The Northwest Oldest Negro Newspaper NORTHWEST ~DEFENDER . ~~~ UNDERSTANDINGANDEIJUCA:110N --~U~ WILLLEADTOTHETRU'IH No. xx Portland, Oregon - 194' Per ~ c..:.::nru==R~s=n:..:.,A=v:--, _N_O_V__E,._... MB~E-R_S..;;,-1964 more than 8,000 circulated per edition ELECTIONS U. S. A. The election has passed into American history. Now that it is over, the namecalling in direct phrases and the undoes, we take stock of the role we played in the making of a President and lesser officials throughout Oregon and this broad, grand and glorious U. S. A. I have Iistened to mud, real dirty mud, splatter in high and low places, and over some very saintly faces. We have pondered the veracity of the multitudinous accusers, and the truth encouched in the accusations. We have striven to discern the thread offact that winds its meandering course through the many-hued fabric. Sometime we have lost trace of solid fact ' and, at other times, we were shrouded with doubt by what we read and heard, and lost our way. President Johnson, by winning a landslide victory, and by having carried into the nation's lesser offices many devotees of his party, is in a most favorable position to implement the caliber of program he has promised the nation. If we harbored any misgivings about Mr. Johnson as a man - a human with a heart, these were dispelled after watching his chat with a representative group of ladies last Monday night. Mr. Johnson's down-to-earth manner with the ladies in this informal chat pointed the stress and mental straire with which a president is beset in seeking answers to the many knotty problems affecting the nation and the world. He recognized that some of the decisions might not have been themost perfect but they were the best that his "braintrust" could devise, and represented his best judgement, although the president's discourse is not the most fluent, his honesty, human, home-1 ike presentations instill confidence. We would venture to suggest that this informal questionand answer session garnered an appreciable vote for the Johnson-Humphrey ticket. We learn more of the things we want to know about people in informal contact. Many of the "ghosts" we dread, never really exist. So it was with the "White back lash", that resentment of whites of the civil rights legislation, that was supposed to rally desenters, to the camp of Goldwater. We noted with satisfaction that the maturity of the Negro is of such that he can vote ofr a southern-white for the presidency. We have heard vows that such a thing would never happen. Conditions are really "getting better." , The "post Kennedy" team of JohnsonHumphrey holds high the lamp of home for human rights. let us recognize - singly and collectively - our responsibility to assist in every possibleway to maintain the hope and aims of this administration, and the miII ions of humans who are certain to be ill-affected, should it falter. Businessmen, housewives, school children, and the aged, are in some way, affected by the projected program of the present administration, and the responsibility devolves upon all of us for its forthright implementation. locally the election went quite well. We are happy over the outcome - generally. Especially noted was the treatment accorded the Attorney Genera I (Mr. Thornton,) Edith Green,Si Cohn(County Clerk), Phil Roth as Judge of Circuit Court and Judge Hollman. We wanted Corbett as Secretary of State but Tom McCall is a good man also. We wanted the Dome, but we cannot have everything. Such are elections U. S. A. PRESIDE~ LYNDON B. JOHNSON Watch for big Defender's Fashion Show, Hilton Hotel, December 11. HAVE THE IORTHWEST DEFENDER Tho lfortllw•r• GrnaesJ ............... , KOMt MORE WEEKLY 'iclv•es ·ot lnlt,.tl to \'OU lt..ft •"\' Olt..r Hews,•per CL" AND MAIL SUISCRIPnON BLANK 2742 N. Wnll&lll& Ave . .. . t•• 11. 0... t T.. $ 5.00 llx MHtU $ 2. 