Portlarid/Observer Tliim djy, Sept. 23, 1971 Page 7
jro u a a m ire
e
C a rl B ow les
3730 N.E. Cleveland
336 N. Page
H e rb Simpson
M e l H a n sen , Jr.
Lucy Ellen Thomas
3415 N j i . 19th
3230 NJE, 15th Apt I
6109 N j i . 7th
Hum bolt
ʻK
I
V e rn a S h e p h e rd
M a r th a
2832 N j i . 9th
a n
E. W a rre n
H a ro ld
4756 N j i . 14th
R o bert W . Boyer
C lifto n
A. D a v id
3008 N. Coli miei c la l
Tom W ilson
3623 N j i . 11th
5915 N. Moore Avenue
Ella M a e G a y
5255 N jK . MaJlury
C la ra M P eoples
1406 N . A Insworth
D o ro th y V. H a ll
5239 N j i . Garfield
urfVMlr wF'fMt
R a y H o llo w a y
4046 NJE. 7tli
\
Emile Summers
5031 NJE. 17th
W oodlawn
W ayne
Schwebke
5310 N. W illiam s
L o le n zo
Poe
3720 N.E. M allory
R o bert
L aw rence
4705 NJE. 8th
D a ry l L. G riffith
Sabin
633 N ji . Portland Blvd.
L orraine Tunkins
O rb i«
Scoff
4229 N. Albina
4713 N. Commercial
Irvington
Eliot
J e a n n e F ran z
3202 N ji . 17th
Law rence A lb e rt
1759 N. Ross
N o rm a
M a rs h a l
Classified
Ads
1HIS HOUSE LIKE NEW in
side and out. Nice living room.
Separate dining room. Fam ily
kitchen. 2 bedrooms & bath
on main floor. 2 large bed
rooms up. Fenced backyard.
Double garage.
Basement.
O il heat. Low move in cost
to qualified buyer. $14,950.
C all:
Hilda M a rksta lle r
255-3991 or 288-5749. Wal
lace Realty.
L. N o rm a n Love
4024 N j i . 18th
Help Wanted -Men ami Women
Physical Environment
Planning Assistant
5254.40-$290,00 Bi-Weekly
Should have experience with
physical programs amt com
munity organizations; com
munication skills; minimum
high school grad preferably
some college; report w riting
and research. Apply in person
only Model C ities Agency
5329 N ji. Union Ave. Room
217. Closing! ite Oct. 1,1971,
EOE.
D a v id N. Peters
1541 N j i , Holman
«
W a lla c e
2036 N ji . Hodney
M inor maintenance work at
other schools Included re
newal of obsolete lavatory fix
tures, renovation of exterior
brick work, some outside
painting, and installation of
additional electrical circu its
to accommodate new teaching
machines and shop equipment.
Four of Portland’ s high
mental task every summer.
schools were fixed up. Wash
But as the buildings get older,
ington High School’ s stone and
the problems get la rger and
brick facade which dates from
more expensive to repair.
1924 was repaired. Grant
S till, in order to get and keep
High’ s old o il tank was re
the schools in adequate con
placed with a new 12,000 gal
dition, the d is tric t has spent
lon tank and the school’ s off
nearly $1,600,000 this year.
ice space was remodeled.
Day to day repairs consumed a
large pan of this sum but
major renovations also were
Work was also done at
undertaken.
Adams High School where the
This summer, major ex
present child day care center
te rio r painting projects cost
was refurbished and at Je ffe r
ing $43,076 took place at Col
son High School where a new
lins View, Kennedy, Dunnaway day care center was created.
and Markham elementary sch
Maintenance crews labored
ools as well as the administra
at two elementary schools. A t
tion building and a storeroom
Skyline they installed a 10,000
annex. However, financial d if
gallon water storage tank and a
ficulties postponed indefin
sprinkler system fo r fire pro
itely the painting of six other
tection. AtCapitoI H ill cra fts
buildings.
men replaced ceiling tile in the
Major roofing projects were gymnasuim and reparieddam
completed or soon w ill be at age done by extensive d ry rot
Atkinson, Penninsula, Sabin in the wing built in 1914.
and Y oungson elementary sch
In addition, Lindsay’ s men
ools and Cleveland and Mar
executed the regular summer
shall high schools at a cost of tasks of cleaning all boilers
$71,134. La te r this fa ll a por
in the d is tric t and maintaining
tion of Lincoln High's roof
more
than 900 acres of
w ill be replaced.
grounds.
J O H N L. H A R T L E Y
2 8 7 -6 0 7 4
boss ' s
COFFEE
time
1438 N.E. A lberta
281-9691
DELICATESSEN
GOURMETS DELIGHT
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tt
GIMME THAT TH IN G ’
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Closed T u e s d a y s
O p e n M o n . W e d . Thurs.
11am til 8pm •
F rid a y & S at. 11am till b am
S u n d ay 3pm til 11 pm
SAVI
on this
. X ’,1
tinnì faunujtunyA
HUNTER'S
SPECIAL
A BIG. B IG
A lb in a Lions Fun Festival
of G o lf
W hirlpool 21.1 cu. ft. freezer
• H olds up to 7 13 lbs of food • E xclusive S ort 'n Load
shelf • Slide out basket • Super storage door • D efrost
d ra in system • Power in te rru p tio n lig h t.
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P rice» s t a r t a t:
I (Model EWV 10C not shown)
For Rent
178
.’pi1
call Mr. S tellar
2 3 5 -7 5 2 4
)
D e y a m p e rt
pleted and other maintenance
projects were postponed be
cause we lacked funds.”
Noting tliat more than half
of th e d istrict’ s buildingswere
constructed before 1932,Lind
say continued, "W e did a lot
of patching, tried to hold things
together."
