Circulation Published EVERY week! The Oregon -ADVANCE Vol. 1, No. 34 714\/2 N. E. Alberta, Portland, Oregon Single Copy I 0c Thursday, September 12, 1968 Mayfield Webb Takes Over As President of Albina Corp. Mayfield K. Webb today resigned his position as Executive Director of the Portland Metropolitan Steering Committee-EOA (INC.). His resignation becomes effective September 30. On October 1, he will become President of The Albina Corporation. The Albina Corporation is designed to be an all-black managed, black administered, profit-making and profitsharing manufacturing concern. Mr. Webb comes to the Albina Corporation well prepared to take on the job as President. He attended Claflin College, Orangeburg, s. C.; BA, Morgan State College, Baltimore, I\1d.; The Adjutant General School, Ft. Riley, Kan.; University of Washington School of Law, Seattle, Wash., and LLB, Northwestern College of Law, E'ortland, Oregon. MAYFIELD K. WEBB Mr. Webb has affiliations with many committees in the Portland area. He served as chairman of the Albina Citi7..ens' War on Poverty Committee, and ex-officio member, Portland Metropolitan Steering Committee. He is a member of the National Committee for the Support of the Public Schools,; served as Board member, Portland Branch N. A. A. C. P.; President of Branch, National N. A. A. c. P. Conventions. He was also a member of MDTA Co-ordinating Council, Portland, Oregon, and has been a member of State James Brow Model for Youth James Brown is a man of fame and fortune. Mr. Brown has sung himself into the everyday life of all young Black Americans. Besides singing, ·Br. Brown gives lectures about how important an education is and he tells today's youth neverto give up. James Brown made, "Don't Be A Drop Out," for the Black youth who felt there was nothing in life and even if he did get an education, he wouldn't go too far in life anyway. One of his most recent records, "America is My Home," Brown tells how he made it big because he never gave up and is telling today's youth to keep going. He's saying don't be a stereotype Negro anymore; be a Black man. James Brown sang, "If l Ruled the World," with the Representatives Use Powers For many years now it has been the habit of the nationally elected representatives to use their powers to appoint people who have been in their corner during the election, to certain well paying federal jobs as a token of their appreciation for services well done; and so it seemed would be the case when it was learned that Mr. Albert Hodler was about to retire as Postmaster of the Portland Branch. When this was first learned, the news media thinking along the old lines, mentioned several people who would possibly by considered for the job, among them was Mr. Bill McCoy, present Chairman of (Continued on Page 2) knowledge that only a Black man could sing that song and mean just what he's saying. In that song Mr. Brown is telling everyone that the Black man is tired of fighting, he is tired of being pushed around, and he is tired of hate. Of course Mr. Brown was saying, "if I ruled the world, your people and my people Industrial Accident Advisory could get along, because there Committee. would be no hate or fear." James Brown seems to be living his life helping his people and his country. You know it is his country just like it's mine and yours and everyone's who lives here. It is our country because we helped to build it and it will always be our country. I think it's time more people started thinking like Mr. The Albina Corporation is accepting applications. Persons interested should apply at the employment office located at 3810 N. Mississippi. Albina Citizens Special Meeting Brown and tried to make this There will be a special country everyone's coun- meeting of the citizens in the try not just for people with Albina area Thursday, Seplight colored skin. tember 19, at the Child Care Even though Mr. Brown Center, 58 N. E. Morris, works for his people and tries starting at 7:30 p.m. to help bring peace to Amer- This meeting is being ica, he has been attacked by called for the purpose of givmany people recently saying ing the area residents a James Brown is an Uncle chance "to air their views on Tom and an opportunist. the War on Poverty, and what To say something like this benefits they are receiving; about a man who has spent it also will be a chance to years tellingpeoplewhatmany bring out any complaints they are just beginning to think is might have. really shameful. It is hoped that all interMr. Brown is friends with ested parties will attend this Hubert Humphrey but this is get-together, as it will have his personal life and maybe a strong bearing on the next he's just trying to get the year's funding for Albina, Vice-President to help his which has been in jeopardy people. following the bad publicity the Mr. Brown is also showing Center was the victim of this you if the leaders ofthe whites past year. and of the blacks can be Mr. Worden and Mr. Buford friends, then why can't we fol- _of the OEO office will be low him and the Vice-Presi- there to listen to all sides and dent and make this a better land in which to live? Well, I guess we'd better get going if we're going to catch up with Mr. Brown. to all suggestions, so please be sure you attend this very important meeting. It may mean the future of our program. Albina Art Center Gets Face lifting The remodeling of the Albina Art Center will be completed in two weeks, according to Rufus Butler, Director of the center. Mr. Butler, who spoke at the Union Avenue Business Men's Association Tuesday morning, stated that the Art Center had been continually growing since its inception in 1960. More and more people are becoming interested in the center, both to enjoy the class and as patrons. The Art Center, which is located at 8 N. Killingsworth, is open to the public and is accepting members continually. Below is a partial list of classes scheduled for 19681969: Knitting and crocheting, cartooning and art, life model, ceramics, weaving, folk and jazz dance, oil painting, contemporary dance, preschool arts and crafts, movie making, calligraphy, drawing, ballet, music and P. E. New Principal Gets into Action Reverend and Mrs. Ivory Nicholas of 3023 N. E. 13th were hosts to the new principal of Irvington School on Sunday, August 25. Mr. Gerald comes to Portland from Prairie View, Texas. His wife, Valarie, is a native of California. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald are the parents of five children: Victoria, 12; Michele, 10; William, 8; Gertrude, 7, and Celeste, 1-1/2. The new principal holds a Bachelor's and a Master's degree from Prairie View. He did bis doctoral work at the University of Texas and University of Houston. Among the many guests present were Rev. L Nicholas, pictured shaking hands with Mr. Gerald, Mrs. Nicholas, Mrs. Zelda Weatherall, Mrs. Mary Bohd, of course, Mr. Gerald, and Mrs. Evelyn Harrison, Community Agent at Irvington School. Courses In Politics Seldom has a socilll agency joined with the Chamber of Commerce in a joint effort to bring politics to the people. The Portland YWCA, ·1111 s. W. Tenth, is co-, sponsoring an •'Action Course · in Practical Politics" with the local Chamber of Commerce. The Chamber of Commerce offers the course nationally. Through reading and discussion, the course participants will learn about the individual in politics, party organiZation, the precinct and the campaign. The · course offering will enable the individual to build a better country through the political power he has. The "Action Course" is nonpartisan and ls not concerned with political issues but is designed to help the interested and concerned citizen become an effective political force in the community. This grass-roots course is designed for the beginner, both men and women, yet contains useful information for the experienced party worker. Held in the local areas, the course will consist of nine one and one-halfhour sessions once a week, for a nominal fee to purchase materials. The local schedule ,for the "Action Course in Practical Politics" is as follows: Monday, September 16, 1 p.m. at the Portland YWCA, 1111 S. W. 10th, with leader Mrs. Leslie J. Pearce; Tuesday, September 17, 8 p.m., at the home of the discussion leader, Mr. Steve Herrell, 8360 S. W, Parrway Drive; Wednesday, September 18, 8 p.m., at the West Hills Unitarian Fellowship, 8470 s. W. Oleson Road, with Rev. lra Blalock and Mrs. Dennis Buchanan as leaders; Monday, September 23, 10 a.m. at the St. Johns YWCA, 8010 N. Charleston, with leader Miss Laurie Smith, and the same Monday, September 23, 8 p.m., at Northeast YMCA,, 1630 N. E. 38th Avenue, with Mr. Damon Greer as the discussion leader. Groups interested in participating should call Laurie Smith at the Portland YWCA, 223-6281, for leadership and guidance. There are hopes for community interest in starting more local news discussion sessions, especially in the Brooklyn, Buckman, Albina and Gresham areas. Anyone desiring further information, call the Portland YWCA. Y 011gsters Happy At Portland Zoo There were many happy youngsters Wednesday morning at the Albina Neighborhood Service Cente.r, as they boarded three of the four busses waiting to take them to the Portland Zoo. Scxne two-hundred and fifty youngsters enjoyed the volunteered services of radio statiOJl KLIQ, among others who volunteered food, entertainment and transportation.
Political Views ADVANcE 1Y~ ~ rn~ ----. Demonstrations Continued Letters Dear Editor: lbe Oregon Advance/TIMES Publishing Company, Inc., lj<)n-profi~ COJ:l)Oration, Publisher Chairman of the Board •.....• , ..•.......... . .... ,.. ·..... Roz.ell Gilmore Vice-Chairman ••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••••.•.•••.. Hazel G. Hays Offices at 7U-1/2 N. E. Alberta, Portland. Phone ••.••....••• : • 288-6409 Mailing Address •• , •••••••.••• Post Office Box 11274, Portland, Oregon 97211 Subscriptions: Bymail, $4.50 per year in advance. By carrier, 40¢ per month (voluntary) STATEMENT by EMILE SUMMERS The reverberations are still going on in respect to the recent Democratic convention, and the words "pro" and "con" are many. Many people criticize the Vice President for not having done something to stop the disgraceful show that went on during the convention, but what puzzles me is why blame Mr, Humphrey? The demonstrations were lbe Oregon Advance/TIMES goes to press weekly to serve residents of the l'sorth-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. lbe Oregon Advance/TIMES 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, ln all this, the truth, as we see it, will be consistently presented. not for him; they were against Page 2 Vol. 1, No. 34 Thursday, September 12!.~ him and if anyone should -..;....-------------------------------- have stepped in and made an Model Citie1 P,og,am Taken Shape effort to curtail the activities it should have been the man they were supporting. Senator McCarthy, whose platNow that the Model Cities Program is emerging from its embryonic stage and beginning to take shape, it is emerging as a possibly feasible operation which may, as it grows into maturity, develop into a fullfledged project of its own. The staff has been working hard to conceive and deliver a program that will be both purposeful .and far-reaching. The purpose, of course, is to gain citizen participation through job opportunities and in-service training for staff and volunteers, and to present to all who would be inquiring, a current, precise and ample supply of materials and information pertaining to the Model Cities area and its residents. Some of the problems are numerous complaints of residents that they know nothing about the Model Cities area, and there are not enough residents involved in the program. The present Model Cities Information Center is a center for agency services and does not specifically provide information for and about Model Cities. This Center is also not easily accessible for all Model form they were demonstrating about, the one on Viet Cities residents. Nam, should have talked to The goals of the program are the people and made them simply to reach all the citizens realize that what they were doing did not concur with his of the Model Cities area by peace policy. That the Senproviding information regarding ator is a sincere man there all Model Cities programs, proj- is no doubt, and his views deserve to be heard; that is ects and other activities, and what is known as the Demoto get residents involved to a cratic way. Also, after camgreater degree by providing 'paigning as hard as he did, easily accessible facilities for it no doubt was very dis- . . appointing not to win the these purposes. Prov1s10ns nomination, but the public should be made so that the resi- opinion of the party and the dents of the area can utilize the convention reached a low center for community activities. There will be four centers strategically located to serve the eight elementary school attendance areas of Model Cities. A center would s e rv ice each of these areas: VernonWoodlawn, Sabin-Irvington, Eliot-Boise and Rumbolt-King. Nine full-time people would be hired, two people for each center and a coordinator. All people hired are to be Model City residents. The center should be large enough to accommodate up to 50 people. There will be provisions for part-time clerical and secretarial help as part of our inservice training. point that he, and I believe he alone, could have prevented. ••••••••• Black History ••••••••• Much of late has been said concerning Negro history, and the lack of knowledge has been appalling, even by the Negro himself. Of course, there is a reason for the Negro to be ignorant of the contributions his race has made, not only to the United States but around the world. This is because he was too busy listening to the white man discuss what he had done and failing to mention that there was a black man also involved, Wbife1 Still Fea, Black, So now it can be told: Alexander Pushkin is recognized as the Father of modern Russian literature. Ancient Egyptian history shows they had important as well as illustrious black leaders who built some of the great cities, temples and pyramids. Negros in Africa were among the first to make iron. This was known by white and Negro scholars for half a century, but it never appeared in textbooks. Senator Mark Hatfield, speaking before a group of Christian men recently, stated