Oregon Advance Times_1968-05-16

Page 8 The Oregon Advance/TIMES May 16, 1968 Meeting to lie Held by Portland Gty Council A meeting of the Portland City Council and the Mult– nomah County Commission will be held on the 24th day of May, 1968, between 7:30 and 9:00 p.m_. , Room 680, of the Multnomah County Courthouse to receive oral and written ,testimony re– garding the City of Portland and Multnomah County des– ignating a Community Action Agency as authorized by the Economic Opportunity be considered include: 1. Designation of the exist– ing Community Action Agency. 2. Designation of the City and County as the Commu– nity Action Agency. 3. Designation of another public or private agency as the Community Act ion Agency. Interested persons are in– vited to attend. Alexander G. Brown City Attorney Amendments of 1967 and, -----------– which is particularly de- scribed as Title II, Part A, Section 210. This meeting will provide an opportunity for residents and organizations in Mult– nomah County to publicly ex- press their views on the pos– sible choices provided by law. Possible choices which may For Your Hot Tamales and Home-made Pies Call 284-6120 By Order RETAIN "BILL" BOWES CITY COMMISSIONER * HE SAVES TAXES Art Riedel, Chrm., Bowes for Commissioner CJ:) r.om. 1031 S. W. 5th i'\venue Portland, Oregon Diel You Know? by RON WEBB Congratulations are in order for Jo Ann Twitty re– cently named Miss Portland. , , , Say wasn't that Soul party a couple of Saturdays ago really something • • • The Mushball season officially opens in a few weeks and for excitement beyond compare be sure to visit your local p.M"ks, , •• While you are at it check on the other summer sports in the area , • • Softball pitchers Bill Mooring of Claudia's and Jimmy Jones of Mt. Olivet are well worth watching • • , Not to leave out Mushball pitchers James Busby of The Theme or Richard Johnson of Marttis Garden • • • Check the article entitled March on Salem ••• In Case you readers might feel this writer favors sports you're wholly right ••With all the activities going on in the area I believe it's a game of sport - The sport being CITIZENS' PARTICIPATION •• , See you around. BUSINESS MEN INCREASE INCOME STUDENTS CUT STUDY TIME. IMPROVE GRADES READING & STUDY st SKILLS CENTER 830 S.W. 10TH AVE. VERLAN A . MEDLOCK BUSINESS 222•9805 EOUCATIONAL P S YCHO L O~IST PORTLAND , ORE. 97205 Residence 227-6138 WHEN YOU USE ICE USE " SCOTSMAN" ICE 3321 N. Vancouver Ave. Portland, Oregon 97212 Remember By Law You Have To Keep Records . ... Harvey l. Rice 1 A full-time trained Area Director 2 Simple, complete pre-printed records 3 Peace of mln!i and no rtarry on tax 4 A monthly bulletin service 5 Preparation of your rumual i_ncome tax Call 227-1818 or 287-2212 We will gladly explain this unique plan without obligation. A SPECIALIZED BUSINESS CONSULTING SERVICE FOR SMALL BUSINESS Mccov·PLUMBING WATER HEATER SPECIALISTS GAS • All MODELS • ELECTRIC - EASY TERMS - CASH &. CARRY DISCOUNTS 288-5403 ESTABLISHED 46 YRS. 2530 N.E. UNION Form 1 New Organization McCall Plans Service Prizes Gov. Tom McCall has an- A newly formed organiza- nounced that he will present tion called Citizens Against annual awards to young Ore– Racism met at Centenary- gonians for service and valor, Wilbur Methodist Church last beginning this year. The Sunday, May 12. It is chair- awards will be limited to manned by Dick Celsi, a can- persons 18 or younger. dictate for one of the State Representative positions this election year. The Sunday meeting was about the third o~ such meetings. The business at hand was the "Poo r People's Cam– paign," which is supported in Portland by the Black United Front and Citizens Against Racism. These two groups hopefully will send a busload of people from Port– land to join Rev. Ralph Aber– nathy's campaign. Rev. Harper Richardson of Centenary-Wilbur Methodist Church, who handles the fund– ra1smg chorus, expressed concern over the lack of people positively committed. A representative from United Citizens for the Elimination of Poverty, UCEP, was con– cerned over the possibility of violence, safety for their children, and care for chil– dren left behind. Plans were discussed for the proposed poor people's march on the state capital in Salem in conjunction with the Black United Front. The march is planned for Friday and Sat– urday, May 24 and 25. Groups of poor people from all over Oregon are supposed to con– verge on the state capital on that date. Funds may be sent to and information received from the Poor People's Campaign Office, Rev. Harper Richard– son, Centenary-Wilbur Methodist Church, 215 S. E. 9th, Portland, Ore. 97214. Jeff P.T.A. Has last Meeting Jefferson High PT A had its last meeting of the year, Wed– nesday, May 15, at 7:30 p.m. in the cafeteria. Princess Linda Perez and the May Court were introduced along with music from the girls