75 a.ct o. ot Alto¥• - ..,. c~~oc• ., M_, Or4of_ ·tHlOUGH MAIL ONLY Watch for big Defender's Fashion Show, Hilton Hotel, December 11. ·-----------~----~--~~-----·~--- ----~---~~~----------- DAY-CARE CENTER The 'War on Poverty' Bill urges that the poor themself take the initiative in deciding where the 'War on Poverty' funds are most needed, and in proposing projects for community action. With this in mind a group of young mother~ from the Albina Neighborhood has started a movement for a free day-care center. Such a center, we believe, is the most pressing need in our community. Albina Mothers Starts A day-care center would not only provide free babysitting for working mothers, increasing their takehome pay; it would also make it possible for young mothers to return to school, or to lookforwork, or to get some job training without sacrificing the health and happiness of their pre-school children. Besides the obvious benefits to the mothers, consider the value to children of a day-care center. Over 10% of the Albina population is under 5 years of age. The poverty of their parents subjects these small children to a hard childhood often with not enough to eat, not Day-Care Center not enough to eat, not enough attention and no real preparation for attending school. A day-care center would provide hot lunches, supervised play, health check-ups and a muchneeded program of kindergarten training. We have been watching with interest President Johnson's first steps to combat poverty. Our reaction as young Negroes has been skeptical, perhaps even suspicious, about the motivation behind the 'War on Poverty'. But, regardless of the motives of the politicians, this is one war we can all fight with gooct conscience for the gains that are made will be our gains. And we will make real gains, if we take the field now. But if we sit by and rely on the rich and the white to conduct this war, we can consider it lost from the start. The only force that can guarantee 'War on Poverty' money for this project is an organized campaign by the people most concerned with the problem - young women with small children living in Albina. Now we have only a token movement; only 8 or 10 young women are actively involved. Over 100mothersfrom Albina have signed our petition for a free day-care center, but we need more than names. We need minds and bodies helping organize the movement. We have found some feeling that the average mother is not needed, that the 'responsible community leaders' must provide the leadership. This is not true. It is the people who would directly benefit from a daycare center that are the best able to lead the movement. Many of you will probably see us in the next few days, either at your Church or on your doorstep, asking for your help and support. but, don't feel that you should wait to be personally invited to take part in this work, call us right now and volunteer. Call Marcell O'Neal, 4617 N. Albina - 284-8467 or Debby Rhodes, 4326 N. Albina. - 284-8116 for information. UGNDrive Near Goal The Tri-County United Good Neighbors drive for $3,762,370 1 Thursday came within $128,685 of the goal, it was revealed at the seventh and final report luncheon at the Multnomah Hotel. The amount reported was $3,633,685. 70, or 96.6 per cent of the goal. Watch for big Defender's Fashion Show, Hilton Hotel, December 11. Oregonian Convicted Of Murder In'32 Wins Reversal Of Decision In Court Cecil E. Newman poses for photo at Billy Webb Elks Hall I.B.P.O.E.O.F.W. No. 1050with Exalted Ruler Curtis L. McDonald and Education Chairman Louis E. Scott. Cecil was really impressed with our local elks. Mr. A. W. Denton, The Most Worshipful Grand Master of Mason P. H-., Cecil Newman and Clifford Jackson M. M. Mr. Newman stopped in on the close of the 73rd anniversary of the Enterprize lodge Prince Hall Mason F & AM. It looks to have been a grand affair. Alabama Re-admits NAACP There was evidence at J ordan's trial that he was beaten 1up by police .after his arrest. He repudiated a confession and was required to waive his right against self incrimination by testifying before the jury about the voluntariness of that confession. , The U.S. Supreme Court has !held that a trial judge must not allow the jury to determine both the voluntariness 1 and the credibility of a con- ~ession. The judge must first 'determine, away from the jury, if a confession is voluntary and thus admissible, and, if so, submit its credibility to 'the jury. Lawyers Appeal -Dope Case Trial Attorneys for Rennia Wright, 34, . 