•• ·= • . .. ·.:.. ••• ••••• '"" J • ,.._. ·.• "!': . • • . ·. ·~ ... . · .· .. • ·; .. ··:... . .: . . . . . :· .· . · .. ' . ·· ·X . I . ~ . .: ~ ·.:.. 't .:....~· ......... ~ft .. ...... ·:·~· .. ··".~ .. ~ - ~~ . _. *. .. J.. • I '*j•:.:· ~ . : . • ·: • I : • I .• ~;.: . • ],· .·:*: ·.~· :.lc' .:· • .• •.• 'T. · ~ I • • ' • • ·. it "' . . of • • . J. ...., •• . .. . . .·· ·t.· . . .. .... .... " ..... ..... . ;: . ~ .. . ... p ........ .... "-... ·· THE NORTHWEST'S OLDEST BLACK NEWSPAPER Published Weekly 319 N. E. Wygant Portland, Oregon 97211 Phone: 284-1289 11th Year No. 346 December 23, 197 AN. WOa'r.l'r ·TwAs TI-l~ NIGI-IT BEFORE CHRISTMAS ":f WAS the night ~fore Christmas when all thru the house Not a creature was stirring not even a mouse. The stockings were hung by the chimney with care, In the hopes that Saint Nicholas soon would ~ there. The children were nestled all snug in their beds, While visions of sugar-plums danced in their heads, And mamma in her 'kerchief and I in my cap, Had just settled down for a long winter's nap. When out on the lawn there arose such a clatter, I sprang from my ~d to see what was the matter. Away to the window I flew like a flash, Tore open the shutters and threw up the sash. The moon on the breast of the new-fallen snow, Gave a lustre of mid-day to objects below, When, what to my wondering eyes should appear, But a miniature sleigh, and eight tiny reindeer; With a little old driver, so lively and quick, I knew in a moment it must ~ St. Nick. More rapid than eagles his coursers they came, And he whistled, and shouted, and called them by name: "Now, Dasher! now, Dancer! now, Prancer! and Vixen! On Comet! on Cupid! on Donder and Blitzen! To the top :>f the porch, to the top of the wall! Now, dash away, dash away, dash away all!" As dry leaves that ~fore the wild hurricane fly, When they meet with an obstacle, mount to the sky, So up to the house-top the coursers they ~ew With the slei~h full of toys,-nd St. Nicht;las, too. And then in a twinkle, I heard on the roof The prancing and pawing of each little hoof. As I drew in my head, and was turning around, Down the chimney St. Nicholas came with a bound. He was dressed all in fur, from his head to his fOol, And his clothes were all tarnished with ashes and soot; A bundle of toys he had flung on his back, And he looked like a peddler just opening hi. pack. His eyes how they twinkled! his dimples how merry! His cheeks were like roses, his nose like a cherry. His droll little mouth was drawn up like a bow, And the ~ard on his chin was as white as the snow. The stump of a pipe he held tight in his teeth, And the smoke, it encircled his head like a wreath. He had a broad face and a little round ~lly That shook, when he laughed, like a bowl full of jelly. He was chubby and plump, a right jolly old elf, And I laughed when I saw him, in spite of myself. A wink of his eye, and a twist of his head, Soon gave me to know I had nothing to dread; He spoke not a word, but went straight to his work, And 611ed all the stockings, then turned with a jerk. And laying his 6nger aside of his nose, And giving a nod, up the chimney he rose. He sprang to his sleigh, to his team gave a whistle, And away they all flew like the down on a th:stle: But I heard him uclaim ere he drove out of sight, "Happy Christmas to all and to all a good nir 1 ~-" -CLEMENT C. MOORE.
- 2 DECENBER 23; 1971 THIS NEWSPAPER IS THE OLDEST BLACK PUBLICATION IN THE NORTHWEST WHO SOUNDS LIKE POLITICAL CANDIDATES. OLIVER E. SNITH LET 1S SECOND GUESS FOR A WHILE OYER THE PAST WEEK. BLACKS THAT SOUND LIKE THEY ARE RUNNING FOR POLITICAL OFFICE. BILL NcCoY-COUNTY CkAIRHAN DEHOCRAT CENTRAL UOffffiTTEE, OTHER~ HAVE USED THIS nFFICE AS A SPRING BOARD. HAROLD WILLIAHS-T. V. PERSONALITY, APPEAL· ING TO A FEW HL'ACK FUNCTIONARIES • . SHAG THOHAB-T. V. PERSONALITY AND ALSO DIRECTO,R OF ALBINA ,,CITIZENS TOGETHER. JoHN ToRAN- LAWYER, PooR PEOPL,ES LoBBY. A FEW HORE ARE INQUIRING ABOUT THE HECHANISH IN BOTH PARTIES FOR APPOINTffENT, SINCE THE APPOINTHENTSSEEff TO BE THE POLITICAL ffUSCLE IN THE BLACK COlfffUNITY.' THE BEST APPOINT· ffENT EVER OF BLACKS IN OREGON WERE AL BATISTE BY THE NAYOR AND TERRY JOHNSON.· BY THE GOVERN_. OR. _HosT O.Fj ,YOU,Ff,AVE FORGO'!' AL BATISTE AND HOST OF YOU DON1T KNOW TE~RY JOHNSON. HowEVER, THEY ARE REAL PEOPLE WHO HAVE REAL PURPOSE. THERE IS NO lfECHANISff SET UP IN EITHER PARTY FOR CONTINUAL CONSULTATION WITH BLA·CK PARTY FAITHFULS ON APPOINTffENTS -- ONLY TWICE -- ONCE BY DEHOCRATS AND ONCE BY REPUBLICANS HAVE THE PARTY FAITHFULS BEEN CONSULTED. THEY SHOULD BE, NOT THE FUNCTIONARIES. THERE IS NOTHING GOING ON IN THE BLACK COffffUNITY BECAUSE THE BLACK COffffUNITY IS NOT A COHENSIVE UNIT ON ANYTHING. REASONINGS ARE OFF IN DIFFERENT DIRECTIONS. You CAN 1T AFFORD NOT TO READ "THE SPOOK THAT SAT BY THE DooR" ALTHOUGH ITs IN THE SEVENTH PRINTING -- A PAPER BACK EDITION COSTS 95 CENTS. IT1S ABOUT BLACK POLITICAL ,NEOPHITES AND IS BEGINNING TO BE THE TALK OF THE TOWN, AffONG BLACKS, WHITES AND POLKA DDT~. ! BLACKS ALL OVER THE NATION ARE BEGINNING TO HAKE POLITICAL HEADLINES! 1. CHARLES EVERS LOST HIS BID FOR GOVERNOR OF NISSISS~ IPPI. 2. REV. JESSE JACKSON RESIGNED FROH THE SOUTHERN CHRISTIAN LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE. 3. JuLIAN BoND STARTED SuRVEY BuREAU. 4. CARL STOKES HAND PICKED BLACK CANDIDATE FOR NAYOR oF CLEVELAND. LosT. 5. FIRST BLACK CAUCUS HELD IN OREGON. 6. AWARDS TO ffANY BLACKS FOR BEING BLACK. (ONCE THE FUNCTIONARIES WERE AGAINST THIS IN OREGON.) 