Page 4
P o r tla n d /O b s e r v e r
T h u rs d a y , M a rc h 16, 197;
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world of w o m en
PCC offers Women’s
Studies
V
9
1
Wendy Mink joins
mother’s campaign
Wendy Mink, 19-year-old
daughter of Representative
Patsy Mink, accompanied her
mother to Oregon to teg in
Rep. Mink's campaign fo r the
Presidency.
Wendy is a sophomore at
the University of Chicago
where she is studymgChinese
history. A fte r
graduating
from the University, she plans
to go to law school. She
wants to use law to assist
people gain their rights and
is interested in Legal Aid
Service and welfare law. She
is not interested in getting
into the corporate structure
o r using law just to make
m oney.
Wendy
is also interested
in international a iia irs , but
again her concern is with
" p e o p le program s” rather
than governmental relations.
Wendy grew up in Hawaii
and
attended
elementary
school there. When in the
sixth grade, she moved to
Washington, U.C. with her
fam ily, after her mothei was
elected to the U.S. House of
Representatives. She grad
uated from National Cathedral
High School in Washington.
This was W endy's firs t visit
to Oregon. She hopes to spend
as much tim e with her moth
e r's Oregon campaign as her
studies allow. She finds the
idea of her mother running
fo r the Presidency of the Uni
ted States exciting and looks
forward to travelling and
meeting people during the
campaign.
Navy seeks women
for ROTC
Secretary of the Navy John
H. Chafee announced today
that the Navy is now accepting
appliations from female high
school seniors for the Naval
Reserve O fficer
Training
Corps (NROTC) scholarship
program. Secretary Chafee
previously announced on Feb
ruary 8 that he had decided
to open the NROTC Program
to females for the firs t time
in Naw history. In making
that announcement .Mr. Chafee
said, “ It seems only fa ir that
women coming to us should
have the advantage of a i ollege
scholarship just like our m»n
do.”
This scholarship provides
tuition, fees, books, and $100
per month subsistence a llo w
ance for a period of 40 months.
Successful completion of this
program w ill lead to a com
mission as a Regular o r Re
serve officer in the grade of
Ensign in the Navy o r Second
Lieutenant
in the Marine
Corps,
The NROTC scholarship
program fo r women w ill be
in itia lly conducted at Jackson
v ille University, Jacksonville,
Florida
pnrdne University,
U e-t
Lafavette,
Indiana
Southern Universitv and Aa M
College, Raton Rouge, L o u isi
ana, and the Universitv of
Washington, Seattle, Washing
ton.
Of these, the unit at South
ern University is one of the
Navy’ s newsest and one of
three at predominately Black
colleges.
In his announcement today,
M r. Chafee outlined proce
dures to be followed in ap
plying for the new program .
These include a le tte r to
the Commander, Navy Re
cruiting Command(Code 314),
Department of the N aw ,
Washington, D.C. 20370. The
le tte r should include reasons
fo r desiring an NROTC schol
arship and a naval career.
Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT )
scores or American College
Test (ACT) scores and a le t
te r of acceptance to one of
the four universities listed
al>ove must be included, to
gether with written parental
consent.
The deadline date
for receipt of this le tte r is
June 1, 1972.
Applicants must l>e A m e r
ican citizens and liave reached
th e ir 18th birthday but not
their 21st by Septermier 1972.
Finalists selec ted w ill be re
quired to appear at a Naw
Recruiting Station fo r in te r
view ami processing during
the month of June 1972. Ap
plicants w ill l»e notified of
selection by July 1, 1972.
Gisvold joins committee
C ivic worker Susan Gisvold
h <nd, | lean, I, tve five ( hil 1-
has been appointed by the
'cn .
I hey have resided in
Portland Board of Education
Portland for four years. ||e i
to serve on the Area 3 C iti
husband is a lawyer.
zens Advisory Committee.
A form er school teacher in
M rs . Gisvold, of 2815 N.E.
Minnesota, M rs. Gisvold re
17th Ave., succeeds P hyllis
ceived her bachelor’ s degree
Wiener on the nine-member
in education from Iowa State
committee. M rs. Wiener last
University and did graduate
Dec. 20 was appointed to the
w oik In family relationships
school board to f ill the un-
at the University of Minne
expired teim of Frank A.
sota.
Case.
C urrently active in the
The committee - one of
P o r t la n d
Association for
three in the d is tric t - repre
C hildbirth Education, M is .
sents the Giant, Washington,
Gisvold previously was active
Cleveland and Franklin high
in M u le l C ities, Irvington
school areas, comprises both
Community Association and
adults and students and ad
Irvington Elementary school
vises the area superintendent
Parent-Teacher Association.
on matters relating to the ed
M rs. Gisvold w ill attend
ucational piogram , building
her firs t public committee
needs
and operation
of
meeting March 28 at Sellwood
schools.
Elementary School. M rs .G is -
M rs. Gis M and her hus-
vold’ s term expires ju ly 1.
1972.
