Oregon Advance Times_1968-04-04

Apr II 4, 1968 Oregon Advance/TIMES Page 5 Team Uniform Object ol Show Little League Christian Center Young People Support Orphan Programs ADC Mothers Dinner Easter is the focus of a benefit Talent and Fashion Show to be held Sunday, April 7 at the Cotton Club. The girls (from 5 to 13) at the Mallory Avenue Baptist Church. In her project to uniform the team, she has received the cooperation of John Knauls, Cotton Club owner, Arlene Henderson from Hat– tie Porter's Beauty Salon, Lavetta Whitt, a cosmetolo– gist, and the mothers of the drill team members. How– ever, the critical support will be the community"s. purpose is to raise enough money to outfit a community drill team with uniforms in time to enter the Rose Festi– val Parade or Junior Parade. Members of the team will provide both the modeling and talent, under the supervision of team director and show coordinator-commen ta tor Darlene Easley. Everyone is encouraged to support the team and enjoy the fashion show for the do– nation of $1. Mrs. Easley, a profes– sional model and a graduate of Bassist's, has been coach– ing the 40-member team of r----------------...... \ I Miss Batiste Has Lead ! PORT CITY i I i ; INCOME TAX SERVICE i ~ I Miss A 11 is on Batiste, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Batiste, danced the lead in the Portland Public Parks Bureau's an nu a 1 spring pageant, "Aladdin and His Wonderful Lamp," March 29 and 30 at the Ori– ental Theater. Her role marked the first time in re– cent years that the lead in a pageant has been played by a member of a minority group. I 288-2475 · 1 \ i I 2843 N.E. UNION i I \ ~--------------..J ' In an era of mass production and mass marketing and when many companies are more conscious of sales volume than the individual product, Pendleton continues to maintain the quality that has been traditional in all Pendleton products • • • four gen– erations of tradition. For quite some time, Pendleton has been a respected name in quality woolens to consumers throughout America. To main– tain this reputation, we choose only select Northwest wool and process it in our mills and garment factories. When the Pendleton label is finally sewn on the finished garment, it represents our guarantee of lasting sat– isfaction. In styling, color, fabric textures and co– ordination, Pendleton is as current and "modern" as today; but in offering honest value we are still true to the pioneer herit– age on which the company was founded. For we believe that Pendleton is more than quality woolens, it is a Western way of life. Pendleton Woolen Mills ,_, Sportswur by the Wool People .., EVERS & Sons CONTRACTORS • NEW BUILDING REMODELING • • • .. CONCRETE ASPHALT EXCAVATING PHONE 282-6188 PORTLAND, OREGON Tryouts Held Tryouts for the Sportsman's Little League got und'!r way Saturday. Samuel Jackson league president, said he .ex– pects to have at least 10 teams this season. There were approxir:1.ately 150 boys at Saturday's try– outs. These boys range in age from 9 to twelve years. Jackson said he wanted to have the 8-year-olds involved but couldn't because of lack of money but he is hoping for better financial support next year. Jackson said the games will be played in Farragut Park. Jackson is looking for support in other areas. He needs seven more sponsors who could be business agen– cies or private citizens. He also needs contributions and if you can spare a dollar send it to him. Lastly he would like parents to visit the games and support the youth. To contact Jackson his resi– dence is 4805 N. Commer– cial Ave., phone 281-8598. The board of directors for The Community Christian Center young people support a Korean orphan. At Christ– mi.r they sent him a gift, and they write him from time to tme. They hope to bring him to America for school– ing when he gets older. They also pay to beam Christian radio programs in<.o hard-to-reac~ villages in ,\frica. They arl.? planning to contribPt:e to help beam Christian radio programs behind the bamboo curtain. They have also ._ontributed money for a wdl to be drilled at Brainerd Indian School and have sent used clothes there. During vacation times, Christmas, spring, and sum– mer