7. REV. JESSE JACKSON FORHS NEW ORGANIZATION. I TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO WISH ALL HY READERS THE HOST SINCERE NERRY CHRSITRAB. lfAY THE BLESSING OF THE INFANT BE YOURS AT CHRISTffAS AND THROUGHOUT THE NEW YEAR. ••••••••••••••••••••••••• A RECIPE FROM THE PUBLISHER: HOW TO MAKE A PERFECT UNCLE TOM Special to the Defender A Recipe From the Publisher of Black America, the Magazine that Created Miss Black America: HOW TO MAKE A PERFECT UNCLE TOM by J. Morris Anderson INGREDIENTS 40 boxes of Oreos 25 gallons of Negro powder 50 gallons of white power 29 boatloads of house niggers 40 cups of shame 1 teaspoon of economic security 20 quarts of insecurity 3 teaspoons of political power 5 cups of integration A pinch of common sense 22 tablespoons of bleaching cream 22 quarts of White Anglo-Saxon History Have all ingredients at White House temperature. Blend 6reos white power and shame into the 20 quarts of insecurity. Mix bleaching cream with integration. Beat in White Anglo-Saxon Continues To Aid Thursday; December 23rd at Cascade College from 2 to 4 p.m. will be the 8th Annual Albina Children 1 s Christmas Party. There will be a Black Santa Claus, the Jefferson High School Band, the Ebony Soul Strutters from -Ci-,rant-·High School, and Jack Harris the Magic Man will all be ·there~ There will be fun galore just as there was in 1969 when the Clarion Defender sponsored the Albina Christmas Parade in a dedication to our Christmas Party for Children. 'tis the Season BUXTON MOTORS AMERICAN MOTORS AND INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS 11 34 S E 252-3458 82nd Ave 252-9365 • History. Sift in Negro powder. Dump in house niggers. Beat well. Add one teaspoonful of economic security to the 3 teaspoons of political power. Drain off Black Power and add a pinch of common sense for flavor. Serve with a very hot straightening comb. Serves five million 11 neg~oes, 11 five million 11 culluds11 and five million 11 0reos. 11 Can be digested much easier before the Black Revolution. II l, ! I i
THIS NEWSPAPER IS THE OLDEST BLACK PUBLICATION IN THE NORTHWEST DECEHBER 23, 1971 WATCH DOG I have always drea1ned of doing something for the sake of human 'dignity. Today, I feel that I have fulfilled my desire. Some six years ago, my decision was made towards this long awaited dream to later one in reality. I, too, had dreamed many years ago. I was born and partially raised in Canton, Mississippi, a small and congested town. I left the .south at the age of eleven. The only important thing I am able to best remember about the South is the cotton fields and farming in general, because I grew up on a huge Plantation, some twelve miles from Canton, which was the neares-t town. I once stated, "I'd Never Again " return to the State of Mississippi, but as time progressed, and I grew older, I began to realize the facts of life and the way some of our people were treated, I decided upon taking advantage of the knowledge I had gained. I was determined to take a giant step and go forth to the land in which I first lived, and become re-united with my people. I had a dream and that dream was not a dream that one can forget easily. I was constantly approached by the same dream and the same place. I had to go to the rescue because I was needed, needed in my home state, the soveign State of Mississippi. Finally, I did reveal to my mother of my proposed trip South, and for particular reason, she wasn't at all surprised. At first, it wasn't at all easy for her, as she knew the situatior. in the South far better than myself and perhaps better than may others. Being a faithful Christian and church worker, she said she would not ask me not to go ahead as that might have discouraged me. So, in turn, she said if this is what you desire to do, and is what you really want," I am all for it and God will take care. I was late on arrival at Oxford, so therefore, I did not r.ecieve the proper amount of basic training others had recieved in order to continue on to Mississippi as planned. I was somewhat despondent and irritated after being in on the actual training sessions, therefore, I accumulated an upset stomach and lost my appetite for a few days. Then, I asked my Coordinator permission to see a Doctor to learn the cause of my sudden loss of appetite and stomach illness. So, I did, and after conducting a complete examination along with several other physicians and psychiatrists, they all came to the very same conclusion that it was my nerves, and that I shouldn't go on to Mississippi and suggested that I return to Portland, and that I could be more useful at a later time. I flatly refused, as nothing could or would hinder my trip to Mississippi, and I would not let them turn me back. I disobeyed their orders and did continue the 11 Long Hot Journey" to Mississippi, where I was so determined to take an active part in my native born land, as was mentioned in earlier paragraphs. After having arrived in Canton, where I was as signed to work, I had to be re-assigned, after facing minor difficulties in Ohio. I was determined nothing was preventing me from doing what I had a dream to do for my kind of people. By the time I arrived in Jackson, Mississippi, the Civil Rights Act had been passed, and there was built-up pres sure from all directions in the white community. Those were my downfalls, as I could no longer stay in comfort with my relatives, who no longer made me welcome. I had one choice left and the choice was to come back to Portland, Oregon, and report my true findings of my experiences in the weary South. _ I had a de sire in lending a hand in something I felt was a need and a necessity for every decent citizen, black or white to fully tak.