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About Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1972)
Ms francos Schoen-Newspaper Rm University o f ( ve Library Eugene, P ito 974 -, POH TLA N D Volum e 2 No. B ■Í « Ä f t * > sJfe j ; 1 1 W H O lt WIOt WORIO THAT RfAUY C , . K_ . . A . , . P!OPIE T h u ,!d ° * J»ly 20,197 2 10< p . r copy Kindergarten continues *->•» Portland ■ Community service Public Schools’ " I n th is way no student . wi e oUt „ ( kindergarten duced by half lecausa of l«jd- lo r a fun sem ester and tea- get cuts, en te rs the 1972-73 c h m w l f l have an opportunity school year undei a new to encourage parents to on» quarterly system . tlnue learning a c tiv itie s w ith H arold K le in e r, I e p u I ‘ L iH ie r i lu tin g t l« tone-w eek aupei it tedei t, id half f tl b re a k ." K le in e r said. ■Ipp.■ t.-.y 1,900 student '• The lo u r- |U a rte rp la n a lso expected » i l l ittend cla ss« pei-m it g r e .te r continuity of the fir s t .r>l t h i r l quart« ’ ■■■ , ... . • I « '' I n ■ , . attend tie second and fou rth - ■ 1« I* It), q u a rte rs. I he students w ill 1« d i Ib e to u r sessions ro u g h ly vid e ! evenly into lo u r group , ' '' « • hoo t r ic e i with tw " gi m ps l oth attendirq en isling qu.n t e ilv grading the f u s t ii.d th ird quarter ’ ' • Noy. in e ith e i m orning o r a fte r • J .M a te noon sessions. I lie other J une I . **« g ra tp , both attending t h I ■ ■ * • se.ond and fo u rth q u a rte is , garter program m half and ilso w ill attend m orning oi altem oon sessions. ^ ’•leigarten teaching posi- P rin c ip a ls w ill try to p i ch ild re n in q u a rte rly group A ‘ '*ii; lis te d by r g s ig * aixl m orning-afternoon unit ! ' ° r l r • le rs to other according to th e ir patent- p n r n in le a c h in g p o s itio n s needs. Each ch ild w ill atteo a it),in the J is tn e t. class ip p ro xim a te ly '- I \ v e i iv»e i indergarten class hours -tally durin g rw. -U-dav • /e during 1971-72 was 27.2 q u a rte rs. students. K le in e r said the •fc d is tn t I « not expect the . v e t .ge student-teacher ra tio to change su b sta n tia lly. Under state law, kin d e r- earten attend m e is volun ta ry ! -e not obtain state fin a n c i.l aid. E lig ib le s tu - lent m ust le a g e 5 on o r b e fo re N o v . 15 to be adm itted to t l« P ortland p ro gra m . L ree bus transp ortatio n is Pi - -.. led by the school d ig it let d t ie student resides m ote than one m ile fro m his . gned school. F ree tra n s - portation also is provided to alternate schools when schools have no kindergarten o r have oversized o r under sized classes. .M & LW9 ; I he I ’rben League of P ortland w ill preaent Equitable Savings ami I u in Association w i t h a special award fo r continuous support during the last live years to tie I «ague's C o l- lege Scholatshlp P iu g ta m . In n in g C r , im .r, ,..n cash grants and stule nt em ploym ent. F ifty students have been assisted in sta rtin g and continuing then college e location as a re su lt of this pro gra m . M a ry M ille r , National Urban League E d u c a tio n S p e c ia lty the presentation on J u ly 27th. durin g a luncheon at the Equitable Budding in downtown P ortland. l e e P , p i wn, Chairm an group w ill )« asked to re - of the dre g- i Black Caucus, - mmend an individual frorr. ! I ' 1 that plans a ie w ell it- peers and piesent him o r umlerwav fo r a community her to the convention. convention. I tie mam p u r- pose of the Convention is to select a Black person to he A progress re p o rt on the recommended to the P ortla nd plans fo i the convention w d l C ity Council io f i l l tie seat be He m ain topic on the that w ill be vacant wlien N eil Agenda w ten thei regonBlack G oldschm idt o ffic u illy t ie - . Caucus holds its m onthly <. u * im s m ayor. Eddie R obert- ’ m eeting, Sunday, J u ly 23, 1972 son, who is chairm an of the « tie i. ii . , c iu t , > N o n h p o litic a l Com m ittee, along I illam o ok. T h is m eeting is w ith o th e r m em bers of the open to a ll B lacks. com m ittee, are fin a lizin g plans fo r the convention. It Another topic fo rd iscussion is expected to be te ld before on Sunday w ill be an assess the m iddle of August. E very ment of the recent Oregon Black organization, d u ly and B lack P o litic a l Convention, as brings Lions aw ard chairm an