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About Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1971)
e c Ftartlan 1 Observoi Thurs la û u ly 1 V I Pan Am has stewardess graduation Trail Blazers trip to Southern Oregon ®ur on'v world rated rookies as Charles Y el- A pair of Southam Oregon L a rry Siegfried earned 21 verton from Fordham, P arry clashes against the National assists in one game against Steole from Kentucky ami Basketball Association’ s new Portland - the highest total cre seven-(out B ill smith (rum Sy Houston club w ill rank among A charge most often levelled dited to any opponent all season. racuse. highlights of the preseason at conservationists, environ (Yeah, most of those passes schedule of the Portland T ra il mentalists, survivalists, what-i readied the hands of Havea.l Blazers. ever you want to call them (us),1 Hie games In Grants Pass and I ne Blazers w ill play Hous as to imply that they ,*« ) are Stu Lantz averaged 21.8 Klamath F a lls - are the sixth ton - form erly the San Diego gre ss. Th is a bsu rd tty is some aitl seventh of the pie-season Rockets - on Thursday night, points a game against P o rt times mouthed in such a way land’ s firs t season NBA club, as to imply that they (we) are October 7, in Grants Pass and ami little Cal Murphy, the schedule announced by the Trail Blazers. on Friday nignt, October 8, In therefore anti-Am erican. Let rookie sensation from Niagara, Klamath Falls. us examine the word progress Both games w ill start at posted a 14.8 scoring average because it seems to be one key Previously announced were against the Trail Blazers. 8 p.m. to our present dilemma. clashes against Seattle on Se|>~ Blue The name - Houston - is new The American Heritage Dic Camber 24 ui S|kikane, on.septe- Against SanDlego,Portland's temher 24 and so ls the coach, form er In Spokane, on tionary defines progress a s ( l) most effective player was University of Washington skip .Septemler 25 In Pendleton ami Movement toward a goal (2) Petrie, who wound up sharing per Tex W inter. development; unfolding (3) But the Rockets, with E lvln, Rookie of the Year honors In steady improvement as of a soc IC j U K T F L O O 0 1 he Blazers also w ill face (The Big E) Hayes, are an old tfw National Basketball Associ iety or civiliza tio n . They also % c w m e w a M i N o cun San Francisco on October 2 story to the Blazers - and a ation. give: to advance; proceed and to IN m e iN A U O u C A E 6 > A M e in Seattle In (he opener of a painful one. advance toward a more des P etrie averaged 20.3 points twin b ill which w ill wind upwlth r L A Y V P IN K e rr MC* W CAVJKMk If didn’ t start that way. In irable form . Now here does that V T A P lU M . tW O A V» W U C M I f r A pre-season play a year ago, b game against San Diego - Seattle playing Milwaukee. definition im ply faster or big 4 - 9 victory o v K A T L A N T A thanks chiefly to a 40 point ger, o r any other such dim the Rockets and the Blazers on a h it f y lou areoex ension. clashed once in a double-head outfurst in his last meeting with on September 26 In Hood River, in -m e T w e u F - m innino e r in Seattle. And the Blazers it» Rockets. plus a meeting wlthMliwaukee's Is taster of necessity better ? won, 127-112, behind sparkling If it is not better then how is woi Id champion Bucks on Oc This season I'e trle should performances by Geoffrey Pe tober 1 in M em orial Coliseum it progress to achieve it? If have more help, especially from trie , 35 points on 15 or 25 from it is not more desirable as a part of a Double-homier the floor and 5 -fo r-5 at the line, top draft choice Sidney lcks of that w ill open with Seattle fac form ” then whv is it nroeneee UCl-A, plus such other hlghly- to go after it? By that same and Ed Manning, 22 points and ing San Francisco. token, is bigger better? Auto 20 rebounds. once ■ w om an matically? I hat was the end of Portland's dropped her handker Both faster and bigger may be success. The Rockets swept chief to attract atten better under the right circum all four regular-seasonclashes stances but not necessarily so. tion; n o w a d a y s she from the Blazers. In tact, only Somehow we must come up with one game was even close, P ort drops her neckline. a frame of reference we can land losing by six points, 114 use in each of the fights that You may lead a horse F a n s packed th e a ll-s ta r to 120. obviously lie ahead of us - and gam e to see V Ida Blue, but they to water, but you prob Ihe big story was Hayes, fo r fights they w ill be. The SST, went home buzzing about Reggie m er University of Houston star. ably won't find any fit the Alaskan Pipeline, rezoning Jackson. Hayes last season was P o rt- to drink. of suburban and even ru ra l pro Blue, the sensational young laikls second-highest-scoring -♦ le ft handed Oakland pitcher, with perty fo r m ultiple dwellings, opponent with 140 points in tour If misery loves com 17 victories at the mid-summer highway construction, spending Interm ission, ls th e one the games fo r a 35-point average pany, w h y d o e s n ’ t fo r our sick passenger ra il against the Blazers. National League was anxious t o roads