Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current, September 30, 1971, Image 7

Portland observer., September 30, 1971, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextW A H T Af' 3 O SEI J U B Obituaries g Check the Help Wanted Ads CLKANCRl « L A U N O M M S ítfbhthtK) 1913 QUALITY DRY CLEANING REASONABLE RATES •SAM» (1/ ! > ,( , ( S»»VIC{ •? MOU» U fA M N G S A lU IO A rs UN Til N O O N • C U W H I l AUNO»» tW V K I s e if seevice D»V C lfA N IN G AVAIT ASK Do II T c j u i m II And So*» $i 1014 N KILLING (W O STH * ■!•< »• (••» •» Inlwi«««« WM N. SILIIMOSWORTN 2S9-9357 S & J Billiards POOL,CARDS AND SNACKS Sam F. Scott An o a logger from Switzer land died in « l<x;eJ Portland hospital, lliuraday September 23. Edward A nill Enz, was born In ( J l s w l l , S w it z e i la n d August 31, 1881. He came to Portland in 1941 where lie worked as a niaintainance man at Franz Bakery until lie re tired bi 1951. He la survived by two daughters, M ildred (M rs. Frank) Freeman, and Edna (M ra. Lawrence) C lark, both of Portland: two sons, Verne Edward l.nz, Montesanto, Washington; three sisters, Amelia llelvey, M t. Angel, Oregon, Josephine A llb ritto n , Wasliuigtun, and Pauline Meyer, Portland, ( irogon; 12 grand children and 22 great grand children. Funeial Was held Monday, September 27 at the K lllln g s- wortli L ittle Chapel of tlie Chimes. Vault Interment, Skyline Memoi lai Gardens. IRENE ANNE TRUDELL 1036 N.E. Alberta Hour» 10:00 A M EDWARD AMII, ENZ til 1:00 A M . Earl Foster OWNERS AND MANAGERS phone 2 8 4 -9 5 9 7 ^University of Oregon! I I Teacher Corps I The U niversity of Oregon T each er I C o rp s-C o rre c tio n s P ro g ram will I o ile r a counseling training program I for com m unity re sid e n ts, living in the I Model C ities A rea. The Albina ! Com m unity Action C e n te r, the 4-C Model C ities Point of Information ♦ and R eferral S erv ice, and the D epart ment of Pam ily S ervices a re co I operating in this effo rt. ANYONE I the comm unity can be involved: ♦ T in h ere a re NO educational o r Job ! req u irem en ts. ( We a re in terested in providing I train in g to people who want to realize ( g re a te r personal growth in them ♦ se lv e s , and who wish to be m ore in helping th e ir friends and ! ! effective neighbors. program will last I for T his IS w training eeks, one tw o-hour c la s s a week. P articip an ts will be paid for ♦ attending the last 12 weeks of the IS week program . The first meeting will be held on Monday, O ctober 11, 1971, at 8:00 p .m ., at the M ulti-Service C e n te r, 5022 N. Vancouver Avenue, P ortland, O regon. B aby-sitting will be p ro vided at the M ulti-Service C en ter. I'o r fu rth er inform ation , please contact M rs. Velma C r is s . at the T ea ch e r C orps O ffice, 280-6878. ♦ ! ! Housewife of 78 died Sep- te m ici 26, 1971 In here home, 642 N. A lle rta . M ra. Liudell was bom june 22, 189 3 in Northwood,North Dakota, she came to P o rtla n l 26 years ago. M rs . Trudell was a member of tie St. Stanislaus Catholic Church. Rosary was held at the L ittle Chapel of tlie Chimes Wed nesday September 29. Requi em Mass at St. Stanislaus Catholic Church w ill be tie following day. Vault interment, St. Janes Cemetery, Vancouver, Wash ington . She is survived by three sons, John F . Trudell,Jam es R Trudell, R o b e rte .T rudell, all of Portland; one daughter, M rs. Edward (Eileen) Ma honey also from Portland; one slstei M ra. H JI, Hutton, Van- couvet Washington, and eight grandchildren and seven great grand children. / rJ íl J, ♦ Funeral Services were held Satuiday, Sept. 25, 1971 at 10:00 p.m. for C laire Morey. C laire L , Morey was born Dec. 16, 1880, She died Sept. •L, 1971 at a local hospital. She lived at 1619 N. Michigan. Survlvot a: Ilire e daughters of Oregon. Five grand children. Three brothers of Oregon and two sisters of C alifornia. Interment was at Columbia Cemetery under tlie direction of L ittle Chapel of the Chimes. Bowling Top Keplers A| By Pleasant Session Women 200 game 500 series PEARL MAY HANAN Pearl M. Hanan of 2275 N. Dakum, Bed Sept. 22, 1971. She was lo rn Oct. 20, 1890 In Summer Lake, Oregon. She came to Portland 30 years ago. Survivor«: Husband, John L . Hanan of Portland; One son, Ldward W, Hanan of Portland; A daughter, M rs . John C. A daughter, M rs. John (Dorothy) Sullivan of Portland; A brother, M r. David Suit of Mllw tukle, ( iregon. Funeial services were held Saps. . 1971 at 11:00 a.m. « L ittle Chapel of the Chimes. Interment; Skyl lne M em orial. GEORGE ALFONSO DAVIS George E . Davis, a bar- tendei, died Sept. 21, 1971 In a local hospital. He was bom in Dm.di, Nebraska on Sept. 22, 1914. He came to P o rt- land In 1942. Survivors are: Wife, Ann Davis or Portland; A daughter, Carole Fletcher of Portland; Daughter M rs . M ary (Fred) Schneider, of San Matea, Ca.; Two brothers, Francis Davis of Rigley Park, Pa. and Harry Davis of Omaha, Nebraska. Father and Step-mother ot Omaha Nebraska. Funeral services were held Sept. 23, 1971 at 10:00 a jn . Services were lield at H o le Chapel of the Chimes on KUlingsworth. Burial was at Riverview Abbey. / r / u'AS A r A R m n / f ) K A /c f C4usr / KfALL y ¿ / « f ¿ re s / m ía n PRESENTED BY ISLAND DRIVE-IN DAIRY 3410 N. WILLIAMS - 2»»-<m6 i On Your W ay Home From Work Stop By And T ry The Freshest M ilk In Town; I VALUABLE COUPON I I I ONE FREE POP WITH EVERY $2.00 PURCHASE ! />/./ ( \ i i n n K )\ Alzena DeDeleavux...2l5...551 Frances C linton............... ,528 Gerì Ward.......................... 506 Bea Neal............................ .505 Faye Innlss............215........... Leola H a rris ..........207.......... Rudi Richardson..... 201........ Geofftey Petrie, stai guard of tlie Portland T ra il Blazers, was to undergo knee surgery Friday morning at St. Vincent hospital. P etrie, who shared Rookie of the Year honors last season In the National Basketball Association, was admitted to tlie hospital Thrusday after noon. Physicians expect Petrie to be out of action for eight to ten weeks but tlie period could he less. BOWLING with Marion Ladewig Don’ t Let Slow Lanes Stop You The lanes won’ t be the same every week fo r your league, as much as a conscientious pro prietor may try . Some nights, for Instance, they are going to be ’ •slow” — inclined to make youi ball h o o k more than usual. If so, you have an In teresting challenge, not some thing to grumble about all night and make yourself and every body else miserable. Adjust. Begin by moving your starting spot to the le ft, five boards oi maybe ten. Concen trate more on keeping your hand behind the ball to lessen the hook. L o f t tlie ball out farther th a n u s u a l, and Increase youi speed a little . In short, outsmart the lanes. I Ustori/s Missini/ Ihi/cs. Todays Proud Heritage immediate surgery was In the best Interests of both Geoff and the T ra il B lazers.” Inman said that after three pre-season games against Seattle this weekend, we w ill take a look at our situation at guard and discuss whether we plan to play with present personnel or to consider ac quiring another player who might be available. Bla zers The team’ s physician, D r. Frank B. Smith, released this statement- ’ ’ G eoff s left knee was injured In a practice session on August 12. The Men 225 game 550 series exact nature and extent of this Injury was obscure In itia lly Jim P h illip s ...................... 