~ part in a progran in order for every human-being regardless to race, creed, color or national orgin, to be accepted in the American way of life as citizens and not aliens. I am proud I participated in the Great and now historic project in the name of freedom, liberty, and justice for all of God's children. In essance, I'd like reminding every courageous and dedicated person who also took part in performing a responsibility in Mississippi, 11 1 live with these words: It's Not 'N.hrt.l My P<''">plC' \an Do For Me, It's What I Can Do For My P<•oplC', ., t e •eeoad front DON'T BUY FROM THESE STORES! J. C. Penney Company's national policy is to hire as many qualified Blacks as possible. During this year's Christmas season the Walnut Park branch J. C. Penney store has hired a total of 7 extra holiday workers, none of which is .Black. This brings the store's total number of workers to 47. Only 6 out of these 47 are Black. J. C. Penney has a company policy to uphold. Do they think that there are only 6 qualified Blacks in this city? Let's don't give them what they want (money), until they give us what we want (equality). We 1ve got to get it together. Don't Shop For Christmas Presents At These Portland Area Stores: Allied Stores Corporation Frederick's of Hollywood Good Will Sales Inc. House of Nine 1237 Lloyd Center Joseph Magnm Company. Inc. Y30 S, W, 6th Lan:).pus Company Z600 N. E. Union Avenue Meier & Frank Company 1106 Lloyd Center National Shirt Shops. Inc. 1137 Lloyd Center Neiman-Marcu• Company Portland Outdoor Store 304 S. W. 3rd S. H. Kress Company Sears Roebuck and Company 5Z4 N. E. Grand Avenue Specks'. Chicken 445 N. E. Killingsworth W. T. Grant Company 1408 N. E. lOOth Zukors, Inc. 1232 Lloyd Center D~e_ If'~ ~o-1" A Nord•trom Be•t L~ \rlf\~ 1004 Lloyd Center {) ~ '"\ > J.C. Peneey. Wal- Par• Braach\ C L ~,;-! I S411 N. E. Union AveJNe ../ f<' c~l}(. • MERRY CHRISTMAS cuewant~OU asa§aver n.~.!!j.~Q !!~~!!~~in Robert H HaLcn.l';;;; • 15 Offices • Phone 224-3333 Home OlliL·c · l=r:mklin Dldg.. Portland Ore. 9/204
DECENBER 23, 1971 THIS NEWSPAPER IS THE OLDEST BLACK PUBLICATION IN THE NORTHWEST ~ ·~·.,. *AT SA.FEWAY TOTAL DIS€0UNT WITH A DIFFERENCE I SAFEWAY STORES WILL tLOSE EARLY FRIDAY, DEC. 24th AT 6:00P.M. CLOSED ALL DAY DEC. 25th SAFE WAY Skyl~rk Mixed, White 2 Twin, Variety, or Tea Rolls Pkg. of 12 3 for SSe or Pkg. -------- Empress Jam ..........,84 c 2-lb. REG. 99 can • (o\ga'e Dental 59' Cream REG. 67 5-ot. tube ALKA-SELTZER • Spe::;t T~~·~ack 96' Pack of 36 a Batteries sss Flosh l;ght Eo. 1 Oc Grade ATurkeys Manor House 2 Fancy •• • 18- 24 USDA INSP. pound 3 c 10-141b. lb. 36' lb. B f F k Safeway 49 ee ran s 12-oz. pkg. ea. c 2 lb B S.few•Y $1 36 - • atOn Thick-sliced ea. o L f L b USDA Choico 98c eg 0 am Lomb Roost lb. • Cudahy Hams 89 Half or Whole • C Fully Smoked lb. Fresh Oysters ~2~~;si:~ .o. 88c fl Franks Dsl;~:;:· ~t;: S9c fl Shrimpmeats~:~~~:~ .• o.98c Pork Chops ~~to~:~ Loin 7 8C End and lb Center Chops • Fresh Fryers ~;d'~· lb. 3Sc Pork Sausage ~~;: lb. S9c Leg of Pork 6::~h:::~. lb. 79c EXTRA SAVINGS ON ~~m~ ( SUPER SAVERS EXTRA SAVINGS ON ~~m~ SUPER SAVERS Cream Cheese LUCERNE 29' Snack Crackers·a~:~~~:~ltor$1 8-oz. Pkg. Cranberries Ocean Spny 23' Stuffing Mix Mrs. 49' Whole or Wright's Jelly - 16-or. 13-or. Fruit Cocktail Town 24' Reveal Wrap 18 inch pkg . . 57' House 4.17 yds. 11·or. - Hipolite Creme Marshmallow 33' Pumpkin Santi1n 30-oz. 15' 9-oz:. Pie Pumpkin can hlani Kitchen Sliced Cr•fl ~Pineapple 141.4-oz:. can 30' Aluminum Foil 18 X 25 ft. 53' Water ~Chestnuts 26' Dishwasher SOS 35-oz. 72' Chestnuts pkg. 6-01. EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICES SUPER· SUPER 1 sAVE~ SAVERS VARIETY DISCOUNTS Hot Roll Mix Pillsbury 48c Corn • Peas Bol-.,, ;n 31c SCORE HAIR CREAM 14-C?t. Butter Sauce 10-oz. Fancy Yams Jock o L•n'•'" 39c Chips'n Nuts Bakers 47c • Hair Care 74c 29-oz. 7112-oz. pkg. of Men Tiny Shrimp See Trader SSe Pancake Mix Kitchen 44c . 3-oz. size 41fl-or. can c,.ft 2-lb. Soft Margarine co~,~~b~0~ 28c Stuffing Bread u.li<o4 29c ~~ Aspirin Soloway Gumnt~od ........ 29c 22Ytu. Qual1ty . .. 200 s Mandarins Town House 28c Marshmallows Fluf-Puft 22c fl Hair Spray r.uly Hn• 48c Orange 11-oz. IO'h. oz. 13& 14oz. fl Croutettes Kellogg 40c Jell-Well Gelatins lllo~1 ~ Suave Shampoo 16-oz. 69c '1-oz. pkg. 3-oz. pkg. site it Cook-in Bag M~:.:q·:~o.. 30c CREAM 0' THE CROP EGGS ROLLOMATIC ~Large AA Dozen 2 ,_ 87< MEMO PAD fl Gold Medal Fo~i~y~~~o., 98c ~Medium AA Doxen 2 ,., 81 c Asst'd colorsea 96C fa Chili w/Beans D,~v.'·:.~· 41c ~Ex. Large AA Donn 2 ,. 93< for Matching • PRODUCE at Discount Prices Every Day! RAN BERRIES FRESH OCEAN SPRAY ft~set~:~;~:Xt7:.~:~ :;:.~rite. 2 9C for beauty and color in 1..nrostooas decorations 1-lb. Bag U.S. No. 1 Yams 2 39' i LARGE SIZE l Brown Mushrooms 88' DRelidc:ouhs centenOnial. variety 3 lbs. 29 CucumberS ! EFor the cFhristmaAsdinn 1 er table 4 1b. $ 1 a 1s es or mons 8 c 1 xtra ancy pp es lb Red Radishes or Green Onions UO. Glossy 1 oc 1 "RED ROMES" Crisp & Sweet $, Green Slicers I • Ruby Grapefruit 4 $1 I Tangennes • Tangelos 4 $1 Indian River "LARGE SIZE" fOr Each I Real holiday favorites. Your Choice lbS. We Welcome U.S. GOV'T. FOOD STAMPS Where Authorized Prices effective 'S Dec. 22-23·24 at all Portland & Vancouver Safeways. ~ SAFEV,VAY Canned Hams Sofewoy Fully Cooked, Waste-free • 3-LB.$288 CAN Fancy Bacon -~~;68c FRESH TURKEYS AT POPULAR PRICES PLUS SPECIAL POULTRY Acomplete selection of holiday poultry at your Safeway. Swift's Butterball, Armour's Golden Star, Stuffed Turkeys, Honeysuckle, Norbest with Tender Timer, Young Ducklings, Fancy Geese, and Cornish Roasters . Shop early for a full selection of all holiday poultry. POLAROID FILM # 1 08 8 Prints • "COLOR" '396 Each Roll A CX-126 Color ~:~::~~;: $1.48 Jll fl h b Sylvan;• 88C aS CU eS 3-Cubo pod
