Controlled Circulation 11,800 Copies this week! The Oregon ADVANCE Vol. I, No. 28 714Y2N. E. Alberta, Portland, Oregon Single Copy 1 Oc "Set Example"Says Governor Over one thousand interested Portlanders participated in a Model Cities rally Sunday afternoon at Irving Park. Governor Tom McCall addressed the gathering and called for increased citizen participation. He pledged the support of state government to the Model Cities· program and outlined the steps he was taking as governor to further the Model Cities program. He said, "Let us here in Portland set an example for the rest of the nation to follow." would only be helping themselves. Not only the parents of today but the parents of tomorrow. All of these plans are to help the people of tomorrow. The young and old should be in it together. It's the first time the AfroAmericans ever had a chance to do anything to get someshere in the world and every member of our race should be there. Do as much as possible. The also stated that ''so many people sit at home discussing matters but never get out and try to help." It has been stated that the funds donated have been effectively used. The matter of bussing came up. They (the committee that is concerned with education) are now trying to cross bus, which means that they want two-way bussing. Bussing out black children to white schools and white children to black schools. The only way to get people to know one another, to understand one another and to get more chances in the world. The idea is to erase black education. The governor said the rally was a good idea. It's a Citizen Planning Board Chairman Emmett J. Baskett outlined the progress of the Portland Model Cities program thus far and called upon the Chairmen of the six Model Cities Working Committees. Each Chairman gave a brief progress report and called upon increased citizen participation. Miss Portland of 1968, Mi!ls Jo Ann Twitty, sang "Sonny" and Miss Gail Strong sang "God Bless America." Acting Mayor William Bowes issued a welcome to the -1 chance to bring people together. He said there needs to be more meetings of this type. rally. Entertainment and retreshments were provided. Plans have been made to better the educational system in the Albina district. Parks have also beenincluded in the educational system. There is also going to be a survey made on Model Cities as far as health goes. Mr, Laws stated in his talk that the health program with survey rat control in the slum areas and water pollution. Also traffic has been added to this. Top: Face to face with Governor McCall at Model Cities Rally Sunday. Lower: Crowd listens to program in Irving Park at Sunday Rally. Test Available At Emanuel Mr. Law made comments on the youth situation. This along with the rest, will be held in discussions. Mr. Josiah Nunn, Chairman of the Education Committee, of the Model Cities, stated that there should be more Afro-Americans participating in things to help them. They Emanuel Hospital has become the first private hospital in the area to adopt a new test which determines whether a pregnant woman need fear German measles. Uerman measles, or rubella, is a relatively harmless disease except during the first three months of USBank To Rebuild In ,Albina A new building for the Union Avenue branch of the United States National Bank of Oregon, to replace the existing one located at N. E. Union and Killingsworth was announced today by President LeRoy B. Staver. St;ver said that the new building will be erected directly north of the existing bank, thereby allowing business as usual during construction, which is anticipated to begin in the early part of 1969. The existing branch facilities will then be demolished to provide parking for 24 cars. This will be in addition to e~isting adjacent parking for 28 cars. The new building will have 14,900 square feet with ba!:ement first floor and mezzanine. Full-service banking will be p~ovided includi~g two dri~e-up teller windows (one to be T. V. co~trolled), n,g~t depository and safe deposit boxes. Architects for the proJect are Stanton, Boles, Maguire and Church• Tom Edlefson, interiors, and landscaping, Huntington and Roth. pregnancy; if it strikes then, it can spell disaster for the unborn baby, producing such complications as blindness, deafness, mental retardation, or physical deformity. There is no vaccine for tb.e disease, although one is now being developed and should be on the market soon. Fortunately, about fourfifths of the women of childbearing age have lifetime immunity to the disease, the result of an early, possibly unsuspected, attack. The remaining one-fifth are less fortunate; they have good reason to fear the disease during pregnancy. Even exposure to it may mean weeks and possibly months of anxiety about the welfare of the baby. The test being given at Emanuel determines who is immune. It is simple, fast, inexpensive, sensitive and reliable. It can detect immunity years after infection. Immediate advantage of the test is that it reassures women who are immune. For those who are not, the test establishes the need to avoid exposure and also alerts physicians. Potentially, the test will identify women who require vaccination, once vaccine is available. Dr. Nigel Pickering, chief of the Emanuel Hospital clinical laboratory, says that some 200 tests have been administered at Emanuel. The governor said that they are trying to establish a certain meeting place so that the people know where to go, instead of finding out where to go. He has in mind the east side of Portland, One of the interested Portlanders said that the meeting at the park had great potential but it could have been better He said there should have been a bigger turnout. So many people sit at home discussing matters but never get out and try to help, Still Short Bean Pickers SALEM - (Special) - Most growers are just getting started in the pole bean harvest, but shortages of pickers are already anticipated, according to the Department of Employment's Rural Manpower report issued today. Shortages of bean pickers are noted at Albany, short 100 by August 1, where limited housing is available; McMinnville; short 300 by August 10, where low-rental housing at Eola Village is available, and Salem area, short 2,000 pickers by August 10 with very limited housing available. The picking price will range between 2-1/2 cents plus a half-cent bonus to 2-3/4 cents plus a half cent bonus for the season, with some growers paying a straight 3 cents per pound. The picking is expected to be excellent and the Department of Employment urges potential pickers to call their nearest Employment office to find out where pickers are needed. The pea harvest is complete in all areas. Cherry harvests are complete in all areas except LaGrande area where there is about two weeks of picking left. Labor is adequate in the cane berry harvest at present. There is one to two weeks left in all areas except Oregon City where there is seven weeks of harvest remaining in caneberries and (Continued on Page 7) Thursday, August I, 1968 Harlem Crowd Questions Actor During the taping of "THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW" in Harlem, youngsters gathered around Burt Lancaster and told him