North YMCA Leaders Announced The Annual Membership Enrollment of the North Branch YMCA on Killings worth Ave. between Vancouver and Williams is now under way according to The .1Rev. Clifford N. Trout Enrollment Chairman who announced the following volunteer leaders in Division 1 the territory west of Williams Ave. to the river and south of Mason Street to Broad way. Division Chairman is James Coleman of 3926 · N. Missouri Ave. Captains of reams assisting Coleman are The Rev. John H. Jackson new minister at Mt.Oli vet Baptist Church. and the Rev. John Parker and the Rev. Wendell H. Wallace of the Metropolitan Chu'tch c;>f God for the church reams; Thomas Vickez s teacher at Boise School for the public schools; and Mrs. Ford Livingston for neighborhood and business contacts. Other work ers on special assignments are; Mrs. Leland Harriman Albina Improvement Assoc iation special counsellor Leland P. Harriman Eliot School teacher; Mark Smith Administrator with the Jregon Bureau of Labor; \irs. Ruth Spencer teacher at Woodlawn School;Arthur Statzer office manager of the Priestly Oil Co.; Luther Strong social worker and parr-time program supervisor at the North Y; Hawley Gilbert Jr. of the Hawley Gilbert Co.; Malcolm Bolen, Personnel Mgr. of the Continental Baking Co.; and Tom Burnette of !he North Y staff. Y&Staff Aide to this Division is Peter B.Frothingham Youth Program Director. NORTHWEST DEFENDER 'UNDERSTANDING AND EDUCATION WILL LEAD TO THE TRuTH Vol. 111· No. XCIX-· __ PORTLAND, 5 cents Per Thursday February 6, 1964 N.AACP Leader Tops in TOWN I I } ;, t ~ I .... . > ... ~ t' ·- I . Mrs, Pittman and Mrs, Phil ~eynolds, ~ _: ROlly Bills Atto·rney DONALD WARDEN Negro attorney Donald Warden, national chairman of the Afro-American Assn., will make his second Portland appearance Sunday at a rally at Cleveland high school beginning at 3 p;ID. On his last visit, the Oakland man, challenged Portland civil rights leaders to debate the question of the proper road for the civil rights movement. The AAA has concentrated on educating the Ne~ro m.a sse s, building rac1al pnde and finding jobs. Warden's appearance is sponsored by the Freedom Center of Portland and the program w i 11 include a Negro choral program. The AAA is expected to open chapters in Portland Tacoma and Seattle, accord: ing to Walter Huss, Freedom Center director. Drug Use Drops Here Prejudice Ends Show NEW YORK (AP) - "East Side-West Side," a television social worker drama series, is ·being dropped by the Columbia Broadcasting System because of opposition to its integrated cast by some of the network's Southern affili· ates, says producer David Susskind. Susskind made the disclosure in accepting ·an award for one of the show's programs, "No Hiding Place." The award came from the At:~tiDefamation League of B'nai B'rith, Jewish service organization. Susskind said the series was being dropped because 26 Southern affiliates canceled their showing of it. "A Negro actress was an integrated member of the company" and, in her role, ar· gued frequently with her white cO"star, Susskind said. "They don't like that down there," he said. The show stars George C. Scott, who portrays a social worker. Susskind praised the network for carrying the series, despite what he said was its loss of $84.000 every week for 26 weeks for failing to find sponsors for two minutes of commercial time. PSC To Mark Status Change Guest speakers at Portland State College's ninth anniversary celebration Feb. 14 will be Portland Mayor Terry Schrunk and Dr. Roy Lieuallen, chancellor of the State System of Higher Education. The college became a degree -granting institution in 1955. Honored guests will he ]7 PSC faculty members who served at Vanport College, PSC's predecessor. The narcotics business is in • a slump in Portland, but the ·.problem of barbiturates and ... pep pills" still presents a 'Bonanza' Stars serious menace, according to Acting U.S. Atty. Sid Lezak. Lezak was one of two speak- H ld o t f ers at a University of Oregon 0 U · or Medical School forum Thursdav on narcotics addiction. M·1xed Seat·1ng :'The use of narcotics has· fallen off here to the extent that the Bureau of Narcotics JACKSON. Miss. - Stars has transferred one of its two of the television show "Bo· men to another office," Lezak said. "But I don't think the public realizes that the so-called nonnarcotic drugs may be more dangerous in terms of inducement to sex crimes and other types of crimes than heroin." Lezak said the price for a capsule of heroin is $10 in Portland when it is available as compared with about $2 in New York City. As a result, he said most of the )lddicts here hav~ moved where the habit i~ cheaper to maintain. Asked about the percentage of doctors who are addicted in Oregon. Lezak refused to com- .ment. hut saicl "the 1 per cent for the nation as a whole wouldn't be far off." nam>:a" have refused to keep a scheduled personal appearance here Febt·nat-y. after be· in!{ uotified by the :l\aiional As,.:vl'ialiun for the Advancenlt'nt of Colot·t'd People that IIH: <•udience wonld be seg-reg<~lt>d. Lome Greene, Michael Landoll and Dan Blocker have wired promo! ~:>rs of the show, whkh is to be staged at the State Fair Colisenm, that they will not come to Jack· son unless they• are guaran· teed that spectators will be 11 nseg rega ted . Dan Blocl;er, the massively. built actor who plays "Hoss," also made known his stand in a personal letLer to Charles rban League E:v£'rs, NAACP Mississippi field secretary, who ha.d callp P • ed upon the trio to cancel the rexy raises engagement in y i e w of the LBJ S h 1'\E>gr<•gation . . peec ''I ha\'e lonl5 I.Jeen in sym· /- - · · pat hy with the Negro's strng· { NEW YORK _ _ Th@ f 1. gle fur totlll eitizenship." I '·- <Left to Right) Mrs, Pittman, Mayfield!({, Webb, president of Portland Chapter NAACP, Johnny Mrs, Pittman, West Coast Secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colorlowing telegram was ~~nt ~y wrote ~lol'lt er, "therefore, I th N tl 1 U b Le would fmd an appearance of e a ona ~ ~ ague an~· sort b<>fore a segregated recently ~o the htte House honse completely incompati· from ~lutn.ey M. Young .Tr., ble with ·my moral concepts, ~xecuttve dtr~ctor: commend- indt>ed repngnant .'' mg the Prestdent s State of Blorkf>r said be and the the Union Message: others were assured . wlten ~ ~ "We are heartened and en- they signed the contract that M_eyers, Peter Thompson and Ann Sui I ivan - not PICtured ed People, being asked some severe questions by newsman, All of her answers were expertly couragf'd by your stirring and the audience would be inteinspiring messag"' urging the gratE>d. He thanked the NAAcongresl'l to enact. immediately CP official for apprising them the rivil right!! ]Pgi!'<laticu1, of 1 he t rne arrangements, and anr:l ynur fnrt.hright. r:JIIllpon atldPd. "lH'st wishes for a. con- ,all American11 In 1lho\h1h tinuing succPssful fight for . P-V~?ry vPstlg-"' nf rUserimina · wh11t was gnaranteed you one tion in American lifP. htmdred years ago."
