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About Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1973)
Hage S Portland/Observer Thursday, November 29, 1973 McCall selects Chiles 287 • 2887 e ftfie c o u n tr y - o ftfie c ity - o f the s tre et. THE 61 AMTS OF THE H U S K EXPLOSION C A N E TO6ETHER IN A JUBILATION OF LIFE! TEH HALLOCK Hallock seeks Senate Senator Ted Hallock has announced that he has filed for re-election to the Oregon State Senate. Senator Hal lock has served in the Senate for 12 years but will be running for the first time from the new Senate District 5. comprising much of the area west of the Willamette River and east of the Wash ington County line. Senator Hallock, a Demo crat. served during the last session as Chairman of the Senate Environment and Land Use Committee, which drafted the strongest land use planning law in the country. He also was Vice Chairman of the Economic featuring (in alphabetical order) JERRY BUTLER THE CANNONBALL ADOERLE Y Q U N T E T ) THE CHI UTES REVERENO JAMES CLEVELAND SAMMY DAVIS, JR | ROBERTA FLACK MARVWsI GAYE ISAAC HAYES THE JACKSON FIVE REVEREND JESSE JACKSON QUINCY JONES GLADYS KNIGHT & THE MPS THE RAMSEY LEWIS TRIO THE M AIN INGREDIENT CURTIS MAYFIELD THE OJAYS THE STAPLE SINGERS THE TEMPTATIONS NANCY W ILSON BILL WITHERS ZULEMA And many more Executive Producer CLARENCE AVANT Produced by M ATT ROBINSON Directed by STAN LATHAN iO O U U U M X ^ O ngm l Wed., Thurs., Vlon., Tues. - 7:00 p.m. Friday. Saturday - 5:45 p.m. Sunday - 2:45 p.m. Development Committee and was a member of both the Human Resources and Agri culture and Natural Resour ces Committees. Senator Hallock is 52 years old and operates a public relations agency in Portland. He attended Portland schools and graduated in Journalism from the University of Ore gon in 1948. Hallock is well known for sponsoring the bill that makes it mandatory for all infants born in Oregon to be tested for PKU. a condition causing mental retardation which can be successfully treated if diagnosed soon after birth. W o o d y G re e n chosen One of the quickest ball carriers in western confer ence history. Arizona State halfback Woody Green, was named to the Kodak All- America football team an nounced by the American Football Coaches Association, a 4.5 time for the 40 yards in football togs, and was a football togs, and was a major reason for the Sun Devils' ranking in 1973. Green was voted to the dream team by the more than 3.000-member AFCA. The 21-yearold senior is from Portland, Oregon. Ohio State tackle John Hicks led all voting for the 23-man squad, while Lucious Selmon of Oklahoma was second. The coaches chose five offensive backs, and slotted their defensive unit into three brackets line men, linebackers and defen sive barks. Southern Cal led the way with three picks, while Ohio State, Michigan, Nebraska, Oklahoma and Texas placed two each. McKenzie wins turkey H it! H it! “ROUGH, TOUGH, ACTION-ADVENTURE with a touch of ‘The French Connection' and a dab of ‘The Dirty Dozen’ and a life of its own. First-rate perform ances by a topnotch cast. ‘Hit!’ involves a bunch of pros providing us with top-rank entertainment, marked by topicality and talent, and doing so with COMPLETE AND SMASHING SUCCESS!” — Judith Criat, New York Magazine “ 'HIT! PAYS OFF WITH A MASSACRE THAT EVOKES A GUT REACTION! SMASH INGLY PHOTOGRAPHEO, SMARTLY ACTED TALE OF VENGEANCE!” — Bruce Williamaon, Playboy BILLY DEE W IL L IA M S "Witt R RICH A R D PRYOR M . HA fvTON Q B WELLfS Coming lor Christmas: M au rie, w ith sperial discount to rh u rrh es. clubs and civic groups C o m in g N e x f Who Put o White Cop On The JEb., Biggest Black Rip-off Of The Decade? PANAVSION COIOB u 1 " : ’ Leisure Hour Golf Presi dent William T. Russell pre sented Leon McKenzie with a 17 pound turkey after winning top honors in a turkey shoot golf tournament at West Delta Golf Course. McKenzie shot a 79, with a handicap of 8 making it 71. Charles Ganter, Leisure Hour Golf Tournament Chair man, shot an 80, with 4 handicap at 76. Bill Russel had 82, with 11 Handicap for 71. Jerome Polk, Chairman of the turkey shoot, had an 83 with an 11 handicap for 72 Leisure has a big year planned for the club mem bers. Interested persons may call Paul Knauls at 282 6363. Governor Tom McCall has announced the appointment of 16 additional members to the Fair Dismissal Appeals B oard, in clu