Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current, December 13, 1973, Page 6, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    I “age 6
Portland/Observer
Thursday. December 13, 1973
®^2 a J ------2 / \ 5
'~
M ( ¿ n r v J V - “ 2. v T ^ / v
In 18th century France, elaborate paper dolls cost up to
$7 ,500 a piece, and adults played with them in the streets.
287 - 2887
*
goes over th e w ail to flash
w ith a m illion $ stash....
If you liked K1OT, you
w ill enjoy SLAMS.
//
..¿B
t •*
"’ «Sw-
V ” <
by Curtia Woodaon
How much do most people
know about jaza? Do they
know what it is? Where it
came from? Do they know
good jazz from had?
Thara Memory, noted
trumpeter, composer and dir
ector of the music depart
ment at Albina Art Center,
believes that most people
really know very little. “As
a result," he says, “a lot of
really poor music is pushed
off onto the public by the big
powers, and most people
don’t know the difference.
They think it's good because
it’s what they're used to
hearing. Much of it is not
jazz at all, but cocktail
music."
A real understanding,
therefore, is the aim of a
unique nine week course,
“Jazz Appreciation", to be
offered by the Community
Services Division of Portland
Community College. Classes
will begin Monday, January
7, from 7 to 9 p.m. in room
C-10 of the Student Union
building at PCC's Cascade
Center, 705 N. Killingsworth.
The cost is $9.00.
Memory, who will teach
the class, plans to alternate
the classroom situation with
"participation" in concerts
throughout the city.
The
audience is as much a parti­
cipant in a jazz concert as
the musicians," he explains,
“because they contribute to
the moods and feelings of the
musicians."
Asked if a prior knowledge
of music is necessary in this
course. Memory answered
with an emphatic "no", and
explained that he would build
appreciation from demonstra
tions of basic rhythms, pro­
gressing through the various
Music lovers who fondly
remember the days gone by
when music was not hard on
the ears are in for good
news.
Melody is coming
back into music more and
more.
Portland town in the past
few weeks has been treated
to some fine beats, with
more coming. FJvin Bishop
with Fast F-ddv opened the
week at the Inferno, with the
Baldwin Brother* playing this
weekend til 5 in the morning.
On Broadway N.E. The
Helm maintains a cool air
with Jeannie Holfman ind a
lot of progressive jazz Weil
nesday through Saturday.
Up Union we hear Larry
Davis and Jimmy Smith with
Coal at Fred's Place doing a
mellow trip of "Rags". The
The mob wanted
Harlem back.
They got Shaft...
up to here.
SHAFT'S his name.
SHAFTS his game.
MUSIC BY
ISAAC
HAYES
M G M A ~"". S h A I I
S.— m SCHAiORCXJNOTRE Co S .- « , MOSES G U N N
S c o t o U v b , ERNEST W A N
J O IN 0 f BLACK
ERNEST TO YM A N
M u « b, ISAAC HAVES
Aodutrt b, JOE, E R E M A N
D w t»d b, GORDON PARKS M ETPOCOtOR
r -J K 5 = —
UGM
V
Music by Isaac Hayes
Winner of Oscar Awards for “Best Song”
Clos*d l><‘" mb’-r « • 20- 24
W in n e r of Oscar A w ard s “Best Song"
The Skidmore Fountain-
Old Town Village merchants,
in association with the Old
Portland Today newspaper,
are presenting an Old Fash­
ioned Christmas Festival and
Bazaar on Saturday. Decem­
ber 15th and Sunday, Dec­
ember 16th from 12 noon to
8 p.m. The location for this
exciting and fun yuletide
event is the New Market
Theatre Building on 2nd Ave­
nue between Ankeny and
Ash Streets. This is prob­
ably the only time during the
year in which the general
public can tour this historic
Portland landmark.
There
will be no admission charge
to attend this special event.
All proceeds from booth
-entals to merchants, above
festival expenses, will be
donated to crippled children’s
.•harities.
The Old Fashioned Christ­
mas Festival and Bazaar will
feature over 50 individual
m erchandise sta lls, with
items selected especially for
the holiday season. A large
selection of jewelry made of
ivory and jade fashioned by
native craftsmen in Alaska
and Africa will be on sale for
the first time in Portland at
very low prices.
Unique
creations of leather and wood
will be available from North
west craftspeople.
Hand
made clothing and toys will
be featured in many of the
stalls to lend an authentic
spirit for your very own
Christmas purchases.
