August 11th. i m
Consumer specialists hear
Ello FHzgerald coacert aids
dogs for blind program
E li* Fítsgeraid ra te ra s te Partfand for
hsr l i n t cooesrt hsre I b 14 yssrs. team-
ing w ith femad jasa ptontot O tear Patar-
soo a t 7:00 aad 10:00 p-m.. Tusaday.
- 14th, Portiasd Civic Auditor
Tim concert engagement is a benefit
far the Oregon Chapter o f Guide Dags far
the Blind and It wUl be the only North-,
west appearance thia erases for Am ori
m's F irs t Lady of Son." A ll proceeds from
the performances w ill he used ta train
dogs for use by Oregon blind parsons
w ith no, charge ta these who receive the
dogs, according ta Ran Schmidt, Chair
man. Oregon Guide Dege far the Blind.
Recently awarded an honorary doctor
ate of humane letters a t Dartmouth*
C .T J -A 1
I am certain that there are many o f yea ■
been to a music festival. O r la the case of Ji
When faetivsto earns into iaternatiooal pepub
music lover. Rack. Couatry aad W eetera. R
bstivsto N ee d less ta say. these
particular bag. aad a ttrac t thousands of
However, through the years, Tvs
have never
— a Jass Festival.
IS years ago, they gave the
B atoag w ith Classical aad Jam
are among the beat la their
all aver aad all walks of Ufa.
la the "q uality- o f the
is generaL aad Jam concerts la particular. F o rty o T B fty years ago, Jaaa didn't have
the prominence th a t it sa lustfully enjoys today. Jaaa mnfa rtoa s w ere a strange new
breed of music makers th a t played th eir instruments “strangely.” They w are
instintively stigmatised as freaks, weirdos, improperly trained street players. When
in actuality, they w ere ianoviatera. geaious aad eventually ie g ead a la the field of
I’ve been ta few Jaaa concerts ia my day, but as 1 mentioned in my
“California Trippin". I don’t appreciate going ta concerts any more that involve huge
crowds of thousands converging on one city, ia one stadium ta hear mediocre
performances th a t you c a n t hear, let alone see. a hundred yards away. That's w hy 1
find the C .T X Jaaa Concerts* so gratifying. F o r those of yon who don’t know C .T X . its
only the name of the record company. I t ’s only” eno o f the largest companies ia the
world, too. AU of the musicians who played so brilliantly Thursday aad F riday record
fa r C .T J . Records. Ron C arter. Hank Crawford. Bob James. G rover Washington. Jr..
Johnny Hammand. H o b ert Laws. Joe F arre ll. H arvey Mason. G rant Green and Bobby
Gibbs. I was totally optim istic about the concert w ith a ctoasy atmosphere and
excellent acoustics th a t the Civic Auditorium has to offer. I know it was going to be
thoroughly enjoyable aad it was. The concert lasted far nearly four solid hours with
only “one” fifteen m inute break. G rover opened and dosed the concert.
1 think it would be unfair for me ta highlight one or tw o artists without praising the
performance of the others. Therefore, all I can say is the C .T J . Jass concert was just
Collectively, the performances w ere impeccable. I t was tru ly a night to
A PARTY FOB THE BOYAL ESQUIRES —
I t ’s refreshing to attend a social function th a t offers hoapitaUty. delicious food and
drink w ith no strings attached. M r. aad M rs. Lamoine Price hosted a catered party for
gOO guests Saturday afternoon. I t was previously scheduled to ba a "Garden P a rty ” a t
th eir lovely N orth Portland residence, however, the rain farced them ta switch
locations ta the Royal Esquire H all, w here hath Billy and Lamoine have been active
members far over tw en ty years.
A s M rs. Price put it, “W e re giving this party for our friends
we've known through the years. I t ’s just a way of saying it's been a |
M r. Price has been a post president of the Royal Esquires and attributes his wife's
recently moved to Portland on hand to join in on the festivities. M r. Patterson to the
new Assistant Supply Chief for the V .A . Hospital. The total arrangements for the
party w ere tastefully executed. The next tim e you arrange a party like the one you
hnd over the weekend, M r. and M rs. Price, keep me in mind. I enjoy being w ith people
who have style and class.