PAGE TWO NORTHWEST DEFENDER Published at 3928 ~. WllllimS BE .4-7265 TERRY L. BLACK ••••••• , , , , • , , , • • • Publisher jimmy "Bang-Bang" Walker • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Editor Artie Wilson ••••••••••••••••• , • • Sports Editor J eanene Waliter • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • Soclal Editor Artelia Dorsey. , ••• , • • • • • • • • • • • • Fashion Editor Grady Black • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Circulation Manager Defender readers please note the Business, Manufacturers, Professlonal'Peoples, whose firm ads appear In this paper, We ask all our readers to patronize them. Please mention you saw it In The Defender. ''Views express by DEFENDER columnists and contributors do not necessarily reflect the policies of this newspaper," circulation by Mall - Newsboys - Business Please Forward All Mall/Advertising To: Northwest Defender, 3928 N. Wllllams, Portland, Oregon EDITORIAL Vole; 13ooslt;•· When South Dakota last week became the 38th and last necessary state to ratify the 24th amendment to the U. S. Constitution, another obsolete roadblock in the acceleration of registration and voting particiation was properly pushed aside. The antiquated practice of making citizens pay for the right to vote in federal elections, pi us the also maliciously-abused I iteracy tests have been two of the favorite devices used by the defiant deep southern states to keep millions of Negro citizens from voting. The next goal should be the abolition of literacy test, which has been wisely recommended by the President's Commission on Registration and Voting Participation. Typical of the way in which the poll tax was misused by "holdout" states such as Mississippi, Alabama and Louisiana and partially Texas was the blanket requirement that all persons who have never paid the poll tax before-which included a small percentage of whites and all Negroes-were required to see the sheriff personally in orderto qualify. The U.S. Civil Rights Commission rightly concluded that this was a practice which was operating unequally and discriminatorily against Negroes. In the Civil Rights Co01mission's most recent report, its statements and recommendations include these pertinent points: "The abridgment of the right to vote on the grounds of race persists in the United States in direct violation of the Constitution, "thus the commission finds that in view of the fact that in 1963 there is continuing demiscriminatory denial of the right to vote, it concludes: The only effective method of guaranteeing the vote for all Americans is the enactment by Congress of some form of uniform voter qualification standards. The commission further concluded that the right to vote must, in many instances, be safeguarded and assured by the federal government. Adequate legislation must include both standards and implementation. The fact that in 37 counties in Mississippi only 1 per cent of all Negroes of voting age are registered shows the immensity of the problem. It also behooves EVERY citizen in our own state-where efforts to vote do not result in reprisals and even · death - should uti I ize this cherished right to register and vote. The Baffled Negro By Bob Hughes Now that we the Negro people have marched on Washington, D.C. the Nation's Capitol, to emphasize the needs of freedoms and equality for Negro's in this Country,we feel that it is time that all eager white American's stand QJJt of the path of prosperity and progress. So that generation of Negro's can feel the pride of First-Class American Citizenship. Also .to treat the Negro as American citizens, and decent human begins. Our Country Men have been the possessors of hatred and discrimination from early history up till today. They have classed this as part of their ancient heritcges. However today, this new generation if affected by modern con~itions, for hatred this day and time can only bring and corrupt and abrupt end. However the Negro whom hardly gives his problems the proper considerations, is passified by the passionate words of his Religious protogenes. The Negro if forever being told to wait on Jesus. this isn't the time, and God will take care of everything, and to wait another one-hundred years But these statements arc only the weakening signs of the ill littered agitators As a citizen and a supporter of Mr. John F. Kennedy, our late President. The Negro's arc grcateful to the President and his very fine Adminisuation.for taking the necessary steps in the Civil Right's struggle in the past months, 8 am without a doubt that Mr. Kennedy will long be remembered as one of the greatest President's tn history. I have great respect and admiration for our most beloved Negro leader NORTHWEST DEFENDER Mr. Martin Luthe; King of Atlanta , Georgia. Dr.King is a sincere person working for equality of all creations of men. Martin Luther King has brought our race of people into the light, and 8 do feel that Mr. King deserves wisdom and courage. The trouble centers of the United States are critical, and exist mainly in such states as Alabama Mississippi . Louisiana, Arkansas , Tennessee, Georgia Maryland, North Carolina and many other sections of America. But we must remember we face racial discrimination and prejudice here in Portland, Oregon. Due to the lack of character, and ability the Negro in Portland are blind to the fact. I am sure our upper clased Negro citizen's are well aware of these issues bur instead of bringing these matters out in the open, they are hidden in darkness. I have had the opportunity to bring forth · these and other matters to the public eye, but the Negro in Portland will not stand firm because they 'on page .4: Dear Sir: I have read in the Portland Reporter, that you are in favor of in· creasing the income tax exemptions from the present $600, to $1000 a year. I am with you on the score and wi II go you one better. Under the present circum· stances where public offi ciaIs from the may· or and city commi s· sioners, up to congressmen and other high officials are boosting their salarys by the thousands of dollars a year and the salarys of public employees and Unio.n, paid officials, range from about seven or eight thousand dollars and up a year, it makes incomes of five thousand dollars or less, quite puny in compari son. Therefore if it is necessary for those whom I have mentioned above, to have such in· comes in order to Iive, then it must be neces· sary for those with incomes of less than five thousand dollars a year, to have all of their income for living purposes and should not be required to pay out part of it for in· come taxes. In other words, when it requires five thousand dollars a year or more, for modern living, then no indivi· dual with a net income of less than that amount should be required to pay income taxes. I believe a graduated net income tax is the