 10 1/3 on heating fud bills with 1hc 6.nl crisp autumn day. Call your Chevron-S1andard Houscwarmer coda.y. Come: co Cbenon "'1orld of Cotnfon. ART PRIESTLEY OIL CO. 2429 N. Bor BORTHWICK AVE. 288-5297 TOTAL SHOPPING POWER First National BankAmericard does all your shopping for clothing, appliances, gasoline, travel, meals, lodging. Your card costs you nothing-credit costs you nothing if paid within 25 days. Immediate cash advances and extended payments available for reasonable service charge. Apply now for your First National BankAmericard at any First National branch or BankAmericard member merchant. JL rtRST NA;IONAL BANK or OREGON BANKAMERICARD@ ~£k AUTH0l11It0 SICNATURf FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation R Servicemarks owned and licensed by BankAmerica Service Corporation.
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