of news fo r the Railwood Senior C itiz e n s . He also is C hairm an of G olf fo r West Delta P ark and is on the Board of D ire c to rs . He has been a Stewart at Bethel •A.ME Church fo r 12 years and was this years M en’ s Day C hairm an. Ricks came to P ortland 31 years ago, where he began w orking as a dinin g c a r w a iter on the Union P a c ific • i Railroad. P arents m ay re g is te r kin d e rg a rte n - aged ch ild re n at th e ir neighborhool s c n o o l between Aug. 21 and Sept. 5. A b irth c e rtific a te , hospital or baptism al record are essary f o r pro of of age. Although not req uire d, im m unization vaccination fo r m m u n ic a b le diseases si., i I le obtained. Caucus plans community convention & w e ll as a pro gre ss re p o rt on the Oregon B lack Agenda. I e< P, Brow n, John T oran , and Lenwood C. Davis have teen w orking into the wee hours of the m orning fin a liz ing and re fin in g the recom mendations fro m the variou s com m ittees and in corp oratin g them into the o ve ra ll Oregon Black Agenda. 13*. E*owu le c la ie d , " | h i t ( regonBlack Agenda w ill give concrete program s fo r Black ( >regon- lans to im p le m e n t." " F u r th e r m o r e ," B ro w n surm ised, "w e intend to see that this Black Agenda is Im ple m en te d." W a lte r R icks, the Albina L in Club’ s Lion of the Year, • ' h is ily involved in many com m unity a c tiv itie s . R icks received these honors fro m t ie ) .nns Club — the award fo r nest attendance fo r the pw lt two years; was appointed to the Board of D ire c to rs ; and received the P reside nt's ap pro. .a:ion award. One oi R icks’ greatest in terests is the Senior A du lt S ervice C enter, where he volunteers many hours help ing Senior A dult C itize n s. He recently was instrum ental in organizing an a c tiv ity room f r-« - at the center and was chairm an of the open house held to publicize it. R icks and his w ife , G ladys, are active in A m erican Legion Post #1, in which he serves on the E xecutive B oard. He is a 32nd degree Mason and a S ch rin e r. He is on the Board of D ire c to rs and is P r io r to com ing to Oregon. R icks was a professional g o lfe r. He played in black tou rn .m ents in the south, but was excluded fro m the white tournam ent c ir c u it. He was the o rg a n ize r of P o rtla n d 's Leizu re H our C o if Club. R icks states as his p h ilo sophy fo r com m unity involve ment. “ I w ork hard in any thing I p a rticip a te in . If I accept a po sitio n, I try to do it to the best of m y a b ility . " Art Center auditions The M usic departm ent of Albina A i t C e nter Is offe rin g 5 scholarships to the National Stage Band Camp at Portland State this sum m er. Audtions fo r scholarships w ill be held the f ir s t week in August. F o r m ore in fo rm a tio n , please con tact T h a ra m a ry at 288-6766. Choir boys begin Hawaii tour A Model Cities Agency holds festival A fe stiva l and old-fashioned picnic w ill be held at Penin o l a P ark fro m 10 a.m . u n til 9 P -m , Satunlay, J u ly 22, N72. t he event is sponsored by Sum m er *72 N ortheast. Bruce T hom a sM em o rta lC e n- te r ami the Recreation and C u ltu ra l W orking C om m ittee of the Model C itie s a ie.i l i e public Is Invited. M ore W e m w tiM is a v a iia d . c o llin g 289-2930 ... ’s s - s : - |, Extension 79. M em h eis of t ie Portland T ra ilb la z e r basketball tO8,n w ill o fficia te softball games and H e re w ill ba p rize s and fiv e ba loons ami hot dogs. / i J Jacquelyn Johnson flies for Continental K Ä Instant Earnings from Day of Deposit per annum com pounded daily and p a id quarterly Bnij.0) Iniiik Iin R n h .rl H H . r .n P i« . . 1« O H if« . . P h o n . 224.3333 H o m . O llie . Franklin Bldg P o rii.n d , Oregon »7204 Jacquelyn L . Johnson Is a native Texan. She was raised In D allas, and both attended John lle n iy Brawn Elem en ta ry School anil graduated from Jam es Madison High School. D uring high school she was an honor student, a m ajorette In the high school band, active in the debate club, chess club, swim m ing club and was on the Student C ouncil. A fter graduating fro m high school, Jacquelyn attended Texas Women’ s I in iv e rs Ity fo r three years m ajoi Ing in Busi ness A d m in istra tio n . In 1968, she was presented to society as a I elxitanle by tie Idlew ild C lub of DAIIas. In 1970 