Grapevine November 1970
Item
Title
eng
Grapevine November 1970
Relation
eng
Grapevine Magazine
Date
eng
1970-11
Format
eng
PDF, 40 pages
Identifier
eng
SCMS_gvmz_00010
transcript of
GRAPEVINE
THE FAMILY MAGAZINE 25C NOVEMBER, 1970
Jack Kelly
Ervin Hunt
Al Bourne
Mrs. McFarlin
Dr. Rowe
Mrs. Long
Walt Porter
Donell Dodson
Together!
THE NATIONAL BREWING CO. OF BALTO., MD. AT BALTO;, MD. ALSO PHOENIX . MIAMI . DETROIT
DIEL BROS. BEER DISTRIBUTORS
FRESNO, CA.
Experienced,
Responsive
Legislator
ZENOVICH
STATE SENATOR
PROGRESS TAKES POSITIVE ACTION!
Ken Maddy takes
HIS campaign
to the people
• Economic
Opportunities
Commission
(EOC)
• 1969 Chairman,
Urban Coalition
•Chairman, Concentrated
Employment Program
Advisory
Committee
(CEP)
Co-chairman,
1968 School
Bond Drive
MADDY ENDORSED BY
32ND ASSEMBLY DISTRICT •West Fresno Black Women's
League
• Mexican-American Political
Association (MAPA)
KENNETH L. MADDY
Attorney-at-Law
THE
GRAPEVINE
MAGAZINE
GRAPEVINE CORP.
Fresno, Calif.
1012 S. Trinity
Phone 233-1346
or 485-2832
FRANK JOHNSON
Editor
FREDDIE HAYES
Advisor-Writer
CLEO JOHNSON
Advisor-Writer
DONALD THUESEN
Advisor-Writer
JAMES ALDREDGE
Reporter-Writer
HOW TO SUBSCRIBE
Single copies 25c; $3.00 per
year. Send check or money
order to Grapevine Magazine,
1012. S. Trinity, Fresno, Cali-
fornia 93706.
All rights reserved for material contained in the publication.
Grapevine Magazine will not return manuscripts unless self-
addressed stamped envelope is enclosed.
NOVEMBER, 1970
Table of Contents
Editorial ------------------------------------------------------------ 6
Still Teaching About Jesus ------------------------------------------ 1O
Fresnan Named Among Top l0
Business Women ------------------------------------------------------- ll
Fresno's First Black Woman Intern ------------------------------------ 15
Art -Painting ---------------------------------------------------------18
Art -Donel! Dodson --------------------------------------------------- 19
Boutte Heads Fresno Resource Unit ------------------------------------ 22
Rodders Scholarship Winner ------------------------------------------- 22
Negro National Anthem ------------------------------------------------ 25
Jack Kelley Testimonial ---------------------------------------------- 26
Thanksgiving Recipe -------------------------------------------------- 28
Health --------------------------------------------------------------- 29
Valley Football Players ---------------------------------------------- 30
Ervin Hunt Makes Green Bay Packers ----------------------------------- 31
Walt Porter Guest Writer --------------------------------------------- 32
Black and White ------------------------------------------------------ 34
Black and Brown Stamps
Comes to Fresno ------------------------------------------------------ 35
Photo Credits:
Fresno Bee: Pp. 18, 19, 22, 26, 30
California Adovcate: Pp. 10, 35
• 1969 Chairman,
Urban Coalition
• Chairman, Concentrated
Employment
Prom
Advisory
• Co-chairman,
1968 School
Bond Drive
MADDY
32ND ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
KENNETH L. MADDY
Attorney-at-Law
GRAPEVINE
ENDORSED BY
• West Fresno Block Women 's
League
• Mexican-American Political
Association IMAPAJ
NOVEMBER, 1970
editorial
Political
Endorsements
The Grapevine Magazine has made it a praciice not to endorse
political candidates for public office. So this month we are showing
to our readers the endorsements of several local news media who
do make endorsements.
Fresno Bee Fresno Guide Calif. Advo.
Governor Jess Unruh (D) Ronald Reagan (R) Unruh (D)
Lieut. Gov. Alfred Alquist (D) Ed Reinecke (R) Alquist (D)
Sec. of State E. Brown Jr. (D) J. Flournoy (R) Flournoy (R)
Controller H. Flournoy (R) H. Flournoy (R)
Att. General C. O'Brien (D) E. Younger (R) O'Brien (D)
U. S. Senator J. Tunney (D) G. Murphy (R) Tunney (D)
Rep. in Congress Sisk (D)
State Senator G. Zenovich (D) E. Smittcamp (R) Zenovich (D)
State Assembly K. Maddy (R) Maddy (R) Maddy (R)
Supt. Pub. Instruction W. Riles M. Rafferty Riles
We urge each of our readers to vote for a candidate with the
sincere belief that his vote will help put an end to some of the injustices
that man is inflicting upon man. Otherwise each vote will,
without a doubt, be destroying a potentially good democratic
system.
Frank Johnson
Editor
GRAPEVINE NOVEMBER, 1970
6
ALBERTA'S
DRESS SHOP
One-of-a-kind
Selections from a
Beautiful New
Collection of
ONE-AND TWO-PIECE
DRESSES
JACKET DRESSES
PANTSUITS
Come See the Rest
Specialized Sizes
16C to 60
Collections from $10
1452 FRESNO ST.
PHONE: 268-6822
AMY ADAMS
Price: $49.95
Color: Aqua
Size: 16C
NOVEMBER, 1970 GRAPEVINE
7
KLIP
1220 ON YOUR DIAL
THE VALLEY'S EXCLUSIVE JAZZ &
BLUES STATION IN FRESNO COUNTY
THE JAZZ WORLD OF
Woody Miller
7:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. daily
JAZZ AND BLUES
11:30 a.m - 2:00 p.m. daily
KEVIN LYNN SHOW
TOP RHYTHM & BLUES
2:00 P.M. - 6:30 P.M. DAILY
EL JESSY
MEXICAN AMERICAN
FAVORITES
MUHAMMAD
SPEAKS-
4:15-4:45-
SUNDAY EVENING
REV.RUEBEN A. SCOTT
11:30-12:00 A.M.
SUNDAY MORNING SERVICE
GRAPEVINE NOVEMBER, 1970
8
KEEN DEAN
IS BACK DOING HIS THING
The Man who brought the Natural
to Fresno
KNOWN THROUGHOUT
THE STATE FOR HIS
ACHIEVEMENTS IN
HAIR STYLES AND
PRODUCTS
1 DAY
SERVICE
WHY WAIT??
COME IN TODAY
OR
MAKE AN APPOINTMENT
KEEN DEAN BARBER SHOP
HOUSE OF STYLES
295 BLACKSTONE AT McKINZIE FRESNO
NOVEMBER, 1970 GRAPEVINE
Mrs. Eleanor Mcfarlin
MRS. McFARLIN...
STILL TEACHING ABOUT JESUS
Mrs. Eleanor McFarlin, 79, has
devoted her life to teaching chil
dren about Jesus.
The devout and sincere Mrs.
"Mac" is still remembered by her
former students. ''I'll always re
member her sweet face," said one
young lady.
"When she talked about Jesus,
he was really alive and present,"
Said another.
"I will never forget," stated a
young father, "how Mrs. 'Mac'
stressed that we should not par
take of strong drinks . . . I really
appreciated her interest and con-
cern for us."
Mrs. MacFarlin, a native of
Louisiana, has lived in Fresno for
25 years. Her only son, Henry
Thomas, resides in Santa Cruz. She,
-and her late husband, Elijah, de
voted their time, energy, and mon
ey to the youth of the community.
Still sweet, and just a delight to
visit, she welcomes the company
of former students when they take
time to drop in on her.
"My greatest desire has always
been to teach children that Jesus
loves them, and to teach them to love Jesus,"
stated Mrs.MacFarlin. And she continues to teach.
Her home is still open for youngsters enrolled in the
recently begun Child Evangelism classes. Mrs. MacFarlin
has a certificate for 30 years as a Child Evangelism teacher.
The Grapevine editor, Frank Johnson, and Advertising Editor,
Cleo Johnson, are both former stu-
dents of Mrs. Macfarlin
JESSE MORGAN
AUTO D ETAILING SHOP
20 YEARS EXPER I ENCE
UPHOLSTERING. POLISHING. DETAILING
iOUCH-UP PAINT, STEAM CLEANING
2722 SO. ELM AVE.
JESSE MORGAN
PHONE 268-1163
OWNER
FRESNO, CALIF.
GRAPEVINE 10 NOVEMBER, 1970
10
Fresnan Is Named
Among Top Ten
Business Women
Mrs. Josephine Long of Fresno
has been selected as one of the
top ten business women of the
year by the American Business Women's
Association.
Mrs. Long, who resides at 127
E. Hawes Ave., is a social worker
for the Fresno County Welfare Department.
She was nominated for
the award by Pondorsa Chapter of
ABWA of Fresno.
A three-judge panel made the
annual top l 0 selection from women
recommended by the 907
chapters of the association
There are four chapter of the
ABWA in Fresno and each submitted
nominees for the national awards.
The winners were announced
at the association· s 21st annual
convention in Dallas, Tex.
