Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1971)
m *» ATTEND THE — •rv er Ushers Scholarship Tea CHURCH SERVICE The Union Ushers Scholar Milton E .H a rrin g to n ,P re si ship Tea w ill be held on Sunday September 26, at the Van dent, and Chief Executive O fficer of Liggett A Myers couver Avenue Church Annex, from 1:30 until 5:30 p.mM Incorporate'!, has accepted appointment as chairman of James Leo, wrw Is the North Carolina Central Uni president of the Union Ushers, ve rsity's $1,000,0 I advises that this annual event Endowment Campaign. Is the source of funds used to The announcment of M r. grant scholarsolps to worthy Harrington’ s appointment was J college students. This year, ' as fo r many years, two schol made Jointly today by the new campaign chairman, NCCU arships were granted to de- i serving students to continue President Albert N. Whiting, and Clyde A. Shreve, Cnalr- th e ir higher education. m an of the NCCU Board of M rs. WUlle Mae Smith Is Trustees. W illiam P.Malone, | chairman of the tea commtt- D irector of Development tor | tee. Her committee and the the university, said, “ to the Union Ushers are Inviting the best of our knowledge, this public to assist them with the is the firs t tim e the Chief tea to raise one thoisand dol Executive O fficer of a major la rs fo r the 1972 year, which corporation has headed a cam would make It possible to aid paign for a predominantly additional students. black Institution of higher The Unton Ushers Is com education.'' prised of men from all faltl.s M r. Harrington, a native brought together with a com o f W interville, N. C., told mon dedication to assist young NCCU administrators and fund o fficia ls at a luncheon meeting here today that, “ If we do net gurantee levels of funding which w ill attract and main tain really qualified faculty, then a ll of our educational sue factor provokes clot fo r plant expansion w ill mean mation comes from test tube nothing. For a university Is studies by D r. Nemerson In more than the sum of Its which the ad'lltlon of ground buildings and vacuities. In up tissue to wnole blood re deed,” he emphasized, “ the duced clotting time from 20 faculty Is the u niversity.” minutes to 12 seconds. The Endowment Fund, which Nor did It matter from now stands at $300,000, win which organ of the body tis generate Income to be used to sue factor was taken. His supplement faculty dowries at studies with cows sliowel that the state-supported Insti an Identical tissue factor can tution. Liggett A Myers has be extracted from the brain, thus far given the fund Its spleen, liv e r, lung, kidney, or largest single unqualified other organs. — OF YOUR CHOICE Christian Churches Convene I lie 24thNational Missionary Convention w ill have special meetings fo r Junior High, High School and College age yuxutli on Wednesday, I hurs- day and p rklay evenings. Featured on the program w ill be several singing groups. Including the 58th Street Singeis lio n i Seattle; adrania gioup from Grand Junction, Colorado; and speakers In cluding Hal M artin, form er A tr Force Chaplain; Hob Vernon of due nationally tele vise»! program “ Homestead I S A"; and Hob Stacy, founder and d ire c to r of “ C hrist In Youth,* of Luisa, Oklahoma. A lte r die Wednesday and Ihursday night meetings diet e w ill be “ S ing-Ins" at several Portland eating places. A ll young people are Invited to attend tliese youdi sessions which begin at 7:00 p jn . each evening. Over 5,00b people from all over ttie U nite! States and many foreign countries w ill be In attendance for the 24th National Missionary Conven tion of the Christian Churches and Churches of C hrist, Sep tem ber 21 -2 4 , at the Portland M em orial Coliseum. As the theme, "In to A ll The World... NOW:” suggests, the conven tion seeks to Inform , encour age, educate and cliallenge people to become actively In volved In the spread of C hrist ianity throughoit the world, using every leglinate metlxx) and means, now. M r. William L o ft, who has been a mission a ry In B razil since 1952 and currently calls Puerto Him home, Is clialrman