·~--------------------~-------- i ~ Program In the Homes, The Oregon On the Newsstands Every Thursday ADVANCE At Jeff Success Vol. l,No.30 714Y2 N. E. Alberta, Portland, Oregon Single Copy 10c Thursday, August 15, 1968 Church Greets N·ew · Bishop Studies Law Jim Harris Seeks Law Career Noted Athlete's Daughter Summer Guest In Albina Little Kimberly Powell is spending part of the summer with her grandparents, at 2836 N. Williams Avenue. Since arriving in Portland from Dallas Texas, Kim has been a guest at several parties given in her behalf. The first was given by her grandmother, Mrs. Walden, in her lovely rose and shrubbery back yard. fro, were present. Cookies, Punch and other goodies were served. Kim's next party was given The summer program for production of school district supplies in the wood and metal shops at JeffersonHigh School employs 16 young men in a production type shop atmosphere. It employes some of the young men who because of police records and other records of anti-social behavior would find it difflcult to locate summer employment. The young men make many items for the School District that would otherwise as in years before be purchased by the district from a private supply house. These items are listed in the category of "teaching aids," some of which are used in large quantities, such as building blocks for kindergarten and wooden numerals for primary grades. by MRS. F. R. JACOBS By PHYLLIS N. HARRIS James Earl Harris "hopes to get his law degree sometime in the very nearfuture." There are very few AfroAmerican lawyers in Oregon and he is hoping that by the time he is ready for his bar exams that there will be three times as many AfroAmerican men pursuing the pro_fession of a lawyer. Bathel A.M.E. Church ex- geographical area ofthe Puget tends it's most cordial wel- Sound Conference. come and greetings to Bishop and Mrs. Harrison J. Bryant. Bishop Bryant recently returned from South Africa was the morning speaker Bethel. Mrs. Bryant is the Supervisor of Missionary Department of the Fifth Epi!i,Copal District. Bishop Bryant ·speaking on the topic "The Annointment of Preachers" exhorted the clergy to seek to' attain annointment of the Holy Spirit. Without annointment, the preacher cannot hope to attain success in his ministry. He urged the preaching of happy tidings to the people. Never let the congregation go away unhappy and empty. Send the people away exhilarated with the beauty of life. Preach to the poor, not necessarily the poor in material means, but to those deep in the throes. of corruption, thievery and immorality. Mr. Isaac Cotton, Ft. Lewis Washington, was ordained a Deacon in the church and Mrs. Evelyn Nelson was consecrated as a Deaconess at the morning worship services. Two recommendations adopted by the conference were: I. That the churches of the conference encourage the Commission on Social Action to extend themselves to become better informed and more active in the areas of housing, jobs, education, civil rights, justice, health and welfare. 2. That the Presiding Elder be authorized to select a commettee to become a corporation to sponsor housing of a Federally and/or otherwise financed nature for Senior Citizens and/or low-middle income groups within the Dr. Lawrence F. Greene was reassigned to Bethel AME Church. Other pastoral appointments are: Rev. Jesse L. Boyd, Jr., Bethel AME RT. REV. H.J. BRYANT Church, Yakima, Washington; Rev. Earnest L. Caner. Ebenezer AME Church, Bre-' merton, Washington. Rev. ElFor the last three years he has been employed by one of Portland's largest law firms, Davies, Biggs, Stayer, Stoel & Boley which is located in the Yeon Building. Besides holding down his eight-hour-a-day job, he attends Portland State College night classes, His military obligation is half-way over. He is a noncommissioned officer in the National Guard, He says "he really doesn't hate the service, it's just those long rough weekends that get you down." James has just completed his regular two weeks of active duty in Idaho. Right now he has become very active in the Model Cities programs where he is serving as a chairman for the Health Committee. He feels there is a definite need for better health means and sanilis H, Casson was appointed in the Model Conference Evangelist. Rev. tary means Cities area and wants to work U. S. Carr, assigned to Allen AME Church, Spokane, to help obtain this need. Washington. Rev. Horace His favorite sport besides G h O ls t On, Bethel AME girls, is golfing and baseball. Church, Spokane, Washington, At Franklin High School he Rev. J. B. DeWitty, Walker was on the varsity baseball Chapel, Seattle, Washington, team as a pitcher. "I like Rev. Robert L. Freeman, football and basketball but Waymond AME Church, Bil- my weight kept me away from lings, Montana. Dr. H. Sol- the lines and the rims, oman Hill, First AME Church , When asked about plans for Seattle, Washington, Rev. Jon- the future as far as a wife athan Rhone, Bailey AME and children are concerned, Church, Everett, Washington; he says he is only 23 and Rev. E. N, Smith, Jr. Primm right now his future depends Tabernacle, Seattle, Wash- on his education and only ington: Rev. Hardy N, White, then can he think seriously Union AME Church, Great about a wife and family. Falls, Montana. (See Picture on Page 2) Kim's friends, Lynny, James, Melvin and Anthony Renfro; Cathey Martin, Kellie Jarrell and baby Cindy RenMOP Formed by Dentist and Mrs. Samual Brown who live at 3717 N. Today, there is a newly _ Arlington Place. formed organization in the On another occasion she was Albina Community, MOP(Men guest at Mr. and Mrs. Raman Of Poverty). The purpose of Jones who reside at 59IOS. E. MOP is to help eliminate 83rd. some of the problems now Kim's father ls well knownexisting in Albina through in the black community. He uniting Albina Residents. Co.. was called Cincy Powell. He ordinators of MOP are: Den- was a star basketball player nis G. Payne, Birl Symlng- at Portland University. He ton, Harold Miller and Heary presently is a pro basketball Caney. star, with a Dallas team. At the present time, the · Kim is typicalofmanyblack llewly formed organization is chiltlren who finds life much planning a "Community Fair" better because her parents for all residents of Albina, sacrificed and moved into the Saturday, August 24th at 2:30 main stream of American pm I.µ Irving Park. Some of society inspite of barriers the many activities to be pre- that confronted them. sented at the "Community The Powells should inspire Fair" are: display booths other young people toward from the different commUDlty higher goals and greater sue-- agencies, Pony rides for the cess. children, games, dinners, Kim is not aware of the Afro-fashion show, dancing in barriers that confront many the tennis courts and exhibi- black people today. It would tion boxing andwrestling. b,: great if she never knew. GOP Likes Senator by EMILE SUMMERS The instructor, Mr. Don Richardson has helped to pro.. vide more than just a worker and Boss relationship with the young men, he has left it up to the young men to choose a "boss" among themselves. Every three days the young men choose a foreman, the foreman has to know all of the jobs and make sure everyone is working and doing their job. The group also have a grievance man to take their complaints to.·· The young men work a fortyhour week and will earn- $600. 