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About Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1971)
Page 6 Portland/Obscrver Thursday, Sept. 30, 1971 George Carter Center Buckman School Celebrates Anniversary McGovern criticizes School lunch cut back Senator George McGovern, chairman of the Senate Select Committee on N utrition and Human Need s, accu seJ the I de partment of Agriculture today Kmcker-clad boys rolling to bow ing to pressure from the hoops during recess and m id i- Office of Management and sklrted g irls practicing nuicy Budget to cut over-all costs of stitchery are not school the school lunch program. The scenes of the 7O’ s--except at South Dakota liem ocrat agreed Buckman elementary school with school officials who have where students now are cele charged before the nutrition brating the school's 50th committee that newly revised anniversary. rules fo r funding the program To kick-o ff the eight-week w ill bar the inclusion of 1.9 long celebration, seventh an! m illio n needy children. eighth grade pupils are staging Specifically at issue at the a style show of 1920 fashions hearing was a new allocation Monday, Sept. 27. form ula, revised Aug. 18, that Throughout October and school officials across the November all of Buckman’ s country contended would cut ■130 students w ill participate Federal reimbursement to in school activities of yester schools from oO cents to 35. year. The school officials and a The activities w ill be docu group of sympathetic Senators mented histo rica lly so that and Representatives contend students can see how text that the reimbursement rate of books, fa c ilitie s and teaching 35 cents w ill force school techniques changed in five Flora Shoe, L illie Franklin arxl Adel White find fellowship systems either to provide the decades. at the George C a rte r Loaves and Fishes Center, remaining cost of lunches out The ann iversary observances Center creates a social setting of th e ir own funds o r to cur w ill culminate in a gala birth by Rev. John H, Jackson recieation and entertainment, ta il th e ir programs. The day party on Nov. 18. T’ e George C arter Loaves helping to overcome the pat average cost fo r each lunch is Some grades plan to run and Fishes Center, located at tern of isolation and depres 50 cents, according to the spelling bees; some, to recite Mount O livet Baptist Church, sion that our "n o w " culture A griculture Department. lessons; and others, to execute NJE. 1st and Schuyler, JohnH. gives to Senior Citizens. The Lawrence B a rtle tt, chairman handwriting exercises. Jackson, M in iste r. Center provides coordination of the American School Food Students in music classes The Reverend C a rte r , de and scheduling of cooperating Service Association, testified w ill do choral readings and ceased, pa stored the Allen agency services at the meal today that the new regulations w rite a song about "grand Temple C .M .E. Church, a site, ltdevelopesemployment substantially cut the funds old Buckman." Youngsters pioneer in poverty program and voluntary opportunities. many school d is tric ts were in gym classes w ill learn a ctivities. He served as Pres Volunteers serve the meals expecting. hoop games and square ident of The Neighborhood as church members of all de He said that cuts of $9- dances, and home economics Service Center, renamed Al nominations give HomeMis- m ill Ion were expect»! fo r classes w ill study stitchery bina Citizens Together. His sion services in yelping the C alifornia, $ 3 ,2-m illion fo r from a 1928 textbook. efforts were instium ental in Senior C itizen. The Center Massachusetts, $ l.4 -m illio n English grade classes al establishing the Poverty Pro crosses all racial lines and ready have begun searching gram in Albina and many of gives an ecumenical flavor as fo r Buckman alumni so that today's activities, serving the church members practice the pupils may hear fir s t hand interest of Albina, came into C hristian concerns. Meals accounts of what school was being during the presidency of are also carried to shut-ins. like in 1921 and invite the W illiamette Consistory No. Reverend C a rte r. The Loaves The Program has some f i alumni to see what school is 23, A A A J U P.HJL. had a and Fishes Center, honoring nancial problems but we are like today. So fa r the stu testimonial