M arfan M ayfield T rio, a t the Kido-A-W ay Club.
Peggy Joseph
New York Ufo Ins. Co.
2BJ.3OM
tional Herald Tribune; "Ella Fitagerald
dassles audiences." said the St. Paul D ip
patch; “Ella Fitagerald goes Pow at
Pepe,* eaid the Boston Evening Globe;
aad other critics w rote such comments as
“Ella and the heavenly sound." "Ageless
Ella is trium phant," “Lady Ella puts all
others to shame." or. as Peter Goddard
wrote. “A phrase here, a beat there. Ella
makes the song her own.”
But from the 1980 s until the 1970's, the
most impressive quality a t an Ella Fits
gerald appearance to the electric and lov
ing rapport that crackles between her
and the audience. She doesn't use space
age electronics. She usee real musical
instruments in dialogue w ith her real
voice - and the communication is as clear
and comforting as sunlight. Recently she
has fought a valiant battle to keep from
losing her eyesight. Cataract operations,
a long recovery, and the use of new
glasses seem to have licked the problem
and maintained her ability to see her
audiences while she sings to them.
“In a way I ’m grateful I had to face up
to this crisis,“ she said in an interview
with Ron Boyle in London. "You need
something like this to see the world as it
really is. People, places, love. T hat to
what the world ia all ab o u t Sometimes
we go so fast in life we miss all the
beautiful things that m atter; such as
people needing people. W herever you go,
people have the same sort of problems,
and we should be helping each other."
Proceeds from the Portland concert
w ill be used to train dogs for Oregon
blind persons. Previous recipients of
guide dogs - paid for through earlier
benefit concerts such as those presented
there by George Sheering during the post
four years - will he honored guests at the
Ella Fitxgerald/O sear Peterson event.
Since Guide Dogs for the Blind was
incorporated as a non-profit organisation
in 1942, mare than 2700 men and women
have received guide dogs and in-resi
dence training free of charge. The school
in San Rafael, California, has trained 168
Oregonians. Today there are 86 active
guide dog users in Oregon. T he school
depends entirely for its support on pri
vate contributions and receives no state
or federal funds.
The combined Youth Groups of 1
O livet Baptist Church and Allen Tempts
C JtE . Church are sponsoring th e ir se
cond
“Back to School Fashion
8how for Teens" on August 20th. 1976. at
the Cascade Community College Audi
torium . 706 N orth Kilfingsworth. com
mencing a t five o'clock p.m.
The show has been divided into four
1. E ye Catchers (which to a
• n s ) 2. Casual aad Comfortable
(which are casual clothes) A Snug aad
W arm (which to a hat aad coat aesne) 4.
Pxsliions for School D b o c m .
Approxim ately tw en ty models (10 male
and 10 female) will participate in the
program aad our goal to to fill the audi
torium which seats approximately 860
OMSI shows arctic callares
12th - T he Paramount presents The
- T he Civic Auditorium presents Charlie Pride.
T h e Civic Auditorium w ill be presenting H a rry
29th - The Paramount presents Ray Charles.
14th - E lla Fitzgerald wUl be appearing a t the CivieAuditerium an
Noted for her range, tone, inventive
ness, and exquisite phrasing - Ella F itz
gerald is probably respected meet for the
rem arkable feat of maintaining her r e
nowned high level of taste, while manag
ing to embrace changing styles of music
successfully enough t o charm audiences
of all ages aad all nations through 40
active years of performing.
Nothing embraces this wide range of
adulation so well as a sampling of head
Knee from recent critics reviews of her
concerts and d u b dates in North and
South Am erica and in Europe.