only fair and equitable way to provide revenue for the support of government. We now have both federal and state income tax laws, which should be maintained, but amended to fit the times, by in· creasing the amount of exemp~ons ~ five thousand dollars a year of net income, with corresponding deductions for dependants for those whose incomes are more than five thousand a year. Yours truly, Chas. E. Woodward 5003 S. E. 34th Ave. Gay Party At Billy Webb No.lOSO The Super ghief belting out a number on the dance floor, Exalted Ruler, Curtis McDonald enjoying the gay get-together. Last Saturday evening saw a get-together of Elks brothers, daughters and friends at Billy Webb Elks Hall, north Williarrs at Tillar.;c,olc, ~'·~U(· than 110 people had an enjoyable evening. The Elks Hall is open from 1 PM every day. Come in and meet your friends. EVERY ITEM GUARANTEED AS ADVERTISED SUPREME BEEF ORDERS 67ClB. ~n: OPEN· DAILY 9 to 9 • SUN. 11 to 7 MAY WE SUGGEST For your very finest euting try our Supreme Beef, tenderized hy noture I through months of groin ( feeding ••• No tenderiz· l crs used. You'll love it! ~-- PHONE 659-2488 2095 S.E. OAK GROVE B,..VD. 4 Miles So. of Milwaukie
111URSOAY, FEBRUARY fl, 19M WOMEN ABOUT TOWN by JEANETTE WALKER, Society Editor Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Baker (Betty Jean) are the proud parents of a baby boy. The baby was named John Bernard after his grandfather, Mr. Bakers father. The Bakers have two girls. Johnnie will be joining his sisters at home soon. Mode Royals Social Club are busy making plans for their annual Spring Fashion Show to be held Sunday March 22nd at the Cotton Club. Billy Webb Elks Lodge #1050 Bro. Curtis McDonald Exalted Ruler and·Dahlia Temple #202 Drt. Annie Hollans Daughter Ruler, were the host and hostess at a party Saturday Nite at the Elks Hall everyone attending had a wonderful time. Send in your one year Subscription to the Northwest Defender and vote for your choice of the BEST DRESSED WOMAN OF THE YEAR and the MALE OF MERIT and CLUB OF THE YEAR. "Women accept the Challenge of 64" was the topic chosen by Mrs, Eleanor Whitney of Long Island, N. Y. when she spoke at a Civil Right Tea held at the Lloyd Center Auditorium Tuesday. The event was sponsored by the Portland Committee for Civi I Rights. The tea was open to the public. Mrs. E, Keyser chairman. Mrs. Whitney is travelling under the auspicies of the International Council of Christian Leadership. She has been a religious lecturer, opera singer and Patron of the arts. Sponsoring organizations of the Portland Womens Committee for Civil Rights are Alpha Kappa Alpha, Eta Psi Chapter; Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women; Delta Sigma Theta, Beta Psi Chapter; Oregon Women Association of Women Club; Portland section, National Council of Jewish Women; United Church Worr.en; Young Women's Christian Assn. and the Urban League Guild. t HOW TO HELP ROSY SERVE YOU BETTER The next time you arrive at the coach stop in your neighborhood, check your \'latch and you'll find that Rose City Transit buses run frequently. But even a few minutes of waiting can be reduced to an absolute minimum if you follow these suggestions: 1. Check your schedule. Make sure it is not more than six months old. If it is out of date, be sure to ask your Rosy driver for a new one ... or call the Rosy dispatcher at BE 4-7351. 2 • If you are at all in doubt about the exact time the 1 bus will be at your stop, call the Rosy dispatcher. He will be happy to give you exactly the information you = _ want. 3 If you plan to travel an unfamiliar bus route, call the dispatcher. , You will find out when and where to catch Rosy, timing of transfers as well as other details to speed you on your 'cross town journey. 4, Q Plan to be at your stop two or three minutes early. \1?1 By following these easy steps you_can catch the bus you want every time. 4100 S. E. 17th AVENUE • BElmont 4-7351 NORTHWEST DEFENDER "OlE OF THE YEAR'S 10 IEsr• • ..,., Ctewth.,-•· r. Tirll• bdusiwt NtrthwHt Shtwinv! TONIGHT AT 1:00PM La Baker Makes 'Best Dressed' List I\r:W YORK tA:\Pl --The National As~oci11 t ion of F;~shion ano AccPssory Designers, Inc. , fetPrl JoRephine Baker here last week. WITH Till ll.;l!!l Tips From Tia Dorsey, Fashion Editor In this day and age when everyone is so conscious of their appearance, it is a very unwise person who is lackadaiscal about their appearance. A most important part of good grooming is so often overlooked by the lady who might be dressed in the highest of fashion ;:md beautifully groomed otherwise, and that is an appropriate and becoming hairstyle. Your hairdresser is a skilled professional who can help you achieve the style that is right for you and she can also advise you as to the proper techniques to keep your hair looking its best. Of course there are certain things you must do at home to preserve your style such as pincurling and ssing rollers in the weak spots when your curls have relaxed. Don't expect your style to last a week-or two without some help from you. Brushing is one of the most important beauty aids you can use to maintain a hairstyle and a Healthy scalp. Brushing stimulates the oil glands keeping your scalp from being dry and also keeping dandruff from forming. Hair conditioners are wonderful if you have special problems that need corrective treatments. Hair sprays are great beauty aids when used in moderation. Always be sure you are in a well venti Iated room when using hair spray . Be a complete picture of a well groomed woman from the top of your head to the tips of your toes. Wear your hair like the crowning glory that it should and can be. The intern11f1nnR11y famoiHI enterfllinrr ;ond "Tot~st of f;ay T't~ree' ' Wfls ;:;, luted by I\' A ~·Ap ;~s its sE'It>dion of "one ·of the wol'l<i 's best dres~<crl women," with a f'er-· sonal tribute and a dazzling fashion show, attended by a number of celebrities, in the Grand Ballroom of the Wal- ~·~"'O§EDIE ADAMS PSC T • ..:..HERscHEL BERNARDI - 1 · 0 Train hamilton furs dorf - Astoria Hotel. Miss Baker flew to New York f r o m Paris especially for the show and presented a plaq11e by Leontyne Price, famous Culltet·t and opera --=:-lD~ so~~~~!~ Peace Corps IOBERT IIUUJ6AH • l PAIWIOIINT Rf llASl star who paid glo"·ing tt·ib- MORRIS ute to "La Baker" for her - -~ ' humanitarian efforts a.s well . ROGOWA Y ag her accomplishments in' - S the entertainment field. Dr. JEWELER Eugene Wayman Jones, executive director of the Phila- f'" delphia Cotillion Society, was master of ceremonies. Among relebrilies attending the grand affair w ere ; • 11 civil rights fighter Daisy ~ Bates of Little Rock; Dr. · . "'" Dorothy Height, national .. president of the National As- . sociation of Negro Women; MOIIII IOO~WAl. Margurite Belafonte and Dor- 1 othea Towles Church, both of I New York, and Bernadine C. Washington, well known style ator, of Chicago. Dl•monJ Spec,.lld BRIDAL SETS WeDDING-RINGS DIAMONDS WATCHES ~~--'~--~- Belafonte, Towles and Washington are previous a37 S. W. BROADWAY ."best dressed" honorees. ', NEXT TO FOX THEATER FASHION CLEARANCE SALE! Famous Label Appare SPECIAL IROUP ·SAVE TO ~12 .PRICE and LESS! KNITS to s11oo95 •••••• 24.88 ... DRESSES to $89.95 • •••••••• 9.88 ... SUITS to $139o95 ••••• 0•••• 14.88 up COATS to s129095 ••• 0•••• 29.88 .. fi!B.