00, when their jobs are completed for the summer. ThP prov-am is made up of both black and white. Here are some comments from a few of the young men· that make up the program: Craig Hoffman, Madison HighSchool .. .''I now know how black people feel and how they have to live." "If 1 hadn't gotten this job, 1 probablywouldhave been in the streets some.. where.'' Dave Unn, Central Catholic High, "It has helped me in relations with not just black people, but just people. It was a good experience for a regular job.'' Don Bilbrew, Jefferson High, "When I set out to get a Job this summer It was indeed somethingnew last week, when over the 1V sets we were treatedto a sight we can well remember: that U.S. Senator, Edward Brooke, of Massachusetts presiding as Temporary Chairman of the convention. A first since re.. construction days I believe, his address to the delegates was I felt a very stirring one, and would stand with any of the many that followed him. Boosters Display New Emblem But what I wonder is this, to provide opportunities how many people realize that through its membership. we have had other Black the congressional level: there I didn't know that the NYC were actually 21 members not had any programs like this. counting the two Senators 1 At school I didn't take shop have already mentioned. · because I didn't have too much Alabama had three serving interest in it, but this job from 1871 to 1877, Floridahad has helped to give me more one from '73 to '77, Georgia interest and experience. Iwill one from 'ti} to '71, North be happy to s~ this program Carolina had four and South go on if I am a part of it.'' Carolina had eight: even Vir- Freddrick Johnson, Jefferginia had one. That exceeds son High, "I would like the the total amount we have at shop to go on so other people the present I believe and this can learn how to run the is another century. machines as I have. I like I do not contend we should the way Mr. Richardson runs elect any one not qualified for it, because you can play reeoffice, thatwouldendangerour ords and enjoy yourself while whole society; but when there you're working.'' Darnell Bilare qualified people in this · brew, Jefferson High, "I like country be they White, Black, the Job because you can put Yellow or Green there should in more hours than on other not be any hesitation to let ·Jobs for students my age.'' them serve. We here in Ore- When asked if he wduld like gon have many among the ml- to see this type of program be norities who are qualified and continued this ls the comdedicated to the affairs of the ment Mr. DonRichardsongave public, but yet we seem to "I would like to see this pro.. be of the opinion that we do gram and others of its kind not need their services and continued so that the young go about electing people of men participating in them w1ll status, many of whom their have a chance to gain poise, only objective is to hold an · experience, and a better re.. office and forget the campaign lationship between races. Don Frank explained the formed members of the sevnew emblem of the Union era! promotions used in the Avenue Boosters Club to the members present at a breakfast meeting Tuesday. The sweep of the middle letter in the emblem indicates the avenue, with the "b" topped by an arrow points to action. The three letters are above a solid base on which is inscribed Union Avenue Boosters. According to Frank, the emblem will be used for membership cards, stationery and other promotional material for the club which now has a membership of SO businessmen in the area. Union Avenue Boo~ters Appointment of a retail past year, and invited a trades promotion committee wider participation in future is assured following a review promotions. of previous cooperative pro- Joe Hall, speaking as a motions by a group of Walnut representative of the DownPark ·merchants. Darey town Lions Club, said that Marshall, manager of the the directors of the club area's Penney store, in- were working on a project The Boosters approved a Senators? and they all came sidewalk type of trash con- from below the Mason and tainer. Placement of re- Dixon line. The first was a receptacles at strategic man by the name of Hiram spots along Union Avenue has Revels and he was from the been suggested, with mer- · State of Mississippi elected in chants buying the trash cans 1870, and following Revels and providing for their main- was another Senator from the tenance. The object, accord- same state named Blanche ing to the report, was to re- K. Bruce who served from duce the litter, and present 1875 until 1881. Senator Bruce a tidier appearance. Ben presided over the Senate for Leonard's finance committee a time and was technically proposed the purchase plan. in line for the Presidency; Russ Hartley, of the Union this was during the term of and Graham branch of the Pres. Rutherford 8, Hayes, First National Bank of Ore- who upon leaving the White gon, treasurer of the Boost- House devoted his time and ers Club, presided at the money to the industrial edubrealcfast meeting in the ab- cation of Negroes, The Peasence of Lynn Kirby, the club body Educational Board and president, who has been ill. National Prison Reforms. The next meeting of the It would do the North some Boosters will be at Eve's good to take a look at the Restaurant, Tuesday, August ' record of Negroes who served 27, 7:30 a.m. their states in Washington at promises and the platform they are supposed to work for. Me - thinks we are missing the boat and letting a lot of needed talent and dedication go to waste. Let us all who are interested in our government take a second look and elect people who will get the job done. New Post For Mumford Ira Mumford who has worked for the Albina Neighborhood Service Center for two and a half years has been hired to work with the concentrated employment pro.. gram. Ira will work as community coordinator
ADVANcE 1Y~ ~ rn~ _ ___, The Oregon Advance/TIMES Publishing Company, Inc., qun-prufit CO'l)Oration, Publisher Chairman of the Board •.... , •................... ,..'·..... Rozell Gilmore Vice-Chairman .•...••• , •.•... , . , .•.•. , .• , .... , ...... Hazel G, Hays Offices at 7U-1/2 N. E. Alberta, Portland. Phone ............ : . 288-6-409 Mailing Address .•.•...•. , . , .• Post Office Box 11274, Portland, Oregon 97211 Subscriptions: By mail. $4.50 per year in advance. By carrier, 40¢ per month {voluntary) Gov. McCall Views Vietnam The news media has asked me to comment on the Viet Nam resolution adopted at the Oregon Republican State Convention this past weekend in Gearhart. It's generally a satisfactory resolution - about as . STATEMENT satisfactory as is obtainable The Oregon Advance/TIMES goes to press weekly to serve residents of the North-Northeast Central area of Poroand with news about the life of our community; Information on in such a complex situation the opportunities before us; discussion of the social and political issues that confront us. - and certainly more conThe Oi:egon Advance/TIMES gives to our community a newspaper which factually reports structivJ than the one on the the news of our area and aggressively seeks the full rights of our ciuzens. It will pro- same subject in 1966. Viele ,: forum for community expression and help people become more conscious of their As to particulars, it is obligations to themselves and their community. In all this, the tru.th, as we see it, will emerging as a tragic fact .