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About Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1973)
Portland Observer gëîatf/M Furniture Sale Everything goes. 1827 N.E. Ilth . ’"I - 'l l Mr Mrs Hamilton. Aetna Life & Casualty has openings for a flexowriter operator & file clerk. Flexo w riter must have accurate 45 to 50 wpm typing. Prefer file clerk with some work expert ence. Please call personnel at a s 7721. Equal Opportunity Employer Attention All Fisherman (Good News) FOR A K IN G SIZE CATCH USE AFRICAN G IANTS N IG H T CRAWLERS 25< per doz Open 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. 3813 N .E . Union King’s Worm Farm C O R R E C T IO N S O FF IC E R Applications are being ac cepted for 4 year apprentice ship in carpentry at the A pprenticeship Information Center. 1030 N.E. Couch, Portland. Applicants com pleting the necessary paper work on or before July 31. 1973 will be tested and inter viewed starting in August. $732 948. Supervises male prisoners in County ja il. MIN QUAL: Min. Age 21. high sch. ed. or GEI) 4- 1 yr. exper. as guard or counselor in correct, institute or jail facility OR college completion of 60 semester or 90 term hours. EXAM: August 8, 1973. APPLY: Before 5 pm August 3, 1973. Multnomah County Civil Service Com mission. 510 SW Mont gomery, Portland, Oregon. Applications arc accepted without regard to race, sex. creed, color or national origin. r. POWER SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS No Referation Needed Withstands Summer Heat Picked Fresh Every I iav A P P R E N T IC E S H IP M E C H A N IC Construction Equipment Operators Heavy duty mechanic with knowledge & experience in general truck repair including brake repair, tune up. and electrical system Should also be able to overhaul diesel engine. Apply: Men operation construction equipment today are earning more money than ever be fore in history! Even though many new men are getting into the field, the demand United Grocers, Inc. not only in the United States, Experienced on tingle or 6433 S.E. I>ake Hoad but all over the world con '■ Double needle Good Milwaukie. Oregon tinues to grow! In many Fringe Benefit! Retire areas men are earning be ment program and Free Equal Opportunity Employer tween $8.00 to $12.00 per Parking focilitiet hour depending on wage scale. No experience neces Amr P»rwjnr»»l D«portrv»»nt sary. If you are tired of a low paying job without a promising future, write Pied mont Crane and Equipment Manufacturing Co. Services, 3969 Meadows 5 100 SE H o rn « y O n*« Motorcycle Mechanics Drive. Suite L-2, Indiana g o n d I I 30 polls, Indiana 46205, or call Ars Opp« I « »y f*p (» y » l M otorcycle Mechanics are 317 635 9283. asking for and getting top wages! In many areas men are earning $200 to $.300 per week doing something they enjoy doing. The demand for qualified ‘‘ bike” mechanics continues to increase, how ever, due to the industry's sales and growth! If you like "b ik e s ” and have some CLEAN FOR BARGAINS mechanical ability, call 317 639 4111. or write: National Complete polish and clean VISIT Motorcycle Enterprises, P.O. up. Located inside Port Box 1271. Indianapolis. In land Auto Auction, 5035 RUNYAN'S 88< STORE diana 46206. N.E. 82nd, Portland. WHITE STAG Community Services 3716 NE UNION AVE. Booker Taylor. Mgr. 255 2615 PORTLAND THRIFT STORE 5620 N. E. Union. 287-09D Clothing, funiture. etc at give -a-w ay prices PORTLAND CLEANING WORKS Mise. Lumber and Fireplace wood C A L I. 288-0555 Baldwin Sanitation Dean's lx>ck & Key Complete lock service All work guaranteed Tm your key in time of neec * Bus. 284 5030 Res. 236 5232 3519 N .E. Union Ave. KNIT BLOCKING OUR SPECIALTY M.J. Evers Typing vice. Call 287 7380 M IN O * XfPAItS N O CKAtGt pick ur a D fiivfttv 2 8 2 -8 3 6 1 3954 N. WILLIAMS 2 2 7 -5 8 2 8 Ä A IS E R -PERMANENTES loaves and Fishes, 288 8351. Ellis Cleaners Albina Family and Community Service 73 N.E. Morris. 