The selection was based on the
candidate's advancement in business
through her personal effort,
with consideration given to continuing
education and business achievement.
Mrs. Long became a social worker
six years ago after serving as
switchboard operator for the Fresno
Police Department for 16 years.
She is a graduate of West Virginia
State College, with a degree in education.
Mrs. Long is active in community
affairs and has served on
the board of directors of the Young
Women's Christian Association.
She was a member of the Fresno
City schools steering committee to
study bond issues. She also has appeared
in the Fresno Community
Theater and won the Hambone
Award in 1969 as the best character
actress for her part in "The
Crucible."
NOVEMEBR, 1970 GRAPEVINE
11
PROFIT
SHARING
SALE
PRICE
POLICY
GRAPEVINE
CHICAGO
FURNITURE
COMPANY
COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS
2139 STANISLAUS -FRESNO, CALIF.
Owner-Cy Darbinian Since 1900
POPE TIRE CO.
Kelly Springfield Tires
RECAPPING OUR SPECIALTY
PD.284-4767
1709 Broadway
POPE TIRE CO.
Kelly Springfield Tires
RECAPPING OUR SPECIAL TY
PD.284-4767
1709 Broadway
is now open
Monday thru Friday 10 AM to 9:30 PM
Saturday 10 AM to 6 PM
Sunday 12 PM to 5 PM
Coffee's Fashion Fair
is now open
Monday thru Friday 10 AM to 9:30 PM
Saturday 10 AM to 6 PM
Sunday 12 PM to 5 PM
GRAPEVINE NOVEMBER, 1970
12
A Fresno West Development Company Project
NEW CHEVRON STARDARD OPENS
Bill Green, left, is being congratulated by Jerry Lee, from Fresno West Development
Company, on the opening of his new business.
Bill Greene is the new owner and manager of the Standard
Station located on the Northwest corner of Elm and Jensen Avenues.
He recently finished a Dealer's and Administration Training
School in San Jose, California.
Greene first came to Fresno from Chicago, Illinoise, in 1943
while he was with the Army's 855th Aviation Engineers unit
stationed at Hammer Field. He also spent a year ofservice in the
Southwest Pacific during World War 11.
Since making Fresno his permanent home in 1949, Greene
hos worked at the Fresno Veterans Administration Hospital from
1951 to 1968 then as a cement mason up until he opened his own
business.
The Standard Station has been under his management since
September, 1970. He plans to make the business a lifetime
career. Green has two children and four grandchildren.
BILL GREENE CHEVRON STATION
2588 Eo. Elm Corner of Elm & Jensen Fresno
Phone: 233-2905 Fresno
NOVEMBER, 1970 GRAPEVINE
Aldredge,
Maddy
Meet
Mayor Lindsay
Jim Aldredge, Mayor Lindsay, and
Ken Maddy.
Jim Aldredge, together with
Ken Maddy, met recently with
New York Mayor John Lindsay
while they were in New York attending
a workshop on criminal
justice. Aldredge is the Director
of Fresno's Model Cities Program
and an advisor on the Grapevine
Magazine staff. Maddy, a
local lawyer, is a candidate for
the 32nd District Assembly.
HAZEL AND VIRGIL HANKINS-OWNERS
ALERT CLEANERS
Alterations Laundry Pick-up & Delivery
1660 "A" Street Phone: 268-2055
2109 So. Fig Phone: 268-3335
GRAPEVINE NOVEMBER, 1970
14
Dr. Janet Rowe
Fresno's First Black Woman Intern
Dr. Janet Rowe is the first Black
woman to serve an internship at
Valley Medical Center in Fresno.
Dr. Rowe was born in West Vir-
ginia but spent eighteen of her
hildhood years among the rolling
hills in Pennsylvania in a tiny hamlet
called Pine Forge. After high
school she attended Pacific Union
College, a small Seventh-Day Adventist
liberal arts school in California's
beautiful Napa County,
where she followed a premedical
course.
Upon graduating from Pacific
Union, Dr. Rowe entered the College
of Medicine at Howard University
in Washington, D. C., where she
received her Doctor of Medicine Degree
this past June. She recently
was united in matrimony to Mr.
Callis L. Rowe formerly of San Diego.
Mr. Rowe is presently teaching
the sixth grade at Ivy Junior
High School in West Fresno.
Dr. Rowe, who enjoys playing
the piano, and her husband are
active church members. The young
couple said that they have found
life in Fresno very pleasant and re-
warding.
A SMILE
It costs nothing.
But creates much.
It enriches those who receive,
Without impoverishing those who give.
It happens in a flash.
And the memory of it sometimes lasts forever.
None are so rich that they can get along without it
And none are so poor, but are richer for a
smile.
Yet, it cannot be bought, begged, borrowed or
stolen
For it is something that is no earthly good
To anybody till it is given away.
NOVEMBER, 1970 GRAPEVINE
15
R.C.A. -GENERAL ELECTRIC -ZENITH -WESTINGHOUSE
BROADWAY FAIR
APPLIANCE and FURNITURE
2049 BROADWAY PHONE 485-2564
FRESNO, CALIF. 93721
"Come and See Our Complete Furniture Selection"
JOHN GAROFOLI 485-2564 Corner of Broadway
VIC ANTONINO and Divisadero
Caravelle
B'Y BULOVA .... from $10.95
the new fashion watch that can be
repaired-if ever necessary.Choose
from the Valley's largest selection
A. $29.95 C. $12.95
B. $19.95 D. $10.95
CHARGE OR BUDGET
EDMONDS
Diamond Merchants Since 1889
1025 FULTON MALL
GRAPEVINE 16 NOVEMBER, 1970
Three parts, three
colors for $36
Very clever knitwork.
Ribbed double-knit
Quintess® polyester.
Shirts, skirts and vests
in sizes 8 to 16. Black
or navy combinations.
Penneys
the fashion place
NOVEMBER, 1970 17 GRAPEVINE
ART
"His Family"
This drawing which took first place in its category, is one of four
ribbon-winners represeninting work of Lorraine Walter in the Fresno District
Fair art show.
The portraits of Mrs. Walter were, as usual, in a classs by themselves.
She is a graduate of Otrs Art Institute of Los Angeles and has lived in
Fresno or eight years. She is married to Arnold Walter also a well known
artist.
GRAPEVINE 18 NOVEMBER, 1970
Donell Dodson
Is Art
Scholarship
Recipient
Conell Dodson, 18, of 114l E.
Drummond, Fresno, a Fresno City
College Freshman and recent exhibitor
in a one-man art show at
the Fresno Art Center has been
granted a scholarship by the Famous
Artists School of Westport, Connecticut.
The scholarship, obtained
by local representative of Famous
Artists School, Hurlon M. Eddens,
after having heard and read of
Danell as "another up-and-coming
Salvador Dali", is a three year
home study program in commercial
art and design.
The school, founded in 1948 by
the late Albert Dorne, is staffed
with such notables as Norman
Rockwell, Bob Peak, Jon Whitcomb,
Dong Kingman, Al Capp and other
artistic greats. Along witb Art, the
school offers professional training
in creative writing and photography.
It is rated internationally
among the top schools of its type
and boasts a roster of students
representing 58 foreign countries
as well as the fifty states. A special
program for young artistic hopefuls
called YPAC helps the 12-17
year alders to develop their interests
and artistic talents to a very
high degree. Scores of local youngsters
are receiving their training
from FAS.
According to Danell, studying
with Famous Artists School has
been a burning desire for several
years. "I'm proud that the Famous
Artists School has given me this
opportunity to better myself. "
Danell, a twin, and one of eight
children of James and Prather Dodson,
lives in the family home on
East Drummond. He is the youngest
person in the history of the Fresno
Art Center to be honored with a
one-man show.
(H. M. Eddens)
221 FRESNO ST. -FRESNO, CALIFORNIA
PHONE 268-1466
Bambi's
nursery
school
State Licensed
LAVERA WILLIAMS BARBARA ETHRIDGE
Home Phone 237-2706 Home Phone 266-92 11
206 E Strother Ave 1122 Jones Ave.
NOVEMBER, 1970 19 GRAPEVINE
THE
GENTLEMAN'S
BOUTIQUE
Coming to WEST FRESNO
Owners
WAYNE
RICHARDSON
RALPH
WALKER
mr.Bold
mens
wear
MR. BOLD
1219 FRESNO ST. PHONE: 485-7401
BOUTTE HEADS
FRESNO HUMAN RESOURCES UNIT
Alfred Boutte
Alfred Boutte, assistant manager
of the West Fresno Multi Service
Center, has been named manager
of the Fresno Office of the State
Department of Human Resources
Development (HRD) to succeed
Claude Torrez.
Torrez has been promoted to supervisor
of the Central California
District HRD.
The assignments w ere confirmed
by Benjamin Hargrave, deputy director,
northern region HRD, San
Francisco.
Hargraves also said James Bradley,
manager of the Fresno Youth
Opportunity Center, is being assigned
as assistant manager of the
HRD office in San Fernando. He
will be succeeded by Francisco
Ramirez, a job agent in the West
Fresno Multi Service Center.
A replacement for Boutte has
not yet been made.
Mrs. Williams Is Recipient of Rodder's
Memorial Scholarship
Lovey Beckham Williams is the
recipient of the Frank H. Rodder
Memorial Scholarship for the 1970-71
school year. Mrs. Williams is
attending Fresno State College,
majoring in Business Administration.