____1>e __ con_s_1s_ce_n_t1_y_p_re_se_n_ted._________________________. that ''winning the war," in Page 2 Vol. 1, No. 30 August 15, 1968 Po,itive Lesde,,bip Wsnted The one problem that the black man faces is that of how to overcome the negative outlook. It is a fact that too long, we have been conditioned to only see the bad side of the situation. Of course, there is ample reason for this. The black man has been conditioned to think negative. He was told that his very color was abnormal. That his facial makeup was undesirable, that his hair was kinky, his feet flat and most of all that he was lazy and carefree. All of these negatives have over the years conditioned him to think only about what is wrong with himself and his environment. Today, instead of working to make positive gains, too many of us are caught in the web of criticizing the mistakes of others. Those who make the mistakes are the ones who are really getting the job done. No one has ever accomplished very much without making mistakes. It would be helpful if more energy was put forth in down-to-earth work, instead of criticizing others for the mistakes they make while trying to get the job done. Mo,,/ Lesde,,bip Needed In the Albina area there is a need for moral and spiritual leadership. This becomes more obvious everytime a newspaper is read or a TV viewed. Many black young people today have come to the conclusion that such is not the case. They say the church doesn't do anything for them, that people should be free to do as they please, and that the church is square and makes Uncle Toms. The indictment against the church may have some merit, however, blaming the church and pastor isn't going to make the situation any better. What must be done now is for the pastors, leaders and laymen to join hands and re-educate this generation on the values of honesty, faithfulness and fair play. the conventional interpretation of the term, ''total victory," seems to be an increasingly unreachable objective. Therefore, some positive thoughts in the resolution have added importance - such as a bi-lateral end to hostilities during the peace talks . • . such as economic reforms in South Viet Nam and, of course, the South Vietnamese shouldering of a constantly increasing share of the military burden. I like the attempt of the drafters to "encourage American leadership to offer constructive solutions" ••• and especially favor the opening paragraph "expressing profound and deep gratitude to the members of our armed forces serving in Viet Nam." I have never tried to pose as a Viet Nam expert, even though President Johnson sent me there on a special mission • • • but for years I have felt that the war and our disunited home front have been brutally unfair to our young men. We have given them an impossible alternative - serve in Viet Nam or serve time in jail - and an impossible job if they go to Viet Nam. . Their effort, their attitude there is entirely praiseworthy and I fume (and I'm afraid explode publicly once in awhile) because we at home have failed miserably to give them the backing their courageous efforts do most certainly deserve. LIVES & YJ LEGENDS '-....._/ by Angelo /,ampus Did you ever hear of Benjamin Banneker? Born in 1731 in f'llicott, Maryland, he was a mathematical wizard and inventor. Early in his youth he made a wooden clock. It kept accurate time until his death in 1806. Today it is regarded as the first clock wholly made in America. Banneker began the publication of an almanac in 1791. He issued this almanac regularly until 1802. One of his outstanding treatises was on bees. This was followed by a mathematical study of the 17-year locust. Appreciating his intellect, insight and ability, Thomas Jefferson sought recognition for Banneker. Jefferson saw to it that Banneker assisted in laying out the cityofWashington D.C• Although strictly selftaught, Benjamin Banneker reached the brilliant heights of genius. Without the confidence and support of Thomas Jefferson, Banneker might never hav{l achieved recognition. Lampus is recognized as the place to buy everything for home, family and hobbies because of your confidence in Angelos Lampus' ability to serve your needs with brand name products at discount pr ices. And Lampus has two big stores to serve you, each with 47 departments filled with all the famous brands discounted 20 to 40 percent. LAMPUS CO., 2600 N. E. Union Avenue and in Raleigh Hills. Angelos Lampus will see you at one or the other. WATCH NEXT WEEK FOR MORE "LIVES AND LEGENDS." JIM HARRIS (See Story, Front page) Meantime, Back At The TV by EMILE SUMMERS tions, as has been apparent in the interest shown by both sides since the beginning of the campaign; never before has the younger generation stepped forward demanding to be heard as they are doing now, this ill. itself is a good sign, especially in a country that is building for a future, one which they will reap the benefits of. Mr. Fairview Eliminations Well by now they are busy cleaning up the debris, left by the G.O.P. at their convention last week in Miami, Florida. The disappointed candidates have returned home. to rebuild their shattered egos, and RichardNixon and his running mate Gov. Agnew of Maryland are girding themselves for the campaign trail. This convention was· about as well controlled as the one four years ago when Goldwater was nominated; with but one exception, the Vice Presidency which did cause a few embarassing moments for Mr. Nixon, when some of the States looked on his choice for "veep•• with disfavor. While his choice stood up in the end one cannot help but wonder what the real effect will be as the campaign rolls on. The opposition was such that had time Rot been of the essence there could possiblyhave been another choice. It is certain, however, that many Democrats breathed a sigh of relief in fact two of them, first when Mr. Nixon was nominated and second when his Vice President was also selected. Had Gov. Rockefeller been his parties choice it would have changed the whole complexion of the race this fall whereas the race against Mr. Nixon gives the party in power a better chance of returning in January. Issues and the young voters are going to play a deciding factor in this years elecWell at least we have our T, V. sets back again. The Multnomah County Democratic party will hold it's annual picnic at Laurelhurst Park Sun. Aug. 18th. There will be speakers from the various candidates for this falls election, games for the children with prizes for winners. Free icecream etc.• To The Editor Dear Editor: Please accept our small contribution to your paper as a token of encouragement and faith. We're a young, struggling business also, or it would be considerably more. If at any time I can be of any help to you and your organization, I would be pleased to have you call on me. I only wish we were in a position to place more advertising with you as I am convinced your newspaper motivates your readership. We extend our wishes for every success with the Oregon Advance Times. Sincerely, Williams Advertising Agency, Inc. John I'. Williams. Jr. also there will be a homemade cake auction the proceeds to go to the parties operating fund. The picnic will start at approximately 12 noon and last until 77 777 so bring out the kids and have a good time Sunday. Aug. 18th. Don't forget. Model Cites Pays Sitter The planning board of the Model Cities Project have agreed to reimburse low income residents for baby sitting, travel expense and job time loss. This was reported by acting Deputy Director for Citizens' Participation, Hazel Hays. Mr~. Hays said it is hoped that by using this approach, more of the poor and disadvantaged persons from Albina will participate in the planning for the Model Cities Community. The working committees meet every week night at Cascade College, located on N. Killingsworth and Borthwick. The Bess Kaiser hospital has just received funds that make it possible to add 300 additional low income families to its free health plan. This plan gives the family all the medical service that paying customers get. ACTION PACKED! POST TIME 7:30p.m. Mon. thru Sat.- Rain or Clear Third Floor: Table Seats $1 • Club Fa1rv1ew Adm. 75c Second Floor: Stacl,um Seats 50c • 4.000 Free Seats General Aclm. 25c • 40 Acres of Free Pa, k111g (Sorry, Oregon St,tc Racing Co1111111ss,011 Proh1b1ts Adn11ss,on of Children Under J 2) RESERVATIONS: 665-2191 l=°UNTAST\C ,i~:.\~, ,; ,;?,';;~~.,~~·,~?,,'""' NeJrl-i;I COAST EASTSIDE JANITORIAL BOOKKEEPING SERVICE SERVICE * ST ATE-FEDERAL * Complete INCOME Building TAX Maintenance Data Processed All Other Bus: 288-5138 Phone 281-7252 COAST JANITORIAL SERVICE INC.