that our country is presently preoccupied with fear. This writer is in full agree- .ment with the Senator, and therefore attempts to discuss some of the reasons and solutions to the problems of fear. It appears that fear is more intense in the white communities than in that of the blacks. This fear seems to be based on the beliefs that the blacks , are working overtime to destroy ·the whites and all they stand for. Also, a fear that the black man is getting too many handouts. In appraising the matter, the average black man is puzzled by his white brothers' fear. First of all, the black man feels that he should rightfully be the one to fear. After all, he has been the victim throughout U. S. history. The black man was the person lynched, beaten, jailed and mistreated, in many cases for no reason. The black man is the one who lost home and family in the ·riots which took place over the country. The black man is the target of most of the hate literature circulated throughout the country. Yet, with all this, he refuses to panic. Usually, one does not have to talk very long with a white man to realize that he is suffering from a fear of blacks. The fact that white in Portland have had no confrontation with blacks does not seem to give release to this fear. So, the only conclusion we can come to is that the whites are hung up on that old tale of fearing blacks only because they are black. New, a View,--------- IT'S NEWS WHEN IT HAPPENS TODAY - IT'S VIEWS WHEN WE READ IT TOMORROW! It was the Africans' experience in mining that was such a help to the Spanish and Portuguese after gold was discovered in America, and a Negro planted the first wheat crop in America, when he accompanied Hernando Cortez to Mexico; or how about a Soul Brother named Estevenico (which I believe would be Steven in English) whose search for the seven cities of Cibola led him to discover Arizona and New Mexico for the Spanish? Yes, we have been around for quite a while and the facts to prove it are just coming to light; yes, we have had genius show up in the midst of every skill that is known to man - machinery, science, the medicines, clothing and the cobbling business. Both women and men who have done their race proud, and any young black student who sits beside a white student today need not feel inferior when they start extolling the virtues of the white race, because 10 to one, if you dig into the details, you will find a black man or woman also had a hand in the pie, Refusing to accept defeat in a gracious manner as did Sen. McGovern and not getting behind the party's candidate to help get him elected in the fall was very disappointing to me; everyone can not be a winner, but in the loser's corner, I like to remember what the late Adlai Stevenson quoted when he was defeated by General Eisenhower: "It hurts too much to laugh, and I'm too big to cry." · Mr. Stevenson did not take his marbles and go home; instead, he continued to be a popular figure in public life, It takes no special type of man to be a bad loser, but the one who can shrug off defeat and say, "Walt until next time," is a big and thinking lcind of man. Of course, TV had a lot to do with the publicity the convention received. It was a known fact before it convened that the networks were very unhappy at the expense they had to go through transferring their equipment from Florida to Chicago, and they made it obvious by having 1 their cameras trained on either the bad part of the police scene or else holding very boring interviews on the convention floor while important debates were going on. Who doesn't get the urge to show off when they are on nationwide TV? Incidentally, The Citizens for Humphrey were fonnally opening his headquarters at 12 noon Wednesday, September 11. The address is 1029 S, W. Alder. It will remain open five days a week and everyone is welcome. Former Congressman Bob Duncan is the State Chairman for the Vice President and is hard at work setting up campaign headquarters throughout the state and is hopeful of a successful result in November. Speech by MRS. FAYE LAYDAY When the problems are as serious as war and poverty, discrimination and unrest; when the gap of communication is widening within the society and between the parent and child, it is not enough for a citizen to be content just to register and vote, We feel it is unwise to vote simply because the candidate has a familiar name, or for the candidate who can afford the most expensive campaign. We citizens must get to know the various candidates and the function of the positions or office which they fill, This is the only way we can vote intelligently to fill the position with the right candidate to do the best job of administering to the needs of the people and helping to heal the often-called "sick" society. Again you have an excellent issue of the Advance(I'IMES. I believe I mentioned before that I would like to see these on newstands. We voted to have the black youngsters join our youngsters in the area school last week for school. The next step is for you folks to move· into our area. We have one family in Garden House and it is a rare day we think of her as colored. She is just our friend and our kids' playmate's mom. If there were to be prejudice, and I'm not saying there wouldn't be, you people would have to just be yourselves. We would soon judge you only as you would judge us - neighbors. To the Editor: Sincerely, Mrs. A, C. We, the undersigned members of the Democratic Party, hereby express our indignation that our recently elected national Committeeman (by virtue of one quarter of the votes cast in Oregon's Democratic Party), Mr. Blaine Whipple, saw fit to protest the actions of the forces of law and order during the National Convention of our Party, but failed to offer one word of criticism concerning the rioters, who were waving Viet Cong flags and attempting to destroy the American Flag. In addition these people were assembled illegally and were hurling bottles and stones at the members of the police who were attempting to clear the streets, Critics of the police action seem to think that such rioting is permissible and commendable, but we who are loyal and patriotic Americans, resent and repudiate defense of such people. Yours truly, Alice Taylor 4712 N. Willis Blvd. Josephine Edwardson Walter Wisdom Isaac Payne Martha Payne Ethel B. Kramer W. G. Redmond Representatives Use Powers __) (Continued from Page 1) the Democratic Central Committee in Multnomah County, As has already been stated, what with the problems that have been centered around the Postoffice practices this past year, this would have made a good impression on the part of the Postoffice Dept. But, now it seems our Congresswoman Edith Green, who, incidentally, is also the lady who authored the notorious Green Amendment that put the OEO programs into the City Fathers' hands, as well as was to blame for the loss of one of our seats in Congress (when she persuaded a very popular congressman to run against the Governor for the Senate and then wouldn't work for him in the state at all), has had a change of heart and is becoming very ethical and is going to do the thing right and make the appointment from the ranks, What our voters of 1968 should be seeking is the quality to vote wisely for candidates who have been chosen for their strength of character, courage and justice. Equally significant is the man's self confidence, the quality of inner assurance that he can serve all the people regardless of their race, creed or color, The first and priority commitment should be his awareness and willingness to listen and understand the problems of the not-so-affluent society as well as the whole society, This creates for our nation one of the most attractive traits men in seats of power can display (Continued on Page 7) This is all well and good and as · it should be; but, 1 will continue to wonder if the fact that a black man had been mentioned as a possible choice had anything to do with her decision. Maybe not, but it's worth thinking about. Mr. McCoy has been a loyal Democrat and has the qualifications to have been a sensible choice for the job, but I guess The Lady in Washington must be humored,
