CIVIC RIGHTS PAYTON Negro Joins Officer Kills Suspect TOPIC DAStaff Russell Payton EDITOR'S NOTE At a recent meeting of the MILLION DOLLAR REALTY CLUB, at the COSMOPOLITAN HafEL, Russel P~n, of the Civil Rights Division of the Bureau of Labor, gave a very informative address on the problems we face here in Portland in the field of housing. Due to space limitations welnot be able to bring the full context of the speech. We, in the Civil Rights Division of the Bureau of Labor, are always grateful to have an opportunity to discuss this problem of intergroup relations with such an influential group as your own, the Million Dollar Realty Club. Certainly, the topic that we are to discuss this noon has not lacked for publicity in recent months. Certainly the South provided us with the headlines but, of course, it is not only in the South that we find racial problems but right here in Oregon as well. Governor Hatfield, just a short time ago, made the statement that we should take a lesson from some of these incidents and see that each one of Oregon's citizens had equal opportunity. He said, "Don't point your finger at the South. Let's start looking in our own back yard.'' would be very foolish if he accepted anything less than that guaranteed to all citizens under the Constitution. I know that when people talk about race they are inclined to discuss certain physical and mental differences. But physically, all races are alike in the essentials. They may have some nonessentials, such as the color of the skin, shape of eyes, the texture of hair. All races have four types of blood interchangeable with any other race. Mentally we find, of course, great differences but the differences are not between the races but between individuals. The consideration }t indiCont.page 2 Portland NAACP Cancels Plan To The first Negro tkputy di~ A burglar was shot and trict attornev in l\1ultnomCih killed by East Precinct nffiCounty's history will start cers and two others were capwork Friday. tured early Wednesday wher. Dist. Att. George Van Hoorrl· they were caught breaking issen Wednesday announced into the A J Poultry Market, the appointment of John Tor- 2801 N. Albina Ave. an Jr., 31-year-old graduate of James Lewis Jr., 18. of 3144 Northwestern College of Law. !'I· Borthwick Ave.: was shot Toran clerk to Circuit Court 111 the head and ktlled as he Judge f-Ierbert M. Schwab the struggJ.ed with officer Fred E. past 31;1 years. is the first of Brock. . four appointments Van Hoorn- BROCK'S PARTNER, offtissen expects to make q, ·' ce.r Howard T. Mayhew, capmonth. tured Jacob Albert Peterson, MarvJn Lewis Allen, 20, of Brock fired one warnmg shot 802 NE Hancock St., was cap- mto the air. tun~d at his home at 5:30 a.m. SUDDENLY, he said, Lc~''·l~ _Arthur .T. Johnson, 811 N. whirled !rbout, knocked his t.1raham St., opera~or of the flashlight out of his hand and market, called P?hce about began struggling with him . 3: 15 a.m. and satd he could Brock fired a second shot hear snmeone breaking into which struck Lewis in the the store. Johnson's home is head. next to the store. Meanwhile, Mayhew had Brock and f\1ayhew were captured Peterson. The thzrri only a short dtstance. They man momentarily eluded capsped tn the scene and found ture. t~o men standing by a, b~ck The dead youth was orrywmdow and ano~h~r tnstde ing a wallet with papers identhe store. The wmdow had tifying him as Allen. Offir <>rs been smashed. went to Allen's home to noti1oran, onr~- . ·n1 .,, ,, ~11 _ three fled as the two fy his parents. While thev class taught: ·· ." ' !P i~-nn;s 18, of 42 2 3 NE Rodney St. . a ofi1cers a~nved. Brockv:r:t-e there. Allen walked 1j, sen, has bee1. . .1 to t_hr short distance away after foot"' chased Le~ts bet~een some the front door and was arcciminal 