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About Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1971)
PORTLAND/OBSERVER Jan. 21, 1971 Bowling Top Keglers By Pleasant Session Washington Sign, Entry in J o u r n a l AU Star Traveling league, performed to perfection, as their proud Sponsors looked on, Mr, and M rs. Rich Washing ton was very pleased to see the Pennant Shop girls sweep three. Lamoln Price seems to have the situation well in hand as he b l a s t e d a fine 634 Series in WoodKnockers l e a g u e , Inter state lane. As he and teammates score a 3-0 win. T h e lm a Johnson was top shooter in Tigerettes league, Interstate lanes, as Vans Mor tuary was on top 2-1. Viviane Barnett was star of the show as Barnett Real Estate scores a 2-1 win Jantzen Beach. Women 500 Series Thelma Johnson . . . . . . . . 515 Viviane B arn ett...................... 508 Men 555 Series Lamoin P r ic e ...................... 634 Bob Bedford........................ 601 Eddie T odd........................... .... John Mangum-Interstate . . 563 John Mangum-Timber...........561 Les Johnson........................ 561 Men 225 game Bob Bedford........................ 252 Eddie Todd.............................. 231 Lamoln Price ..................... 228 Every first ball should be aimed so that if the forward pins weren’t in the way, it would strike the five (5) pin right on the nose, although from a sUght right-side angle. It wouldn't hurt to take a look at the 5-pin lurking back there in the middle before you start your approach. If you can bowl for it as de scribed here, you'll get plenty of Strikes. COSMO 2nd round standings WON LOST Coast Janitorial . . . . 15^ & Island D a iry ........... 10 Walnut P a r k ........... 10 Tooth Aches ........... 12 Lov-Lee Ladee . . . 12 Jenkins Auto . . . . . 12 Beauty M a rt........... 13 Hi F ashions........... 13 8650 Coiffures . . . 13‘. Je rry ’s ’’66’’ . . . 16 Weekend Sports Calender Saturday Wrestling - Portland Sports Arena. Wednesday, Jan. 27th. Hockey - Buckaroos vs. San Diego - 8.-00 p. m. Memorial Col iseum. National Basketball Assn. Pacific Division W L Pet GB Los Angeles . 26 20 565 San Francisco 27 23 54Q 1 San Diego . . 23 27 460 5 Seattle . . . . 22 27 449 5% Portland . . . 16 33 327 11)$ Rambling Reporter ’RETURNS FROM DEAD* SUES WIFE Frank J. Wright was declared legally dead in 1965, but is back with his attorneys hoping to change that status. Mrs. Bertha Herndon, Wright’s form er wife, had him declared legally dead under an Arkansas statute that says a person who is "absent ” from the state for seven years "without tidings" may be pre sumed dead. Mrs. Herndon, who was di vorced from Wright in 1949, took the action to sell some property th e couple owned. Wright now wants the four acres back and has brought suit in court to get them. Wright says he has been liv ing near Ash Fork, Ariz. for the past 20 years. Los Angeles--Yorty hurls barb at Angela... Mayor Sam Yorty wishes Angela Davis had fled to "Al geria or something" instead of being returned to California to stand trial on conspiracy, kid napping and murder charges. Y o r ty said he "certainly wouldn’t welcome’* the shifting of the trial from San Rafael, Calif., to here. There has been g r o w in g speculation a shift would occur because of security facilities. Washington—Nlxcn enters sec ond year of seventies... As President Nixon enters the second year of the seventies, his c r i t i c s are mounting around the nation and they are f a r exceeding blacks and the poor exclusively. Those who look with a Jaundiced eye at the administration seem to feel that the President's concern is more ' ’political" than personal. Fur ther, it is believed by many, private polls show, that the heights of frustration is moun ting and the American voter is in a quandry as to where to turn. Some insiders say the problem is not so much Nixon insensitivity, but rather the In eptness of some of the White House honor guard. Mr. Nixon, himself, is said to be aware of this chink in his a r mour and recent appointments have been moves to strengthen it. One mistake the administra tion made was when it allowed James Farm er to resign. Be cause of the Southern sensitivity in the White House a casual mention of bringing Farm er in side to advise on minority af fairs died. King scholarship