THIS NEWSPAPER IS THE OLDEST BLACK PUBLICATION IN THE NORTHWEST DECEHBER 25, 1971 7 •SANTA CLAUS IS COMIN' TO TOWN HAVEN GILLESPIE J. FRED COOTS You bP.tter wateh out, you better not ery, Better not pout, I'm telline you why: Santa Claus ia eomin' to town. He'amakina a lilt and ehec:kina it twice, Gonna find out who'a ~bty and niee, Santa Claus ia eomin' to town. He aeea you when you're ll~n·, He lmowl why you're awake, He knows if you've been hlo or eood. So be pod for aoodneal lake •JOY TO THE WORLD ISAAC WATTS' GEORGE Jo'. HANDEL Joy to the world the Uri il come Letearth receive ber Kiq Let ev'ry heart prepaoe Him I'OOIIl And heav'n and nature Iiiia And lav'n abd nature eina' And beav'n, and beav'n and nature q. Joy to the world the Saviour reiaDI Let men their aonaa employ While fields and floods, rocb, bUll ud plains Repeat the IOUDdina' joy Repeat the IOUDdina joy Repeat, repeat the 100ndin1 JoJ. He rules the world with truth aDd II'MI And makea the a:atioDIIII'Oft The eloriee olllia riahteoume~a And wonden ol Hit llwe And wond81'1 ol Hia loft And wond81'1, wondera of Hia l.cwe. Oh! You better wateh out. YOU better not et'J, Better not pout, I'm telline you why: Santa Claus is eomin' to town. With little tin horns and little toy druma. Roocy-toot-toota and rummy-tum-tuml Santa Claus ia eomin' to town. And eurly bead dolla that toddle and eoo. Elephants, boats and kiddie earl too. Santa Claus ia comin' to town. Tbe ldda in PI-and boy-land Will have a jubilee, They're aonna build a Toyland town AD around the Cbriatmaa tree, So! You better wateh out, you better not et'J, Better not pout, rm t.ellinl you whJ: Santa ClaUI ia comin' to town. •I HEARD THE IELIS ON CHRISTMAS DAY HENRYW. WNGFELWW JOHNNY MAIUCS I beard the bella on OuUtrnaa Day Their old familiar earola play, And wild and sweet the words repeat Of peace on earth, good will to Jl'len. I tboqbt aa now tbia day bad eome, The belfries of all Christendom Had runa 10 lone th' unbroken aona Of pe~ee on earth aood will to men. And in despair I bowed my bead There is no peace on earth I said, For bate is strong, and mocks the 10ng Of peace on earth, good will to men. Then pealed the bells more loud and deep God ia not dead, nor doth He sleep The wrong shall fail, the right prevail With peace on earth, zood will to men. •TWEL VEDA YS OF CHRISTMAS On the first day of Chriatmaa My true love sent to me A Partridee in a pear tree On the aeeond day of Chriatmaa My true love sent to me ~o turtle doves and a partridee in a pear tree On the third day of Chriatmas My true love sent to me Three red hens. two turtle doves and a Partridl' in a pear tree On the fourth day or Chriatmaa my true love eentto me Four eallina birds, three red hens, two turtle dovea and a partridee in a pear tree On the fifth day of Cbriatmaa My true love sent to me Five eolden rinp; four ealliq birds, three red hena, two turtle doves and a partridee in a pear tree On the sixth day of Clristmaa My true love sent to me Six eeeae a-layiq~ five plden rinp, four eallina bird.a, three red hens, two turtle doves and a partriqe· in a pear tree On the eeventh day ol Clristmaa My true love sent to me Sevenawana •awimmiq, six eeese a-layiq, five eolden rinp, four oalline birds, three red hens, two turtle doves and a partridee in a pear tree On the eipth day ~ Ouistmaa My true love sent to me Eieht maida a-milkina, IeVen IW&n8 a-tnrimmiq, lix eeeae a-layine, five eolclen rinp, four calliJia birdl, three red hens, V,o turtle dov• &Dd a putridp iD a pear tree On the ninth day of Cbrietmu My true love aent tD me Nine ladi• daneina", eiailt maidl a-mDirfat, _... awana a-ewimmine, aix ,._ •I&JiDc. five aoldlll rinp, four eallina lirda, three red ...... two tartla doves and a partridp in a peuo tree On the tenth day of Cbriatmu Mytrue love sent to me Ten lorda a-leapine, nine ladiea daneiq, eilb& malcll a-Jililldna, IeVen awana a-awinuniq, aix ,._ a-layina", five ,Olden rinp, four ·eallina birda, thNe red bena, two turtle doves, and a putridp iD a pear tree On the eleventh day of Cbriatmaa Hy true love aent to me Eleven pipers pipine, ten brcla a-leapine. niDe I.di• cJaneina, eipt maida a-millrine, MVeD IW&DI a-awimmine. six p~~e a-layiq, five aoldeD rinp, four ealliq birda, tbree ncl bena, two turtle dovea and a partridp in a pear tree On the twelveth day of Cbriatmaa My true love aent to me J Twelve drummers clrummiq, elev• pipen pipiaa, ten lorda a-leapinc, nine Wiea danein1. eilbt maida a-milkina, seven BWL"\B a-awimmina, aix ,._ a-layiq, five eolden. rinaa. four ealliniWrda. *- red hens, two turtle doves and a putridp iD a pear tree. l
8 JJECENBER 23, 1971 THIS NEWSPAPER IS THE OLDEST BLACK PUBLICATION IN THE NOR1'HWHS'i' urnls In compiling these sheets it has been the wish of our edi~or, Jimmy "Bang-Bang" Walker to provide a collection of favorite carols, anthems, and songs that may be used to carry on and have the joy of a merry, singing Christmas. T Wish You a Merry Ch · Traditional English Folk Song I l I ,.. ~ l l'in~~lp "1 - p p - - wi:;h you a Mer-ryChrist-ma.•;,And a hap-py New Year! Good ti-dings to ..... ill- -~ l'in~ ;R- J • ... I r r ' I" I" ~!P you wher- ev • er you are; Good ti-d.ings forChrist1tlaSand a hap-py NewYear! We A ay AM ger Martin Luther (Luther's Carol) J. E. Spilman t) p t. A-way in a2 0 Be near me, Lord ..; ; n man-ger, No crib for His bed, The Je-sus, I ask Thee to stay Close Je-sus Laid down Hh; ~weet head:The stan; in the heav-ens Look 'd down where Ht~ ev-er And love me, I pray: Bless all thtl dear chil-dren In Thy ten-der .; ,..;n ...~. ..~. I .,.. I I It f.:e !tfe L~rd ~e-s~s ~-sl~ep fn tre ht. ~e ~at-:le ~re l~w .. :ng.~he card,Andtakeus to heav-en To livewithTheethl're.A-way in a man-ger,No JJ JJIJ.JJ.JJ.J Ji I I I I I ttj j f" r ~ I I I I I r 6f ~ I I . r [ poor ba-by wakes,But lit-tle Lord Je-sus No ~y-ing He-makes1 I loveThee,Lord crib for His bed, The lit-tle Lord Je-sus Laid downHissweet head;Thestars in the " J J J~ I I I ~I II -r . -r Je-sus, Loo~ down from the sky, And stay by my cra-dle To watch l_ull-a - by. , heav-eru;LookCidownwhereHe lay, The lit-tle Lord Je-sus, A-sleep m the hay. ..L..L 0 ..L G.\ •• •) ~· ... / ~l·~ ~!.,. • .. • <2); •Q),· • •C), • t Ca~uc; J on the l\'1 gnt Clear Edmund H. Sears Richard S. Willis . ___.. 