WOODEN NICKELS MR. TOM WILSON, DIRECTOR OF JOB COUNSELING AND PLACEMENT FOR NEIGHBORHOOD SERVICE CENTER, AND MRS. HAZEL HAYS, ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT OF THE MODEL CITY PROGRAM, HAVE PREDICTED MORE SU~MER RIOTING THROUGHOUT THE NATION BECAUSE OF THE LACK OF NEGRO DIGNITY AND ECONOMIC SECURITY. WE ARE AWARE OF MUCH DISCRIMINATING, BUT IT IS NEITHER RIGHT NOR PROPER TO LAY ALL OF THE CHAOTIC ILLS OF PORTLAND ON THE DOORSTEPS OF LAKE OSHEGO. SPEAKING OF NEGRO DIGNITY AND ECONOMIC SECURITY, AS THE RESIDENTS OF LAKE OSWEGO WELL KNOW, THEIR OWN MUTUAL FRIENDS, ~R. TOM WILSON AND THE REST OF THE ESTABLISHNENT ARE TRYING TO INSULT OUR INTELLIGENCE. WHY DON'T THEY GO DOFN TO THE BUREAU OF LABOR AT THE STATE OFFICE BUILDING AND TALK TO THEIR FRIENDS DOWN THERE ABOUT ENFORCING THE LA\I!S AGAINST DISCRIMINATION IN EMPLOYMENT? (THIS MIGHT HELP A LITTLE WITH OUR LIVING CONDITIONS AND THE CREDIT SITUATION BESIDES.) MR. WILSON HAS SAID THERE WILL BE OPEN REBELLION 1t!HERE DOES HE GET HIS INFOR~·1ATION? hTHO DOES MR. WILSON SPEAK FOR? AS ONE OF THE DIRECTORS OF THE ALBINA SERVICE CENTER MR. WILSON SHOULD BY NOW REALIZE THAT MANY BLACK YOUTHS HANG ONTO HIS EVERY WORD. IT IS THEREFORE INCUMBENT UPON HIM TO SPEAK AT ALL TIMES WITH RESTRAINT OR AT LEAST SOME CANDOR. LAKE OSv.rEGAN HOUSEHIVES HAVE ROUGHT OUT TVO GUN SHOPS AND IF INNOCENT BLACK PEOPLE ARE KILLED IN LAKE OSWEGO THIS SUMMER -- THEIP BLOOD WILL BE ON THE HANDS OF MR. TOM WILSON AND HIS FELLOW BLACK AND WHITE EXECUTIVES, FOR ALLEGATIONS WITIIOUT THE REAL AND WELL-KNOWN TRUTH CAN ONLY LEAD TO A FURTHER POLARIZATION OF THE RACES AND AN EVER-WIDENING SCHISM. Thad Spencer says Sonny Liston will be his first championship fight, after he beats Ellis. for Joe Much's facts on the big fight. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ' . t 1 Po ster Pa g e = 1 I CAROL LA BRIE I . ' . .... Miss Carol LaBrie started out as:-a high fashion model in tJew York on the "Price is Rir:rht" 0 T.V. show, met the late Otis Redding when she went to L.A. to dance at Whiskey A'Go Go. She danced there for eight months. While there she danced at Hulabaloo and cast parties. After she left the Whiskey A'Go Go and moved to Las Vegas where she had an act at the Tropicana Hotel; danced with such rhythm and blues greats as Joe ~ex and Otis Redding. Presently on tour with John True Review at Portland's Club Venus. ·- 10¢ 0LD£ST NEGRO PUBLlS· H~R IN THE NORTHWEST VOL. 7 NO. 220 I iVIain Office 1323 N. E. Fremont, Portland, Oregon.Ph. 284-1289 Thursday, Feb. l, 1968 Patricia Ann Bradford, 21, dau~hter of Mr. and Mrs. John V. Bradford, 54f 'T E. Stanton Street, recently was ~raduated from Continental Airlines' hostess training school at Los AnFeles. She has been assigned to Denver. A native of Portland, ~iss Bradford is a 1964 graduate of North Catholic Hi~h School and attended Portland State College. Before joininf Continental she was a dance instructor and choreographer for the Portland Recreation Department. a. PUARRY'S TOO INCONSISTENT TO WIN San Francisco -- "Jerry Puarry is too inconsistent and too inexperienced to heat r:1e," says Thad Soencer. ... Spencer adds that it takes more than one or two years to turn a rank amateur into a world class heavyweight contender. "quarry needs a teething ring and they're feeding him raw meat, 11 states Spencer. "Quarry fought a fev1 peak rounds against Patterson, but fought even more weak and sporadic rounds," states Spencer. ''I'm a faster and stronger fighter than Floyd," says Thad, "and I'll be able to stand off the few good rounds that Quarry is capable of puttin~ together. ''In the meantime, I'll be blasting him Nith my O'-'m artillery." Spencer has broken camp in Southern California and is now training in the Bay Area. Veteran fight observers confide that Soencer is in the best shaoe of his career. Spencer and Quarry meet on Saturday, Feb. 3, in the Oakland Coliseum in the second semi-final fight in the WBA tourney to name a successor to Muhammad Ali. Jimmy Ellis, Ali's former sparring partner, has already earned the other final berth. The championship fight will be held in the Houston Astrodome in May or June. Thad Spencer is sure that he'll take it all. poSE CITY-PIEDMONT PHARMACY ·:... ~ .... 31.11 N£. UNitJII AY£-NATLANb tPHlJNG U/-3967 PRESCRIPTIONS GOV. ROCKEF'ELLEP AND ~INOPITY JOBS By Jackie Robinson A Nepro author who has earned some prominence by writin~ a hi~hly acclaimed novel about the Harlem ghetto, said on television recently that Jackie Robinson is Governor Rockefeller's "house Ne.r,::ro.n I have never met the .r::entleman and that is a cross I am willing to continue to bear. A second black writer, who edits a magazine in Harlem from whose editorial board Ossie Davis and James Baldwin recently withdrew, changing anti-semitism, went even further than the author. He not only called me f·.