1VORTHWEST."'""d DEFENDER UNDERSTANDING AND EDUCATION WILL LEAD TO THE TRUTH Vol. II, No. LXXXII 5 Cents Per Copy Thursday, September 12, 1963 Race Group Sets Bureau Iv1rs. C. McCord Named Chairman Mrs. C. W. McCord of 2647 SW Montgomery Dr. Wednesday was named chairman of the speakers bureau of the newly-formed Portland Citizens League for Equal Opportunity. League co-chairmen Dr. Paul S. Wright and Dr. Walter C. Reynolds said the bureau will provide speakers to civic groups to discuss racial segregatJOn 1n school, public housing and racial ghettoes and "the importance of opening job opportunities on the waterfront to qualified Negroes." Dr. Wright said he believed Portland "has its share in America's most pressing dome~tic problem-equal opportun;tyrfor the Negro" and that CLEO. will help ' 'to improve the climate of race relations in our community." NEW OWNERS AT COTTON CLUB I \ Paul Knauls (right) new manager and part owner of the Cotton Club, shakes hands with Mr. Lee Thompson, former owner. Is there anything so difficult about every citizenhaving the same responsibilities and the same privileges, the same punishments and the same rewards? Aren't all citizens alike, whether they be Negro or white? Certainly the tax collectors or the draft board let no one escape because of the color of their skin. And I would assume that any citizen of the United States, whether he be Negro or Caucasian, Picket Unions For Dock lobs \ Demand Paul, born in Fort Smith, Arkansas, entered the armed services in t949. After 3-1/2 years of serving his country he began working at the Davenport Hotel in Spokane, Washington, as a dishwasher. One year later he became a busboy. The Davenport Hotel began an extensive remodeling program, and the Matador Dining Room was born. Paul was then given the job as wine steward. At the same time, Paul was also a Senior Customer Engineer at the Royal McBee Corporation, For ten years he worked both jobs, Paul's favorite sport is snow skiing, He hopes he will have time to· join one of the ski schools, as he is a certified ski instructor. Paul has one son. Guess what his name is? Paul Jr., of course. Ex Champ Gets Scholarship Tommv Brown rormer Pal Club boxer and Golden Gloves committee whi~h voted him $500 scholarship. Tommy will committeemen making presentation are, from left, Alan Grayson and Karl Teeples. Brown is Jeff High graduate. champ, gets big boost toward~'nistry from Golden Glove~ attend Cascade College in Port nd this fall. Golden Gloves Bcowo, Bod Moodow•, RayS\ Goocgo Yo<kov;oh, Book Yourl(ind ~ank!
N('lR'fHWEST DEFENDER Published at 3928 ~. Williams BE 4-7265 TERRY L. BLACK .................. Publisher Jimmy "Bang-Bang'' Walker • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Editor Artie WUson •••••••••••••••••••• Sports Editor Jeanette Walker • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Social Editor Artelia Dorsey • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Fashion Editor Grady Black • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Circulation Manager Defender readers please note the Business. Manufacturers. Professional 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 Mail - Newsboys - Business Please Forward All Mall/Advertising To: Northwest Defender. 