626 but lias become more evxlent Frank J a r r e ll....................608 m tlie past week to ten days. Bob Bedford..................... ,599 Though knee cartilage injury Rick Washington................592 has been considered a possi John Mangum.................... ¿77 b ility , e a rlie r symptoms and I-amolne P ric e ......... 230..¿64 examination findings sug gested ligament strain or a tendinitis as being more P .l. Football League Schedule like ly. Despite an adequate tria l F riday, Oct. 1, 8:00 pun. of conservative management, Grant including rest, physical ther Madison Marshall David Douglas apy and a prescribed exercise Cleveland program, the knee has failed McNary Washington to Improve. Molalla Benson On repeated examination by Lincoln Stadium 6:30 p jn . myself, there has been found Jackson Increasing evidence that Wilson G eoffs left knee trouble Is Stadium 8:30 p.m. due to a damaged knee c a rti Satuiday, Oct. 2nd lage. In medical language, it Is called ’an Internal derange Franklin Adams ment of the lateral menis Stadium 1:00 p.m, cus.’ Jefferson vs- Roosevelt I arranged to have D r. Donald Slocum of Eugene exa Stadium 3:00 pun. mine Geoff's knee in ortho pedic consultation. Doctor Slocum also fe lt that the problem was that of a damaged lateral knee cartilage. 1 fut ther consulted by tele phone with Doctor Robert H. Cram of Bryn M aw r, Penn sylvania, the doctor who operated on G eoff s same left knee nine years ago following a high school football injury. A il doctors are agreed and have advised surgical removal of the offending c a rtila g e ." Stu Inman, the Blazers d ire cto r of player personnel, said, ’ ’A fte r long and serious discussion among the physi cians, P etrie and the club officials, it was decided that AMERICA O fficials of the Portland T ra il Blazers and the P ort land Buckaroos have been ad vised by the o ffice of Emergency Preparedness that that 1971-72 ticket prices must be maintained at 1970-71 levels. A cla rifica tio n of the government ruling, however, w ill be sought. H arry Glickman, president of the Buckaroos and execu tive vice-president of the T ra il Blazers, said, ” We have every desire to comply fully with the President’ s p rice - wage freeze program. But we do not believe we have violated the provisions of the Executive Order, " A ll of our price increases fo r both basketball and hockey were announced long before the start of the price-wage freeze. The increase was necessary in order to meet increased overhead expenses fo r the 1971-72 season. " A t the time the price- freeze went into effect the T ra il Blazers had already completed a substantial por tion of the season ticket sales. More than 95 per cent of our basketball season tickets sold to date were pur chased before the price-wage freeze program became ef fe ctive ," said Glickman. "And more than 96 per cent of our hockey season tickets sold to date were purchased before the program went into effect." "When tickets fo r league games fo r both the T ra il Blazers and Buckaroos go on sale October 1, prices w ill be those of the new scale, but Glickman emphasized that if the Office of Emergency Preparedness cla rifica tio n is adverse to the two sports teams, "w e w ill