Christmas trees, living and
Cheese fondue is a very
unusual dish because it
doesn't have to be served
at a special time of day. It
can be a quick lunch, a fun
dinner and it even provides
entertainment for guesta late
in the evening.
If you have been dis­
couraged by long and in­
volved fondue recipes, take
heart. An easy, make-at-the-
table-in rnmutes recipe has
been developed. And it's
not expensive, either. Sim­
ply melt a package of old
English cheese slices in a
cup of Rhine wine. Add a
little flour to thicken, and
it’s ready
The Wine Fondue is
shown here with crisp French
bread, but any kind of bread
will do. You can eat dessert
at the same time by dip­
ping thin apple slices in the
cheese mixture.
Experience has shown
that it would be a good
idea to have extra ingre­
dients on hand, ready to
make more. (When the rec­
ipe was first developed in
professional test kitchens,
five people managed to al­
most completely finish three
whole recipes!)
Thara Memory, director of the music department at the
Albina Art Center, will teach “Jazz Appreciation" at Port
land Community College beginning January 7th.
types of jazz music.
In addition, he expects to
play records of good music
com posed and played by
really good jazz musicians,
and then bring an under
standing of their backgrounds
and lifestyles. In this way,
he feels his students will
come to know the real origin
of what they hear.
"People looked at the
smiling face of Ixmis Arm
strong," Memory pointed out,
“but they never thought of
what Louis went through to
be where he was.
They
didn’t really understand the
man, and so while they may
have enjoyed his music, they
could not really appreciate it;
really understand it."
In short. Memory hopes to
break through the miscon­
ceptions about jazz, to get
rid of the intellectualism that
he feels surrounds it, and to
help people see it as he
does: a music reflection of
individuals.
For more information re­
garding this course call Port
land Community Collge, Com
munity Services at Cascade.
283 2541.
Christmas candy are only a
few of the tempting treats to
be offered.
To heighten the spirit of
the Christmas Festival and
Bazaar, you will be delighted
with a myriad oi entertain
ment for the young and old,
including puppeteers, an or
gan grinder complete with
monkey, a jug band, old time
fiddlers, bag pipes and of
course, the sounds of holiday
carolers.
There will be
antique autos, turn of the
century furniture and many,
many other old Portland dis
plays all under the one hun
dred year old roof of the
New Market Theatre.
cut. will be on sale, with 5
percent of the proceeds being
donated to crippled ch il­
dren's charities. Freshly cut
fruit, flowers, and foliage, as
well as holiday holly, gar
lands and wreaths to decor
ate the home in the '-tradi­
tional. non-power consuming
style can be obtained at truly
reasonable prices.
In addition to the sights
and sounds of Christmas will
be the smells of the holiday
season as gourmet delights
from local restaurants will be
served to please the most
discriminating palate.
la ­
sagna. oyster stew, freshly
baked pastries and of course
Mamie
ft
|o | "yiySSTl IA True Story )
Stern ng BERNIE CASEY BO SVENSON
JANET MAC LACHLAN STEPHANIE EDWARDS
To arrange benefits, call 281- **769 or 287-2887.
CO M ING — The Black Six, Hell up io Harlem,
Gordon's War, Sounder, Putney Swope, Sweet-
mosphere.
Fmanon is doing s little
essy pre-Christmas jamming
at Frankenstein for mid week
jazz fans. John Mayall also
did a mid week thing at
Paramount N.W., to be fol­
lowed this weekend by the
ChUites and Bloodstone.
But for those who are into
a less congested room and
just some nice rap, its Jazz
DeOpus.
DeCoco'a has a
new fare and handle. Lu's
Higher Ground. LuVaim it
the new owner, with points
of interest being Take Ten,
for sure a higher game. Until
next time, stay tuned to the
Boss with the Sauce, Roy J.
Of course, serve with a
chilled white wine. A good
rule of thumb to follow is
simply to serve the same
wine you've used in the
fondue German white winea
appeal to almost everyone,
with their light, fragrant bou­
quet. Diey're served cold,
to o . ..a perfect beverage for
this wine fondue!
EBONY FASHION FAIR
WINE CHEESE FO N DUE
1 cup Rhine wine
1 package (8 os.) old
English process Cheddar
cheese slices, cut up
1 tablespoon flour mixed
with 2 tablespoons water
Hard crust bread or rolls,
cut in bile-size pieces or
fruit, cut in piece«
Pour wine into fondue
pot. Add pieces of cheese.
