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About Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1971)
íí 4 3 I’ a g e 6 P o r tla n d O b s e rv e r T h u rs d a - August 12. Baseball H all B la ze r* prom ote Hodges of Fame SATCHEL PAIGE 1971 ball L ib rary in Cooperstown, N .Y . Paige, who says he was born in 1900, dominated Negro baseball during the 1930s and 1940s with, his fast ball and perfect control. His hesitation pitch and lumbering walk cap tivated fans. He didn’ t reach the major leagues until he joined Cleve land in 1948. At that time he was in his 40s. He was recently selected by the new Hall of Fame committee on Negro basehall leagues. He helped pitch Cleveland to a pennent as a re lie f pitcher, when 42, in 1948. He later pitched for the St. Louis Browns and one game for Kan sas C ity, in 1965, his last season. Paige has been the feature attraction at ball games In Portland, has recently been seen on several TV talk shows. Joining Paige In the cere monies Monday into the hall were: Dave Bandroft, Jake Beckley, Chuch Hafey, Harry- Hooper, Joe Kelley, Rube Marquand and George Weiss. The Portland T ra il Blaxers have announced the promotion of Berlyn Hodges to Adminis trative Assistant under Harry Glick man. H o d g e s c o m e s to the Blazers from Its sister orga nization t h e P o r tla n d Buckaroos o f the Western Hockey League. Berlyn w i l l also become Vice - President of the Hockey Club In this dual promotion. A m an talented In man) fields and known for his orga nization, Hodges form erly was a professional b a s e b a ll pitcher tor nine seasons, th e l a s t four with the Eugene Emeralds o f th e Northwest League. H e was voted the club's most valuable player In 1957 when he won 17 and lost 9. He posted a 1 9 -5 record In 1955. The new right hand man to H arry Gllckman retired from professional baseball after 1958 season. He later scouted for the St. Louis Cardinals. Berlyn In the off-season was train er for hockey teams. H e h a s spent 19 years In th e Western H o c k e y League-a continuous association with t h e WHL surpassed only by President Emeritus Geogre A, Leader. A native of Victoria, British Columbia, he started with the hometown team, Victoria, In 1952-53. He moved to Portland and was the first man hired when Harry Gllckman receiv ed his hockey franchise. He h a s b e e n with Harry ever since, and now w ill work di rectly with his long-time boss. " W e are delighted to have Berlyn assume his new duties with both organizations,” said Gllckman, “ We know from his record as the finest trainer In hockey that he w ill do a great Job.” Berlyn and his wife, Myrna have twodaughters, Dainaand L eslie. Shakespeare Festival at midpoint The Oregon Shakespearean Festival’ s 31st summer sea son has just reached its mid point and average attendance stands at about 70% of capa city, with good seating available for most perfor mances, according to Festival General Manager W illiam Patton. “ AftBr nearly a decade of turning people away almost by reflex, our expanded oper ation in two theatres has made good seating available at a time when we used to have our heaviest crowds” , he commented. Weekends in August are nearly sold out, but good seat ing remains for Sunday through Thursday perfor Public mances through August 28. The best seating choices re main for all shows from then to the season's close on September 12. Through the end of July, the Festival has played to about 49,000 patrons..41 slight Increase over this time last year. During the oarly preview week, some 4,817 patrons saw Plays. Since the formal season owning on June 2o, some 30,000 people have attended Plays In the outdoor E liza bethan theatre and an addi tional 14,248 have attended shows in the indoor Bowmer Theatre. "O u r appeals to attend during the early part of the season had Its effect and plenty of goal seats are now available” , said Patton. With a Hale advance planning, a | w t son can Just about have his Pick of the houses after Sept ember 1", tie stated. “ Much Ado About Nothing", “ Macbeth” and "H enry the Fourth, P art one" rotate evenings in the outdoor thea tre . "A Midsummer Night’ s Dream ’’, “ The Glass Mena g erie" and "A Man F o r All Seasons’ * alternate afternoons In