“Ella still sings just this aide of the
angela," said ths N ew Y o rk Times. “One
of the world’s wonders" said the Interna
Yootb spoosor school fashkra
lovalu to his success both socially and p r uf ees innslly.
Rfahsogths guests included: M r. and M rs. B eraett Austin 8 r . who inddentafiy have
put all five of their children through college. M rs. M a ry M orto n. M rs. Gusaie Bonner.
M rs. H a rrie t Boyd (the food was delicious). M rs. W illie Owens, M rs. Dorothy Leonard.
Along w ith out-of-state guests from the San Francisco Bay area; M r. and M rs. Roy
Harper. M r. P itt. M r. W h ite and M r. Strickland. Barbara and Charles Patterson who
birthday. W h a t a p r ess n tl
College. Ella Fitzgerald is now acknow
ledged to be “America's Ambassador of
Seng” - a title long held by the late Louis
Armstrong. She has appeared consistent
ly in the capitals and the smaller cities of
North Am erica. South America, and
Europe always to packed houses, stand
ing ovations, aad giowing critical tribute.
W ith highly ranked jass pianist Oscar
Peterson, she recently scored sellout per
in San Francisco; w ith her
eeoaapaniment, the Tommy
Flanagan T rio, she has gained the kinds
of international d u b and concert su cc ess
ee th a t have w ith clockwork regularity
earned her the “Best Fem ale Singer" and
“Bast Jass Singer” awards from all the
prestigious presenters.
Tickets ranging in price from $6.60 to
$8.60. are available a t the Portland Civic
Auditorium bon office and a t all the regu
lar ticket outlets ia Portland. Salem, aad
local citizen complaints
my
The lends surrounding the A rctic
Ocean are cold - in seme places tem per
atures fall below —8 0 *C for days ea end.
In odd-winter along the A rctic G irds, at
76*N ., the sky to dark fa r 100 days. Y e t
people live here. "Human cultures thrive.
A n extensive exhibit ea these “C ir-
onsored by
w ill he on
1 view a t the Oregon Museum of Science
* August S lst, 1976.
The five circumpolar cultures dealt
w ith in the exhibit include the native
of Greenland, Alaska, A retic
avia, aad Siberia. These
▼•ry a in e re m in origin,
ace, which
ay be due to the sim ilarity of both the
physical constraints under which they
live aad the natural resources a t their
disposal. Sevsrai panels of photographs
has been selected to show something of
the country of these peoples, how they
live, aad how they are adapting to the
pressures from southern cultures in this
tim e of rapid change. T he show includes
a video tape playback set-up of Eskimo
singing aad dancing aad other aspects of
northern life: a snowmobile, a lighted
semi-globe of the polar rim . more than
100 eolor enlargements, and some near-
Ufo-sfasd transparencies.
“Circumpolar Communities" w ill be on
display ia OMSTs MeEarehern Auditor
ium July through August 31st. T here w ill
be no additional charge for viewing the
exhibit, afte. the regular O M S I sdmis
3 V 3 K L Union
Actors sought
DR. JEFFREY RRADY Soys:
"Da Nat Pat Off Needed Deatol Cam
Tryouts for roles in the play, “The
Other Side of the Coin." The play, w ritten
by Pamela Davis, focuses on senior citi
Enjoy Dental Health Now and
Your Appearance
Cornels A t
Your Convenience
Open Saturday Morning
•
No Appointment Needed
•
Complete Cooperation
On All Dental
Insurance Plans
•*
Complete Dental Services
Union o r Company Dental Insurance
Coverage Accepted On Your
Needed D entistry
Park Free - Any Park 'n Shop Lot
HO URS: Weekdays fr.30 a.m. to 6 p.m.
S a t . 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.
DR. JEFFREY BRADY, DMTIST
8 .W. 3rd A Morrison 8 t. Portland. Oregon
Take Elevator to 2nd Floor 8rd St. Entrance
Phone: 229-7945
Tryouts wifi he held August 12th
through August 20th, 7:00 p.m. to 10:00
p.m. a t M a tt Dishman Center. 77 N .E .