some of the problems they face every day in the ghetto - and some of their dreams which could be realized as the result of Mayor Lindsay's ''Give A Damn" campaign, organized to help youngsters in these poor neighborhoods. Also, 115th Street between Fifth and Lenox Avenues in Harlem was a sea of people when Merv Griffin took his television show to the street to tape a special edition of "THE MERV GRIFF IN SHOW," supporting Mayor John Lindsay's "Give A Damn" campaign to help the poor people in the ghettos. (Continued on Page 7) Interest In · Program Is Urged By WALTER MORRIS Did you know that Model Cities is a planning program? Did you know that WHAT YOU DO NOW concerns your future and THE FlJl1.JRE OF YOUR CHILDREN? Did you know that you can do something about your area and present conditions? Did you know that the Albina Citizens' War on Poverty Committee is the only legally recognized organization that speaks for Albina7 Are you willing to organize and be organized to shape your own future? Do you know how much money comes into our area through poverty funds and others7 Do you really care? The Board that speaks for you meets on the first Wednesday of each month. Come where the action is and where YOU can shape your destiny and be heard all the way to Washington, D. C. Next meeting of the Albina Citizens' War on Poverty Committee: DATE: August 7, 1968 TIME: 7:30 p.m. PLACE: Albina Neighborhood Service Center, 59 N. E. Stanton Street PARl:MUTUEL HORSE RACING 7:30 Nightly ..... 1:30 Saturday MULTNOMAH COUNTY FAIR GRESHAM JULY25thru AUGUST 3 AND OTHER BIG ACTS FREE SHOWS DAILY at 2 & 8 ADMISSION: Teens (13 to 17) ... .. . .. . . Children (thru 12 years) , .. FREE
The Oregon Advancef[IMES Publishing Company, Inc., q~n-profit corl)(>ration, Publisher Chairman of the Board •••••••••••••••••••••.•.•.•..··•.... Rozell Gilmore Vice-Chairman ••••••••••.•.•••••••••••.•• : ...•..•... Hazel G. Hays Offices at 714-1/2 N. E. Alberta, Portland. Phone .•..•....• ·. . : . 288-6409 Mailing Address ••••••.••••••• Post Office Box 11274, Portland, Oregon 9721 I , Subscriptions: By mail, $4.50 per year in advance. By carrier, 40¢ per month (voluntary) STATEMENT The Oregon Advance/TIMES goes to press weelcly to serve residents of the !';orth-Northeast Central area of Portland with news about the life of our community; information on the opportunities before us; discussion of the social and political issues that confront us. The Oregon Advance/Tl~ES gives to our community a newspaper which factually reports the news of our area and aggressively seeks the full rights of our ciuzens. It will provide a forum for community expression and help people become more conscious of their obligations to themselves and their community. In all this, the truth, as we see it, will be consistently presented. Page 2 Vol. 1,.No. 28 August 1, 1968 Peale Ollice,, Needed The last edition of the Advance/TIMES carried a letter written by Joyce James, explaining what appeared to be police brutality, especially when it involved two young girls. Word reached the Advance/ TIMES office that there was poor journalism on the reporting and handling of the issue. However, the quality of journalism was not at stake. What the community wanted to know was ''did this incident really happen in Portland?'' The police department, even though it does not seem able to acquire black policemen in any number, appears to be somewhat reasonable. Of course, a question-mark certainly is in order when within a month two incidents involving black women being insulted by police officers appears in the news media. The first incident occurred at Vancouver and Russell. The black woman was a visitor to the City of Roses. She was a delegate to a human rights convention. She came into the area to see what soul people were doing and to enjoy some music and soul food. However, things didn't turn out exactly right, so she and a white friend left the Cotton Club and started across the street for a taxi. They were no doubt jay-walking, and therefore stopped and questioned by the police. The lady revealed in The Oregonian that the policemantreated her very rough. One wonders if the police have a hang-up when it comes to dealing with people in the Williams and Russell area. Do they assume that anyone walking in that area after dark is cheap and looking for some unlawful activity? Or do they assume that all black people like to be treated without respect? Surely this must be a concern for the police and the city authorities. When one takes note of the letter written by Joyce James, the question again arises as to why all the extreme :measures in dealing with a couple of young girls. Do the police have a , hang-up in believing that all teenagers are just a bunch of spoiled brats? Do ,they approach teens with a chip on their shoulder? We all realize that today's youth are hard to work with. However, who is to blame? Tl).ey are a product of society. Of course, one other question comes to "mind and that is this: Do the police see the black youth through a different set of glasses? This truly isn't an unreasonable question to put forth. The southern police saw the black person as someone to subdue and put in his place. No one ever could define that place, but the police worked hard to keep the black person there. It is hoped that most of these questions are false. It is hoped that the policemen in Portland are different from those in other cities where so much hatred for "cops" exists. Someone may criticize the quality of journalism, but the Oregon Advance/TIMES is not trying to fit traditional newspapers. We have a people to support. We provide a media for them to be heard. We are not as interested in the anxiety of a few who think that such letters will cause ill feeling as we are in the way people in the black community and throughout Portland are treated by the "peace officers." It would do well to reorientate the police to its rightful role in society, the role of making peace and reconciling the extremis who are hard at work to destroy the very society that gave them birth. Edito, Comment, On Cleveland Riot, Now that the insurrection in Cleveland is over and 10 persons dead, mostly black, what gains have the residents achieved? The sad fact is that instead of gaining, the area has no doubt suffered a setback. First of all, it has created division and, suspicion among blacks. Many of the residents stated disapproval of the actions. They were dumbfounded to see the bodies of dead youths who appeared to be quiet and peaceful. They were angered because a few people could come into their neighborhood and cause the uproar that took place. Secondly. it has caused suffering for the law-abiding citizens. Some of the activities they were enjoying had to be curtailed. Their youngsters were forced to remain indoors and the general feeling of depression was rightfully experi-, enced. Last, it created a tragedy for the only big city black mayor, Carl Stokes. Mayor Stokes is an understanding and compassionate man. He visited Portland in May. and showed all the qualities of being a good mayor. However, because of the riot, he has been forced into an embarrassing position. The very man whom he was trying to help solve a