Jacquelyn decided to become a stewardess. She chose Continental A irlin e s GE OHSPHi PH 41, P ortland O regon >Ht ONLY NEWSP a PEB !N IH t B». because she wanted to te based on the West Coast. Jac quelyn flew dom estic fo i one year, then tra n s fe rie d to the Hawaii route, where she has remained fo r the past year. D u ring 1er employment at Continental A irlin e s , Jac quelyn has engaged in p u b li c ity w o rk. She has helped m re c ru itin g g ir ls in the Watts area. She also attended t ie D em ocratic National Conven tion as a ie p ie s e n t.itIve fo r Continental A irlin e s , where she worked in the "D onkey booth’ ’, serving refreshm ents to convention delegates. Jacquelyn Is die daughter of M r . and M rs . Eddie p . Johnson of D a lla s, Texas and tie tie ice of M rs . A lb erta P olk. group of twenty young boy«. «f«S b through 12, under the name of Portland Oregon Boys C h o ir, w ill ge- gm ,i,-i odvwuurooom e 8,000- m ile Sum m er C oncert T our through the enchanted Islands of H aw aii, representing our state and prom oting in te rest and support fo r the National B oych oir Movem ent. Ih e sum m er to u r takes them fro m the la rge st orchid growing ce n te r m the w o rld and active volcanoes of H aw aii, to the second largest island of the Hawaii group, M aui, which supports the g re a te r p o rtion of the is la n d e r's a g ric u ltu re , indus trie s and population, and end ing on the m odern, vib ra n t, alive Island of Oahu, a w a te r- active w o rld of fun ami ex citem ent, where it ’ s happen ing, where the action is, lite r a lly taking a to u r of the P a c ific , as they s tro ll be tween islands. The 1972 Louring C h o ir fro m t ie P ortland Oregon Boys C h o ir w ill s ta rt th e ir 16 day sum m er tou r meeting G overnor lo rn M cC a ll o n ju ly 25th ami M ayo r I e rryS ch ru n k on Ju ly 26th. The C hoirboys depart tra m Portland In te r national A ir p o r t on Ju ly 27th, having scheduled concerts at the U n iv e rs ity of Hawaii, O regon's C ity of Roses. They C iv ic A u d i t o r i u m , A rm y are given exposure as ac Baseo, S c h o o l^ H oapltaio, com plished p e rfo rm e rs in Shopping C enters, Hotels ami public perform ances and have C h u rv le s . In addition to the attained dom estic and in te r con certs, they w ill le carying national acclaim as one of greetings fro m our M ayo r to t ie fin e st boys singing groups the M ayors of the Islands of in the nation. The group has H aw aii, M aui ami Oahu, ami perform ed since |9b9, under dso a le tte r of introduction the s k illfu l d ire c tio n of th e ir from G overnor Tom M cC a ll fo u n d e r-d ire c to r, pro le sso r to G ove rn or John Burns of Joseph L . C o rre a , w ith plans y t- X ' Hawaii. Ihe P ortland Oregon Boys C h o ir is a n o n -p ro fit, s e lf- sustaining organization dedi cated to the development of m usic a p p re c u tio n . Individual expression and s e lf-d is c ip lin e In the youth of P ortla nd , fo r an e ve r m ore expanded pro gra m th is yea r. They are giving consideration to an in vita tio n a( the International Youth M usic F e stiva l In Aus tr ia and Japan. A s a portion of se rie s of fund ra isin g events to send o u r C hoirboys T ir i A ' 'A.' to Hawaii, the P ortla nd O re gon Boys C h o ir w ill present its only P ortla nd appearance th is season at the Benson High School A u d ito riu m on Sunday, J u ly 23 at 8:00 pan. tic k e ts , priced at 51.50 fo r general adm ission and $2.00 fo r resei-ved seats, are now on sale. th is Is a gre at opportunity fo r a ll P ortland residents to te a r and support th e ir C h o ir boys. W on't you take p a rt in this pro gra m by c o n tri buting funds to help finance tf is gre at e ffo rt. The ex perience gained on such a tour is of unm easurable value in the development of our boys toward the p u rsu it of excellence in a ll th e ir en deavors. Persons w ishing to p a rti cipate in o r contribute to the Annual Sum m er C oncert may contact the P ortland Oregon Boys C h o ir, P .o . Box 20392, P o rtla n d , Oregon, 97220, If you've heard this unique group on one of t ie popular net w o rks, o r on th e irb e s t-s e lle r re co rd s, you w ill sure ly not want to m iss the Portland Oregon Boys C h o ir at tie Benson High School onSunday, J u ly 23, at 8:00 p a n , o r call 281-8393 to reserve your tic kets today. A