3928 N. Williams, Portland, Oregon JFK's Message On March On Washin!rton Here are excerpts from a message delivered by'President Kennedy in connection with the March on Washington, August 28, 1963. "We have witnP.ssed tod<>v in Washington tens of thousands of Americans-both Negro and white-exercising their right to assemble peaceably and direct the widest possible attention to a great national issue. Efforts to secure equal treatment and equal opportunity for all without regard to race, color, creed or nationality are neither novel nor difficult to understand. What is different today is the intensified and widespread public awareness of the need to mov.e forward in achieving these objectives which are older than this nation. "Although this summer has seen remarkable progress in translating civil rights from principles into practices, we have a very long way yet to travel. One cannot help but be impressed with the deep fervor and the quiet dignity that characterizes the thousands who have gathered in the nation's capital from across the country to demonstrate their faith and confidence in our Democratic form of government. The leaders of the organizations sponsoring the March and all who have participated in it deserve appreciation for the detailed preparations that made it possible and for the orderly manner in which it has been conducted. "The executive branch of the Federal Government will continue its efforts to obtain increased employment practices ... In addition, our efforts to secure enactment of the legislative proposals made to the Congress will be maintained, including not only the civil rights bill, but also proposaJs to broaden and strengthen the manpower development and training program, the Youth Employment Bill, amendments to the Vocational Education Program the establishment of a work-study program for high 'school age youth, strengthening of the adult basic education provisions in the Administration's education program and the amendments proposed to the public welfare work, relief and tax training prog·ram." PAID CURRENT RATE ON ALL SAVINGS • t1mes a year! Savings insured to $10,000 by Federal Savings c'"d Loan Ins. Corp. WILLA METTE s~!~~T~~ Home Office MILWAUKIE I Branch Ol'llco WALNUT PARK Stacey's Budget Saver Combination Dry Cleaning Sal PLAIN Skirts Slacks Capris Sweaters 59c ~&~~~.~ .... 3 fOR$J49 Prohttlonally Dry Cleaned, Spotted, PNMOd THERE'S A STACEY STORE NEAll YOU 6826 N. E. SANDY J207 N. WILLIAMS 2000 N. E. ALIERTA 914 N. KILLINGSWORTH 1745 N. I. PRESCOTT .-------... For Nearest Store Call AT 1-1254 Russell Payton Cont. viduals as individuals on their own personal merits, regardless of race or sex, seems to be a very difficult habit to acquire. AndI mention sex because it was not too long ago that women had a march on Washington, D. C., asldng for equal rights. You see, women were considered to be mentally inferior to men. Yet, today we know women are intellectually the equal of men, and for every superior intellectual man we can find a woman With a superior intellect. When we think about this whole question of race relations and the dilemma 1D which we find ourselves, don't you agree that it can generally be boiled down to the idea that we have been conditioned that to be white is to be superior and to be dark is to be inferior. If we have been conditioned to this feeling, then we can be Wlconditioned. It is not difficult for us to be against the disgraceful acts of violence committed by outright bigots in the South, but what about the more subtle forms of discrimination that we find much closer to ·home? I mean Oregon, and I mean right here in Portland. I am sure that you are all familiar With the present housing law which forbids discrimination because of race, religion, color or national origin by those in the business of leasing, renting or selling real property. You may not be as familiar With a new amendment to thatlaw passea in the 1963 legislature and which went into effeet just the other day. 