288 9145. Personal Counseling. Mar riage Counseling. Hot Line Crisis. RENEW THE BEAUTY OF YOUR GARMENTS PAIGE’S PHARMACY 2701 NE 7th 284-4656 P rescriptions our Specialty Expert Tailoring F R E E L E G A L A ID Phone 281-3652 3300 N. WILLIAMS AVE. A L B IN A L E G A L C L IN IC 2509 N . W illiams Monday & Wednesdays 5:30 to 8:3; p.m. 284-5712 John H. E llis “ You'v» Tri»d Th» Rest, Now Try The Best" N. Alexander, Propri» tor DAY CARE CENTER LUNCH MENU 4-C Model Cities July 30 August 3 KGAR 1550 The Soul o f th e N o r th w e s t Monday Tuna Salad Sandwich Dill Pickle Tomato Wedge Deviled Egg Fruit Salad Milk Tuesday Cheese Bean Salad Corn Pudding Tossed Greens/Dressing Tapioca Pudding Bread/Butter/Milk Wednesday Liver Creole Rice Coleslaw Fresh Fruit Bread/Butter/Milk Thursday Meatloaf/Gravy Mashed Potatoes Green Beans Mold Fruit Dessert Bread/Butter/Milk Friday Weiner Wraps Mustard-Catsup Carrot Raisin Salad Peanut Butter Pudding Milk » 4 I' ■. Morgan St. challenges Grambling Morgan State College, led by coach Earl Banks, will tangle with the Tigers of Grambling College in the 3rd Annual Whitney M Young. Jr. Memorial Football Classic at Yankee Stadium on Sat urday. September 22, 1973. Game time is 3:00 p.m. Grambling College, visitors in this year’s classic, is coached by Eddie Robinson, the number one college divi sion coach with 215 victories in his career. Robinson is starting his 32nd year at the Grambling helm. Coach Banks, whose Mor gan State Bears will be the home team in the 1973 clas sic. ranks third among active college division coaches with a .758 winning percentage. The game is played for the benefit of the New York Urban League's educational programs. Livingston L. Wingate, executive director of the New York Urban League, stated "The game has taken on a twofold purpose. It has been of tremendous financial aid to our educational programs and other League programs. It has enabled us to help the Black colleges who are facing great difficulties in keeping their independence." For example, W ingate pointed out that during the years 1971 and 1972 when the game was played the New York Urban League re reived 50% of the gate and the colleges received 25% each. But because of the financial difficulties that the colleges are facing this year, both the colleges and the League will be equal part ners each receiving one third of the gate. The success of the Whit ney M. Young, Jr. Memorial Football Classic can be traced to the excellence of the foot ball displayed by Morgan State and Grambling, and the enthusiasm of the fans. Over 135.000 spectators have attended the two previous classics and a sellout is expected again this year. Fans around the nation and in New York City in par ticular. have made this game the number one draw in col lege football in New York City and the number-one sports spectacular among Black people in the nation. 1 ortland Reunion in Carmel, ( alifornia, attending the W.S.G.A. Championship Tournament at Rancho Canada uolf and Country Club. From left: George Rankins, Leisure Hour Tourna ment Chairman: Hank Marshall, former Jefferson High School Principal, now living in San Francisco, California: and Booker Taylor. Leisure Hour's Left Handed Champion. Leisure Hour holds tournament Leisure Hour Golf Club of Portland sent a large con tingent of representatives to Carmel, California for the Western States Gold Cham pionship. Vernon Gaskin is the Northwest area repre sentative: Charles Ganter, Leisure Hour Champion: Booker Taylor. British Colum bia Champion; Richard Mc Afee, Leisure Hour player; and George Rankins. Leisure Hour Golf Club Tournament Chairman. It was pointed out by Mr. Rankins that “ we didn't bring home any 'iron' (trophies to non golfers), but the competition was tremen dous and provided by over 300 golfers including women and junior golfers.” Follow ing the W estern States Tournament will be Leisure Hour's 29th Annual Tournament to be held at Bowman's Mt. Hood Golf Club, Wemme, Oregon, on the 6th and 7th of August. Leisure Hour's Tournament is considered one of