7 ’
spring term Portland Com
munity College w i l l offerthe
Thursday,
Guest lecturers
tirs t women's studies course
from PCC include Lois l i
to he offered by an Oregon
q u id io, John plson, and Bar
community college.
Inter
bara Murphy.
disciplinary and team taught,
I he interest in women's
the course w ill be an intro
studies courses is evidenced
ductory survey of women as a
by the approximately 620
m inority group. Subject mat
course offerings at 120 col
te r of lectures w ill be the
leges and universities in the
role of women in the fam ily,
L'nited States.
In Oregon,
m the labor force, in history,
courses are offered in wo
economics, psychology, an
men's studies at the Univer
thropology, and literature.
sity of Oregon, I ewis and
Discussion groups w ill em
C lark College, and Portland
phasize an anthropological,
State ( n ive rsity.
psychological, o r historical
AM Clarkson, ; C C ’svc.'s -
point of v lew, depending on the
logy instructor who w ill be
subject matter specialty of
a part of the women's studies
the leader. Teaching the class
team says, "T h e community
w ill be PCC social science
college is designed to meet
instructors M olly Poeneka,
the needs of the entire com
anthropology; Ann Clarkson
munity and the largest m inor
and Kathy West, psychology;
ity of community college stu
and Barbara V atter, history.
dents are women. Ih isco u rse
The three-cred it course is
on women's studies w ill help
transferable to four-year in
to meet the needs of women in
stitutions and w ill p a rtia lly
pa rticu la r, provide a sound
fu lfill the requirements for
basis fo r te tte r understanding
the basic education c e rtifi
of self and society, and, in
cates. This spring the course
addition, allow the community
w ill be offered at PCC's Syl
college to provide a service
vania Center, from 11:30 a jn .
not now being offered.”
to 1:00 pan. Tuesday and
F o r more information, call
Thursday. Child Care w ill
Portland Community College,
be available ona lim ited basis.
244-6111.
Each week women’ s studies
students w ill hear a lecture
on Tuesday and participate
Jessie Henson
follows tradition
M rs. Jessie Henson is a
Counselor fo r Colonial M or
tuary, having followed te r
mother in to the funeral ser-
vice profession. M rs . Hen
son's mother, M rs. Beatrice
B. Reed, was the firs t black
embalmer to receive a state
license in Oregon. She start
ed working at M ille r and
Tracey Funeral Home in 1927.
W hen her own mother had died,
she had asked M ille r and
Tracey to allow her to make
up her mother's face fo r the
funeral. They were so im
pressed with her that they
offered he« employment. She
began as a makeup person, but
learned embalming and after
two years passed her state
examination.
she went to
Colonial Mortuary in 1940 and
was there until 1963.
M r s . Henson, being th e
youngest of three g irls , often
went to work with herm other.
Spending her childhood around
the funeral home, it was pre
dictable that she would event
ually become associated with
the profession. M rs. Henson
grew up in Portland, attending
Portland I ’nion Academy, Hol
liday Elementary hchool, lb ,--
ford Elementary School, and
graduating from Franklin High
School. Her siste r.M rs.O zie
(Wilson) Smith, Is a graduate
physiotherapist
in private
practice, and ha
ter,
M rs. Eunice W itkm s, was the
firs t black secretary at the
Bonneville Power Adminis
tration.
M rs. Henson’ s careei has
been varied. She was the tirs t
black pipe welder at swan
Island during World War II.
She was a professional dress
maker
ami designer, and
owned the Mon S ister'sDress
Shop with tier sisters.
M rs . Henson w a s asked by
Worth Caldwell to follow the
fam ily tradition and work foi
operation
Hot-I me N orth-E'astw ill he
in operation in tlie Albina area
t i iy, Man
i 1972.
Friday and Saturday 8 p.m.
to i a an.-Sunday 4 p.m. to
2 a.m.
Emergency
te le p h o n e
number is 288-91 45.
I lie Hotline is sponsored by
Albina Family and Community
services aixl w ill make re
fe rra ls and give infoi mation
to («eople experiencing per
sonal c ris is .
SI-Ui >M i sAPPHIRl s were idded to the p ins« i n, as membei s ol tlie Emanuel Hospital A uxiliary,
by (standing Horn left to right, M ■ s. | on Crutishaw, 1606 N.l . Alameda; M rs. Mabel Timmins,
-1 10 N.l-.. Nth W e.; M rs. Guy Neal, 711 N. Columbia Blvd.; ami M is . Waltei I hompson, 79-is \
Dwight st . (seated from le lt to right) M rs. Now „ I Hlley, 8s0 N,| . n o il, w e .; M is . George (•’ -
Neill, iH O N i.. uth Ave.; and M rs. I homaslluasey. 540 N. Hayden Hay l i t . M rs. Grimshaw was
elected president ol Auxiliary dui mg bustnessmeetlngwhlehfullowed award presentation. Sec, n.l
sanHiires m pins signify 750 Oi more hours of service io hospital.