She plans to enter the education
field and teach machine shorthand.
A native of Peoria, Illinois, Mrs.
Williams has attended Bradley University
in Peoria and Lincoln Uni-
versity in Jefferson City, Missouri,
before moving to California.
Presently Mrs. Williams is working as
a part-time support staff employee
in the F.S.C. Financial Aids Office.
She has also worked as a secretary
in F.S.C.'s Counseling Center.
Mrs. Williams is a member of
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority and
enjoys knitting, crocheting, reading,
and making all types of decorations
for the walls and floors of her of her home.
GRAPEVINE 22 NOVEMBER, 1970
Earl Bradley
GRAPEVINE Photographer
To the many readers who have asked, it was Earl Bradley, the only
Black television cameraman in the valley, KMJ-TV, who took the pictures
of the beautiful women that appeared in last month's Grapevine's Best
Dressed Women issue. We think that he did a great job, too!
GRAPEVINE 23 NOVEMBER, 1970
Always
Remember
The power of Prayer
The success of perservance
The pleasure of working
The value of time
The influence of example
The power of kindness
The obligation of duty
The virtue of patience
The worth of character
The wisdom of economy
The improvement of talent
The presence of God
-Virgil Wilson
GRAPEVINE 24 NOVEMBER, 1970
Negro National Anthem
LIFT EVERY VOICE AND SING
Lift every voice and sing
'Till earth and heaven ring,
Ring with the harmonies of Liberty.
Let our rejoicing rise,
High as the list'ning skies,
Let it re-sound loud as the roll-ing sea-
Sing a song full of the faith that the dark past has taught us
Sing a song full of the hope that the present has brought us;
Fac-ing the rising sun of our new day begun,
Let us march on till victory is won.
Stony the road we trod,
Bitter the chast-ng rod,
Felt in the days when hope un-born-had died;
Yet with a steady beat,
Have not our weary feet
Come to the place for which our fathers sighed?
We have come over a way that with tears has been watered
We have come, treading our path thro' the blood of the
slaughtered,
Out from the gloomy past, till now we stand at last
Where the white gleam of our bright star is cast.
God of our weary years,
God of our silent tears,
Thou who hast brought us thus far on our way;
Thou who has by the might,
Led us into the light,
Keep us forever in the path, we pray-
Lest our feet stray from the places, our God, where we met Thee:
Lest our hearts, drunk with the wine of the world, we forgot thee
Shadowed beneath Thy hand, may we forever stand
True to our God, True to our Native land.
NOVEMBER, 1970 25 GRAPEVINE
A
TESTIMONIAL
FOR
JACK KELLEY
Jack Kelley, the first Black Sergeant in the Fresno Police Department,
who recently retired, will be honored at a testimonial dinner Friday,
Nov. 6, 1970. One of the guest speakers at the dinner will be Captain
Harold Madlock of the Bakersfield Sheriff Department. Captain Madlock
is the highest ranki ng Black police officer in the San Joaquin
Valley. The event is being sponsored by Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity,
Iota Phi Lambda Sorority, Shrine Saphar Temple 117, Saphar Temple
Court 148, and the Sigma Shadows.
Jack Albert Kelley is one of eight children of the late Frank and
Fannie Kelley, was born in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, in the early
l 920's. He moved to Fresno, Calif., with parents, sisters and brothers
when he was 6 months old.
After moving to several other cities within this state, the family
settled in Tulare, where Kelley received his high school education.
Graduating from Tulare High in 1941.
While in high school Kelley played three sports-football, basketball
and baseba ll-receiving some of the highest honors ever bestowed
upon any athlete in the San Joaquin Valley. His record at Tulare High
was second only to Bob Mathias, another Tularean who held at one
time the World's Decathalon Championship.
Kelley was offered several scholarships in football from schools
all over the country. He accepted the offer to attend Fresno State College
because it was near his home. At F.S.C. Kelley became an all
around star athlete. He was an outstanding football player and a
letterman in baseball, track, and basketball. He was selected to the
West team for the 1945 East-West football game.
A veteran of World War II he served in the Army from 1942 to
1944 with a tank destroyer unit. After being discharged from the
Army he returned to Fresno State in the fall of 1945 until 1947, when
he accepted an offer to play professional football with the New York
Yankees.
After a short tenure with the Yankees Kelley returned to Fresno and
accepted a job with the California Youth Authority in Coarsegold,
Calif., where he served as boys' Group Supervisor. In Dec. 1949, he
GRAPEVINE 26 NOVEMBER, 1970
Kelley in 1941
accepted a job as Patrolman for the Fresno Police Dept., a job he held
with pride a nd dignity for 20 years and 9 months.
Jack advanced through the ranks on the job first as Beat Patrolman
in China Town to driving the Black Maria Wagon, then to the Patrol
car, next to Detective Division where most of his time was spent. He
was promoted to Police Sergeant on Sept. 1969. He also served on the
Police-Community Relations Committee.
Mr. Kelley contributes much of his success to his Christian parents,
although he lost his mother when he was still a teenager and his
father while he was in the service; their teachings were forever present
with him. He lived with a sister and her husband (Mr. and Mrs. Jerome
Collins) who contributed to his receiving a high school education.
Jack is now enrolled at Fresno State College where he hopes to
complete the requirements for a B.A. degree in Physical Education with
a minor in Criminology, and is also doing some work with West Fresno
youths. He is affiliated with the following organizations:
Past Potentate, Saphar Temple No. l l 7, Shriners; Past President of
Gamma XI Chapter of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity; Past Vice President
of Model City Board and also a member of Model City Neighborhood
Council; Past member of board, Boys Club and Cecil C. Hinton Center;
Trustee of Carter Memorial A.M.E. Church, and is a life member of
Varsity " F" Society, Fresno State College.
Jack is married to the former Rosa Lee Conley and they have four
children: Mrs. Jacqueline Lenoir, Pamela, Keith, and Elizabeth Kelley.
The Kelley family enjoys traveling together. They have been as far
east as Washington, D. C., and as far north as Vancouver, Canada.
They also share the same interest in sports rarely missing the big
game between U.C.L.A. and U.S.C. and have attended the Rose Bowl
game and parade in Pasadena for many years.
NOVEMBER, 1970 27 GRAPEVINE
Recipe
Of The
Month
By Frank "Gil" Glasse
Thanksgiving Day Menu
* Relish Tray -Celery, Carrot Sticks, Stuffed Olives
*Wedge of Lettuce, 1000 Island Dressing
*Roast Goose
* Instant Mashed Potatoes -Gravy
*Mixed Vegetables (Buttered Fresh Frozen)
*Hot Rolls -Jam
*Apple Pie a la mode
ROAST GOOSE
Wash and clean goose, wipe dry. Rub goose with salt and
pepper, place on a rack in open roasting pan, place in over 400°
and cook 15 mi. Drain fat, repeat 2 or 3 times, after drained fat
is removed, place stuffing inside, sew up the opening place
goose breast down, cut (1) onion, (2) stalks celery (1) applie (1)
orange sliced, place around goose. Reduce heat, slow oven 300°
and cook ½ hr. per pound. Baste every 15 mi. until tender.
GRAVY
Remove Goose from pan when cooked, place pan on top of stove, over med.
heat add 4 tablespoons flour to drippings, brown, add 1 ½ cup water, ½
cup sherry wine, stir until smooth. Add more seasoning, if needed.
STUFFING
1 Med. Onion, diced 1 Teaspoon Salt
1 Cup Bread Crumbs ½ Teaspoon Pepper
2 Stalks Celery, diced 1 or 2 Appls, cored and diced
¼ Teaspoon Ginger
GRAPEVINE 28 NOVEMBER, 1970
Do You Value Your Health?
Never before in medical history has so much good advice
been so casually ignored by intelligent men and women.
The facts and warnings are constantly repeated but we
simply choose to disregard them.
Millions of overweight Americans continue to stuff themselves;
cigarette smokers, including doctors, persist in a
habit they recognize as harmful. People know they need
more exercise but find a way to avoid it.
Let's take a long look at ourselves. Here are some foolhardy
individuals who ignore all published health warnings.
The Pessimist -If anything can go wrong, it will. Why
should I see a doctor? "I have enough troubles, I don't need
any more."
The Fatalist -All things are written in the stars. If your
destiny is to die from a rusty nail then tetanus immunization
wouldn't have helped.
The Gambler -This man always figures percentages.
He decides the odds are 20 to 1 his reckless driving would
not kill him. He arrives at decisions concerning his health
the same way.
The Diagnostician -Why see a doctor if you do not
suffer any aches or pains? How can you fix something until
it breaks. Prevention is not included in his vocabulary-just
a waste of time and money.
The Iron Man -(And I'm not speaking of Vulcan)-even
he has to have treatment occasionally. This is the man suffering
from a terrible cold but never stays home. He never
gives a thought to the possibility of protecting others. He
never consults a doctor, ignores pain, refuses even aspirin.
He has undoubtedly decided he is immortal, that is he will
never die.
The Whistler -This fellow believes in just ignoring it
and it will go away. Nothing exists but thinking makes it
so. He's like an ostrich with its head deep in the sand.