1. ~t came up-on-the m~d-nightc!ear,That glo. rioussang of old,_ 2 oSttll through the clo - ven ,;ktes theycome Wtth peace-ful wino-sun .. furHl3. 0 ye, be-neath life'ti crush-ing load Whotie forms are bend-ing low ' 4° For lo! the days are hast!ning on,' By prpph-ets seen of old:= p From 0 ~n- geloti benq-ing near the earth -r;o touch their harps of gold:_ ~nd :ohll thetr heam-ly mu- ~1c float>; O_er all the wea. ry world:_ \~ ho tot! a- long the cl11nb-mg way Wtth pain-ful steps and slow!_ \\hen wtth the t·Y- er .. cir-clingyearsShallcome the time fore .. told,_ .......... "Peace on t 1e earth,good-will to men From heav'n'::; all rrra- ciou,; A • hove its ,;ad- and low - ly plains They bend- on hov .. 'ring wmo- _ ~ook now, for glad- and gold .. en nours Come swift .. ty on_ the wing;_ t \\hen the nt'w heavh and earth shall own The Prince of Pt'are,their King,_ .-="....-::::; .._, -;-----. Har ! the Herald Angels S· g Charles Wesley Felix Mendelssohn Joyfully t. Hark! the her 2. Christ, by high - 3. Mild He lays '-- sing, Glo - ry to the dored;Christ, the ev- er - glo - ry by,- Born that man no ..i .d J J ..1. ..1. new-born King; last-ing Lord; more may die, J ..i .J P~ace on earth Late in time Born to rai,;e and !r. C',Y mild,_ God and sin .. ners re-con-ciled! be-hold Htm come,_ Off-spring of the Vir-gin's womb, the sons of earth,_ Born to give 'them sec-ond birth. JoY,-ful all ye VeiJCi in flesh the Ris'n with heal-ing .J ; J J "-- - na-tions, rise,_ Join the tri-umph God-head :;ee;- Hail th'ln-car-nate in His wings, Light and life to J i J With th'an-gel-ic host pro-claim,Christ is_ in -- skies; ty,_ brings, J .d Pleased as Man with man to dwell, Je .. sus, our Ern- man .. u - el! Hail, the Sun of Right-eous-ness! Hail, the- heav'n born Prince of Peace! JJ;JJJ.J . J..J Hark! the her- aid 1~10 NEWSPAPER IS THE OLDEST BLACK PUBLICATION IN THE NOR2YWEST JJECENBER 23, 1971 n ·J •• ~·~ ...- • • . #('}_),' . •Ch • Deu.l{ he Hall Traditional Rollicking f Old Welsh IJ 1. Deck the hall with boughs of hol-ly, Fa Ia Ia Ia Ia, Ia Ia Ia Ia. 2. See the blaz-iDg Yule be-fore us, Fa Ia Ia Ia Ia, Ia Ia Ia Ia. 3. Fast a-way the old year pass-es, Fa Ia Ia Ia Ia, la Ia Ia Ia. f I 'Tis the sea- son Strike the harp and Hail the new, ye -fl- ~ • I Don we now our Fol - low me in Sing we joy-ous t I I .. ... to be jol-ly, join the cho-rus, ladsand lass-es, I I 1 I gay ap-par - el; mer - ry meas-ure, all to-geth .. er, Troll the an-cient Yule-tide car .. ol, While I tell of Yule-tide treas-ure, Heed-less of the wind and weath-er, Fa Ia Ia Ia Ia, Fa Ia Ia Ia Ia, Fa Ia Ia Ia Ia, .. --4 Ia Ia Ia Ia. Ia Ia Ia Ia. Ia la Ia Ia. r r ' r 1 1 L I I I Fa_ Ia, Ia-Ia, Ia Ia Ia. Fa- Ia, !a_ Ia, Ia Ia Ia. Fa- Ia, Ia_ Ia, Ia Ia Ia. J .. J ~ .. "- of'_ '-"' Crt!BCo I Fa Ia Ia !a Ia, Ia Ia !a Ia. Fa Ia Ia !a Ia, Ia Ia Ia Ia. Fa Ia Ia Ia Ia, la Ia Ia Ia. Jingle Bells J, Pierpont 1. _ Da,;h-ing thro' the snow 2.A ctay or two a - go 3. _ Now the ground i~ white, n a one-horse o - pen sleigh, I-· thought Hi take a ride, And _ Go it while you're young, O'er the fields we go, _Laugh-ing all the way; -Bells on bob-tail ring, soon Mk;s Fan-nie Bright Was seat- ed by my side; The hon;ewa; lean and lank, Mi:>-. Take the girls to-night, And sing this sleigh-ing SO!lgjlt:,1 get a_bOO-tailed nag1 ThooMak-ing ~pir-its bright;"What fun it is to ride andsing A ~leigh-ing song to-night! for-tune~eml:l his lot, He got in- to a drift-ed bank,And we, we got up- sot. for-ty for his speed, Thenhitchhimtoan o-pensleigh,AJJ:icrack!Jotill tallethe lead. o- pen :,leigh! . ' ' ~· • • •c:k .• - • Silent Night Joseph Mohr Franz Gruber fJ I Harmonized by Sir John Stainer ·;:::-., "-.._;: 1. Si - lent night! Ho - ly night! All is- calm, all is bright: 2. Si • lent night! Ho - ly night! Shep-herds quake at the sight! 3. Si • lent night! Ho · ly night.! Son of_ God, love's pure light! P.P ... .. ... - ._. ..... Round ~on Vir .. gin Moth-er and Child, Ho. ly In-fant,so ten-derand mild, Glo- rotes stream from heav-en a- far, Heavh-ly hotits-sing AI-le- lu- ia. Ra-dtant beams from Thy hoo·ly face With the dawn of re-deem ·inggr~e, . • .. ~· • • - r ·~ r 1 II I I ,;;;;;-., ltJ .... .. i ......... *' f:?t Sleep in heav-en-ly Christ, the Sav-iour, is Je - sus,Lord, at Thy " peace,_ born,_ birth,- ..--. 1..__... Sleep in heav-en-ly p~e._ Christ,the Sav-iour, is born 0 _ Je .. sus,Lord,at Thy birth._ I 1\t\ ~~ - ........ - 0 Little Town of Bethlehe Phillips Brooks 1111. 1. 0 lit - tie town of 2. For Chri:;t is born of 3. How si- lent- ly, how 4. 0 ho .. ly Child of mf Lewis H. Redner Beth-le-hem, How still we_ see thee lie! AJ\la - ry, And gath-erCi all a-bove,While si-lent-ly The won-drous gift h; giv'n! So Beth-le-hem! De .. scend to- u:;, we pray; Cast I L , IV - I I I _., • r I 1 hove thy deep and mor- tal,; sleep, the God im-parts to out our sin, and I .. .. dream-less ,Jeep The si - lent stars go by; Yet an- gels keep Their watch of- won-d'ring love. 0 hu-man hearts The bless- ing!' of Hi,; heav'n. No en- ter in, Be born in- u,; to· - day. We I in thy dark streets :;bin- eth The ev · er- la:,t · ing Light; The birth! And sin; Whtlrtl morn-ing star::;, to - geth- er Pro .. claim the ho - ly ear may hear His com- ing, But in this world of hear the Christ-mas an .. gel,; The great glad ti .. dings tell; 0 hopes and fears of prais-es sing to meek souls will re .. come to us, a .. all the years Are God the King, And, ceive Him still, The bide with us, Our met in thee to .. night. peace to men on ·earth! dear Chri::;t en- ters in. Lord Em - man - u - ell 9