goals For us blacks, the death of Dr. Martin Luther King had a severe impact, both psycholog ically and emotionally, for it forced us to take a more real istic outlook on this society, and we had to ask ourselves the fol lowing questions: What can we do? What measures must be taken now? Inspired by the death of this great black leader and his great belief in equality and education, and knowing the many sociological evils that have been dealt to many of our black brothers and siste rs, we set out to do something about correct ing some of the educational and social deficlences and inequities that our black brothers and s is ters have experienced. All of us know how important and Invaluable an education is today. For blacks, it is much more important, for the simple reason that we must secure an education or we are that much more obscured and withdrawn in this society. We (the BSU of PSU) realize that we are fortu nate to have an opportunity to receive higher learning. But even more important to us, we have taken an unselfish concern for our Black brothers and siste rs who have not had an opportunity to s e c u r e higher learning. These are brothers and siste rs who have the intelligence, the talents, the capabilities, and the abilities to further themselves If only they had a decent oppor tunity. This is why the BSU of Portland State University felt an urgent need to start a scholar ship fund for the disadvantaged, the Martin Luther King J r ’ Scholarship Funds. In 1968, Portland State was in its prim e year of growth. It was progressing and increasing in size and facilities to meet the rapidly increasingly number of new students enrolling each year. In the midst of this pro gression there was one element being left at a standstill. This was the black population. In comparison to the total popula tion of Portland State University — o— Americans buy 130 million Individual U.S. Savings Bonds each year - nearly $5 billion worth — mainly through Payroll Savings and Bond-A- Month Plans. the black population was nearly nil. Through the efforts of the BSU and with the financial sup port of its Martin Luther King, J r . Scholarship Fund, more black students had been recru it ed to Portland State for the year of 1968-1969. During this school year, there were 21 students recruited. Two-thirds of these students completed one füll year of education at Portland State, showing academic success in major areas of Sociology, Edu cation, Pre-Med, Music, Busi ness, Psychology, and Journal ism. Still, however, in the spring of 1969, there were less than 2 00 blacks attending Portland State, which had enrolled ap proximately 9,700 day students and 5,000 night students. This was less than 2.4% blacks. This made the need tor our MLK Scholarships more outstanding. We now have objective goals of recruiting an additional fifty disadvantaged students for fall term 1969, provide them with tuition, books, housing, and nec essary essentials for a period of one year. We determine our financial goal to be $100,000. Carlos •Body and Fonder Repair •M o tt reasonable shop in town 2 8 7 -8 5 2 9 2 6 0 9 N. Vancouver Ave. Portland, Ore. CASCADE MUSIC January Clearance YOUR CHOICE ’995 32 pedal Baldwin organ with separate speaker. 32-pedal W urlitzer with speaker. 25-pedal Conn organ with Leslie. Bush & Lane 5 ’8 Grand piano. Thomas organ, Bandbox, Playmate YOUR CHOICE ’695 Hammond organ M -2 , walnut. Hammond organ J-1 12, W al, trans. ‘ 1 2 9 5 Lowrey 1-2 combo organ. YOUR CHOICE ’399 Thomas 2-man organ, W-perc N ew Maestro elec piano. Magnavox trans organ. Amplified Leslie speaker, wal. CASCADE MUSIC CENTER 4 2 1 8 NE Sandy OPEN till 9 PM 2 8 2 -0 9 1 8 SUN 12-6 This cheese really turns you on.” Community hearing conser vation programs deserve the support of all civic-minded persons, according to the Bei tene Crusade for Hearing Con servation. Linda and Sherry Present DANCE 1 to the Music of Bitter Sweet Jam Doors open 7:30 P.M. Dance from 8 :0 0 to 12:00 Adm. $ 2 .0 0 per head I uu u c i iv ic u o n a ia s is my kind of place. Me? I go for those tasty cheeseburgers. Ya’ see, they’ve got this cheese that really turns you on! It’s m ykin d ’a place.” M cDonald* is your kind of place. Friday Night Portland Sports Arena 8725 N. Chautauqua K. C.UHIOMand FREMONT and all over town fMcDonafc