~r. Rockefeller's "house nigger" but misquoted me as havinf. admitted being same. I don't know him eitl1er. I do know me. And knowing myself quite intimately, I am secure in the kno·~1ledge that -- even j f I aspired to he an Uncle Tom -- I would not be capable of becoming one. I have to live with me and sleep with me and I am having no problems in that area. In a previous column, J had ~ore to say about the dangerous name game which is being played by some of the so-called "black militants." I am not the only tar~:,et and I believe an examination of this name p:ame and its authors mipht be helpful in really understandinp; some of the "divide and conquer" influences at work in the black community. Now, however, I would like to make some brief observations about New York's Governor and the historic action he has taken to guarantee fair and equal employment opportunity to the Negro and Puerto Rican peoples. Unlike so many other public officials, Governor Rockefeller ACTED rather than talked. He issued a blunt, no-nonsense, unequivocal order to the heads of all departments in the State to make arrangements NOW to employ more minority group members in all possible categories. He set a Jan. 15 deadline for the department heads to notify his Executive Offices of the number and nature of jobs available. The Governor is not foolin~, nor nlaying netty politics. He has acted with bold and firm determination after Sitting down with civic-minded community people who had complaints and did not bite their tongues in voicing them. Thus, he passed with flying colors, one of the acid tests of real statesmanship -- the willingness to listen. By his action, he demonstrated that he has the perception and sensitivity to be responsive to legitimate appeals and the courage to go all the way in commandin.r:: and demanding ungimmicked justice. In my view, it is now up to the grass roots leaders within the black community to spread the word -- especially to the young -- that the doors are now open in service to the State -- open as they have rever been before. Let our Urban Leagues, our NAACPs, our churches, our societies and clubs, our organizations, nationalist, social -- organizations of all kinds -- join in a mighty recruitment drive. Th~s time, let's make sure it cannot be said that the opportunity was provided for us and we failed to respond. I shall continue, next writing, to speak of people 111ho indulge in the name r-ame of caJ ling others Uncle Toms. (ANP Feature.) ARMY AID TO FAMILIES INCREASES An increase of 28 percent in the numbers of families helped was re~istered in 1967 over the previous year by the Salvation Army Family Welfare Bureau, accordin~ to Mrs. Marian Basso, director. In 1967, there were 2,532 families totalin~ 10,001 'persons aided by Army's Welfare Bur~au. In 1966, the totals were 1,982 families and 8,318 individuals. The Family Welfare Bureau offers material assistance to those not eligible for aid from ot~er welfare organizations. Mrs. Basso said that the increase was due to many factors. The increase was all year long, with all months showing a gain in requests for aid.
OLtVfe'~ fttklfttSf Oliver is in Seattle, Washington on vacation. Watch for his exciting, revealing column on prostitution February the 15th. Commentary I Am Black America Hilburn I am as old as the nation. I was born in 1492, reared thro~gh slavery and reborn in 1865. The blood lines of the world run in my veins, not because I wanted it, but because I have always.been able to adjust, no matter the circumstances. I am many things, many people, and many colors. I am black, brown, beige, and white. I am 25 million souls on the record, but closer to 35 million as a matter of fact. I am Crispus Attucks, but I am also a black Pharoah named Karnes. I am Clitus, black commander of Alexander the Great's cavalry at the Battle of Arbela. I am the three wise men: Gaspard, king of Ethiopia; Melchior, king of Nubia; and Balthazar, king of Saba. Yes, I am Pedro Alonso Nino, pilot of one of ColumbQs' three ships. I was with Balboa when he discovered the Pacific Ocean. I blazed the trails west and discovered two areas now known as t-1estern states. I am William Tucker, first recorded American born black man. I am the creator of The Three Musketeers. I am not always passive, but I believe in freedom. My blood, as red as any, stains crimson battlefields of the world in mute testimony to my willingness to give the last full measure for my belief. I led a slave revolt in New York City in 1712. I led another slave revolt in 1800 in Virginia. I am Denmark Vessey fighting for freedom in Charleston, S.C., in 1821: I am Nat Turner racing through the fields in 1831. I am proud to say I was the famed Black Division on Sept. 29, 1864. We were on New Market Rd. leading into Richmond, Va., where General Butler ordered us to take a Confederate-held hill. I am one among the 16 black Americans \<Tho won the Congressional Medal of Honor before 1900. I am P.B.S. Pinchback, governor of Louisiana, Blanch Kelso and Hiram Revels, black U. S. Senators from the state of Mississippi. I am Norris Wright Cuney, candidate for mayor of Galveston, Texas, in 1870. I am the famed Buffalo Division of Fort Huachuca, Ariz., the 99th Pursuit Squadron of Tuskegee, Ala. I am Booker T. Washington, ~George Washington Carver and Brig. General Benjamin 0. Davis. I am Jack Johnson, Joe Louis, Sugar Ray Robinson, Jesse Owens, Jackie Robinson, Hilt Chamberlain, Elgin Baylor, Bill Russell, Kenny Washington, Marion Motley, Big Daddy Lipscomb, Jim Brown. I am the cream of the athletic world. I am Lena Horne, Ella Fitzgerald, Jimmie Lunceford, Count Basie, Harry Belafonte, Sammy Davis Jr., and Sidney Poitier. I am a nation within a nation. You can look at me and see Dorie M'iller at Pearl Harbor, Ralph Bt!nche at the United Nations, Carl Stokes in Cleveland's city hall, and Edward Brooke in the United States Senate. I am the dishwasher, bootblack, cotton picker, bus driver, schoolteacher, scientist, forest ranger, architectural draftsman, and the astronaut. Yet, I am the invisible American. Wherever you look, I am there; yet, few ever really see me, I am the mournful voice of the dispossessed. I am the American hybrid. I am the only American that other