~.!Jl!;;·~ 56.00 up • LLOYD CENTER • SANDY BLVD. & 41st. DOWNTOWN- MORRISON at 9th AVE. About 45 Peace Corps trainfrom throughout the nation will begin a ten-week training program at Portland State College Saturday. The students will train for servic~ in Iran. Dr. John part, P~C director of the program, sa1d the class will be made up of 25 English teachers, 15 community development special· :ists, &nd five agricultural as- !sistants. ! It will be the second Peace ! Corps training program undertaken at PSC. Last year 38 students were trained for service in Turkey. •. ,.,.,\,.,,,, FRANCIS BRUNN, known as the world's fastest juggler, is a m on g the stage arts booked for the Portland Boat, Trailer anrl Sport Show, which opens at the 1 Memorial Coliseum on Feb. · 14 through the 23rrl. CLEARANCE SALE· * NATURAL AMERICAN MINK BOAS (limited number) S33 * NATURAL AMERICAN MINK STOLES (limited number) · $}33 * BEAUTIFUL HIGH SHADE NATURAL AMERICAN MINK STOLES s333 I *LEOPARD CAT BEAVER COLLARED JACKET $333 * FULL LENGTH MINK WALKING COAT S833 * FULL LENGTH DESIGNER STYLED MINK COAT $3333 CLOTH COATS-Yl PRICE We are closing out our cloth coats Every cloth coat must g~NE-HALF THEIR MARKED PRICE . • • no exceptions. hamilton furs 908 S.W. Morrison CA 6·3201 New io~ati;;,n_= 803 S.W. Morrison This Coupon Worth s3.00 To You 400 Ladies' Coats lnduding a ~pe<ial Group of 1995 FORSTMANNCOATS Valvcsta$59.95 STROOCK COATS Stu~cial KASHVELLA COATS Lt•ss ('onawn 3.00 lo~~Jf~oi·~W~P~i~~~~~~ ~o.l695 103 S. W. Morrilon )f. -Street level Comer Park & Morri5on -----OPEN MONDAY 9AMto9PM_____
PAGE FOUR NORTHWEST DEFENDER TiruRSDAY, FEBRUARY., 19M TiruRSDAY, FEBRUARY 6. 1964 NORTHWEST DEF~HOER PAGE FIVE You Can Name the Best Dressed Woman, Outstanding Male or Club of the Year 1963 VOTE TODAY Obituary MRS -MARY M. DUNCAN Mrs. Mary M. Duncan, 4024 NE 15th Ave., active clubwom· an and civ1c leaner who had lived in Portland for 30 years, died Tuesday. Funer a l se r vic e s will be held at 10:30 a.m. Saturd<~y in the chap e I of C a I d well's Coloni a l M o r t u - ary. Burial will t a ke place in l.1ncoln Memorial Park. Mrs. Duncan was past president of the Bethelite Club of the Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Church, former vice president of the Urban League and president of Iota Phi J.ambda Sorority and the Rosebud Study Club. She was a former Democratic precinct committeewoman and for 14 vears was Portland editor of the Northwest Enterpnse. She was also a member of the NAACP, Order of the Eastern Star, International Christian Endeavor Society and the Portland Housing Association. She also was a member of the Oregon Busin~ss and Professional Women's Association, the Puget Sound AIYIE ConferWINIFRED COCHRAN Funeral services for Mrs. Winifred Harpole Cochran. fi5, of 4ti04 NE 20th Ave., were held at 10 a.m. Saturday <1! Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Church, followed by vault entombment in Rose City Cemetery. She died in a Portland Hospital Wednesday. She was a native-of ConSoloist Concert Billed at PSC The annual soloist concert ,~!~!~! of the Portland State college ~ Symphonette will be presented Friday at 8:30 p.m. in room 453, State hall. John Stehn will conduct. Soloists with the orchestra are PSC music students. They include Kat h e r in e Fischer, piano; Donna Bennett, soprano; and David Jimerson, baritone. The program will include Beethoven's Fifth Concerto, the "Emperor," with Miss Fischer as soloist; the "Jewe! Song" from "Faust" by Gounod, featuring Miss Bennett; and Jimerson singing "The Trumpets S h a II Sound," from Handel's "Messiah." The orchestra will also perform Beethoven's "Egmont" overture. Thet concert is open to the public. Admission is free, lack unity to solve their differences. The Ne2ro in our marches, our nemi nstra tions and sing out • al oud:"We Shall Nor Be Moved ." 8 am sure that Fully cooked finest quality Whole Ham lb. 5 Oc Butt Half lb. 49c equal opportunities is a ~~e~~~~~~~~~~f!;~~~ must and we have proven I the. point to the Prcsiden t and the Nation what our demands are. Let's elaborate on Gov. Geqrge C. Wallace the strongest segregatio'niSt in America: Mr .Wallace is a menance to our sociery and the American way of living Gov. Wallace is a stubborn man, whom by his actions have created disturbances, which then led to violence Gov. Wallace defied the Constituttion of the United Corn Del Monte, cream or 6 $) kernel. 303 can for C d Nestles, Almond, 3 $) an y crunc\~ ~~l.k choc. for Catsup Del Monte, extra fine flavor. 14 oz. Assttcl Cookies Busy Baker, Big family assortment 1% lb. way, Ark., and lived in Portl<~n.d for 42 years. She was a member of the Bethel AME Church, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and Mt. Hood Chapter 16 of the Order of Eastern Star, of which she was past worthy matron. Stares of America by not obeying the Laws that set forth . (.,!,,~ German Chocolate LADY ELBERTA CAKES Survivors include her hus- ·band. Wilson E.; a son, Robert; a sister, Hazel Marshall, all of Portland, and a brother. Re\'. S. W. Winston. Canton. Mi~~ . Vann·~ F1me,·aJ Chap! was in rharf!P of a ITa 11f!E'111~nts. Continued Fellow Negroe's' our demands are at stake, and until we have achieved such demands, as having the right to vote the choice of public accomodations which has been denied our race of people for over a century. Until that time Rinningham and the Southern state of Alabama would be a place of peace and harmony if the state had a Leader instead of a Rebel and a Corn'munist in spired idiot. Alabama is a disgrace to the face of America.Mr.Wallace should no longer be allowed to hold such imporrant positions as Governor of such a fine state as Alabama could be. The people in that state must be just as blind as Mr. Wallace and providing if they don't decide to wake up and come to reality , Mr. Wallace will have the whole state sunken down the drain along with him. On Sunday Septem her 15 1963, four young and innocent Church g<?ing children WOMEN Applications accepted for future Job openings. Pacific Northwest Bell Telephone Company Employment Office has moved to 509 S.W. Oak Slreel Firat Floor-Or.qoll Bldq. Equal Job Opportunity For All Qualified Applicants Pacific Northwest ~Bell Telephone Company J.e7'FREEST0~' PEACH ~LVII IIIIUIU l'fl,lll PEACHES Freestone Halves & Slices No.2% can Banana Cake, too! Two delightful varieties of Colonial Frozen cakes. 