DECE11BER 23, 1971 THIS NEWSPAPER IS THE OLDEST BLACK PUBLICATION IN THE NORTHWEST FROM START TO FINISH. - THE DIRT IS KNOCKED OUT! RiclJ in Emollients, Lon~ Coconut Oil A job Ylell done. LIQUID CONCENTRATE I Jf ~~ 1: ER•• Hit is safe in water, it is safe to use KNOCKOUT • Mechanics • Printers • Painters IF IT'S SAFE .. WATER- WU. C1EAN AHmiiiG rrs SAFE TO USE BANG IANC FIOM A TO Z • workers who really have rough, dirty hands! KNOCKOUT is aiiUJ)OSe. .. It's Unlike No longer is it necessary to stock al sorts ot clecvJers anc1 detergents. Any Other Save~ space!. Save ycu hanck! Save Miley! lANG lANG IS ALL PURPOSE. No .longer Is It necessary to stock all sorts · of cl«mers and detergents. e SAVE CUP.IOAlD SPACE! e SAVE YOUR HANDS! eSAVE MOMm lANG lANG HAS A COMPAlAIU PH. FACTOR TO THE SKIN. • ROUGH R£D HMOS • NO RUBBO ILOVES ORGANIC GUAUIITEED TO SDIO DIRT flYII8! , You mutt try N:::-== to know BIO.DIGIIADABLE its power. "BANG-BANG'S" Knock-Out Cleanser is mode from organic - bio- deIF IT'S SAFE IN .WATER- grodoble ingredients that ore 10 mirocuIT'S SAFE TO USE "lANG lANG.• lous they ore revolutionizing the cleaning 100% ORGANIC products industry. The greatest breakthrough since the invention of soap. -- KNOCKOUT Does what other produds claim to d~Ideal for l. Dishes, utensils 2. Applalces, wals 3. Woodwork, floors, Windows 4. Wax stripping 5. Heavy reaSe 6. Shilnpoo, shaving 7 Woolens, Nylons 8. Fine fabrics 9. Barbecue, ~ls 10. Pots and pans 11. Stain remover 12. Fnits il1d vegetables 13. Automotive-inside ·and out 15. Paint brushes 16. Rugs, l4)holstery 17. &ease and 011 on cement 18. Add to water in waRng rnadine. 19. Use as hinllotion 20. Wil not blm the skin or sting 14. Bath, adljts, biDes il1d animals the eyes. REMEMBER .. If it is safe in water, it is safe to use KNOCKOUT Retail Price - 0•• Pint $1.00. One Quart -·$1.98. One Gallon- $5.95 Five Gallons - $20.00. 15-Gallon Drum - $.50.00. 55.-Gallon Drum - $125.00. IT'S THE LATEST IT'S LIQUID CONCENTRATE THE GREATEST FOR SALE AT: Clarion Defender 319 N. E. Wygant Street 284-1289 Fashion 'Wheel 1637 N .'E. Killingsworth 281 ... 3258' ONE ROUND AND THE Dirt is Out .11 1550 On Your Dial" "1550 On Your Dial" C Y D • I ? Soulful Weekend Soulful Weekend t Jimmy ~B~ng-Bang" Walker . a n 0 u I g . Jimmy .~~g-Bang" Walker Sunday 12-2 p.m. Sunday 12-2 p.m.
THIS NEWSPAPER IS THE OLDEST BLACK PUBLICATION IN THE NORTHWEST DECENBER 23, 1971 9 The December issue of Ebony Magazine honored our own Mrs. Clara Peoples telling of her work with the city's Community Care self-help program and all the work she has Rev. Ellis Cas son and Miss Shirley Unthank surprised their friends Saturday by going over to Vancouver, Washington and getting married. They spent their honeymoon down on the coast. done for the needy. We should read about her and I know we are all very proud of Mrs. Clara ·Peoples. Congradulations! Friday evening in the Police 1 s Athletics Hall the Rose Social Club had their Annual Formal Ball. A large crowd was out to enjoy the affair. Mrs. Exie Henderson accompanied her son Rev. A. L. Music was by the Lawson's Orchestra. From the first note to the last the floor was filled with gay dancers. It was the outstanding event of the pre-holiday season• Henderson back to our city to spend the holiday season with him and his family. Following the morning service in Bethel A.M. E. Church Sunday morning, Baptism Rites were given to the children . The Club members went all out to see that everybody enJoyed themselves. Mrs. Bonnie Holiday is President of the Club. Other members are Nellie Bond, Marguerite Bohanon, Lillian Mae Lewis, Elsie McBell, Virgil Mosley, Juanita Simms, Lelia Robertson and Reta Taylor. of Mr. and Mrs. R. Payne. Little Miss Nonita Michelle Payne 1 s Godparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Payne. Little Master Brian Lowell Payne' Payne's Godparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sharon Smith. Little Master Russell Joshua Payne, Jr.'s Godparents are Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wheeler. Also present for the occasion were their. grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Searcy parents of Mrs. Payne and Mrs. Payne, Sr. mother of Mr. R. Payne. Miss Nellie Fowlkes is leaving this week to spend the holidays with her mother and friends in Houston, Texas. Also leaving town for the holidays is Mrs. Elsie MvBell who is planning on spending it with her daughter and friends in New York City. J)HRASES. now r in common s p e e c h testify how widely persons have listened to, and per· haps been Influenced by. certain men and women. Can you supply w h at · s omitted here in a trio of quotations t r o m the past! "- i.t like 4 14rge pis c e .of frozen water; and rka.ting well it the great art of rocial life." - L. J!l. Landon. "The W188 malt aomettm.ea f I e • • from - from. tear of b • i" g bored."-La Bruyere. .. _ "' f"- "ftiOil of tn.ell and 11ot. the tn811 t h • m aelve&:'' - Montesquteu. You pays yer money and takea yer cherce. YVbat seven-letter word Is missing trom all three statements above? iil>!:>oS•• II pJOJ6 ,U,SS!lD aqJ., :.aa•••v Roman TimeJ A ROMAN CR YPTA· Rl'l'HM: Replace question m a r k a and lette~ 'IVith. numbers that wiU makll. the eomputation c o r r e c t. Only hint for you Ia to consider this crypt's name. c ! f XX f f f f f f f f X X -omc ., or; ~~urn t!lt '01': •1 XX 'OOt 11 ;) 'II'IJawnu at>,. -oy Ill :......,•• Mini-Test NAME the country commonly assoclate4 with the followIng 11pirl ts : aeke. rakes, tequila. Choose t r o Ill among these: Mexico, lapaa, Syria. 'CY.>!~JI[-'Il!OI>Ol 'WJ -.L(g- oal{U ·uud•t -e.- :llrtMtq• MY-T~-:~I~E i·,, •. •• •...... Real Cream .... Hi Ice r· cream l7 Gallon Vanilla, Chocolate 49 Strawberry, Neopoli: C tan. Reg. 59• MY-TE-FINE Bread Homestyle loaf, made extra flavorful with real butter. Especially good toasted. Reg. 35' 3 22Y2 89( loaves 30' each Available Bakery Section Top Frost and Riverside USDA Grade A Young Turkeys 16 to 241bs. 10 to 161bs. 32~b36~ Available Meat Section Delicatessen Savings Del Monte Sweetheart !!