Americans expect to be silent and wary, politic and sly. I am expected to be pleasant, endure petty insults with a smile, shut my eyes to all wrongs against my people. I am expected to replace manline~s, impulse, and courage with patience, humility, and adroitness. This is expected of me even though I die physically each day in the ju~gles of Vietnam and mentally each day in the isolation of race hatred in the United States. Still I am an American. I thrill to the Star Spangled Banner·. I pledge allegiance to the flag. I love the rocks and rills, the woods and purple hills from Maine to California, from the Canadian • • • I border to the Gulf of Mexico. And though I know there is a long way to go to reach the place the Constitution spoke of, I will not rest, I will not retreat; I will, God willing, enter as a full partner in freedom and progress into goodness of the land of my birth. I am Black America. I am Lin Hilburn, with commentary. Stepping up his campaign for the Democratic nomination to the U. S. Senate, Phil McAlrnond will spend the week of February 5 filling a series of major speaking en~agements in the central Oregon area. Tuesday, February 6, McAlmond will speak at a noon meeting of the Prineville Lions Club, and that evening will journey to Mitchell for a pot luck supper sponsored by the Mitchell Democratic Club. " I NSI DE NEWS OTHERS DARE NOT PRINT" That black commercial artist, who painted those white Christmas carolers for his lavm, also has a dog singing with his lilly-white group -- ye Gods, a white do~. 6th and N. E. Ainsworth. Please tell him he can take them down now. Remember last week's reporting about the shake-up at the Neighborhood Service Center in a Board Meeting Wednesday, A.M. Rozell Gilmore, director of the Center and a pastor of a Baptist Church with a 70 percent white membership, was an~ry over the statement made in Lake Oswego, and while Hilson, 5'5", 135 lb., was explaining his statement Gilmore, 6'2n, 210 lbs., told him to shut up-- board members had to work fast to keep them from tearing each other apart. Drinking Vodka used to turn Mrs. Dorsey on but now all she has to do is listen to a Lou Ravrls Album. Dick Bogle, new T.V. man on news for Channel 2, and doing A-1 job. Nobody knows why, but "The Ole Lady" of a post office worker no longer wants to keep their illicit romance under cover so now she blabs at the wrong times in the right places. That singer that's over 6ft. paid his back rent, coll~cted his a~e and headed for Seattle. End of running account. That wasn't Ccmnie's wife with him at the"Therne" the other evening, and we really wish Earl told us who the chick was. Sunday will be the day when after two weeks Edwina and Joe Banks bury their well-notched hatchet. She'll return here from mommie's in San Francisco. The latest sepia bombshell in town is the Defender poster girl CAROL LaBRIE. She's with John True, Ann Young, at the Club Venus at Rose CityPiedmont Drug Store, Union at Failing, and this is the only place in town where you can get one, a 1968 Cardui for \olomen, a ladies birthday almanac, plus the old favorite with the ladies, the Cardui Calendar & Weather Chart, free. Tell him you savr it in John Roberts Portland Newsletter. NUFF said. .......................................................................................... . . . . . : . .. Among The Stars . Among the Stars with Lee Ivory ' ' 1. .. Mickey Stevenson, head of Venture Records in California and the guy who speaks in superlatives, twisted my arm and made me listen to a record entitled "Down in the Ghetto," recorded by the r1aj or; Four. It was a pretty groovy tune and, according to Mickei, "It's so fantastic that it sold 14,000 copies on th~.' initial order! That's fantastic!" And, that's Mickey, you di~! But, of interest to Chicago recording talent scouts, is the fact that the Major Four are from Chicago -- but nobody would listen to them! That's how it ~oes in the Windy City ... we pass up five Barbara Streisands to get to one Lee Ivory -- and I can't sing a note! Also, Mickey told me that the large orchestra backing up the ~1aj or Four are only kids from the ghetto "to give it authenticity," he reported. And those kids svTing . . The group waited over eight months for his office set up in California. They to loan him some money to help him get hardly could come up with the reported supplied by MGM, though! ruckey to get even offered started. They $250,000 ., I They "kept the faith," however, and rUckey never for~ot it. Stevenson is also working with Johnny Nash on h-:J:s\ next release and he has already produced an album on the Righteous Brothers. Sounds like Motown Record Corporation has moved West -- again! .~. Speaking of moving, word comes to us that Eddie Holland, of the song,.,rriting team of Holland-Dozier- , Holland, has pulled up from Motown Record Corporatio~! *******************AA U AU*AU U UUic*** 1 SMART BEVERAGE S PEPI'S 281-2731 1349 LLOYD CENTER l+H-.1__ ......,.1-a-io..o.+£-.A.ollioJ.0..1.0 ,.J- 0 .A--• L-L- 1....1 l .. t • • • • ••••• •