4335 NE 14th Ave., convicted on three counts of selling narcotics in Federal Court last Friday, filed a motion for a new trial Wednesday. YOUR NEW DEFENDER In town with Vice-President Hubert H. Humphrey was Cecil E. Newman, Editor-Publisher of the Minneapolis Spokesman and the St. Paul Recorder. Mr. Newman was the first editor in the nation to endorse Vice-President Humphrey back in _1944 as Mayor of Minneapolis, where Mr. Humphrey served for two terms. He was endorsed again by Mr. Newman and two newspapers and was elected to the United States Senate in 1948. Mr. Humphrey has been senate majority whip since 1961 on Civil Rights. Mr. Vice-President says, "If freedom becomesa full reality in America, we can dare to believe that it will become a reality everywhere. If freedom fails here, what hope can we have for it surviving elsewhere." The motion asserts illegally obtained evidence was introduced at the trial, that the government surpressed evidence favorable to Wright, that the court erred in an instruction to the jury and that the prosecutor made an improper statement. Wright was found guilty by a jury of selling heroin to a federal undercover agent after a trial lasting two days, before U.S. Dist. Judge William G. East. ·
AT2-4696 NORTHWEST DEFENDER Pub_t~~ It 2'74~.N. Wllllama Ave. . TERRY L. BLACK • , , • e,,•,,,,,,•,,• Publllber Jimmy ''Bq-Baa(' Walter • , , •••• , , , , , , , Bdltor Artie Wl11on •••••••••••••••• , • • • Sport8 BcUtor J..,.... Walker • , , • , , • , • , • , •• , .... , Social Bdltor ArtaUa DorMy • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ......... Bc:lll:or GradJ Black ••••••••••• , • • • • CJn:ulatioa Manapr o.teadG' rean pleaM 110Ce die BUIIDNI, M8mafKtllnl'l, Prote .. aou~'Peop~u, wboM nrm ada eppe~r Ill tbla peper. We u1t Ill our rwdll'l to pltr'OIIlM diem. Pleue mendoll you .... Ilia Tile ~Wender. "V•• exprnl by DEP!NDBR colullllllltl udc:oatrlhutora do ncx nec:esau1ly nlftect IN polk:les ol dill MWIpaper.H clrclll.rlon bJ Nail - Nftlboyl - BUilaeDS P._ Ponrard AU Mali/Advertllln& To: NC11111west l'lfl ' r, • N. Wl1U.am1, Pcmlud. Oncon EDITORIAL A Committee Reports JOB WELL DONE The Committee on Race and Education, chairmaned by Judge Schwab, has just issued an elaborate report on Race and equal educational opportunity in the public schools of Portland. This committee was appointed by the Portland School Board to find factual answers to questions asked Nationally and in the greater Portland area, relevant to inequities known to eXist in racially, culturally, and economically imbalanced schools. This comprehensive report seeks to determine the extent of deprivation of educational opportunities of one race, in relation to those extended to other races, and offer corrective measures. The committee's roster contains the names ofmany Portland's exponents of fair play, and equality of opportunity, among whom are: Hon. EdwardJ. Wheland, E. Shelton Hill, Pt. Rev. Msgr. Thomas J. Tobin, Michael J. Frey, Mrs. Mercedes F. Deiz, Ira C. Keller, Dr. David Tyack, Dr. George V. Guy, Rev. Paul E. Waldschmidt, Tom McCall, Dr. Walter C. Reynolds, and many other Civic-minded Portlanders,longknown to be vitally interested in the betterment ofthe socioeconomic and educational structure, locally. One of the six sub-committees traveled to st. Louis, Detroit, and as far as New York City in its investigative endeavor erlative to disadvantaged schools, and students. Much of the cause of disadvantage found in the school systems of Portland and other Cities is environmental, made so because Negroes as well as other groups, not necessarily racial, tend to live in one section of the city. The home environment of the six-year old, the fact that it spends much of each school day each school year beybpd the influence of the school, is almost certain---ta_.indellibly stamp the child with its homepattern, and if the Community's attitude toward the child and its family is adverse, his relationships with the school, his associates and teachers suffer. The performance of a school drops appreciably, when there are significant numbers of such children, thus, the committee finds that the home, the child, the school and the community become victims of environment. Race and Educational opportunity in Portland's Public School District No. 1 by its Committee on Race and Education, chairmaned by Judge Herbert M. Schwab, is an extensive work, minutely researched, intelligently written on a common-sense level, and lends itsself, very well, to the circle of a "Must" in reading designed to inform all who are interested in a concise picture of Portland's school system's dilemma. Our sincere thanks to Judge Schwab and his committee for a job well done. Ki"l' s . Glo.