Y o u r S m ile • Y o u r H e a lth
Y o u r C o n fid e n c e
Balkan
hamburger^
steak
Braten
burger
steak
3 slices dry biead
2 cups hot watei
1 lb. ground f eel
2 tbsp. minced onion
1 egg
2 tsp. salt
i tbsp. buttei oi margarine
I 2 cup vinegar
12 whole cloves
I bay leat
s •
•
,
coaisely
1-1/2 lb. giound lee I
1 onion, mmeed
2 doves - lie , n u
2 slices bread
W a le i
1,4 cup grated Parmesan
cheese
1/4 cup minced paisley
2 tsp. crumbled d i led mint
1-1/2 tsp. salt
1/4 tsp. peppei
•
g a rlic amt bread which has
been soaked in w ite i ami
squeezed d ry . M ix well and
("tum ble the bread and soak
’. - 'l i
in 1, 2 cup of the hot watei . Add ami peppei. M ix thoroughly
ground heel, o n h . ii , egg mJ
salt. M ix well ami shape into ing only In in ly enough to make
patties. M elt butte ,.u i,lin e n meat cling togethei. Arrange
patties ami brown on both side by side in a shallow bak
es. Com! mo v tneg i i , i e- ing pan. Bake at 175 degrees
inaining 1-1,2
ups water, to i 40 minutes o' until meat
■ .
is done but n o tiliy . Seive on
i tv ! of rice, ilwishe«l. Makes
and simmer about I h o u i. Re 4 to 6 servings.
move bay lea! ami cloves ami
sei ve hot meat patties and
gravy with noodles oi mashed
potatoes. Makes I t o b s e iv -
ings.
D entaTP lafes
“Imm édiat«* H v n iu re x ”
S a m e D a y • IN most casis
C o m » m b e fo r e 10 a m
a n d W o W ill T ry to
D e liv e r y o u i D e n tu r e » by 4 p m
la m e Da»
No Appointment Needed
Sodium P entothal
for SLEEP
d u r in g
E x tr a c tio n s Ä F illin g s
N r .la lr r r V
l u r u k r i l i , In t l l m i a a r r
Finance
Company
D e n tu r e
REPAIRS
1 »»Î Hour Service
Liereact « ^ ^
NO
ot Bank
to Deal With
Ehen. l i t 7417
him at C olonialM ortuary. She
has now been there fo r over
two years. H erdufies include
personal
counseling black
fam ilies during the prepara
tion fo r tlie funeral, accom
panying them to the funeral
and the cemetary.
M rs. Henson is active in
community a ffa irs. She is a
form er Democratic Precinct
Cotnmitteewoman; a membei
of the I rban League Guild, the
Jack and J ill Club of Am erica,
Inc., Over I f « H ill Came,
NAACP, The Group, Albina
Women’ s l.eigue. Royal |.s -
quire Club A u xilia ry; and is
a form er Vice President of
tlie Sabin PT A.
M rs. Henson and h e r hus
band, Kenneth, have thiee
children. Grant, 22, a Viet
nam W ■ i .etei m, live. c,
Portland. Derek, 18, attends
tlie U niversity of Washington
and his twin slste , Meg, it -
tend , N irobi College in East
Palo A lto and Stanford Uni
(Street Lev el
d x n t ix t
51 5 s w
SALEM -
325 couat
ST N. I.
A n o n from C o v r t h o u f
- EUGENI -
I « »h a W ILLAM ETTE
K »N A tri t l DC
Oregonians still have one of the
country s most livable and enjoy
able environments Now is the time
to guard it most zealously
Oregon s need for more
electricity to enable its residents
to live better and to work better in
our beautifully scenic state can
best be met now and in the future
by using electricity produced by
nuclear plants which is clean to
make, clean to use
Nuclear energy opens the door
to a bright, clean future of
abundant, low-cost electricity that
we need to help preserve Oregon s
matchless environment
while we still have time
fora
better environment
F re e B o o k le t for „„ ,nside l0
O regon s environm ent just fill out end mail thi
PGE s booklet, W hy O regon Need» M o re Power t
PORTLAND GENERAL ELECTRIC CO., 621 S.V
Addrett
P O R T L A N D G E N E R A L E L E C T R IC C O M P A N Y
Providing dnan enorgy lor a bettor lito
A ve.
Brtvrea Aider & Watkiaftoa
PORTLAND
versity.
w ill lie provided each Wednes-
day evening between 5:30 p.m.
and 8:10 p.m., and e n h Satur
day Ijetween 9:30 a.m. and I: )0
p.m., through Apr il 15, 1972.
Thiee students w ho attend
Portland State Univei slty amt
who also woik for IR s undei
a cooperative work-study pi o-
gram w ill provide the assis
tance, M i . Short said.
_
D lfa w ’
JESSIE HENSON
Tax aid free
Free Federal income tax
assistance w ill he available on
Wednesday evenings and Sat
urday mornings at the M u lti-
Service Center in N o ith P o rt-
land. M i. Ralph I;. Shot ^ D is
tr ic t D ire c to r of IRS, savl.
B e g in n in g
Wednesday,
March 8, this service w ill be
offered at the M ulti-Service
Center locate«J at 5022 North
Vancouver Ave. Assistance
Hot-Line in