domestic problem was in the forefront of the insurrection. It is sad to realize that some people will use the unrealistic tactics to accomplish realistic goals. This will not work. Sure, the black man has been mistreated. Yes, he deserves more than his share of the good life in the United States. However, in spite of these truths, the black man must learn from history what other races never learned. That is: '' He who seeks to get what he wants by force will fail!" It has proven true with nations. states and gangs, and it will prove the same for black men who use it. The best way to gain the victory is to continue to force those who interpret the Jaws to re-examine those very Jaws and while doing so, realize that they provide the same freedoms for blacks as they do for others. Profile On Athlete Verdall Adams by Ron Leverett Verdall Adams, the featured athlete of the week, comes from a fainily of four sisters and one brother. Verdall participated in football, basketball and baseball. Honors achieved were third team All-City halfback in football and first team All-City baseball in his junior and senior year. In addition to tracing his athletic career, we will also discuss Verdall's views on the school racial problems and goals he hopes to attain in life. Verdall's athletic career started in the sixth grade at Highland Grade School. Basketball was his favorite sport, As stated by Verdall, "I started playing it first because the older kids would always be playing it on the school grounds," Jokingly he reflects on how Gary Ladd and he exchanged sports interest. Verdall encouraged him to play basketball, whereas Ladd started Verdall to playing baseball. Adams' athletic career started slowly due to a cracked ankle which occurred while playing baseball prior to high school entrance. Thus he was only able to perform in basketball and baseball his freslunan year. During his sophomore year, baseball was the only sport in which Verdall displayed promise, whereby he won six and lost one game as a junior varsity pitcher. His junior year, he performed in all three major sports. Instead of pitching on · the varsity, he switched to the outfield because "there were too many outstanding pitchers." The position change proved to be advantageous because he was awarded a first team AllCity berth. He also was the only junior player to perform in the North-South All-Star baseball game. As a senior, he performed well enough to receive honors in football, wa;, the unsung first string basketball player on the team, which won the city championship and placed third in state, and duplicated his baseball honors he received as a junior. Verdall's baseball ability rated highly enough that the California Angels, a professional' baseball team, drafted him. Verdall tumed down the baseball offer because "I wanted to have at least two years' of college if I intended to play professionally." Also, Verdall realizes he can't play sports all of his life. His main goal in life is to attain a degree in education and retum to Jeff some day and coach. If a professional career would evolve from college, he would prefer to play for the New York Mets. In pursuing this statement, Ver.. dall remarks "that the Mets have the best major league pitching staff, but lack the hitters." Verdall's decision to attend the University of Oregon is based on two premises: the first, to prove to people that he has the athletic ability, and, secondly, that he can do the academic work. He hopes to try out for the freshman team as a halfback or flanker in football and play the outfield in baseball. Other honors which have been bestowed upon Verdall are "Boy of the Month for May," featured by the Ophmist Club for his outstanding service in the Albina community. He speaks proudly of this honor whereby he served as the chairman for the community function. To elaborate, the service group, composed of teenagers and adults, met weekly at the Th1C!.. In their meetings, they would have open discussions of interracial community problems. The purpose of the group was to promote better interracial understanding. In VERDALL ADAMS commenting on the meetings, Verdall feels that lack of communication between races is the main problem of perpetuating stereotype views of each other. For example, "The whites can't be trusted," and "The blacks ai·e superior athletes, but dumb." Next I askedVerdall'sopinion pf the racial problem at Jeff. His immediate reaction was that although J t was an interracial school - defacto segregation existed. For example, last year they had several student panel discussions on "how to create better racial relationships." Verdall thought the main purpose •was missed - ''They would talk around the problem instead of offering concrete solutions." In citing another example which clearly a lack of trust and understanding of the student body occurred during the student body elections when Verdall ran for President. Verdall came in second - but the irony was that only 35% of the student body voted in the elections. In offering possible solutions, he feels that in ocder to promote betterunderstanding at Jeff, the blacks and whites will have to start doing more things together such as school dances and participation in student body functions. The next question which I probed to him was, "Why are there so many blacks playing basketball at Jeff, with only one white making the team last year?" Also, what effect has this had on the total athletic program? Verdall's reply was that some of the whites simply do not have the ability or they are afraid to compete. The overall effect on the athletic prngram has resulted in many of the whites transferring to other schools, The next issue we discussed was the idea of busing the Albina kids into suburban areas. Verdall felt the idea was fine "if it was a twoway street." Srating it another say, "if the f.lbina kids are bused out, the suburbans should be bused in." \Vhat acn1ally happens is that the suburban areas only want the "cream of the crop," leaving the 1\lbina area with no leaders. .Also, the·white coaches only want the top black athletes. In concluding our interview, Verdall has no regrets in attending Jeffei·son. In fact, he feels that the school has some of the best teachers in the Portland system. The only criticism he has about the Jefferson teachers is that there' are a few who "lack a basic understanding of the students' social and academic background." His closing remark was, "If I lived on 92nd Avenue, I would still drive my kids in to attend Jefferson. - A trne Jeffersonian. - Dear NovieDear Novie:. Three weeks ago I came face to face with a bad problem. Maybe you can help me solve it, I've been dating a boywhom I'll call Joe. We've been dating for at least three months, but we weren't going together, so I started dating a boy whom I'll call John. J olm asked me to go with him about two days ago, and I accepted. j,'ow Joe is supposed to be real broken hearted. I don't want to hurt anyone's feelings. Did I do the right thing? I don't really like Joe anymore. Mixed-up. Dear Mixed-up: You're John's girl now. There is nothing Joe can do about ito It's thoughtful of you to be concerned about Joe's feelings, especially when you don't like