-}' Whea ~t lohuon IMIII.t Dr. Martia Luther Kin& a 1D11MP lri&tin& that Ilk win.nJng the 1964 N obeJ Peace PriM wu atrlbut. "to the leadership you (King.) have glv• to the 'movement for buUridu&l dlplty and equality of opportunity," our nation's Chief Executive wu refleetblc opNRloaa of commendation whleh reechoed areund the world. Inelnded in the flood of telegrams were words and eongratulations of praiM from most of the natlou of the globe, lnelaclbll India, Nigeria, BrazU, GuiMa and Germany. Wbea the.,.. fluhecl over our UPI wire that Dr. King had been Mlected for this Incomparable houor, over even auda lnternatioD&lly-famoUI not&blflll u fol'- mer President lheuhower, French Presideo.t Charles de Ganlle, Sir Anthony Eden and former Cb&Dcellor Kon• rad Adena.ner, our thought. reverted to the da.y when 1N believe Dr. KlBa lived his "finest hour." Some m&y feel that Rev. King's ll'e&te.t hour of triumph wu wheo he won in the memorable loq walk agalust discrlntlnatlon In the Montgomery bus strike. Others m&y feel that it eame when he wrote hill famo11.1 letter to the ont.lde world whlle confined in a clingy Al&bem& ja.U revealing his protellta against racla.l In· juaUMII. But we believe we saw Dr. Martin Luther King In his "finest hour" when he addressed tha.t grea.t Interracial gathering af -more than 200,000 during tha.i memorable March on Washington on Au&..29 of 1963. His 8JM'!f'Ch brought cheen e.nd te&n from· mlllions In D.C. and before the television sets of America u he dramatically exclaimed "I Have a Dream." It was a dream lhat the civil righfB bill would pass, ud it W1UI a dream that a new era wu unfolding for full freedom and justice for twenty million Americans who had 00en denied a chance to cash In on the Bill of Rlghbi' pledge of equality of opportunity for all of our citizens. Prophetica.lly, la.te tha.t day, the lamenW President Kennedy appraised the March on Washington this way: "The cause of %0 million Negroet hu been advaaoed by the program CODdncted so appropriately befon· the Nation's shrine to the Great Emancipator, but evea more significant, is the contribution to a.ll mankind.'' We sincerely congratula.te Dr. King on hla eher• labed Nobel Peace Prbe but we still believe that he Uved his "finest· bour',.dorlng that memorable, cllm&tto ~h during the hlstorio March on Wuhington. .Watch for big Defender's Fashion Show, Hilton Hotel, December 11. DEFENDER Top Designer Mr. Jessie Emerson is busy getting the Northwest Defender office in tip-tip shape. Mr. Emerson is a self-employed interior decorator and designer. Jessie is a remodeling specialistNo Job Too Large or Too Small. Call for Estimates. New Manager at Willamette @F 80S TON, MASS. SAIO TO SS THE FIRST NEGRO ELECTED TO A STATE LEGISLATURE IN AMERICA. THE DATE IS 1863. HE LATER SERVED AS A JUDGE, ANO WAS SPECIAL.l..V COMMENDED SV GENERAL BUTLER. HE HAO BEEN A PRACTICING ATTORNEY AT THE TIME. ANFAR,c 6oo A.o.> •s ISLAM'S GREATEST POeT AND 50 FAMOUS A WARRIOR THAT IMMENSE L.EGENDS HAVE BEEN WOVEN ABOUT HIM. HE IS KNOWN AS~iHe FATHER OF HEROES~ ONE OF HIS POEMS ACCORDED T~E HIG~T. HONOR: lr J. A.ROMIS ........... ..,. A. S. MILAI Watch for big Defender's Fashion Show, Hilton Hotel, December 11. IT WAS HUNG IN THE MOSQUE A'T MECcA DURING HIS J,..IFEilME. AIMSI<Y-KORSAKOFF'S SYMPHONY, "ANTAR~ IS BASED ON HIS LIFE. HIS MOTHER WAS AN ETHIOPIAN SLAVE. (l>rawili.g is from slletch or"ANTAR- :b~ 'E.tietme Dittet(186H930),b0l*i imupretu a£ Algerian life& peoples) lX!eGROES SETTLED IN VIRGINIA 83 YEARS BEFORE 'tHE COMING OF WHITE PEOPLE.8ROUG"T THERE IN 1526 8V THE SPANIARDS TO FOUND A COLDNY THEV REVOLTED, DROVE OUT THE SPANIARDS AND REMAINED. THE W~ITES CAME IN 1607. CAPt .JOHN SMITH SAW THEM THERE ABOUT THAT liME, MIXED WITH INDIANS. Mr. James C. Ferraris (I eft) hands over door keys of the Willamette Savings & Loan Assn., Walnut Park