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).
Contract your printing to a m inority firm
Use minority printers
Photo T ypesetting, G ra p h ic Arts a nd Printing
N ew spapers — N e w sle tte rs — Posters -- Fliers
S tatio ne ry
--
Business C ards --
Program s
Pam phlets -- P icto ria l D irectories.
P rin tin g to m e e t yo u r needs.
2201 N orth K illin g s w o rth
P ortland, O re g o n
A N E Q U A L O P P O R T U N IT Y E M P L O Y E R
1