Tid Bits for Living
» , , , # #
Hy KEV. T A . 8TKAYHAND
speaks
e
C h allen g ed or th re a te n ed
A young
college student
talking with a friend re m a rk -
ed, " I am an glad to be grad
uating from college this year
liecause now I can be myself.
In college I felt threatened
sometimes If I did not | * r t l -
' l|>ate In c ertain a< tlvltles or
take a stand against Issues
that others were against. Now
when 1 graduate I can makeup
my own mind and be myself.
Life Itself will be a challenge
to me to live and make a con
tribution to society Ino longer
feel threatened If I do not go
along with the crowd.*’
Many people today take c e r
tain stands tiecause they feel
threatened rather than chal
lenged. The threatened feel
that they w ill not ba Included
in tlie " In " group d they donut
go along. They feel that to he
different Is to lie a square.
They feel that It Is better to
follow the line of least re sis
tance than to resist In the
least. Even when all the moral,
religious or environmental
training of the Individual says
that certain acts may be wrong
the Individual may go against
all these If the feeling of being
threatened Is there.
Where are the people today
who are willing to ace ept a
c hallenge. The challenged w ill
do not bec ause everybody else
Is doing but liecause they would
ilare to do right even In the
midst of those who do wrong,
b a re to cunquer not because
year w ill fall if you do not tut
because the only wsy to suc
ceed is to conquer. I hechal-
to d a y
I he Bible
Matthew '27: 39-43
longed strives to lie Ip because
so much teip Is needed. Ttie
challenged will strive to do a
le tte r Job because a better Job
Is needed to be done, [ he chal
lenged w ill take ubstaclesasa
Challenge to work harder and
not asanexcuse nottodo. our
Saviour Jesus, challenged tie
evil of Ids clay not because he
felt threatened by It but be
cause the only way to over
come was to ace e|>t the Chal
lenge. Somebody has to make
things better. Will you accept
the Challenge'’
We cannot find words to express our appreciation to KPTV
for the splendid program presented Sunday night on “ Business
In the Black’ ’.
The question of “ can msmliers of minority races succ eed In
business“ lias been answered. You have helped us get our
message to many other Oregonians. Thank vou. Observer’ s
w.
And they that passed by re
viled him, wagging t h e i r
heads.
And saying. Thou that de-
stiuyest
tlie temple
and
LxiUdeat It In three days, save
thyself. If thou be ttie Son of
God, come down from tie
Cross.
Likewise also the c h ie f
p re s t mocking him, with tie
scribes and elders, said.
He saved otlieis: himself te
cannot save. If le be the King
< j I
Isreal, let him now come
down from the cross and we
will believe him.
lie ousted InCod; let him de
liv er him now. If he will have
him: for he said, I am tie
Son of God.
R E V . THOMAS STHAVHAND
W ANTED
Warned - additional dedicated
workers for Christ
Bethel AME Church
5828 NE 8tli Ave. - 288-5429
Jim Wesley LEE
P H IL L IP J. COX
'
Thanks To KPTV
ACME
GLASS
CO. in c
muraras
Y e s to rd a y
In this scripture Is clearly
revealed liow inconsistent hu
manity Is in Its consistencies.
In spite of all of our arguments
to the contrary, the major
rum be is have never been on
the side of truth.
In this esse, the kings, tie
legalists were not In agree-
n en t with Jesus of Nazareth
even when the facts w eroall In.
Those standing by saId,no; the
priests, the scribes. The only
ores who had no right have
reason to believe the “ im
pressed th e f.” But, alldown
tie corridor of time, men have
reacted this way.
Perhaps only two men be
lieved that ugly looking little
crate would take off a t Kitty
Hawk. Perhaps only one queer
little man In his mlna-searctr-
ing really just couldn’ t shake
the dream of incadescence,
which now gleams filtering
thr ough the room s of countless
city houses; but it happened
because he refused to be sac
rificed by the excruciating
pains which accompany the
persistence of the dream's
fulfillm ent.
Men can save the dream and
the dream er. The dream er
must depart If the dream aare
to achieve substance.
Veteran of World W ar 11,
Phillip J . Cox, died Septem
ber 21, 1971. He was bum In
flollandtown, Wisconsin 75
years ago.
He lived In Portiarxl for sev
eral years and was a member
of Laborers Union #483. He
also attended tlie Downtown
Chapel Catholic Church.
Rosary was held Tuesday,
September 28, 1971 at the K11-
llngsworth L ittle Chapel of the
Chimes. Funer al service was
tlie following day.
There was no known record
of surviving relatives.
STUNA PYKO
Ch urch
On October 10, 1971 the A l
len Temple CME Church w ill
be celebrating National Lay
men’ s Day, This Is one ofthe
highlights of the CME Church
throughout the year.
