Porti»!»! 01-« ver
rhuisc. v Sept uh-r 26 I *74
Blacks in Northwest
topic of TV weekly
/
Quartets, choruses and past Northwest barbershop quartet champions will be gathering at
the Benson High School auditorium Saturday. September 28th, at 8:00 p.m. to present the
greatest talent-laden show of its kind ever assembled in the Portland area. This is a benefit
show for Larry Scheel, a fellow barbershopper, who was seriously injured in an automobile
accident earlier this year. All expenses and talent are being donated by barbershop singers
from all over the Pacific Northwest. Top talent for this show includes the Forest Grove
Gleemen and Girls. "The Sunflairs” ipast Sweet Adeline championsl, "The Most Happy
Fellows". "The New Found Sound", and the "Ford-Do-Matics". AU proceeds go to the "Love
for Larry” trust fund. Tickets will be available at the door.
Nate Long. 44. Seattle film
and television producer, has
been named project director
producer for the television
series "Black History of the
Pacific Northwest", to be
produced by W ashington
State University.
WSU recently was awarded
a grant of $242.000 by the
Department of Health. Edu
ration and Welfare to sup
port production of a five-
program senes by KWSUTV
and its distribution through
out the states of Washington
Oregon, Idaho and Montana
Long is the originator and
founder of Oscar Produc­
tions. Inc., in Seattle, a com
munications workshop which
trains high school and college
students in motion picture
and television production.
He also has a number of
screen credits and was exe­
cutive producer of “Action:
Inner-City”, a weekly public
affairs program carried by
KOMO-TV in Seattle since
programs for inner city youth
on special assignment with
the Mayor's Youth Coordi
nator Office; Director of
Youth Planning for the
Youth Division of the City of
Seattle, and Acting Director
and Assistant Director of the
educational program SEEK
1970.
A retired Air Force en
listed man, Long has held a
number of positions related
to Seattle city government
and the schools.
He was
responsible for the coordina
tion of summer projects and
development of recreation
for the S eattle Public
Schools.
He also was ad
mimstrative assistant to the
director of Seattle's Model
City Program.
In 1971, 1972 and 1974,
Long served as coordinator
for the Black Community
Arts Festivals in Seattle
which featured Melvin Van
Peebles, Denise Nicholas and
Jim Brown as Grand Mar
shalls. He is a member of
the advisory boards of the
Lincoln Kilpatrich School of
Acting, Los Angeles, and the
l-angston Hughes Community
Center, Black Arts West and
Friends of Yesler Library, all
in Seattle.
He also is a
member of the Independent
Film Producers Association
and has served on the na
tional nominating committee
for the television Emmy
awards.
Long will assume his new
duties at WSU October 1st.
Joe Joseph
Hace issue enters
(Continued from pg. I. col. 91
Council endorsements. The
Labor Council had favored
the three commissioners in
question
Don Clark. Mel
Gordon and Charles Jordan
until the freeway issue came
to a vote.
Mr. Wilson said. " ... we
resented very much the
method of appointment which
was made without consults
tion with the various or­
ganisation of people in the
community.
We feel that
Commissioner Jordan par
Ocularly has only been in
this community for four
years, and there were other
people of the same race, if
that's what they wanted on
the committee was minority
representation, there were
other very well qualified
people of the same race who
could have been chosen, and
that's another reason why
we rejected the endorse
ment."
Commissioner Jordan ex
pressed the opinion that the
other members of the lasbor
Council do not agree with
Wilson's remarks. "I am also
convinced that the leaders
and members of laibor do
not plan to use such tactics."
Spokesmen for the AFL
CIO have stated that they
favor the building of the
Freeway through Southeast
Portland mainly because it
would provide construction
jobs.
571 N. Killingtworfh
Life Health Group
Estate Planning
Mortgage
289-9674
SHOP
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FOR
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S IZ E S y o u w a n t
Some people once believed
that butter was yellow be­
cause the cows that produced
it ate yellow plants, called
buttercups!
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U N H ID G l O t U S
JCPenney
Save on men’s no-iron work sets.
20% savings
on m en’s
work shoes.
CHURCH NEIVS
Church presents concert
Andrae' Crouch and the Disciples. America’s Number One
soul Group, will be presented by Maranatha Church on
Saturday. October 5th. at the Paramount Northwest Theater.
Sale 10.90
Reg 12.98. Matching pile lined workl
jacket.
In a no iron polyeater/rotlonl
sateen Adjustable cuffs. Great colors |
Men's sizes.
Mission Society meets
Mr. Kaley Cooke and Mrs.
Avery will be the guest
speakers at the combined
Missonarv Society meeting
Sunday, September 29th, at
5:00 p.m. The meeting will
be held at Bethel AME
Church. 5828 N.E. 8th Ave­
nue. The public is invited to
attend.
Mrs. Minnie Belle
Johnson is President of the
Missionary Society.
Rev­
erend A. Lee Henderson is
the host pastor.
Sale 16.80
Reg. 121.
Work oxford
with Goodyear welt con
atruction
Smooth cow
hide uppers, ruahion in
Sale prices effective through Sunday.
sole.
