Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current, June 26, 1980, Page 4, Image 4

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    P*a» 4 Portland Obtirver June 28. 1980
HAPPENINGS
entertainment
entertainment
"°
a7 rnal and ln,Bnt Care P roject is holding a reunion
ildren whose mothers were patients o f the M IC prenatal care
its inception in Northeast Portland in 1965. The reunion will
' Pr°K c t * current address. 3528 N.E. G arfield. Portland,
h from 2-7 pm. Pood, hamburgers, hot dogs, punch, etc. w ill
more information call 280-6620
American State Bank
The Bank that integration built
273J N.E. Union
E.S.P Specialist
WITH PSYCHIC POWERS
She asks no questions but w ill tell you w hat you
w ant to k n o w -a n d facts o f business, love, health, and
fam ily affairs. When seeking advice and help it al­
One w ith a reputation
H o w m any unhappy people are there whose lives
are darkened by the acts of others?
Is your life
nearly a wreck because you have troubles of a do
mest.c nature or otherwise? D o you desire a return
o a ffe c tio n rig htfully yours, or does another receive
it? D o you wish to mgrry the one you love? Is there
a coldness growing, a separation, a rival or inter-
erence by someone? Are you a person w ho at times
appears to be affected by bad surroundings? D o you
give up in despair? Does persistent bad luck fo llo w
you? Spells, unnatural conditions and evil influences
o f all kinds can be overcom e b v n e r r i n n
Concert Senes P iesented
css a Community SeiVice b
fripier & frank
nd Thara Memory Quintet jazz it up for a large
te outdoor concerts held last summer at the
oo. Your Zoo and All That Jazz "80" concert
year s season on Wednesday, June 25, with the
Concerts will ba held every Wednesday evening
om June 25 through August 20, In the outdoor
b elephants. The concerts are free after regular
GRAND OPENING
ways pays to consult the best
for honesty and integrity.
DO YOU REALLY WANT TO SAVE
ON YOUR FOOD BILL?
By Rod Brmddrnou'
, 980 N ational G éographe Society
X u c t s X ' l a m ^ d i l n n 4 0 ^ 3nd T
° n ,inC qualltv w o " der and Hos>
day lo w onces w e t « ?
”
° " ° ,h e ' baked goods Besides
ev.
g ain " sians o n th P d
I“ ' 6 in store specials daily. Just look for the ” t
w
“ ''
lh
HAPPENINGS AROUND TOWN
By Nyewust Askari
You II be am azed at the savings you
m ake a t our W o n d er T h rift Shop!
Food «temps gladiy accepted |
SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED
This was a "spirit m over" and it was natural that the movement began
with Bobby Boyd, and the Gospel Singers. They moved into our souls
smoothspeed, commanding attention, respect...in other words, "They blew
the ro o f o f f the m u th a !" Blew our spirits sky high! The voices o f the children
ol Mother Afrika, reminding us that our rich tradition o f Gospel music is
alive and well in Portland. "They blew the ro o f o f f the m u th a !" Blew a new
version o f "The Battle Hymn o f Republic" that would have made the Red
the White and the Blue, turn Red, Black and Green. "O u r truth is marching
on, and yes, sister Elisha, there is a freedom day coming for us Blackfolk
and all lolks dedicated to/involved w ith/our struggle for liberation.
I he spirit (low o f this night, flowed deep and wide. It took us on a
geographical tour o f the movement and development o f Black music in
Amerikkka. Starting in New Orleans, it moved to Atlanta, then St. Louis,
New Y ork, Detroit, Las Vegas, and on to California.
The spirit movers themselves were our finest. There was brother Walter
Bridges, bandleader; reflections o f "The Duke. ” Flowing into his spirit were
Ihara Memory, trumpet; Robbie Robinson, tenor sax; Sonny King, alto sax;
fF.C. Cage, baritone sax; Bobby Bradford, trumpet; Cleve Williams, trom ­
bone; The Kid, drums; Warren Bracken, piano; Vance Matlock, bass; Billy
You must be completely wtisfieO with
every purchase or w e will cheerfully
refund your purchase price.
WONDER-HOSTESS THRIFTSHOP
115 N. Cook St.
C o r n e r o f V a n c o u v e r b C o o k S t . , P o r t la n d , O re q o n
________ O p e n M o n th r u S a t 9am
"
-
6pm
- Closed Sunday
touch
of
new Orleans
restaurant
LUNCHES AND DINNERS FEATURING A SELEC
TION OF TRADITIONAL SOUTHERN DISHES.
OPEN 5 DAYS A W EEK
FOR BREAKFAST
SAT. & SUN. OPEN 11 o’clock
Sunday Buffet
«
m 'n o n , wno died in 1627, was one
of the w orld s most noted |ewel
ly owned 2 .2 3 5 6 0 0 carats o f
o f emeralds. 3 7 6 .6 0 0 carats o f
o f a ia m o n d s an d 1 8 6 ,3 0
collectors. He reported
pearls, 9 3 1 ,5 0 0 carats
rubies, 2 7 9 4 5 0 carats
0 c a r a ts o f ja d e .
* * * i i'l l i n 1111 i iT i f T i l ' i 1 1 I' i 'I t i rT 'i'T T T i'f'i'ri'Q
|
THE NAACP CONVENTION
J
FROM M IA M I
H
3
A
SEE SPORTS O N G IA N T SCREEN T V
JOE’S PLACE
1801 N.E. Alberta
ON OEPBS TV CHANNEL 10
TUESDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
AT 7 PM
n .u . i i. i j. 1 ,1, 1,1 1 1111 1], i.i i i i n iT iiT fi T
I DARE YOU" - Stacy Roberts, 16, Waterloo, I owe, won the 14-
through 18 category prize of a 460 Kodak gift certiflcete In the "Whet
My Cemera Seea at the Boys Club" division of the Boy’s Club/Kodak
Photo contest for this picture. He will also receive a Kodak Centen­
nial Medallion for excellence in ameateur photography as pert of the
company's 100th birthday celebration.
' L .C .„B C £K
il'll" H
'
noon to 4 pm
<; Happy Hours •
7 -10 A M & 4 - 7 PM
; ____
M O N .-F R L ____
!
Live entertainment 7 days a week
1530 t
< 7-6723
GRAND AVENUE AT WEIDLER
______ free peri "»o on the premises.