Newbry Name-d (hairman U, S, Senate Candidate Robert Packwood today announced that State Senator L, W. (Lynn) Newbry will be his fourth district chairman in his bid to unseat Wayne Morse, Newbry indicated he is actively supporting Packwood, a three-term member of the State Legislature, in his United States Senate campaign because "I have worked with Bob and have a great admiration for his legislative ability, I think Bob Packwood could bring the youth and vigor and fresh ideas to the 1 11Csn Do" Hou,ewile United States Senate which She might at first glance be any busy housewife with are so desperately needed at _nothing more on her mind than, "What's for dinner," A this time," Newbry said. second look would reveal her pleasant smile and her quick Newbry was named the energetic step. There is nothing ordinary about Mrs. Ella most effective member of the Mae Gay. She certainly would qualify as a housewife, State Senate in 1967 by the being the mother of 12 children, 11 living. Six children , Capitol News Corps and was still living at home would keep an average housewife busy, also named Education Man of but Mrs, Gay is a woman with a purpose. the Year by the· Oregon For the past two months she has been coming in and out (Continued on Page 6) of Highland Community Center attending every available MEET A PROTECTOR He has one goal: to protect people like you and your family against major hazards of financial insecurity. He has what it takes. Living Insurance from Equitable. And the ability to make it fit your pocket, your plans, your life. He's a career life insurance agent, backed by a complex computer system that helps him help you, quickly and efficiently. Give him a call. He's on your side. typing class, five daily and two evenings. When complimented on her progress, she said, "I hope to qualify for advancement shortly.'' There is not the slightest doubt she will. She is currently employed by the Neighborhood Service Center in the housing department. When questioned, she spoke readily and with pride about her children - as well she might, for six of her children have graduated from high school, one son is a junior at Benson High, another son is entering the University of Oregon, majoring in business administration. Her oldest daughter graduated from Langston University in Oklahoma, where she was salutatorian of her class and is now married to a graduate chemist. Another daughter is a senior at .Grant High, Two of her sons are in the service, one in Vietnam, the other is stationed at Fort Riley in Kansas. Typical of most grandmothers, she likes to show pictures of her six good-looking grandchildren, the youngest having just won a beauty contest at Allen Temple•. She beamed as she said there will soon be two more grandchildren. It takes a little more persuasion to get Ella Mae to talk about herself. Her story is one well worth hearing. Widowed in 1959, she first came to Oregon in 1964 for the wedding of her oldest son. She determined then that she and her family must live here. She had fallen in love with Oregon's beauty, but more than that she saw the opportunity to further her own education, She was amazed at the free courses offered here that were not available in Oklahoma. Since March, 1965, she has obtained a certificate to teach Training Proiects (Continued on Page 6) September 12, 1968 The Oregon Advance/TIMES Page 3 Fall Classes Sign-up at Art Center This week is the final week to sign up for fall classes at the Albina ArtCenter, classes such as: Drawing, ballet, guitar, ceramics, knitting, movies, calligraphy, crocheting, folk dance, jazz dance, '· stitchery and drums: piano, flute, recorder, silk- All of these ,classes are screen, oil painting, saxo- scheduled to start September I • phone, clarinet, weaving,, 16. You can obtain a schedmusic, cartooning, art, tap ule ·by telephoning the Albina dance, Swahili, drama, Art Center at 288-6766. Local Grown CORN 6e, LB. CASABA MELONS FRESH HAWAIIAN 4 $1 Pineapple · FoR · E~ 29~ CABBAGE 3e for KRAUT lb. 'LOCAL GROWN1 GREEN PEPPERS or Cucumbers EA.5~· MJB COFFEE 1 LB. CAN 2 LB. CAN 3 LB. CAN 10 OZ. INSTANT 73~ 1.39 1.99 1.23 "LOU -Z -ANA" Shrimp~~~~ "ROSE DALE" Apricots No. 2% size 3 ~ $1 3~ag~ Genuine Spring 6 9 LEG-0-LAMB or C LAMB RIB CHOPS 1•. Shoulder Roast GENUINE SPRING SLICED 49~ LAMB FREE LB. Beef Liver LB. 39~ GENUINE SPRING Lamb Chops· LB. ga~ BENJAMIN M. LEONARD 2040S. W. FIRST AVE. PORTLAND, OREGON 97201 BUS. PHONE: 222-9471 '(! lhe~'!office SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 8 - Newly announced classroom-type manpower training projects in the Northwest provide for enrollment of 495 unemployed and underemployed persons, the U. S. Departments of Labor and Health, Education and Welfare reported today. Clinton A. Johnson, Seattle, Regional Administrator of the Labor Department's Bureau of Employment Security, said Federal-State public employment offices will be responsible for placement of CORDLESS HYGIENIC TOOTHBRUSH CAKE COVER & TRAY •• • •• • METAL IRONING BOARD ,\i New York, N.Y. Assurance Society of the United States (Continued on :;ige 5) REMODELING ~~~~~~~,!~ COMPLETE PLANNING SERVICE ROUGH-IN OR FINISHED JOB NEIL KELLY can 287-4176 7 3S N. ALBERTA - PORTLAND. ORE. 972 17 Brushes up & down automatically Reg. 23.00 18 97 IOW SPKIAL2 97 • Adjusts to height at finger • touch. Has cord caddy • • 997 : SPECIAL 19" GABLE TOP TOOL BOX - with set of open end wrenches - socket set -screw drivers & hacksaw Reg. 51.89 all for 3297 Signature ''VIBRA BEAT'' 7" REVEREWARE Skillet p~~~jl0 3·99 VACUUM CLEANER USED 17 " diagonal black & white PORTABLE T.V. 7700 with attachments . Reg. 69.95 Deluxe Manicure Set Grooms -trims -shapes & buffs. Simple and easy to operate. Reg. 24.00 now 1997 59aa