Aygust 15, 1968 The Oregon Advance/TIMES Page3 Training For "Hard-Core" Provided By JOBS Program Bell, Book & Candles High Schools Ready For Fall San Francisco, August 11: with the federal funds helping A President's JOBS program to offset the cost of on-thecontract has been approved to job training and extensive SUPprovide 193 hard-core un- portive services required by employed in five West Coast the trainees. The training cities with training for per- will be conducted over a two.. manent employment. year period as follows: Regional Manpower Admin- Montgomery Ward and istrator Kenneth C. Robert- Company will train 19 son announced that a JOBS workers in San Diego, 14 in (Job Opportunities in the Los Angeles, 74 in Oakland, Business Sector) proposal by and 13 in Portland. Calithe Manpower Consortium of fornia Laundries will train Milwaukee, Wisc. to train 647 60 in Los Angeles, and disadvantaged at a cost to the Nuway Laundry and Supply government of $1,582,608 had Company will train 13 in been signed in Washington, Long Beach. Wednesday August 7, a group of young people surprised Evelyn Collins with a birthday party. ~--Q.,,f I ·x,[11« ·$,S ' ~ ~. t. . .II ' ' ~ Miss Collins is director of the Christian Community Center and day nursery at 128 N. E. Russell Street. ' ''The Center will celebrate its tenth Anniversary and we expect to burn the mortgage at that time," Miss Collins stated. Many young people have enjoyed basketball, ping pong, kick ball, quiet games, cookies and Bible Study that makes up the heart of Miss Collins program. Miss Collins stated that she and her staff conducts day nursery for children, infants through kindergarten and for school children during the summer months they have various activities including field trips. The Center has provided many youths a chance to play excellent basketball. Last year two teams won awards. HIGH SCHOOLS Orientation days for freshmen and registration days for other students have been scheduled for Portland's 13 public high schools for the 1968-69 school year. The dates for orientation and registration vary from school to school, with the first freshman orientation slated at Wilson on Tuesday, August 26. All high schools will open with a regular full-day schedule on Monday, Sept. 9. For further information contact: John H. Nellor, Director, Public Information Dept. OUR DAD SAYS: Check out your Contractor before you call him. 8 ...;.._, ._" '\ REMODELING RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL / COMPLETE PLANNING SERVICE D.C. The nationwide contract The Consortium proposal provides for training by pri- · is part of the partnership vate industry of 19 hard-core between the National Alliance unemployed in San Diego, 13 of Businessmen and the U. S. unemployed in Long Beach, Labor Department to provide 74 in Los Angeles, 74 in Oak- employment for 100,000 disland, and 13 in PORTLAND. advantaged workers in thenaContest Offers Prizes ROUGH-IN OR FINISHED JOB Robertson said the training tion's 50 largest cities by will be done by private firms June 30, 1969. The Oregon AdvancemMES 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, and 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. i( Handcrafted Quality! .\' Specially Developed! : WITH TRADE .. .. .. .. .. * New Zenith Super ·t 50 Handcrafted 1; Color TV Chassis T" for unrivaled dependability year after year. * Zenith Super Video Range Tuning System for ultra-sensitive reception. * Sunshine Color Picture Tube for greater picture brightness. * Advanced Zenith Color Demodulator Circuitry .. .. .. .. 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 THE TIMES STAFFII In order to enter you must live within the Albina area. Mail entry to: The Oregon Advance/TIMES Attention: Contest 714-1/2 N. E. Alberta Street Portland, Oregon 97211 TOPIC TITLES i(--- for unsurpasse_d color picture.. WHITE-MANN co. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 1. Why I am Proud of My Race . 5001 N.E. UNION at ALBERTA Phone 288-5303 Let US be your 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 "Financial Partner" When you do all your banking - checking, saving, and borrowing - at our full service bank, you'll soon realize "we know you at the bank." You'll find that we can help you in a dozen different ways with advice on how to manage your money most efficiently. Manager Bill Greaby and staff at our Union Avenue Branch will be happy to show you why it pays to deal with just one full service bank. · UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON UNION AVENUE BRANCH 5505 N. E. Union Ave. Phone: 228-6111 Member FDIC 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. Golf Lessons Word has reached the Advance/TIMES office that free golf lessons will be given to a group of Albina Youth. Those wishing to learn golf should call the TIMES office and leave your name and address. It is a wise man who makes mistakes but does not respond to encores. NEIL KELLY can 287-4176 735 N. ALBERTA - PORTLAND, ORE. 97217 THE LIVE ONES show 111• in a ~orfolk jaeket A ~n·at da,-,-ic· t·ome,. ha<'k ... better than ever tlw way Catalina ,tartin doe,- it! Deep, deep pockets, ,..wa,..hlnu·klin~ hell, heathery Doneµ;al tweed wool fahri1·, full linin;!, Have yours in ~ame i:i;ray or ,-a~t· ;,::rPPII: ,-jzp,- :38 to -1-6. 850. \11·11',- Sport,..wear, ,1&F Downtown, St>eond Fluor, al,-o Lloyd',- & Salem. Hll!it•r ·'Enk ,nail and pluln(• ordt."'r ~ • p lu ...... t. ippinµ; t·o~t to areas out:,,,idc our rl",:!Ul..tr frt:"e ddin-rJ· routt•, • dtm nlo" n, 227--l-l I l • lloJ d's, 288-6633.