Knott.
Fem ale actors are sought for roles de
picting persons in the early 90s. late 40s.
tote 60s, and early 60s. M ale roles are
early 60s, late 70s, early teens and early
60s.
NEWI
Air conditioned
4th floor Club Skyview
Buffet dining on
3rd floor
_________ Fairview Terrace
Post time 7 30 p m
Monday thru Saturday
For information
and reservations
___________ call 655-2191
Sorry, no Sunday racing
and no children
_______________ under 12
At Fairview Park
NE 223rd and Halsey St
east out Freeway Banfield
______ • _____
CI-80N)
Consumers in Northeast Portland have
had few opportunities ia recent years to
present their grievances to proper
authorities or to know where to obtain
consumer buying information.
This w ill all be changed on August 19th
when the Oregon State Consumer S er
vices Division and the Departm ent of
Human Resources w ill cooperate to bring
consumer specialists to the area for face
to face discussions w ith consumers.
Hasel G. Hays. Manager of the Albina
Human Resources Center, urges anyone
with a consumer question or problem to
Care to spend a month in sunny
Hawaii, or in the North Woods of W is
consin?
Cliff Weems, a young Black business
man who lives in Haw aii is attem pting to
match would-be vacationers with others
who would like to trade homes for awhile.
Home exchange plans — where families
trade houses for a while is not new. Such
arrangements are advertised in the U n it
ed States sod abroad, but Weems be
lieves his is the first home exchange
business to operate from a natural vaca
tion land like H a w a ii H e got the idea
when he realised that his own W aikiki
apartm ent was in a disersble locatioh and
would be an ideal unit to swap for a
vacation site on the mainland.
The 29 year old lecturer in psychology
a t Kapiolani Community College has been
working on Aloha Exchange for about six
months. He plans to publish s home ex
change directory — listing sites, discrip
lions and prices from families who want
to exchange or rent their homes tempor
arily.
Weems does not plan to try to match
people or become involved in the arrange
ments — each person is on his own after
finding an ideal situation in the directory.
The fee for listing to $20.. which includ
es a copy of the directory, or the direc
tory can be purchased for $10 by those
who do not w ant to list their homes.
Weems took out a $1.000. loan and
mortgaged his car to start the exchange.
He considers the new business a kind of
hobby. “Call it an avocation. I just got
interested and its been an experience. It's
teaching me about the business world.
Even though this to a very small service
the complexities are amazing.n
i Weems plans to publish four times a
'y e a r, but the firs t to the hardest Many
people w ant to see a copy "to see w hat to
available before they list their own homes
but if nobody lists them there's going to
be nothing to put in the directory.”
Weems already has some interesting list
ings — a San Francisco house, a Texas
ranch, a sheep ranch in Montana, a beach
home in Carmel, a home in Vancouver, a
camping area in Wisconsin, a bouse in
Wisconsin complete w ith use of a Contin
ental M a rk II . and several homes in H a
waii.
Weems, who to a native of D e tro it has
been in Haw aii for five years. He attend
ed the U niversity of Wisconsin and earn
ed two Masters degrees — in public
health and education — from the Univer
sity of Haw aii. H e to working on his
doctorate in psychology.
Weems* address, for those who want to
wander, to Box 4529. Honolulu. Hawaii
96818.
Salt-free meals saves lives
I f you're not careful you m ight be eat
ing yourself to death! N ot so much from
the quantity of food you Intake, hut from
eating improperly prepared foods if you
suffer from high blood pressure.