Are You One Of Those People?
NOVEMBER, 1970 29 GRAPEVINE
Billy Lewis, Fred Leathers, and Elmer Cummings
Valley Football Players Honored
Honored as valley athletes of the week are, from left, Dos Palos tailback
Billy Lewis, College of Sequoia's halfback Fred Leather and Fresno
State's defensive tackle Elmer Cummings, whose Coach, Darryl Rogers, says
could "play anywhere" on the F.S.C. football team. Bad luck hit Cummings
recently when he suffered an arm fracture during a game and may
be lost for the season.
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GRAPEVINE 30 NOVEMBER, 1970
SPORTS
Ervin Hunt
Hunt Makes Green Bay Packers
Football Team
Ervin Hunt, a graduate of Fresno State College, has made the Green
Bay Packers' football team. He plays mostly as a defensive back on the
kick-off team. He can be seen on television locally w hen Green Bay plays.
Hunt and his wife, the former Jacqueline Richardson, are now living
in Green Boy, Wisconsin. All of his friends in Fresno wish him well during
his rookie year.
NOVEMBER, 1970 31 GRAPEVINE
Is
Violence
The
Answer??
Walt Porter
Walt Porter is a staff writer for the Fresno Bee newspaper. He is expressing
in this article his views as a guest writer for the Grapevine Magazine.
A sentence which has become very irritating to me is, Violence is not
the answer.
As a black person I am constantly confronted with this statement by
white people expressing their anger at and the lack of knowledge of the
frustrations and utter despair of black people in their hopes for equal
opportunity.
These same people seem to believe I can speak for the entire black
race. However, whatever my views are on the subjects of violence or non
violence, I will not attempt to set myself up as the spokesman for all
black people.
The thought of one more person confronting me with the statement
"Violence is not the answer," and not offering an alternative does cause
me to consider violent action against that person.
Perhaps violence is not the answer in theory, but it has always been
the answer to resistance against social change.
It has always been the answer in the face of any society which clung
to false beliefs with which it felt comfortable instead of accepting truths.
It has always been, through the centuries, the answer to closed minds
which refused to allow participation by those who felt locked out or
deprived.
We need not look too far into the past to point this out.
The settlers of the American colonies became fed up with the repressive
actions of their British rulers. They in the beginning used non violent
and verbal protest, which was ignored. The next step was a riot and
looting and the torch.
The brothers had a little fun on a ship in Boston, which cooled things
for awhile. Then rebellion, a very violent act followed when the British
returned to repressive ways.
GRAPEVINE 32 NOVEMBER, 1970
The
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One of the most dark periods in United States history, the Civil War,
was in fact violence brought on because of resistance to social change.
I submit the talking need be done with those persons who have committed
violent actions.
I submit violence is not necessarily right, but it has been the only
course left open in many situations. However, violence produces repression,
which in turn breeds more violence and the accompanying evils of
division, fear, distrust and physical injury.
Violence has been encouraged by those who loudly expound the
theory, "Violence is not the answer," through rewarding violence with
false promises of improvement and playing games, which only builds
upon the division, fear and distrust.
Money programs which fight the effect and not the cause of violence
is not the answer. Sincere effort at eliminating the conditions and causes
of violence is the answer.
NOVEMBER, 1970 33 GRAPEVINE
A Study in
BLACK and WHITE
Is the English language "prejudiced"?
Ossie Davis-a black
author, actor, and playwrightbelieves
that it is.
Mr. Davis bases his charge on
an examination of Roget's Thesaurus
(a dictionary of synonyms)_
He went to that wellknown
reference book to find
synonyms for the words "whiteness"
and "blackness". What he
found was that most of the synonyms
for "whiteness" were pleasant
words while most of those for
"blackness" were unpleasant.
Specifically, he found 134 synonyms
for "whiteness." Of these,
44 were pleasant words: bright,
shining, clean, clear, innocent,
honorable, just, genuine, etc. Only
10 were mildly unpleasant:
wan, pale, ashen, whitewash,
etc.
For "blackness" he found 120
synonyms, none of which was
even slightly pleasant. Sixty were
clearly unpleasant. Among them:
blot, blotch, smudge, obscure,
murky, threatening, forbidden,
dismal, evil, deadly, dirty, foul,
etc.
Mr. Davis concluded that prejudice
against black people is
built into the English language.
He charged that "any teacher ...
who uses the English language ...
is forced ... to teach the Negro
child 60 ways to despise himself,
and the white child 60 ways to
aid him in the crime."
Mr. Davis's conclusion has to
do with semantics (the science of
word meanings). Experts in semantics
tell us that many words
have connotation (emotional
meanings) as well as denotations
(factual meanings). Mr. Davis noted
that the connotations of the
word "blackness" are largely unpleasant,
while those wro "whiteness"
are pleasant.
Although the origins of synonyms
had nothing to do with race
or skin color, the connotations
still hold true. And many people
are concerned about these emotional
meanings of words. Do they
influence the way people think of
others (or themselves, for that
matter)? In short, does Mr. Davis
have a case? Do Causasians grow
up thinking " black" is an unpleas-
ant word and therefore that black
people are unpleasant? Indeed,
do some blacks themselves grow
up thinking the word "black" is
unpleasant-and therefore think
of themselves as being inferior?
Many blacks think so--and are
now trying to change this attitude.
They have adopted the slogan
"Black is Beautiful." They
want black people to be proud
of their blackness and they want
white people to recognize this
pride.
Junior Scholastic (excerpt)
GRAPEVINE 34 NOVEMBER, 1970
ARTHUR POWELL, former professional football player and president of the
Black and Brown Stamp Corporation, announces the establishment of a Charter
of the Co. in the San Joaquin Valley. To the right of Powell is Attorney Donald
Warden vice president of Black and Brown. Advocate Published Les Kimber (left)
and Radio Pesonality Woody Miller will head up the new division that includes all
cities from Sacramento to Bakersfield.
Black and Brown Stamps Come to Fresno
On Monday, September 14, a
charter was granted to radio personality
of KLIP Radio Woody
Miller and Advocate publisher
Les Kimber by Black and Brown
Stamp's president Art Powell of
San Francisco. The charter covers
the entire San Joaquin Valley
from Sacramento to Bakersfield.
In announcing the charter grant
Attorney Donald Warden , vice
president of Black and Brown
Stamps of San Francisco along
with Powell explained the objectives
of the program and how the
porgram can be used as a method
"to establish greater rapport
between merchants, concerned
citizens, and the poor and needy.
"The Black and Brown Stamp
program is designed to build an
economic base for the minority
community--creating jobs and
generating money that may be
used to finance other businesses
or to provide scholarships to disadvantaged
students," said Warden.
One of the key features of the
Black and Brown Stamps program,
which differs from other
major trading stamps, is that every
store that sells them becomes
a redemption center. People who
save Black and Brown Stamps
may use them to purchase any
commodity carried by merchants
handling stamps.
Black and Brown Stamps are
enjoying tremendous success in
the San Francisco area as well as
Los Angeles, Texas, Chicago and
many other cities throughout the
nation. "We are optimistic about
the acceptance of the program in
Fresno an dthe Valley," said Miller,
"we have already received
several inquiries about the availability
of stamps."
picture of singing star James
Brown on them, may be used to
purchase food, clothes and other
items for shipment to any part of
the world. "We will offer an opportunity
to Churches and other
organizations to pool their Black
and Brown Stamps to help people
anywhere they desire from
the farm workers in California to
starving babies in Africa," stated
Miller.
NOVEMBER, 1970 35 GRAPEVINE
NOW!!!
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842 E. Calif.
Phone: 485-9370
GRAPEVINE NOVEMBER, 1970
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NOVEMBER, 1970 37 GRAPEVINE
RAISED -EDUCATED
IN WEST FRESNO
Pat Camaroda knows and ·understands the problems of West
Fresno. Pat was raised and educated in the heart of West Fresno.
PAT IS A GRADUATE OF EDISON HIGH SCHOOL. He has been a
member of the Fresno City Council for the past five years and
has earned a reputation as a champion of the little guy. His
door has always been open to listen to your problems. Pat is
the man who has been fighting for years to keep Fresno and
Tulare Streets open because he knows that if these two streets
are closed it will isolate West Fresno and cut it off from the
rest of the community
FOR RESPONSIBLE, PROVEN REPRESENTATION
EDISON HIGH
GRAD HE
FIGHTS FOR
YOU!
ASSEMBLYMAN
JOHN MILLER
AND
PAT CAMARODA
John Miller is the highest ranking Democrat in the State Assembly and he
says of Pat Camaroda, "Pat has my full support. He is a man of courage
and integrity."
Elect P.J. ''Pat''
CAMARODA
32nd ASSEMBLYMAN
GRAPEVINE Political Advertisement NOVEMBER, 1970
YOU and Bernie-a great team
RE-ELECT CONGRESSMAN SISK
DEMOCRAT
GRAPEVINE Political Advertisement NOVEMBER, 1970
DON'T MISS
The
GRAPEVINE
Magazine
Who's Who in
Fresno Edition
Coming Soon !!
Featuring many of Fresno's
outstanding Black men and women
in their various fields and
professions.