the Indoor Bowmer Theatre. A full schedule of side events. Including free park lectures, back-stage tours, concerts atxl courses is also In full swing as part of the Festival this year. M ik e Hope In N e w Job Opinion G am e A d d ed Ashland Light Concerts ASHLAND, OREGON ------ Unique electronic music con certs, complete with light show and d a n c e Inter pretation!, are planned In tlie O re g o n Shakespearean Festival's Angus Bowmer Theatre. The concerts, scheduled for 11:15 p jn . Saturday, August 14th; and 10:00a.m.Wednesday August 18tli, w ill feature a Moog 111 synthesizer provided by Sound Genesis of San Francisco. T h e Muug, a de vice w h ic h looks somewhat like the Institunent panle uf a jet aliplane, Is tlie latest de velopment in musical instiu- ments. It Isactually anaudlo- aualogue computer which can duplicate tlie sound of almost any conventional musical In strument and can create soutxls that are all its own. The Moog will be played by D a n i e l LeBlanc, a profes sional violinist and composer as well as Moog musician. LeBlanc, who also played tlie Moog for tlie musical scoring of the (Jregon Shakespearean Festival's production of "A Midsummer Nlght’ sD reatn,” has a degree forpeifonuance from the San FranctscoCon- servatury of Music. Sound Genesis has also used mental music for albums f u r groups such as The GatefUl Dead and Die Steve M ille r Band. The Moog w ill be accompa nied by Consuelo I ’ ye on electric clavuiet and Adrian Schafgana on lungo drums. Miss I ’ ye, also a graduate of th e San Francisco Con servatory with a degree In competition, a n d Leblanc composed all music f o r tlie concerts. In order tudemonsti ate the wale cajiablllttes uf die Moog synthesizer, t h e conceits (eature chronologies! pro A mid-week contest In Los Angeles lias been added to tlw Portland T ra il Blazers pre season schedule. The T ra il Blazers w ill met the Golden State W arriors, formerly tlw San Francisco W arriors, Wednesday, September 29 at 7:00 p.m. In the Forum . The B laze r-W arrio r contest will be tlw first game of a double- header. The Los Angeles Lakers and world champion Milwaukee Bucks w ill meet In the second game at 9:00 p.m. T ra il Blazer games with tlie W arriors last season pro duced much excitement and were never decided till tlie last minute. Of tlie tour meetings, Portland won tlie gression from prim itive to last game, 123-117 and only baroque to “ ultra-modern** lost the previous ttiree by a combined total of 14 points: musical and dance styles. 118-115, 110-103, and 122- Extremely colorful liquid 118. projections by Deadly Night The W arriors finished shade and model ndance Inter strong last season finishing pretations w ill combine to second In the Pacific Dtvl- make a visual Impression. son to earn a playoff sport. Sound Genesis* conceits T h e ir opponent In tlie semi create a total futuristic a nd finals was the Milwaukee ’ 'electronic'* atmosphere. Bucks who defeated them four games to oua. Portions uf tlie structured and Jerry Lucas was the War melodious music depict whet rio rs big punch against tlie might he heaid In an Imaginary Blazers. He averaged 27.0 C o n g o jungle; while other points i-er game and liauled _ _ _ portions are suitable for a In a single game season hlgti ORGAN I.K s V y e a i 2001 apace venture. tor opponents of 28 rebounds. 1 a n d m o d e rn * B everly C ro ok choreo- Lucas w ill be gone this season. met "» I guarantees th a t you rani graphed die dances fo r die He was traded to the Knlcks '■ a lii t o play e ith e r iiiM rtim e n l concert which she w ill pet— for Cazale Russell. Kussell r n r in f o r m a l in n . ' form along w idi Doris Tsongas In ttiree games against tlie Blazers hit 10 of 23 shots tor a 435%, sank 9 of 9 free throws, gathered In 11 rebounds, had 3 assists and 1 foul, scoring 29 points tor a 7.3 average In 56 minutes played. The W arriors w ill tiave another addition next season, form er T ra il Blazer Jim Har nett. Barnett was traded to the W arriors tor three draft choices. This game w ill be Jim ’ s firs t encounter against hts form er teammates. The 1'orttand T ra il Blazers lonal Honor F raternity, the Despite greater vocal op- have announced the addition of Phi Beta Kappa of Catholic position