Oregon Advance Times_1968-07-11

STAN CARLSON BOB CULVER CARLSON MOTORS FINEST CARS FOUND ANYWHERE All MAKES AND MODELS 287-1241 SOSO N.E. UNION AT WEBSTER ACROSS FROM FRANK CHEVROLET Training Classes End July 25 For over five years, the State of Oregon Bureau of Labor has sponsored a pro– gram of job information and education. The program was called the Creative Job Search Technique (CJST). The method was developed by Ray Zigler and was to become so effective a method of train– ing the unemployed and un– deremployed that its fame spread to colleges and uni– versities all over the coun– try. This method also spread to foreign countries as an accepted effective method of rehabilitating the unemployed. This same method has been used for over a year at the Albina Neighborhood Service Center every Thursday even– ing under the direction of George Christian. The class has helped many Albina residents not only find jobs but better jobs in many cases. The classes will not be held any longer at the Serv– ice Center and will be can– celled with the last Thurs– day meeting in July. We wish to thank Mr. Ray Zigler for his training of the counselors, George Christian and Clinton Jenkins, and also thank the Neighborhood Cen~ ter and its Director, Rozell Gilmore, for the help and courtesy extended during the operation of the classes. Willie Stoudamire (Continued from Page 5) so bewildered on a large campus that he would quit school; thirdly, he wasn't go– ing just to participate in ath– letics, but to acquire a de– gree. After LCC, he doesn't know where he wants to attend, although he mentioned Seattle University, Oklahoma Uni– versity and Arizona State as schools which play basketball as his preference. He plans on participating in basketball and baseball. If a profes– sional career in sports evolves he would like to try it - but his immediate plans are to "acquire a college de– gree,'' Tom Wilson Speaks At Affair by Joe Hoffman, Secretary Human Rights Council The storm of the afternoon of June 28 almost cancelled out the People's Problems Hearing, sponsored by the Human Rights Council, held Friday, June 28, from 1 to 3 p.m. at First Christian Church, 1314 S. W. ParkAve– nue. Several representatives of federal, state and local agen– cies were not kept away by the rain, wind and hail, but many of the poor transpor-– tationless and moneyless were. About thirty-two low– income persons did brave the stormy weather. Some SO persons in all, including rep– resentatives of the press and TV stations, were present. Representatives of the Al – bina Neighborhood Service Center, headed by Tom Wil– son, attended and Richard Warrick from Youth Oppor– tunity Center, Tom Wilson was applauded for his remarks on the prob– lems of the poor, jobless, disabled and senior citizens. He also spoke on the need to extend the Food Stamp Pr;ogram and to make it more available to low-income per– sons and to provide more food for the money spent. He urged the elderly pres– ent to work for a monthly bus pass to give the needy and elderly much needed transportation, as well as to correct the bad transpor– tation pattern now in exist– ence between the west side and Northeast, which requires that the passenger return to the west side of the river before he can go from South– east to Northeast. The next People Problems Hearing will be held Wednes– day, July 17, from 2 to 4 p.m., First Immanuel Luth– eran Church Assembly Hall, 1816 N. W, Irving. The Human Rights Council desires to communicate and coordinate efforts involving problems and issues affect– ing black people as well as white - Indians and Spanish– Americ ans and other minori– ties. The Council proposes to carry on publicity work on the white problem and the question of bread and butter or guns. Free Classes Held For Expectant Mothers Woodland Park Hospital, in cooperation with the Child– birth Education Association of Portland (CEAP), will of– fer a class for expectant parents. The class will meet for five two-hour sessions on Tuesdays at 7:45 p.m., beginning July 16. The class, designed to prepare parents for the ex– perience of childbirth, ac– quaints them with the mech– anisms of pregnancy, labor and birth and instructs in a variety of exercises to as– sist in relaxation and con– trol. The curriculum, de – veloped by the New York Maternity Center, includes information on all the major medical approaches to child– birth. The class is suitable for parents anticipating any type of childbirth experience. The class is open to the public. There is no require– ment that students be con– nected with Woodland Park Hospital. CEAP, which will admin– ister the classes, is a group of professional and lay peo- pie who are concerned that the Portland community have an adequate program of child– birth education. The group founded and has been the motivating force behind the six-year program of child– birth education classes at the YWCA. CEAP has a medical advisory board which reviews its curriculum, Instructor for the Woodland Park class will be Mary Zit– tenfield, RN, Mrs. Zitten– field is the mother of two children, and a member of CEAP, who prepared for childbirth through a CEAP class. Enrollment in the class will be strictly limited to lO students, so that the in– structor will have adequate time for individual attention. Husbands of students are strongly encouraged to attend the class sessions. Registration for the class may be arranged through Mr. and Mrs. Dean Gisvold, 284- 3885. Fee for the class is $10.00. Funds Donated to Handicapped Children Two community service organizations have donated funds to the Portland Public Schools to be used to pur– chase special typewriters needed in making teaching materials for visually handi– capped children, Dr. Edgar Taylor, Director of Special Education in Portland, an– nounced Monday. The Beth Israel Temple Sisterhood donated $505 for the purchase of an IBM elec– tric typewriter, and the Co– lumbia Lions Club Auxiliary made a gift to the schools of $185 to be used to buy a Smith-Corona typewriter. Both machines type in the large print needed by chil– dren with visual handicaps. COAST JANITORIAL EASTSIDE BOOKKEEPING SERVICE SERVICE * Complete Building Maintenance All Other Bus: 288-5138 * ST ATE-FEDERAL INCOME TAX Data Processed Phone 281-7252 COAST JANITORIAL SERVICE INC. 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