li--------~--.. 111!1----·....... . .. .. Briefing The News Ann Morrison, Reporter. 1. The Pioneer Birthday Club met ~hursday, January 25, in the home of Mrs. Bennett to celebrate all members who had birthdays in January. After the business session a lovely repass was served by the hostess and games were enjoyed to finish off the meeting. 2. ~rs. John Leftridge, Sr., arrived horne last week after spendin~ a fortnight in Los Angeles, California visitin~ her daughter and family. '-' - 3. Funeral services were held Tuesday, January 30, at 11:00 a.m., in the Vancouver Avenue First Baptist Church for Rev. Edgar Harris who passed away Saturday, January 27. Rev. Harris was a retired railroad worker; also a member of Billy Webb Lodge No. 1050, I. B. P. 0., Elks, Urban League and N.A.A.C.P. Survivors are sons Ulicivus, ~elvin Harris, step-son Talmage; daughters Mrs. Della Jackson, ~rs. Hunter Wilson, Mrs. A. Skipper, all in Portland, and Mrs. Annie Harris, Oakland, Calif. 18 grandchildren and 9 great grandchildren. Internment was in Greenwood Hills Cemetery. 4. ~rs. Roberta Relcha and her sister, ~rs. Katie Haynes, returned home last Rriday from Little Rock, Ark., where they attended the funeraJ of their sister. 5. Symnathy is bein~ extended to Mrs. Mary Taylor and family in the passing of her sister Mrs. Gertrude Hudson in Chicago, Ill., on January 17. Funeral rites were held on January 29 from Grant Memorial A.M.E. Church in Chicago. 6. The Fannie Cook Missionary Society met Thursday noon in the home of ~rs. Estelle Gragg. A lovely luncheon was served preceding the Lesson Study period. 7. ~rs. Gladys Darley was hostess Thursday evening for the O.M.E. Club. Following the business session a lovely repass was enjoyed by the members. 8. Congratulations are bein~ given to ~rs. Robert Cochran on his appointment to a new position with Pacific ~aritirne Association. His position will be Allocation-Industrial Relations Traininr. He will assume the position Feb. 19. NO MONEY NEEnED TO BUY NOW • KGAR 1550 A GO GO ANY MAKE OR MODEL • No down payment! • Rentals by day, week or month! • No major capital investment! • A11 bids answered promptly! • Special discounts on fleet purchases! LOW COST LEASE PLANS ON ALL.MAKES ..OF CARS! Call Bob Ward, Lease Mgr. 232-4163 BOB BROWN LEASING COMPANY 1005 S. E. Grand Ave. • Portland CLARION DEFENDER HELD OVER FOR A 2ND ACTION-PACK~D WEEK! a SPORTS STOPPER Now [BOtiiU[Jill[if makes it all Jive again 1 From t\te fury and chaos Qf the Civil War ·.· tgJb~ glory days of the 7t4. Cav~"· ·..·• ·· tole final earth-shaking charge By Pleasant ~ession Viviane Burnett put a 225 ~ame in the record book, as Burnett Realty 2-1 win over Sorenson Pealty, put them in a second nlace tie in the Five ~rand League at AMMA~O Lanes. at Little Big Horn! . I~ HURRY! MUST END FEB.ll TECHNICOLOR® "' F=ax · ·· · ~ USICBDH. 815 S.W. BROADWAY • 2211·11841 -DOORS OPEN-12:30DREAMS-2:20-1>:00 &. 9:40PM mwARo s~~Atl ELI(E SOMMER of - CATES OPEN- 6:45SHOW STARTS-7:1S .CRIIUE The BROADWEU & CHET JONES STUDIOS BATON AND DANCE Call 281-4965 If no answer 211·7676 Mala Studio 4113 ·N.E. Broadway (39tf1 Exit N." Off Banfield) Suburban Studio• Rockwood & Beaverton TONIGHT at 8:30 TOMoiiow at 2:00& B:Jo P.M. Lee Scurlock tripped the sticks to the tune of 625 on Games of 189-234-202 as f\ & A_ Amusement stoos Gorky's Tavern 2-1 in Interstate Classic League. Billie Price was a consistant shooter ~ondav nivht in the Ladies Classic at Interstate Lanes. Billie rolled games of 165-173-·172 for a 510 Serj es, as Filson ipplication registered a 2-1 win over C.T. Parker Construction. Big Joe Flowers finally found the range at Jantzen Beach Lanes, in the Pro Am Travel Leavue. ~r . Plowers 167-213~223 was ~ood for a 603 Series. Nice going Joe, but don't forget the script. Use the same next week. Maxine Dayton shoots a 509 in a losing cause, as One Hour ~artinizing drops a 2-1 decision to Karen Beauty Salon. Dee Johnson rolls his second 600 plus series in three weeks, as Marties Garden also lose 2-1. OUR GREATEST FAMOUS LABEL INCOME TAX FASHION CLEARANCE Fe d. - ·State 3.50 up SPECIAL GROUPS SAVE UP TO RUDY GROSS 817 N. E. Broadway Between 8th. 9th. 287•4108 We Will Mail For You . FURNISHED ROOT1S FOR DAILY OR \oJEEKLY 282-1844 ARLOS BODY & FENDER REPAIR CARLOS· BODY & FENDER RWPAIR ?,.109 .N. VANCOUVER 287-8529811 work guaranted ···············**·················**••••••* I I CHOOSE FROM COATS • SUITS KNITS-PANT SUITS-ROBES ETC KNITS ..... 3988 to 14988 KGAR 1550 1.,he Music Machine WITH BOSS & JOCKS Don Cosa Mike Avery 4lm Freed Bob Duke & the bou 1 5 5 0 .urvey
Punctuate the following sentences: That that is is that that il not il not is not that it it il. "It was and I aaid not no., ANSWERS 'S! II lll 18l(IIOU 8J •10U SJ ~IOU SJ IUql l&ql ~ SJ 'iJ 18ql 18'1J, youR AGE Your friends wnl think you are a mathematical wizard when you try this with them. Ask them to write down numbers according to the directions you give them. An example of the directions and · results Is shown below. Age Double Add I 12 24 25 126 Add 5 130 Multiply by I0 1300 Subtract 100 1200 St!ike-off last two digits 12 Color the design. CLARION OfFENDER . _ . FEATURES FOR LETTERS-SCHOOL THE CHILDREN STORIES-POEMS COLOR DRAW ••••• DOTS ••••• MAZES • PUZZLES THINGS to DO Oh, dear, what do I want for my birthday besides EDWARDS Todlins? NADEAU'S JUNIOR BOOT SHOP LJoyd Center ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ --------------------------- z E IN EACH BOX THERE IS ONE OBJECT WHICH DOESNi BELONG.WHICH IS IT? CAN YOU HELP ... -~ FIND HIS WAY THIS LITILE PUP TO THE BONE? c D 1 2 34AN~WERS (J•h'ON 'X08 9-£·oN 'X09 :>-Z'ON XOS