glee. Mrs. Dennis Kearney, pres– ident, turned over her gavel, ending an active year in com– munity and school affairs. Mrs. John Wisser, past president, installed the new officers. Mrs. Roy Wittren, president; Mrs. Luther Car– ter, 1st Vice-president: Mrs. Fred Benson, secretary; Mrs. Luther Strong, president: Mrs, Dennis Kearney, histo– rian. Miss Amelia Enriquez, Jeff senior, recently was awarded a PT A Teacher Education Scholarship by the state PTA scholarship committee, Jef– ferson High PTA budgets for this scholarship each year to help worthy students bec;ome teachers. Jeff Open House On May 17, at Jefferson High School, there will be an open house for all area businessmen. The business– men will tour the class– rooms and have lunch with the faculty. Any interested businessman should contact the school before May 15. McCall said one award will recognize "exceptional courage" in an effort to save life, and the other will go to a person who demonstrates ''outstanding character and/ or service worthy of public ·report." Recommendations may be sent to the governor's awards subcommittee, 514 State Office Building, Portland. Deadline for the first awards is March l, 1969. Winners of state awards may be nom– inated by the governor for a national award. The Oregon awards were created recently by a sub– committee of the Governor's Committee on Children and Youth to recognize acts of valor and outstanding rec– ords of community service by Oregon's youth. The national awards were created in 1950 and consist of the Young American Medal for Bravery and the Young American Medal . for Service. Both awards are presented personally by the President. Summer Program To Assist Youth A summer learning pro– gram of remedial education and recreational activities for youth of Albina area will be sponsored by the Arch– diocese of Portland, begin– ning June 10. The program, for which there will be no charge, will be based at Immaculate Heart School in the Albina area and staffed by five Dominican Sisters, a reading specialist, two physical education direc– tors, six teaching aides and nine assistants. It will be conducted from 9· a.m. to 2 p.m. five days a week, from June 10 to July 19. Father Mell Stead, pastor of Immaculate Heart, is di– rector of the program. Sis– ter M. Benilda, OP, prioress at Marycrest High School, heads the staff. The ,objectives of the pro– gram are: To provide re– medial and enrichment op– portunities in reading, math– ematics, oral expression and arts and crafts; to provide an opportunity to deepen knowledge of Christian val– ues and relate them to liv– ing and working in the com– munity; to provide guided recreational activities; to provide educational field trips, and to provide an in– tegrated experience for chil– dren and adults involved in the program. The program is open to children 7 to 15 years old, of any race or religion. Applications for enrollment are to be made at Immacu– late Heart School Plans now are for an enrollment of 120 children. • ADDITIONS BLUE RIBBON CONTRACTORS • BATHROOMS 50-50 PLAN lo nMERS (We do the hard work•. • 11 you finish the easy) : :;::::s Mail NOTIIING DOWN-lOW PAYMENTS-QUALITY WORK Jeff Principal Gets New Post William Knouff, principal of Jefferson High School, has been appointed to a special advisory committee for the National Upward Bound Pro– gram, it has been announced by Scout Executive to Speak The 52nd annual meeting and recognition dinner of the Columbia Pacific Council will be held on Tuesday evening, May 28, 6:30 p.m. at the Ma– sonic Temple, Portland. This annual event is also planned to be the victory celebration of the current Camp Development Cam– paign. Highlights of the evening will include an address by Alden G. Barber, Chief Scout Executive of the Boy Scouts of America, plus the an– nouncement that we have reached our goal of $1,112,100 in our Camp De– velopment Campaign, reports James E. Bryson, Columbia Pacific Council President. Thomas Billings, Upward Bound director. Knouff is one of 15 high school principals who will serve on the national com– mittee, which will assist the Upward Bound office with the development of programs and guidelines and will advise the office on . ways the Upward ·Bound programs can best serve i:he needs of high school– aged poor youth. N.A.A.C.P. Community Chorus Presents , Oratorio "DELIVERANCE" First Methodist Church Collins Memorial Fellowship Hall, Room 351 s. W. 18th and Jefferson Donation $1.50 3:30 p.m. Sunday, May 19th SUPPORT YOUR N.A.A.C.P. MULLEN'S MOBILE N.E. UNION AND KNOTT Service & Quality Products We Treat You Right! DUNCAN TOWING 1040 N.E. BALDWIN 285-2591 COMPANY~~; 24 - HOUR TOWING SERVICE THOMAS BROS. AUTO SALES & SERVICE 288-SS89 433-434 N.E. ALBERTA PORTLAND, ORE. 97211 Ekman Auto Parts and MACHINE SHOP * · 1803 N.E. Union Cylinder Head Specialist -– Cran le shalt and Engine boring *