Place over medium-high heat
until cheese is melted and
mixture is smooth
Add
flour mixture and cook and
stir until thickened. Reduce
heat so mixture continues to
bubble gently. Spear bread
or fruit pieces on fondue fork
and dip into hot mixture.
NOTE: Recipe may be
doubled or tripled depend­
ing upon sue of fondue pot
and num b« of people being
served.
presents
sponsored by
P o rtla n d C h a p te r
Links, Inc.
b e n e fit
A n ae tte Brawn M em orial
Phil RayaoM a Scholarship
Param ount N orth wool
Sunday, Decemhor 16, 1973
5:00 p m
General Admission »8 0 0
Roaorved S e a t. *1 0 00
SBA h e a d d e fe n d s
(Continued from pg. 1. col. 31
three years at the agency,
provided the Subcommittee
with a detailed account of
the SBA's system for pro
tectin g the governm ent's
funds.
Defending the agency's loss
rates, Kleppe declared, "of
all dollars loaned since the
Agency's inception in 1953,
over 93 percent are repaid or
collectible."
Kleppe denied the politi
cizing of the 8ial contracting
program under which mi
nority entrepreneurs obtain
negotiated, non hid federal
contracts. He strongly de­
fended the Agency's policy of
using bank guaranteed loans
coupled with direct loans as
a means of meeting the
T icket. -
Hou.e of Sound
Paramount Northwest’
lnt t jd.1 I yoor subwnptwn to EBONY or 6 nwraht to MT
growing and increasing de
mands for capital by small
firms. Kleppe has held that
Congress could not appro
pnate the billions of dollars
SBA is helping small firms
obtain annually from the
banks.
Referring to the SBA staff.
Kleppe told the Subcom
mittee he categorically de
nied and would refute "alle
gations. charges and implica
tions" made during previous
hearings that SBA was not
properly managed.
"There
are not political hacks at the
senior management level," he
declared and cited for the
Subcommittee the Agency's
chain of command and the
authorities various officials
have been given.
Door prize:
Bloodstone will appear
Saturday, December 15th.
at
Paramount
Northwest
CHILITES
&
BLOODSTONE
Paramount Northwest
Theatre
Saturday Dec. 15 soop.m
A t Christmastime,
The Salvation Army remembers
many who might
otherwise be forgotten.
Neglected children.
Lonely old people
Servicemen far from home
Your g ift to The Salvation Army
makes the remembering
possible.
on
Reserve Seating Only
4.5O/5.OO/5.5O
Ticket O u tle t.
Lipman's
Downtown
Everybody Records
all stores
Lincoln Savings & Iatan
Stevens & Sons
Lloyd Center
Paramount Northwest Box Office
2 2 1 -0 8 9 2
fo rm a t
ThereS
rjo place
like the
R eal
Orégon
...a n d no bank
like tfje
R e a l O tëgotiB an k
-4
- ° re9?niS)
2 United Airline* tickets to Hawaii
Get Down Productions
Presents
THE TRUE SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS
L a rg e 1 7 ” x 2 2 "
MAURIE is an unforgetable man.
MAURIE is an unforgetable picture.
Upstairs Iasunge has for the
second big week Sunday Nite
ANair, a 10 piece group from
Atlanta. Georgia. The Table
square is not so as you
groove in a very mellow at­
Select a Christmas traa care
fully, making tura i t 'i fraih
enough to lest a weak or two
in a warm houM. Shake be
fore you buy: if needle« fell
off the tree it already dry­
ing up, and it lure to be
e fire hazard.
Holiday Wine Cheese Fondue
Christmas Sale enlivens Old Town
u i / , < _ „
J i l l I il
Saturday - 5:45 p.m.
Sunday - 2:45 p.m.
Weekdays - 7:15 p.m.
Memory teaches jazz
by R o lxjrt Tbamcso
For each calendar send $5.50 plus
50c for handling and mailing to:
Portland Observer
r
0
13
7
■
0
it
0
P.O. Box 3127
Portland, Oregon
:•
1<;
✓
SA SO fll
4
1M > H I 3 3 3 3 3 4
9T9 » « » » 3 « 3 1
Please send
J t e a n
97208
>
Old Portland Today calendars.
U £ B 1
I am enclosing $6.00 for each calendar orders'd.
3
3
s
1» S O
<1
7
O
S 3 « 4 SA K t 17
3 0 S I 3 3 3 3 3 »
3 7 3 0 3 0 3 0 3 1
I
I
O L D
14 different Pen X. Ink drawingi on fine quality
P O R T L A N D T O B A Y
C A L E F V I> A R
Total enclosed;
Name