'Bun' Oilers Low Prices On Burgers The 12c hamburger has come to town! So reports Bill Culp, owner of tht Bun 'n Burger, 230 N Killingsworth, where his customers can find a whole menu full of low prices during September Daze. "Even with the lowest prices in town, we are still maintaining the high quality and good taste that our burgers nave always had and that has made them so well liked," says Culp. For an idea of other specials and of what good meals can be purchased for one or for a wh6le family, customers are urged to read the Bun 'n Burger ad in this paper. LET'S PAY THE BILLS Old bills and installment payments are a headache. Now you can consolidate them with one monthly payment you can afford. AVERAGE EXAMPLE You Owe You Pay $500. $10 a week $1,000. $15 a week $2,000. $20 a week $3,000. $32 a week The fastest way to pay of those bi lis is by orderly liquidation. Call us today. No security. No co-signers. State Licensed - Bonded. MUTUAL CREDIT PLAN. INC. (not a loan company) 6017 N.E. Sandy Blvd. Phone 282-4597 Portland Boxing Commission Seeks 1966 WBA Meet By JIM SIGNOR Commission chairman Dr. They also voted unani· The regular September Ja<:k Battalia aDd vice chair- mously to deny a wrestling meetiDg of the Portland Box· man Nick Sckavone reported promoters license to Kurt 1ng and Wrestling oommt• that feelen thrown out at von Poppenheim. sioD Monday night at the the 1963 conveotion last The e om m i sal on also Puhlle auditorium brought month 1n Miami about Port- voted to defer action on all forth two future projects, a land hosting the ~vention further wrestling promoter report on the Wodd Boxing were ~en rece1ved. ~e applications until February Asm. convention and def. commlssion was enthusiastic when the present promoter's init6 action on a wrestling about making plans for a (Don Owen) license comes promotor& license applica- ~ined b1d at the 1964 up for renewal. tion_ ooJWention at Norfolk, Va. The report by Dr. Battalia The top project is the The commiss.lon also plan.s and ~kavone. brought sevcommission's decision to to look into the possibility ~al mteresting facts to throw Portland's hat iDto the of taxing, licensing and con- ~ght. One was a controverring to host the 1966 WBA trolling closed circuit tele· SJ.al rule passed by the WBA. convention. vision boxing showL According to Dr. Battalia, _FooJ Sttllllps 'like Money' Food stamps would be redeemed at face value "just like currency" even if the program is discontinued in Multnomah county, it is pointed out by Robert M. Terrell Jr., projed supervisor for the U.S. departm~mt of agriculture marketing se(vice. "Under the federal-state agreement, ample n o t 1 c e would be given before termination to allow purchasers to use their stamps for food," Terrell stated. They are an obliga,_tion of the U.S. treasury, he said, and following closure of the program conducted during wartime, were redeemed for years afterward. the new rule Ms t1m attending ring physician stop a RE•ELE( J E D fight at !l'DY time, by calling on the timekeeper to sound jack Tanner, a Tacoma attorney, was re-elected president of the Northwest Area Conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Mr. jim Lee, Vice President; Mrs. Patricia Maguinez, Secretary; Mrs. Lotta G. Ellis, Treasurer; Mrs. Ann Barnett, Asst. Secretary, at the close of a two day meeting in Klamath Falls. Dr. Winston Purvine, president of Oregon Technical Institute, spoke to delegates at the meting Saturday night and told them that the difference between civilized and primitive people was education. the bell twice, when 1n his opinion a fighter is taking or has taken too much of a beating. Dr. Batt.alia warned that ~erees must be carefully mstructed to not try to slUff the responsibility for stopping a fight off on the attending physician. He emphasized that the referee is still in control of the fight and is still the closest man to the action. The other interesting feature in the report on the WBA convention coneemed a lecture on boxing i.n Africa. It was reported t h a t physical edueation course~ m a great many African 9C'hools call for mandatory boxing training. ~HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER )~-·OFFERS MORE . NEWS ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW SUBSCRIBE TODAY A CLASSIFIED MARKET PLACE WHERE YOU CAN BUY AND SELL ANYTHING. CA.&-7721 1714 N. w. ov~RTON STREET PORTLAND 9, OREGON