Pagtt 4 The Oregon Advance/TIMES September 12, 1968 Model· Cities Proposal A proposal to open and staff The purpose of the stated four Model Cities Information proposal is to gain Citizens Centers was approved by the participation through job op.- Citizens Planning Board at portunities and in-service last Tuesday's Board meeting training for staff and volunSeptember 3, 1968. teers. To present to all who would be inquiring, a current, It was submitted by the precise and ample supply of Citizens' Participation Work- materials and information ing Committee and presented · pertaining to the Model Cities by the Committee chairman, and its residents. Oscar Hayne~. Hazel Hayes ~······················~ l P'A:!iHION ~ ~ ~ PO)RICAST ~ : ~ ~ ~ By Paraphernalia ~ ~ ...................... ~ . Do you think Big Brother don't try or pretend to please and the Holding Company is everyone. a Wall Street firm? Our wildly inventive deAre you under the impres- signers create fashions sion that the Quicksilver strictly for the young at Messenger Service was or- heart. Vinyl, fluorescent, ganized to buck Western · patent leather, mesh and mail Union? fabrics are all standard If so, we'll probably never see you at Paraphernalia. Paraphernalia is the new breathtaking boutique that's as modern and wild as the threads, not under the counter stuff for our customers. At Paraphernalia the accent is on youth - that's you without the "th." acid rock sound of the two WATCH NEXT WEEK FOR groups named above. We "FLAIR FOR LIVING." OUR ZENlt\\ 6oldend11\\\\\ SAL£\ We're celebrating Zenith's 50th Anniversary and passing once-in-a-lifetime savings on to you! MODERN STYLING The WINGATE • GAS0-40W Beautiful Modern styled dual-speaker console 1n genuine oil finished Walnut venpers and select hardwood solids. Zenith VHF aod UHF Spotlite Panel. • FINE-FURNITURE STYLING • ZENITH AFC $5988 ~~:~. I ~~~ y$ 2QOO a month • SUPER GOLD VIDEO GUARD TUNER • FULL-FEATURED CONSOLE Automatic Fine-tuning Control And IT'S HANDCRAFTED for Greater Dependability! New Zenith Super 50 Handcrafted Color TV Chassis with no printed circuits, no production shortcuts for fewer service problems and unrivaled dependability! QUANTITIES LIMITED! BEST YEAR YET TO GET THE BEST! WHITE-MANN CO. 5001 N.E. UNION at ALBERTA ·Phone 288-5303 De a rQ O M P that's for quiet ole mugwump and everyone knows what a • • • •mugwump is! Fall Season At Theatre The Portland Civic Theatre opens its fall season with the laugh comedy, "The lmible Years," by Bob refreshments into the small hours. Dear QOMP - that'sforquiet old mugwump and everyone knows what a mugwump is - Your kind of quiet old mugwump is something else! and just about the hardest to convince - thought I'd try - I stand a chance of making you made - but then, I'm usually upsetting some mugwump - takes one to know one, tbey say. When mugwumps quit being mugwumps, they make such great people. Old ones of any kind are tough to change - they've been mugwumpish for so long it's a habit - liketheQOMP's who have grumbled for years · about the world's being against them - never getting around to seeing who their worst enemy really is. You're different - you're so good. That's the problem - you do so many things right. You hold down a steady job, keep a neat house, a shipshape garage, a close-cut lawn, a well-clipped hedge. You mind your own business, probably belong to a nice club, even attend church fairly regularly. Who's against those th,lngs? Certainly, I'm not. It's not what you do that makes you a mugwump: it's what you don't do. Like when the man calls asking if you'll serve on the committee on teenage problems, you just remember the back porch need painting. Of course, you have lots to say about how the younger generation is going to the dogs: "All those horrible things they are doing - that long hair and those awful beads!" You're for horse whipping the delinquents or sending them to outer space. Guess you forgot what you were doing when you were a kid? But then your back porch will look nice. I can tell when you've had a call - maybe the school or the citizens' group. You're out polishing your car, and you had it waxed the day before' You do "tsk, tsk" about the mess the world's in, but none of it touches you, so whybother? There's worse things you don't do. You've been so busy convincing others that you're good, you've got to believing it yourself. You're looking at all that nice polishing and cleaning you're doing, but you haven't taken a good look at the inside of you. You haven't inspected the old prejudices, the nasty hates, the narrowmindedness that you've hung Register Now Registration opened Monday, September 9, for fall term adult education classes through the Division of Continuing Education of the Oregon State System of Higher Education, located on the Portland State College campus at 1633 s. W. Park Ave. Many special programs, designed for persons seeking particular knowledge rather than college credit, will again be offered. These include such classes as Law for the Layman, Real Estate for the Layman, Oceanography and an anatomy course for attor. neys to acquaint them with knowledge needed in personal injury cases. Another new offering this fall is Problems of the Divorced, a seminar taught by Dr. Clinton S. McGill, Portland physician. It is open to both men and women. Dr. L. R. Pierson, head of the Portland Center for Continuing Education, pointed out that many of the special programs are non-credit offerings taught by experts in private business or by faculty at PSC or other State System colleges. onto since way back when. You're great at cleaning out the attic, but you were brought up to hate everyone who isn't of your race, your religion, your political party, or anyone who doesn't think Fisher and Arthur Marks, on Friday, September 13, 1968, at 8:30 p.m. "The Impossible Years," starring the well-known local husband and wife acting team of Joe and Helen Libonati, is a family comedy about the generation gap. your way. For a good trash This Gala Sapphire Open- "thrower-outer" you're a ing, which will be accented real filth ''hanger onto-er." by decorator shades of SapYou're quiet so you don't · phire blue, will include an shout or wave your arms. after-show discotheque and You just drop your poisonous For ticket reservations and information, please call the Portland Civic Theatre box office, 226-3048, or Stevens and Son, Lloyd Center, 284-2101. thoughts where they'll do the most harm. You're so respectable and say things so convincingly you have people listening like it was gospel. TOT AL First National BankAmeriHate spreads like a germ _ card doc>s all your shopping without saying anything. It SHOPPING fo~· clothing,applia nces, ~ascomes on like a neon sign. ohne, travel, meals, lodging. Speaking of gospel_ guess POWER Your card costs you nothyou don't listen when you go ing -credit costs you nothto church. Maybe you're ~----------- ---.. ing if paid within 25 days. thinking about that golf game lmmC'diate cash advances or mowing your lawn, or is and extended payments your church different than available for reasonable mine? Mine says things about /11...~/ service chargC'. Apply now loving all mankind_ being a y ·- for your First National good sarnaritan and that we • u 1Ho111 1 o s1GHA1 u 11r BankAmericard at any First National branch or are our brother's keeper, and GOOD ntltU .. BankAmericard member that all people are equal in the sight of God. Even our '------ - - --------' merchant. constitution says that, but it's going to take a lot of people working to make it so. Mugwumps like you keep the system fouled up. Cleanliness may be next to Godliness, so here's to getting that scrub brush going - inside and out. Guess you hate me too, now. In case you want to tell me how much,· "I'll be at the old stand." Your ever lovin' JB 2125 N. VANCOUVER AVE. [SOUL f00D] DANCING Entertainment BIG NEW SHOW! Jam Session Sunday 6 to 9 p.m. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 11 Serv,cemarks owned and licensed by BankAmerica Serv,ce Corporation. The HOLLYWOOD ATTRACTIONS Plus BJ & the Revues Thursday Nights - LADIES ADMITTED FREE (Out U.S. 30 [ilstOnly 20 rn,nutcs from downtown Portland) ACTION PACl<ED! POST TIME 7:30 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.-Rain or Clear Third Floor: Table Seats $1 • Club Fairview Adm. 75c Second Floor: Stadium Seats 50c • 4.000 Free Seats General Adm. 25c • 40 Acres of Free Parking (Sorry. Oregon Stille Rac,ng Con11111ss1on Proh1b1ts Ad1111ss1on of Children Under 12) RESERVATIONS: 665-2191 l==UNTASTIC NeKa-tti