Names and biographies may be submitted for
consideration by readers to: GRAPEVINE MAGAZINE,
1012 S. Trinity, Fresno, Cal if. 93706.
THE GRAPEVINE MAGAZINE
1012 S. Trinity
Fresno, Calif. 93706
BULK RATE
U.S. POSTAGE
P A I D
Permit No. 1904
Fresno, California
RURAL, STAR ROUTE OR
POST OFFICE BOXHOLDER
LOCAL
ONE FOR EACH FAMILY
THE FAMILY MAGAZINE 25C NOVEMBER, 1970
Jack Kelly
Ervin Hunt
Al Bourne
Mrs. McFarlin
Dr. Rowe
Mrs. Long
Walt Porter
Donell Dodson
Together!
THE NATIONAL BREWING CO. OF BALTO., MD. AT BALTO;, MD. ALSO PHOENIX . MIAMI . DETROIT
DIEL BROS. BEER DISTRIBUTORS
FRESNO, CA.
Experienced,
Responsive
Legislator
ZENOVICH
STATE SENATOR
PROGRESS TAKES POSITIVE ACTION!
Ken Maddy takes
HIS campaign
to the people
• Economic
Opportunities
Commission
(EOC)
• 1969 Chairman,
Urban Coalition
•Chairman, Concentrated
Employment Program
Advisory
Committee
(CEP)
Co-chairman,
1968 School
Bond Drive
MADDY ENDORSED BY
32ND ASSEMBLY DISTRICT •West Fresno Black Women's
League
• Mexican-American Political
Association (MAPA)
KENNETH L. MADDY
Attorney-at-Law
THE
GRAPEVINE
MAGAZINE
GRAPEVINE CORP.
Fresno, Calif.
1012 S. Trinity
Phone 233-1346
or 485-2832
FRANK JOHNSON
Editor
FREDDIE HAYES
Advisor-Writer
CLEO JOHNSON
Advisor-Writer
DONALD THUESEN
Advisor-Writer
JAMES ALDREDGE
Reporter-Writer
HOW TO SUBSCRIBE
Single copies 25c; $3.00 per
year. Send check or money
order to Grapevine Magazine,
1012. S. Trinity, Fresno, Cali-
fornia 93706.
All rights reserved for material contained in the publication.
Grapevine Magazine will not return manuscripts unless self-
addressed stamped envelope is enclosed.
NOVEMBER, 1970
Table of Contents
Editorial ------------------------------------------------------------ 6
Still Teaching About Jesus ------------------------------------------ 1O
Fresnan Named Among Top l0
Business Women ------------------------------------------------------- ll
Fresno's First Black Woman Intern ------------------------------------ 15
Art -Painting ---------------------------------------------------------18
Art -Donel! Dodson --------------------------------------------------- 19
Boutte Heads Fresno Resource Unit ------------------------------------ 22
Rodders Scholarship Winner ------------------------------------------- 22
Negro National Anthem ------------------------------------------------ 25
Jack Kelley Testimonial ---------------------------------------------- 26
Thanksgiving Recipe -------------------------------------------------- 28
Health --------------------------------------------------------------- 29
Valley Football Players ---------------------------------------------- 30
Ervin Hunt Makes Green Bay Packers ----------------------------------- 31
Walt Porter Guest Writer --------------------------------------------- 32
Black and White ------------------------------------------------------ 34
Black and Brown Stamps
Comes to Fresno ------------------------------------------------------ 35
Photo Credits:
Fresno Bee: Pp. 18, 19, 22, 26, 30
California Adovcate: Pp. 10, 35
• 1969 Chairman,
Urban Coalition
• Chairman, Concentrated
Employment
Prom
Advisory
• Co-chairman,
1968 School
Bond Drive
MADDY
32ND ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
KENNETH L. MADDY
Attorney-at-Law
GRAPEVINE
ENDORSED BY
• West Fresno Block Women 's
League
• Mexican-American Political
Association IMAPAJ
NOVEMBER, 1970
editorial
Political
Endorsements
The Grapevine Magazine has made it a praciice not to endorse
political candidates for public office. So this month we are showing
to our readers the endorsements of several local news media who
do make endorsements.
Fresno Bee Fresno Guide Calif. Advo.
Governor Jess Unruh (D) Ronald Reagan (R) Unruh (D)
Lieut. Gov. Alfred Alquist (D) Ed Reinecke (R) Alquist (D)
Sec. of State E. Brown Jr. (D) J. Flournoy (R) Flournoy (R)
Controller H. Flournoy (R) H. Flournoy (R)
Att. General C. O'Brien (D) E. Younger (R) O'Brien (D)
U. S. Senator J. Tunney (D) G. Murphy (R) Tunney (D)
Rep. in Congress Sisk (D)
State Senator G. Zenovich (D) E. Smittcamp (R) Zenovich (D)
State Assembly K. Maddy (R) Maddy (R) Maddy (R)
Supt. Pub. Instruction W. Riles M. Rafferty Riles
We urge each of our readers to vote for a candidate with the
sincere belief that his vote will help put an end to some of the injustices
that man is inflicting upon man. Otherwise each vote will,
without a doubt, be destroying a potentially good democratic
system.
Frank Johnson
Editor
GRAPEVINE NOVEMBER, 1970
6
ALBERTA'S
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Specialized Sizes
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Collections from $10
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PHONE: 268-6822
AMY ADAMS
Price: $49.95
Color: Aqua
Size: 16C
NOVEMBER, 1970 GRAPEVINE
7
KLIP
1220 ON YOUR DIAL
THE VALLEY'S EXCLUSIVE JAZZ &
BLUES STATION IN FRESNO COUNTY
THE JAZZ WORLD OF
Woody Miller
7:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. daily
JAZZ AND BLUES
11:30 a.m - 2:00 p.m. daily
KEVIN LYNN SHOW
TOP RHYTHM & BLUES
2:00 P.M. - 6:30 P.M. DAILY
EL JESSY
MEXICAN AMERICAN
FAVORITES
MUHAMMAD
SPEAKS-
4:15-4:45-
SUNDAY EVENING
REV.RUEBEN A. SCOTT
11:30-12:00 A.M.
SUNDAY MORNING SERVICE
GRAPEVINE NOVEMBER, 1970
8
KEEN DEAN
IS BACK DOING HIS THING
The Man who brought the Natural
to Fresno
KNOWN THROUGHOUT
THE STATE FOR HIS
ACHIEVEMENTS IN
HAIR STYLES AND
PRODUCTS
1 DAY
SERVICE
WHY WAIT??
COME IN TODAY
OR
MAKE AN APPOINTMENT
KEEN DEAN BARBER SHOP
HOUSE OF STYLES
295 BLACKSTONE AT McKINZIE FRESNO
NOVEMBER, 1970 GRAPEVINE
Mrs. Eleanor Mcfarlin
MRS. McFARLIN...
STILL TEACHING ABOUT JESUS
Mrs. Eleanor McFarlin, 79, has
devoted her life to teaching chil
dren about Jesus.
The devout and sincere Mrs.
"Mac" is still remembered by her
former students. ''I'll always re
member her sweet face," said one
young lady.
"When she talked about Jesus,
he was really alive and present,"
Said another.
"I will never forget," stated a
young father, "how Mrs. 'Mac'
stressed that we should not par
take of strong drinks . . . I really
appreciated her interest and con-
cern for us."
Mrs. MacFarlin, a native of
Louisiana, has lived in Fresno for
25 years. Her only son, Henry
Thomas, resides in Santa Cruz. She,
-and her late husband, Elijah, de
voted their time, energy, and mon
ey to the youth of the community.
Still sweet, and just a delight to
visit, she welcomes the company
of former students when they take
time to drop in on her.
"My greatest desire has always
been to teach children that Jesus
loves them, and to teach them to love Jesus,"
stated Mrs.MacFarlin. And she continues to teach.
Her home is still open for youngsters enrolled in the
recently begun Child Evangelism classes. Mrs. MacFarlin
has a certificate for 30 years as a Child Evangelism teacher.
The Grapevine editor, Frank Johnson, and Advertising Editor,
Cleo Johnson, are both former stu-
dents of Mrs. Macfarlin
JESSE MORGAN
AUTO D ETAILING SHOP
20 YEARS EXPER I ENCE
UPHOLSTERING. POLISHING. DETAILING
iOUCH-UP PAINT, STEAM CLEANING
2722 SO. ELM AVE.
JESSE MORGAN
PHONE 268-1163
OWNER
FRESNO, CALIF.
GRAPEVINE 10 NOVEMBER, 1970
10
Fresnan Is Named
Among Top Ten
Business Women
Mrs. Josephine Long of Fresno
has been selected as one of the
top ten business women of the
year by the American Business Women's
Association.
Mrs. Long, who resides at 127
E. Hawes Ave., is a social worker
for the Fresno County Welfare Department.
She was nominated for
the award by Pondorsa Chapter of
ABWA of Fresno.
A three-judge panel made the
annual top l 0 selection from women
recommended by the 907
chapters of the association
There are four chapter of the
ABWA in Fresno and each submitted
nominees for the national awards.
The winners were announced
at the association· s 21st annual
convention in Dallas, Tex.
The selection was based on the
candidate's advancement in business
through her personal effort,
with consideration given to continuing
education and business achievement.
Mrs. Long became a social worker
six years ago after serving as
switchboard operator for the Fresno
Police Department for 16 years.
