Oregon Advance Times_1968-02-29

Page 6 The Oregon Advance/TIMES February 29, 1968 Many Citizens Seelc Places on Board (Continued from Page l) 640 N. E. Simpson, Auto mechanic; Emile Summers, 627 N. E. Sumner. WOODLAWN SCHOOL Robert E. Bailey, 1424 N. E. Sumner (Withdrew); Odis D. Williams, 2735 N. E. Killings– worth, Community worker; Peter Wolmut, 5824 N, E. 22nd, School administrator. SABIN SCHOOL Dekum; Leo Brown, 6223 N. E. Cauthel L. Allen, 4706 N. E. 8th, Custodian; Bessie Fields, 15th; Mrs. Sarah Cochran, 433 N. E. Morgan, Student; 4338 N. E, 17th, Housewife; George Hendrix, 6515 N. E. Joan B. Hatten, 3242 N, E. 6th, Federal Goverrunent em- 11th Teacher· ployee; Edgar O. Mitchell, Miss Evel;n Santee, 4549 1526 N. E. Saratoga; Mrs. N. E. 14th Place, Publicity Bobbie B. Nunn, 6133 N. E. supervisor Blue Cross of 8th, Teacher; Oregon; Herb Simpson, 3415 Naymon L. Scarborough, N. E. 19th, Roofer; David H. 1111 N. E. Ainsworth, Fuel Weed, 3134 N. E. 17th, Min– oil dealer; W. Leonard Smith, ister. 1732 N. E. Dekum, Printer; James "Shag" Thomas, 7120 N. E. 9th; LuciusC. Williams, 930 N. E. Holland, Maitre d'. VERNON SCHOOL IRVINGTON SCHOOL Treva Barker, 3036 N. E. 18th, Housewife and piano teacher; Theodore Baugh, 3204 N. E. 16th, Housing Leas– ing Agent for Portland Hous- ing Authority; James W. Britt, 1227 N. E. Beech, Communi– cations Consultant; Gerda Faresthand, 2237 N. E. 12th, Semi-retired; Ed– ward M. Ferguson, 2014 N. E. Brazee, Insurance; Maggie B. Friday, 3036 N. E, 12th; Dean P. Gisvold, 2815 N, E. 17th, Attorney; Melva Hanna, 3032 N. E. 17th, Housewife; Oscar M. Haynes, Jr., 633 N. E. Gra– ham; John Robert Keller, 2239 N, E. 19th, Teacher; John B. McKenna, 1428 N, E. Stanton, Newspaper circula– tion; Charles B. Rawlins, 2904 N. E. 8th; Benjamin F. Talley, 1521 N. E. Siskiyou; Robert G. Thomas, 2027 N. E. Siskiyou, Salesman; John C. Williams, 907 t,.,. E. Thompson, Salesman- me r– chandise manager; Verla Hel– en Woods, 2846 N. E. 11th; Alonzo Woods, 2846 N. E, 11th. J ] ,~,----– ··\ I.,· --- ...... ,..r;.::~ - i t HUMBOLT ' ~ :::: - 1 J~ f; l.J ~·- l ::.·--.:::....- HIGHLAND ,~ ~ VERNON : . ..:.:..- N.E,. WYGANT" · 0 z °' N z ": - I ;:i ... ii-,::j _,E._-: I"~ I, _ _._._ ' I Robert W. Boyer, 5266 N. E. 14th Place; Isaac J. Brooks, 5849 N. E. 15th; Charles K. Brown, 5038 N. E. 15th, Steel– worker; Albert L. Dobbins, 5615 N. E. 14th; Joseph W. Doyle, 1218 N. E. Ainsworth, Body and fender repairman; Oliver E. Smith, 5727 N. E. 11th; Planned Parenthood Group Names Executive Director '. -. -.. -~ ~ . ...)........( - -~ ~ . ..: ~- ~ .z - ---=' --· SABIN l ~· . ., James A, Thompson, Jr., 1228 N. E. Church, Sales supervisor; Jimmy "Bang– Bang" Walker, 1315 N. E. Goals Outlined By Capparells Albina has a new social and service organization, the Capp are 11 Social Club. Founded in January of this year, the club's main pur– poses are to help lower in– come families who cannot receive proper assistance from other programs and to provide social opportunities for the community. The Capparell already has sponsored a Valentine's party with the theme, "Sweetheart's Delite." Sue Carey is the first president of the group. In her administrative duties, she will be supported by Vice President Sylvia Mitchell, Secretary Evelyn Bird, Assistant Secretary Leola Walton, Treasurer Mary Miller, Assistant Treasurer Norris Jo Red– ford, Sergeant-atArms Terri Harris and Historian Gloria McClendon. Mrs. Charles Fosterling was recent!y appointed execu– tive director of Planned Par– enthood, Inc., located at 620 N. E.1 Broadway. Mrs. Fos– terling has volunteered her services to the organization since 1963 and is a past pres– ident. Planned Parenthood pro– vides contraceptive advice and supplies for both medi– cally indigent families and families that are asked to pay according totheirincome. The organization teaches Meetings Set For UC Youth The young people's