at that time make adjustments fo r our ticket holders." "T he picture of the p rice - wage freeze effect on sports and ticket p rice s,” he added, "has been a confused one.” U n ir in ni r lllllln p riI .a lile a u th o l'lta tIv r le lr t - r n r r volum i-. in II tt llir n tip I r f r l r l U 'r tu t h r h in to ry, r u lt u i al (-o liil ibilia m n , b io g ra p h ir-. n ta lm tirn itfiii f a r i n a i Un- lila rk r x p r i i r n r r in T h r \ r a m o f A w a k r tiiiig A brilliant c o m p ila tio n o f a r tn - lr - » i itp -n by a u th o r ilii" in t h r n iu jo i lir l d - - - f I'o lili, . I.K.. .i Munn- and I h r I'm Tormina k iln . Education R eligio n and A th li-lic IN III \< K X M I.IIH \ e v rl V h on ir. Ilb l a n '•PLANNING, LIMING AND CORRECTING YOUR D ELI V ER Y " - gw«« y°u 3-* Pln- spilllng ways to Improve your game and skyrocket your scoresl To get your copy of this booklet by champions Don Cartel and Marlon Lade- wig, send aid a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Don C arter and Marion Lade- wig, c/o this newspaper. o h.nil and other Sf m XU d I IH K IK I i m iit > \ Now offorod for $39.95 Only 10.00 Down and 10.00 per month O rder today from the Portland Observer P.O. Box 3137 or call LEE Huffsmith 2 3 5 -2 8 7 0 A Trowcatiw Stiidji o ïIliad;A>}ti(,ri(vns...I)(tsl (tttd Ptrsci/I Our black is beautiful. But so are all 20 of o u r long-wearing colors. The biggest selection going. Each a real value fo r your dollar In the durable quality of soft, lu x u rio u s 100% n ylo n tr ic o t th a t m a ch in e washes, q uick dries. In clu d ing our n o -su rre n der, No-Belt w aistband. T h a t’s why Paris tops —and m atching s h o rts —are tops. And why im ita tio n s are ju st im ita tio n s. Get the ones th a t started a whole o th e r style scene—Paris. With sta n d o u t colors th a t stand up. Tops $3. S horts $3. Paris LEW'S MAN'S SHOP "H outt of StjAo" 113 N. RUSSELL Ph. 2 8 2 -4 9 0 0 PORTLAND (A W A j OH»ciol sources onnounced recently th a t Budding Supply Discount Centers hove ocqu>red rights a t bankruptcy prices to oil stock belonging to a sneobte lumber m ill gom g out of business m O regon Lumber products ore to be sold to Portiond oreo consumers o t way less than wholesale costs, outhor-t.es said MILL CLOSEOUT 2x4 s. rough. 8' *35 u n it (app 1200 bd f t ) ; fencing, long lengths. W "x4" . . . 3 ft. porch flo o rin g (to n g u e 8s groove) l " x 4 ” 7 ft; m o ld in g 3 ft; la th - fo r s trip p in g o r fencing. 6' sections *1 40 bun die P re finished wood m o ld in g - special closeout sale 2 pieces fo r the price o f 1' L a th . 4' bundles reg ‘ 2 75. now o n ly ‘ 1 9 9 : I ’ ’x 2 "x 4 ' rough sawn lumber fo r fencing and stakes 10' ea; 4 ” x4" woven fence bd 3 ft. some 2x4. 8' to 9' long ‘30 u n it (app 1200 bd ft) ; 2x4 studs ‘ 19 to ‘ 39 ea; 12" w ide p in e shelving o n ly 10 ft P L Y W O O D 4 x 8 x 3 /« ' ‘ 1 49; 4 'x 8 'x W " . . ‘ 2.50; hard board. 4 x8' ‘ 1 95. peg board. 4x8' •1 9 5 S H E V L IN G one h a lf o ff on p re fin ish e d pieces, 6 " . 8 ". 10" and 12", 2 ft to 4 ft long C anvas tarps, all sizes 7 to 10 ft; sails, n a vy surplus cheap, hard wood o ffice desk chairs ‘ 2.50 to ‘ 10 00. p a tio brooms, reg ‘ 2 98 now o n ly ‘ 1 49 garden rakes, reg ‘ 2.98 now o n ly ‘ 1 49. canvas b o a t covers ‘ 15 to ‘ 20; balsa w ood life rafts *50 to ‘ 75 READY MIX CEMENT IN FREE DUMP TRAILER cy. closeout term s O ve r 1000 on hand' H o llo w core ‘ 2 50 to ‘ 4 50; solid core ‘9 95 to ‘ 14.95; pre-hungs ‘ 13.95 (p lu s a few at ‘ 8 to ’ 10) bi fo ld lo u vre c lo s e t1 doors. 