to the war in Vietnam, M Ike Hope to the front office Colleges. He also served as Satchel Paige, the legendary public support for both the staff. Hope w ill serve as a student body officer at great pitching star led seven Korean and Vietnam wars Assistant Publicity Director University of Portland In former baseball stars and began at the same level and under John White. charge of the Judicial branch. executives into the Baseball Hope, 25, comes to the Mike’ s interest and p arti sim ilarly declined as U. S. Hall of Fame Monday. cipation In athletics has been Blazers from the University casualties increased, accord Commissioner Bowie Kuhn of Portland where he served lifelong. Hiring his collegiate ing to a study by John M ueller, presided at the annual in summers he served as Ath as Sports Information Direc University of Rochester (NY) tor tor the past two years. letic Director for the City duction which took place on associate professor of politi of Astoria, Oregon. His duties OrglnaUy from Astoria, the steps of the National Base cal science. Included organization and ad Oregon, Mike was Salutatortan As reported in their paper, of his class at Star of the ministration of the city's the R ochester review , Sea High School. summer athletic programs. Entering M uellers study, entitled During college Mike served the University of Portland Trends in Popular Support with honors, he graduated In as Assistant Sports Infor mation Director earning a for the Wars in Korea and 1969 with a Bachelor of Busi m e rit award In 1966 for out ness Administration majoring Vietnam, is based on what standing performance. Upon In accounting and m too ring In The Employment Division’ s he terms remarkably sim ilar graduation, he moved Into the Organic Chemistry. Presently Until recently only two Rural Manpower Service Callup Op head SID slot. He Is a member he Is studying for his Masters black colleges offered sub report released here today Callup Poll statistics com In Business Administration of College Information D ir stantial journalism programs. states that most harvests are piled during the two conflicts. ectors of Am erica. (COSIDA). (M B A ) specializing In Man Now more than 40 offer progressing satisfactorily a- Using poll data, M ueller This past season Mike worked agement at Portland State courses, according to an a rt round Oregon. M ajo r short as a member of the T ra il observes that public support University. icle by Roger M . w illiam s ages of pickers were noted Blazers* stat. crew. A recipient of three for both wars was fa irly Im In the Columbia Journalism in the Oregon City area where national awards, Hope was Hope, who Is single, w ill Review (July/August, 1971.) pervious to specific events 100 pickers are needed for also serve as Assistant selected to Who’ s Who Among W illiams says these programs aich as the Tet offensive and Students In American Univer Publicity Director tor the canebernes, and limited “ can scarcely be compared the replacement of General Portland Buckaroos of the sities and Colleges, Is a housing is available on a day- to those at major white in Westmoreland in Vietman or charter member of the Nat- Western Hockey League. stitution. They are burdened to-day basis; in the Eugene the 1952 American presi both by an antipathy of black area where 500 pole bean dential election and the recall students toward the news me pickers are need and In the of General MacArthur from dia and the students’ own lack Salem area where an addi Korea. A fter a short-lived of the basic tools needed for tional 500 pole bean pickers rally-round-the-flag mood, success In the field. Yet are needed to harvest the good support for both wars declined the programs, thanks to the crop. There is no housing as a logarithmic fundtion of dedication of students and in structors, are turning out a available in either the Eugene American casualties. he Employment experienced an vice experienced an Increase ot or Salem areas. fa ir number of promising reports. upsurge of 18,000 In the Portland 1.200 In lodging places, outdoor young journalists.’ ’ There is a slight shortage u.own; * G reater vocal opposition sm n.Am .n*. hosultals w e ll l n r r **a -5*‘ f ° r store Clerks with upsurge of 18,000 In the Port amusements W illiams mentioned “ note of help for the cucumber har accompanied the Vietnam « A r l e n e . In selling ..d ie ,’ ap land Metropolitan Area. Over worthy programs” estab vest in the M cM innville area W ar, lie contends, because of half of the additional Jobs were as medical and other professional parel. lished In recent years at Ham- services. Gains were partly h it no housing available. Students at the Portland a shift of opinion within the There was a rather sharp drop provided by strawberry growers offset by a drop In private ed lished In recent years at Christian Grade Schools, S.E, The Bartlett pear harvest In unfilled domestic orders Indi the intellectual left on the as harvesting started. Pretty ucation Hampton Institute In Virginia, service as schools 118th and M arket, w ill be going is to start August 25 in the good gains were also recorded closed. Government experienced cating that student summer work- wisdom of the two wars. Shaw University In Raleigh, back to clear, and colorful Hood River and Medford areas In the factory and non-manufac an Increase of 1 000 In federal ers are avallab'® as y*rd work- N ,C ,, Bishop College In Dallas Armed with techniques of «se oi i.u w in federal ers chud monltors> orders classrooms this fa ll, courtesy turing segments. The June total agencies as well as state and N .C ., Bishop College In and the d’Anjou pear harvest protest learned in Its identi of volunteers from the Port for food preparation and serving of 439,000 Job holds was 5,4000 is to start Sepcmeber 7 at Dallas, Clark College In At P « I S C R IP T IO N S local government. Transporta- land Chapter of Painting a fication with the civil rights above the year ago leve. tlon climbed 500 In railroading T * re stU1 »ltbough The Medford lanta, and Malcolm X College, Hood R ive r. Decorating Contractors of movement, the intellectual left bus service, trucking and w a r e -d?W" so"’,’wha‘ frorT1 tb® Pre- Wage and salary employment a two-year Institution In Chi Employment Division office U N I O N A V E N U E a n o f a il in o Am erica. The Contractors effectively garnered great showed a near normal Increase houslng. Finance-insurance- h,f * r T * 1’ Th" * cago. Howard University in expects to be short 100 pear traded their business suits tor attention for its cause. PO R TLA N D . ORC D D N 9 7 2 1 3 of 7,600. The number of work realty showed a moderate gain. openings for cosmet- W ashington, will open a School pickers by September 7 and coveralls and doarted their Looking back at World O’ * * 1-4* and pressers. Quite a ers was augmented by 2,300 re of Communications with five Contract construction was off limited housing is to beavail- 2 8 1 -3 9 * 7 tim e and equipment to repaint Wars I and 11, he notes that turnees from labor dispute status 200 from the May level. A dis- numb* r of lod*?,nk faculties are departments this fa il. eleven classrooms and the able for the harvest. since May. On the other side pute Involving hoisting and nor- ?e’‘klnft couple«. A good demand six months after Pearl Harbor H o u r s : 9 : 3 0 to 6 : 3 0 The article quotes Robert hallways of the grade sclxtol, ih o f o r n i l T «44» n i f l M n n M n iio a h n m The apple harvest is to of the picture, the late timing table en¿tnee7sTr<wght V x £ t ‘ » f° r nurs* ald*>s r con‘ lnu',s> T Th««'« only 53% of the public felt T e r r e ll, a Berkley graduate C l o b i o S u n d a y s a n o h o u d a vb completing the job In a few start September 1 in the of the strawberry crop reduced shutdown of several large sand * as lt,,le cal1 tor * uard. watch- student who participated In hours. Various light tones it had a clear idea of what M ilton-Freew ater area with normal requirements for cannery gravel and conrete plants. There’ and.fx,rte r' the Clark College program and were used In the classrooms, war was all about. In 1947, workers In mid-June. Construe- were some layoffs of carpenters Reports submitted on the Job adequate help, and the hop later worked as a reporter tlon falter ,argely because cemen? flnlshers’ X each with one feature wall In 24% were found to think the harvests are to start in the fo r the New York Post, T e r a complementary color. The war a mistake. several concrete batching plants structural