him. I'd ·say Joe was slow. Dear Novie: What do you do around summertime if you don't have any job and you are 16 years of age? It's really hectic. All of my friends work, and it's too late in the summer for me to get a job, too. Could you suggest some- .thing for me to do for at least eight hours? Bored Stiff. Dear Bored: Right, it's too·late to look for a summer job. If you Iike and know how to sew, this could take up some of your time. Or have a talk with your parents and maybe you can cook or clean house and earn money this way. However, )'.OU could consider yourself lucky, because once you start working, there is no stopping. Dear Novie: l would like to tell you how ridiculous some people are. A lady wrote in last Sunday's paper, asking if Mrs. Martin Luther King was Mrs. Lady Bird Johnson's sister. How ridiculous! The magazine answered "ridiculous" too. Wondering about the world. Dear Wondering: I read the same article and I really felt the magazine gave the best answer, I, too, wonder about the world. Dear Novie: What dci you do about a boy liking you a lot and you liking him only a little bit? The boy who likes me a lot doesn't want to share me with other boys. I am sixteen and want to meet other young men. Could you please tell me, isn't he being a little selfish? Help me. Dear Help: Tell your friend right now that you are not his. Tell him that you are going to date others. If you don't tell him now, you might find yourself taken in by pity•••• Dear Novie will be glad to help you with your problems. Simply write Dear Novie, in care of the Oregon Advance/TIMES, 714-1/2 N, E. Alberta. Please try to have your letters in by Friday of each week,
Marriage Plans Announced Holy Matrimony to Doris Nickerson. Eric is a pre-medical student at the University of Missouri and has been offered a scholarship to Harvard University in Boston, Mass, He is also a graduate of Benson Tech and had formerly attended Portland State College before transferring to Missouri University. He is the son of Mrs. Bess Burnette and resides at 4407 N, E. 6th Avenue. His brother, Audrick, is a Green Beret, special forces and is stationed in Germany, Yvette, a younger sister, is a junior at Wilson High Eric Burnette will be School. Eric also has a kid returning to Portland in late brother in 6th grade at MarkAugust to become united in ham Elementary School, Dale Jensen Aslc The ·Man from Weimer's furniture Co. for The Best Deal In Town Weimer's Furniture Co. Located at 3934 N.E. Union 281-1224 Dale J11sen Gall your Ghevron-Standard 1/ousewanner today. like souch .sea island ma!:k, modern CIM:non 01l-6rcd hca1ingequipmt:n1 " npsyou in t1a1ural tomfon. h'J clnn •~ ~cnde m,de winds beu~ nothing en1ers )"O\lt hon}(' bu, warmth Stt )O\lr Chewon-S1andud HouJe,.·umer for die righ1 model from h,s tnmplcte line of oil- (ired furnaru, boilers, and burneu. Make .uran1itt~-nb 110w, sn J our C:h(-uon-Scandud Houst"'Aarmer o,n -.;hi...Juk m.siatlac,on 11,•tM,,n it's nlOM u•m cniNU for you. Y.,u II ~t"n s.a,•intt up to 1,3 no hcatmi,i: f~I bills wirh 1hc /in, ui!.p aucumn day. Call your Che,·u,1n -Su.ndard 1-fuuse...·armer today. U>m4: rn Ch._.,.,on \X,Orld of Comfort. ART PRIESTLEY OIL.CO. 2429 N. BORTHWICK AVE. 288-5297 TONY FORBES ATLANTIC RICHFIELD DISTR. SERVING PORTLAND AREA WITH COMPLETE LINE OF PRODUCTS, TIRES· BATTERIES 2145 N.E. UNION PORTLAND, ORE. 282-7763 282-9292 Roving Reporter The Question Man August 1, 1968 The Oregon Advance/TIMES Page 3 The Roving Reporter was called and asked the following question. Do you think a radio station run for and by black people would be of value? In order to determine how the black community felt about the subject, I took to the streets with the same question. Below are the comments. Mrs. Fanny Smith stated that it depends on what kind of entertainment is provided, If it provides a wellrounded program of information, education, job and business contacts then it would be real nice, With this type of thing it would make us feel like we were a part of the community, Mr. John Hartley said yes. Such a station could provide communication on the many activities taking place in the black community, It will help the race to get acquainted. Augie Roland stated that he was in the same bag, Black things for black people. Norma Jean Coleman of 526 N, E. Alberta gave her opinion of why we need a "black radio station,'' She feels that we are supposed to be equal but we are not, they have a black station in Seattle and California, but Portland hasn't any, except for one hour every Sunday when they had "Candy Man" but how long did it stay on? Top Pop Songs Grazing in the Grass ... ••. • . • . • . . . Hugh Masakela The Horse. Cliff Nobles & Co. You Met Your Match .• . • • . . . • . . • . Stevie Wonder Love Makes a Woman ...•.. . . . . . Barbara Acklin Stone Soul Picnic . . • . • • • . . .. . , . . The Fifth Dimension Here I Am, Baby ... . . •..•• The Marvelettes Never Give You Up .•. .• .. . . . . . . . . • . Jim Butler I Can't Stop Dancing ..•. . . Archie Bell and the Drells I Guess I Have to Cry, Cry, Cry .. . •.. James Brown Hard to Handle . . • • . . • • . . . . , Otis Redding (the late) You Send Me . ... , •••. .. • . , .•. , .. Aretha Franklin Soul Limbo ..•• . ••••.... • . . Booker T and the MG's Send My Baby Back .•• , ... . , • . , , . Freddy Hughes Understanding . . Ray Charles Love is Like a Baseball Game . . , , . . • . The Intruders Albums Aretha Now . Aretha Franklin The Promise of a Future .•.. .•.. , . . •, Hugh Masakela Hot on the List - 4S's Hip City ...••....•.. , .• J, Walker and the All Stars Can't Dance to That Music You're Playing . . ..••. , • . , .• Martha Reeves and the Vandellas The deep sea diver had scarcely reached the bottom when a message came from the surface which left him in a dilemma. "Come up quick," he was toJd, "the ship is sinking!" THE SPORTSMAN CAFE SOUL FOOD plus A Variety Of other Good Foods 3213 N.E. UNION And that was last summer. So she feels that ''black people are qualified to have a station just like 'KISN.' All we need is a chance to prove ourselves, but it seems to me that the 'whites' are afraid to give us a chance, maybe because they feel that we might become superior to them.'' Mr. K, Cook, government worker, stated that a black station is really a must providing that it does have white sponsors as well as black. He also feels that the black can and will support such a station, as well as the white, The white man has all of the radio stations and most of the music culture that is played is from their culture, / WINGED MARATHON ,IGEON RACING STARTED O\JQIN6 THE ORl61NAL OLYMPIC GAME6 (776 8.C.-934 AD.). ifiE / ~ LONGE6T FLIGHT WAS THAT OF Tl-IE -;--.c f?UKE OF WELLINGTON'6 PIGEON WHICH, IN 1845, FLEW FROM OFF THE COA5T OF WEST AFRICA TO ONE MILE Fl20M LONDON.'THE DISTANCE COVERED WAS ESTIMATED TO BE ABOUT 7,000 MILES! The black man should be able to listen to music from his culture as well, Seattle, California and even your Southern States all have black radio. Portland should not be that far behind, Ben I eonard Ask The Man from Equitable about Living Insurance -Family Style By the time Portland receives black music all of the other states have already had months in advance, I talked to about 50 people concerning black radio, most of them black people, I have yet to talk to someone who disapproves. Of course I believe that most of the people who have their ads in the Advance Times would not mind sponsoring the black radio, BENJAMIN M. LEONARD 2040 S,W, FffiST AVE. PORTLAND, OREGON 97201 BUS. PHONE: 222- 9471 The EQUITABLE Life -Assurance Society of the United States NEW YORK, N. Y. Your Dollars Go Further At Sears · Sears It's A Deal! 