Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1972)
Pag« 4 Portland/Obeerver Thursday, December 21, 1972 Globetrotter stars give hints PEPI’S BOTTLE S H O P L e t PEP I'S BOTTLE SHOP by your headquarters for champagne, wines. m ixers . . . at the lowest price« in town. Lloyd Center — Next to the L iquor Store. P E P I's one and only store. Open 9:30 < jn . to 9:00 p jn . D ally. Sundays: Noon to 4:00 p jn . 281-2731 -» M P H ig h la n d C om m unity Center 4 6 3 5 N.E. 9th P o rtla n d , O regon Doc. 21 - T h u rs d a y 3:30 p jn . — 5:30 p jn . Come to a T ree Decorating P a rty . Bring your mom, dad, brothers, siaw rs and friends. Be prepared to have fun. Doc. 2 3 - S atu rd ay Departure time — 6 p jn . on the Christmas Sight seeing Bus T ou r. Beautiful and Inspired sights. A ll seats reserved. Cost $1.00 per person. Hurry! T h e re are only 45 seats. OPEN: Director: Monday through Friday 9 a j n . - - 6 p jn . dan frazier 288-8104 284-5480 PUBLIC INVITED " ★★★★ ! Highest Rating! Make a date to see a great intimate epic!' — WANDA HALE, N Y Daily Naw» "The best spectacular since 'Lawrence of Arabia'! One of the 10 best films ever made! SEE IT! — KEVIN SANDERS. ABC-TV tw-. COLUMBIA PICTURES A U . b r CARL FOREMANS RICHARD ATTENBOROUGH ROBERT SHAW ANNE BANCROFT «Uv. «.««oW> OrcU SIMON WARD YOUNG WINSTON JACK H A W K IN S IA N H O L M A N T H O N Y HO PKINS PATRICK MAGEE EDWARD W O O D W A R D - J O H N MILLS WMBeWAeanweeedWetferedfc» CARL FOREMAN — - - — — .. ■ _ . , A_ Zw ». m m CK---- * RICHARD ATTENBO RO UG H AlFKD MlSTON »-o«o*ez~uo>■«<•.» a n n o . »».»«nos t O « y i« « <va,| P C NOW SHOWING: MUSIC BOX THEATRE MR.T IS COLD HARD ST! m m ernie« TOO MANY BARGAINS TO LIST! THOUSANDS MORE! IF YOU CAN'T FIND IT HEBE, COME IN A N D BROWSE! (The fabulous Harlem Globe tro tters, who bring th eir bas ketball magic to P o rtia al on Sunday, Jan. 7 at 2:00 p jn „ have put together a serie a - "Basketball Ttpa Prom The Harlem Globetrotters’ .) SHOP IA R LY FOR BIST SELECTION THIS W IB C IN M Building Supply Discount Centers Inc. 1 believe the te a re five ba etc points Involved in being «good d rib b ler. The firs t point Is to make sure that you control the bell on the flat part of your fingertips. Don't slap at the ball with the palm of your hand. Second, try and keep your eyes OFF the ball. Unllha baseball where you keep your eye on the hall all the time, when you learn to dribble w ell, you'll KNOW where the ball la at all tim es. T ry and know where the opponent Is at all times, that way he won't be able to slip in and steal the ball. It la important to learn how to drlbbla with both hands. Of course, learn to drlbbla with one hand at a tim e.M o al play ers can drlbbla with one hand, but very few can dribble w all with both tha right and left hands. The fourth point is concern ed with the position of your body. Dribble with your body In a alight crouch, with your knees bent, your stomach In and your weight forward. The fifth point la to try and keep your body betweer the ball and the man who la guard ing you. If he can't teach tha ball, he can’t taka It away from you. 1905 N. Vnncenver Ave. ecress from Cl Jees Coll: 285-0540 15123 SE McLenghHe Blvd. ecress from McDenelds Cell: 054-5444 Both locations open 8 to 6 daily 9 to 5 Sundays. Usa your BankAmoritard or Mastor Chargo. E. C. Soul Time S atu rd ay s 11:00am to 4:15 pm MAaouat MAVNii - H A tiiM o iO H T e o r m s Now that you know what to do. you come to the most Im portant part of a ll. That la practicing. You have got to practice, practice, and prac tice. Good dribbling, like any thing else, is the result of honest - to - goodness hard w ork. Human Emphasis Top 10 Survey Thia W eek No. Fun Kädelle 1. Loose Booty I he Spinners 2. I 'll Be Around 3. If You Don't Know Me by Now Harold Melvin and The Blue Notes Kool and The Gang 4 . Good Tim es Bar-Kaya 5 . Memphis At Sunrise Eddie Kenderlcka b. If You Let Me laley Brothers 7 . Work To Do O’Jays 8. 992 Arguments Stevie Wonder 9. Superstition Honey C o n ti 10. Innocent Until Proven Guilty L ast W eek No. 1. 2. 8. 3. 5. 7. 9. • - If you left their gift till new . . . you’re still in luck. by Tom Boothe, PhT)., Professor of Communications Heuristics D e a r D r . Boothe: Every j^ a r since 1 can re m ember 1 have been over spending my budget for Christm as and suffering all year long paying bills that I Incurred during the Holidays. What would vou suggest as a Rule of Thumb that would help ua overly generous Christm as addicts to control ourselves. D e a r Christm as Addict: 1 believe it la better to give than to receive aa long as you have it to give, but If you have to suffer all year long paying bills then obviously change is In order. Reallzng that you are some, what conditioned o r addicted to the habit of over spending, 1 am assuming it would be too damaging