She is a graduate of West Virginia
State College, with a degree in education.
Mrs. Long is active in community
affairs and has served on
the board of directors of the Young
Women's Christian Association.
She was a member of the Fresno
City schools steering committee to
study bond issues. She also has appeared
in the Fresno Community
Theater and won the Hambone
Award in 1969 as the best character
actress for her part in "The
Crucible."
NOVEMEBR, 1970 GRAPEVINE
11
PROFIT
SHARING
SALE
PRICE
POLICY
GRAPEVINE
CHICAGO
FURNITURE
COMPANY
COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS
2139 STANISLAUS -FRESNO, CALIF.
Owner-Cy Darbinian Since 1900
POPE TIRE CO.
Kelly Springfield Tires
RECAPPING OUR SPECIALTY
PD.284-4767
1709 Broadway
POPE TIRE CO.
Kelly Springfield Tires
RECAPPING OUR SPECIAL TY
PD.284-4767
1709 Broadway
is now open
Monday thru Friday 10 AM to 9:30 PM
Saturday 10 AM to 6 PM
Sunday 12 PM to 5 PM
Coffee's Fashion Fair
is now open
Monday thru Friday 10 AM to 9:30 PM
Saturday 10 AM to 6 PM
Sunday 12 PM to 5 PM
GRAPEVINE NOVEMBER, 1970
12
A Fresno West Development Company Project
NEW CHEVRON STARDARD OPENS
Bill Green, left, is being congratulated by Jerry Lee, from Fresno West Development
Company, on the opening of his new business.
Bill Greene is the new owner and manager of the Standard
Station located on the Northwest corner of Elm and Jensen Avenues.
He recently finished a Dealer's and Administration Training
School in San Jose, California.
Greene first came to Fresno from Chicago, Illinoise, in 1943
while he was with the Army's 855th Aviation Engineers unit
stationed at Hammer Field. He also spent a year ofservice in the
Southwest Pacific during World War 11.
Since making Fresno his permanent home in 1949, Greene
hos worked at the Fresno Veterans Administration Hospital from
1951 to 1968 then as a cement mason up until he opened his own
business.
The Standard Station has been under his management since
September, 1970. He plans to make the business a lifetime
career. Green has two children and four grandchildren.
BILL GREENE CHEVRON STATION
2588 Eo. Elm Corner of Elm & Jensen Fresno
Phone: 233-2905 Fresno
NOVEMBER, 1970 GRAPEVINE
Aldredge,
Maddy
Meet
Mayor Lindsay
Jim Aldredge, Mayor Lindsay, and
Ken Maddy.
Jim Aldredge, together with
Ken Maddy, met recently with
New York Mayor John Lindsay
while they were in New York attending
a workshop on criminal
justice. Aldredge is the Director
of Fresno's Model Cities Program
and an advisor on the Grapevine
Magazine staff. Maddy, a
local lawyer, is a candidate for
the 32nd District Assembly.
HAZEL AND VIRGIL HANKINS-OWNERS
ALERT CLEANERS
Alterations Laundry Pick-up & Delivery
1660 "A" Street Phone: 268-2055
2109 So. Fig Phone: 268-3335
GRAPEVINE NOVEMBER, 1970
14
Dr. Janet Rowe
Fresno's First Black Woman Intern
Dr. Janet Rowe is the first Black
woman to serve an internship at
Valley Medical Center in Fresno.
Dr. Rowe was born in West Vir-
ginia but spent eighteen of her
hildhood years among the rolling
hills in Pennsylvania in a tiny hamlet
called Pine Forge. After high
school she attended Pacific Union
College, a small Seventh-Day Adventist
liberal arts school in California's
beautiful Napa County,
where she followed a premedical
course.
Upon graduating from Pacific
Union, Dr. Rowe entered the College
of Medicine at Howard University
in Washington, D. C., where she
received her Doctor of Medicine Degree
this past June. She recently
was united in matrimony to Mr.
Callis L. Rowe formerly of San Diego.
Mr. Rowe is presently teaching
the sixth grade at Ivy Junior
High School in West Fresno.
Dr. Rowe, who enjoys playing
the piano, and her husband are
active church members. The young
couple said that they have found
life in Fresno very pleasant and re-
warding.
A SMILE
It costs nothing.
But creates much.
It enriches those who receive,
Without impoverishing those who give.
It happens in a flash.
And the memory of it sometimes lasts forever.
None are so rich that they can get along without it
And none are so poor, but are richer for a
smile.
Yet, it cannot be bought, begged, borrowed or
stolen
For it is something that is no earthly good
To anybody till it is given away.
NOVEMBER, 1970 GRAPEVINE
15
R.C.A. -GENERAL ELECTRIC -ZENITH -WESTINGHOUSE
BROADWAY FAIR
APPLIANCE and FURNITURE
2049 BROADWAY PHONE 485-2564
FRESNO, CALIF. 93721
"Come and See Our Complete Furniture Selection"
JOHN GAROFOLI 485-2564 Corner of Broadway
VIC ANTONINO and Divisadero
Caravelle
B'Y BULOVA .... from $10.95
the new fashion watch that can be
repaired-if ever necessary.Choose
from the Valley's largest selection
A. $29.95 C. $12.95
B. $19.95 D. $10.95
CHARGE OR BUDGET
EDMONDS
Diamond Merchants Since 1889
1025 FULTON MALL
GRAPEVINE 16 NOVEMBER, 1970
Three parts, three
colors for $36
Very clever knitwork.
Ribbed double-knit
Quintess® polyester.
Shirts, skirts and vests
in sizes 8 to 16. Black
or navy combinations.
Penneys
the fashion place
NOVEMBER, 1970 17 GRAPEVINE
ART
"His Family"
This drawing which took first place in its category, is one of four
ribbon-winners represeninting work of Lorraine Walter in the Fresno District
Fair art show.
The portraits of Mrs. Walter were, as usual, in a classs by themselves.
She is a graduate of Otrs Art Institute of Los Angeles and has lived in
Fresno or eight years. She is married to Arnold Walter also a well known
artist.
GRAPEVINE 18 NOVEMBER, 1970
Donell Dodson
Is Art
Scholarship
Recipient
Conell Dodson, 18, of 114l E.
Drummond, Fresno, a Fresno City
College Freshman and recent exhibitor
in a one-man art show at
the Fresno Art Center has been
granted a scholarship by the Famous
Artists School of Westport, Connecticut.
The scholarship, obtained
by local representative of Famous
Artists School, Hurlon M. Eddens,
after having heard and read of
Danell as "another up-and-coming
Salvador Dali", is a three year
home study program in commercial
art and design.
The school, founded in 1948 by
the late Albert Dorne, is staffed
with such notables as Norman
Rockwell, Bob Peak, Jon Whitcomb,
Dong Kingman, Al Capp and other
artistic greats. Along witb Art, the
school offers professional training
in creative writing and photography.
It is rated internationally
among the top schools of its type
and boasts a roster of students
representing 58 foreign countries
as well as the fifty states. A special
program for young artistic hopefuls
called YPAC helps the 12-17
year alders to develop their interests
and artistic talents to a very
high degree. Scores of local youngsters
are receiving their training
from FAS.
According to Danell, studying
with Famous Artists School has
been a burning desire for several
years. "I'm proud that the Famous
Artists School has given me this
opportunity to better myself. "
Danell, a twin, and one of eight
children of James and Prather Dodson,
lives in the family home on
East Drummond. He is the youngest
person in the history of the Fresno
Art Center to be honored with a
one-man show.
(H. M. Eddens)
221 FRESNO ST. -FRESNO, CALIFORNIA
PHONE 268-1466
Bambi's
nursery
school
State Licensed
LAVERA WILLIAMS BARBARA ETHRIDGE
Home Phone 237-2706 Home Phone 266-92 11
206 E Strother Ave 1122 Jones Ave.
NOVEMBER, 1970 19 GRAPEVINE
THE
GENTLEMAN'S
BOUTIQUE
Coming to WEST FRESNO
Owners
WAYNE
RICHARDSON
RALPH
WALKER
mr.Bold
mens
wear
MR. BOLD
1219 FRESNO ST. PHONE: 485-7401
BOUTTE HEADS
FRESNO HUMAN RESOURCES UNIT
Alfred Boutte
Alfred Boutte, assistant manager
of the West Fresno Multi Service
Center, has been named manager
of the Fresno Office of the State
Department of Human Resources
Development (HRD) to succeed
Claude Torrez.
Torrez has been promoted to supervisor
of the Central California
District HRD.
The assignments w ere confirmed
by Benjamin Hargrave, deputy director,
northern region HRD, San
Francisco.
Hargraves also said James Bradley,
manager of the Fresno Youth
Opportunity Center, is being assigned
as assistant manager of the
HRD office in San Fernando. He
will be succeeded by Francisco
Ramirez, a job agent in the West
Fresno Multi Service Center.
A replacement for Boutte has
not yet been made.
Mrs. Williams Is Recipient of Rodder's
Memorial Scholarship
Lovey Beckham Williams is the
recipient of the Frank H. Rodder
Memorial Scholarship for the 1970-71
school year. Mrs. Williams is
attending Fresno State College,
majoring in Business Administration.
She plans to enter the education
field and teach machine shorthand.