craftsmen andhelper« ‘/ ° ? ra m ln d l‘ a‘ ®d « « I*rc e n t| re ll says hournalism studies Grants Pass area August 30 halls were painted cream with World War 1 may have been W P r 4» Idled i n lo c i by hv a labor l a k y » — dispute, .4 4 were a as' supplies were "cut“ off' from declln* ln “"HUed openings for at black colleges “ must be and Salem area August 16. orange accents. the most unpopular war of The seasonally adjusted wage and construction projects, painters ™an,lfact“ r,n i between April and flexible enough to relate to Contact the nearest Employ Most reasonable shop in town Donation of a free paint job the century, he believes. In salary Index showed a slight de- were also Involved In a dispute tra tw , The drop was concen journallsn. as black students ment Division office for fur to a worthy cause Is an annual 1937, about 72% of the A m eri to lumbering, other | cUne- which resulted to a decline to 7 " 'T . omei see It, That Is, they must ther information on rural jobs, event tor thn {m in t in g r /» n ti-a /-- Manufacturing rose 3,600, the special trades category durables and aPPa r« l. Opening: can people felt that it had be more personal and less tors, who provide all the la and where harvest help is spearheaded by gains to the soft Building permits data Indicates ros® !’ , ‘«ht,y ln ’,lectrlcal been a mistake for the country objective, in the classical 2 8 7 -8 5 2 9 2 6 0 9 N. Vancouver Ave bor, equipment and coatings needed. goods segment. Paper and allied a considerably higher level of transP°rta t‘or> equipment, sense, thant traditional jour for their projects, each com to enter the war. products climbed 2,500. Produc- stogie family and apartment con- a?d nondurable*. Nonman- Portland, Ore. nalism . The black reporter Throughout his study, pleted on a single day. tlon reached a near normal level structlon as compared with a .ear ufa<;tur1'« openings rose 40 per- Is supposed to develop a white In recent years the con M ueller observes that dif A Chicago chiropractor whtch Idled large mlUs since ago. The June employment total ‘’ 'i*” ' .‘ h* Per,wd> ^ r - . Perspective, and the most says that miniskirts force wo tractors have painted the Boy- ferences in the wording of m id -A p ril. Food and kindred of 17,300 tor this Industry was ‘ }cularl* ,n trad'’ . transporta- successful black reporters men to stand more gracefully, Scout Training Center at questions substantially alter products experienced an Increase 500 below the year ea rlier level ° n’ serv,ce> 3,1,1 government, a re those who develop It most and this Improves their pos Scouters* Mountain, a Urge responses. F o r example, far j j I l / 'i f h 't 'f f./,* of 900. Processing plants were due to labor management prob- Weekly earnings dipped mod- completely. The problem is tu re. building at P a rry Center, and more people tended to rally In pre-m in i days, he operating considerably below lems. erately In soft goods. Paper that white perspective lias be • l.omirtCf. >!/ last year The Old Church tor behind U. S. policy when asked notes, women stood with their /. . . 7 e‘ S COO‘ weather Th . . . „ _ and products showe.1 a come synonymous with 'ob knees back, which tended to Which the Portland Chapter if It was right to stop the ii^e ° f the berry a * r? |S sma*l dedtoe In weekly eamlngs.OWNKR M USTSELLII 2beautl- jec tiv ity .’ We need to be cause a pelvic tilt, a sway won a top national award. harvest beyond the survey week, a typical upswing of 6,200 ln A labor dispute reduced the p ro -fu l bdrms., 2 fireplaces,double 3 Bdr. House, new oil furnace . Communist Invasion of South subjective If w e're really go back, and a pot belly. basement, fruit trees. 50x10(5 ¡ Chapter membership In Apparel rose 200 as production All of the advance was portion of higher paid pulp andgarage, only «2,500. ing to tell It like It is .” cludes painting contractors Korea than if asked whether corner lot. REDUCED PRICEI i of sportswear was stepped “P. . T ‘ h e n?n ^ prHd a* c- Paper workers. This lowered ----- -------------- — --------- from the Portland trl-county It appropriate to defend South The durable goods sector was ‘ o r- This reflected the upsurge hourly rates 9 cents to M ay .5625 N t- 13th ' 2 HR House area and Vancouver, Wash Korea. characterized by mixed trends. *n new entrants to the labor m a r- shorter work w»..k« N ' " ,’ th ’ 2 Houae' We have deals fo r investoi s ington. The P .D .C .A . 