of the Con vention and w ill sj-eak on Friday at 11:00 a.m. The Convention Is a unique blend of Inspiration and educa tio n . Each evening session begins at 7:0 ) o'clo k with a pre-concert featuring the nat ionally known Good Twin gospel singers, along with a variety of college-age musical groups from across the country. An additional attrac tion on Friday night w ill t>e John Peterson, jo p u la r com poser of re llg lo is music, who w ill direct a 200 voice chlor In the singing of one of his own com|«osltlo.us, the cantata en title d : "So Send I You.” At 8:00 o’ clock each evening a person of outstanding ac complishments w ill ad less the Convention. On Tuesday night, Joe Garman, a young man of 27 who lias been Instrumental In Imptlzlng 8,000 people In the last three years In Korea and several Far East Countries, w ill bridge the generation gap as the opening speaker. Wed nesday evening C y ril Slmklns, from Ghana (A frica ) w ill speak. Captain E, W isto.-i Scott, a Chaplain who lias ser ved two tours of duty with the 16th Comlmt Aviation Group tn Vietnam and has received a commendation from President N lx o i, w ill speak on Thursday night. The concluding speak e r, on Friday night, w ill be Woodrow P hillips, President o f San Jose Bible College,San Jose, California. Morning sessions (Wednes day through F riday) begin at 8:30 with a tim e of music and Inspiration and what Is called "T estim ony Tim e” - during which m issionaries from all Mrs. Jessie Henson representing CALDWELLS FUNERAL SERVICE 20 N.E. 14th Avenue Portland. Oregon 9723? CALI 232*4111 DAY OR NIGHT lii un da parts of the world w ill briefly sliare some of th e ir experien ces. Each morning al 9:30 three o itstandtng authorities w ill participate In a panel on "C hurch Growth and World Evangelism ." Panelists are: D r. Max Ward Randall, vet eran missionary to A frica , au th o rity on m issionary meth ods, and author of several books; Dr. Medford Jones, president of p acific Christian College, Long Beach,C alifor nia, and a recognized authority on the subject of Church Growth; and Dr. Paul Benja m in, professor of New le s tl- ment at Lincoln Christian Col lege, Uncotn, Illin o is , world tra v e lo r, author, and leader In the field of Evangelism. A m ajor address w ill be pre sented by a missionary each day at 11:0b a.m. Afternoons, beginning at 2:00 o’ clock, w ill offer a choice of nine practical and Interesting Workshops covering a wide range of Interests related to missions. This w ill be fo l lowed, at 3:00 p.m ., with a number of missionaries from every eOflttMOt In the world sharing In b rie f (10 minute) re a l-life experiences entitled: "T h e People With Whom 1 L iv e ." Nursery fa c ilitie s are pro vided tor all the evening ses sions. The public ts cordially- invited to all sessions and there Is no charge for admis sion. A "liv in g fund,” unlike a w ill, w ill never see Its financial provisions and details publi cized In news stories. The " liv in g fund” --b a slca lly a title found more meaningful when re fe rrin g to a revocable liv in g tn is t- - ls completely confidential. The rights of yourself and your fam ily to financial privacy are l>oth re spected and guaranteed. Wnat transpires with a " l i v ing flu id " Is s tric tly between yourself, your attorney and your trust o ffic e r. On the other liand, when a w lllts p ro - bated It automatically be- co ie « i ¡natter of p i'd lc re cord, open to tnsjiectlo:i by anyo.ie and everyone. Few people havo any reason short of curiosity to peruse w ill files al the county court house, but anyone who wishes can. ¡Uso, there are certain poople, ranging from honest grave monument salesmen to shady operators with designs of a different sort to press up on recently bereaved fam ilies, who regularly comb through county w ill flies. Setting upa " liv in g bind” and Insuring complete privacy is actually quite simple. F irs t, you sit down for a detailed planning session centerlngon your alms and assets with your attorney and a representative o f the trust department. Your lawyer then draws up for