Mora than likely. sotnoons fa your fam
ily , or s omssna you know, has high Mood
pressure. Hypertension, thought to be
hereditary, to controllable; and if you
don't have it now. eating properly to an
ounce of prevention. Eating properly
doesn't have to he bland . . . a special diet
of low fat. low salt or salt-free food leaves
much to the imagination. Experim ent
with fresh and dried herbs, (resit vege
tables, tomb, fish and poultry, all recom
mended by doctors for patients with
hypertension. Following are recipes from
E S S E N C E magazine especially created
tor salt-free diets:
A S P A R A G U S -S T U F F E D SO L E
8 slices filet of sole
*A teaspoon pepper
2 1 0 oa. packages frozen jum bo asparagus
4 tablespoons low-calorie margarine
2 tablespoons flour
1 cup milk
■A cup fresh chopped parsley
4 tablespoons sherry
Heat oven to 400 degrees. Wash slices
of sole sod pat dry; sprinkle pepper over
sole. Place frozen asparagus in bowl and
run hot tap w ater on them to separate
spears. Divide spears evenly and place on
sols slices; roll up aad fasten w ith tooth
picks. Generously grease a shallow bak
ing dish w ith low-calorie margarine. A r
range sole in dish; set aside. In small pot,
melt 4 tablespoons of margarine; add
flour, stirring until smooth. Gradually
add milk, and stir until thickened. Add
parsley and sherry; spoon m ixture over
solo. Bake for 80 minutes. Serves 6 to 8.
In a large bowl, combine first 6 ingre
dients. Add chicken breasts to mixture,
coating each piece well. Cover and re fri
gerate overnight. On the next day. re-
A rrang« chicken In »ingle layer in
shallow baking pan. M elt margarine in
olive oil and spoon half of m ixture o v e r,
chicken. Bake uncovered for 48 minutes.
Spoon on remaining m ixture and bake 30
minutes more. Serves 6 to 9
ROAST LA M B ROY A L E
8 lb. leg of lamb
3 cloves garlic
■A teaspoon pepper
1*A teaspoons oregano
Juice from I freshly squeezed lemon
3 cups plain yogurt
Remove excess fat from lamb. Combine
garlic, pepper and oregano. Crush garlic,
work spices into a paste. W ith the point
of a sharp knife, make three 1-inch splits,
several Inches apart, in lamb down to the
bone. Put *A of seasoning m ixture into
splits, pressing down close to the boas.
Rub lamb well w ith lemon juice and
spread on remaining seasoning. W ith a
spatula, cover lamb w ith 'A-ineh coating
of plain yogurt. Refrigerate overnight.
T w o hours before roasting, set lamb out
a t room tem perature. Pre-heat oven to
360 degrees. Place lamb on a rack in a
roasting pan and roast for 8 to 8*A hours.
Every half hour baste w ith remaining
yogurt marinade. Serves 10 to 12.
All recipes as seen in E S S E N C E ’
magazine. (C) Copyright. The Hollings
worth Group, Inc., 1974.
CHICKEN IN SOUR CREAM
2 cups sour cream
•A cup lemon juice
2 stalks chopped celery
2 teaspoons paprika
2 cloves garlic (halved)
>A teaspoon pepper
6 whole chicken breasts (boned and split)
1% cups d ry bread crumbs
•A cup low calorie margarine
•A cup olive oil
Indias 21 to 46
Want to meat
Men with sasse faterssts.
C a l Judy ar Gail,
286-1976
FORTUM
CLEANHK WORKS
NORTH A NX. PORTLAND
FO R
you kn o w
V A R IE T IE S
Persons having questions about the
visitation should call the Consumer Ser
vices Division a t 2294479.
Haase exebaage provides
aaasaal holiday opportoalty
SHOP
BRANDS
come to the Albina Human
Center a t 6022 N. Vancouver Avenue
from 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. on Thursday.
August 19th. 8 ta ff from the Consumer
Services Division will be on hand in the
main lobby to assist w ith any problems
and to distribute consumer pamphlets on
a variety of consumer buying tips. Future
visitations are planned for succeeding
Thursdays from 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.
y o u lik e
O N I DAY MftVICI
Miner R syafas-N s C ta g e
Fish -^A D sO rary
2M2-M361
S IZ E S y o u w a n t
i
KNIT BLOCKING OUR SPECIALTY
3080 N.