Branch, to new manager Terry L. Davis. Mr. Ferraris, one of Willamette VicePresidents, has moved downtown in charge of the new branch located at S. W. Broadway at Washingt.on. Mr. Davis will offer the same "friendly" service on loans, savings and investments as Mr. Ferraris did. Why don't you go in and make yourself acquainted. • WANTED ••• BOYS Ages., to 13 DEFENDER • GOOD PAY AT2-4696 • ONCE-A-WEEK DEUYERY • DELIVERY IN YOUR OWN NEIGHBORHOOD Rll Oil .. Is C01p01l Mall Todayl DEFENDE~ r---------~--------------------, I would like infonnation about having a Defender News delivery route! ~E -··················································· ~ ·································•••····•••••··· ~--······························· mtOOI. .••...••• •••••...••••••••. GRADE ••••••••••••••• 2742. N. Willi~ Ave .. Portland 13 L. .PHOIE ............................... . . . .. . .. . . Watch for big Defender's Fashion Show, Hilton Hotel, December 11. -------------------~~~-------- HAVE THE lfORTHWEST DEFElfDER The Korthw.. ra Cnateat Kegro Kowapaper Deliverotl '" Your KOME WEEKLY BY MAIL FASHION SHOW-DANCE MORE ...;... Society, Sporll, N1tion.il 1ntl local Ne""' .•• MORE Picture.s -.1 Inter••• to YOU then any Other Ne,.,sp•per CUP AND MAIL SUJSCIJNI8N ~ANK 2742 N. Williams Ave• ._..... It 0.,.... $ 5.00 Slx M-tha $ 2. 75 HILTON HOTEL DEC. 11 Check 011 et loltove - Mall Chock or M-y Or•r ·JHIIOUGH MAIL ONLy .
MOSTLY WOMEN IEANETT• WALXEit, Socilty &litOI' Wednesday the Rosebud study Club celebrated their 49th Anniversary with a delicious luncheon at the Aladdin Restaurant. Membersattendingwere: "Buds" Gertrude Day, Flora Parish, Robeina Martin, Gladys L. Rincks, Eveln Nelson, Cora E. Minor, Clara Graham, Lottie M. Powell, Heneretta C. Marshall, Ruby Maddox, C. Mable Dixon and !della H. Wayner, President. Guests attending were: Mrs. Knowels, little Miss Jesia Owens, Mrs. Russa Mae Lewis, Mrs. Abbie Cantrell, Mrs. Roberta Blackburne, Mrs. Maggie Mitchell, Mrs. Mary Bass and Mrs. Roberta Vann. Each member was presented with a handmade Rosebuds, by Heneretta Marshall and a club year book by Mrs. Wayner, club president. Meeting for the Pioneer Birthday Club was held in the home of Mrs. Susie Eastman for the Month of October. Honored guest was members having birthdays in October. The Aklahoma Ambassador Club will present their First Annual Formal Ball, Saturday, November 14th, from 10 p.m. until 2 a.m. at the "Top of the Cosmo". Presentation of members will begin at 12 o'clock. By invitation only. Friday evening October 30th saw a large crowd attending the Pre-Halloween Party given by members of Billy Webb Lodge No. 1050 and Dahlia Temple No. 202 Brother and Daughter Elks. Some of the guests were in costumes which added color to the affair. Dancing was the main feature of the evening, although several of the guests spent the time in Gay-Chatter. Music was presented by Walter Hines. The many friends of Mrs. Lillian Baker, were sorry to hear of her fatal heart attacklastSaturday evening. Mrs. Baker is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Golden Bogle, grandson Richard Bogle, Jr., grandaughter Linda P. Ward, and three great-grandchildren, all of Portland, and sister Mrs. Mary Chaney of California. Services were held at Bethel A. M. E. Church, where she's been a member for many years. Interment was in Rose City Cementery. Jti<•IiJ i! I; I fJ~:•t't'j; i (•l't'J: I Fl AL REDUCTIONS M•• 10 A.M. te 9 P.M. 01 WHIU THEY LAST! ~~~ss -$1 ,.... $ 6 YAL_·_TO - 10 $39.95 ... ~~. SJ9.95 KNITS l.,.ds & Domedic LESLIE UGGAMS Sing-Along Star Booked Leslie Uggams, singing star of the Mitch Miller TV show, will appear as the headline·at· · traction of the Portland Auto Show, scheduled--for Nov. 2429 in Memorial Coliseum. The 21-year-old singer will head a four-act bill during the six-day ron of the Auto Show. She will come to Portland direct from an engagement in the Empire Room of the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New York City. Miss Uggams made her first TV appearance when she was seven, later attracting national attention as a teenage contestant on "Name That Tune." The daughter of professional entertainers, Miss Uggams has been a student at the Juillard School of Music in New