3 . 4 . 5 ' and 6 ‘ 19 t o ‘ 27 set; bi fo ld flu sh closet doors. 4'. 5‘ , and 6' ‘ 15 to ‘ 25 set. damaged s to rm doors, closeout '15 t o ‘ 28 P a (io doors, tem pered glass 5' ‘ 69; 6'. w ith screen ‘ 75 MISCELLANEOUS PARTICLE BOARD O ffice chairs ‘ 1 to *5 50 a ttic in s u la tio n ‘ 1.39 bag; V»" elec conduit . 6 ft. fiberglass roof p a tio panels. 8' long . . ‘ 2 95; form ica covered kitch e n co u n te r tops ‘3 ft; ce iling tile. 2 x4' o n ly 10 ft; ru b b e r base board 10 ft; b a th ‘6 95 to tile board. 4 x 8 ' sheets •1 50 ‘9 95; ro ll roofing, seconds to ‘ 3 00 ro ll. A grade 3 in 1 roofing shingles. 235 lbs. sq ‘ 12.95 sq; home bu rg la r alarm s ‘ 14 95, concrete m ix ‘ 1 35 bag. cement m ix . ‘ 1 89 bag. T hree big carloads m ust g o " 3 /8 " 4 ' r ft. ‘ 1.10 sht: V»” 5' ft. ‘ 1 25 sh t; 5 /8 " . 5 '4 ' ft. ‘ 1 40 sht; 3 /4 " 6 ft. *1 50 sht ALU M IN U M W INDOW S F irs t grade' Large sto ck' 2'x2' *8 9 5 :6 x3' ‘ 15 95; 10 x4 ‘35 B u ild in g S u p p ly D isco u n t Centers, located on N V ancouver and also on M c L o u g h ltn . also ca rry a huge in v e n to ry o f o th e r b u ild in g m a te ri als likew ise purchased in b u lk fro m m a n u fa ctu re rs at e ith e r b a n k ru p t 1 BUILDING SUPftl Y DISCOUNT CENTERS INC 15123 S.E. M cL o ud Across tram McDoñk Blvd C all 654-5444 "d is c o n tin u e d Shower sta lls, m etal or fiberglass ‘ 49; F re ig h t C la im to ile ts, close coupled . ‘ 24 95; gas or electric w a te r heaters ‘ 59. fre ig h t claim sinks and basins ‘ 2 to ‘ 5; gas furnaces (c a rto n damage) 25'*<< o ff; fre ig h t c la im b a th tu b s ‘ 5 ‘ 10 & '15; g a lv pipe. elec, co n d u it, all fre ig h t c 'a im , cheap, m arble v a n ity sinks. 2’ to 6' . . . ‘ 15 and up PAINT D ire c t fro m fa c to ry to y o u ' House p a in t, inside or outside ‘ 2 97 gal; redw ood sta in ‘ 1 97 gal: p a in t ,th in n e r jy o u r own can) . 49' can or FREIGHT CLAIM PLUMBING DOORS SIDING T e x tu re 1 11 p lyw o o d , shop grade 4 x8 x3 « '' . . . ‘ 2 95 4 x8 x 5 « ‘ 4 95; 4 x9 x3 /« ' ‘3 95 L a p sid in g 6 " bevel siding ‘ 75M 10" bevel s id in g ‘ 130M CEDAR FENCING Low est prices a ro u n d ' 4 " bds 3 ft; 6 " bds 5' it; 8" bds 7' ft; 10" bds 8 f t ; 12 bds 9 ft; cedar posts 15 ft; cedar boards 0fc posts: 2 x 4 'and 4'x4' 5 ft PANELING O ver 50 k in d s ' 4 x7' 4 x7 h ’, 4 «8 ‘ I 89 to ‘ 4 90; s trip panels (equals 4 x8' sheet,. 3 color selections 99 ea: q u a n tity discounts on 1C pieces or m o re l! Itio lh n s Optn Sundays. V a n n u n r A v . stnn upnn »rtninfs Man. Oni' wav to curt“ 9ie care less d riv e r Make him e a r less ocœssones lor men M ill goes under; you come out on top GOVERNMENT SURPLUS Good hall spin and speed, and the resultant htglier scores, are best produced by com pletely natural movements. If you feel that you are forcing the action somewhere along the line. It's probably because your body is ahead of the ball. You should arrive at the foul line with your left foot sliding to a stop at the same moment of your release. Now. f o i l h r ti 1st tun. IX I II. A C R \M K R |( \ »et» I h r n e i n l n lia ig h t w ith a ll I h r ilr la il» nt Ih r i K ir i l r a nil p lä rr« th a t m ake up th e bark a rou n d o f llla r k Hi»li>rv P ii* d e lu x e editio n in a v r i lim ile a ln ia n a r o f P a la v '- ltl.u k seem- IH - Io t ig n III fage 7 CLAIRE LESI Ui MOREY ------- I I ♦ Portland/Observer Thursday. Sept. 30, 1971 B ’p o r i a C Fri. 8905 N. V anco u ver Ave. Across from Q / jo e s Call 285-054G’