your signature a tru st agreement naming the hank as your tru s tee. Most people, Incidentally, name themselves as the bene fic ia rie s o f t h e i r "liv in g funds,” In order to put the hank’ s experienced, profes sional Investment manage ment services to work for them. You may, If yoj choose, name other beneficiaries to receive the trust Income upon your cont. on page 5 1. The word “ theatre'’ (T H E -a -te r and not the-aye- te r) taken from the Greek “ theatron” means "view inga spectacle" either in the field of dramatic a rt, w ar, or any lm io rta n t event. It ts used twice In Acts 19:29-31. What great s tir did Paul and friends create at the theatre In Ephe sus. See Bible. 2. The phrase "eleventh hour” Is from the parable of Laborers In the vineyard. 3. Who was the great Influ ence In Esther's life ? Esther 4:13 4. Who said, "God Is no re - s|iecter of persons?" Acts 10:34 5. T e ll Methuselah’ s claim to fame. Genesis 5:27 Four correct . , . excellent. Three correct . . . good. See Bible. [lie number of job vacan cies in manufacturing edged up at the end of July, the U.S. Depat Orient of Labor reported today. H iring of new factory workers also rose In July. Job Vacancies Job Vacancies In manufac turing totaled 93,000 at the end of July (not seasonally adjusted) , slightly above die revised June level of 89,000. The June-to-July rise was about equal to last year’ s, liv e r die year, the number of Job vacancies has declined by 33,000, or 26 percent. Despite the small rise In tie number of manufacturing vacancies, the Job vacancy rate, at five per 1,000 Jobs In July, was unchanged fo r the third consecutive month. contribution. M r. Harrington Is a grad uate of Duke U niversity, wnlcl. like North Carolina Central U niversity, Is situated In Dur ham. North Carolina Central U niversity Is a liberal arts college with an enrollment of 3,600 students. It offer- graduate programs at the m aster’ s degree level and 23 academic disciplines, with professloial programs o f fered In Law and L ib ra ry Science. The University was founded In 1910 as a private religious Institution, received state support In 1923, and became a fo u r-y e a r state - supported college In 1925. It Is believed to have been the firs t state- supported liberal arts college to r Negroes In the n atloi. A research scientist at the Yale School of Medicine lias Isolated and identified an ag ent found In a ll body tissues that triggers the dotting of blood. Clotting Is a necessary part of the repair processess fol lowing Injury, but when It hap pens Inside the coronary o r brain a rtery It can provoke a heart attack o r stroke. The Isolated agent, called tissue factor, Is presumably there to protect the body aga in st Injury by calling the re p a ir machinery Into play. But Dr. Yale Nemerson, an Established Investigator of the American Heart Associa tion, hopes his studies may lead to the development of other agents to inhibit clots that can pose a danger to life . An associate professor of medicine at Yale In New Haven, Conn., D r, Nemerson described hts findings at a special AHA Research Com m ittee meeting at which Established investigators en te rin g the last year of their five -ye a r tenures exchanged reports on the fru its of their Heart Fund-supported stu dies. In a subsequent Interview, D r. Nemerson explained tat blood clotting is a complex chain-reaction among several M rs. Walter Ricks (Gladys L .), waiting for her husband proteins. It produces a sub to go home after church service. M rs. Ricks, for many years, stance called thrombin, which gave readings of prose and poetry, many were Djnbar activates flbrlogen to make w ritings. She Is president of the Multnomah Inter Unit the thready m aterial that Council American Legion A u xilia ry, chairman of the past form s the actual clot. presidents of Portland Aux. Unit #1, past president of Unit Tissue factor Is the spark #1 American Legion (She Is the only black president of fo r one of several thrombin Unit #1. She served as president In 1958), and Is a member form ing pathways. The factor o f Behel