York. She has been signed for five guest appearances this season on the Ed Sullivan Show, one' of them just before the Auto Show ()pens here. TOM McCALL Secretary Of State Watch for big Defender's Fashion Show, Hilton Hotel, December 11. EDITH GREEN Re-elected WILLIAM J. BRADY County Comoer JAMES GLEASON County Commissioner ALULLMAN Dist. 4 Winner Atiyeh Gruener RALPH HOLMAN In Supreme Court JAI'Y1ES HAGGERTY New Constable Cook Chulnard PHILLIP ROTH Beats Oppenheimer 7 5 Beats Thoren .? = WILLAME.,TE still paying the same consistent high rate P~ID4TIMES A YEAR ... as we have· for the last two 'years An amp reeelved 611 or h8fore Jhe lOth of any month earn a big 4~% &om the lsi of !hal month. IAVDIGI lliiUBED 1'0 lla.D B'l' nDEIIAL .IAVDfGI ·• LOAII IDVBAifCI COIIPOilATIOII Mosser Hand Willner Johnson ••• Sl COHN Retains Clerkshlo Paxson McGilvra Morgan Roberts Baln Mahoney J. Bennett Priestley Wilderman Lang ROBERT STRAUB New Treasurer Real Estate ROBERT THORNTON Stays In Office Harlan Orr Willits Pearson Lent Field Whelan Packwood Peck Howard WENDELL WYA'IT OutpoUs Wh_lpple· Insurance -=l Louis E. Scott -wiTH. J. J, WALICIR Telephone AT 8-5045 4950 N. E. Union Ave. Portland 11, Oregon FREt INSPECTiON-FREE ESTIMATE RO()fl/VQ--~11)1 NO RENO DEL/NO WE HANDLE THE COMPLETE JOB MATERIAL- LABOR- RIIAJICING ··('l'o'D! V lDF/> H.f. \ PON.\18/Uf"r 11 f. ll o \1 o H II. ' '\ l V. llt.IU ~_.lUQ( K!nl:.ltA T'K.<! AT4·2175 Connors Construction Co. 5253 N. E. Sanely llvd. hamilton furs trade-in sale! now you can use your old fur as a down payment on a sleek, luxurious. up-to-the-minute style fur jacket or stole • . . you subtract your trade-in allowance from hamilton's fabulous low prices. * * * beautiful dyed persian lamb jackets 8295 let-out natural mink stoles 8395 * * * two years to pay! the inte.grity of hamilton furs is your guarantee of satisfaction • • • prices plus tax E;uy your furs from a fu-rrier hamilton furs 908 s.w. morrison ca 15-3201 Watch for big Defender's Fashion Show, Hilton Hotel, December 11. SUBSCRIBE TODAY OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. - 3 P.M. FORMICA Type Counter Top FULL Low 15' SHEETS ~~ Sq. Ft. TILE . VINYL ASBESTOS TILE. 81/2' U. INLAID LINOLEUM TilE 61/2' U. SOLID VINYL TILE ••• 1 5' a ACCOUSTICAl TILE .•• 18' EA. CERAMIC ~-1/4"x4·1/4" Walllile, Low us4'to. MOSAIC TILE, low as • • ]9'SIIM! ITALIAN GLASS. STRIP .•• 10' r.. PAINT lATtX WALL PAINT •• r.L 1291 SHAKE PAINT ••••• w. SJ91 GLOSS HOUSE PAIHl •• r.L 1291 REDWOOD STAIN •••• r.r. '1" WAllPAPER S. ROLl. ••• 7 9• !E L ~.5 THRIFTY TILE MART IU. IIOWY,AUIIAIID A VI. OPEII MOll. & FRl, 'TIL 9 SUNDAY ;g~~M - Watch for big Defender's Fashion Show, Hilton Hotel, December 11. SUBSCRIBE TO NORTHWEST DEFENDER. ILONDII Chic Young BUYA U.s. SAVINGS BOND AND t<EEP FAITI-4 WITH THII SERVICE:MEN WHO sOMETIMES WONDER --AS THEY'C:.UARD OUR. FFteEOOM .;.__IF ANYBODY CARES
$1 DELIVE.RS ANY CAR IN STOCK!! WE WILL ARRANGE 100% FINANCING ON BALANCE NO PAYMENTS TIL JAN. ~ '57 Ford Sdn, R&H, stick ____ 195 § BOYS!! TO SELL THE '63 Ramb. Wgn, R&H, auto 1795 '60 Chrys 4 dr, full power __ 995 '61 Ramb 4 dr, R&H, auto ___ 495 '64 Dodge Htop, loaded ____ 2495 '56 Chev Wgn ___________ 145 '59 Rambler. R&H, stick _____ 295 '60 Pont Vent. Hlp, R&H, AT 1295 '56 Dodge Htop, R&H, AT, PS 145 '59 Plym Wgn, R&H, auto ____ 695 '59 Pont 2 dr, R&H, AT, PS __ 695 '59 ·ford 2 dr, R&H, stick ___ 395 '58 Ford 4 dr, R&H, auto ____ 495 '57 Dodge !T Pk with canopy 795 P..,...to •cnet~ .. If• ole - 36 lila. NORTHWEST DEFENDER EVERY THUR..-FRI.-SAT. IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD IT'S EASY IT'S FUN e EARN YOUR OWN SPENDING MONEY OPEN EVES & SUNDAY CALL AT2-4696 ROSE CITY DODGE Inc. OL~~-: EL~~~~~~CE HOMES NEEDED RALEIGH HILLS AN INVITATION TO ~ LUXURY If 5804 S\1{ BOU,NDARY . vou appreciate f~ner living this J~ Y~urdopportunitv to realize your lne reams. For only $18,500 1 cystomwbuilt 2 bedrm home with ~·ew. -W carpeting, covered 8 .. flo, guest cottage. All on v. ac~e WHO . w~~~s ~~~~uyF~A1 bedrm ~ sellfrpfc, d!n-rm, kitc1,:i.a~k £1 ~-rm, bedrm 10 basmt. 