Editor Note: Poems, Prose and Promising Are just a few words to describe our Rayfer ~ainor, a graduate of Lincoln High School, class of I 66, Mr. Mainor, who seven years ago appeared on the scene to the Oregon public as Lil' Ray in several poems, "Snow is Over,'' our Reverend V!illiarns," "The First Day of February," and a host of others published in this paper. Now at nineteen years of age, and a Sophrnore majoring in History-Teacher Education, and minoring in Journalism at Langston University, in Langston, Oklahoma, we take pride in printing his latest work, and now becoming farnour poem. Rayfer you've come a long ways. TvliX T\'!ELVE and T\.JENTY ONE TILL THEN My Educative Years RAYFER EARL'E ~AINOR How TWIX, vixed, and wit-wonderful my early years of schools To make it out of kindergarden one wonders who's the fool Rut first went on proceeding then alon~ to second and third With fourth and fifth continuing oh dredness, goodness word How TWIX, vixed, and wit-wonderful were new young teachers then They gave cookies, treats in place of paddle indeed which was a sin Cause I gave red wormy apples to ~1rs. Camoga and Cunnine:harn They were not too bright, and I'd get first bite there weren't even a mumble sound How TWIX were childhood sweethearts with dimples and their curls In spite of this I'd fight them heavyweight champion of the world Wit-wonderful were peanut butter and Jelly that of some witches (sandwitches) made Vixed were many F's and D's of Math and Science grades How TWIX, vixed and wit-wonderful my TWIXing school years laid Now on half a dozen six is half of T1dELVE I'd go through this terrible, tirnmely, era if all as has go well But a call for astuteness in junior high which cause my time not to fly Thus half a day of studitry History, English and Biology And who, these terrible teachers be old beatty-eyed nags, how could they see In cheating raids they would catch me and too, inflick harm upon the~ How could these teachers be so bold do they know not the times of old Of new young teachers full of treats or the champ of the world with no defeats Ah! The bell has rung, school is out guys and gals vives a shout Then off to a heap o'wheels we qather inside all at once and burnt for leather To malt shops, record hops, nlaces galore inside, outside, different stores Givinf. the atmosphere just the right boost then to the real nitty gritty of cutting loost and more shouts of joy to us and our youth Like night and day, these things too past I could see the time now moving fast Commencement day went in a whirl now I'm on my way to face ~he world The TWELVE, terrible timely era v.Jith "1,rorth" I vindicated it well Before I step into this world of TWENTY ONE I'd look upon the things I'd done Ah yes! TWIX was the year of the wild school bell then junior high and hip;h' school that all started at TvJELVF. These were times of hard work and laughter what will happen now here after Straight on to the common, let this stand remain No, its more knowledge I thought I'd gain Embedded now is the joy of learninf Education more for the tide is turning In college now my future lies the childh~od days are all gone by The stone face professor like abstract art baffles us students with an astonishing start You're here to study, its time to learn CLARION DEFENDER if you're not sincere, you'll burn baby burn Get it into your head that you're going to do right your week ends at the library and studying till late at night And when its time for my exam, if you don't want to study my lectures, read and write Keep these simple thoughts in sight Never my assignments to be late never cheat keep head straight You're in this institution to learn be cut do\·m there's great rewards that you can earn Put in your best, this donate thus your outcome will be great Ab! The grand old age of TWENTY ONE my practice teaching is now begun Ah! Another commencement, I do say Tomorrow morning I'll start my day W~en I meet this task of corning to school again I'll meet both buildin~ and faces with a grin memories of times when I was in As. the rock-face professor of yesterday did relate Everything turned out great Receivin~ is good, but giving is a better thing consider all the Joys it brings Ah! Now at sixty-four life is this for ever more In baffling paint of professor wisdom before I retire to the ~isest Man's kingdom To students, I too relate Everything can turn out great Education is for you, a place to learn In this there's great rewards that you too may earn THE WORLD AFFAIRS COUNCIL OF OREGON Cordially invites you to participate in a series of lectures on the issues of GREAT DECISONS 1968. Brazil Thursday, Feb. 8 DR. FRED NUNN, Assoc. Prof. History, Portland State College Upheaval in Communist China Thursday, Feb. 15 PROFESSOR WILLERT RUYNSEURGER, Port. State Collese Britain After ErnDire Speaker to be announced Thursday, Feb. 22 THE ·. "OT_!iER lilAR" IN VIETNM·1 Thursday, Feb. 29 PROFESSOR LEONARD ADOLF, Oregon State University THE T~O GF.RMANYS Thursday, ~arch 7 DR. OTTO MANDL, Professor, Hillamette University DOLLARS, TRADE AND_AID Speaker to be announced Wednesday, March 13 AMERIC_AN ~9\IJ~_B _ AN_!)__FOREIGN POWER Thursday,t1arch 21 DR. MASON DRUKMAN, Assoc. Professor Political Science, Reed College At the EQUITABLE CENTER S. W. 6th Avenue, Opposite the Oregonian Coffee and Conversation .... 10:30 a.m. Lecture followed by question period .. 11:00 a.m. ADMISSION FREE Use my Liberal Credit PlanTerms fa fif YOUR Budget NO CASH DOWN On Approval of Credit * No Interest or Carrying Charges JJEITAL 'liTES Prompt Service No Appointment Needecl * Prompt* Dental Plates REPAIRS ALL DENTAL INSUU.NCI Officio! forms AYOiloblo ond Complmd for You. mnmm:mrnmm DENTIST Phono 227·2"27 , ... """ SIMUI Bldg.