25 oz. 99' Large AA Eggs Cream 0' The Crop. Dozen c SLICIN' TOMATOES Perfect for Salads or Sandwiches. Special Price. lb. 29( FRESH PINEAPPLES Here's a real treat. Fresh from the tropics. ea. 49c HEAD LETTUCE Always Fresh and Crisp. A real buy. lfor 29c: Prices effective Thursday, Feb·· ruary 6 through Saturday, Feb· ruary B in Portland, Cedar Hills, Tigard, St J.ohns, Gresham, Milwaukie, Lake Oswego, Hillsboro, and Forest Grove. We reserve the right to limit quantities. 100% pore beef Quality Controlled Always Fresh News from Knott St. C.C. by Pat Wood Knott Street Community Center wi II send 12 boxers to the Oregon Golden Gloves Championships to be held at the Portland Civic Auditorium on Friday and Saturday, February 7 and 8th starting at 8:00 PM The team from KSCC wi II be coached by Clyde Quisenberry, head coach, and Chuck Lincoln and Art Gilmore, assistant coaches. KSCC boys entered in this two day tourney will be Gary Ulibarri, 119; Charles Lawrence, 119; Sam Johnson, 125; Joe West, 125; Don Lampkin, 139; Maynard Gaul, 147; Tony Jacobs, 147; Jim Eldred, 147; John Howard, 156; William Cross, 165; Cliff Hancock, 175; Training at KSCC, will represent the Longview Elks. John Howard and Tony Jacobs are 1964 Tacoma Golden Gloves Champions as John won the light middleweight championship and Tony won the welterweight championship. John Howard was also chosen GoIden Boy at the Tacoma Tourney. Tickets for the Oregon Golden Gloves will be available at the Auditorium and will be sold at the door on the nights of the fights also. There will be a Novice Fencing Tournament held at the Knott Street Community Center Gym on Sunday, February 9 ·starting at 12:30. This Tournament is open to all beginning novice fencers in the State of Oregon and the lower Columbia basin. Ladies, sign up now for the physical fitness classes being held at the Center on Monday and Wednesday at 1:15 , These classes, under the direction of John Waterbrook, include physical fitness excercises, trampoline, basketball, volleyball and one wall handball. Del Monte fine quality No. 303 can Spinach Sweet Peas Del Monte, natural flavor. 303 can Tomatoes Del Monte, solid pack or stewed. 303 can ,1.,$11 4 for 89c 4 for 89c MEAT INSPECTION I Sirs: This letter is being ~ent in the hopes that your newspaper will set the record straight in regard to irresponsible statements by the Portland health department in regard to meat inspection outside the city of Portland. I assure you that the state department of agriculture does a very fine job of inspecting meat markets and locker plants everywhere in the state of Oregon. The Better Business bureau keeps a close eye on adv-ertising and misleading or false advertising is taken out of the news media immediately. and the state of Oregon would take immediate steps to stop them. The Portland health department has no business casting do.ubts on reputable business concerns outside their jurisdiction. I have pre.pared ads in which house grades were used, and in those cases where a house grade is used, the meat being sold was a graded beef-USDA-good or better. The Portland health department would have you believe that the l plants that they personally inspect are the only ones safe in which to buy meat in Oregon. Also, I would like to go to the packing houses with the inspector frum the Portland health department and see the stamp that grades ungraded beef, namely, standard, commercial, utility cutter and canner. DONALD R. CARMICHAEL, A<lv. Consultant and Public Relations, 2004 SE Waldon, :Milwaukie. FREE TRIPS TO DISNEYLAND Five trips for 2 will be given away at the end of the game. Sign your Sword In The Stone cards on the back and deposit at any Safeway store. FREE SWORD IN THE STONE RINGS Turn in the top half of 5 Sword In The Stone cards for these popular cartoon rings. EASY TO PLAY ••• EASY TO WIN Just ask any Safeway employee (except those in the meat department) for a card. No purchase required. Everyone has an equal chance. Pull the Sword out of the stone. On Sword you will find one of these four words: "SWORD" -"IN" • "THE" - "STONE". When you have collected all four words, you will win $100. Take cards to the store manager. If the words "ONE DOLLAR" appear on the sword, you win $1.00. RULES OF THE GAMES. You must be 18 or over to participate. Only one card per person per visit. Altered or mutilated cards are invalid. Employees of Safeway and their families are ineligible to participa te. I am in the business of preparing advertising for various businesses in the Portland metropolitan area ~nd among my clients is one of the largest beef proc· essing locker plants in the Pacific Northwest. If the practices described by the Portland department of health were true, the U.S. department of agriculture MIRROR BEAUTY SHOP Hair Styling - Hair Cutting & Tinting At. 2-3692 Cora Harris, Mgr. 3513 N. Vancouver Ave_ by the Post Office and Fred Meyers Walnut Park Poly Clean Whirlpool Laundry & Dry Cleaning Clean, Convenient, phone Coin Operated 284-:..9064 5420 N.E. 6th
-- PAGE SIX NORTHWEST DEFENDER Call BE.4-7_265 for Classified Food, Groc., Meats SAClfHJHClE Real Estate Loans - r -~- .:,.::;---=--:- LA MEXICO Used Cars for Sale Americon & Real Mexican Food Open 24 Hours Pro: Joe Elouise Gallegon 3213 N. E. Union Ave. HICKORY HOUSE OLD HICKORY HOUSE SPECIALITIES Bbq Ribs & Pork Open 24 Hours Prop - Broadney 745 N. Russell St. - · ·-- --·- . -- ····· - --·· --· .... --··-- FROSTY SNACK BAR FINE FOOD Now Featuring 99¢ Dinner Southern Fried Chicken Fish Hamburger Pork Chops Steak Ham Steam Rice Gravey or French Fried Potato Prop - Bess 4222 N. Williams MARTTIS GARDENS Stop by Martti s every time for Pride of the Westdeep Fried Chicken 11 AM until 1 AM 3626 N. Missippissi - - ~---------~ _._: .. RANCH EGG CO. Delivered to your Home BROWN & WHITE EGGS Call 255-5191 KU BATS Twice the wear from every repair. A. W. Kubat N. E. Killingsworth on Corner of Garfield WILLIAMS AVE. SHOE REPAIR Expert Repair Work while you wait Dyeing & Remodeling 2710 N. Williams Ave. At. 8-3954 -----,-----~-----..... THE RED CARPET SHOE SERVICE Come In & See Our New STOCK OF NEW SHOES One of Best Shoe Shine Sophs In PORTLAND, OREGON Open 9 AM to 6 PM George R. Thrower --·-- .--------.. ---- LUE'S REGRIGERATION & APPLIANCE Service & Repair 3020. N. Williams "TODAY BEST BUYS" 59 Mere. 2 dr. Ht. VB Stock Sharp--Only $995 58 Chev. Bel Air VS 2 dr. Ht. Only $895 58 Ford VS 2 dr. Ht. Fairlane 500 Sharp Only $895 56 Ford VS 4 dr. Ht. P. S. Excel Ient Only $495 52 Chry 6 cyl. 4 dr. Sedan Excellent working car Only $175. Don- Lindo II Co. 2904 N. E. Union Ave. Phone 282-4509 CAPITAL MOTORS Speciality Motors quality used cars 3225 N. E. Union Ave. 287-5764 281-6725 FOSTER SERVICE STATION V.F. BOOKER Real Estate Ph. 288-5535 New in Business 1533 N. Alberta Call us for Complete Reality Service ALBINA REAL ESTATE 3 bedroom home, sewing room and full basement. Oil heat and Garage. 