Page 4 The Oregon Advance/TIMES August 15, 1968 Dear NowieDear Novie: I am a boy of 16 years of age and will be 17 very shortly. I am writing you to tell you that my father and I have a problem that can lead to serious complications. He feels because l play sports he should be the one to accept the glory. He only wants me to play so he can brag .•• about how he raised his son to be good in sports. O. K., 1 can slightly tolerate that, however, I can't tolerate the fact that he wants me in every night at 9:00 o'clock including weekends. I am not a problem child, I have a very good job making over $2.00 an hour, and I have always had pretty good grades. How can I explain to him that we're not back in the old days without him telling me to pack up and ship out. Fed Up Dear Fed Up: I think parents should be more understanding nowadays and the only way to get them to understand is for you to be understanding. Try having a man-to-man talk with him which I am sure you are capable of • , . tell him how you feel. Sometimes parents aren't aware of the fact that their children are growing up. Try to explain to him that you need to be allowed a longer curfew and try to make him understand that you want to be allowed to be yourself, man. You sound like a wonderful son. COFFEE HOSTS NEEDED Augie Roland is looking for The Clutches last for BPhomes that will host coffee proximately two hours, resiClutches. The reason for the dents in the block are asked coffee Clutches is to acquaint the Albina residents with the present activities of the Neighborhood Service Center, and find out their wants and needs. to be present. If you would like to serve as host please call Augie at the Albina Neighborhood Service Center. 287-2603 or visit 59 N. E, Stanton. • • • • • • • • • • Dear Novie: What can a guy do at 16 years of age when there are no decent girls left where he lives. There is really nothing you can say to help me. I just thought I would write to tell you how sickening girls are nowadays with their cursing and tipping , , , Please print this and maybe some girls will wake up. Sick of indecent girls The Dolls, Barbara and Rosemary Lewis and their sister Tina Harty, are · three loveIles from Oakland, California, singing at the Cotton Club, The group first entertained at Long Island in San Francisco, The sisters have been singing together for the past two and one half years, and have appeared with such notables as Little Jimmy Walker, O Johnny Taylor, the Attractions and Duke Ellington, First National lends money for vacations, payment of bills. bargain purchases, taxes - Just about any reason under the sun! Next time nothing but money will do for you. find out ;ibout a low·cost personal loan from your convenient First National branch. i\sk one of your friends at the bank. Dear Sick: YMCA Has Day Trips FIRST NATIONAL Not all girls are indecent and vulgar, .. If you are a decent guy you can find a decent girl. Are you forgetting that guys tip too? Don't get me wrong •.• Sure there are a lot of vulgar girls, but I assure you that there are just as many vulgar guys. I always say if you treat a girl decent she will treat you decent. • • • • • • • • • • De.tr No,·l.a: Wh<1t do you think of a girl that keeps calling a boy who has made it more than clear that he doesn't like her. The girl happens to be a very good friend of mine and she is always asking me for advice. I told her to stop calling him • , , but she is so persistent that she has me dialing his number for her, Don't like dialing guys Dear Dialing: Well, you sound like you are the on the right road, but if you keep dialing for your friend, pretty soon you will be dialing for yourself. Put your foot down and quit dialing , , , try to explain to her how it lowers her when she continuously calls a guy that isn't calling her. (Have a problem, write Dear Novie, C/0 Oregon Advance/TIMES, 714-1/2 N, E, A!berta.) Summer trips leave the "Y" each Wednesday between 9:00 and 9:30 a.m. bound for parks and other educational and enjoyable sites. Mature leaders staff all trips and all registered trip members are insured. For further information about any or all of these programs contact the North Branch YMCA, 5430 N• An optimist is a person who can see the bright side of any calamity as long as it didn't happen to him, The pessimist shouldn't waste time worrying. He knows everything will turn out wrong anyway. SHERIDAN FRUIT Co. S.E. Union & Oak• 235-935 3 Canning And Freezing Times For These Local Grown Favorites Luscious Sweet and Full of Juice PEACHES Hale 251b.box Red Haven 251b.box 2•• 3•• Fresh Daily PICKLING CUCUMBERS And All Canning & Freezing Supples Dill, Red Peppers, Spices, Vinegar "Swifts" Vienna SAUSAGE or All Sweet MARGARINE LARGE FRANKS S & J Brand lb. 48C LAMB RIB CHOPS Meaty & Tender 69C U.S. Choice lb. Full of Flavor From the Dalles TOMATOES Approx. 20 ~:~ 149 SPEAR MELONS Thick Meatedlb. . ~ Borden's American Sliced CHEESE COFFEE MJB 3 lbs. 3 lb. can 1•• 1•• LAMB ROAST U.S. Choice Shoulder 4 9 C Real Taste Treat lb. RIB ROAST Large End lb. 79c Tender Steer Portland's Produce Center o - - - - , _ - -~ r - - Moore, 282- 5517. The business office is open from 9:00 a.m. to 10:00 p,m. Monday through Friday and 10:30 a,m, to 6:30 p.m. on Satur. day. MEET THE BANK or OREGON Gibson popular-new refrigerator design in a compact new size and price Gibson Refrigerator-Freezer with 74 lb. freezing compartment. 12 cu. ft. refrigerator. Multi-magnet door seal. available in avacado, coppertone. white. Auto cycle defrosting, porcelain crisper. customer parking at our store Phone 288-5308 $ w. T.
Kimberly Powell, second from right, entertains young friends in garden of her grandmother, Mrs. Walden. Included in guest Iist are Lynny, James, Melvin and Anthony Renfro; Cathey Martin, Kellie Jarrell and baby Cindy Renfro. Picture at right is of mothers of the young guests. Kim's father, Cincy Powell is a pro-basketball player with the Dallaa, Texas team. See story page 1. House Of Sounds lists Top Ten Hello here l am again with the boss sounds • • • • •••• (1). Stevie Wonder and his thing "You Met Your Match" is the number one sound in our part of town. (2). Booker T and the MG's really got their bag together in "Soul Limbo" because it's no. 2. (3). Barbara Acklin is telling everybody that "Love Makes A Woman" but I'm here to tell you that it's no. 3. · (Keep Socking it to me Barbara). (4), The Impression's bag • . , "I Loved and l Lost" is number 4 (As you know the Impressions will "Keep on Pushing). (5), The Marvellettes ''Here l am is still in the groove • , • but No. 5 this time around. (6). Marvin & Tammi with ''You're all I Need To Get By" • • • • Got by with no. 6. (7). The Temptations "Please Return your Love to Me" is a very tempting no. 7. (8). James Brown "I Guess I'll Have to Cry, Cry, Cry ••• because it's only no. 8. (9). "Lady Soul" •• Arethasocking it to you with no. 9You Send Me. (10). Eddie Floyd closes up the boss 10 bag with - "I've Never Found a Girl." Look out for Betty Wright because she's up tight with "Girls Can't do What the Guys Do." As far as LP's - "Aretha Now" is still what's happening, For those of you who like that Funky Jazz Sound - "The Midnight Creeper" by Lou Donaldson is in the groove. Catch you on the Rebound because l have to go now - to listen to those sounds. Compiled from the House of Sounds Record Sales ••••. •••••• •• "FOR THE BEST IN FOOD" •••••• • • • •• •• •• • • •• • •• • • •• • •• • •• • •• • • • • •• •• • •• • • • • • •• •• •• •• • • •• • • • • • • •• • • • •• •• •• • ••• • • FRESH LYNDEN FRYER PARTS * • • BREASTS LEGS THIGH C POUND KIENOW'S AA MEDIUM EGGS 29~0ZEN FIRST 2 DOZ.