-S.W. 3rcl & Morrison Ho11r1 1.30 AM to 5!00 PM-SATURDAY 1:30 AM te 1 aOO PM. 015.ce• Al•o .In SALEM & EUGENE t t t I The Big Happenings! LOOK vl!IAT' S HAPPENING! Ry Gorden Harrison Friday night at the Colliseum, Jefferson won their game against Cleveland. On Saturday, February 3, Jefferson will be on the television dance program, "This Is It," at 7:00 on Channel 8. Don't miss Jefferson's play "The Curious Savage," coming soon. ~arch 1-2. The Albina Art Center is sp~nsoring a Cook Book Party for the people who contributed recipes to their cook book that they were making, on January 31, from 7:00-11:00. A Coloring Book of Negro History: The research and design is now being done for an informative and fun-to-color book of black artists, scientists, and other heroes. This will be the second book published ~y the Albina Art Center. The Oregon Arts Commission recently announced the approval of a $1,500 grant to strengthen the music department of the Albina Art Center. The grant makes possible the immediate installation of six sound-proof music practice rooms. The Albina Art Center is having a Hobby Show for people with interesting hobbies, but needs help in discovering them. Don't forget the Albinas 3rd Annual Valentines Day Amateur Show and Contest, February 14th. · The entry fee is $3.00, and there will be cash prizes. The show will be held at the A.C.C.S. Auditorium, 58 N. E. ~orris. General admission will be $1.50. Deadline for performers' entries will be February 12, 1968. Cascade College will have their presentation of the Home Cornin~ Court in the Jefferson Auditorium at 7:15 p.m. The Home Corning Game will be in Jefferson's gym with George Fox College at 8:00. r-1USICAL TALENT SOUGHT Portland Boys and Girls Entering Sound of Youth ~·1usic Contest ~usically talented boys arid girls here in Portland between the ages of 16 and 19 are being given an opportunity to win public recognition alon~ with a recording contract with a major record company, cash prizes and a 20-city performin~ tour around the United States by enterin~ the Sound of Youth Portland competition on March 22, Lincoln High School Auditorium. ~rs. Kay McFarland, Chairman of the South of Youth Committee of the Bureau of Parks and Public Recreation, announces that entry blanks are available until Pebruary 29th to all young people in Portland in this a~e group at the Park Bureau Office, 1107 S. W. 4th Avenue. No musical equipment is needed. There are three talent categories: male vocalist, female vocalist and groups of five members or less. Music may be vocal or a combination of vocal and instrumental and will be judged on creativity of material, showmanship and quality of sound. All entry blanks must be filled out and in the mail by midnight, March 3rd. The national Sound of Youth, U. ~.A., of which the Portland contest is a part, will culminate after a statewide competition later this spring, in the national grand final awards presentation in the latter nart of June. Sound of Youth, Inc., sponsors of the national youth prop:ram, '\~>las formed to provide, in cooperation '''ith cities across the nation, an attainable showcase for public recofnition of the musical talents of our young people. It is the first national program to coordinate the interests of government, labor and industry with those of the entertainment world through such a constructive recreational activity for· American youth. Prominent leaders from these different segments of American life who are members of the Sount of Youth, U. S. A. Board of Advisors include Lynda Bird Johnson Robb, Jefferson Airplane, Duke Ellington, The Association, Al Hirt, Del Shields (of National Association of Television and Radio Announcers), Henry Mancini, Father Norman O'Connor (the Jazz Priest), Neil H. Anderson (of the New York Foard of Trade) and others. Community groups and city agencies throughout the country are joining Sound of Youth, U.S. A., to run local and state competitions, thus giving all the "hometown kids" a chance to "make good" musically.
CHEER Gtn. 69c JOY SWISS MISS INSTANT· COCOA MIX GOLDEN CREST FANCY HONEY LIQUID DETERGENT 2 LB. PKG. 5 LB. TIN Wilen you maH ONE Cash Register Tapewith: 2 CHE•R BOXTO~S (Gl1o11t or Kin; Sl&e) ~2 .JOY LABELS (131ant or King Sin) MAXIMUM ReP'UND •3.00 IN CASH SU:OIIDt~ llA!OKPOitiXI,. ..... tlf Ill: lA" I HURRI·OFIER GOOD FRGM JAN. 21 TO MAR. 2, 1961 22oz. 59c 99c SNOWS CLAM MISSION MACARONI AND CHEESE DINNERS CHOWDER 15 OZ. TINS '~K~~- 6/98c Flo U RTOP PERFORMANCE $17 9 ALL PURPOSE 25 . LBS. SCHILLINGS INSTANT , 49C BROWN GRAYY 4~A~z. OVEN FRESH l-LB.6Y20Z.LOAVES 5 99 BREAD EA. 22c FOR C US CHOICE, SQUARE CUT SHOULDER LAMB ROASTLB. LARGE SIZE DINNER FRANKS LB. CHEDDAR CHEESE RANIER $ 2 LB. MILD••••••••••••• LOAF FRESH FRYERS OREGON GROWN, Wt10LE LB. RED POTATOES 10 LBS. APPLES ........ ~~~~:: ............ ~1 2 9 FLORIDA oRA"GEs..... ~!!;.!~r~! ... LB. 1 o~ NO. 1 OREGON, MEDIUM SIZE DRv oNioNs.......... LB. s~ CORNO&SON ********* WE AD GOOD THURS. FRI. SAT. SUN. [t · WE A(CEPT ou AVE & ALDER ACCEPT s~~~~s s~E. UNI n .. v~~L;~(R:s CLARION DEFENDER Parsley Adds Color Colorful and nutritious, this soup gets a topping of parsley. Vegetable and Cheesy Soup Some gourmets insist that a J CHEESY VEGETABLE SOUP good soup even rivals music in 2 cups pared cubed potatoes its power to soothe and satisfy. Ph cups sliced celery Many a smart homemaker is 1¥2 cups coarsely shredded well aware that a ready pro- cabbage gram of soups, hot or cold, 1 cup sliced carrots hearty or delicate, provides the 2 medium-sized onions, perfect solution for the imme- sliced diate satisfaction of hun ge r 1 can (13% ounces) pangs. beef broth Today, appealing soup, rich 1 soup can water in vitamins and minerals, com- 1 quart milk bining fresh vegetables and beef lf2 pound