SWINGING CHECK MATES IN TOWN 'Back Tn .FREE INSPECTION~FREE ESTIMATE " Chuck Hemphill, OrganjV<:rcalist; Harvey Trees, Guitar; Bill Van Buskirk, Bass; Morv Smith, Drums; Bebop Stevens, LeaderjVocali stjDancerjTrombone player. The Check-Mates who are appearing at Elmo's Club will be recording in L.A. in about 3 weeks. The sides to be released were written by Bob Stevens and Chuck Hemphi II and are "Searching For Love'' and "Glad For You." 'MR•.BUR' .P·RE;SEHTS PORTLAHD'S FIR:ST t Hamburger During 'Sepl. Daze' WE BROUGHT YOU THE 19c BURGER ••• AHD HOW W·E OFFER THE 12c ORE Tops in Oualily Is Our Mosl lmporlanl Service and one lasle will prove lhat there is no better burger in town • • • at the lowest price. -·HIGH COST 01' LIVING?? HOT HERE ••• . Feed a Family ol Five for Only ,..... : . . $ This Includes: • French Fries • Cof!ee or Drink School' Urged Portland U r b a n League passed out pamphlets this week urging youngsters to protect their future by going back to school and staying there. League officials said the pamphlets, cranked out on a mimeograph machine,· are part bf a campaign to end joblessness caused by lack of ed· ucation. "Today as never before, schooling and education are essential to obtain and hold a place in the job market," the pamphlet tells readers. "Because of increasing automation-the use of self-operating machines-many common jobs are fast disappearing and soon .will no longer exist" . ·o RbfJF/N8-..f11JIN8 . RFA(OtJEI.llf/1 . • .,,-r . WE HAND~E THE ·coMPLETE JOB .· MATERIAL~ LABOR- FIUIICUIG . ~ - . ' . . . . <'r)NDIVti)'iD RESPO}iiSIBllllY" · WE 'DO 'WORK ANYW . . . . . 1'ES AT4-2175 Connors Construction Co. 5253 N. E. Sandy Blvd. LOOK WH:.AT · 36c WILL BUY • HAMBURGE:R • F'RERCH FRIE~S • DRJ:HK During Sepl. Daze al "The Bun" YOU Furnish lhe Appelile ••• WE'LL Furnish lhe ilualily Burgers LOOK AT THIS FAMILY MENU HAMBURGERS ........................ 124! CHEESEBURGERS ..................... 19 4! FRENCH FRIES ....................... 14¢ COKE, ORANGE, or RO.OT BEER ...... 104! DELUXE %-LB. BURGER ............. 55¢ COLOSSAL BURGER .................. 55¢ SEABURGER ........................... 4 9 ¢ ~ -IBE BUN 'N BURGER '_'TOPS IN QUALITY- LOW IN COST" PHONE: BU 5-2662
Mo.re Friction While there is lots of friction between democratic members uf Oregon's congressional deligation over President Kennedy's Portland visit; the Northwest Defender staff and management would like to know from the Portland Housing . Authority, just how many Negros are ready to move into the Northwest Tower after the President dedicates the building. There are many elderly Negros with low income that would like to get .in this high-rise apartment building. If no Negros are on the list, the President should by-pass the dedication ceremonies and address all the people, bothNegro and white at the Memorial Coliseum. URBAN'S FOR TV AND APPL.IANCES TV SERVICE S.PECIP.LrSTS New Washer . . .$149.95 New dryer . $124.95 New r>:!fdqcralor $139 wt SALE NE\:V COLOR TV $39S.95 to S575 wt *OnfdJs·ed TV- *Phono Co·mbi., *Ne·w oicture tUbe. *$129.95 Uead TV from $39.95 1301 NE Dekum Phcne 285·6030 Hours: Mon.• Fri.. 8-8 Wkdays. e-7. Sat. 8-6 COTTON CLUB Open 11:00 A.M • . Every Day 2125 N. Vancouver Avenue o Portland, Oregon September 16th PATIENCE VALENTINE Hank Sworn's Trio SINGING Leah Dawson (Billy Larkins at the Hammond) THREE SHOWS NITELY Dine and Dance Special Rates Cocktail Hour: Open 7 days a week Jazz in the Afternoon Each Saturday 3:00 p.m.