Oregon mirror. (Portland, Oregon) 19??-19??, March 28, 1962, Page 4, Image 4

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    March 28, 1962
S j M
ua
Richard was selected from a
num erous group of students
to continue his studies and
all-around athlete playing
At W illam ette U niversity in
F orest Grove, Oregon. He
was granted a four-year
academ ic scholarship in the
field of education. Good
luck Richl
/h td m h
by Betty Jo W inters
This day, is not an un-
usal day. It is cloudy, and
on this day, I accepted the
Job as youth editor for the
Oregon M irror. However*, I
hope that the w eather does
not sym bolize a cloudy future
for me as a w riter for the
Oregon M irror.
I hope my column will be
inspiring, educational, and
above all interesting.
I will be reflecting the
interest specifically educa­
tion and otherw ise of our
up-coming youth.
It is interesting to note
that our youth in Oregon are
putting forth an effort to
get ahead and achieve the
goals our forefathers were
unable to com plete.
RICHARD PAYNE
Off to a rnagnificant start
Is Richard Payne. Richard
is a senior and at the sam e
tim e the sen io r-class p resi­
dent at Henson High School
Help build the OREGON
MIR ROR.
Support those that support
us.
A newspaper cannot exist
without the people support­
ing the ad v ertisers it rep­
resents. Help support the
paper by supporting its ad­
v ertisers.
Page 3
5(5
This cloudy day draw s to
an end and so m ust this
column. One last word be­
fore I go. In o rd er to bring
before the reading public,
the various achievem ents of
our Oregon youth, we are
desirous of your cooperation
in reporting item s of interest
call, ATlantic 4-6542.
THE OREGON MIRROR
JEAN BRANNON
Photos by BALTZEGAR
Neverously preparing for
July wedding is M iss Jean
Brannon, form er student at
Portland State College and
presently second grade tea­
cher at Boise elem entary
school. John W inters, fo r­
m er Portland State graduate
also is the lucky fellow.
What would we do without
education, and what would we
do without Spring? Because
Spring is the bright and
cheery season for rom ance,
love and m arriage.
Cupid has been very busy
this month. Recently en­
gaged was Berna Dean Du-
B erry, graduate of U niver­
sity of Oregon and nursery
teacher for Blessed M artin,
to Willie O’rea, professional
hockey player for the Los
A ngeles's Blades.
WATCH FOR DATE”
Zeta Iota Sorority Inc.
3RD ANNUAL SNACK
CAROLYN JOYNER
Speaking of teachers, Jeff­
erson High School’s dram a
instructor must be congrat­
ulated for her clever choice
of selecting Carolyhne Jyon-
er and Newt W inters Jr. as
the leading sta rs of the
sen io r-class play this year.
It is entitled, “ W atyoucall-
it, Square” . The play
will run for two nights,
April 6th and 7th. Tickets
$1.00 for adults. It should
be quite a play.
NEWT WINTERS
M rs. P rincess Morgan
gave a birthday party for
her son Otis Avritt celeb rat­
ing his seventeenth birthday.
The party was held at the
home of his aunt M rs.
B arbara P ark er on N. E.
Em erson. A dozen teen­
agers spent the evening doing
the tw ist and enjoying the
sm orgasbord. Otis a junior
at Grant High was foot-ball
captain last year. The
party was well supervised by Y O U T H E D I T O R
adult relatives.
Betty Jo W inters, junior at
Portland State College, m a­
joring in education has con­
sented to being the youth
editor for the Oregon M irro r
She once before expressed
her talent as youth editor
for us in 1959.
She will cover ali the news
concerning youth in Oregon.
Contact her at ATlantic
4-6542 if you have any in­
reresting news item s.
iimiw rncrn
EDW1NA DORSEY
Lovely Edwinna D orsey,
senior at Cleveland High,
Will be a model in
OACW’S ‘‘Prelude to Spring
Fashion Show” at the Knott
Street Community Center,
A pril 27. Local designers
and se a m stre ss’ costum es
will be models as well as
professionals.
Notification has been re ­
ceived by the Housing Auth­
ority of Portland that its
Chairm an, Roy Renoud, has
been elected to serv e for a
term of two years as a N at­
ional D irector of the Nation­
al Housing Conference. This
action was taken at the Ann­
ual Convention of NHC in Wa­
shington, D. C. The annou­
ncem ent stated that the aw­
ard of this derectorship was
predicated on the national
prom inence and recognition
Renoud has achieved in the
field of housing.
WATTIER’S WEEK END SPECIALS
Thurs. Fri. Sat.
BROGUES
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Regular Price $8.99
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Sizes 1 to 6 - A to D
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IN
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edwriUnf?
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The untrained person is
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Courses and individual subjects offered.
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MANAGEMENT ENGINEERING
SPEEDWRITING SHORTHAND
AUTHORIZED COMPTOMETER SCHOOL
ACCOUNTING • BUSINESS
MACHINES
NIGHT and DAY Courses
for information call or corru’ in
NORTHWESTERN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
709 S W Salmon
C A pi tul
121
Hi
BOYS LOAFERS
Close Out Of
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Several Styles But
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Values To $8.99
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Sizes 3 to 6
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Open Mon. & Fri. Till 9:00 P.M.
WATTIER’S SHOE STORES
WALNUT PARK — Union & Kiilingsworth
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