Sale 11.99
REAuiST^J
(not shown)
Evelyn Crowell, chairperson of the YWCA Religious Emphasis Committeo (center), makea
arrangements with Father Seraphim Gisetti of St. Nicholas Russian Orthodox Church. The
committee will sponsor a public visit to the church on October 6th at 10:00 a.m. The group will
visit Mt. Olivest Baptist Church on November 2nd.
iPhoto by Chuck Bradwell)
Reg. 14.99. Moe toe, 6'
work shoe with smooth
cowhide uppers.
Cush
ioned insoles.
Y schedules church visits
512« N.E. M i
A. Uo H^Manan, MM«»«'
Church School
284-5429
........................................ .................. »,45 am
A*wnung Worship ................................................ 11K» am
W ad. Noon — too Hour of Power
Wad Prayer & Ootr Mooting
B t0 0 Boon
.................... .. TtSO pm
Nursery Cora Provided
' *
owr W W ph to rh aod A Im t h e r f k x x f
*
"In Pursuit of Under­
standing" - visits to six
places of worship
will be
sponsored by the Portland
YW CA, a U G N -funded
agency, this Fall. Visits are
open to both men and women
and young people.
Mrs.
Evelyn Crowell, chairperson,
reports there will be no
charge to participate and
transportation will be fur
nished from the Downtown
YWCA. The purpose of the
visits is to help people get to
understand one another
through their' faiths.
The
YWCA Imperative for action
is the elimination of racism.
On September 29th. Trinity
Luthern Church at 5520 N.E.
Killingsworth will be the host
church. Worship services at
10:30 a.m. will have a con­
temporary flavor with the
group invited to sit “in the
round”. Music will be folk
type. Speaker will be the
enthusiastic young pastor
Robert Zimmerman, who also
is in charge of Trinity
Lutheran School. Pastor Zim
merman came from the San
Francisco Bay area approxi
mately a year ago where he
taught at Concordia College
and High School.
Trinity
Luthern School has 275 stu­
dents, preschool through
eighth grade.
The group will visit St.
Nicholas Russian Orthodox
Church at 3613 N.E. Mallory
on October 6th at 10:00 a.m.
A part of the services will be
given in the Old Slavic Ian
guage.
Father Seraphim
Gisetti will meet with the
group immediately following
the service.
Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints, Fourth
Ward, 3722 N.E. Going, has
been selected for the visit on
October 13th. The group will
attend a Sacrament Service at
3:00 p.m.
On October 20th, the visit
will be to the Vedanta
Society, 1157 S.E. 55th.
Swami Aseshanada will dis­
cuss “Theory and Practice of
Meditation" at 11:00 a.m.
Senior Pastor Milo C. Ross,
Associate Pastor Dirk Martin
and Chairman of the Pastoral
Team Jack Willruts will be in
charge of the 9:30 a m. service
on October 27th at Reedwood
Friends Church, 2901 S.E.
Steele.
Climaxing the year's visits
will be a service at Mount
Olivet Baptist Church, 116
N.E. Schuyler, on November
2nd at 2:00 p.m. Worship will
be led by the Reverend John
Jackson and four choruses
will sing.
This will be the sixth year
that the YWCA has sponsored
visits to places of worship to
further understanding. More
than 30 different denomina
tions have been visited.
Church sad Scheel lor G »eamuuHy
ST. ANDREW'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
R everend B ertram (.r ifila
806 N .E . A lb e rt.
P ortland. Oregon 97211
281*4429
Masses
• : « aan. H p w
1 0 : » aun
Choto
12.-00 p jp . Folh Maae
ALLEN TEMPLE CME CHURCH
1222 NE Skidmore
Church school and Bible class:
Sunday morning worship:
Sunday Evening worship:
Wednesday Evening prayer:
Friday Worship Service-
Bob Harrison - Pastor
/
1
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g-js a.m.
288*7241
10:45 a.m.
7:oo p.m.
7:00 p.m.
8:00 p.m.
Keg. 7.98. Men's cuffed work pants. In
no iron polyester/cotton. Klondike cloth
with soil release.
Sale $6
Keg. 6.98.
release.
cotton.
N ow save 20% on all
our womens uniforms
and uniform smock
tops.
Big savings on our
misses duty shoes.
Sale. 20% off our
entire line of misses
’heel’ style shoes.
Corner of 8th and Skidmore
Sunday School 9:30 a.m.
Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m
Christian Youth Fellowship 6:00 p.m.
(Second and Fourth Sundoysl
Reverend Thomas L. Strayhand. Minister
ft
Sale $7
A
Sale prices effective through Suaday.
Matching work shirt with soil
Noiron Klondike polyester/
20% off all
wom en’s and
uniors
loungewear
Sole 14.40
Keg. SIS.
Nylon
trirot lounger. Junior
sizes.
Sale $16
Keg. 120.
Misses
lounger in assorted
colors.
Sale 16.80
Keg. $21.
Work oxford
with Goodyear welt con
atruction. Cowhide uppers,
cushion insole.
Sale price, effective
through Sunday.