the finest social events in the Northwest and participants are from many parts of the United States and Canada. Families have traveled from as far as Baltimore. Mary land and Denver. Colorado for this world of entertain ment and George Rankins, along w ith his assistant Tournament Chairman Bill Russell, says this year will be the greatest. They ex pect to have to turn some persons away because o f the location and widespread in terest in this event. The program is as follows: August 5, 6:00 p.m.. Leisure Host Hour; August 6, Tee Time 7:30 a m., 6:00 p.m. Salmon Bake. 8:00 p.m. Dance: August 7 Tee Time 7:30 a.m., 5:30 p.m. Awards Banquet. Charles Rawlins is the Club President. r » r » «« « ee»»»eeeeeeeeee»»»e»»»»ee»eeeeeeeee». W e W ifi Drivers needed to deliver meals to snut ins. Hours to meet your schedule. Call Ser We Give • VO LU NTEER NORTH & N.E. PORTLAND ONE DAY SERVICE ; DIAL-A-JOB Thursday, July 26. 1973 KPTV features Black football This fall an exciting new football schedule will be seen live each week on KPTV. Channel 12. For the first time. Black College Football will be telecast live each Saturday at 10:00 a.m. for fourteen weeks starting Sep tember 8. Each live broadcast will feature the major teams from the Mid Eastern and South west Athletic Conferences, including Grambling Univer sity, Jackson State. Texas Southern. Alcorn A & M, Morgan State and Southern University. Black College Football is growing dramatically in im portance and has recognized big league stature in sports. Black colleges have accounted for as much as 15% of the total draft of the National Football League in recent years, with the majority of players coming out of schools in the M id-Eastern and Southwest Athletic Confer ences. Twenty-four years ago the first Black player was drafted out of Grambling by the pros. Since then there has been a continuous parade of top-flight pros whose careers were molded at small Black colleges. From these two conferences have come such all-stars as Leroy Kelly of the Browns, Deacon Jones (Rams and Chargers), Willie Lanier, Buch Buchanan and Otis Taylor of the Chiefs, Willie Davis of the Packers, Johnny Sample (Colts and Jets), and Isiah Robertson of the Rams. Black College Football has major-league drawing power as evidenced by the 10.5 national rating achieved by the Morgan State-Grambling game two season ago as the NCAA lead off game on net work. H eed E very W is h ... Our reputation for integrity and competence w ill assure consideration for every wish of the family. C. D on V a n n V A N N ’S M ORTUARY 5211 N .W illia m s A v e n u e 2 8 1 - 2 8 3 6 P o rtla n d ,O re g o n «eee—eeeeee»»e»e»«»«eee»ee*eeeeeeeeeeeeee »eeeeeeeeee > Exie Publishing Company 283-2486 SA schedules trips M u i t / w ¿tyirnutfivt ¿fction The Salvation Army Com munity Centers' Special Bus Trip Program for Summer '73 w ill continue until the middle of August. These bus trips to parks and scenic areas surrounding Portland are held each Tuesday and Thursday and activities con sist of hiking, nature study, outdoor games, swimming, fishing, etc., depending upon the location. The tri.«s so far have been me, -»un en thusiastic response, accord ing to Joseph Kelieher, dir ector. Trips for the remainder of July will be to Blue Lake Park (Thursday, July 26) and Multnomah Falls Rooster Rock (Tuesday, July 31). Trips scheduled for August 'fofturemeitl tJie eat if uwf / will be to Roslyn Lake, Eagle Fern Park, Bonneville Dam & Eagle Creek Park, Mt. Hood and Silver Falls State Park. To be eligible for these trips, children must be 5 12 years of age and take out meirh ship at one of the .wo ct t rs (only 25c mem bership fee for the summer). Children must sign up in advance, but for only one rip at a time. For more information and rip *ch parents may contact the nearest Salvation Arm y Community Center. Centers are located at 711 N.E. Dtkum Street (Phone 289 2930) and 932 N. Shaver Street (Phone 281 7286). 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