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~ ----~--------- -------- --- ~--- ----------- ·-------------- August 1, 1968 The Oreaon Advance/TIMES Page 4 Albina Road Runners Win Summer Meet At Gladstone Did you know that there exists in the N. E. section of Portland, a Track and Field Club that has been in existence since the spring of I965 called the Roadrunners? They have attended various track and field meets throughout the Northwest. still having their turn at success at the various track meets that are held at Gresham High School, Franklin High School, Centennial ,r . ,. ~. n The Roadrunners have had a great deal of success and still managed to have fun all the way from Seattle in the north to Eugene in the south. Some of the older luminaries have gone on to have continued success in college and in high school circles. Among these that have been heard from and will continue to be heard from include the likes of: Weldon Vance, John Mays, Don McPherson, Pat Walden, Ron Brown, Stan Wheeler, Jimmy Johnson, and Gary Bowles. The younger generation are High School and at Rex Putnam High School. They are running at least three meets a week and are turning in some very outstanding performances. The Roadrunners are transported to the various meets by bus. The various bus stops are located: Martin Luther King Elementary Center, Ruben Boise Elementary Center, Buckman Elementary Center, and Jefferson High School. The bus leaves around S p.m. and the athletes arrive at the various meets within an hour. They perform in their various events and return at 8:30 p.m. The average Roadrunner is usually heavily laden with .;ee the Convention in Beautiful Zenith LIVING COLOR Why not get the best... COLOR TV'S LARGEST PICTURE, SLIMMED INTO BEAUTIFULLY COMPACT CABINETRY... NEW 1968 ® COLOR TV GIANT 23" RECTANGULAR DIAG. 295 sq. in. piclure The WEST • Y4519W Beautiful Contemporary.styled compact console in genuine oil finished Walnut veneers and select hardwood sol ids S" x 3" Twin-cone speaker. New Zenith VHF and UHF Concentric Tuning Conlrols. HANDCRAFTED $20 00 for unrivaled dependability pay only per mo. THE MOST EXCITING NEW FEATURE IN COLOR TV AFC Zenith Automatic Fine-tuning Control Zen11h·s AF( lune, color television p1cture-perft•c1 JI lhe ili,k of a finger. Just flip the switch once and forget ,t--because it not only luncs the color picture- but keeps II tuned _as you change from channel to channel. And it even perfecls your fine-tuning on UHF channels-automatically. • Zenith High Performance Handcrafted Color TV Chassis • Exclusive Zenith Super Gold Video Guard Tuning System • Zenith Sunshine® Color TV Picture Tube ~ The quality goes in before the name goes on® WHITE-MANN co. 5001 N.E. UNION at ALBERTA Phone 288-5303 , f first-place ribbons indicating his placing and has had a heartily gratifying experience of competing against some of the best competition that exists in this area. They have made many friends through the years and many keep these friendships for many years. Some of the results of the track and field meets held at Rex Pumam High School is as follows. In this meet several Roadrunners would be classified as outstanding as they brought home three blue ribbons indicating first place finishes, also lowering the record standards just set the previous week, These winners include Oscar Casey, Vincent Woods, Beverly Gay, Robert Shaw, and Ernestine Owens. 11-12 years - Oscar Casey, 1st, 100 yd, dash, 11.B 13-14 Vincent Woods, 1st, 100 yd. dash, 11.3 13-14 Robert Shaw, 1st, shot put, 34' 8" 10 & under - Ernestine Owens, 1st, SO yd. dasl), 7.2 10 & under - Bev Gay, 1st, 100 yd. dash, 13.4 Oscar Casey - 1st, 220 yd. dash, 25,3 Vincent Woods - 1st, 220 yd, dash, 27.8 Bev Gay - 1st, 220 yd, dash, 31.S Robert Shaw - 1st, high jump, 4' 8" Ernestine Owens - 1st, 100 yd dash, 14,l Other First Place Winners: 11-12 - Daryl Burnett, high jump, 3' 11" 11-12 - Mike Willie, high jump, 3' 11" 11-12 - Rudy Pierson, softball throw, 128' 6" 10 & under - Billy Maxey, 100 yd. dash, 13.1 13-14 - Preston Owens, softball throw, 223' 8" Other Roadrunners that did quite well as they are 8-9year-olds runnin~ in the 10 and under class were: Craig Woods and Athron Wilson. Craig finished with seconds in the 100 yd. dash and long jump, plus a third in the high jump. Athron fied for second in the 100 yd. dash and third in the SO yd. dash. Some of the current members of the Roadrunners include Oscar Casey, Alvon and Rudy Pierson, Kevin Scott, Mike and Edward Willis, Lee and Ernie Warren, Lamont Craig, Vincent Woods, Q. T. Beverly, Jutosha, Marina Gay, Robert Ester, David Shaw, James Whittlow, John, Stanley, \'elma, Alice and Albert Mays, Roy and Billy Maxey, Athern Wilson, Kenny, Forrest, Roy, Larry, Anthony and Elroy Bell, LeRoy Hudson, Brenda Boatwright, Jeffery, Lamont and Debbie Walker, Jesse, Preston, Cheryl, Ernestine and Ernest Owens, Daryl Burnette, Andre, Victor and Bobby Barber, Ricky Eatmon, LaRoy, Toyannia, Debekk, Allen and Mike Horsley, Eric, Ricky and Anthony Branch, Keith and Lori Rice, Linda, Beverly, Debbie, Teresa and Howard Hornbuckle. ....---~-., Ronnie Fair, Robert, Jodel and Ora Bailey, Brian Thomas, Wanda and Sandra Sloan, Joanne Simms, Dante Maddox, Larry Crawford, Jerry Hawkins, Burma Thomas, Roger and Tommy Batiste, Lewis Franklin, Lester Parkev, Weldon Vance, Howard and Bary Bowles, Clark Owens, Leon McKenzie, Joe Smith, Rebacurtis Reece, Andre and Lloyd Allen, Donnie McPherson, Ron Brown, Jim Johnson, Onia and Robert Bates, Marlin Lincoln, Willie Jean Crawford, Romona and Ruthie Eatmon, Pat Bates, Phillip Carter, Ronnie Davis, Weldon Jordan, Stanley Wheeler, Robert Mosley, Gloria, Anthony and David Jackson. George Christian leaves Paper The Oregon Advance Times regrets to announce George Christian's termination as salesman for the paper, We wish Mr. Christian success as he begins his new venture. <~l SHERIDAN FRUIT Co. \)·1- _ ~i' S.E. Union & Oak• 23S-93S 3 ~\, ii., : Delicious Golden Ears i CcO'R'N· 6•ars39~i ·---~---------------------------. : I' Mixed Melons'' Delicious Full of Flavor 1 s~ 5 • Crenshaws Honeydews Nectarines • • Persians or I O ~ •• Apples New Crop :i::~ Radishes 3 S • Transparent lb. 1 ~ • Gr. Onions bun : ;Hershey's 69c.,__Bo-rde-n's-------: : Instant 2 ~!. Mayonnaise qt. 49c : • "Al· L : : ice ove" Jams sNoM1sT • • Strawberry-Raspberry 12-oz. 39c TUNA 4 95~ . • -Blueberry jar 1st 4 FOR • • • 5 ~.!!."s~:LAMB 11. 6 7 ~ -~~.~~~~ !~~on 4 91 5 • • E~!!s,!TEAK u.98~ ~:MB "(HOP~\.67~5 Portland's Produce Center . ........ -... . . Ii The Secret of Saving If you find it difficult to put money aside, take heart. It's a problem for a lot of us. Most successful savers save regularly. The amount is not so important - regularity is what counts. Here at U.S. Bank we have an exclusive plan called SURE-SAVE that makes saving easy and systematic. You decide how much you want to put aside regularly each month and we do the rest. Manager Bob Brunmeier and his staff at our Lloyd Center Branch will be happy to show how SURE-SAVE can soon give you that comfortable, money-in-the-bank feeling. LLOYD CENTER BRANCH on the Multnomah level Phone: 228-6111 United States National Bank cf Oregan • Member FDIC