706 N. E. Liberty $9400.00-$300 down Lease Option Terms For Rent: 1 bedroom apt. with dining room Furnished $60 a month Unfurnished $52.50 10 N. E. Fargo Wanted men and women to Sell Real Estate Will train. 3229 N. Williams Ave. Phone: At. 2-5571 Motor Clean - $2.50 up Lube Job - $1.25 Change Oil & Flat $1.00 FIRST CLASS CLEANERS DRY CLEANING & PRESSING LAUNDRY SERVICE ART- JENKINS Auto Specioli sts 3409 N. Vancouver Phone At. 4-9061 .... , ,. •• r Young engineer age 31, wishes to· meet single lady, please write Mr. C/C- c/o Mr. J. C. 1553 North Jessup, Portland, ~---·-· -··---- Cotton lusines• SHIRTS lleovtifvlly woshed I. iro...,_ ; 27.~ 4 .. 753 N. Russeii.St. STEWART'S CLEANER Plain Skirt,Pont, or sweater 59¢ 3439 N. Williams Phone AT-1/4372 ---.--- ------- LILLIAN's BEAUTY SALON Hair - Cutting - Tints - Bleaches March also Croquinoles PermanentWavin g 207 N. E. Russell St. At.-1-6554 ------ ~-~- -~-- ----· Buy - Sell - Trode 3635 N. Mississippi Phone 288-2728 USED CAR CLEARANCE SALE! TIMELY GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS. 11. C. Ellis Watch 'Marking, Jewelry and Engraving At. 4-1650 5266 N. E. Union PFRIFER'S BAKERY Specializing in ALL BAKERY PRODUCTS 3948 N. Mississippi ----· - ·-- MEL'S GROCERY Open 11 AM - 1 AM Sunday To 3439 N. E. Union Ave. - ------.. 216 NEW CARS IN INVENTORY WALKER & ROACH Established 1920 Roofing Siding Rf!pairing All Workmen Insured Free Estimates: Winter Rates BE 2-6169 I 1 00~~ FINANCING AVAILABLE DEBT CONSOLIDATION ROSE CITY DODGE . 4401 H.E. UNION AVE. AT 2-32N75\ • f • f I I I I I f ~ f I f t t I .CLOTHING ELLER'S MEN'S SHOP Levis - green and white $4.25 5256 N. E. Union Ave. GEIST SHOES and CLOTHING STORE We give S & H Green Stamps 3932 N. E. Union Ave. Phone 281-6808 PAUL'S RADIO & T.V. SERVICE Electronic repair Service and installment. 4905 N. E. Union Ave. At. 1-1207 LEWIS MOYER Dry Goods Store 8 AM-6:30PM Sunday 8-12 noon 703 N. Russell HARRY'S TRADING POST Bought and Sold Qepoired Bikes & trikes Phone At. 4-3498 303 N. E. Union THE KORNER STORE Good used Clothing - Fine Sewing Dress Making - Alterations Mending Patching - Put in Zippers - and what have you Open 1 PM - 6 PM Daily Mrs. Kattie Mae Boen 3647 N. Mississippi ELLIS BARGIN STORE . CLOTHING FOR FAMILY OPEN 1 PM to 5:30 PM Sat Ht-5:30 3833 Williams ------------·-- ' WE THREE SALON OF BEAUTY Open 10 AM Tues thru Sot. 2940 N. E. Union Viola Anderson Tel. At.7-6885 WES. PEERY HOUSE of BARGAINS where "G.I." WES. SELLS FOr' LESS New 9 x 12 Lino. rugs $ 5.00 Box Spring Mattress $27.50 4 x 8 Sheets-Hardboard $ 1.50 Gas circulator $18.50 Table, 4 Chairs $14.50 Good Solid Chairs$ 1.00 TV Set- Good $22.50 Small radio $ 5.00 Twin Beds, pr. $13.00 New Bunk Beds $39.50 New 3 Pee. Bedroom Set $89.50 Steel File 4 drawer $39.95 Steel Desk $29.50 Typewriter like new $59.50 Kitchen tables $ 1.50 Refrigerator $19.50 3913 N. Mississippi At. 7-3970. Furniture Upholstery Free Estimate Free Pick up & Del. 3727 N. Mississippi 'Ph. 284-2239 MURPHY TAVERN It's a fine place to be and see your Friends Peed's, ·Bartender 3447 Williams At. 4-9721 "GREEN FRONT" Restaurant Tavern We Specialize in Mexican Chili Only 2631 N. Albino Ave. Phone At. 4-9505 Lee & Loz. Come to Lis & Eds Sewing Room Whe~e all friends meet and have fun. 284-9213 3909 N. E. Union Ave. OVER LOOK TAVERN Come to OVERLOOK for Enjoyment and a Friendly Chat among Friends. Prop, Billy, Edyth & Edyth 3815 N• Mississippi Ave. Phone 284-9586 BORK TAVERN There is fun for all Bowling at Bark The latest In Music Hours 11 AM to 1 AM Daily Sat. & Sun 9:30 AM to 1 AM 3407 N. Vancouver lriiLLER WOOD & COAL COMPANY Furnace Oil - Coal Wood - Presto Logs Also Can Be Picked Up At The Yard AT +-2361 4041 N.E. Union Avenue BILLY WEBB ELKS No. 1050 is now open 7 days a Week Host: Earl Foster Hostess: Peggy & Oralee 1 P.M- Till Will iamsat No.Tillamook
By Jeanette Walker YOU CAN NAME the 1963 BEST DRESSED WOMAN, Society Editor Listed here are th.e men, women and clubs you hav1 ~ominatedfor their outstand I rng contribution in commun i ity service during the year 1 OUTSTANDING .MALE or BIG SHOW & DANCE·- CLUB --VOTE TODAY-- 1963. I MANY BEAUTIFUL GIFTS AND TROPHIES' From the list you will choose two individuals and one club. The -male winner will receive the MALE OF MERIT AWARD. The female winner will reI I For BEST DRESSED WOMAN Award Trophy by: Morris Rogoway Jewelers Trophy by: ccive BEST DRESSED 1 CLUB of the YEAR Award Cascade Piano & Organ WOMAN AWARD. The club winner will receive CLUB OF THE YEAR ,AWARD Voting will close March 26. : 1964. Awards will be \Presented at a public meeting Easter Sunday Mar. 29th. Votes must be submitted Pn the official ballots found pn this page• .You r:.ay also ' ,take advantage of the sub-, ;Scription offer. Norrinations are still open H your candidate doesn't bppear on your list. \ I J_ I I I I I Male Merit Award Trophy by: Willamette Savings & Loan Ass'n Plus: ·-- --------- ·---....... . -FREE VALUABLE DOOR PRIZES --::--- ::::::: .-;t.·-~ . .. -..... J COCKTAILS and LIVE MUSIC I ' HOW TO VOTE THRU Complete the form for a 1. . SUBSCRIPTION year subscription to The Northwest Defender on the , A subscription to the Special Subscription blank ; Northwest Defender will be appearing on this page. ·, cou~ted as 150 votes to be Enclose your check or ~ dev1ded equally between money for $2.00 and mail to 1 the two individuals and club The Northwest Defender\ ' of your. choice, or they can Society Editor, 3928 N, 1 ! be applied to one category. Williams Ave. Portland, ) Oregon. HERE'S HOW YOU DO IT No subscription orders i/ . Mark the official ballot will be counted unless pay-· w:'lth the names of either in-ment is received with the (pividuals and club you wish order. ~o vote for. i I OFFICIAL BALLOT BEST DRESSED WOMAN CANDIDATES I CAST MY VOTI~ FOR: .. Put their names on a ~oost card and address it to The Northwest Defender 6ociety Editor,· 3928 N. 'Nillioms Aye. , Pnrtl .... ..l ~"'·- \for YQUR DANCtNG PLE~S"REJ~ MALE MERIT CANDIDATES SEE and DO m PORTLJ\ND •DENOTES FREII ADMISSION THROUGH SUNDAY, FEB. t THEATER Los Angeles; Memorial collsrum, I e~~··s:ai\i~~a~e~~,~~~t"dco~~~~:.oo; "Once Upon A M•ttress"-Unlverstty or Portland Theater, Educatlon Hall; 8:30 p.m.; Wednesday through F~~i~~- Seven Year ltch"-Actors Ring, Park Haviland bote!, 8:30 p.m. Fridays. Saturdays. 11Gideon" - Civic Theater main stage, 8:30 p.m. Friday and Satur· daXA M•lorlly of One"-Portland Civic theater. Blue room. 8:30 p.m.; 0~~~~"i:~~~1~3{0prano" and "Krapp's Last T•pE."-The Muses theater, Cafre Esp.-esso, SW 2d and Clay; 8 p.m.• Friday and Saturday: 2:30 p.m., Sun· day, ART Image Gollery-2483 NW 0\"erton. 1 to 8 p.m., daily except Monday. • Portland Art Museum-SW Park and Madison. 12 noon to 5 p.m., dally except Monday: Friday to 10 p.m.