or!l:ani– zation of the Urban League, "Youth Community," is now holding its meetings every other Friday at the Albina Branch Library, 3630 N. Vancouver Ave., in the More For Less Shopping Center. The meetings begin at 4 p.m. All youths are invited to join or visit. The last two meetings were devoted to viewing films of the history of the Negro. Mrs. June Key, co-ordinator of the Youth Community, said, "Come and lend us your ideas." FUNERAL PROCESSIONS? Here is a question frequently asked of us at Cald– well's COLONIAL MORTUARY. Q. Is a procession to the cemetery necessary? A. A funeral service may conclude in a church or chapel. However, if the family or friends wish a graveside commital, an organized, mar– shalled procession ensures safety and uniform arrival time. Q.Who supplies the casket bearers? A. Ordinarily this is a responsibility of the family. If it is a problem, the funeral director will assist with this task. This qu estion is one of a series taken from our factual booklet, "Basic Funeral Information ." If you would like a free copy, just call 232-4111 and ask. It will be mailed to you the same day . President N .E . Sandy Blvd. at 14th that it is the right of each ] family to space and limit its family to those children they desire and can adequately care for. The program is planned to observe privacy, confidentiality and freedom N,E. SISKIYOU1--~11 of ·conscience while making the information and services available. The clinic is open daily and patients are seen by ap– pointment only. Appointments can be made by calling 287- 1189. For educational purposes, a speakers' bureau is avail– able to the public, to schools and medical students. Call the office to make arrange- ments. 'Y' Top Brass Visits Portland Leo B. Marsh, assistant executive director of the Na– tional Council of the Young Men's Christian Associations of the U.S. A., was a week– end visitor to our area. Marsh came to Portland to LEO B. MARSH attend a YMCA conference held at Camp Menucha Feb. 24 for board members and staff people, Marsh has been a director for the YMCA for 38 years. He has lived and worked in Newark, N.J.; Columbus and Toledo, Ohio; Chicago, Ill., and Detroit, Mich. He is presently living in New York City. Education Classes There's still room in the accelerated General Educa– tion Development class at the Albina Neighborhood Service Center, 59 N. E. Stanton. The class meets every Mon– day from 5 to 7 p.m. If you would like to study toward your GED certificate, call Mary L. Carson, 287-2603, or stop by the cen– ter and register. Students as well as tutors are wanted. Books will be furnished and there is a pos– sibility that you can earn the certificate within six to eight weeks. '"' "' "' w z • I, ......, ___ _ r- - -~ _r==;;::a..a,...-;-c;:-:.=:. iii~"-'-:,- This map shows the boundaries of the school attendance districtso Voting Saturday for the Model Cities Citizens' Planning Board will require residents to go to school for their area. Mina Temple Shrine Has Gala Party The Irvington Tennis Club was the scene of a gala "Sweetheart Party," given by the Shriners of Mina Temple No. 68 for the Daughters of Mina Court No. 142 and their friends on Saturday, Feb. 24. lllustrious Potentate Ver– non Butler was the chief speaker at the buffet dinner served by the D au g h t e r s under the direction of Eva Thornton. Then followed the introductions of special lodge dignitaries Folia P. Hall, Thomas Vickers, and William 8. Odum. Skating Party Held A skating party was held Feb. 21 at the Imperial Rink, sponsored by the Sportsmen. A donation of the proceeds went toward the purchase of choir robes for a young chil– dren's group. William G, Jones is pres ident. ©®llll®~ ©~oorn with wall-to-wall soul. ~ ]-;I • DANCING .~ • SOUL FOOD FLOOR SHOW TUES. thru SUN. MUSIC by THE PASSOVERS SUNDAY IS LADIES' HITE DOOR PRIZES (No Cover) JAM SESSION SUNDAYS 6 to 9 p.m.