Page 5 The Oregon Advance/TIMES August 1, 1968 Contest Offers Prizes The Oregon Advance/TIMES is sponsoring an essay contest. Three-hundred words or more will be appropriate for entry. There are two divisions in this contest - under two age groups. First group is limited to 20 years and under. Second group is 21 years and over. Each essay must be an original of your own composition, anq may be chosen from any of the titles below. The deadline· for this contest will be effective the 31st of August, at 12:00 midnight. The prizes consist of: 1st prize . . . . . . . . $10.00 (Two First Prizes) 2nd prize . . . . . . . $ 5.00 (Two Second Prizes) 3rd prize . . • . an interview OTHER ENTRIES WILL RECEIVE A BIG THANK YOU FROM TIIE TIMES STAFF!! In order to enter you must live within the Albina area. Mail entry to: Received an Adequate Education So Far? 5. What it Means to be a Teen-ager. 6. Why I Like Portland. 7. What I Think of InterRacial Marriage. Tax Information Many businessmen overpay taxes for one of two reasons: some cannot afford top flight professional tax help. And for others, overpayment is a result of working from incomplete, unorganized business records. There is a way to overcome both of these obstacles, and save important tax dollars as a result. Subscribe to General Business Systems in your area, cost is moderate. Do you groove on W, C. Fields and Laurel and Hardy movies? If so, you know where it's at. Master comedians like them don't grow on trees. As a matter of fact, master artists of any kind are hard to find. Take the fashion industry, for instance. Creative designers are cut from a rare bolt of threads. Young designers like Reiko from Japan and Tuffin & Foale from England are imaginative jolts from that bolt. They're three of the· wildly talented designers for Paraphernalia. Paraphernalia is the exciting boutique that specializes in the newest fashions for the young-at-heart female set. Paraphernalia can wrap you in the right attire for watching a W, C, Fields movie or painting the town. Why not come into Par.aphernalia and look around? All it takes is an open mind, a flair for young styles and a love for the unusual. WATCH NEXT WEEK FOR "A BIT UNUSUAL." Do you I ike to stay home with "a good book" on Friday nights? Do you have an aversion to unconventional ideas? Beware of PARAScout Den Mothers Complete Training Charles Crews, field worker for the Boy Scout program, has successfully completed an ADC Den Mothers' training session. The mothers were paid $2.00 per training session and will also receive a fee for working with a local Den this fall. Get off (1 the Money J go Round! ... pH ERNA LI Al Our fast- :; moving fashions aren't · for the stay-at-home book reader. Visit PARAPHERNALIA for the young and totally turned on. 732 S. W. Washington, 224-5248. Open 9:30 to 5:30 daily, Mon. &. Fri. 'til 9:30. The Oregon Advance/TIMES Attention: Contest 714-1/2 N. E, Alberta Street Portland, Oregon 97211 This column will be aimed at the small businesses in our area. Every week it will discuss a different topic that might be of help to the small business. For more information on business tax, phone or write: Harvey Rice, 305 N, E. Wygant St., Portland, Oregon 97211, 287-2212 or 227-1818. U of P Workshop Aug. 5 If you're checking at First National, saving somewhere else, and borrowing from still another place, you're doing an awful lot of unnecessary running around. Only a full· service bank like First National can be a one-stop banking center, offering checking, savings, loans, trust .services, money orders - anything concerning money. So, whatever your money-handling needs, remember, it's easy-ask FIRST! Educating the ''exception- boldt State College, Eureka, al" child will be the subject Calif. TOPIC TITLES I. Why I am Proud of My Race. 2. Why I am Proud to be be an American. 3. What Needs to be Done in the Albina Community. 4. Do You Feel You Have The Oregon Advance Times is asking persons in the community to phone or bring in all news that you wish printed in the paper. of a workshop at the University of Portland to begin Monday, August 5. Sessions will be from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. daily through Friday, August 12. Instructor will be Dr. Donald Mahler, Director of Special Education at Hum- •BARGAIN CENTER 5309-27 N.E. UNION AVE. f',~~·t i91111ft;,_ ~t t _f-!ftf)_tt~~-~ THUR.-FRI.-SAT. 9:30 -9:00 -9:30 -9:00 -9:30 -5:30 REFRIGERATOR Reg. $299.95 165 cu. ft. now Metal Lawn Chair Reg. $6.29 Sale Webbed Lawn Chair Reg. $5.97 Sale $297 15cu.ft. FREEZER f 5168 KEEP COOL - 15,000 cu. ft. ELECTRIC DRYER $1~~~95 $128 SAVE NOW AIR CONDITIONER Reg. $199.00 CONSOLE STEREO Regular $279.00 NOW 5188 CONSOLE COLOR TV Regular $359.00 - Now 5299 Bring your truck or trailer. You haul and Save $41.00 to $81.00 NO PHONE ORDERS!! 4 - Cycle AUTOMATIC WASHER Regular$229.00 $188 SAVE NOW • Many other items • Many one-of-a-kind • LIMITED QUANTITIES • All items sub;ect to prior sale - Hurryl The field of special education for exceptional children includes the educationally handicapped, the mentally retarded, and the mentally gifted. The class will study recent developments in legislation, funding, curriculum planning and staffing, FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON Memhe, f'"edf'r.,.I Oepos,t ln~urance Corpor•t,on =· ···1111111111 . . ,. .. . . . . ,-i.,... i..;..,..,... =.., . . +...,.....,...,..;...,..,... ·x~-·,.·..·.a.· ·· ···= • • • • : FRESH LARGE COLORED -: • • : ROASTING : . /. . : or STEWING . , : • • i HENS i • LB. • • 4 to 5 Y, POUND • • • • • • • • • : KIENOW'S KIENOW'S : 5 SHERBET POTATO : • • : ORANGE FLAVOR CHIPS : . 49/. . === HALF 'I' BIG 4 9 ~ =•: GALLON each 3-BAGGER • FIRST 2-CARTONS. ADD, 69t! BOX • • • • • • : LIBBY VIENNA FLAY -R-PAC : • • : SAUSAGE CREAM STYLE : . CORN · ~ S ,;., S100 6 303 S100 ~ • GET 50t! REFUND TINS • • DETAILS IN OUR STORE • • • : . • BIG SWEET • 5 CANTALOUPE • • • • • •• • • • • • •• • • COIT BRAND 4 SEEDLESS GRAPES, .. Ls_ 19t