804 NE SHAJ'~~~ Open Sunday 2 to 4 6121 NE 16TH This one has 3 bedrms on lame ~ lt00x125 . Hdwd firs, concrete V sm · Less $10,000 In price .F. Booker, Reaitor 1533 NE ALBERTA 288-5535 Old-Age and Convalescent Home ROOM & BOARD Privately owned by Mrs. W. L. Langc;lon Phone - 282-0344 635 N. E. Going LEATHER COATSanc~ JACKETS Restyled, repaired or altered C'ULBERTSO'N'S LEATHERS 5 S.E. 171tt at Burnside 1.ZD6 Lloyd Ce•m KEYS Made for All .locks Outboard Ignition Keys · and Marine Locks Molt lxperle.,ced Locksmith In Pottlond WALNUT PARK LOCK&KEY 533 N.E. Killi•t•worth · . .o~"! .".~ to ·' _P:Ioil·. 2••-o~oo. PEN SUNDAY 10 A.M.· 3 P.M. .FORMICA Type Counter Top FULL 1 C SHEETS 'Aw Sq. Ft. TILE VINYL ASBESTOS TILE. 81/z' 1L INLAID liNOLEUM ntf 61f2c 1L SOliD YINYt TILE • • • 15 c a ACCOUSTICAL TILE •• • 1 c EA. CERAMIC ~1{4"~~·1/~" Wall Tile, Low os4' le. MOSAIC TILE, Low as •• 39'SMet ITAliAN GLASS. STIIP • • • 1 0' r.. AT 2·3275 Watch for big Defender's Fashion Show, Hilton Hotel, December 11. MEADOWS PONTIAC Saleabration! many 65 models available now _for immediate delivery plus • • • these new car trade-ins & special prices '64 Bonne Cpe ••••• ,. •• s69 '63 Bonne Convert ••••• S64 UH. aula, f>S. 18, I'W, buckots :t6 Mo. -R&H, Pl, PI, auto. Uf.t 36 No. '64 Bonne Vista ....... S64 ;63 Tempest 4dr •••••• s39 • R&H. a uta, PS. PB. $3075 36 Mo. R&H, aula. I 16U 26 Mo. '64 Bonne Cpe •...•••. s66 '62 Bonne Vista ••••••• s54 UH. auto. PS, Pl. $)195 36 Mo. R&H. auto, PS, P.B $2095 30 Mo. '64 Catalina 4 Dr Sed •. s57 '62 Bonne Cpe ••..•••• s59 UH, auto, PS, Pl. 12750 36 Mo. R&H, auto, PS, PB. $2195 lO Mo. '64 Catalina 4Dr HT •••• S64 '62 Mercury 2dr HT ·•••• s46 R&H, auto, PS, PI, Ventura 36 Mo. . V-8, R&H, auto, PS, PI, $17'5 30 Mo. '64 Grand Prix •••••••• s75 '62 Plym 2dr HT •••••• s42 R&H, auto, PS, Pl. $3595 36 Mo. Golden Com, UH, auto, PS, Pl. $1695 30 Mo. '64 Tempest G.T.O••• ~ •• 564 '62 Lemans Cpe ••••••• s39 R&H, 4 o~d. $2995 36 Mo. UH, auto. $1495 30 Mo, '64 Chev Imp. Cpe .... s57 '62 Cat 2 dr HT ••••••• s56 V-B, R&H, auto, PS, Pl. $2699 . 36 Mo. R&H, auto, . PS, PI, Ventura. $2295 30 Mo, '64 Valiant Convert ••• ·• s45 '62 Chevy II Convert SS • s39 R&H, au!<>, PS. $2·0, 36 Mo. , l&H, auto. $1495 30 Mo. '63 Chev BA 2 dr •••••• s40 '59 Starchief 2 dr •••• s39 V-1, R&H, auto, $1195 36 Mo. l&H, auto, PS, PB. $1195 24 Mo. '63 Chev Imp Cpe .•• ·.. s49 '62 Karmann Ghia ••••• s30 V-1, R&H, auto, PS, Pl. $1895 36 M'o. R&H, 4 opd. $1295 30 Mo. '63 Bonne Vista •: ••••• s55 '62 Chev Imp 4 dr "T ••• S46 · RlH, auto, ~S. Pl. $2595 36 Mo. V-1, UH. aula, PS, Pl. $1ttt JO Mo. '63 Cat 2 dr HT ...... s52 '62 Impala 2 dr HT •••• s49 R&H, auto, PS. PI, . . Ventura $2495. 36 Mo. Y·l, R&H, auto, PS, Pl. $1Ut lO Mo. '63 .Rambler 550 2 dr ... s39 '~1 Bonne Cpe ••••·.... s47 V-1, UH, OD. $1H5 36 Mo. R&H. auto. PS, Pl. $11tf · 30 Mo. '63 Grand Prix •...•.•• s 66 '61 -Impala Cpe •••••••• s 39 UH. aura, PS, Pl. PW $2999 36 Ma. R&H, auto, PS, PI, $14tf 30 Mo. '63 Chev B.A. 4 dr Wgn s49 '61. Catalina 2 dr HT •••• $42 V-8, R&H. auto, PS. PB. $2199 36 Mo. R&H, auto, PS, PB. $1599 30 Mo. '63 Plym.. Fury 2 dr HT • s39 '61 Ford Fin 4 dr ... : •• s32 V-8. UH, auto, PS, PI, $16, 36 Mo. R&H. aula. $1195 30 Mo. '63t fordGal5002drHJSS1 '60 Pontiac Wagon .... s48 lllH, auto, PS, Pl. $229t 36 Mo. R&H. auto, PS. Pl. $1495 24 Mo. '63 Lemans Cpe ....... s43 '60 Bonne Wagon •••••• s53 V-1, UH. auto. S"tf · 36 Mo. UH, oota, PS, Pl. $15" .Z4 ,Mo. '63 Tempest Wagon ...·• s39 ~60 Ford·4 Dr ........ s30 V-1, RIH, aulc. $17n 46 Mo. UH, auto. $99t 24 Mo. Many More Trade-Ins . * All Models Available COMSOUDATION PUN PYMTS !lASED ON 'Ia DN. 3 DAY TRIAL EXCHA1& .100% FIMANCIM6 AVAILABLE MOPAYMEMTS 11'65 DEFENDER I JriiLLER WOOD & COAL COMPANY Call AT2-4696 for Classified Furnace Oil - Coal Wood - Presto Logs Also Can Be Picked Up Credit Auto Sales Watch for big Defender's Fashion Show, Hilton Hotel, At The Yard AT 4-2361 4041 N.E. Union Avenue December 11. r-----~----------~·'-~---~ fOR A GOOD DEAL IN A GOOD CAR SEE JIM NELSON, MGR. fR££1 6 Transistor RADIOS wltll • reatal er ,.,.;lias• ot ''T'I (ity" RENT :EW TV FOR $4 00 PER Just • .MONTH Rent Appliances, Furnitu~. Coler TVs. Ycur Rental Will Apply on Yaur Purchose if Ycu. Decide to Buy Later. PHONE !88-5557 282-7705 3150 N.E. Union Tv CIT ·y 9 .A...l\1- lO~M i ----.. ----------~---~- · ~·-·~· ~~~~~~~~.