~~~,~ aS'~~ Full Pound Reg. 89• lb. Available Delicotessen Section MY-TE-FINE Cranberry Sauce Reg. 27' 16 oz. 19C each Jellied or Whole berry. Traditional sauce for holiday meals. Avoiloble Section Tangerines lbs. s1.~.~251b ... Reg. a 23' lb. California. The fruit with the zipper skin. Easy to peel and section for eatihg out of hand or salads. Full sweet juice. Save 84•. on Bibs. Model Sale! Sudden Beauty Super Protein Hair Spray Pantyhose Model Airplanes and Cars Reg. 52.25 All current models from famous model companies Johan, lindberg, Monogram. Many styles and models to choose from While 12,000 last. Available Variety Section ANACIN. ~~.~!!!!.!!f.~. Anacin 1OO's Regular $1.17 87Ceach Relieves pain due to arthritis and neuralgia. Available Drug-Pharmacy Section Reg. 99' 16.2 oz. 5 7Ceach The hairspray that helps your hair by healing split ends. Save 42'. Available Cosmetic Section Gaf 126-12 Film Reg. 79c 12 pack color film for instant load type cameras. Have plenty on hand to capture your holiday in pictures. Available Variety Section Fred Meyer Stores Open to 10:30 P.M. Wednesday and Thursday. December 22 and 23. Always plenty of free and parking. Reg. s1.00 Pantyhose that wear and wear. Happiness is the pantyhose you buy at Fred Meyer. 2 sizes in Honeysweet and willow-fudge. Acrylic Scarves Reg. s1.00 2 for$1 OO Woven Acrylic scarves in solids and plaids. You'll want several to tuck in Christmas stockings. Available Apparel Section There are 19 Fred Meyer Super Centers located in the Portland, Vancouver arecJ. For the one nearest you, see the white pages of the telephone book.
DECENBER 23, 19 71 THIS NEWSPAPER IS THE OLDEST BLACK PUBLICATION IN THE NORTHWEST IT'S YOUR NAVY Lt. Gladics and En. 1st Class Harris Today Bill B. of Portland would like to know, "What is an Engineman?" Well, Bill, basically an Engineman is a Navyman who has been trained to maintain and repair internal combustion engines. This may include out-board motors, automobile engines, generators, and large diesel engines. Usually an Engineman works on diesel engines since they are the workhorse engine in the Navy. These may be as small as a single cylinder generator or as large as a 500 horsepowe ship's engine. The training and experience a sailor gets in the Navy makes him a highly qualified and desirable employee in the civilian job market. Anyone who is interested in working on engines and wants training should consider the Navy as a possibility. You can get oaid and trained at the same time at no cost to yourself save your time. The North Portland YMCA will have a special swim schedule for the week of December 27 - December 30, 1971. All Youth Swim Classes are cancelled. Youth Recreation Swims are scheduled from 1:30 to 5:30p.m., Monday through Thursday. All Youth are invited to participate in the youth swims. The North Portland YMCA will be closed December 24, 25, and 26 for the Christmas holidays and December 31, January 1, and 2 for the New Years holiday. A new'winter and spring swimming schedule will be in effect starting Monday January 3, 1972. The YMCA has made available for rental to youth groups the time of 7:30 - 9:00 p.m. during the holiday week. Questions about the rental of the pool may be directed to the North Portland YMCA, at 282-5517 now to make sure the desired time will be available. The pediatric service of the Albina Multi-Service Center, 5022 N. Vancouver, was created to fi.L! the vacuum in medical care available to infants, children, and young adults living in the area. Since the conception of the model cities unit, the service has tried to stress well child CLOTHIERS TO THE GENTLEMAN 947 Southwest Bro•dway Portland, Oregon 97205 Phone 223-2061 ACROSS FROM THE HILTON HOT~L ON BROADWAY care, preventive medicine, and the usual illnesses a pediatrician would see in his practice. Medical care is available to any individual under 19 years of age who lives in the Model Cities area. The clinic is funded by a grant from model cities ~HUD) and is serviced and staffed by the County of Multnomah and the University of Oregon Medica! School, which works in a close relationship with the clinic. Emphasing the team concept, the unit wor-ks closely with our dental clinic, public health nurses, and other medical ·and social agencies in the community, states Dr. Larry Wolff, Medical Director Albina MSC. rry Christmas from your friends at GENUINE PARTS COMPANY 3241 N. W. Industrial St. 27-3741 30 S. E. 9th 236-1171 MIKEWORTH'S FUNERAL HOME 3018 N. LOMBARD STREET PORTLAND, OREGON 97217 285-4597 JERRY R. MIKEWORTH Mullen's Texaco Open 7 a.m. to 9 p. m. S & H·Green Stamps 2653 N. E. Union Ave. NOW THE ARMY STARTS YOU AT $268.50 A MONTH. AND YOU MAY NOT EVEN HAVElO SPEND IT. That's because you still get free meals, free housing, free clothing, free medical and dental care, free jobtraining and education, and 30 days paid vacation a year. If you'd like to serve yourself as you serve your Country, Today's Army wants to join you. 221-22 •••• The Salvation Army Youth Center, 7 11 N. E. Dekum, and The Salvation Army Community Center, 932 N. Shaver will be closed for the Christmas holiday on December 23, 24, and 25, it was announced today by John Newmaster, director of both facilities. Hours during the school vacation period will be from 1 to 7 p.m. Mondays through Friday, and on Saturday, January 8. The Centers will be closed on Jan. 1 for the New Year's holiday. On December 23, 39 youngsters, chosen by the staffs of the two centers as especially deserving, and their parent: will be guests for a party and gifts hosted by employees of Precision Castparts Corps. 281-9691 1438 N. E. Alberta Portland, Ore. 97211 Trimline Think« it as a-small home,i~ Prescription lor a Merry Christmas I fUU UNE OF STIAIGHTENING COMBS, liONS, STOVES 7536 N. E. Union Ave. 285-0441 3511S.E. 82nd 777-3971 Norg~ laundry piE Village WI CA.IY Till fOUOWINGa POlO· MADAM U. WALIII aTIASillIN •OYIITOII iADYWAYIII 5287 N. Lombard 283-3134 6744 N. E. Sandy Blvd. ~ N.E. 18 & DEKUM DOUILE GalEN nAMPS MONDAY THaU RIDAY