Youth Activities by Liz Sheppard The Youth Activities Coordinating Committee met the Albina Neighborhood Improvement Project September 10, 1968, with Mr. Sam Redditt, Jr., presiding. During this meeting, Mr. Redditt presented a letter to the board of his resignation; however, he was elected to serve as Vice PJ:1:!sident and accepted. Mr. Redditt will be going to school and won't have time to serve as much as he would like. We had a new member, Mr. Hilary Clark, join our organization. There will be a meeting of the Human Relations Group from Milwaukie at the Seven of Diamonds Teen Center Thursday at 8 p.m. There will be about 35 to 40 ministers from Tigard, Oregon, visiting the Seven of Diamonds Teen Center on September 19 around noon. Bowling For Teens Boys and girls between the ages of 13 and 17 interested in bowling in a league are asked to contact Bob Donaldson at 281-4867 or 281-2879. Two weeks free lessons will be given to those wishing to play in a winter league. Medal Winner Eugene, Oregon's newest Army Recruiter, SSG Manuel Crockett, Jr., 29, receives the U.S. Army Recruiter Badge from Master Sergeant John Rushby (left) after successful completion of Army Recruiter and Career Counseling School. Sergeant Crockett, of Raleigh, North Carolina, served with the 173rd Airborne Brigade In Vietnam. He came to the Oregon Recruiting Main Station area from Fort Campbell, Kentucky. Training Proiects (Continued from Page 3) trainees in jobs after completion of the Manpower Development and Training Act courses. Johnson said employers interested in recruiting MOTA graduates may do so through SELLS FOR LESS! PROTECTS WITH SERVICE their local public employment offices. In Oregon, 150 will receive training for periods up to 37 weeks in varied occupations such as clerk-stenographer, licensed practical nurse, medical technicians, and water pollution control technicians, and the program will represent an outlay of $506,667, with a Federal share of $494,000, In Washington, varied project training such as licensed practical nurse, medical technician, and clerk-stenographer is provided for 250 for periods of up to 36 weeks, and total cost was listed at $789,728, with a Federal share of $498,728. CUSTOMERS GET THE BEST OF KIRBY CONTINUALLY Johnson noted that funds provide for training facilities, instructors and equipment through the states' departments of vocational education, and weekly allowances to trainees, many of whom are heads of households, through the State Employment Security Agencies. lYNN KIRBY FORD 2005 N.E. UNION PHONE 288-5211 That 5430 N. LOMBARD PHONE 288-5216 • "Money in the Bank" feeling With a U. S. Bank Savings Account you can enjoy that comfortable feeling of security. Your money is absolutely safe, yet immediately available whenever you need it. And your savings at U. S. Bank earn high bank interest. Ask Preston Holt, manager of our Interstate & Going Branch, about SURE-SAVE-U. S. Bank's exclusive plan that help savings grow systematically. INTERSTATE & GOING BRANCH 4550 N. Interstate Ave. Phone: 228-6111 United States National Bank of Oregon • Member FDIC September 12, 1968 The Oregon AdvancejTIMES Page 5 Contest Offers Prizes Troubador at U of P George Britton, troubador, will open the University of Portland's Humanities Festival Friday, Sept. 13, at 8 p.m. in the University Theater. The Oregon Advance/ TIMES Contest committee has voted to extend the writing contest until the end of September. The reason for the extension is the slow response by the community. The contest is presented to stimulate writing on the part of many young people, esp e c i a 11 y black youth. The committee feels that with letters coming in, interest will build and more of the hidden talent in this community will be discovered. Send your letter in at once; you may be the lucky person. 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 prizes consist of: 1st prize ...•.••. $10.00 (Two First Prizes) 2nd prize •....•• $ 5.00 (Two Second Prizes) 3rd prize . . . . an interview OTiiER ENTRIES WILL RECEIVE A BIG TiiANK YOU FROM TiiE TIMES STAFFII In order to enter you must live within the Albina area. Mail entry to: The Oreg~ Adva11.~e/_TIMES Attention: Contest 714-1/2 N. E. Alberta Street Portland, Oregon 97211 TOPIC TITLES 1. 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 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. Anniversary Sale! WIN a FREEZER or a TV All you have to do is come to any of our 3 stores and fill out an entree blank. No purchase necessary. Anniversary Special! Frigidaire ~====-----n Jet Action Washer $169'5 with trade MODEL WAN INSTANT CREDIT NO DOWN PAYMENT PAY NOTHING 'TIL DECEMBER RALEIGH HILLS 6800 S. W. Beaverton-Hillsdale Highway at Oleson Rd. . .. ... 292-0161 STADIUM 722 S. W. 18th Ave. Across from the Stadium .. . . . . . ... 224-5060 GATEWAY 11025 N. E. Halsey St. - 111th and N. E. Halsey . . .. . . .. 252-5582 FROZEN FO·OD LOCKERS 'FOR RENT AT OUR UNION AVE. STORE l 1 1 l I I
Page 6 The Oregon AdvancefTIMES September 12, 19681 "Can Oo" Hou1ewile The trouble with being a leader today is that you don't know if folks · are following you or chasing you. DRESSES!I SUITS! KNITS! COATS! OOPS! We regret having spelled Mr. Gerald's name incorrectly last week. His name is spelled "Gerald." not ''Jarrell.'' PRICE AND LESS! (Continued from Page 3) adult literacy and completed a course in basic chiid development. Even though constantly attending classes, it cannot be said Mrs. Gay has neglected her civic duties. Among her current activities are such things as being secretary to the Holladay PTA, secretary of the Dorcus Circle at Allen Temple and secretary of the Model Cities Working Committee on Employment and Economics. She also sings in the Allen Temple Choir. Last week Mrs. Gay took a week away from her classes at Highland Center to attend a course given at Southern Oregon College in Ashland. Upon retllrning, she proudly displayed her certificate presented by the Northwest Training Center for having completed IS hours in Community Organization. IS hours in Communications Skills and 15 hours in Techniques of Interviewing. As busy as that kept her, she did find time to see a performance at the Ashland Shakspearean Theatre. When asked how she managed all these activities and to what she attributed her success in raising her children, she said, "As to the classes