AME choir among her many a ctivities. Is thought to lie on the surface o f cells In all body organs. LIFE CENTER FLEA MARKET’’ The best guess, according to Through donations and sale of clothing and accessories D r. Nemerson, ts that when LIFE Center was able to provide aid to more than 3600 families exposed to moving blood--as in Metropolitan Portland m 1970. This aid consisted of Food In the case of ln ju ry --th e tis items. Clothing, Beddings and Fuel i it. sue factor acts like a sponge, sucking one of the proteins To assist more fam ilies and Individuals in need this year from the plasma of leaking we are sponsoring a "L IF E CENTER FLEA M AR KET" tc blood. Tissue factor and this raise funds fo r operating expense and tc buy the food items protein form a chemical that that are not donated. Patchwork quilts (made at the center), activates other proteins In the Antiques and Clothing are some of the Items that are for clotting chain. F art of the evidence that tis B a d .., and 6 30 p M The Friendly Church • You ore only a Stranger once ST PHILIP'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH N E K no tt Street at Rodney Avenue Vicar . Telephone 287 2012 9CES □O DR. JEFFREY Holy CommurHOM ( f » « and hwd Sundoy»’ I 1 0 0 AAA M am ng Prayar I Second and Fourth Sunday t) 1 I 0 0 AM WedneuOoyi A Holy Day, 7 45 AM 9 30 AM » A 0 0 FM MODERN LIFELIKE DENTAL PLATES PARTIAL PLATES ’ AND EXTRACTIONS Immediate Restorations P late» in te r re d im m e d ia te ly a f te r te e th a r e e x tra c te d .Mount Olivet Kapiisi Oltu reft John H Jackson Min..1er , First and Schuyler ortlond, Ore. SLEEP _ Phon® 284-1 954 Sunday School Morninfl Woflhip Vesper 5 II you pul a luggage rack on 8 Announcing Greatest Fall have its D rive defensively Our Clearance A rtis t Quality Used Grands WEBER a rt, carved case over 6, magnificent Rosewood, lovely tone ..................... ..................... ........................ jj 495 DURINO EXTRACTIONS « * * ■ «ero nut «va it yAethodisf n « S T tra A«5TWTOT ■0 M FOMTMOT Bias 5 M T PAW FB8-ABT PAH I SMB LOT HOURS: W eak da y» g:3O ta 3 :0 0 Saturday 1 :3 0 ta lrOO 5828 N.E. 8th A. Loe Henderson, Minister Ellis Casson, Associate Minister Church School ............................................ 9. 30 A.M. M orning W orship ................................................ ... 10:45 A.M. ,W »d N o o n — The H our o f Power ......... 12:00 NOON Wed P ayer & Class Meeting .................. 7 00 P.M. SE ML ER B U IL D IN G N ursery C ore Provided W e a re m a k in g o u r N e ig h b o rh o o d A B ro th e rh o o d GRADUATES hairv Farmers ( ailed Prarliring Frologisis Higher education Is an other step on the educational ladder. Continue your educat Ion so you may chose, not be chosen. Ix>ng before ecology became i ows, the source o f the a popular w ord or issue, d a iry d a iry fa rm e r’ * income, fit n a t farmers were practicing ecol u ra lly into the e a rth ’s cy cle. ogist«, conserving the e n vir T h e y graze on plants inedible o n m e n t a n d w o rk in g w ith to man and convert them into nature to earn a liv in g Dairy- COMMUNITY LEADERS nature's most nearly perfect farms fit in to nature's cycle food. m ilk, screening the im Your responsibility becomes and cannot lie replaced suc p u ritie s from the m ilk in ihe greater with the Increase of cessfully by concrete or high process. T h e cycle is com unrest. Use your Influence rise apartments. pleted whi-n th e ir own waste to help young people and Becnuse vegetation produc products fe rtiliz e the pas young adults. Help in s t ill tures they graze “ Black Dignity” In our lead es oxygen, the m illio n s o f t ow's are n a tu re ’s own com ers of tomorrow by encourag acres of d a iry pastureland ing them to stay In school or provide clean air. an im p o r p le x m o b ile fa c to rie s th e tant c o n trib u tio n in an era get some training. o n ly factories w hich can be when grow ing m etropolitan come a part o f the life cycle A ll persons have worth. Em areas and in d u stria l com w ith o u t tip p in g the balance phasize this to " A L L ” - at plexes spread p o llu tio n . o f nature. a ll times - in aTT"places. P > . WICK exquisite 5, paneled cabinet............................. $895. 