• Fountain Gallery of Art-11!1 SW tth, 11 a.m. to <& p.m.. Tuesday through .Saturday; 7 to 0 p.m. Fri· day.• Art Exhibit-Yale school of art; Reed college, faculty office building lounge, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. daJiv.• Catherine Chisholm-One·Womon Show; still life, European scenes in oils. water colors and drawings: Community room, Rah~igh llill!!l branch of Po.-tland Federal Savings bank; through Feb. 11. • MUSIC Community String Orchestra - Woodstock Community center. Wed· nesdays.• VIenna Choir Boys-Public audi· torium. 8:30 p.m. Thursday. Concert- Portland State colJege Symphonette soloist concert.. 8:30 p,m,. f'riday, room 453 State hall. Baf"d Concert-Portland State col· lege Symphonic ba-nd and Concert band, 3:15 p.m., Sunday, College Cen· ter ballroom. SPORTS, QUTDOOR RECREATION Public Sk0. 'rog- Lloyd Center Ice pavilion. ever:-, ~Jay. Motorc:ycte- Rac!,l§;- tndoor proCessional AMA. PI building, 8 p.m., Saturday. Jaycee Skl School - Timberline. p.m., Sunday. OTHER "The Quettton of VIet Nam"- Panel discussion, Portland State col• lege, College center building, room 298, 8 p.m., Thursday. Badminton Lesson Series - Clev• land high school £Ym, SE 28th and Powell, 7 p.m. Tuesd•ys. Planetarium Show - Oregon MU· ~eum of Science and lnd llstry. 3 p.m.., weekdays; 2 and 3:30 p.m., SaturdaysJ 2, 3 and 4 p.m.• Sundays. Bridge LesiOn Series, rcgistratioa now open. For lnformatkm call Bureau of Parka and Public RecreaUon. CA 8-61'1, ext. 260. St. Johns community Center Craft Classes-Mosaics, glas!';, metal enameling, 8427 N Central, 1 p.m., Mono days; 7 p.m.• Thursdays. Sc~~~n~~~m.!:":,~rr Ce~r.~~~~~:-~~ and Harold, for 4 and 5-year-oldl. 2:30 p.m. Mondays and WednesdaYL llel~~ • .'::mw~~~·· ~~=~~•t;-'~r'~o~ Community Center). Beginner• mee; 9:30 a.m., Tuesdays, intermediate• meet 9:30 a.m. Thursdays. YMCA Adult Pftyllcat Fitnest Pr .. 1ram-Includes Slim and Trim pe. rlods for women; self defense clall (jiu-jltw, lr:arate, aikido and judo). For complete Information caD CA UJ!~mtlJity Art and Handcraft Show-Sunset Vallel grade school, rou~~ .. ~~!V:;erh~~~g~0 s~::,·ay':l The Grand Tour-Europe In Your Own Car-Travelogue - Color fillll narrated In person by Andre de 1• Varre Sr., Orpheum theater, 2 and 8:15 p.m., Wednesday. Knott Street Community Center Activities-Golden age donees, 12 to :o P·D"··p~~y;d:8~~ht~i~t~~~ii~! ~:'cf wrestling fitness, 3:30 lo 5:30, Mon, day through Thu"day; boxing, 11 a.IJ:W~d:rfUfMe~f~~; - Sponsored by the Gateway Travel BureauJ Mcnla Park grade school. 12900 NE GlisanJ 7:30 p.m.• Thurscloty.• FUTURE BILLINGS Robert Joffrey Ballet-PIJblic au· ditorium; 8:15 p.m., Fc·b. 13. Town Half Lecture Serleos.---•A ;~~~dal ~;uc~15~r tt~ie~~~.?~~· ~~~ I Satutaays and Sundays through ~larch 1. Golden Glove! Boxing Tournament .Jeanne PorterficJcl ; Puhlic audi .. torium, 8:15 p .m .• Fc•h. 14. \ -Public audltorium, 8 p.m.• F1iday anrl Saturday. College Bosketboii-Univer<rlly or Porl l:md \ 'S . r S<'!!On State univ:Prsity; I Memorial <:Oii!'\(!Unl. 8 p.m.• Frtday. Hockey-~ l:h! r lr a roos vs. San Frnn· cisco; '!vff'moriill colisE>nm. 8 p.m., WeUne!:.tlay, Porthmd Bu<:kn.roos vs. Fred Waring-Public <.~ u<litorium: 8' 3~ofti~nd FB•:at,1 ~railer and Sportl Sht:~w-Memorial coli<.' u:n. Feb. 14-23. Annual College Ccm~Nt- t:niver· ~! ty of Portlanu, Fddt.ttion ball; 2:30 p.m., Feb. 16. AT4-2175 AT4-2175 Connors Construction Co. ANNUAL MERIT AWARD Program ---I VOTE NOW! - ~. ; D•••••'• T..erl•l 4 Barberi to Mrve ~04J. • WtWa Harrur, Aadrew Haun1:N1. Lloyd (UtG. )o Mua)Hayq. Mac:lr: B. Da-, Prap. 11 N. RutMII. AT 4-9474 -. __.. ... PIANO INSI'RUCTION Experienced teacher of piano. Classical & semi-classical. Irvington district. Phone AT 4-6572. The NORTH WEST DEFENDE resents its· ANNUAL .MERIT AWARD ProgramEASTER SUNDAY Names of Candido and VOTE This Coupon Worth $5.00 To You 400 I.Jadies., Coats ncluding a Special Group of 2· 495 RSTMANN COATS Volvr• 10 S~? 95 STROQCK COATS Stwc ia I Kt.SH'~HLA COATS tf'.,.._ ( 'uupon 5. You Pay Only••••••••• ,.. I sldNG·EWaro'ii Eossg co. . 103 S. W. Morri50n St. -Street lt!vtl Comer Park l Marrison ·---·OPEN MONDAY 9 AM to' PM I CAST MY VOTE FOR: i CLUB of YEAR-NOMINEES! I CAST MY VOlE fOR; ~ I would like to subscribe to The Northwest Defender for one year. My subscription is to be counted as 150 votes for the candidates and club name on the attached ballot. Please mail paper to: NAME _ _________________ ADDRESS_____________________________ CITY ZONE __ STATE ___ ; Enclosed is $2.00 payment for one year's subscrip· tion. Attach this order to the official voting ballot and I Mail to The Northwest Defender Society Editor, 3Q?R N. Williams Ave., Portland. Oreqon. [ VQTE __ NQWJ_ HOBB'S RICHFIELD FREE PICK UP 6 DELIVERY Brtl:e Sla\'iee - Complete Lubrication '1\a».Up nr. -s.a.n. -Aoceuor* AT +-filii .~11 H.L Ulliaa A-.ue ~NOW IS THE TIME ... CURRENT RATE PAID 4 TIMES A YEAR SAVING5 INSURED TO $10,000 BY FEDERAL SAVINC, 1 <; P. LOAN INS. CORP. WILLAMETTE Savings & Loan ASSOCIATION Home Off1ce 1927 Monroe Street MILWAUKIE. Branch Off1ce e 505 N. E. K1ll1ngsworth WAL~UT PARK
PAGE EIGHT NORTHWEST DEFENDER TIRJRSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1964 Title Fight TV Slated Pilots Showin Defense rmup or OSU B·evos Sl~ate 20 G~a-m~es .............••....•...•••• ~~···~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~ I (Editor's Note: Former Light Heavyweight Champion Archie Moore is a man who has tried his hands in many fields. Currently residing in San Diego Calif. Moore has turned his talents to acting in the movies and on television speaking before groups. and various business enterprises. Below Archie tries his hand at poetry, as he puts in writing his version of what will happen when Cassius Clay meets Sonny Liston for the heavyweight championship in Miami Fla. . on Feb. 25.) By ARCHIE MOORE (Former Light Heavyweight Champion) With diminishing fervor for the fray at hand, Stood the Kentucky Bobe.on big feet with a well-laid plun. He'd previously been arrogant, cocky and cocl, But when Liston Th'Piston entered the ring, Clay looked like a tool! Loud Mouth already was wormed up, sweating and ready to fly, While the cruel Sonny Liston now smirking, stood idling by, Amid the scattered boos and fans shouting encouraging cheers . The hammy young actor desperately fought l:lock his fears. The hour was ten, Cloy's mouth was real dry, In the crowd of 5,000-felt lonely almost wontin_g to cry. Realizing he was young,too pretty to die. Butterflies in his belly-yet willing to try. With all his poetic wise cracks, brought this moment an himself, _ . Thinking:"Even if I esco,oe with my miserable life, I'll be on the shelf." So, try as hecou ld,he could not hold back this night, And to get back to the old folks at home, man' he's really gotta fight. As in all championship bouts, the M.C. takes the mike, The introduction of contenders, ex-champs, is what the fight fans all like. Standing trembling in his corner, glancing slyly at the clock, Now scared to death, his knees began to knock. A "flashback," when the Bear was exiled to Denver: "I drove there to see Whether he'd give Floyd a third chance, or would cross gloves with me! It was plain to. see, as I rode up in my bus, If he really got mad, I'd cover him with my heel dust Cassius 'lowed how he stopped a few in his days of yore, Awkward Billy Daniels, novice Sonny Banks, the elder statesman, Mr. Moore Said the ~ought of Sonny Liston just raises my hair, Why, he ain't even human, just a big ole ugly bear. Well, Mighty Mouth needled and meddled 'ti I he got Sonny rea I mad, So now Clay's in deep trouble, and man! that's bad Clay's trembling in his corner, still glancing at the clock, The bell is about to ring, and his knees continue to knock. 