· ADDITIONAL 39\1 s & w RED KIDNEY or Garbanzo s 300 TINS SWEET SEEDLESS Beans sloo 21\1 EACH GRAPES 1b.19e BAR-S All BEEF WIENERS FULL POUND PACKAGE BLUE PLATE SHRIMP New Pack Cocktail size 2 4%02. 79~ Tll~S . ------------ • •• • •• • • • • BIG STALK CELERY 19:.,b • •• •• • • • • • •• • • • •• • •• • • • •• • •• • • • •• • • ••• • •• •• •• • • • • • • • • August 15, 1968 The Oregon Advance/TIMES Page5 Unemployment Claims Drop During Harvest SALEM - (Special) - Initial claims for unemployment insurance dropped to 1,835 last week and the rate of insured unemployment slipped to 2.1 percent as weeks of unemployment insurance claimed fell to 10,435, which was 772 below the previous week. J. N. Peet, commissioner, Department of Employment, in making the announcement, said that bean harvesting, which has now begun throughout the Willamette Valley was a prime factor in the drop. A further decline in weeks claimed, the rate and initial claims is expected in the next two weeks. Comparative rates o{ insured unemployment with corresponding weeks in previous years showed a rate of 2.5 percent in 1967; 1.8 in 1966; 3.6 in 1963 and 4.0 in 1961. The highest rate of insured unemployment was posted in Ontario at 7.6 percent where a portion of a large food processing plant was recently destroyed by fire. The facility was closed1 for offseason at the time, however. H1llsboro was low with 1.2 percent unemployed followed closely by Portland, Baker, and Corvallis at 1.5 percent. Lakeview had 1.3 percent insured unemployed• Certificates of awards were recently issued to all swimming students who successfully completed a sixweek series of lessons at the North Branch YMCA. Each student is assigned to a swimming class after attending an orientation and classification session held each Tuesday at 11 :30 a.m. Children's classes are conducted throughout the week for all levels of swimming skill. Men's and women's instructional classes are available in the evenings for the convenience of the participants. Recreation swims are scheduled for all ages to accommodate members and their guests. Guests are charged 40¢ while members are admitted free. Family swims are well attended by "Y" members and their families. Boys and girls, ages 715, are invited to attend crafts, gym and judo classes. The program is set up so that boys participate in classes Mondays and Thursdays and girls participate in classes Tuesdays and Fridays, Included in the crafts program are popsicle (Continued on Page 6) SELLS FOR LESS! PROTECTS WITH SERVICE CUSTOMERS GET THE BEST OF KIRBY CONTINUALLY lYNN KIRBY FORD 2005 N.E. UNION PHONE 288-5211 5430 N. LOMBARD PHONE 288-5216 Your Dollars Go Further at Sears jSearsl Back-To School Headquarters Childs' and Boys' Back-To-School Desert Boots Childs' Sizes 10 to 3 Boys' Sizes 3Y2 to 7 99 99 * Here's _the No. I Back-To-School Shoe * Genuine crude crepe soles and heels * With reversed buck leather uppers You Can't Do Better Than Sears CHARGE IT on Sears Revolving Charge SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back I Sears I SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Grande Ave. at Lloyd Blvd . Phone 234-3311
Page 6 The Oregon AdvancefTIMES August 15, 1968 r······················~ ~ •A~""Mlo•1 ~ • Harrell Heads Morse Campaign : rt,',_ ,~,~~ [, = 1/W ~ : POJRECAST ~ ~ . ~ By Paraphernalia • ~ ...................... ~ Are you a young lady who bell bottoms with a target likes to fly kites in the rain? buclcle is a wild start. SanIt's a bit unusual but so are dals and a vinyl blazer or you. cossack shirt complete the You're m.>t conventional. outfit rather unconventionYou're young, inventive and ally. full of spirit. Some people Whatever the now-wear can't understand why your you're looking for, you'll find kite has a psychedelic pie- it at Paraphernalia. It's the ture of Lawrence Welk on it. breath-taking boutique where No matter. You communi- America's best young fashion cate with life and loves of designers have set up shop. life. Check it out and see what Soggy kite flying is really we mean. quite an experience. Of course, you've got to have the right threads for it. Something like fluorescent WATCH NEXT WEEK FOR "WHAT ABOlIT LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE?" NNEA Sponsors Classes The National Negro Evangelical A s so c i at i o n will sponsor a Child Evangelism Institute August 19, 1968, through August 30, 1968, each evening at 7:30. The Institute will be conducted by Mrs. Dessie L. Webster of San Francisco, California. Mrs. Webster is the Bay Area Director of Child Evangelism, and is a member of Third Baptist Church. She has had wide experience in the field of Christian Education, and comes to us well qualified. Mrs. Webster will speak at the 8:00 a.m. NNEA Prayer Fellowship August 17, 1968, at which, time she will outline her program. The Institute will be open to the public, and everyone is invited to attend. Mr. Pat Excel who is the Director of Campus Crusade's Lay Evangelism program in the Portland area will speak also at this Saturday NNEA Prayer Fellowship concerning plans for the forthcoming September Lay Institute of Evangelism that will project jointly. All meetings will be held in the NNEA Chapel at the headquarters. The address is 3905 N, Vancouver Avenue. The National Negro EvanClaims Drop (Continued from Page 5) stick bird houses, painting, weaving, and a model airplane building and exhibition contest. gelical Association is vitally concerned with programs of outreach that will benefit the community, and encourage your participation in our programs. For further information you may call the Director, Rev. Charles Williams, 281-0418. NYC Program As the summer months come to a close and the young people who received a job through NYC get ready to return to school, this reporter thought it good to take a look-see to determine if the program has really helped the youth. The headquarters for the summer NYC program is at Jefferson High school. The staff have hired some 498 young people, and sent them to various non-profit agencies throughout Portland, In the Albina area alone NYC youth are working in approximately 15 agencies and institutions. Some typical examples of the work being done by these youth are cleaning the alleys and streets in Albina. Working at the Neighborhood Service Center, Knott Street and the many schools, doing various types of jobs. Herbie Smith happens to be extra lucky in his assignment. He works for the Oregon Advance/Times. The NYC program pays youth $1.25 an hour, They get increases at intervals. George Harrell, 27, has been appointed as an organizer of volunteers in Multnomah County, including the Albina District, for the reelection campaign of Oregon Democratic