I've attended, it's just a mat- 'ter of really wanting to better yourself. The opportunities are here; anyone can take advantage of them, and you can find time for things if you honestly want to. About raising my children, I went by the old saying, I didn't spoil my children and I didn't spare the rod, You know," she went on, "there's no delinquent children, just delinquent parents. Someone just has to set limits for children and parents are the ones.'' Certainly if an example of ambition has anything to do with it, Mrs. Gay's children haven't far to look, Mrs, Gay must have put considerable time thinking of "what's for dinner" with a family of that size, but she's had a lot of other things to think about, too, and she's already thinking about classes for next year. · Newbry Named I think it is wisest in a man to do his work in the world as quietly and as well as he in can, without much heeding the praise or despraise. (Continued from Page 3) Education Association 1967, Tips on Fall Painting There's still time to fresh- day as the sun moves around. en up interiors with new paint Looking at the test wall in before fall weather arrives, - all lights is good insurance. observes Mrs. Dorothy F. If the color seems suitable, Brown, Oregon State Uni- then the gallon cans are in versity Extension home fur- · order. nishings specialist. She offers these guidelines in selecting the color. Wall colors should enhance the other furnishings in the room, since walls are the background against which everything else is seen, Usually colors that are less intense than the furniture pieces should be chosen.. The less bright colors are also easier to live with~ce the expanse of wall space makes bright colors tiring to the eye. Flat wall paint will seem less bright than enamel when the same color is used, The color of a paint chip can be deceptive, because the chip is so small. A good investment is a quart of paint spread over as much wall as possible. Artificial light can change the hue of a color from that seen in daylight, Colors even change during the Remember that pale colors make a room seem larger and also reflect more light, Mrs. Brown explains. Dark colors make a room appear smaller and more intimate, Dark colors also soak up the available light, requiring more windows for good visibility in the daytime, and more electricity at night. Some say that the idea of a wedding ring for the bride goes back to the ancients, when the man used it to signify his possession and aUthority. Holding them to be of pagan origin, the early · Christians rejected betrothal rings until A.D. 860, when church authorities accepted them in response to popular demand. Salesmen Wanted Negro History Library needs salesman no experience necessary. Excellent earning. Call: Ronald H. Leverett, at 284-9448 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. He makes his home in Ashland, Oregon, where he operates the Newbry Orchards. Vice Chairman of the Ways and Means Committee in 1965 and 1967, Newbry was first elected to the State Senate in 1961. This newest Packwood s-upporter served as a member of the State Emergency Board in 1965 and 1967 and has been chairman of the Senate Rules Committee, the Health and Welfare Committee as well as a member of a number of other Senate committees. SOUL STIRRING REVIVAL $. W. 9th & MOBISOllantl UOY.. CENTII· ili!uit E4t4U Main Office: 4950 N. E. Union, Portland, Oregon 97211 .w Eastslde Location: 19043 S.E. Stark St. The son of former Oregon Secretary of State, Newbry and his wife have one son who is a student at Oregon State University. We should so live and labor in our time that what came to us as seed may go to the next generation as blossom, and what came to us as blossom may go to them as fruit. LISTINGS WANTED Call Mr. Scott, 288-3853, eves 2 CLEAN BEDROOMS and finished attic. Range, refrigerator, liv. rm. rug; in fact, it is largely furnished. Other furn. avai fable. Neat grounds. $7,000. Mr. Scott. 3308 N•. HOUGHTON - 3 clean bedrooms on 100 x 125 corner. A good place to live. $12,950. 839 N. E. WEBSTER - 2bedrooms,fcb,oil heat,hardwood floors. $6,500. 7203 N•. E. 9TH - $8,000 or offer. Near Woodlawn School. Owner MUST sell. 6415 N. E. 7TH - Selling below FHA appraisal. FCB, garage, neat, clean, 2 bdrms, fireplace, In a district of neat, modest homes. $12,500. N. E. 23RD - Luxurious 3 bedrooms plus one bdrm in clean, tiled & paneled basement. Sunken living room, w/w carpet, 2 frplcs, 2 baths, 100 x 100 beautifully landscaped lot with panoramic view of Vancouver, Cal I Mr. Scott. DUPLEX 429 N. E. Webster, Basement, wired for range, oil furnace. Make offer. Mr, Scott. · J.J. WALKER-REALTORS _49SO JUJ.NlOJU VE. ·288-S04S " Invest in the West "=".. ..-.. ..... • INSPIRING SPEAKERS • EVANGELISTS FAITH tABERNACLE 4716 N. Williams Portland * Pastor Bishop L. W. Osborne Sr. REVIVAL e REVIVAL "Thought about working for the phone company?" 'Tm Angie Davis. If you're interested in working for Pacific Northwest Bell, you and I should get together for a talk." "My job as an employment interviewer is to talk with people about PNB job openings all over Oregon . . . worthwhile jobs with good pay and benefits. "I started with the phone company as a telephone operator in Portland.I had a number of different jobs before becoming part of the PNB management group in 1960. "From my experience I can say that your chance of getting a job with us, a worthwhile job, with pay while training ... depends on just one thing. You. Let's have a talk about it." To see Angie, please come to 509 S.W. Oak Street 8: 30 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Speech (Continued from Page 2) Salvation Army Fall Schedule a sense of morai authority. ·.r:ne fall schedule goes into Why do I feel moral au- effect this coming week, · thority is the key that con- starting Sept.ember 9, at The trols our destiny? We can Salvation Army Red Shield see that if you are black, or Youth Center, 711 N. E. belong to a minority group, Dekum, it was announced by an education doesn't always John Newmaster, Director of guarantee you employment at the activity club for boys and the side of the equally edu- girls between seven and sevcated white brother - aruC enteen years ot age. this is aft.er the Civil Rights The hours will be from laws have been passed. 