Of course, Lindsay and his
men face the same monu
1630 N.E. Alberta
$64.50 pernio. 3 room
apt. range 4 re frig .
sr A
/
In a press conference at the
fo rt, L a ird told newsmen he
had not seen the petition, but
acknowledged that the armed
forces are beset with serious
racial problems. "These are
d iffic u lt problems,” he said.
"T hey are people problem s."
FURNACE
REPAIR SERVICE
1617 N ji, Morgan
J B a g le y
2346 NJS. Ilth
ROY WILKINS
School b u ild in g re p a ir
More than 197 craftsmen and
helpers worked at a feverish
pace to prepare the Portland
Public School's 120 buildings
fo r the September 7 school
opening fo r an estimated
75,000 students.
In charge of the massive
program of repairing and ren
ovation is Merton Lindsay,
d ire cto r of physical plant fo r
the d is tric t.
" I t was d ifficu lt to plan this
summer’ s repair projects be
cause of the late budget wrap-
up,”
stated Lindsay. " I f
the bond issue had passed,
major
maintenance work
eliminated. At the last min
ute, we had to shift work p ri
oritie s. As a result, crews
worked furiously to ready the
Ixiildings fo r the fir s t day of
school.”
The men not only lacked
time but money; fo r the main
tenance budget— along with
most other accounts-was cut
back in order to balance the
d is tric t’ s general fund tud-
get.
"The department has
felt the district-w ide dollar
squeeze,"
said
Lindsay.
" T h is year only half of the
scheduled painting was com-
i
4028 N. Michigan
Another black leader who is
less impressed with the ad
m inistration’ s record, how
ever, is Congressman Ronald
V. Liellums, a bem ocrat from
Berkeley, C a lif. In an eight-
page telegram to the protest
ing GI’ s of the 173rd,Dellums
told them he supported their
efforts to end racism in the
armed services, to secure full
constitutional rights fo r GI’ s
and to bring about a complete
withdrawal of U. S. forces
from Vietnam.
P vt. Mike
M cIntire of Los Angeles read
Dellums’ telegram to the
cheers of about 50 GI’ s who
were demonstrating peace
fu lly cut side F o rt Campbell
following L a ird ’ s departure on
Sept. 2. The group was pre
dominantly white, but it also
contained a healthy sprinkling
of blacks, Spanish-Americans
and Indians. M cIntire who is
an Indian, explained that while
non-white GI's may have a
more d iffic u lt time of it, most
of the problems that concern
him are common to soldiers
of all races. "T h e y are send
ing us to Vietnam to get our
selves killed fo r absolutely
nothing,” he said. " I t ’ s a
complete farce. And if we do
make i t back and try to say
anything about it, we get has
sled by the life rs and inves
tigated by the p o lice ." As
M cIntire was talking, FBI
agents with cameras circled
the demonstration, carloads of
Tennessee State Troopers
patrolled
nearby, and two
long-haired men, whom the
protestors said were secret
agents, listened intently.
W illiam s
Portland Community Col
lege this fa ll is offering a
totally unique concept in auto
motive training designed by
members of the automotive
training staff in cooperation
with the Automotive Advisory
Committee. Minimum levels
of achievement have been de
fined on tiie basis of Job entry
level performance. Perform
ance objectives w ill replace
the traditional le tte r grading
system.
The Instructional program
leading to the associate degree
In Automotive Technology in
cludes 22 three-week units.
Vernon
Thelm a Carlson
b « w
Jam es L o vin g
defense Secretary visited
F o rt C a m p b e ll where th e
173rd is now stationed, re
fused to allow tie c i ’ s to make
the presentation. The GIs’
letter asserted that’ ’ through
out our time in the service
we’ ve seen m inority group
C l’ s discrim inated against. In
Vlemam that's been evidenced
by higher casualty r a t e s .
Cither times it takes the form
of slower promotions, higher
penalties to r rules violations
and the worse Job assign
ments. We feel that the Arm y
fosters racism and has pur
posely avoided dealing with the
day-to-day problems of m i
nority groups.”
A u to m o tive
tra in in g
2425 NJs. 15th
4012 N. Com mercial
The secretary also contended,
however,, that progress lias
been made toward th e ir solu
tion. "W e have made more
progress In this area than any
administration in American
histo ry,” fie asserted, and he
9aid his source fo r that opin
ion is c iv il rights leader Roy
Wilkins of the NAACP.
6204 N.E. 11th
5255 N. Vancouver
R ich a rd W ith yc o m b e
C h a rlie Ford
A group of 236 black, white,
Chicano and Indian C l’ s— all
of them members of the 173rd
Airborne Brigade that re
cently returned from V iet
nam— have signed an o pen
le tte r to (defense Secretary
Melvin L a ird accusing the
armed forces of racial dis
crim ination. I he GI’ s tried to
Jerry W . Cox
2822 N j i , 9th
D e rric k M a r tin
3616 N j i . 16th
W a lte r
V. R eady
6329 N j i . Durham
A N O OK D H C A N
1,F,S>
S O N S L i i i o i a m i in o d e rn l
method guarantees that von ran)
Ira n i to plus either instrum ent.
F o r in lo r m a li,,n. please r a l f (
l
;
i
A bina
Club,
score
ima
Lions
Sunday
of 69
ions C
Club Fun Festival of Golf at West Delta Gulf
, September |9tb.
fe s tiv a l Champion wih a
Rick Ruskop (right) of Rose C ity Coif Club. Al
ub President Charles Ganter presents trophy.
SHOP 9 TO 9
M O N THRU TRI
SAT T it 6 ICIo.rrf Sun )
30th and S. E. D IV IS IO N
•
234-9351