'J:h' Lip took a deep bow and drew a nice hand. And had previously boasted "I'm the best in the l,md!" Better 'n the best, as he was wont to say, "I AM THE GREATEST-- THE CASH-US OF CLAY". Clay sees the clock, but the time he can't tell, It's too late now - for there goes the bell! From his corner came the Bear,steamin' like a freight, Swung where C luy was, a split second too_late. He didn't know what he did, Portland area boxing fans will get a chance to see the Sonny ~iston-Cassius Cl;~y h_eavywetght championship ftght on closed-circuit telecast at Memorial coliseum Tuesday, Feb. 25. ' Oregon Sports Attractions announced that it would handle the promotion of,the closed c i r c u i t attraction starting at 7 p.m. Ticket manager George Rickles indicated that all seats would be reserved at $4 and $6 and that tickets would go on sale next Monday. Bevos Open Duc~at Sales . AL NEGRA1TI He's Got 'Em Winnin' Frlday night at Memorial" coliseum Portland, which Is 12-5, meets OSU, 18-3, then on Saturday the two squads square off in Corvallis. Sale of Portland Beaver When questioned on the ~OX seats and opening day stra.tegy he planne~ to us$ tickets begins Wednesday agamst the Beavers 7-0 Mel with a free trip to the New C~unts1 Negratti said: "i York World's fa-ir a certain- · think Ill go home and sleeR ty for two Iucky,couples. on it, then we'll work on it. • According to Bevo general Last season Portland manager Dave Steele a spe- pulled one of th~ upsets of cial bonus for season box the season when It d.efeated seat holders will be a draw- Oregon State, 67-58, m Port· ing in June to entitle the land. COUples to the tour, COUrtesy __ N_O_R_T_H_W_E_S_T_S_T_A_N--DINGS of Churchill Tours, Inc. w L Pet. PF PA Will Hudson, the Beavers' ~!!ft~~ -~t_•_'~ _ _l! ~ ;:;~ m~ lm ticket manager, expects a Portland _____ n s .706 129& 1190 good response in box seat re- ~~~:~· ====== ~ : :::g 1m m newals as well as many new Washington __ • 11 .)s3 1o1t 1116 customers. Ducats for the ~=~~- -~~·!~: ; U :m ~m ,m Si:f1gle game Opener, May 2 TUESDAY RESULT With Denver, are also figured Portland 64, Redloncfa so to go at a fast rate. desperately sticking to his plan, Big Mouth moved so fast that Liston never did land. Clay thought:"Well,the Bear is slow: 'til this is real funny, I'll put on a show and give the fans a run for their money. •• The bell rings for round two Sonny hasn't been knocked to the floor; Says Clay: "I wuz gonna let the bum go eight, now I'll have to cut it to four. Since this is round two, and I've learned something new, The Bear's gotta go in four, if it's the last thing I do." SUBSCRIBE TODAY The Portland Beavers an- :Mar. 26-Portland at Tacoma nounced a 20~game spring ~~~~~~t~~e 38\~~3r1~~~~t~n training baseball schedule ra=~~~~l~da!t~rt~~~~~th for the UpCOming Season 31-Salt Lake at Portlan<t Tuesday. The Beavers open April i=~f~!~~nJ,~t~~~a their grapefruit league Slate 3-Portland at Salt Lake against Tacoma March 26. :=~~~g=~~ !~ i~~}.~ke Final spring training game t=~i.c~~~~tht~ot~~~r~nd is slated for April 14 against Z=~~~n=~~ :~ ~:1~0fate Fort Worth. All games will 10-Tacoma at Portland be played at respective Pa- g=~~~~tt~~eaN;.o:,;:.,~'d cific Coast league training 13-Tacoma at Portland camps. 1-l--Portland at Ft. Worth Gol-d~en Gloves Sl·ate Du~e Here we see Golden (second from right) distributing tickets to his four vice presidents. Left to right, Sammy Singer, Mutt Cosentini, Bud Meadows and George Yerko-- vich. Get yout tickets now from one of the presidents, or at the door of the Civic Auditorium to-· morrow night and Saturday, February 7th & 8th at 7 P.M. · NGAWA MONEY ONINT Instead transform your home like magic In less than one week with Bxoers' from Knott Sto are strong favored in the Annual Oregon Golden Gloves Tournament, Friday and Saturday night. Oregon Golden Gloves president, City Auditor, Ray Smith, has indicated more than 20 bouts for each night. Two-time Uo S. National AoAoUoChamp,Johnny Howard,heads the strong Knott Streeters. Tickets for the two-night boxing show are available at Morris Rogoway Jewelers, SoWoBroadway and Taylor. Mr. Rogoway is giving a $100.00 award to the Northwest Defender Best Dressed Woman Of the Year (1963L Vote for your own candidate (How about your wife?) and receive your Northwest Defender for the year.-back to boxing and all that jazz. You can also pick up tickets at the City Hall or from one of President Smiths' four Vice Presidents: Bud Meadows, sponsorer of amateur boxing each Saturday night on I<PTV Channel 12,George Yerkovich, Mutt Cosentini, and Sam Singer. BAKED ENAMEL PERMANENT SIDING Only the '64 Pontiac 6/res y, So Mid Clllls You Buy for less Where Business Is Best MEADOWS PONTIAC ......... Bivd. 235-4101 ALL-ORE Construction Co. 4 S.E. Foster PR 5-1587 Licensed Insured ond Bonded General Contractors Serving - ORE., WASH., IDAHO, CALIFORNIA PORTLAND, OREGON THE PERMANENT SIDING YOU WASH lns!:ad PAINT If your home needs painting now, reach for your phone or mail the coupon to get your FREE Gift Gorden Hose, and to learn how All-Ore Permanent Siding practically pays for itself in .savings, on fuel, maintenance and paint. Because all you need is a garden hose to keep it looking fresh and clean all the time. * NO MONEY DOWN * TERMS TO FIT YOUR BUDGET' *PAYS FOR ITSELF IN SAVINGS * CAN'T RUST, WARP, CHIP, BURN * 14 DECORATOR COLORS Over ten million American Home Owners have found this wonderful new way to save by investing in Permanent exterior siding that refuses to sag, wrinkle or deteriorate. YES tnt~;:~te~YIM 0~vi~~n~~u 0~~rr.~~ strote the moncy.soving ouvont..:Jges ot permanent Siding. I understand there is nc obligation and that th~ Free Gift Gorden Hose is not on induct>mcrt tv buy. NAME .. ----- --- - --------- .. - -- - - ·---- STREET CITY ---..-- ·--- - - -- STATE ___ ..______ PHONE ---------- Please coli in Ll Morni11g [J Afternoon LJ Evening ....... ---------- I
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