The
morning worship w ill be con
ducted by the laymen of the
ROBERT (NJdJM.) JERVIS
Form er New Jersey F ire
man died at age 48. Robert
Jervis, of 6814 N.Mississippi
died September 22 in a iocaj
Portland hospital. He had been
a resident since 1967. While
living here he worked for
M e ie r & Frank T ire Center.
M r . Jervis was bom in
Long Branch, New Jersey,
June 26, 1923.
He Is survived by his wife
and two stepchildren, Joan
Jervis, Michael Jervis and
Kathleen Jervis all o fP ort-
land; a daughter, Robin Mack
of Keansburg, N J J a brother
Alfred Jervis of Richland,
Wad and a sister Eleanore
G ilbert who resides In Alice!,
Oregon.
Funeral services were F r i
day September 24 at 1:00 p jn .
at tie L ittle Chapel of the
Chimes.
Interment,
W il
lamette National Cementery,
Stiuia Pyko died September
24, 1971 at a local Portlatxl
hospital at the age of 80. She
was born In Finland A pril 2,
1891. M rs .P y ko ca m e to P o rt-
land 20 years ago and made tier
home at 5449 N . Albina. She
belonged to the Finnish Broth
erhood.
She la survived by three
nieces, M rs . Esther Johnson,
Portland,
Oregon,
Lillian
McGee, Vancouver, Washing
ton, and te m p i K arl, Minne
sota.
Private funeral services
were teld the afternoon of
September 27, at the Kllllngs
worth L ittle Chapel of the
Chimes. Interment, Rose City
Cemetery.
Those who wish may con-
tn tu te to the Heart Fund In
her memory.
NLD
Jim W esle/ Lee, died Oct
ober 4, 1971.
M r, Lee was born May 27,
1922 In Fort Scott, Kansas. He
was 49.
He was a World War 11 vet
eran. Memberships with the
Team sters Local »R83, Hood
R iver.
He Is survived by a wife,
M rs , Lois E, Lee; a son, H ar
ry Ulrich; a daughter, Eva May
Murphy.
Funeral services w ill be
held Thursday, October 7th at
1:00 P .M . In the Little Chapel
of the Chimes, Kllllngsworth.
Interment, Willamette Nation
al.
c e le b ra te s
church.
In the afternoon at
4:00 P-W. there will be an An
nual Laymen’ s Musical with
groups and choirs from the
City of Portland participating.
This Is promised to be the big
gest yet. EVERYONE E IN
V IT E D .
■ —
l 7 / t
«* -■ ■ ♦____
•
„Wuut Olivet Kapiisi Church
Rev John H. Jock ion
Minuter
N.E. Firif ond Schuyler
Portlond, O re
Phone 284 1954
Sundoy School
Morning Worthip
Ve»per
9 a.i
I 1 a.i
5 p.i
T
2 8 3 -2 4 8 6
BUY -
SELL -
/ Ä
observer
N.E. G ra n d
only $10,750 F .H A . Very
easy term s.
Do see this
clean, bright home I
F ire
place, hardwood floors, two
bedrooms down, attic nicely
flniw.red and Insulated. Party
room in basement.
Double
garage, fenced corner lot, only
$350 down, possible KXJJJ loan
to qualified buyer.
Duster Realty
236-8268
or
234-6759
P a in tin g
HEAT IN FLA TIO N PRICES.
Free estimates.
Painting,
Interior and exterio r. Also,
Concrete work done. Call
284-5559, Victor R. Brown
Accountant
Bowen Duncan Company
Data Processing ami Book
keeping.
?7I() N .l:. In lo n .
Call 288-8341.
— OF YOUR CHOICE
Owtech tewl School t o Comnoarasy
ST A N D t f W ’S CATHOLIC CHU»CH
21 I 4 4 2 9
ÍOÓ N F
«V
A .M FT A
KM TLA N O C W O O H 9 F Î I I
C4HF*»*«
«V
G O M X X L WCXfY
9 0 0 V" Hywxra 1 0 JO (
1 2 0 0 »m »o*
ST PHILIPS KFISCOPTTCHURCH
_
,
_
N.E. Knott Street at Rodney Avenue
Rev LO Stone Vicar
Telephone 287-2012
S unday » ( vices
■ -
Hot, Commxuon
Sunde, School
7 4 5 AM
9 3 0 AM
Holy Convwvwon
6 0 0 FM
( f i r * and Thud Sunday* I I 0 0 AM
Mornng fioyer
fSwcend and Fourth Sunday«) I I 0 0 AM
WeOnotOayi * Holy day«
ST. PAUl CHURCH OF G 0 0 IN CHRIST
XS 9N E
R o dney
J {
Rhone 2 IZ .Z 9 9 R
Sunday School
W or»h,p Service
9 45 A M
1 2 0 0 Noon
6 30 PM
Evening M orthip — Sunday, Tuejday. Friday 8 0 0 P w
The Friendly Church - You ore only a Stranger once
Don’t trap yourself Into a
re a r end collision by follow
ing too close. The Portland
T raffic Safety Commission
says at 60 miles per hour It
can take you 23 car lengths
to stop.