Senator Wayne Morse. Harrell worked for the Robert Kennedy campaign in Eugene during the 1968 primary election. He has moved to Portland from Eugene to join the Morse staff. He said a campaign headquarters for Morse would be opened in the Albina District GEORGE HARRELL for the November general election. Morse, who is seeking re-election to his fifth term in the United States Senate. was the first candidate to have a headquarters in Albina during the 1968 primary election. Harrell has been working as a ticket agent for Southern Pacific while attending school in Eugene. A native of Chicago, he spent four years as a radar maintenance man in the U, S, Air Force and was stationed in Guam and Canada. Harrell said he sees his job with the Morse campaign as a chance to further the cause of civil rights. "Because of the urgency most of us now feel regarding civil rights," Harrell said, "I feel it is necessary Back-to-school Sale At Goodwill Industries Back to school sale days are announced by Goodwill Industries. Goodwill stores w1ll have a special sale of boys and girls clothing and school articles on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, August 15, 16, 17. All Goodwill stores in the Portland area, including the Vancouver store, will serve cold drinks to refresh warm and worried mothers and kids during the kickoff sale day - Thursday, August 15th. \ The gym class includes ca 1 i st hen i cs, gymnastics, trampoline, tumbling, and weight lifting instruction. These activities are open to all members free of charge except judo. Judo classes are taught for boys and girls by a well-qualified instructor, Each morning at 9:00 new students have a lesson while more advanced students have their lessons at 10:00 a,m, A $2.00 extra fee is charged for this skill instruction. BERNICE'S COUNTRY KITCHEN RESTAURANT See Bernice For Good Home Cooked Meals · Country Style. 3310 N. WILLIAMS AVENUE Monday thru Thursday 6 a.m. to 12 midnight OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY OPEN 24 HOURS FRIDAY & SATURDAY r-c~@ITtr@~····@[®lt··1 : SOUL p( : t?J FOOD! WALL TO "WALL SOUL" Dancing • Entertainment Jam Session Sun. 6 · 9 p.m. FLOOR SHOW TUES. thru SUN. 2125 N. VANCOUVER AVE. • Miss Exotic Sherry Strong Tina and the Dolls ~···~********************************* to do something to further our cause in whatever way 1 can. Working for the Wayne Morse Committee gave me that opportunity." If re-elected, Morse will automatically become chairman next January of the Senate Committee on Labor and Public Welfare, which has jurisdiction in the Senate over virtually all legislation involving poverty, education, health care, and other important laws that must be passed to help solve the problems of America's cities. Main Office: 4950 N. E. Union, Portland, Oregon 97211 .w Eastside Location: 19043 S.E. Stark St. Morse has long been recognized as one of the Senate's strongest advocates of a program to guarantee civil rights to all Americans. Morse received a large majority of the vote in the Albina District in the Democratic primary election. LISTINGS WANTED Call Mr. Scott, 288-3853, eves • 846 N. E. EMERSON - 4 bedrooms, 1 floor, fcb., range, fruit trees on 50 x 135 lot, $9500. Mr. Scott. • 3 PLEX - $215 income, 80 x 100 corner, $9000. Fully rented. • • $6500 for this _2 bedroom newly decorated, fcb, older home. 524 N. E. Fremont. SEE 3621 N. ALBINA, 2 bedrooms, $6000. 75 x 100 lot. CLEAN - 2 bedroom, near north side. make offer. Mr. Scott. fcb,oil heat, ~~UNCONVENTIONAL!" THAT'S FRANK REYNOLDS and the News On 2 Professionals KATU PORTLAN'.l 6=00-7=30 p.m.-week nights-in color ''Working for Pacific Northwest Bell is a gOod deal." (Jim Boozer, Area Personnel Assistant for PNB, tells why.) "Herc at PNB your chances of getting a job, taking home good pay and doing interesting work . . . depend on one thing. And that's YOU. If you do need training, you'll get it .. . with pay." "Right now, the job I have here in Portland is to talk with people about PNB job openings all over Oregon. Why don't you come in so that we can meet? We may have an opening for you." To sec Jim, please come to .509 S.\V. Oak Street 8:.'.30 a.m. to 4 p.m.
OREGON DEPARTMENT of EMPLOYMENT NEWS NOTE: This column is written weekly and published by this newspaper as a public and educational service. If you have questions with regard to the Oregon State Employment Service, Unemployment Insurance, and/or referral to the Job Corps, Neighborhood Youth Corps or training under the Manpower Parents Protest Bussing by Liz Sheppard A group of parents and interested citizens met Friday August 9, at the NAACP building with Dr. Harold Kliener to discuss their problems at Sabin School. The parents were very unhappy their school wouldn't have a first grade this fall. The mothers didn't know where to turn until one of the mothers, Mrs. Lizzie Sheppard, of their plight. Mrs. Sheppard immediately spoke to Dr. Kliener and set up an appointment with him to meet with the parents, Dr. Kliener agreed to meet with the parents and discuss the problems and to expiain the program. Many of the parents that couldn't attend the meeting sent letters and signatures stating their objections to bussing of their children to Elliot and cutting the first grade out of their school. Many reasons were stated as to why they didn't want their kindergartens and first graders bussed to another school. Dr. Kliener promised to consider the problems presented to him and see what changes could be made before school starts and he will be meeting with the parents again this month. During this meeting it was pointed out that the cutting out of the first grade and bussing the children was done without the consent of the parents. There were several groups rePresented, NAACP, Human Relations of Milwaukie, Albina Neighborhood Service Center, Highland Recreation Center and the Urban League. After the meeting was over some of the parents gave statements to the news media of their problems and talked of getting petitions started, making their objections to bussing known. Development and Training Act, please address your queries to the Department of Employment, attn. Information Representative, 402 Labor and Industries Building, Salem, Oregon 97310. QUESTION: How is fraud investigated in the filing of claims for unemployment insurance? ANSWER: The commissioner of the Department of Employment has a staff of investigators engaged in the prevention and detection of fraud, misrepresentation or withholding of material facts, failure to file reports, etc. Also many times irregularities are ferreted out by local office claims deputies, by field auditors of the tax division and by representatives of other divisions of the Department of Employment, Both in the matter of obtaining benefits, as well as violations of the law, the various district attorneys of the state may prosecute and severe penalties may be assessed. Employers are asked to assist investigators by furnishing requested information about earnings and other information. The Department of Employment may also bring civil actions to recover benefits wrongfully obtained. QUESTION: What are the so-called Federal programs of unemployment insurance? ANSWER: The Department of Employment, through an arrangement with the Federal Government, is the Oregon agent for two programs of Federal Unemployment Compensation, namely: l. Unemployment Compensation for Federal Employees (UCFE). 