f Page 6 The Oregon Advance/TIMES August 1, 1968 FHA Counselling Service Available To Albina Home Buyers The Federal Housing Authority is holding weekly counseling sessions at the Neighborhood Service Center. Below is a series of questions and answers for prospective home buyers. A representative is at the Center every Thursday from 1-5 p.m. The location is 59 N. E, Stanton. Q-1: Where can l get information about purchasingor renting a home or home improvements? BARNETT REAL ESTATE Answer: The FHA has a Housing Counseling Service which is available to every- , one. Mondays to Fridays, Listing's Wanted REALATOR 27 N. Killingsworth Ph. 289-7354 8:15 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. counselors are on duty at the FHA Office, 520 S, W, 6th Avenue (Cascade Building), telephone 226-3361, extensions 1949 or 1950. In addition, for those for whom it is not convenient to come to our office, FHA has a repreMULLEN'S MOBILE N.E. UNION AND KNOTT Service & Quality Products We Treat You Right! Rembember By Law You Have To Keep Records . .. . Harvey L. Rice 1 A full-time trained Area Director 2 Simple, complete pre-printed recoras J Peace of mind and no wory on tax 4 A monthly bulletin service 5 Preparation of your annual income tax Call 227-1818 or 287-2212 We will gladly explain this unique plan without obligation. A SPECIALIZED BUSINESS CONSULTING SERVICE FOR SMALL BUSINESS They're Bigger and Better at the Bun-' a-Burger Delicious Hamburgers 25c Sizzling Fries - Cool Malts 230 North ·Killingsworth - - ~---~ TIM and BARBARA HUNTER if WELCOME YOU TO I/ MARTTl'S GARDENS WE NEVER CLOSE • SERVING HOT LUNCHES • FRIED CHICKEN if !l ~1 E_) ~) ~1 OPEN ALL NIGHT - i DAYS A WEEK ~) Top Mushball League each SUN. 12 p.m. 19 BAR-B-Q and BREAKFAST ·11 JOI N THE FUN ANO GAMES AT MARTTl'S GAROENS • POOL ANO FOOSl:lALL FR IENO LY PEO PL E AND FINE FOOD TOO' MARTTl'S GARDENS ORDERS-TO-GO ~) ~) ~) ~: ~: ~: ~: !~: jj 1 3626 N. MISSISSIPPI TEL 284-9783 ,; ~l!JUQ!.J..l'l1l..11J~JJ'Jll'm~~;~h~:)![f! 1Jj: ~ ~ ~ JJ"j! ~ ~ ~ ~ ~i:1! 'I3 :~' • ©~oorn "WALL • TO • WALL • SOUL" • • • SOUL • FOOD! • • • Jam Session Sun. 6 -9 p.m. • • 2125 N. VANCOUVER AVE. • sentative in the field as follows: Every Monday, 1:00 to 5:00 p.m. at Brooklyn Action Center, 3707 S. E. Milwaukie Avenue, telep,hone 233-5746; Tuesdays, 1:00 to 5:00 p.m., Richmond-Sunnyside Action Center, 3525 S. E. Hawthorne Boulevard, telephone 2335271; Wednesdays, l:00to5;00 p.m., Buclcman Action Center, 1407 S. E. Belmont Street, telephone 233-5426; Thursdays, 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon, Model Cities Service Center, 10 N, E, Graham Street, telephone 288-7051, and Thursdays, l :00 to 5:00 p.m., Albina Neighborhood Center, 59 N. E, Stanton Street, telephone 297-2603. Q-2: I am elderly and am receiving welfare assistance from the Multnomah County Public Welfare Commission. Can I get assistance in finding decent housing? Answer: The FH.A has a Rent Supplement Program which assists by paying a portion of the rent in Rent Supplement projects for eligible tenants. The Housing Authority of Portland also has a leased housing program which also provides rental assistance to eligible families. Q-3: Can a single person buy a home? Answer: Yes - FHA insured loans are available to single persons as well as families. Q-4: l have had problems paying my bills and once went through bankruptcy. Would it be possible for me to get an insured FHA loan? Answer: Yes - The fact that you once were having trouble paying your bills does not necessarily mean that you are now disqualified for an FHA loan. If, after a reasonable length of time, you have re-established your credit and are paying your bills on time, have the necessary income for the required housing expenses and other living expenses, you will be considered for an FHAinsured loan, We will be glad to discuss with anyone the steps necessary to get his credit re-established. Q-5: What are the general requirements for income and credit in order to be eligible for an insured loan? Answer: Have a steady job, be paying your bills on time, and show the ability to make the required monthly housing payments regularly. Q-6: What will it cost me in monthly payments to buy an $8,000 house? Answer: For a 30-year mortgage, the approximate monthly payments will be .as follows: Principal & Interest FHA Mortgage Insurance Premium Fire Insurance Taxes jt Soul Sisters The Puppettes $51.92 3.31 1.00 15.00 • • • • • • • • • • • -ALSOMe~vin Isley FLOOR SHOW TUES. thru SUN. • ~···~*********************************~ • Total Monthly Payment to Lender $71.23 In addition, monthly costs for maintenance and repairs would be $8.00, and heat and utilities would average $30. Q-7: How do you get the FHA to appraise your home? Answer: You can apply for an appraisal to any bank, mortgage company, or savings association which is approved to make insured loans and handle applications for appraisals. You pay a fee of $35.00 to the lender, who in turn pays the FHA. Q-8: We are a young couple with two small children and are planning to buy a house. When we apply for a home loan, can I count my wife's income as a teacher as part of our total family income? Answer: Yes, if she plans to continue working. Today most lenders recognize that young couples jointly work to afford better housing, to send their children to college, and to acquire other things families need. Q-9: I am 68 years old and would like to finance my home with a loan insured by the Federal Housing Administration. My problem is that l don't have the cash required for the down payment. Can I borrow the amount needed for this? interest rate. Answer: Yes. Under FHA regulations, a person 62 years of age or older may borrow the money needed for the down payment and prepaid items from an individual or corporation approved by the FHA, If the purchaser signs a note to repay the loan, the interest rate on the note cannot exceed the FHA-mortgage Q-10: In buying a home, what does the term '•sweat equity" mean? Answer: In financing a home, sweat equity is the value of the labor performed by the buyer which is used as a part of the down payment toward the purchase of his home. North Clackamas Human Relations Council * * • To Promote Better Race Relation • Employment Opportunities • Better Housing • Education Information Persons interested in attending call: 654-3971 or 771-8833 * * MOTOR TUNE-UP - BRAKES ALL MAKES BATTERIES, ETC. LUBE, TIRES ELI WARD RICHFIELD SERVICE FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY PHONE: 282-7978 3441 N_ VANCOUVER PORTLAND, OREGON .7-;/ I bored with basics? you're just tlae mun for the NEW NEHRU Slip into on<·. St·t· what a tn·nd-st•tlt'r loob likl'! This i~n'L j11,t any l'frhru jackf't .. . it·~ a douhlt·-hrl'aStf'd NC'hru. TIH' la~t word in man-fashion. From Silton of California in whitt' or /-(old; ~izt·~ :18 to I I. $:12. Sin:rl<0 -hreasted, $30. Men\ Sporl~\\Tar. i\I&F Downtown. SC'cond; also Lloyd"::, & Salem . ~e.ittr "&1:-h mail and f)hone ordl'r.~ • f)iu., shipping cost to areas outside our re;.:11/ar free delirery routes • t!o1mto1rn. 'l.27- -11// • llo y,/"s. :!88-6/i.B • phone llS early as 9:15 11.m. any business d11.Y