process sharp broth, can be achieved without American cheese. cubed all t h o s e hours of cooking 2 tomatoes, cut in eighths grandmother endured. What's 2 teaspoons salt more, in addition to time - the % teaspoon pepper vegetables · are also saved! Cook potatoes, celery, cabModern cooking methods result bage, carrots, and onions in in better tasting vegetables. beef broth and water in large Cheesey Vegetable Soup, for covered kettle until just tender exampfe, brings together nu-(about 15 minutes). Add milk, tritious potatoes, colorful, rich- cheese, tomatoes, salt and pepin-vitamin A carrots, flavorful per. Cook over medium heat, cabbage, onions, and tomatoes., stirring frequently, until mix· Cheese adds a new taste note ture boils and cheese is melted. to lhe vegetable soup. · Makes about 3 quarts. Advice Is Avoid Pads:J on Fats A leading nutrition scientist, Dr. Frederick J. Stare, professor of nutrition and chairman of the Department of Nutrition at Harvard's School of Public Health, recently again cautioned against the fad of tinkering with the fats of the diet. He declared that such tinkering is · still experimental, and he urged people to leave experi· mental dieting up to their physician. When it comes to ·so-called health foods, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration and the American Medical Association have reported that Americans spend about $2 billion annually for health foods which offer no more protection to health than:do the foods readily available at any super market at regular prices. Food fads not only can be expensive but can prove downright harmful, say authorities on the subject. All seem to agree, however, that people don't need to be fat and the majority subscribe to the oldfashioned notion that "people store fat and become overweight simply because they eat more than they need." The only sure way to "reduce" is to reduce the intake of calories, day after day, month after month. Often monotonous. yes, but rewarding. MANY GOOD BUYS Canned food specials are many right now. Stock up on green beans, corn. tomatoes, pears, peaches, apple sauce, cranberry sauce, sardines, tuna. Watch store displays and the grocery ads in this· newspaper. Rockfish is in abundance along our coast all through February. Almost any cooking method is possible with this fish. It has a fine flavor and texture that resembles crabmeat. Now is time also to enjoy crab, oysters, and filets of sole. Best meat buys play no special favorites. Shopping reveals beef, lamb, pork, both fresh and cured, at reasonable prices. Vegetable bins feature broccoli, topped carrots, cauliflower, dry onions, celery, potatoes, sweet potatoes, winter squash in interesting variety. Rhubarb has been sighted! Fruit displays indicate good supplies of apples, bananas, grapefruit, grapes, navel oranges, winter pears. Plenty of nuts and dried fruits. Good marketing! A Quick Oven Stew Make a quick oven stew from pantry shelf ingredients. In a 1-quart casserole combine 1 can (1 pound) potatoes, drained ; 1 can (1 pound) mixed vegetables, drained; and 1 can (12 ounces) roast beef, sliced. Mix juices drained from roast beef with 1 can (8 ounces) tomato sauce, 1 teaspoon garlic salt and 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce; pour over meat and vegetables, mixing gently. Bake, uncovered, at 350 degrees F. for 30 minutes or until bubbly. CARNATION KIENOW'S FRESH Instant Breakfast . GRADE AA LARGE EGGS . ... 6-ENVELOPE BOX EACH DOZEN ADDITIONAL DOZEN 4Sc EACH COFFEE...... ~~~.~~.~~ ..... 2 ~~ s1 ~? INSTANT FOLGER'S COFFEE .1.~~~·. 99c Cheese SYRUP NALLEYLUMBERJACK 2 29C Price lndudes Cents Off Label 1-0Z. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• BOTTLE DRINK DOLE PINEAPPLE PINK 4 $1 00 ... ~~~~~!.~~.·!. ~~~~.~.. ~~,:;· Jiffy M• • BUTTERMILK BISCUIT • HONEY DATE I Xes : ~~.R~. ~.u.F~I·N· •••• s-oz.1 oc PKG. U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF Individual Cut Boneless TOP SIRLOIN STEAK$139 POUND LETTUCE ARIZONA CRISP GREEN BIG JUMBO HEADS Pound Nor best OREGON GROWN 16 to 22 POUNDS U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF Boneless Rolled SIRLOIN TIP ROAST 98c POUND
Fruited Lamb Chops A convenience food, frozen see for yourself just how tasty 2 tablespoons WorcesterFrench fries, goes along for this this dish is. Served up with the shire sauce dish of Jamb chops. frozen fries and garnished with 2 teaspoons salt These chops are good too, for twists of orange and bright lf4 teaspoon pepper they're browned and then cook- sprigs of parsley, the chops Frozen French fried ed in cranberry sauce and or- make a most attractive dish to potatoes ange juice with just a touch of present to your guests and fam- Brown chops with garlic in oil. Worcestershire sauce. The tart ily. Combine cranberry sauce, orsweet taste o£ the orange juice CRAN-ORANGE LAMB CHOPS ange juice, sugar, Worcesterand cranberries permeates the FROZEN FRIES shire sauce, salt and pepper; chops as they simmer. The re- 6 shoulder or arm lamb spoon over browned chops. CoV'- sulting flavor is delicious, and chops, %-inch thick er and simmer 40.45. minutes. the whole berries from the cran- 1 clove garlic, minced Remove chops and thtclren pan berry sauce help to make your 1 tablespoon cooking oil juices if desired Spoon sauce offering picture pretty. Do try 1 can (1 pound) whole ·cran- over chops. Serve on a warm Cran-Orange Lamb Chops and berry sauce platter with French ~ried pota- % cup orange juice toe, prepared as dtrected on CLARION DEFENDER / ROSE CITY PIEDMONT PHARMACY \1!!! 