2. Unemployment Compensation for Ex-Servicemen (UCX). Claims under these pro-• grams may be filed at any - local office of the Department of Employment. In general, the claimant must meet the same eligibility requirement for these two programs as for regular state unemployment insurance: That is, the claimant must be unemployed, able to work, available for and actively seeking work and comply with provisions of the state law in regard to filing the claim for unemployment i n s u r a n c e benefits, The c I aim ant should notify his claimstaker if he worked for a Federal agency or performed Federal military service in his base year. NAACP Picnic At Viclcer's Home Mr. and Mrs. Tom Vickers' lovely home was the setting for the annual NAACP's picnic on Sunday, August 11, 1968. There was something for everyone to enjoy. The small children had loads of fun just across the street from the Vickers' home on the school ground. Games were played in the beautiful basement and on the spacious back lawn, while the scrumptious chickens were being barbecued. The attendance was great. This was an occasion for the entire family. Young and old alike had a marvelous time. The food was deliciously prepared and served buffet style. If you missed this picnic, you really missed a treat; but, next year be sure you're there by joining the NAACP now. Albina Children Attend Derby by RON WEBB Approximately 40 underprivileged children from the Albina area were guests Friday for the destructioR derby at the Jantzen Arena. The children from the Albina Youth Action Center and the Albina Neighborhood Improvement Center were chaperoned by Mrs. Fred Flowers of ANIC. Pilot Jlouse 9auern 727 E. BURNSIDE - -~~--- -·~------- - ------ ---·--- -~---~--~- August 15, 1968 The Oregon Advance/TIMES Page? ' IIDus1NEss IBERv1ci:s 8 IRECTORY ' 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 CUSTOM AUTO UPHOLSTERY 55 S. E. 11th Ave. Portland 14, Oregon 8/15 Phone 288-6409 to place your classified a<l in the Advance/Tl MES 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 Ron Hays TOP SHOP AUTO UPHOLSTERY Complete Line of Auto Upholstery tf Phone 287-8284 400 N. E. Garfield Portland, Oregon 97212 8/29 BARBERS SANDERS BARBER SHOP Men & Women Hair Cuts .... ..... ..... $2.25 Children under 12 · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·$2.00 2721 7th Portland, Oregon 8/29 for information on listing your company in the Advance/Tl 1\1 ES directory. just call 288-6409 - our staff will be glau to assist you. or our advertising men will call on you to help with your listing: BOOKKEEPING Allan Z. Bowens Res. 284-1354 Doris V. Duncan Res. 281-5776 EASTSIDE BOOKKEEPING SERVICE DATA PROCESSING COMPUTERIZED INCOME TAX 714 N. E. Alberta St. P. 0 . Box 11225 Tel. 281-7252 ELECTICAL Industrial -Commercial · Residential Portland, Oregon Larry T apanen Home Phone CH 4-1887 12/12 FURNITURE UNION FURNITURE CO. 3639 N.E.UNION -PORTLAND.Ore. CUSTOM WORK UNFINISHED FURNITURE HI-Fl BARS STOOLS Donald Ryan Robert Ryan 8/29 GROCERY BRANDALLS GROCERY MARKET 2909 N. E. Prescott Phone 281-9873 Open Sundays 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. PARKWAY GROCERY 3016 N. Williams Phone 284-9576 MALIES GROCERY 4601 N. Williams Phone 284-9523 CALL Oregon Advance/TIMES phone 288-6409 to list your services in the Directory. INSURANCE The man to see for your living protection !h~ EQUITABLE lif" A,,urJr1(e ~ocit't, of th~ Unilt>d Sl.1le, 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 LUMBER PARR LUMBER COMPANY 6250 N. E. Union Telephone 287-1136 PHARMACY tf PAIGE'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Prescriptions Mailed or Delivered Phone 284-4656 2701 N. E. 7th Portland, Oregon 9721.1 S & H Green Stamps 9/12 PLUMBING MARTIN T. MORLAN Plumbing Co., Inc. ATiantic 4-1109 4829 N. E. Union Avenue Portland, Oregon 97211 Denny Morlan, Mgr. tf D. & F. PLUMBING REPAIRS and INSTALLATIONS 4636 N. Albina Ave., Portland, Ore. 97217 Morrie Minor - Res. 282-3890 RESTAURANTS FRANCES CORNER COFFEE SHOP FEATURING : * BBQ RI BS & BEEF * CHITTLIN'S ---- SAT. ONLY SPECIAL ALWAYS: Good Home Cooked Meals & Courteous Service 3622 No. Vancouver 282-3060 SPORTSMAN CAFE 3213 N. E. Union A variety of foods Breakfast anytime Slim & Ruth SHEET METAL ATLAS SHEET METAL STAINLESS STEEL *** ATLAS HOTEL SUPPLY RESTAURA~T EQUIPMENT 4215 N. Williams Ave. Phone 288-6081 tf TELEVISION TELEVISION METRO TV SERVICE Color, BW and Stereo All makes. Guaranteed Service and all new parts. 2932 S. E. Division Phone 234-6675 tf SCHOOLS Training For Welding - Mach . Shop Auto Tune-up & Repair Diesel Mechanics & Operators Radio, TV & Electronics GI APPROVED TECHNICAL TRAINING SERVICE 1401 N. E. Alberta St. 284-1181 CLASSIFIED tf Up to 15 words for $1.00. Cut out, fll I out and mall in with your $1.00. OREGON ADVANCE/TIMES Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ~ Address-------~ Telephone________ FOR RENT: Prestige office space, 900 sq. ft., 1625 N. KIiiingsworth. Call: 2871390. 8/15 FOR SALE: Washing machine, late model, $60. Call 281-3208 after 5 p.m. 8/15 House for rent, 3 bdrms, full basement, small yard, 3322 N. Vancouver Ave., 282-7810. $75.00 mo. 8/15 SUBSCRIPTIONS WANTED Mail in your check today for your yearly subscription of the Oregon AdvancejTIMES. Only $4.50. WANTED: Paper boys to fill route. Good pay for your work. Cal I 28~6409 and leave your name and address. Rev. Wallace Welcomed Home The Marantha Church of God, situated on 1222 N. E. Skidmore, welcomed home their Pastor, Rev. Wendell Wallace, who held a twoweek evangelistic crusade in Fort Wayne, Indiana. Pastor Wallace reports that the crusade was a great success, and made history. It was the first time in the history of Fort Wayne that such a crusade was held. "It was a positive effort to bring Fort Wayne's blacks and whites together on the common ground of Christian faith," says one of the newspapers of that city. The crusade was sponsored by the Fort Wayne who expressed appreciation for the crusade, Pastor Wallace also reported that despite obstacles such as rain, etc., the services were well attended for the two weeks. He saw young men and women with _serious mental, physical and spiritual problems, delivered at an altar of prayer. Pastor Wallace's words were verified by a fivemember team who went with him for the crusade. The Marantha Church of God has a membership of over 300 .---C-O_L_O_R_T_V_R_E_P_A_I_R_ _ people, 55% Afro-Americans, ALSO 45% white. The congregation RECONDITIONED SETS SOLD reaches it hand in fellowship CROWN MART to every born-again Christian. Pastor Wallace has TV & APPLIANCES many dreams for the conSales -Service -Rental gregation that the writer Presented by feels will come true because 30 29 S.E. DIVISION of the Pastor's enthusiasm. One cannot help but catch the E. Side 235-1602 w. Side 223 _ 6942 glow when in the presence of -----------~~s=n~G~ ' -
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