-1 :00 p.m. 5:00 p.m.-7:00 p.m. • Barblre to •rw ¥fAI• wws. lfan'II.A.IIIINW ....._ J..loJd(Ualll .. ..,.,... MICkLDa--.Prap. .i. N. Rue•ll. AT 4-M74 Lovely furnished rooms for rent in pleasant surroundings, community kitchen and bath, washer in basement; $35-45, Call BE 2-2707 SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR: FOOD-BAND Low Rates Dances Part! e s Banquets Social and Club Meetings 6 North Tillamook Street AT 4-9872- AT 2-5571 Wholesale '60's TO 55's AU Units at Low Book $50 Down and Balance up to 36 Months. FRANCIS WHLSLE. Inc:. 7337 NE UDloQ THESE USED CARS MUS I BE SOLD! THIS WEEK! FRESH, NEW STOCK OF PREMIUM TRADE-INS Price '63 Monza Sdn ------------------52095 '62 Comet Sedan -----------------1295 '61 Plymouth 2 dr -----------------1095 '60 Rambler Wagon ________________ 795 '59 Bonne Convert ----------------1495 '59 Ford Wagon -------------------995 '59 Chev 4 dr ---------------------695 '59 'Triumph Sdn -------------------295 :59 Vauxhall -----------------------.395 58 Plymouth -----------------------295 ·sa Volkswagen ____________________895 '58 Ford 2 dr --------------~-------495 '57 Dodge Sdn ---------------------395 '57 DeSoto Htop ___________________ 295 '57 Chev 2 dr ---------------------395 '57 Olds 4 dr ______________________395 '56 Chrysler HtoP' __________________ 395 '55 Ford Htop _____________________ 195 '55 Dodge 4 Dr --------------------195 '55 Chev Wagon -------------------295 '55 Chev 4 dr -------------------- 295 '55 Chrysler N. Ykr ----------------=395 '55 Stude 2 d~ ---------------------139 l'ymt. $51.10 28.17 24.12 17.50 32.77 21.86 15.30 6.55 8.75 6.55 19.20 10.94 8.75 6.55 8.75 8.75 8.75 6.55 6.55 6.55 6.55 8.75 6.55 OPEN EVES & SUNDAY Payments figured 1/J down - 36 mos. ROSE CITY DO.DGE, Inc. 4401 N.E. Union AT 2·3275 MORE ..,:_, Society, Sports, Nt11io1ul 1111tr Local News .•• MORE Pictures of Interest to YOU than any Other Newspaper CLIP AND MAIL SUBSCRIPTION BLANK P.O. Box 1874, Portland 12. Oregon Year $2.75 0 Slx Months $1.50 n Check On ot Above - Mail Check or Money Order THROUGH M.AIL ONLY NAME ----------------------------- ADDRESS ----------------------_:___ CITY-----------l()NI __ !lTATf ___ HOBB'S RICHFIELD rREE PICK UP &: DEUVF..RY Brake S. vice • Complete Lubrication Tun. Up Tiret • Batt.eri.el • AGc.euories AT 4-1191 H.H. (JIDWI••) .MI1 N.l. Uaiaa A,... Port1aad. Orepa
GOD'S EYE A great and willing mind is the results of inborn vision, Vision is the result of life wanting expression, The will to express is in everyone & everything. The flower bud blooms to a flower. The wiggle worm matures into a flying creature. A grain of sand becomes a mountain when it adheres to another grain to make a rock. The highest instrument through which life is expressed is the mind. Intelligence is the product of the intellect and the intellect abides each individual's world and in your individual world you live. Therefore you live in your thought with what Y,OU are think ing, what's in your vision, what~s in your mind, your world? Christ wants his throne there. The intermost constitution of man is his heart. That's exactly where Christ wants to predominate. He wants your intermost house to live in. You need him there because it's a little house whereone of three must live; you, the devil or Christ, Egotistical; and you live there, devilish and mean; the devil lives there, sweet and safe; Christ lives there. If you're having trouble with the first two, come see me for help in reaching the last state. I will pass on to you the Bible way to deliverence. Amen. Eld. Wilbert G. Hardy, pastor of Mount Sinai Church, 936 N. E. Beech Street, Sunday Services and Evening Services. Foundation for the greatest work since Paul• SEMLEr I SPORTING GOODS and CAMERAS 404 S.W. WUhiftlton St. Ponland 4, Oreaon CA 8-3154 Furnished Apt. For Rent 1 and 2 Bedrooms utilities furnished ii Manager Oscar Simpson 2404 N. Vancouver Ave. AT 7-1062 CHUCK &. Bl LL's HAt£0CK SERVICE 7 Fuels Tune ups Mufflers Radiator Repair 7 Prices Wheel Balance Certified Lubes Brake Jobs 6719 N.E. Union Avenue ...