281-3967 For Prescriptions ULTRA WAVE - POSNERS - ULTRA SHEEN Fountain • Greeting Cards • Gift Wrappings American Express Money Orders 3837 N.E. UNION - PORTLAND, OREGON G - 4239 N. E. UNION AVENUE Weekdays 9 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. - YOUR FRIENDLY CORNER GROCER "We Acce~t Food Sta~~s" This Meat 3 tablespoons sugar I package. Makes 6 servings. ..U o 't I RR_!!!J 0 o I R! PJ RRRR R R R IU p R R !1..0.10 R go U . .J! oR! o o 0 Rjl!l o !1!1 Jl R ..UU Rt_o_ .---------------· Loaf Pizza Style One Canned pizza sauce gives this meat loaf its name. The completed loaf is garnished with green pepper rings a n d sliced mushrooms. PIZZA MEAT LOAF (8 servings) Square baking pan, l-inch Preheated 350 degrees oven 2 pounds ground beef 1 cup medium cracker crumbs lh cup chopped onion 2 eggs, slightly beaten Ifz cup grated Parmesan cheese Ph teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon leaf oregano 1 cup milk 1 can (8 oz.) pizza sauce 1 cup ( 4 oz.) shredded Mozzarella cheese Green pepper and sliced mushrooms In a bowl lightly mix ground b ee f, crumbs, onion, eggs, Parmesan cheese I salt, oregano and milk just, until blended. Turn i n t o pan. Ba k e 45 minutes ; spread pizza sauce over loaf, then top with Mozzarella cbees~~eturn to oven tor s.10 ~ranta :u:a E:&l:o:. ln r: p for garnish. Corned Beef, Noodles Team In Casserole This corned beef and noodle casserole is a handsome combination of golden noodles, peas and corned beef. Bits of pimiento add a bright touch of accenting color. This hearty casserole n e e d s only a tray of relishes and beverage to complete the m a i n course. For dessert, the perfect contrast would be a fruit flavored gelatine dessert served with wafer cookies. CORNED BEEF, NOODLE CASSEROLE 1 package (8 ounces) medium noodles lf4 cup chopped onion 1 can (4 ounces) mushrooms, drained 2 tablespoons butter 1 cup cottage cheese, sieved 1 cup dairy sour cream 1 package (10 ounces) frozen peas, cooked and drained 2 tablespoons chopped pimiento 2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce 1 can (12 ounces) corned beef, chilled lf, cup grated Parmesan cheese Cook noodles according to package directions. D r a i n. Saute onion and mushrooms in butter until onion is yellowed. Combine with sieved cottage cheese, sour cream, peas, pimiento and Worcestershire sauce. Toss with noodles. Cut chilled corned beef into cubes; fold into noodle mixture. Turn into a shallow 21h-quart casserole. Sprinkle with Parmesan cheese. Bake in a 350 degree oven 30 minutes or until mixture is heated through. Makes 6 to 8 servings. Gourmet Gravy For a tip-top, flavor-filled instant dairy sour cream gravy that looks and tastes like hours have gone into its preparation· simply stir dairy sour cream, a dash of cinnamon and plenty of paprika into pan drippings from roast lamb, beef or chicken. Cook, stirring constantly, over low heat just until bubbly. Superb ladled over noodles. Jello Baby Food Juice Drinks Santiam Margarine ALL FLAVORS 3-oz. Packages Gerbers Strained DEL MONTE Grape, Orange, GREEN BEANS COLDBROOK 4~-oz. Jars. 10 for $1 nch, Pink PIapple-Grapefruit Cut and Sliced All·Vegetable $ BEECH-NUT$ 4¥2-oz. 46-oz. $ No.303 $ 1-lb. $ Jars Cans Cans PKG. FOR FOR FOR FOR FOR Chili Hunts Spaghetti Ivory Soap Oranges NALLEY'S-Regular TOMATO SAUCE Porters Long Spaghetti & MEDIUM SIZE BARS TOWN HOUSE and Hot Style 8-o:z:. Cans· Elbow Macaroni-24-oz. Pkg. "The All Purpose Soap" DeUcious Mandarins 1 5-or. $ $ Lge. Elbow $ Macaroni Cans 22-oz. FOR FOR Pkg. FOR Snow Star ICE CREAM Rich in Flavcrf <4 Deliciovt Voritties ••• HALF GAL. SAVE 17• c Cream Pies Premium Quality Aut'tl. flavofl 14-oz. Pkg. 4tor$1 T-V Dinners BEL-AIR ~~~~~~OSNAVE 49C fa'W'eritts Reg. Size 10' MIXED NUTS McCll~~!:5can 49' ORANGES Florida Extra Fancy Large Size Full of Sugar Sweet Juice •••••••••• c lbs. Big Peanut S a I e5al~erdF~~5~hell3 S] Roasted Jbs. Head Lettuce ~~\~~ 2 tieads29c Fresh Broccoli Ten;ae;;nd Bunch29c Grapefruit ~~b~h:~ci 8 for SJ Spinach a~~~~hes 2 for 29c Aniou Pears ~~c;ardea.lOc F•lgS Town House 1Plko 11 :r.. 39c Colim yrno'• ROSE BUSHES Oregon Grown Grade 11h EACH 79' Prices effective Feb. 1 ·2·3 at Sofeways in Portland, Beaverton, Cedar Hills, Forest Grove, Gresham, Hillsboro, Lake Oswego, Milwaukie, St. Johns, Tigard, Oregon City, St. Helens, Newberg. SAF.EW·AY -, ........ ~-· ··•· ·-· ;..., .. , ....................... New Saleway COFFEE All-purpose Grind.,. Full-bodied. 2 lb. $1 Bag MJB COFFEE l-Ib. Can 3-lb. Can 2-lb. Con lnslont 10-oi. Jar Cream Cheese LUCERNE 29( 8-oz. Pkg. Pineapple CHUNK 4 $1 Sea Isle No.2 Can FOR FRISKIES CAT FOOD l-Ib. Con fish flavor 15 1/,-or. Chicken, 15·or. Liver BEANS'n WIENERS TIME 7tor$1 PORK and BEAN 5 Van Camp No.2 can $ FOR BARS FOR $ LOIN PORTION From small Young Porkers Select Loins lb. 11-oz. $ Cans FOR c Ham Shankss~::dlb.29' Sirloin Tip :~~~~f lb. $1°9 Sliced Bacon Halibut Steaks Pennywise l-Ib. Pkg. 59' Sliced Ham Center Slices lb.69' G H Manor House 20 oz. 79c arne enS Cases of 12 $8.98 Each t • BONELESS Cross-Rib Beef Roast lb. Spareribs Beef Roast Safeway Cooked Country Style Round Bone Fully Aged lb. 59' lb. 59' lb.69' feway Frankst:~_M;;. 49c Eoch Wl!!k 1 piece of Smnade THIS WEEK ... delightful "•'" dinn•r· wore ••• will be featured for GET YOUR just 29c. For mn $3 in gro· ctt)l purchases, you Jte IM• m J ~~ titled to one pitte •I !hi$ low Mrmtil + . price. n..... .. limit • • • ---·-- . wltk 1 $6 ,urc~uo you tift td twe ,tecu , , • ad It ,t~, DESSERT DISH ONLy '·';J:f:-
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