to your ego to give less than you think you are expected to give. Why don't you borrow as much money as it w ill take to purchase all of your gifts? Ae a result you w ill have only one b ill. Around the end of December or the firs t of January open a new savings account and save the money that you w ill save on Interests and postage stamps from all of your would be bills. By the next Christm as you w ill have ail of the money that you saved In Interests, plus the busiest It w ill have earned, and you won't have to borrow as much the following y e a r. Inaproxlm ately 10years or less you w ill have kicked the over spending habit com pletely. But. you w ill have ac quired the saving* habit. I don't know which is the better, or which la the worse, but It works. D e a r D r . Boothe: 1 am a Bieck woman and 1 We’re open evenings. live within the Model Cities program boundaries In the Albina area. I haven't been able to see any progress or change that's been made in dealing with our immediate prob'ems in this part of P o rt- lane’ . It seems to me that for as long as the Model C ities p ro gram hat teen in effect I should be able to see some positive evidence. The neigh borhood In the physical sente looks worse now than it ever did before. The services that are said to be available for us in the model neighborhood are just fronts and completly worthless. I am feed upwithblackness, when 1 can't see anything in my neighborhood to be proud of. I would just like to hear your views concerning Albina area . D ear Model City Dweller: It always seems :o happen to Black people, and Black organizations. They tend to alienate the people they serve and proposing to identify with and In turn alienate them selves aa an organization from the community. The Model Cities program In the Albina neighborhood has done juat that: so that now because It Is alien , everything that It attempts to do causes an op posing reaction. A ll that 1 am willing to say at this point is that, as far as 1 am concerned the Model Cities program in the Albina area la a failure, but on the other hand it did and still la distributing a few m ore dollars to a few more black slaters and brothers and hopefully because of thia the standard of 'lvlng In a few more black homes w ill be raised. K\ Misses travel robes M e n ’s sportshirts Dress-length travel robes of eaay care nylon tricot. Fashion colora with con trast trim . Mlaaes sizes. $11 Extra sizes. (not shown) Pull-length travel robes of light weight nylon t r i cot. pevoriaa col ors with contrast t r i m s . M (s e e s sizes. Council thanks patrons The National Council of Ne gro Women (Portland Section) wishes to thank the patrons, the participants and all those who attended th e ir Annual Pounder's Day Tea last Sun day at The Hughes M em orial Methodist Church. M rs . W illiam P erry , Im mediate Past President of the organization, gave a short history of the Ilfs of M rs . M ary McLeod Bethune, the National Pounder, while M rs . John Wiseman honored the memory of the late M rs . G u ttle Thompson, local organizer of the group. Projects of the Council were explained by M r s . Robert Canada. This was follcwed with musical selec tions by The K llllnger fam ily. a solo by M rs . Odis T aylo r and a poem by M rs . Leo W arren . In keeping with the holiday season, "A C hristm as Story” was presented by M r« . Geraldine Hammond. M rs . M attia Spears' beautiful ren dition of "Ave M a rla ” round ed out the program. Another project of the local section was "Operation Santa Claus” , held Monday,Decem ber 18th at The M ulti Service C enter. Each m em ber brought a toy for needy chil dren. M rs . Fannie Smith and M r s . Thelma Sylvester were Co-Chairm en of the activity. The project was a great suc cess. President of the Coun cil la M rs . W illie Mae H art. M en's long sleeve print shirts of Dacron P o lyeater/A vrll rayon. Assorted p r in t s ................................... 5 98 M en'a long sleeve ah Irta of poly- eater/cotton crepe. SolkJ co lo rato coordinate hls w a id r o b e .................. 598 M en's long sleeve knit shirts of polysster/cotton. Your choice of colorful prints....................................... 7 98 M en's short sleeve sportshirts In fancy weaves of polyester/cotton. Solid c o lo r s .......................................... M o s t r e a s o n a b le sh o p in tow n 2trTMCfSTUSY KW * • » . « TROUBU MAN Stamng R 0« RT HOOkS C ta n e F W IlW M F K L O RMRiWWTC IMUIAM SMITKRS P*OA O l i t AJUUSHMSB FnSacaS by XXL D FRfEMAN H u m t a w JW» 0 F « M X Oncea W MW (M M .H X M O F U a ita W M M M N G M R B a » .« w w .w e « a , Z ^ \ S LJ~S STARTS FRIDAY »■Mr WFl*--* L*BJ PARAMOUNT 104th STREET DRIVE-IN THEATRE JCPenney CARLOS Body and Fender R epair 2 6 0 9 N . V ancouver Avo. 2 8 7 -8 5 2 9 The Christmas Pises. Charge it at JC Penney $5