-----...-.-"""' e4 hamilton furs 011on.Sundav efter church I I to 5 P.M.I for your conve~~ience encl .. ,Y perklnt. August FU'R SALE * Excellent lfUanty * Limited quantity * Selection of colors * TWO YEARS TO PAY The intecnty of ed h•miltoa fun ia your 1\W'alltce of qti. . f•ction Fur produea labeled to •-- try e1 orlcln of Imported fun • • • priceo pluo tu. ed hamilton furll 908 S.W. Morritoa CA 6-3201 Season Symphony Ticket Sale Under Way for High Schools About one-fifth of Greater header _j)erfonnances at the Portland's high school students Portland Public Auditoriu'rn will hear classical music play- Nov. 12, Jan. 14, Feb. 20, al1ct ed by the Portland Symphony March 10, 1964. Orchestra during the coming A. Verne Wilson, supermschool year. tendent of music for the PortSymphony So c i e t y Pres. land public schools, estimates Fred M. Buchwalter has an-that 3000 children, some hearnounced the orchestra's most ing symphony music for the ambitious series of concerts first time, will attend each for youth in its 52-year his- ·concert, one in the morning tory. and one in the afternoon. Teenagers from public and . Students will pay $2 for a parochial high sc,hools in Port- "seas.on" ticket to four co~ land proper, and from Beaver- secutive, concerts; busses will ton and Milwaukie will see the transport them to and from the 80-piece orchestra' directed by auditorium. Tic~ets went on Maestro Jacques Singer dur- sale at ea~h high school on in.~t a series . vf four double- Monday, Sept. 9. GOOD VALUE GOOD BUY! FRESH NEW HOME 3 bedrooms, reverse floor plan, large Jiving room, dining area, mahogany panel wall with fireplace. One and a half baths, birch kitchen, paved streets, sidewalks, sewers, garage. 70x100 lot. $15,575, $450 dn, FHA. DRIVE BY THESE 261 N. Fargo, 3 bedrooms, basement, large Jiving room, dining room, kitchen. Sacrifice at $4,950. 1302 N.E. Mason, 4 bedrooms, new gas furnace, basement, Jiving room, dining room, excellent condition. $ 7,950, $ 300 move-in, FHA. WARD 5711 East Burnside c 00 K I INC. BE 4-9766 WE TRADE, SEE US! 27th & N.W. Vaughn Open 'tii9-Thursday, Frday and Monday 'Toys' Bacli On PC Arena ''TGys In The Attic" returns to the Portland Civic Thea'ter Blue Room arena at 8:30 p.m. Friday, for a threeweekend run. The Lillian Hellman drama enjoyed 'i nighly successful engagement earlier this summer and stars Edna Wacker and Dori:S Owen as the spinster sisters, Berniers and Bob Buseick as the ne'er-do-well brother, Julian. Nanette Bork, Peggy Cooke and Venerable Booker round out the cast of the New Orleans-set, explosive play. Jim Cameron directs the production. lil i 1!' :1 [.}iiiCA-B 2339 TONIGHT at 8 P.M. WEDNESDAY-2 SHOWS 2 P.M. & 8 P.M. Reservations are urged and may be made by telephone: CA 6-3048. SUBSCRIBE TO NORTHWEST DEFENDER Q(OPATRA in TODD-AO • Color by De Luxe I-TICKETS AVAILABLE SHOWTIM:J or in advance, all performances _Box Office Open Noon to 9 JACQUELINE$ DOWITO,WN ~ ·,." FINAL REDUCTIONS! ENTIRE STOCK OF FASHION SPRING & SUMMER APPAREL IN A LIQUIDATING S LE! DRASTIC REDUCTIONS BUY NOW••• AS LOW AS ... ·.· '~~~~ 50o/o To 75o/o ~!~~~ SAlE! Mon. 930 A.M.to 9 P.M. ONLY! ANNIVERSARY ~~~~ ~2~~~~ .. 13~!~!: .. 5 up IOup 15up STARTS TODAY! Storewide Savings! Hurry for your share of the savings during Wards big 91 st Anniversary sale! Hundreds of values ... every department throughout the store. Get your copy of the l 0 page sale circular at any store entrance. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED lilTS 13915 to 11095 SWEATERS $J99~o3995 19up 9up 6up ADVANCE FALL SALE! RAINCOATS Val.to39.95 12 88 from · • FALL K·NITS New Styles 29 88 from • ~~~~~RIM!~ $77!0 Fur Pnlducts labeled to show coUIIIIJ of origin of rmported furl. LEATHER 2988 JACKETS Values to $59.95 up FALL SJ8 COATS Vulues to $99.95 up LAY-AWAY ON SMALL DEPOSIT d. DOWNTOWN ONLY! S.W. 9th & Morrison St.