under their new man everyone throw a big He was the third-best reboun watch with c ritic a l e ye s-- --es agement, urban renewal, the party? pecially the Pittsburgh Pirates, der against Portland - 76 in many problems of urban p ri ♦ who might face the young black four tests for an average of 19 oritie s, all of these things are The second day of a and his mates In the next World a contest. going to have to be evaluated, Series. dirt isn't so bad, for by Against the Blazers, no single some of them more than once, Probably the forgotten man In opponent attempted more field that time vou’re off of against a new yardstick that th is excellent team effort In the goals (110) or more free throws it. American League westby t he doesn’ t automatically assume • Oakland club, Jackson reminded (40) than the Big E. that bigger is better. And only two opponents played Paul Knauls, c e n te r, has been appointed It ’s got so now that the 53,559 In attendance at Tiger And we had better find that and the countless more nunutes(l75) than E lvln. almost any girl with a yardstick because on every S ta d iu m Hayes had some prettv fa ir Community Relations man to r the P o rt m illio n s watching on television single issue there are going to good job can get mar help, too. that he ranks among the power land T ra il-B la z e r B asketball Team. be people pulling on both ends ried. h itte rs. ___ . Form er Boston C eltics star of the chain. , As we enter a period of re newed and justifiable confi dence in American enterprise and American business there is going to be a perfectly un derstandable sigh of re lie f. When the long-awaited reawa Eostern Corn Fed Fork kening of the traditional Am erican be lie f-in -s e lf comes MY-TE-FINE there also may be some fool ish and even dangerous plans (continued on page 8) MAY 12 i? 6 6 I icfa Reggie Jackson steals thunder from tea mate ‘S'xSKt W Vida Blue Petite and pretty Etta Purifoy, of Mobile, Mabeina, beams as she is •pinned” with gold wings that proclaim her a Pan American World Airways stewardess. Capt. Donal E. Kinkel, Vice President fo r Flight cperations. Sew York, does the honors at the International Stewardess College in M iam i, F lorida, where the young Americans pictured here recently graduated. Clock wise from top are Stephanie Reynolds, Jamaica, N.Y.; Earlene Rollins, Berkeley, C alifornia; Sandra Richardson, D etroit, Michigan; Maureen Cousins, Bronx, Sew York; P atricia P errin, Brooklyn, Sew York; Sheila Brooks, Chicago; Gwendolyn C u rry, Los Angeles, Cal lfornia; Cheryl Mansfield, Hyattsville, Maryland; Liz Van Dyke, Los Angeles, California and M arilyn Luker, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. A ll are based in Sew York, Washington, D.C. or Chicago. Cloud nine is their address. T h e ir home is a m u lti-m illio n d o lla r je tlin e r cruising six miles high in the sky. They are Pan American World Airways stewardesses, and those gold wings take them to six continents and all the Seven Seas, fa r below the equa to r and over the North Pole. The young Americans pic tured here have all graduated In recent weeks from Pan Am.’ s International Stewardess Col lege in M iam i, F lo rid a . Now they ha\e gone on to bases in New York, Chicago and Wash ington, D.C., to take up th e ir duties on flig h t lines around the world. Some are already ex perienced globe-trotters. F or others i t ’ s a fir s t fling at fo r eign travel. Two of these graduates, Gwendolyn C u rry and Stephanie Reynolds, were named spokes men ( valedictorians) of their graduation classes. GwenCur- ry, a pint-sized Californian from Los Angeles, graduated from C alifornia State College, majored in Math. She is the daughter of M r. and M rs. M il lard James C u rry, 1262 East 87th Place, Los Angeles, and is based in W ashington, D.C. Stephanie Reynolds is a fo r mer nurse and technician at ... , Jamaica (New York) Hospital Stevie is the daughter o fM r and M rs. Leon Reynolds. 111-29 146th S t, Jamaica, and studied nursing atQueensboroughCom- mumty College. F ro m h e rC h i- cago base she flie s to London, Amsterdam and Shannon. Ire - N. Brooks, 9545 South Forest, Chicago, has already visited Europe, The Bahamas andCar- ibbean resort capitals. I t ’ s a long way from Jamaica in the West Indies to the North A tlantic C irc le , but Maureen Cousins made the switch easily. She was born where the palm trees sway, grew up in New- Y ork, now is Chicago-based. Her mother is M rs. D oris L . Daniel, 880 Boyantan Ave., Bronx, N.Y. Maureen is a fo r m er fashion model and drama student. Also Chicago-based are.Mar- ilyn Luker, of Philadelphia, Pa., and Ena P urifoy, of Mobile, A la. T a ll, fun-loving M arilyn is a 1970 graduate of Moore College of A rt and the daughter of M r . and M rs . Harold H. Luker, 6114 W. Oxford St., P h il adelphia. Etta P urifoy is a shortie but gets around. She attended Mo bile State Junior College and the U niversity of Hawaii, is the daughter of M r. and M rs.O ssie Benjamin P urifoy, 2211 Rosa D rive , Mobile. Earlene Rollins is a design ing woman from B erkeley.C al- ifornia, who had her own fashion studio in New York (“ Rayio” was