d in g Emma Chiles, teacher at Applegate School. The 1973 Legislature in creased the membership of the board from four to 20, and brought small school d istricts and interm ediate education districts under the teacher tenure law. The board hears and rules upon appeals of permanent teach ers from dismissal by a school district. McCall said the present four members of the board will be retained. They are former State Representative Joe Richards of Eugene, a lawyer; Marvin Rasmussen, an administratoi in the Port land School District; Robert Busch of Grants Pass, a ply wood company executive and member of the Grants Pass School Board; and Bruce Steward, a Salem school teacher. The new members are: Mrs. Grace Williams. John Day. Grant County district attorney; Mrs. Betty Ste wart of the Orient (Gresham area) School District, a mem her of the Tri County Child Care Council, the Metro Study Council and the Lea gue of Women Voters; Dave Culver, Portland, a member of the Sauvie Island School Board; Mrs. Ruby Meyer of Shedd, an elementary school teacher; lxiwt-11 Pearce, prin cipal of Estacada Union High School. Erank Adams of The Dalles, vice president of an elevator company and a member of The Dalles City Council; Mrs. Russell Tripp, member of the Albany Union High School Hoard; Alex By ler, Pendleton attorney; Mar vin Turner, Hood River school adm inistrator; Ken Stobie. principal of North Ray Junior High School in North Bend. Seward Reese of Salem, former dean of the Willa mette University Iaiw School; Mrs. Irene Cheldelin, a mem ber of the Corvallis School Board and a research assis tant at Oregon State Uni versity; Mrs. Alice Yoshikai, principal of Candalaria School in Salem; and Ned Mina moto, science teacher at Mt. View Junior High School in Beaverton. Members of the board will he sworn in at 9:45 a.m. December 18 in the Gover nor’s Ceremonial Office in the Capitol. S tu b er h o n o re d Price* good Wednesday November 28 thru Saturday December 1 Extra Savings changes com m and Bisquick Large Eggs 59 I« 40 OZ pkg jy M c h Ready baking mu that ma kev il •a»y to make 100 or more good things Io eal Recipes on package Do i. Fir»t 2 do ien All Additonol Regular Price Available Grocery Section * --»JphfeG i«x»iy Sec Hun Armour Veri-Best Fresh B e tty C r o c k e r • • • MY-TE-FINE Pork Steaks Hamburger Helper Stew • Lasagna e Potato StrognnoW Cheese • Rice e Chili Tomato Beet Noodle •iSfe. 48 89' Apricot Nectar Reg. 52 lb 39 46 0 . C o n ^ Fresh corn fed pork shoulder steak«, from eastern porkers Very tosty and so very economical. Makes a pound of hamburger into a hearty, one pan family meal Buy now <oth Delicious golden beverage Temp ting change for breakfast starter la rg e Sweet Vita Bee Bread Sunkist D el M o n te S w e e th e a rt Navel Oranges Wieners 7 39< Reg. 47' 2 2 'á oz. loaf •a<h 5 lbs. 9 00 68 Reg. M 12 OI pkg ■ Finest quality of the new season Small Size Seedless Navels 1 0 ' ib Superior loaf, with delicious wheatv nut-like flavor. Made of finest in gredients - no preservatives Regular or Beef each A vailable Dein ate*ten Section* Available Produce Section* Availobi» Grocery Section Rich M oist Q u ic k E a s y t o U s e Rise Shave Cream Sno-Flok Reg. M 69< Lacy Look 57 R eg.11.OR 11 oz. can Bodyshirt SA99 eoch The rich, moist lather for smooth shaves Regular, menthol and lime scents Save 52‘ For the winter wonderland look, do it yourself Just sproy on for soft, snowy beauty C harge It Avotloble Co*metic Section* A vailable Variety Section* R e d u c e H e a t i n g Loss 24 Assorted Colors 1“ Furnace Filters Majic Soft and feminine in long sleeve placket front styling Sporkling white in sues 32 38 Available A pparel Section* W o m e n 's Spray Paint « 26‘ R.. v 13 o . con «,h Keep your furnace running cleoner and more efficiently this winter 1“ thick si.es only 4 HC Dress Shoes Put something fancy on your feet A sporty dress shoe with adjustable double T strap and two features Sues 5 10 — —— , a(h 24 sporkling colors to make spray painting fun No run, drip or sag Durable finish Available Vonety Avotlabl« Vorivty Section« Section* Reg. ’7.9 9 $486 ’’Chorge It' A vailable A pparel Section* O pen 9 a.m . to 10 p.m . d a ily , in clud ing Sunday. A lw ays plenty o f free and easy p a rk in g . F re d M e v e r¿ s»»»ee*"e c UNITED TIRE CENTERS PORTLAND S LARGEST DAYTO N TIRE DEALER Announces The GRAND OPENING o f o u r n e w