BANG-BANG TALKING Portland middleweight Andy Kendall will tangle with Sylvester Carter of Seattle in the main event of a five - bout card in La Grande on Sept. 28. Carter boasts a 14-1 record and his lone loss is a six-round decision to Kendall in Eugene. Kendall will carry an 8-1-1 record into the fight and Carter holds a win over Butcher Boy Coleman, the only man to beat Kendall. ot~er Portland fighters scheduled for the card are Richard Sue, Dennis Haws, Mike Tuooey and S i 1 k y Sutton. Vearl Sherman of Portland Boxing AttractiolliS Inc., the promoters of the card,- announced that a 51pecial package deal will be offered with a round trip by bus, meals and fight tickets to Portland fight fans tha1 want to go. ----- Heavyweight Eddie Machen's comeback fight. his first bout in more than -a ''ear, Will have to wait a few dr.vs. Promoters announced Tuesday that Machen's 10-rounder \\'ith Alonzo Johnson of Pittsburgh, scheduled to go on Wednesday night in -the Santa Monica Civic Auditorium, has been set back to next Monday. Johnson telephoned from Pittsburgh, the prom o t e r s said, and asked fm· a rielay because of a virus cold. Machen last boxed in July, 1962, gaining a draw with Cleveland Williams in Houston, Tex. He suffered a temporary mental breakdown la:ter but has been training for a comeback for several months. The cancellation of Monday night's greyhound racing card due to a power failure merely served to whet the appetites of the faithful who follow the greyhounds. 'l'trey showed up-12,187 strong - on Tuesday night for the Multnomah Kennel club's 37th racing program of the 1963 season and the first after a recess while the state fair was on at Salem. Old Joe Perry, who broke into pro football when Casey Stengel was managing at Oakland and Bob Cousy was a kid in college is out of work. The tough, 200-pound fullback who gouged almost five miles out of opposing National Football League lines, was placed on waivers Tuesday as the Baltimore Colts cut back to a mandatory 37-man roster limit for this weekend's opening games. Perry broke into pro football when he was signed as a free agent in 1948 by the San Francisco 49ers, then of the old All-American Conference. He was still with the 49ers when the club went into the NFL two years later. Perry, who holds the league's all-time rushing record of 1,- 713 carries for 8,280 yards, and was made expendable this year by the outstanding showing of fullback J.W. Lockett, acquired by the Colts from Dallas. Perry, 36, was the all-league fullback in 1953 and 1954 when he Jed the NFL in rushing. "Now is the SEAS OR and here is the REASOR" ~tra~ rLATS sz99 S:J99 e BLACK e BRONZE e RED 4.95. 5.95 e LEATHERS e PATINAS e SWEET KID "OUR BIGGEST SELECTION EVER'' SCBOOI. SBOES GIRLS' WHITE Gym Shoes 1.99 to 2.99 "Yes We Have Them CONVERSE ALL STARS s Fine leathers and fine styling make these shoes first choice for the back-to-school set. And the low prices makes our footwear first choice with moms, too! Shop today-you'll find a grand selection in all sizes. ----- - ---! Styled BA,SKETBALL Tennis Sho~e Special Sale on • Young and Sharp e WHITE e BLACK 2.99 and 3.99 ~ I SQUAW ~ I ~ I BOOTS ~ I II ~ I $3.99 ~ I ·- - _....._. ____ 5235 H. E. Onion I I II I I - Ia 12.95 OPEN MON. and FRI. NIGHT 'TIL 9:00
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