they hold half nights of prayer. The high school and junior high school teams won tro– phies in the Golden Ball League. The high school team won two trophies. the Sportsman Little League The tiny tots' Easter pro– Inc. are all Albina residents gram will be held Saturday whose main interest is to help evening, April 13. at 7:00 the youth of the area. p.m. Grant High P.T .A. Plans Rummage Sale This Week The Grant High School F'f A rummage sale will have many "goodies·' for sale April 5 and 6. Toys, lamps, bicycles, dishes, baby items, buttons, holiday decorations, books, chairs, typewriter, pictures, electrical appliances, shoes, radios, hats, linens, and clothes, clothes, clothes. Buy your new spring outfit or clothes for the entire year for all members of the family. Look in the "Treasure Shop" for antiques , silver, old picture frames, cut glass, jewelry and white ele– phants. Writing Class Opens April 3 Join now if you are interested in creativewriting. Classes will be offered every Wesnesday beginning April 3 at the North Branch YMCA for 10 successive weeks. Mrs. Kay Snow, the founder and former president of the V.. illamette Writers Asso– ciation, is the instructor. Mrs. Snow is a graduate of San Jose State College, where she majored in English and creative writing. She ha& written several radio series for KNBC in San Francisco, articles for avarietyofmaga– zines including the Ladies Home Journal, Nature Maga– zine and others. Her spe– cialty is in children articles and stories. Remember the classes begin April 3 at the North Branch YM( ·A. For class please call Psychic Reader Gives complete life reading had devoted her life to help human– ity. She has God given Power to lift all problems, she will tell you why you have failed in life. marriage or business a:,d help you overcome it. She can tell you of changes you should or should not make. In fact she has suc– cessfully helped others where many others have failed. Bring your problems to me, I will help you solve them. Satisfaction Assured Mrs . Aldridge 7182 Martin Way Olympia, Wash. * 357- 877 1 The snack bar will be open the entire shopping day. Re– lax with a hot cup of coffee or a cool soft drink between shopping sprees. The time, Friday, April 5, 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Satur– day, April 6, 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Just one and a half blocks north of Sandy, 1937 N.E. 42nd Ave., in the Hollywood area, serviced by the Sandy, Beaumont or Thir– ty-Ninth Street busses. Good parking space for cars. New Brownie Troop A new Brownie troop has been registered at Vernon School. Troop No. 264 will be led by Mrs. Samuel Swof– ford and Mrs. Barbara Smith. Mrs. Deanna Macdonald and Miss Doris Reay are the com– mittee women. Girls who have joined the troop and are registered are: Tina Kaufman, Anita Lindley, Susan Macdonald, Michelle Marx, Patty Mason, Sarina Porter, Debra Scharbrough, Marrina Smith, Ruth Swofford, Starlynn Worth, Lisa Yoast and Lisa Helmer. The first project the girls will undertake is the making and filling of Easter baskets for the folks at Del's Con- Miss Collins says her mother will have an open nouse celebration for her 87th birthday on April 7 from 4 to 6 p.m. at the cen– ter. A short program is ar– ranged. Why not take Mom out to dinner Monday, April 8, around 7:307 The ADC Mothers are · sponsoring a spaghetti dinner at the Cen– tenary Wilbur Methodist Church. A $1.50 buys an Italian meal for the entire family. Individual dinners are 50 cents. THE OPTICAL HOUSE 5256 NE UNION AVE 287-9117 COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE Now Open Saturday A.M. For Your Convenience OPEN: Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri.• 9 AM to 5:30 P.M. THURS., AND SAT., 9 TO 12 Emergency Appoinbnents Available ODPRT.OLMR.EWTREISSTT ,_. ·use Your Bankamericard '"""'""' F C • C d" Gil MARTY OPTICIAN :- or onven1ent re 11 L DI R 430 N. Killingsworth Street Phone (Area Code 503) Portland 17, Oregon AAIUIIINi OESE Fl• FUIIIIIUIE UaES Heywood Wakefield Flintriclve liltwel ,.,. John• Sealy Maple C.aft Fa1hion C.aft Menman Tables Simmons fr•nch Prov. 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