A native of Peoria, Illinois, Mrs.
Williams has attended Bradley University
in Peoria and Lincoln Uni-
versity in Jefferson City, Missouri,
before moving to California.
Presently Mrs. Williams is working as
a part-time support staff employee
in the F.S.C. Financial Aids Office.
She has also worked as a secretary
in F.S.C.'s Counseling Center.
Mrs. Williams is a member of
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority and
enjoys knitting, crocheting, reading,
and making all types of decorations
for the walls and floors of her of her home.
GRAPEVINE 22 NOVEMBER, 1970
Earl Bradley
GRAPEVINE Photographer
To the many readers who have asked, it was Earl Bradley, the only
Black television cameraman in the valley, KMJ-TV, who took the pictures
of the beautiful women that appeared in last month's Grapevine's Best
Dressed Women issue. We think that he did a great job, too!
GRAPEVINE 23 NOVEMBER, 1970
Always
Remember
The power of Prayer
The success of perservance
The pleasure of working
The value of time
The influence of example
The power of kindness
The obligation of duty
The virtue of patience
The worth of character
The wisdom of economy
The improvement of talent
The presence of God
-Virgil Wilson
GRAPEVINE 24 NOVEMBER, 1970
Negro National Anthem
LIFT EVERY VOICE AND SING
Lift every voice and sing
'Till earth and heaven ring,
Ring with the harmonies of Liberty.
Let our rejoicing rise,
High as the list'ning skies,
Let it re-sound loud as the roll-ing sea-
Sing a song full of the faith that the dark past has taught us
Sing a song full of the hope that the present has brought us;
Fac-ing the rising sun of our new day begun,
Let us march on till victory is won.
Stony the road we trod,
Bitter the chast-ng rod,
Felt in the days when hope un-born-had died;
Yet with a steady beat,
Have not our weary feet
Come to the place for which our fathers sighed?
We have come over a way that with tears has been watered
We have come, treading our path thro' the blood of the
slaughtered,
Out from the gloomy past, till now we stand at last
Where the white gleam of our bright star is cast.
God of our weary years,
God of our silent tears,
Thou who hast brought us thus far on our way;
Thou who has by the might,
Led us into the light,
Keep us forever in the path, we pray-
Lest our feet stray from the places, our God, where we met Thee:
Lest our hearts, drunk with the wine of the world, we forgot thee
Shadowed beneath Thy hand, may we forever stand
True to our God, True to our Native land.
NOVEMBER, 1970 25 GRAPEVINE
A
TESTIMONIAL
FOR
JACK KELLEY
Jack Kelley, the first Black Sergeant in the Fresno Police Department,
who recently retired, will be honored at a testimonial dinner Friday,
Nov. 6, 1970. One of the guest speakers at the dinner will be Captain
Harold Madlock of the Bakersfield Sheriff Department. Captain Madlock
is the highest ranki ng Black police officer in the San Joaquin
Valley. The event is being sponsored by Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity,
Iota Phi Lambda Sorority, Shrine Saphar Temple 117, Saphar Temple
Court 148, and the Sigma Shadows.
Jack Albert Kelley is one of eight children of the late Frank and
Fannie Kelley, was born in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, in the early
l 920's. He moved to Fresno, Calif., with parents, sisters and brothers
when he was 6 months old.
After moving to several other cities within this state, the family
settled in Tulare, where Kelley received his high school education.
Graduating from Tulare High in 1941.
While in high school Kelley played three sports-football, basketball
and baseba ll-receiving some of the highest honors ever bestowed
upon any athlete in the San Joaquin Valley. His record at Tulare High
was second only to Bob Mathias, another Tularean who held at one
time the World's Decathalon Championship.
Kelley was offered several scholarships in football from schools
all over the country. He accepted the offer to attend Fresno State College
because it was near his home. At F.S.C. Kelley became an all
around star athlete. He was an outstanding football player and a
letterman in baseball, track, and basketball. He was selected to the
West team for the 1945 East-West football game.
A veteran of World War II he served in the Army from 1942 to
1944 with a tank destroyer unit. After being discharged from the
Army he returned to Fresno State in the fall of 1945 until 1947, when
he accepted an offer to play professional football with the New York
Yankees.
After a short tenure with the Yankees Kelley returned to Fresno and
accepted a job with the California Youth Authority in Coarsegold,
Calif., where he served as boys' Group Supervisor. In Dec. 1949, he
GRAPEVINE 26 NOVEMBER, 1970
Kelley in 1941
accepted a job as Patrolman for the Fresno Police Dept., a job he held
with pride a nd dignity for 20 years and 9 months.
Jack advanced through the ranks on the job first as Beat Patrolman
in China Town to driving the Black Maria Wagon, then to the Patrol
car, next to Detective Division where most of his time was spent. He
was promoted to Police Sergeant on Sept. 1969. He also served on the
Police-Community Relations Committee.
Mr. Kelley contributes much of his success to his Christian parents,
although he lost his mother when he was still a teenager and his
father while he was in the service; their teachings were forever present
with him. He lived with a sister and her husband (Mr. and Mrs. Jerome
Collins) who contributed to his receiving a high school education.
Jack is now enrolled at Fresno State College where he hopes to
complete the requirements for a B.A. degree in Physical Education with
a minor in Criminology, and is also doing some work with West Fresno
youths. He is affiliated with the following organizations:
Past Potentate, Saphar Temple No. l l 7, Shriners; Past President of
Gamma XI Chapter of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity; Past Vice President
of Model City Board and also a member of Model City Neighborhood
Council; Past member of board, Boys Club and Cecil C. Hinton Center;
Trustee of Carter Memorial A.M.E. Church, and is a life member of
Varsity " F" Society, Fresno State College.
Jack is married to the former Rosa Lee Conley and they have four
children: Mrs. Jacqueline Lenoir, Pamela, Keith, and Elizabeth Kelley.
The Kelley family enjoys traveling together. They have been as far
east as Washington, D. C., and as far north as Vancouver, Canada.
They also share the same interest in sports rarely missing the big
game between U.C.L.A. and U.S.C. and have attended the Rose Bowl
game and parade in Pasadena for many years.
NOVEMBER, 1970 27 GRAPEVINE
Recipe
Of The
Month
By Frank "Gil" Glasse
Thanksgiving Day Menu
* Relish Tray -Celery, Carrot Sticks, Stuffed Olives
*Wedge of Lettuce, 1000 Island Dressing
*Roast Goose
* Instant Mashed Potatoes -Gravy
*Mixed Vegetables (Buttered Fresh Frozen)
*Hot Rolls -Jam
*Apple Pie a la mode
ROAST GOOSE
Wash and clean goose, wipe dry. Rub goose with salt and
pepper, place on a rack in open roasting pan, place in over 400°
and cook 15 mi. Drain fat, repeat 2 or 3 times, after drained fat
is removed, place stuffing inside, sew up the opening place
goose breast down, cut (1) onion, (2) stalks celery (1) applie (1)
orange sliced, place around goose. Reduce heat, slow oven 300°
and cook ½ hr. per pound. Baste every 15 mi. until tender.
GRAVY
Remove Goose from pan when cooked, place pan on top of stove, over med.
heat add 4 tablespoons flour to drippings, brown, add 1 ½ cup water, ½
cup sherry wine, stir until smooth. Add more seasoning, if needed.
STUFFING
1 Med. Onion, diced 1 Teaspoon Salt
1 Cup Bread Crumbs ½ Teaspoon Pepper
2 Stalks Celery, diced 1 or 2 Appls, cored and diced
¼ Teaspoon Ginger
GRAPEVINE 28 NOVEMBER, 1970
Do You Value Your Health?
Never before in medical history has so much good advice
been so casually ignored by intelligent men and women.
The facts and warnings are constantly repeated but we
simply choose to disregard them.
Millions of overweight Americans continue to stuff themselves;
cigarette smokers, including doctors, persist in a
habit they recognize as harmful. People know they need
more exercise but find a way to avoid it.
Let's take a long look at ourselves. Here are some foolhardy
individuals who ignore all published health warnings.
The Pessimist -If anything can go wrong, it will. Why
should I see a doctor? "I have enough troubles, I don't need
any more."
The Fatalist -All things are written in the stars. If your
destiny is to die from a rusty nail then tetanus immunization
wouldn't have helped.
The Gambler -This man always figures percentages.
He decides the odds are 20 to 1 his reckless driving would
not kill him. He arrives at decisions concerning his health
the same way.
The Diagnostician -Why see a doctor if you do not
suffer any aches or pains? How can you fix something until
it breaks. Prevention is not included in his vocabulary-just
a waste of time and money.
The Iron Man -(And I'm not speaking of Vulcan)-even
he has to have treatment occasionally. This is the man suffering
from a terrible cold but never stays home. He never
gives a thought to the possibility of protecting others. He
never consults a doctor, ignores pain, refuses even aspirin.
He has undoubtedly decided he is immortal, that is he will
never die.
The Whistler -This fellow believes in just ignoring it
and it will go away. Nothing exists but thinking makes it
so. He's like an ostrich with its head deep in the sand.
Are You One Of Those People?