her label) before taking to the a irw lth P a n A m . Sheattend- M e r rltt C oll ls aform er L-S< Atom jc . Commis_ SJon secreta aixi Jaughter of M rs . yvonne Ro|| 1639 A1_ catraz A Berke)e oth e rs w New york are form e r Los Angeles school- E1Uateth Van Oyke; Sandy Richardson was work ing as a student assistant in the Biology Department at Wayne State U niversity when the travel bug bit her. She has already v is it" urope. The Bahamas and panada, is a form er sub stitute teacher in D etroit schools. Her parents are M rs. M ildred Richardson, 1231 Sel den, a Counselor Aid for the City of D etroit, and A lb e rtR ich - ardson, J r., 150 Monterey, Highland Park. Sandy graduated this year from W ayne State, majored in French. During th e ir four weeks’ training in M iam i, the fledgling stewardesses shared classes and hotel-type quarters with more than 300 other young women from 22 countries. T h e ir homelands ranged from Finland to Argentina, from I re land to Malaysia, and most of the United States. Communica tion is no problem because every Pan Am g irl is required to speak English and to have a usable knowledge of at least one other languaee. Shop<£32E>And Save More Fresh S herbet or Secretary o f Labor J . D. Hodgson today announced t h a l local parties have reached a- greement on a Cleveland Plan fo r increasing m inority hiring in construction trades. F rom the day the young hope Cleveland w a s one of the ful arrive s at the college (m in cities designated by the Labor imum age is 20) she’ s a Pan Department last July fo r con Am employee, earning $416.21 centrated e f f o r t s to acheive monthly. As a stewardess her equal job opportunity in the con monthly base pay is $478.63, struction industry. which ups to $526.26 at the end The Cleveland agreement of a six-month probation period. brings to 27 the number of cities F lig h t pay is on top of that. where unions, employers and When she flie s to some exotic m inority coalitions have worked spot on a vacation trip she can out "hometown” plans approve take her folks along at special ed by the Labor Department fo r rates. m inority hiring in the industry. "T h is latest agreement is an If she decides to m arry and continue flying she ha s the com other encouraging step toward , r, . u. Sandra Richardson, of D etroit, pany’ s blessing, or she might A m erica’ s long-standing goal of P a ir c i. P e rrin . ofBrooklyn. M ich and , Mansfie)£ become a supervisor or in equal employment opportunity” N Y , is based in Washington of H nsvlU Md. Cheryl J like Gwen C u rry. They fly a fo n n e r post offJce C|J g structor and hold onto those Secretary Hodgson said. "B u t the signing o f this precious flig h t privileges fo r across the A tlantic to London, 1971 graduate of the ? agreement is not an end in it herself and her mate. Paris and B erlin ’ Pat is of Columbia Ieachers Coll Best of all are the friend s e l f . ” he a d d e d . " I t is a die daughter of M r and M rs. anj w„ a cheerleac Her of ships. Wherever she goes in beginning. A c h ie v e m e n t Rufus P e rrin . 1597 President parents are M r and M rs W il- the world the Pan Am g irl is equity at the workplace is a day- Street, Brooklyn, and is a 1970 ham „ MansfleW 2125 never alone. There's always a to - day process that requires graduate of the State U niversity s N>£ tta#h classmate o r a passenger who earnest efforts by all parties in- of New York at Stony Brook. Alread a trave„ remembers her, and always a volved. It was back to the old home- L V a n Dyke 1S . fornjerN ew- " f-o r its , a rt, the L abor De-I town or Sheila Brooks a fo r- ark> Nj . , teacher. attended New welcome waiting among the 39,000 members of the far-flung pertinent w ill continue giving f t * York U niversity. She is the Pan Am fam ily. metropolitan areas the opportu graduated from Southern I l l i daughter of M rs . M e rrill Van nity and assistance to developl nois U niversity. She’ s the Dyke, 3833 Monteith D rive, Los A verage Teen-Age Boy a r e a - x u e , voluntary a g re e - , daughter of M r. and M rs. Joe Angeles. rnents th?.r cover public as w ell, Eats $ 6 9 Worth o f as private contruction.” “ The freeman casts with Food a Month unpurchased hand the vote that shakes the tu rre t of the land.” It costs more to feed a _______ O liver Wendell Holmes teen-age boy than any other Here's a vacation driving member of an average tip from the PORTLAND American fa m ily , according to the U.S. Department of Ag TRAFFIC SAFETY COMMIS Multnomah County ha» career opportunities for college ric u ltu re . SION: Inspect your tire s The experts found that mo carefully before leaving on a graduates between 21 & 32. Contoet County Civil Ser ther eats $43.70 worth of food trip . Make sure your spare vfce, County Court House, Rm. 140, Portland, Ore per month, siste r $55 worth, ls inflated too ... and ca rry 97204. and dad $56.30 worth. a small block of wood or But “ The Bottomless P it,” two fo r blocking your wheels, A that average teen-age boy, and a good flashlight, just eats his way through $69 worth in case. ______ _ o f food every month. 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