~ Fields Chevytown The one best place on the map to buy your Chevrolet CONTINUES . . $ I I I CASH ALL YOU DO IS REGISTER. NO OBLIGATION. STOP IN. ASK FOR AN ENTRY BLANK AND SIGN UP. ANYONE WILL BE GLAD TO HELP YOU. ln~n~ediate Delivery 65 CHEVROLETS ALL MODELS-ALL COLORS-ALL BODY STYLES 1965 CORVAIR MONZA 2 DOOR HARDTOP $2487.90 ONLy $188 7 90 Beautiful Glacier Gray with Black in· terior. Stock No. V-2062, Model I 0537 WITH YOUR CAR WORTH S600 IN TRADE AND YOUR PAYMENTS ONLY '64 OLDS DYNAMIC 81 4 DR H.T. Auto trans, power steering, power brakoo, radio a hoater. Stock No 2065A. '64 CHEYRLE MALIBU SUPER SPORT V-1, powor qllde"powor otoorln; rodio & hoator. Stock Na. I IOOA. ' '63 CHID II NOU SUPER SPORT Powo"91ide, radio a hoator. Stock No. 1641A. 2995 2695 1'795 42 months Including all finance charges '6Z VOLKSWAGEN Z DOOR Radio & hoator. Stock No. 14101 '61 PLYMOUTH SAVOY 4 DR 6 cyl, std ohlfl, radio a hooter. Stock No. 1853A. '611' RAMBLER ClASSIC 4 DOOR 6 cyl, lid ohift, radio I. hector. Stock No. 1296A 1295 895. 695 ...-• STATEMENT OF FACT: ------------ Strike or no strike Fields Chevytown Is-doinCJ business in the same manner _ th~ 1s continufiiCJ to SELL ON~ VOLUME BASIS AND PASSING THE SAVINGS ON TO THE PUBLIC. Fields Che.vytown , wants your business alld will do more to CJet lt. PROTECT AGAINST ANY PRICE INCREASE.' by placinCJ an QI'Cier now. or you may select from. a CJOod lnven• 1'0rJ of both '65 cmd remaining •64's. IUY NOW AND SAVE ••• BUSINESS .AS USUAL! Featurl119 oar Famous EASY-WAY FINANCE PLAN A - nchtslve liberal -nlolp """"'"' 1ttat •etn It possible for Fields Cloewolet to IICIJ yn t. HDeolo tloat llfllerwiH -•lcl be l111poulblo. Use EoayoPa Flnoncleg Plao today. A ooouollolatlon plan •at reoll~ werb. • Lower "'-•lito • Hf9her Allo-ncea • Payml. Ext. Plao • AuUiary Flo1111clog • llloM-tr pymte. • Lower lot.·- • Fields Consolldotlae l'aymenta hchode oil """'- cloartn. 1/J ~~-. 42 _.... Bring us the deal P INT lATtX WALL PAINT •• c.!. 1291 T .$J91 MEADOWS PONTIAC Open 7 days a week ·til 10 P.M. other deafen tumed down- '!'• wan~ that dealt SIIAKE PAIN ••••• W. ' GlOSS HOUSE PAINT •• w. 1l 91 '149 IEOWOOO STAIN •••• w. WAUPAP S. ROll. • • • 7 9' P.EL# TH~~:y MART U.IIIWY,AT GUU AVL OPEl MOll. fr Fll. 'TIL 9 SUNDAY ~g~='M 28th & HE SANDY-BE 5-4101 * 1800 SE 82ND-BE 5-4100 EVROLET 107 SE Grand MPANY BE 2·0181 The Home of Nothlq DoWit 'and up .to. 24 Mos. !0 pay .• ..me.•.,.... ...r acal--. . WHY? BUY A YEAR OLD 1964? of any make or model WHEN you can ••• BUY A I BRAND NEW ~ I 1965 ' I I DODGE I For the same LOW I PRICE with Rose City Dodge's EX· I CLUSIVE Customer I assured payment plan. I 1 Assured payments I t for ana year make it Impossible to I I have a reposlsesslon, plus buildin; your credit. 2 PROTECTED E9· 1: a UITIES. After 1 year you will be able to trade for a new car I with aut a'!!dltional cash. I 3 ROSE CITY • DODGE arranl)• es and makes yaur fint I 0 payments on your new car contract NOTICE This Is I. I nat the balloon payment plan where you are mok· inl) payments on your new car for 4 to 5 yearls but a simple payment plan that 1 1 1 l)iYes a whale year I, to balance your bud· II ;at and get all those small bills paid up !I yet clrlve a new car. I I EXAMPLE I! '65 DART 2 dr sdn Ma"ufac.tar•r's Su99B1ted Retoll Price $2378.64 54452 .. Mo. WE ARE DEALING Rose City Dcdge proteeh, makes and arrangesh 10 payments of $80 eac on your 3l. month confrac.t. USED CAR I CLEARANCE . I PRICE PYMT I '59 Yolks ____ $595 $13.11 ll&H '59 PIJift Wag 695 15.30 J.&H, a•lo . '59 lamb Wgn 405 10.94 . J.&H, auto ji '59 Pont 2 dr 695 15.30 U:H, Af, PS '59 Chev Htop 795 17.50 I R&H, AT, PS '59 Stude Htop 495 10.94 I UH, otick I '58 Che~ Wgit 595 13.11 UH, otick '58 Olds 4 dr 495 10.94 J.&H, auto '57 Dodge Pkp 795 17.50 'h wltb cano~y '57 ford 4 dr 295 6.55 R&H, auto '57 Plym Z dr 295 6.55 UH, olick '57 TR3 Cnvt 495 13.11 UH, 4 spud '56 DeSolo 150 5.00\ '59 Ford 2 dr 39~ 8.75 UH1 dick '59 Chev 2 dr 495 10.94 R.IH,, stick '58 Chev Convt 595 13.11 R&H, AT, PS '58 PIJift Htop 495 10.94 RaH, AT, PS '58 Dodge 4 dr 495 10.94 RaH, auto '58 Mere 4 dr 495 10.94 R&H. outo - VI down • 36 months OPEN EVE & SUN I ROSE ~ '.CITY · DODGEI~c. 4401 NE UNION I AT·2·3275 I I I I
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