dinner honoring his work, is a fittin g tribute located in an area of high un dents have discovered one the new Deputy fo r the State to the memory of one who died employment. Mount Olivet is fam ily with three generations of Oregon, the i ll . Vernon C. in the service of people, a investing money in the Sen that attended Buckman. Butler, 33rd degree, Saturday M artin Luther King, in Albina. io r Citizens of our area and, Glenn Bartnik, mastermind evening at the Holiday Inn. The Center provides a nut like t e Loaves and Fishes behind the anniversary events The principal speaker fo r ritious hot meal, at low cost m iracle that jesus C h rist and teacher at Buckman, hopes the evening was the 3rd to older persons, Monday, worked, we shall work a mod the students w ill gain an highest man In the United Thursday and Friday. The ern day m iracle in Albina. "h is to ric a l perspective of ed Supreme Council, Honorable ucation and a pride in their Russell S.Gideon 33rd degree, school." G.M.S. fo r N J . He continues, "Buckman Seated at the head table we re has survived many crisises in M rs . R. S. Gideon, wife of the past fifty years including the speaker, G.M. E lijah the Depression. Ironically it Graham 33rd degree. 111. is now, in affluent 1971, that James L . Wasson 33rd degree the school is forced to close P.G.M., Deputy B utler and his early because of inadequate wife. 111. Thomas R. V ickers funding." 33rd degree and his wife. S ister Dorothy V ickers P.G.M. who also served in the capacity of M aster of Ceremonies fo r the evening. Other dignitaries in atten dance were M rs . M ary Odom, wife of the 111. Commander In Chief W illia m B. Odom, Winners fo r Model C ities J r , who had another com Planning Board are: mittment and was unable to Boise: James Loving, attend. P.G.M. Robert H. position No. 1, two y r. term; D illa rd , representing W il C arl Bowles, position No. 2. lamette Consistory #23 was E lio t: Wallace Deyampert, accompanied by his wife, J r- Humbolt: Robert W. Boyer. M rs. E . Jean D illa rd , 111. A rvell W. Denton 33 rd degree Irvington: Bessie Bagley. P.G.M. Also S ister Dorothy King: E lla May Gay. Foster P.G.M. of the State Sabin: Herb Simpson. of Washington. 111. Coman- Jim m ie P ro cto r, Futuie Campbell and M rs . Anna Schmidt Vernon: Clare Mae Peo enjoy their meal at George C arter Center. ples. dress of Mina Court #142 Sister Charles Person and her Woodlawn: D aryl L . G rif husband Past Potentate Joe fith , position No. I, two y r. R. Person. 111. Potentate term ; W alter V . Ready, posi tion No. 2. Eugene Bonner and his wife. at fo r D e tro it, $ l.2 -n illlto n fo r New Mexico, $375,000 fo r Indianapolis and $750,000 foi s t. Louis. Josephine M artin, State D ire cto r of School Food Ser vices In Georgia, told the com mittee that even based on the Department of A griculture’ s own inadequate reimburse ment rate of 35 cents, a m ini mum of $ 180-mlllion was needed to sustain the lunch program at last year's level in view of its growth rate of 10 per cent. The school lunch program budget fo r the fiscal year 1972 Is $78.8-niUllon above last year’ s, according to the De partment of A griculture. The amount spent last yea« fo r free or reduced-priced lunches totaled $356.4- m ill Ion. The amount budgeted this year exceeds that amount by about $3-m lllion, accord ing to the Department of A griculture. Carlos 287-8529 2609 N. Vancouver Ave. Portland, Ore Community Care Association f ss ;; Are you in need of free food? Do you need free food for home canning? Do you want free m eals, free sewing and new clothes? Do you want a membership for discount prices on oil, m eats, cleaning and other s e r vices? If so, please come to Com munity Care Association Inc. 2 0 2 2 N.E. A lb e rta 288-8321 1 d A 1 Clara People, Director Sub -Bids Requested Gresham Treatment Plant Gresham, Oregon Bid Date-Oct. 12, 1971 Todd Building Co. Box 160 Roseburg, Ore Phone 1-503-673-5596 (cont. from page 5) You are always welcome at the George C a rte r Loaves and Fishes Center, NJE. IstarsJ Schuyler Street. A hot meal served at noon, M o n d a y , Thursday, and Friday, on a "pay what you can** basis. There is always fun arxl fellowship for senior citizens between 10:00 a.m. and 2:00 p jn . Come out and bring an other senior citizen. Trans portation is provided and there are "m eals on