1 he PORTLAND TRAFFIC SAFETY COMMISSION needs your help in protecting school kids headed back to the class room this week. Watchcloseiy for school signs and slow down at all playground areas. WURLITZER petite Grand, Walnut fin is h .......................... $795, CABLE-NELSON new ainut fin isti, ex. condition USED ORGANS CONN MINUE I w -leslle—-about 1/2 p ric e ......................... $995 CONN 25 pedal w-Sep. L e s lie .............................................. $995 3725 N. Gantanbain Avanua Portland, Oregon HAMMoNl) L lll perc. reverb, presets............................$995 The Church Detignad to Meat Your Need HAMMOND M Very fine Model.......................................... .. REV. ANDREW A. NEWTON, Pastor \ ancouver Ave. First Baptist Church 3138 N. Vancouver Ave. Phone 282-9496 Sunday School M orning W orship 9 .0 0 A A I 1.00 A A Dr. O.B. W illiam s, Pastor The C hu rch'W ith A H e a rt-F e lt W elcc Pt' o n ,i; *•»- 281-7367 HAMMl >ND B ill 25 pedal, 61 note chimes. Like N ew ....$| 795 LOWREY Holiday p e rc , sustain g lk le .............................. $495 GUI.BRANSEN w-15” Leslie, chimes presets................. $895 GUI .BRANSEN Rialto w -l.eslle Speaker, original price 4,795, Just like new............................................................ only $2,995 LOWREY 25 pedal, 61 note, presets percussion, revert^ pro-modeled........................................................................... $895 Cascade Music Center open Eves ’til 9 pm Sunday 1-6 pm 4218 N.E. Sandy Blvd. 2 8 2 -0 9 1 8 9 ,, 5 Let uà enarr to wor«Zup and depart to »«roe the roof, make sure the straps are 7 C arry any extra gas in an approved safety can checked »45 AM 12 0 0 Noon TPWW SALEM OFFICE 4 Have the healing and cooling systems checked end t c Evening Worship — Sunday, Tuesday. Friday 8 0 0 f M Phone: 6 If you pull a tra ile r lighting system checked fro n t S Worship Sor. re P o r tla n d , O r e g o n 3 Make sure you have a good 'p a re lire that is properly inflated your Have the brakes adjusted and 2 t l 4 4 2» 806 H e AiKRTA »f V S»IF**4 Sundo» School S .W . 3 r d A M o r r is o n aligned 2 'or uxee*x»e, ST A N D K W ’S CATHOLIC CHURCH Blood Clotting Research sound If you have a bike rack on the car. be sure i t s securely fa sten ed K eep a ta rp a u lin or heavy plastic cover all handy lor sudden storms and general pro tection oil CXurch anzi ____________ — Marcel Proust Portland Public Schools gain ed 2,238 students Wednesday In second-day enrollments, bringing the combined ele mentary and secondary en rollm ent total to 69,750. ST. PAUL CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST Driving Safety Check 1 Have a general tune up at a good garage including chassis lu brx-alion and a change of motor The enrollment of the uni versity Includes a substantial m ajority of students from low Income fam ilies. Moro than half the student body In recent years has come from fam ilies whose total Income was less than $5,000. As a result, the university's fund raising efforts p rio r to the current campaigns were directed toward raising scho larships fo r Its students. The faculty endowment drive was Instituted In 1968 to meet the Increased competition for qualified university faculty For each of us Ihe old regime is that of which we witnessed only the end What we see on the h o ri zon assumes i mysterious nobility and seems to us to close a whole world that we shall never see again Meanwhile we progress and soon we ourselves stand on the fo llo w in g g e n e ra tio n s h orizon meanwhile the horizon re< eds and tne world that seemed ended be gins anew Maranatha Evangelistic Center 1 2 22 N E. Skidmore Phone 2 8 8 -3 7 0 0 — 4 0 3 5 U n u s u a l Saevtcas » n th art U n u s u a l P eople b a c a u s a o f a n U n u s u a l C h iis t Sunday Sthooi Evening Worth*p Mau» Rowe» Wed Friday Youm O tamo Reverend Wendell Wallace, Pastor 9 13AM 1045 a m 7 00 P M Z 00 P M Z J O tM