lire center Union a t A in sw o rth 2 y e a r ann iversary-91st & Foster A r m y N a t io n a l G u a r d William D. Stuber, Exe cutive Director of the YMCA of Metropolitan Portland, was named the recipient of th e G erald P. H o u sto n Award at the Association of Command of the Oregon conceived the idea of equip Professional YMCA Direc 41st Infantry Brigade will ping his units with batons in tors Conference held in Se pass from Brigadier General stead of rifles. Although the attle last week. Represen Oregon Guard units did not David C. Baum to Colonel tatives from Alaska, Mon have to be used, the model Willard K. Carey of La- tana, Idaho. Utah, and Ore Grande on Sunday, Decern planning and training deve gon were present when Stu her 2, at the Portland Na loped by Baum was adopted ber received the award, by the regular Army and tional Guard Air Base, which is presented annually other state National Guard The colorful cerem ony, in recognition of distinguish scheduled at 3 p.m., will be units as a model for crowd ed international service. and riot control. held near the artillery ar The Portland YMCA has Baum also served three mory on the air base. In been outstanding in its sup terms in the State le g is case of inclement weather port of the YMCA World lature. the ceremony will be held in Service Program which now Carey, a I^Grande lawyer, the armory. The public is operates in 86 countries. formerly was the deputy invited to attend. Future plans include the re Brigade commander. As Baum leaves behind him a cruitment and sponsoring of suming the new deputy slot distinguished military career ten Portland area high school will be Colonel Richard K. that encompasses over 30 and college students to go to Baum of Portland. years of military service. Other command changes the Bogota, Columbia YMCA Commissioned in 1943, he and help with their camping announced by Brigadier Ge rose through the ranks to and street orphan programs. neral Richard A. Miller, the briefly command the 41st Early next month. Fred Adjutant General, include Infantry Division prior to its Stickney, Executive Director Lieutenant Colonel Thomas deactivation. Baum assumed of the John R. Leach YMCA L. Cowan of Umpqua who command of the Oregon bri in S.E. Portland, will begin a will command the 249th Area gade in 1965. Headquarters; Lieutenant tw o m onth s t a y at th e In 1971, General Baum was Colonel Johnny D. Stuckey YMCA Training Institute in named Commanding General Hong Kong as a “visiting of West Linn who will be the of the Oregon Army National new Executive Officer of the professor’’ working with Guard in addition to his Asian men and women. Fur 41st Infantry Brigade; Lieu duties as Brigade Comman ther exchanges are planned tenant Colonel Howard A. der. in keeping with the Portland Klopfenstein of Salem, the In 1971, he gained national YMCA’s function as a train new Civil Affairs Officer for recognition for his planning ing center for YMCA work the 41st Brigade; and Major for crowd control at the ers from other countries. National American Legion Jan P. Wepster, who will The YMCA of Metropo Convention held in Portland command the 1st Battalion, litan Portland, now in its in August of that year. Baum 162d Infantry. 105th year, operates pro TP- grams in S.E . Portland, F North Portland, N.E. Port English royalty once bounced around the idee to out land, W ashington County, law football as a corrupting influence on the nation's Clackamas County, Vancou youth. ver, and downtown Portland. B e tty C r o c k e r iY-TE-FRESH G ra d e AA| 1 y e a r a n n iv e rs a ry -7 5 th & G lisan 1 week celebration at all 3 stores (Free, C o ffe e a n d Donuts) Stop in see w hy U n ited Tire Centers is Portland's fastest g ro w in g tire o p e ra tio n Q u a lity m erchandise e ve ry d a y low prices Talented, Speedy Service, Fully G u a ra n te e d Products Truthful Selling GRAND OPENING ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL P rem iu m -R etrea d M u d & Snow 95 + Fed. T ax W h ite or + Excange Tire B la c k each Free m ounting B a lan c in g and TRUST IN US studding a v a ila b le Bank Am ericard M a s te r C h arg e C re d it Terms A v a ila b le U nited Tire Centers — 3 C onvenient Locations 7 4 3 5 N . E. G lisan 9101 S. E. Foster Rd 2 5 5 -1 3 7 3 7 7 5 -1 5 0 3 6 0 0 3 N . E. U nion 2 8 3 -3 5 1 9 9 -7 M o n thru Fri. Sat. 9 -6 »oooeooooooooooooooooooooo 1
