Portland Observer, July 10, 1906, Page 7 Rep. Margaret Carter does a good job fine but a majority of Black people in this country are not a part o f organ­ ized labor. W ho supports the masses? It's the business com m unity," by Lam ta Duke Micha«! Rica, right. show* off hie rophlaa and ribbons won for his (Photo: Kris Attached Local man wins award W inning ribbons and trophies for his lovely roses has become almost routine for one rose grower in N o rth ­ east Portland. Michael Rice has ex­ hibited lovely roses in competition with the growers o f best roses for 20 years, starting in 1964. Rice does not have one o f the biggest gardens around, he just has one o f the best producing gardens of best roses around. This year Rice has 125 bushes in his garden, most of them hybrid tea roses and he walked away, as usual, with ribbons and a trophy to add to his impressive collection o f trophies gar­ nered from Oregon and other rose­ growing states. His “ Diew elt,” a yellow hybrid tea won top prizes from the Salem Rose Society’s show recent- ly teamed, in Salem, with the Pacific- Northwest District o f the American Rose Society. “ Diewelt,” with its three-blossom entry, was chosen as the “ three best roses" in the whole show o f hundreds o f show-quality blooms. Others roses Rice grows were “ Royal Highness” and “ Red D evil," both o f which captured prizes in ex­ hibits this year. "Blue N ile,” “ Fra­ grant C lo ud ,” " H o n o r ," "M o n te ­ zum a" were also prize winners. Rice docs not reveal all the tech­ niques he employs to bring his roses to perfection for show, but he sug­ gests keeping the soil well aerated, feeding the plants with a 20 /20 bal­ anced fertilizer and watering in the early morning. 83-year-old w om an murdered (Continued fro m Page It was the one shot. O fficially, reports stated that Mrs. Tate died on the way to the hospital. But a number of witnesses saw an ambulance pull away from the scene near 1 a.m . w ith­ out lights. A t 11:20 the Special Emergency Response Team was deployed. After midnight they shot tear gas into the house. Their last tear gas volley was at 3 a.m . and the entire neighborhood was choked. A man who lived behind the Tate house said whoever came out that dark back door could not fire upon police. “ The police were in the trees and hid all over. Just like the police couldn’t sec that person, that person couldn’t see the police. It doesn’ t seem right that the police shot that old lady. They were protected by cover. All they had to do was w ait. ” Grace McKenzie, who lives on the corner, along with a number o f other neighbors, wondered why the police did not apprehend (.¡raves while he was eating dinner on the front porch. "They took a long time to do any­ thing,” McKenzie said. But Decker said for the police, " It was damned if we do and damned if we d o n 't." Are you tired of your hair being a part of a science project? Does it look like a classroom experiment ? Well — Lashay’s has the answer to your problems. They have the best line of products to suit your needs, also a courteous professional staff that will take care of your hair care needs. And if your hards are out of place, we have a manicurist at LASHAY’S PLACE 3806 N. Williams Ave. • 281-3136 (By Appointment Only I G R A S S R O O T N E W S , N .W . — For the last decade residents in inner Northeast have received lukewarm, if not cold, representation in the leg­ islature. State Senator Bill McCoy was, and continues to be. invisible and the least effective o f all State Senators. Former Representative Wally Priestley, the liberal's liberal, wav so anti-business that economic- development constantly passed Northeast Portland bv This year a new generation o f poli­ ticians emerged in Northeast Port land. Representative Margaret Carter (D -18) and M ike Burton (d-17) broke out o f the political con­ straints o f liberalism by fusing eco­ nomic development with a progressive social agenda. As a Freshman representative. Carter had a very productive year, rhrough compromise and negotiation Carter succeeded in getting legists tion passed where others had failed. Oregon will have half its monies di­ vested in South Africa, D r. M artin Luther King, Jr.’s birthday will be­ come a state holiday and institution­ alized discrimination in the selection o f jurors has met a formidable op­ ponent named Carter. "Compromising on the divesture bill was most d ifficu lt," Carter said. "1 had to get beyond myself because the bill was bigger than me. We were Carter noted. W ith a twinkle o f pnde in her eyes. Carter said legislatively she balanced the liberal agenda vs. that from the conservative " M y district will discover that I ’m liberal on one end and conserva­ tive on the other. It takes that kind o f imagination to represent my com­ munity. I don't want to burn bridges, but we must continue to build. M y constituency are the mases. The little guy on the street must have some representation in Salem ," Carter able to get a bill out and although it's not as strong as 1 like, at least we won't have to start at ground zero next session if we want to change it.” At times Carter found herself breaking from the traditional ties of organized labor and other so-called liberal loyalties. " I'v e lived long enough to know what it takes to survive. Liberalism is said. The $64 question is, will Carter run again. “ At this time I don't know. 1 have to wait to see if my daughter goes to dental school and if 1 can get enough days in on my con­ tract as a counselor at Portland C o m ­ munity College." answered Carter. Throughout her campaign, various challengers inserted sexism into the campaign Did she encounter any sexism in Salem? "Some, but in Salem people re­ spect you for the weight you carry. I was sent to Salem with a 85.5 m an­ date. All the sexism and racism I might have encountered were under the guise o f ignorance," she added. Next vvnk Rap. Burton. How Coors keeps Charlie Sampson ropin bustin' ridirí &. breakin. « Charlie Sampson can break horses v and bust broncos with the best of them. Fact is, not only is Charlie among the best Black rodeo stars, in 1$IK2 he was the best bullrider in the world, period. If you haven’t been lucky enough to see Charlie perform yet, you may soon have the opportunity. Coors is Charlie Sampson’s proud sponsor. We’re helping him show the world what unique, exciting talent is all about. So the next time you’re at the rodeo, watch for Charlie Sampson as he locks horns with the best hull riding stars in America. '(fOCU Outstanding talent must I k - free to stand nut. •MRS Adolph Cuor» Company C m f .< * k ado • 4 |1 i, \ , k _»'•■ •