5828 N.E. 8th
288-5421
A. Lr»« Henderson, Minister
Elli» Cotton, Attociofe Minister
Church School
............................................................ ?:30 AJbL.
Morning Worship
............................................... 10:45 A.M.
Wed Soon - The Hour of Power
12:00 N O O N
Wed Poyer & Clou Meeting ................................... 7 0 0 P.M.
Nursery Core Provided
Vancouver Ave. First Baptist Church
3138 N. Vancouver Ave.
Phone 282-9496
Sunday School
9 :0 0 A .M .
Morning Worship
1 1 :0 0 A .M .
Dr. O.B. Williams, Pastor
USE A
FAMILY
WANT
AD
THIS SPACE IS
AVAILABLE FOR
YOUR BUSINESS
MESSAGED
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
and
BUYERS’ GUIDE
TO BUY. SELL,SWAP
RENT OR HIRE
Reach Over 15,000 Potential Customers
CLASSIFIED RATES — $1 00 minim um charge for 20 words or le»», $ 05 for
each ad d itio nal word. Phone number« — count two. Repeat in»ertion»
$ 90 for m inim um site od» Blind cd» requiring Box No ad d itio nal $ .25
for handling and m ailing
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES — $1 .35 p er inch m in im m charge for the fir»» week
and $ 1 .1 0 consecutively thereafter
ALL CLASSIFIED ADS ARE PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
TRADE
H ouse fo r sale
5050
CHURCH
S E R V IC E
[ The C h u rch ;W ith A H e a r t-F e lt W e lc o m i
LL IT T O T H E W O R L D W I T H
D IR E C T O R Y
black
church,
to be led,
preached and governed
by
black ministers and theolo
gians.
The A C h u r c h has an
opportunity to lead the way to
a truly Integrated church.
Wien church buildings are lo
cated In areas that are becom
ing all white, rather chan de
claring
them
"Abandoned
Property” , we could enlist
other ethnic groups. This
would give the African Meth
odist the "T h ree Fold Ap
proach." It would show to
the world that there Is neither
Jew nor GreeK, neither bond
nor free, neither male nor fe
male - we are one In C hrist.
We must never forget our
history. Long before other
civil
rights
organizations
were conceived, the A„M.E.
Church began a protest against
segregation and discrim ina
tion In relig io u s,po litical,ed
ucational and economic life,
and opened its doors to per
sons of all races and creeds.
In 1787, there came Into being
a new
church,
protesting
against racial discrimination
at the altar of God In old St.
George Methodist Church in
Philadelphia, where Richard
Allen and Absalom J ones were
pulled from their knees In
prayer and arose to lead the
firs t civil rights demonstra
tion,
the firs t
"Freedom
March” on American soil.
They led a small band of black
worshippers out of the church
to an old blacksmith
shop
where they unfurled the banner
that today waves over one of
the
largest Protestant de
nominations in the world - the
banner that bears the Insignia,
"God our Father, C h rist our
Redeemer, Mar. our B ro tte r” ,
"In signo Vinces” .
' W e a re m aking our Noighborttood A Brothorhood“
Let us rntrr tv tvonJup and dqyart tu »eme.
H/Utì (j]QQ3 8 9 ^ “
ATTEND THE —
State o f the Church
As we look at this subject
we are conscious that we can
only touch on some of the
phases that are vital and at
tbe same time challenging.
I think tliat more than ever
we believe that the church
must become the Church s-
galn. The church must be true
to ttie God who called It Into
being.
The Church of Jesus Christ
is a hospital for sin sick
soils who are striving to be
come better. It is the body
of believers united by faith
In C hrist In the fullest bibli
cal sense, whether or not they
are members of an external
organization. It includes both
the church today at war in
the present world and the
church of yesterday whose
m em lers
are already at
peace.
It is the
church
universal.
But the church must become
truly universal, relevant to
all segments of society and
to all societies In the world.
It Is frequently said that the
eleven o’clock hour on Sunday
morning Is the most segre
gated hour of the week. This
is not a myth, but is the truth.
Too many ministers and con
gregations are afraid to face
the fact that ’ ’God” created
all men of one blood for to
dwell on tbe face of the earth.
They
seem to forget that
Christ said “ unless you bring
your brother with you, you
cannot see my face.” They
do not realize that no man
can effectively reach the gos
pel of Christ and remain a
segregationist. This evil con
fronts the Christian Church
now more than ever before.