1971 Lumbering rose 400 as all phases ket as students Joined the ranks earnings in textiles as well as Hrlck front' 2 fp lcS fC m t. baso- M -3 lots 3 H R , fix e r on c a r committee Included chairman of the industry picked up ln re - ot l ° b seekers. The seasonally printing and oubllshlne Karn tnent»oU furnace,dbbl.gar.SO X lot, 15,000. .............. ‘ • rose a l l X t o f ^ p r o - 1“ 1* * * 1 , ^ $ H ’ S (W o r o ,,a r ' Jim Brown, Clarence Cawood, sponse to seasonal Influences. In- adJusted rate remained steady i„g S 2 fixers on l(M) X 100 lot. M e rle Hunefeld, and Cecil Drive Defensively creases were greatest to the at 6-4 P«rcent. This indicated ducts and and apparel apparel as weekly Dike. logging, veneer, and plywood sec- that th* extent of the jobles- hours edged up. to rs. Orders continued to out- Increase was about average tot run production ln the Western th,s of . year. Oregon Orders fell sharply 1,1 ___ The _______ . __ Wood region. Small gains were rate dlPPed nominally to 6.3p er- cellaneous occupations, partlcu- 665-4145 665-3491 reglstered to furniture and mach- cent- Th« June total of 34,600 l a r ly ,ruck dr l* e r , service sta- 14 M eer Phene Service toery. The metals industry was 2»100 abbv® th® y«a r ea rlier «“ «ndant, and auto cleaner, O U a M O T T O IS P L S A S IN B YOU showed no appreciable change to ieyel when tb® adjusted rate was There were very few openings employment. On the other hand 6>1 percent ,o r laborers. Processing Jobs Call Louis Scott 2 8 5 -6 5 7 4 mornings transportation equipment fell 200 Engineers and draftsmen were “ VT IOT, Bbb' as ship repair contracts were to rather light demand? \ H-r.e.L rB‘ty .W'’!1 s,,p- durable” were a few more orders for n X ” « « t o g W‘wor’kTrsOrtoyr completed. "O ther ‘ ------------ goods experienced a loss r»,u„i...... pack, , >r ‘ l* b* r r y loss of of 300 300 leal ■' «1 technologists, tecnnologlsts, radiologic due largely to a labor manage- technicians and licensed prac- ment controversy which Idled tlcal nurses, while demand for concrete mixing firm s . Cutbacks registered nurses leveled off to establishments producing re - There were a number of rails creational equipment contributed for manager trainees to the re - IÎ3 5 0 . down, monthly paym' to the drop ln this Industry, fa ll line. Orders for secre- 1)200 I n c lu d e s principal The nonmaniifacturtog segment ta rle s picked up in the legal I interest six! taxes. RECAP SPECIALISTS recorded an Increase of 4,000 to field. Demand for clerk general June. Trade rose 1,300, p a rti- office continued good. A large cularly among wholesale d ls trt- share of the unfilled orders for [ S e l l e r w ill complete butors, restaurants, service sta- key punch operator entailer] shift (gra din g. tlons, and auto dealers. S er- work. Demand for bookkeepers Black Journalism P rogram s . BUSIIIGSS Grade School June Upturn typical Painted by Union P H A R M A CY3 Body and Fender Repair Carlos Hove your Birthday party free at Geneva J. J. WALKER REAL ESTATE S HEART...WITH A Y, new HAIRDO! P LOV-LEE-LADEE BEAUTY Creative Styling Cutting and Shaping Tinting and Bleaching Wig Cleaning and Styling W illiam Jones celebrates his birthday wit! Laverne Hudson at Geneva’s. Happy Birthday 4—PLEX SALON Operators: Geri Ward Pauline Kelly Tonda McFerian B illie Ruth Spires Operators and Prop:) "MUff SAID" r i Alzena DeDleveaux and Cassie L. Jenkins CA LL: T V ,J» W W 0 BILL ' CLL P er n [)r , /» 1, ' * 230 N KIUJNGSWORTH, JUTLAND PHONE 285-266? 106 N K illingtw orth 2 8 4 -0 2 9 3 <« Boauty Thoro s Charm! IotaJ price $19,000. W illiams Ave. - A llerta Ask about our Hair Weaving F o r Appointment W here «m dSI Carati I« tiMiMos lku4 F omu / i ^ Honry Iroland 284-9758 3368 N.E. UNION M P I ’S B O T T l! SHOF XZ ♦ U t r e P I 'S BOTTLE SHOP ba your U n iq u e ISA U champa* ’*- w’na». mixers . . . et the.KjUaet prfoeA Hi I toyrt Center - Neat to the I iquor 8 r e a r s One and Only Store Inc. 33 3 S.W Park I ♦ 228-3181 Doan Vincent, * Open » 3 0 a m to » 0 0 p m Oetfy Sundayt Noon to 4 0 0 p m > •1 -3 7 3 1