THIS NEWSPAPER IS THE OLDEST BLACK PUBLICATION IN THE NORTHWEST DECElfBER 23, 1.971 _____ .. _______ u I To whom it may concern and to the public at large, I Johnny J. Moore and Robert Christopher are no longer I associated with the Clarion Defender Newspa-per as of the I December 21. These two are not and never were connectec I with the 8th Annual Albina Children's Christmas Party. I Although they collected hundreds of dollars throughout the community and mostly ~n the Lloyd Center in support of the 1 8th Annua~ Party-- where the hell is the money? If they try to represent this newspaper or the Christmas Party in any way please call 284-1289, or better yet, I call the Fraud Department of the Police Station at 226-7551,. Officer Yocum e-·3·--- --. SCARCER THAN HEN'S FEET FOUR BEDROOMS -- $21,200 Are you eligible for FHA 235? Call now for for further information! ! Double garage, rfireplace, carpeted throughout, built-in range, act quick and choose your own colors and so forth. Call 639-8947 or • evenings 223-3671 or 646-3519. DALE CONSTRUCTION CO. Fine Homes. WANTED A young couple, bondable to manage apartment. Initially, it will require a great deal of time and interest. This is a good opportunity to learn how to manage apartments. There is a potential future. It will be necessary that you can write clearly and be able to do some typing. Free 2 bedroom apartment, salary and an opportunity for additional earnings. Please write your qualifications and interests to the following address, PRU-REY Co., 5315 N. Vancouver Ave., Portland, Ore. 97217. SOULADELIC by Cal Smith Tis the season to be jolly, and I hope all you people have got your Christmas shopping together, because after midnight Christmas Day your living room will be a mess. with all the wrapping paper on the floor and the kid 1 s toys scattered all over everywhere. For right now let's think what Christmas Eve is going to be like. Well, you can believe that there 1 s going to be a lot of parties happening, or should I say a lot of Christmas parties happening. On Christmas Eve it will also become a very Holy evening when many people will be going to midnight church services to welcome the coming of the Lord. Now, getting back to Christmas Day, when the evening comes along families will get together for Christmas dinner and start over again on the big turkey, or else finish the one that was left over from Thanksgiving. If you want to hear some good rock 1n 1 roll or some good soul music it's best you play your stereo record player for the rest of this week or else sing to yourself because there won't be anything but Christmas carols all this week on Portland radio stations. That is just one thing that will be happening during the Christmas. Then, a week later, the biggest holiday season of all, New Years Day. This is the time when the ol'd year passes on and a new one is born. It is the time when everyone will still be up and around on New Years Eve waiting for 12:00 o'clock midnight to roll around. And when it does, people will be on their front porches beating on their frying pans, blowing horns, and thanking the Lord for living through another year. On New Years afternoon, I'm sure that if you're a football fan your eyes will be stuck to the television set watching the Rose Bowl, Orange Bowl, Cotton Bowl, and the Sugar Bowl. Well, my friends, what ever you may be doing during the holidays have a good time and have a wonderful Christmas and a happy New Year to you all. *********** SOULADELIC PICK OF THE WEEK: THE ''YOU ARE EVERYTHING" Stylistics THE STAFF AND MANAGEMENT OF THE NORTHWEST'S OLDEST BLACK PUBLICATION WISH YOU A MERRY CHRISTMAS. DON'T FORGET THE 8th ANNUAL ALBINA CHILDREN'S CHRISTMAS PARTY DECEMBER 23 FROM 2 5 P.M. AT CASCADE COLLEGE GYMNASIUM. EVERYONE IS INVITEDJ ..................................... THE NORTHWIST OLDEST NEGitO NIWSPAPD THI NORTHWEST OLDEST NIGRO NEWSPAPER Fearless Informative • • Entertaining Provocative 319 N.E. WYGANT Bob Hughes PUBLISHER, PRO TEM PORTLAND, OREGON Oliver E. Smith POLITICAL EDITOR 319 N.E. WYGANT PORTLAND, OREGON Ph. 284·1289 Ph. 284-1289 Fearless Informative • • Entertaining Provocative Jimmy "Bang Bang" Walker EOITOR 319 N.E. WYGANT PORTLAND, OREGON Kim River RECEPTIONIST· STAFF WRITER Ph. 284·1289 319 N.E. WYGANT PORTLAND, OREGON Ph. 284-1289 Fearless Informative • • Entertaining Provocative 319 N.E. WYGANT Calvin Smith ENTERTAINMENT PORTLAND, OREGON Anna Morrison SOCIETY NEWS & BRIEFS 319 N.E. WYGANT PORTLAND, OREGON Ph. 284-1289 Ph. 284-1289 ·····:··.·.·:. ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥~>J:.!f~~~~¥)1..¥¥¥¥¥._¥¥¥¥¥lfJI..¥· ~~~-"''-' ~,,__ ,, , " . :
DECENBER 23, 1971 THIS NEWSPAPER IS THE OLDEST BLACK PUBLICATION IN THE NORTHWEST \~ Vlll ~dJlKI dJihll/f \l ~(~\ {(/ OumREN LEARN WHAT THEY LIVE· IF A CHILD LIVES WITH CRITICISM. WE LEARNS TO CONDEMN. IF A CHILD LIVES WITH HOSTILITY. HE LEARNS TO FIQHT. IF A CHILD LIVES WITH RIDICULE. HE LEARNS TO BE SHY. IF A CHILD LIVES WITH TOLERANCE. HE LEARNS TO BE PATIENT. IF A CHILD LIVES WITH ENCOURA8EMENT. HE LEARNS CONFIDENCE. IF A CHILD LIVES WITH PRAISE, HE LEARNS TO APPRECIATE. IF A CHILD LIVES WITH FAIRNESS, HE LEARNS ~USTICE . IF A CHILD LIVES WITH SECURITY. HE LEARNS TO HAVE FAITH. IF A CHILD LIVES WITH APPROVAL. HE LEARNS ·.o LIKE HIMSELF. IF A CHILD LIVES WITH ACCEPTANCE AND FRIENDSHIP, HE LEARNS 10 FIND LOVE IN THE WORLD. MERRY CHRISTMAS kids* Lamb· Weston: The big potato guys. * of all ages Lamb-Weston, Inc., Tigard, Oregon
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