Because of
indecision and
hostility, the youth of the na
tion are turnmgfromthachurch
and taxing matters into their
own hands. There are some
dedicated m inisters who are
trying to Integrate their con
gregations, but the sad thing is
that most believe in a "one
way street" approach. They
cannot conceive of joining a
R e s ta u ra n t fo r lease o p en 3 y e a rs
d o in g g o o d business little m oney
n e e d e d fo r rig h t p erso n
c a ll or see
P au l a t G e n e v a 's 2 8 2 - 6 3 6 3
«eeweeeeeweeeeeeeeeeeeweeweeeeeeweee*» * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * '
THE RECORD LIBRARY pre
sents FarnUyNIghtevery Wed.
P ian o a n d O rg a n
night. lQjfe discount on pur
Lessons
chases of $2.00 or m o i e . r )|wn
1 ’ IA N O O H "O R G A N " 7,KS> 7 days a week. 826 N, K U I-
Ingsworth.
Call 285-2564.
S O N S L a te s t a n d m o d e rn
m ethod guarantees th a t vou ra n i
lenrn Io plav e ith e r in s tru m e n t.
F o r in f o r m a l io n , p le a s e r a il
-’<£ IJJ3L
Room
a n d B o a rd
ROOM Sr BOARD In beauti
ful surroundings.
Men only
(elderly). The food Is
de
licious and the price Is right.
Call 281-9269.
Position w a n te d
Position wanted - part time
graduate student InSocial Wk.
needs part time position - e x -
perlenced InChlld W elfare and
Child Care programs.
Call Cynthia 288-509)
W o rk e r n e e d e d
Needed — Workers to solicit
subscriptions
C all Helen - 283-2486
Page 6
Methodist p
t e .'* 1
get quick result c a l l
Port land/Observer Thursday, Oct. 7, 1971
Corrections O fficer
( M ale )
$659-770, Supervises male prisoners In the county Jail.
M in. qual: min height 5’ 7” , have obtained the age of 21,
high school education or GED: plus 1 ear experience In
a correctional Institution or Jail facility as a guard or
t ounselor.
Or 2 years (60 semester hours) of successful
matriculation at a college or university. For Information
contact Multnomah County C ivil Service, Room 140, County
Courthouse Portland, Oregon 97204.
L 'lH 'C A T IO N A I. S U P P L IE S :
Educational Supplies In Black
Am erica
Call Lee Huffsmlth 235-2870
IN C O M E TAX S E R V IC E :
Income Tax Service
Bowen - Duncan Company
Income
taxes, accounting,
bookkeeping and o tter service
2716 NE Union - 288-8341
B e a u ty b y S p e c ia lis t
F o r Creative Styling, cutting
and shaping, tinging
and
bleaching, waving and renew
ing. Other beauty aids.
Call Cassie 284-0293
106 N . Kllllngsworth
B a rb e rin g
Everyone looks better after-
leaving Cash & Maxey's
Barber Shop.
4603 N, W illiams
284-5188
rM V V T F N A N C E
Pacific Janitorial and Paint
ing Co. - Commercial
and
residential , Clean-up service
3037 NE Union 287-2331
M a c h in e o p e r a to r
DRV C L E A N IN G :
Portland Cleaning Works
Cleaning doesn’ t cost. It pays.
S i H Green Stamps
Phone 282-8361
B e a u ty a n d charm
L illia n Beauty Salon
is the place where we create
new hairstyles. Specialist
In all phases.
3632 N. W illiam s Avenue
281-6554
CARDS O f THANKS - IN M EM O RIAM - RESOLUTIONS O f RESPECT
Bated on 50 «rordt or lest Each additional w ord
CLIP ANO MAIL THIS HA N D Y ORDER FORM TO
P o rtla n d O b s e rv e r - CLASSIFIED DEPT.
NAME
YOUR MESSAGE:
address
CITY or TOWN
J a n ito ria l S ervice
Janitorial Services -
Industrial and residential
Coast Janitorial Service
Bonded
Henry D. Scott - General M gr.
288-5138
$2 00
S 05
Classification (
)
B U S IN ESS
OPPO RTUNITIES
THIS SPACE IS
RESERVED FOR
YOUR AD
Sewing machine operators
are needed at Jantzen. We
train \ou In our school If you
have good eye-sight and skill
with vour hands and are willing PATRO NIZE THESE
to work. Please apply N .E .
20th and Sandy Blvd. 9:00a.m . M ERCHANTS W HO M A D E
to 3:00 p.m.
THIS DIRECTO RY PO8S1BI R
- H-0 O b S e r V e r
2 g ? L ^ ‘C.* J. - * r r ° r
--------------
““ ‘ . I “ 1 r* p ,ln l ,h"
A 4 v » r ll~ r ,
promptly of any error which may occur
w ill
« re—
.,,,.,,
I » r t of » n , a d v .rtlM iT M n t In wtllck •
p l«M > n o U f, U m A d v 'r tU ln « “ -----------------
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