NOVEMBER, 1970 29 GRAPEVINE
Billy Lewis, Fred Leathers, and Elmer Cummings
Valley Football Players Honored
Honored as valley athletes of the week are, from left, Dos Palos tailback
Billy Lewis, College of Sequoia's halfback Fred Leather and Fresno
State's defensive tackle Elmer Cummings, whose Coach, Darryl Rogers, says
could "play anywhere" on the F.S.C. football team. Bad luck hit Cummings
recently when he suffered an arm fracture during a game and may
be lost for the season.
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GRAPEVINE 30 NOVEMBER, 1970
SPORTS
Ervin Hunt
Hunt Makes Green Bay Packers
Football Team
Ervin Hunt, a graduate of Fresno State College, has made the Green
Bay Packers' football team. He plays mostly as a defensive back on the
kick-off team. He can be seen on television locally w hen Green Bay plays.
Hunt and his wife, the former Jacqueline Richardson, are now living
in Green Boy, Wisconsin. All of his friends in Fresno wish him well during
his rookie year.
NOVEMBER, 1970 31 GRAPEVINE
Is
Violence
The
Answer??
Walt Porter
Walt Porter is a staff writer for the Fresno Bee newspaper. He is expressing
in this article his views as a guest writer for the Grapevine Magazine.
A sentence which has become very irritating to me is, Violence is not
the answer.
As a black person I am constantly confronted with this statement by
white people expressing their anger at and the lack of knowledge of the
frustrations and utter despair of black people in their hopes for equal
opportunity.
These same people seem to believe I can speak for the entire black
race. However, whatever my views are on the subjects of violence or non
violence, I will not attempt to set myself up as the spokesman for all
black people.
The thought of one more person confronting me with the statement
"Violence is not the answer," and not offering an alternative does cause
me to consider violent action against that person.
Perhaps violence is not the answer in theory, but it has always been
the answer to resistance against social change.
It has always been the answer in the face of any society which clung
to false beliefs with which it felt comfortable instead of accepting truths.
It has always been, through the centuries, the answer to closed minds
which refused to allow participation by those who felt locked out or
deprived.
We need not look too far into the past to point this out.
The settlers of the American colonies became fed up with the repressive
actions of their British rulers. They in the beginning used non violent
and verbal protest, which was ignored. The next step was a riot and
looting and the torch.
The brothers had a little fun on a ship in Boston, which cooled things
for awhile. Then rebellion, a very violent act followed when the British
returned to repressive ways.
GRAPEVINE 32 NOVEMBER, 1970
The
pursuitof
happiness!
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One of the most dark periods in United States history, the Civil War,
was in fact violence brought on because of resistance to social change.
I submit the talking need be done with those persons who have committed
violent actions.
I submit violence is not necessarily right, but it has been the only
course left open in many situations. However, violence produces repression,
which in turn breeds more violence and the accompanying evils of
division, fear, distrust and physical injury.
Violence has been encouraged by those who loudly expound the
theory, "Violence is not the answer," through rewarding violence with
false promises of improvement and playing games, which only builds
upon the division, fear and distrust.
Money programs which fight the effect and not the cause of violence
is not the answer. Sincere effort at eliminating the conditions and causes
of violence is the answer.
NOVEMBER, 1970 33 GRAPEVINE
A Study in
BLACK and WHITE
Is the English language "prejudiced"?
Ossie Davis-a black
author, actor, and playwrightbelieves
that it is.
Mr. Davis bases his charge on
an examination of Roget's Thesaurus
(a dictionary of synonyms)_
He went to that wellknown
reference book to find
synonyms for the words "whiteness"
and "blackness". What he
found was that most of the synonyms
for "whiteness" were pleasant
words while most of those for
"blackness" were unpleasant.
Specifically, he found 134 synonyms
for "whiteness." Of these,
44 were pleasant words: bright,
shining, clean, clear, innocent,
honorable, just, genuine, etc. Only
10 were mildly unpleasant:
wan, pale, ashen, whitewash,
etc.
For "blackness" he found 120
synonyms, none of which was
even slightly pleasant. Sixty were
clearly unpleasant. Among them:
blot, blotch, smudge, obscure,
murky, threatening, forbidden,
dismal, evil, deadly, dirty, foul,
etc.
Mr. Davis concluded that prejudice
against black people is
built into the English language.
He charged that "any teacher ...
who uses the English language ...
is forced ... to teach the Negro
child 60 ways to despise himself,
and the white child 60 ways to
aid him in the crime."
Mr. Davis's conclusion has to
do with semantics (the science of
word meanings). Experts in semantics
tell us that many words
have connotation (emotional
meanings) as well as denotations
(factual meanings). Mr. Davis noted
that the connotations of the
word "blackness" are largely unpleasant,
while those wro "whiteness"
are pleasant.
Although the origins of synonyms
had nothing to do with race
or skin color, the connotations
still hold true. And many people
are concerned about these emotional
meanings of words. Do they
influence the way people think of
others (or themselves, for that
matter)? In short, does Mr. Davis
have a case? Do Causasians grow
up thinking " black" is an unpleas-
ant word and therefore that black
people are unpleasant? Indeed,
do some blacks themselves grow
up thinking the word "black" is
unpleasant-and therefore think
of themselves as being inferior?
Many blacks think so--and are
now trying to change this attitude.
They have adopted the slogan
"Black is Beautiful." They
want black people to be proud
of their blackness and they want
white people to recognize this
pride.
Junior Scholastic (excerpt)
GRAPEVINE 34 NOVEMBER, 1970
ARTHUR POWELL, former professional football player and president of the
Black and Brown Stamp Corporation, announces the establishment of a Charter
of the Co. in the San Joaquin Valley. To the right of Powell is Attorney Donald
Warden vice president of Black and Brown. Advocate Published Les Kimber (left)
and Radio Pesonality Woody Miller will head up the new division that includes all
cities from Sacramento to Bakersfield.
Black and Brown Stamps Come to Fresno
On Monday, September 14, a
charter was granted to radio personality
of KLIP Radio Woody
Miller and Advocate publisher
Les Kimber by Black and Brown
Stamp's president Art Powell of
San Francisco. The charter covers
the entire San Joaquin Valley
from Sacramento to Bakersfield.
In announcing the charter grant
Attorney Donald Warden , vice
president of Black and Brown
Stamps of San Francisco along
with Powell explained the objectives
of the program and how the
porgram can be used as a method
"to establish greater rapport
between merchants, concerned
citizens, and the poor and needy.
"The Black and Brown Stamp
program is designed to build an
economic base for the minority
community--creating jobs and
generating money that may be
used to finance other businesses
or to provide scholarships to disadvantaged
students," said Warden.
One of the key features of the
Black and Brown Stamps program,
which differs from other
major trading stamps, is that every
store that sells them becomes
a redemption center. People who
save Black and Brown Stamps
may use them to purchase any
commodity carried by merchants
handling stamps.
Black and Brown Stamps are
enjoying tremendous success in
the San Francisco area as well as
Los Angeles, Texas, Chicago and
many other cities throughout the
nation. "We are optimistic about
the acceptance of the program in
Fresno an dthe Valley," said Miller,
"we have already received
several inquiries about the availability
of stamps."
picture of singing star James
Brown on them, may be used to
purchase food, clothes and other
items for shipment to any part of
the world. "We will offer an opportunity
to Churches and other
organizations to pool their Black
and Brown Stamps to help people
anywhere they desire from
the farm workers in California to
starving babies in Africa," stated
Miller.
NOVEMBER, 1970 35 GRAPEVINE
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Phone: 485-9370
GRAPEVINE NOVEMBER, 1970
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NOVEMBER, 1970 37 GRAPEVINE
RAISED -EDUCATED
IN WEST FRESNO
Pat Camaroda knows and ·understands the problems of West
Fresno. Pat was raised and educated in the heart of West Fresno.
PAT IS A GRADUATE OF EDISON HIGH SCHOOL. He has been a
member of the Fresno City Council for the past five years and
has earned a reputation as a champion of the little guy. His
door has always been open to listen to your problems. Pat is
the man who has been fighting for years to keep Fresno and
Tulare Streets open because he knows that if these two streets
are closed it will isolate West Fresno and cut it off from the
rest of the community
FOR RESPONSIBLE, PROVEN REPRESENTATION
EDISON HIGH
GRAD HE
FIGHTS FOR
YOU!
ASSEMBLYMAN
JOHN MILLER
AND
PAT CAMARODA
John Miller is the highest ranking Democrat in the State Assembly and he
says of Pat Camaroda, "Pat has my full support. He is a man of courage
and integrity."
Elect P.J. ''Pat''
CAMARODA
32nd ASSEMBLYMAN
GRAPEVINE Political Advertisement NOVEMBER, 1970
YOU and Bernie-a great team
RE-ELECT CONGRESSMAN SISK
DEMOCRAT
GRAPEVINE Political Advertisement NOVEMBER, 1970
DON'T MISS
The
GRAPEVINE
Magazine
Who's Who in
Fresno Edition
Coming Soon !!
Featuring many of Fresno's
outstanding Black men and women
in their various fields and
professions.
Names and biographies may be submitted for
consideration by readers to: GRAPEVINE MAGAZINE,
1012 S. Trinity, Fresno, Cal if. 93706.
THE GRAPEVINE MAGAZINE
1012 S. Trinity
Fresno, Calif. 93706
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