3 to 9 p.m., Monday through We can see that one-fifth Fridays, and 10 a.m. to of the nation's population is 3 p.m. Saturdays. democratically s tar vi n g, Activities include volleywhile others are paid not to ball, basketball, slot car grow food. The largest bene- racing, swimming, table ficiary of the food stamp pro- games crafts gym sports gram is not necessarily the and to~rs of p~ints of interfood stamp purchaser. We est in the city. Roller,skatcan see that there is no com- ing and archery will be ofprehensive health or dental fered on alternate Saturdays, plan. Even for the alluent, it takes weeks in some A new activity will be pubcases, to get an 'appointment lishing of a club newspaper with your dentist. each week, produced by club We can see the State Wel- members. fare Commission passed a Expansion and remodeling budget that was below what of the club facilities, which its own staff estimated would are housed in an old fire be adequate. They say wel- station, are under way, with fare people are lazy and club members doing most of shiftless and use child care the labor, The renovation as an excuse not to work. will triple the area for crafts But some working mothers must either miss or stop working altogether because there is no comprehensive child care plan - money doesn't always buy good and safe child care. Se_wing Interested persons who wish to elU'oll in sewing classes sponsored by the Albina Service Center, and held at the Mallory Ave. Church on N.E. Mallory and Alberta and at the Piedmont Parsonage located at 5744 N. E. Cleveland may ·call Mrs. Lizzie Sheppard at 287-2603. ' and better utilize all of the space. Further information may be obtained by calling Red Shield, 289-2903. Club dues are a dollar a year and special arrangements can be made by youngsters for whom the fee is a hardship. Jolls, Mea, Women HOSPITAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITTES at KAISER X RNs Eve.-OR-3:30-12 M Night Emero. 12 M-8 am 08-GYN floor Staff-11 P-7: 30 am LPN-nlght-11 P-7:~ am X AIDES-Eves or nlghls Hosp trnd and exoer. Good refs Dasi 10 vrs. X Also acceotlno aoollc11tlons for NURSE AIDE TRAINING CLASS, about Nov 1. $1.78 hr. during training. Raise on comoletion. Must have good refs past 10 vears. ~RT for Medical :ecords ICDA, Slandard, and SNOP JANITOR~:30 p.f am Honest, reliable, mature man ~~aJ.'urd:nl~rl~.. 1 ~ng~~ Start $2.0J hr. More tor hospital housekeeping exoerlence. Must have checkable r1fs, for past 10 xrs. LINEN AIDE-7:30 am--4 om. Clean, honest, reliable strong woman. Pleasant. Able to lift linen, work closely with other oeople. Read, write, figure accurately. ALL oosltlons ar-: full-time, 40 hr week, permanent, and carry the famous Kaiser benefits: 1 week vacation per 6 months, paid lite Insurance, . supe,rior retiremtnt plan, completely Paid Kaiser ~ealth Piaf). New, modern tacilit1;15v T8"~~-1~m~r:.~enic location. ApPE RSONNEL ·DEPT. Bess Kaiser Hospital 5055 N Greeley Ave. Eoual OoPOrtunltv Emplover We can see, with the exception of a few cases, the majority of the training for the poor trains them for nonexistent jobs or jobs that would pay them just about the same salary as they made before they took the training. For these reasons and others, I see the key to destiny and self respect lies in the hands of those who share seats of power. We can have as many poor people marches, sit-ins, demonstrations, and all the other nonviolent or, for that matter, violent strategies - for years, individuals who are sensitive to the poor have been trying to tell it like it is. Grant's Gull Service 1' 4311 N. Vancouver Ave. . We don't need to tell what the eyes can see. Television does a beautiful job of this. No taxpayer could fail to see on TV, or read in the newspaper, about at least one of the poverty programs - Black America, police brutality and so on, that has been covered by the news media. The poor, the blacks, the whites, the Indians and the rest of the so-called minority groups and races are not the minority but, rather, the majority. We are the majority. Since this is true, then our strength and every every effort should be geared towards seeking and vigorously supporting the candidates and taxpayers that have acquired this gift of moral obligations and commitments, for this is the key that unlocks the door to the action of dignity and self-respect. COAST Portland, Oregon , I Winter Special Stove Oil Free Delivery ~--·"-- With 15 Gals. And Up • Free Lub. Job With Oil Change -:-_ 284-9 560 :-. 3626 N. E. Union PHONE 284-9984 'The Friendly Inn" THE PLACE WHERE FRIENDS MEET AGAIN AND AGAIN Arthur Potts Owner Newest, Most Experienced Locksmith in Portland KEYS MADE FOR ALL LOCKS Outboard Ignition Keys and Marine Locks - Locksmith Supplies KEYS LUGGf.GE & TRUNKS REPAIRED Complete Line of Luggage Keys Made or Fitted ·• Walnut Park Lock & Key Co. AND SUPPLIES Bonded Locksmith Member A.L.O.A. 533 N.E . Killingsworth Open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Sat. 9 a.m. to _Noon EASTSIDE JANITORIAL BOOKKEEPING SERVICE SERVICE * ST ATE-FEDERAL * Complete INCOME Building TAX Maintenance Data Processed All Other Bus: 288-S138 Phone 281-72S2 COAST JANITORIAL SERVICE INC. AUTOMOTNE CARLOS Body & Fender • Bring us your dents • Guaranteed Work 2609 N. Vancouver Ave. 287-8529, tf HARVEY'S AUTOMOTIVE 1 COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Motor rebuilding -crankshaft grinding - ' automatic transmission repair -tune up & brake service· 45 years at 2016 N. E. Alberta PH. 281-4820 EKMAN & CO. INC. AUTOMOTIVE PARTS MACHINE; SHOP SERVICE 1803 N. E. UNION AVE. PORTLAND, OREGON 284-2155 10./10 MOR-MILE TIRES 3368 N. E. Union 284-9758 SHAW'S MOTOR TUNE-UP . COMPLETE MOTOR TUNE-UP tf Tl RES- BATTERIESACCESSORIES COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE PHONE 281-4242 4939 N. Vancouver Ave. Portland, Oregon 9119 B00K_KEEPING Allan 2. 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 Tapanen Home Phone CH 4-1887 12/12 GROCERY MALIES GROCERY 4601 N. Williams Phone 284-9523 Septembe_r 12, 1968 The Oregon Advance/TIMES Page 1 GROCERY BRANDALLS GROCERY'. MARKET 2909 N. E. Prescott Phone 281-987_3 Open Sundays 7:00 a.m.. to 7:00p.m. PARKWAY GROCER't 3016 N. Williams Phone 284-9576 INSURANCE The man to see for your living protection· Th<' EQUITABLE Liff' A!t\Ufdfl(~ Socieh' of lhe United Swe, 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 PARfl LUMBER COMPANY 6250 N. E. Union Telephone 287-1136 Phone 288-6409 to 11lace your classified ac! in the Advance/Tl MES PHAIOtACY, tf PAIGE'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Phone 284-4656 2701 N. E. 7th tf 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 It RESTAl)R;\NTS 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 SPORTSMAN CAFE 3213 N. E. Union A variety of foods Breakfast anytime Slim & Ruth SHEET METAL ATLAS SHEET METAL STAINLESS STEEL *** ATLAS HOTEL SUPPLY RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT 4215 N. Williams Ave. Phone 288-6081 TELEVISION COLOR_TV REPAIR . t( ' ALSO RECONDITIONED SETS~OLD CROWN MART TV & APPLIANCES ·sales - Service - Rental Presented by 30 29 S.E. DIVISION E. Side 235-1602 W. Side 223-6942 TELEVISION METRO TV SERVICE Color, BW and Stereo A II makes. Guaranteed Service and all new parts. 2932 S. E. Division Phone 234-6675 tf SCHOOLS There are openings now for 3-year olds at St. Phillips Corporative Pre-School 120 N.E. Knott St. For other information call 282-5195 after 1 p.m. Call 287-0305 Scholarships are available. Hours: 9 p.m. to 11 p.m. Tuesdays & Thursdays CLASSIFIED Up to 15 words for $1.00, Cut out, flll out and mall In with your $1.00. OREGON ADVANCE/TIMES Telephone_______ WANTED: Paper boys to fill route. Good pay for your work. Cal I 28B-6409 and leave your name and address. Friendly assistance is available to famllies who are interested in buying. homes in the MilwaukleOak Grove area, For information, contact the housing committee of the North Clackamas Human Relations Councll, 771-8833. SAL.ESMAN WANTED To sell ads for the Oregon Advance/TIMES. Telephone 288-6409 between 9 and 5 p.m.
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