Oregon Advance Times_1968-03-07

Death Claims Alfred David Alfred E. David Alfred E. David, a resident of Portland for 27 years, died Thursday at his home, 23 s. E. 91st Ave., and was buried Monday in Lincoln Memorial Park. He had been active in all branches of Prince Hall Masonry. Consistory and Shrine services were held Monday at Vann's Mortuary. In 1961 he was elected the first grand worthy patron of Prince Hall Grand Chapter, o. E. S., in which capacity he served until his death. Survivors include his wi-– dow and a sister, Mrs. Jac-– queline Nicholas, l\ew York City. C-CAP Official Attends School Samuel Johnson, youthwork co-ordinator for C-CAP, left March 4 to attend the Urban Training School in Chicago. The school offers a seven– week course and is sponsored by the Ford Foundation. It is set up to train people to r ecognize urban problems and to learn new ways of dealing with them. Johnson has been working in the community for six years. Mrs. Dawkins' Services Held Funeral services were held Wednesday for Annie Mae Dawkins, 4126 N. E. 9th Ave., who died Feb. 29 at her home. She was born in Eldorado, Ark., and had been a Port– land resident for 26 years. Survivors include a daugh– ter, Mrs. Zola Harris; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar McMurray; two sisters, Mrs. Nettie Brock and Mrs. Het– tie Butler, and two brothers, William McMurray and Os– car McMurray, Jr, Burial was in Rose City Cemetery. The floral committee of the Williams Temple Church re– cently gave a public tea attended by 175 persons. Proceeds will help buy flowers for the sick and for funerals. Mem– bers of the committee above (from the left) are Mrs. Char– lotte Brandon, Mrs, Bobbie Jean Larry, Miss Merna Hud– son and Mrso Ida Walker. Church Gives Tea Goel in Christ March 3. Mrs. A silver tea was given by Charlotte Brandon is presi– the Flora Committee of the dent of the sponsoring com– Williams Temple Church of rnittee. Now, one pol icy protects mom, dad and children, too! It takes a special kin<l of policy to provi<le protection for your famil y-and Equitahlc has it! The Equitable Family Protection plan provides in– ,urance coverage on each pres– ent member of your family who 4ualifics. And future chil– dren arc automatically covered -,tarting when they"re at least 15 davs old-at no extra cost in the one low premium . There arc manv other built– in features : growing cash val– ues .. .no further premiums for your family to pay if you should die .. .children's term insurance protection convertible to per– manent coverage when they grow up. For complete infor– mation. call The \Ian from Equitable. BENJAMIN M. LEONARD 2040 S.W, FIRST AVE. PORTLAND, OREGON 97201 BUS, PHONE: 222 - 9471 I lw EQUITABL[ I ir,· """'·"" ,. \m ;..,, oi thl' Unrtl'd St.,1,•, Cora Bryant Dies iii 80 Mrs. Cora Bryant died Feb. 29 in a local hospital at the age of 80, Funeral serv– ices were scheduled for Mar. 7 at Vancouver Avenue Bap– tist Church, with burial in Rose City Cemetery. Mrs. Bryant was a native of Wesson, Miss., and came to Portland 15 years ago, Survivors include five sons and four daughters: William, Sugg, Woodrow, Henry and George Bryant, Mrs, Lanie Motley, Mrs. Carrie Barnes, Mrs, Alice Motley and Mrs. Emma Walker. Also sur– viving are 26 grandchildren and 28 great grandchildren. Acceptance by RAYMOND JOE C-CAP Student think to be accepted by anyone, you would have to be just plain considerate, thoughtful, understanding and kind. Being around here in this neighborhood as long as 1 have, and knowing so many people here in Albina, I find that there are people that won't be accepted by others simply by what they wear or how they look. I have been to certain places where I wasn't ac– cepted myself and experienced this, I have seen friends of mine who were turned down because of what they were wearing, and they are usu– ally undersrnndable and nice. These are mostly whites, but many blacks are the same way, You can't just judge an in– dividual by what he's wear– ing or how he looks, and I think it's about time people a round here in Albina and every where else woke up to this. It' s a problem that should be thought about, and people with morals should think about it, because it is bad for any– one. I wrote this because this is the way I feel so I'm letting it out into the open, because you can't be brothers and sisters with this goingon. Attention hy ANETTA HORSLEY C-CAP Student One of the biggest prob– lems with some of the teen– age r s of today is that they ar e neglected and want a Ii ttle attention which they ar en't getting. So, in order to get attention or be no– ticed, they'll go out and get into trouble. Actually, getting into trouble doesn't help these teen- agers at all; it really does more harm to the in– dividual, I believe that if the teachers and parents of these individuals would talk to them and find out their problems, they could help keep a lot of teen-agers out of t rouble. 1 feel that the teachers in the schools should learn to unde ,·stand and get along with all the students in the class– room and not just one or two, because, really, all the stu– dents should be treated equally. Also, if the parents would help these teen-agers, too, then between the parents and teachers helping, there would be less trouble with the teen-agers involved. Adoptions Q, Can we adopt if we al– ready have children? A, Yes, Many parents want larger families. 13 o y s Girls Aid Society wel– comes inquiries from couples with or without children, February a, 1968 The Oregon Advance/TIMES Page 5 Landscaping ·Classes Set Oops, Sorry! In last week's issue the Advance/TIMES failed to identify Airman 3d Class Michael Burch, who had been home on leave, as the son of Mr, and Mrs. Clarence E. Burch Sr. A series of classes on landscaping, covering all phases of plant life, is be– ing presented by the Albina Neighborhood Service Center and the Albina Neighborhood Improvement Project. The classes are part of the "community pride" pro– gram. Two of the classes - on pruning, seed planting and lawn care - were presented in February. The remaining classes are: March 13, House plants and propagation. March 20, Flowerbeds and vegetables. March 27, Insects and di– sease. The classes will be con– ducted under auspices of Oregon State University ex– tension service and held at 59 N, E. Stanton St. The classes run from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Only a limited number can The rookie pitcher had more determination than skill. He was in deep trouble at one point in the baseball game when the manager came to the mound and said, "Son, I think you've had enough." "But I struck out this guy the Ia st time he was µp," the pitcher protested. "I know," the manager said, "but this is the same inning I" be accommodated, so those who wish to attend should advise the Neighborhood Service Center. 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