wheels" fo r shut-ins. The staff includes, Dick Mastbrook, Project D ire c to r; Cay K rieger,P rogram Organ izer; L iz Sheppard, Program Organizer, and Colene C a rl son, Secretary. implementation of the legal decisions. Keynote speaker w ill be D r. W illiam Smith, a s s o c ia te commissioner. Bureau of Ed ucation Personnel Develop ment, L'3 . Office of Education, Washington D.C. His remarks w ill be analyzed by Herbert Schwab, chief Judge of the Ore gon Court of Appeals, and the three attorneys general of Idaho, Oregon and Washington. TwoCalifornla school super intendents who have coped with the problem w ill report on sol utions arrived at In their cities D r. Richard F oster of Berke ley and D r. Ray B e rry of Riverside. Desegregation e f f o r t s in Seattle and Portland Public Schools w ill be reviewed by D r. Forbes Bottomely,Seattle school superintendent, and D r. Robert Blanchard, Portland school superintendent. D r. Jack P , Hornback, execu tive vice president. Council of Great City Schools, Washing ton, D.C. w ill report on the scene in the nation's capital when he takes up "C u rre n t Legislation, Is s u e s and A nswers". Proceedings of the Institute, designed to inform top-level Northwest educators of the provisions of the C iv il Rights A ct of 1964 and tbeAprU 1971 Supreme Court decisions, w ill be summarized by W illiam McLaughlin, regional com missioner, o ffice of Educa tion, Region X, Seattle. He also w ill assess needs fo r the future and point out assistance available through the regional office. C O M M E R C IA I A R E S ID E N T IA L P A IN TIN G .103/ N E U N IO N A V E N U ! POH f t ANO. O lii GON ' l / Z l ? ?H7 2331 borhood. Black Scientists C ritic s also attacked the department fo r having re leased the propose«.! regu- 1 allons less than a month tefore schools opened and while Congress was in recess. Invention of the telephone has been credited In history books to Alexander Graham B ell. But two black scientist, Granville Woods and Lewis L a tim e r, were among many others who were instrumental in the growth and refinement of this communications wan der, according toDelHambre, P acific Telephone commen d a i manager. Woods, who lived from 1846 to 1928, invented a system that lets telephone operators speak o r use the Morse Code on tele graph networks. He also de- also In attendance were the brother of the Commander In Chief M r. & M rs. Earl txlom who were visiting from the M ile High C ity of Denver, Colorado. General Chairman fo r the event was John T . Blow, J r . vised a system of transm itting messages between moving trains. These are only two of his more than 50 Inventions of such things as an incubator fo r brake systems. La tim e r, who lived from 1848 to 1928, is best known for his invention of carbon f i l aments for Incandescent lamps. Bell recognized L a tim e r's s kills in electrical engineer ing aisl drafting and hired him to prepare drawings and ap plications for some of B ell’ s telephone patents. p a rin i Everyday 11:00 a.m. til 1:00 a.m. 2 211 N.E. ALBERTA 2 8 4 -9 9 9 8 PROJECT OUTREACH 5329 N. E. Union Avenue Room 204 288-6361 Have you had experience in any of the following Building and Construction trades? Auto- mec han ic s Mach inist Boilermaker Mo Ider f- Co re maker Carpenter Painter Electrician Plumber iron Worker B ricklayer I inoleum f- Carpet Steam Fitter If so Project Outreach is recruiting skilled craftsm en who heretofore were unable to secure Journeymen status and sem i-skilled craftsm en mechanics who were unable to meet apprenticeship requirem entst who with additional training can achieve Journeyman status. Shop<aa>And Save More Armour» Veribest Pork Swifts Prem Luncheon I C e n te r Cut Meat R e g 6 4 12 ox. T h rifty p ro te in -ric h food, all m e at no w a tte M Y-TE-FINE 49 each Tomatoes Fresh, lean, ten d er pork chops Cut from specially selected Eas tern Pork C h ..