Youngsters Enioy Pool At Lake Oswego Officer for Civil Air Patrol Young people from the Albina Youth Action Center have been living it up in Lake Oswego, This is made possible by the Caffel family who ·offered their swimming pool to Albina youth. Jim Murry, group work supervisor at the Youth Action Center, located at 535 N, Skidmore, takes a group of young people to Lake Oswego every week, There they have an Olympic Pool which can be used. Mrs, Caffel stated that the pool was built for commercial use, however, they must wait until city officials will give them the legal okay, Because of the fact they were not able to use the pool immediately for commercial purposes, she called and offered it to the Y. A. C, free of charge. Merv Griffin (Continued from Page 1) Thousands turned out to see Merv and his special guests: MISS JOYCE THOMPSON Mayor Lindsay, James Brown, Burt Lancaster, Muhammed Ali, Joe Tex, Gladys Knight and the Pips, Spanky and Our Gang, and Willie Tyler and Lester. This special MERV GRIFFIN SHOW will be seen Wednesday, August 7 at 9:30 p.m. in color on KPTV Channel 12. Miss Joyce Thompson, who resides at 828 N. E. Prescott, is one of the new officers of the Albina Civil Air Patrol Unit, The unit is presently in its Officers 0 r i en tat ion phase. The group meets every Monday evening at 7:30 p.m. Officer f------------ ~~~~---i GOSSIP COLUMN got the word through the grapevine that they need a supervisor at Knott Street who can cooperate better with the younger generation ... while I am on the subject, word is out that parents of children who attend Knott Street draft classes aren't really interested in their children's work; drop in, parents, and catch a glimpse of your chi Id's work; you may also find out that there aren't enough materials such as mosaic, felt and etcs. Knott Street says they can't afford them; who are they kidding? ... While we're on Knott, let's discuss the "7 of Diamonds": for one thing, respectable citizens would like to know who's responsible for the location. It is known that unsavory characters roam in that particular area, Some youngsters have also complained about the quality of entertainment ... you're probably wondering what about the entertainment; our young teens have summed it up in three words: "NOT TOO SPLAB." .•. While thinking of success ruining people, a young man at the ''Teen Center" popped into my mind; there are a lot of youngsters who wish he would pop out of the "Teen Center,·" too ... The word is out that the "CAVEL IE RS," which is a new band in the area, is going to be what's happening in '68; as you know, there's not too much of '68 left, but then again there is '69 . . . You know, we really should do something about Williams and Russell and the young ladies who roam the streets; also,· those gentlemen that drive those General Motors cars that have Spanish names, such as "ELDORADOS." In my opinion, I bet the auto dealers would like to catch them for one or two monthly payments ... While on the subject of the world's oldest profession, is it nice to see that they are utilizing Dawson Park; we hope it's not for business purposes ... There are lots of people who think "Williams ave" is a parking lot, Well, you know me; I think there should be something done about it ... Well, I must go now, but if there is anything you think I should know, drop me <? line some time. My address is THE OREGON ADVANCE/TIMES,ATTEN: ALBINA GOSSIP COLUMN, 714-l/2 N. E. Alberta Street, Portland, Oregon 97212. (Miss) Tbompson is an added delight to the unit and should contribute not only to the work but also the scenery, If you want to help young · people in Albina understand more about the Space Age, then join us at the Neighborhood Service Center. Bean Harvest (Continued from Page 1) evergreen blackberries. There is adequate labor in the cucumber harvest in all areas and also in the potato harvest which has started in both Ontario and Pendleton areas. The pear harvest is to start August 5 in Medford and there is an expected shortage of 100 pickers there by September 10. Adequate labor is anticipated in the Hood River pear harvest to begin about August 15. To can fresh pineapple, twist off the top, cut the pineapple in quarters, scrape downward with a tablespoon. The pulp will be like crushed pineapple. CLASSIFIED Unfurnished apartments. New N. E. duplex near Killingsworth. 2 bedroom, all electric, paneled living room, range &, refrigerator, patio utility area, carpets, drapes. Garbage &water paid. $119.50 per mo. 5335 N. E. 24th. 284-5204. 8/1 MALIES GROCERY 4601 N. Williams Phone 284-9523 SPORTSMAN CAFE 3213 N. E. Union A variety of foods Breakfast anytime Slim & Ruth BRANOALLS GROCERY MARKET 2909 N. E. Prescott Phone 281-9873 Opi,n Sundays 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. PARKWAY GROCERY 3016 N. Willinms Phonr. 284-9576 AUTOMOTIVE UNION AVE "Drive-In" CLEANERS 2861 N. E. Union 281-7417 Complete Laundry Service tf CARLOS Body & Fender * Bring us your dents * Guaranteed Work 2609 N. Vancouver Ave. 287-8529 tf EKMAN AUTO PARTS Specialist Machine Shop 1803 N. E. UNION AVE AT 4-2155 Open 6 days a week, 8-5 HARVEY'S AUTOMOTIVE COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Motor rebuilding -crankshaft grinding - automatic transmission repair -tune up & brake service 45 years at 2016 N. E. Alberta PH. 281-4820 MOR-MILE TIRES 3368 N. E. Union 284-9758 BOOKKEEPING Allan Z. Bowens Res. 284-1 354 Doris V. Duncan Res. 281-5776 EASTSIDE BOOKKEEPING SERVICE DATA PROCESSING COMPUTERIZED INCOME TAX 714 N. E. Alberta St. P.O.Box11225 Tel. 281-7252 ELECTICAL Industrial -Commercial ·~ R:~:~~;:C • \ CORP. / Electrical Contractors / 431 s\ E. 6th Ave. l!:===·=B~E5-6977 Portland, Oregon tf Larry Tapanen Home Phone CH 4-1887 1 2/12 .August 1, 1968 The Oregon AdvancefTIMES Page7 FOOD WILLIAMS FOOD MARKET Finest in Meats & Groceries 2709 N. E. 7th 7 - 10 Except Sun. & Holidays 4/11 FLORISTS Erv LindNick's Flower Home Erv Lind Flowers, Inc. "Your Thot in Flowers" ATiantic 1-1181 ATiantic 1-1201 4040 N. E. Union Ave. Portland 12, Oregon City Wide Delivery INSURANCE The man to see for your living protection tf Th<' EQUITABLE lift• A,,ur.u1<e Soc iel\ of !he Unired Sl•I~, BENJAMIN M. LEONARD 2040 S.W. FIRST AVE. PORTLAND, OREGON 97201 BUS. PHONE: 222-9471 HEATING UNIVERSAL HEATING & AIR COND. INC. 1714 N. E. Alberta 287-7211 Residential and Commercial Gas, oil, electric installation and repair on all makes. 24-hour service LOCKS Walnut Park Lock & Key Co. & Supplies 533 N. Killingsworth Hours: M-F - 9-4 Sat. 9-12 Experienced Locksmith Keys For All Locks 7 /11 LUMBER PARR LUMBER COMPANY 6250 N. E. Union Telephone 287-1136 tf CITY CENTER LUMBER CO. 2612 N.E. ALBERTA ST. Phone: 281-1167 Complete Lumber Needs For The Professional Or The Do It Your Seifer Open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Week Days Sat. 8 a.m. to 4 p,m. MUSIC PHAI~MACY PAIGE'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Prescriptions Mailed or Delivered Phone 284-4656 2701 N. E. 7th Portland, Oregon 97212 S & H Green Stamps 9/12 PLUMBING D. & F. PLUMBING REPAIRS and INSTALLATIONS 4636 N. Albina Ave., Portland, Ore. 97217 Morrie Minor - Res. 282-3890 MARTIN T. MORLAN Plumbing Co., Inc. ATiantic 4- 1109 4829 N. E. Union Avenue Portland, Oregon 97211 Denny Morlan, Mgr. tf RESTAURANTS FRANCES CORNER COFFEE SHOP FEATURING: * BBQ RIBS & BEEF * CHITTLIN'S ---- SAT. ONLY SPECIAL ALWAYS: Good Home Cooked Meals & Courteous Service 3622 No. Vancouver 282-3060 SHEET METAL ATLAS SHEET METAL STAIN LESS STEEL *** ATLAS HOTEL SUPPLY RESTAURA~T EQUIPMENT 4215 N. Williams Ave. Phone 288-6081 tf TELEVISION COLOR TV REPAIR ALSO RECONDITIONED SETS SOLD CROWN MART TV & APPLIANCES Sales - Service - Rental Presented by 30 29 S.E. DIVISION E. Side 235-1602 W. Side 223-6942 Training For Welding· Mach. Shop Auto Tune-up & Repair Diesel Mechanics & Operators Radio, TV & Electronics GI APPROVED TECHNICAL TRAINING SERV!C!: 1401 N. E. Alberta St. 284-1181 tf
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