< .w h d . "V I Reg 33 can* Specially selected v in e -rip e n e d w hole tom atoes for dinner v e g e tab le hot or cold C enter Cut Loin Chop» S e l.c l.d cult et parh 8 8 lb Bakery Savings Delicatessen Savings MY-TE-FINE Dubuque Cake Donuts Canned Ham Reg. to 5 5 ' P k g .o f 12 Desegregation Institute The politics of desegregation as it affects quality education in the public school s w ill come up fo r discussion at a three- day conference at theThun- derblrd M otor Inn at Jantzen beach in Portland, O r e , Sep tember 30 - October 2. Guests at the conference, to be hosted by Portland State U nlvlerslty and sponsored by an $ 11,954 grant from the U.S. Office of Education, w ill in clude 75 education decision makers from Idaho, Alaska, Washington and Oregon. W illiam Jenkins, dean of the school of education at Portland State, said the focus of the in stitute w ill be on the legal provisions of the series of laws concerning segregation rather than on the c u rric u la r PA IN T IN G ' CO MPA N Y Three new officers of the “ Gooseneck” Intersections Benj. Franklin Federal Sav were introduced Monday(hep- ings and Loan Association tetnber 27th) near Irvington have been appointed, accord School on N.E .Thompson at 8th ing to an announcement by 10th, 12th, 14th, 16th, and 18th. Robert H. Hazen, president. S im ila r d ive rte rs w ill he Robert Deverell, whojolned Installed soon on N J i. Brazee the Benj. Franklin with the at 12th and 14th. merger of Security Savings of Button bumpeis and painted Eugene e a rlie r this month, lines w ill form the new street was named assistant vice lane, nan ow ing the intersec presklent of the issoclatlon tion to 22 (set. and manager of tin Eugene it Is expected the narrowed office. Intersections w ill slow down Fr»J Stickels, J i. , who also tra ffic , prevent parking at was with Security Savings, was corners, improve driving vis named assistant secretary. ib ility aixl provide greater He w ill continue in the Eu pedestrlan safety. gene office. The experimental tra ffic Agatha Rossiter, who has Improvement was approved by been with the Benj. Franklin « a re a residents throng the I r home office loan department vington Community A ssocia fo r eight years as a loancloser tion. Funds fo r the project and training director of new are provided by the Portland loan department employees, Development Commission becomes an assistant secre through It’sNelghborlRKXl Dev tary of tiie association. Miss elopment Program . Residents R ossiter has had a long ca consulted with the PDC, City- reer in financial work. Her Bureau of Public Works, and p rio r experience includes the C ity T ra ffic Engineer in savings and loans plus 17 developing the plan. years with a local bank before Joining the Benj. Franklin. Richard E . Lyng, Assistant Secretary of A griculture, said that they represented a " d ra matic breakthrough that w ill enable school systems to bring in as many needy children as they want with the assurance that they are guaranteed a minimum of 35 cents per tneal per child. Model cities Most reasonable shop in town pacific coast 1 Eight Irvington Intersec tions w ill be nan owed fo r the next ti months as part of a I tra ffic salety test in tlie neigh Franklin Consistory honors Body and Fender Repair Irvington streets narrowed New G rea t snack for the kids A lw ays a favorite Serve w ith apple cider or m ilk Cl 33* ^ ^ 2 for 65 5 lb. Tin Tokay $399 each Plastic Assortment Reg. »1.19 Choose from six p o p u la r u tility item s in orange, yello w , or green c Color Print Film 'JfcrtifW TO A M - .. ¡S'"? •-v S ia ir- NAMf Aspirin 12 each 12 Exposure cartridge filr ». Save 3 6 ' roll. load Fast acting p ain relief from a rth - ritis and the discomforts of colds O pen 9 a .m . to 10 p .m . daily, including Sunday. A lw ays plenty of free a n d easy parking. r g Hunting Jackets Ideal for w in d an d rain protection. Features snap on hood for more protection. Sizes Sm all, M ed iu m , Large and Extra Large. < FredMeyer •— on 5 lbs Reg. »2.99 ■■■ Orange Vinyl Reg. 26' 100's [R egular ’ I | C alifo rn ia's finest For quick energy and only 102 calories in o cup Save 65 Bright an d colorful p laid shirt», m achine w ash ab le an d color- fast. W a rm a n d p ractical in sizes Small, M ed iu m , Large and Extra Large % Certified. A O fO tin O fO lbs Large, ripe sw eet tab le q u a lity grapes Sport Shirts $^36 " c Reg. »1.27 9 01 3 3 ' lb. Grapes 5 * 1 00 Sanforized Cotton Flannel Festival Arrid Deodorant or u n - y o u 'l l w a y it Produce Savings Reg. »5.89 Extra Dry A n ti- Perspirant R egular s c e n te d like the works I S ho ppin g C an ters < $100 There are 19 Fred M eyer Super Centers located in the Portland, Vancouver area For the one nearest you, see the w h ite pages of the telephone book
