Pag« 8
Pwtlnnd/Obeerver
Girls Choir festival
The Portland Oregon Girls
Choir will present it'a aacood
annual children'» choir faati-
val “To Mother With Love"
with the presentation oi over
300 voice children’» mass
choir, forty piece hand and
the acknorrladfaaaaat of Port­
land'» Mather ef Honor, ex­
ceeding 100 yeera of age. at
the Stone Tower Church on
Saturday. May 12th at 5:00
p.m.
Thia ia juat another touch
of the many joyful variety of
event» to the otherwise re-
sponsibie and official concert
season for the young singers -
young they are in heart and
in voice.
Theee charming
girls, who b oa to- sing and
travel have always been re­
ceived with an much hospi­
tality that during their last
summer concert tour through
Canada they met with Pre­
miers, Mayors and the Heads
of State, and brought back
many happy memories.
The Portland Oregon Girls
Choir organized this annual
children's choir festival dur­
ing Mother's Day in apprecia­
tion of love for all the
mothers of this city and of
the world, making it even
more exciting this year. The
festival will bring children
choirs from Salem. Tualatin.
Hoodview, View Acres, Bea­
verton. Laurelwood, The
Portland Oregon Boys Choir
and The Portland Oregon
Girls Choir, ranging in age
from three to fourteen years
of age.
In addition, this
year, the Luarelwood Acad­
emy Band, under the skillful
conduction of Mr. Davide
Grams, and recognised as
one of the best in the com­
munity, will open the festival
with well known songs of
inspiration, followed by the
presentation of P ortland's
Mother of Honor, Mrs. Maude
Williams, a resident of our
City of Roses, and at the age
of 100 years, she laughs and
enjoys being with children.
After the presentation each
choir will perform with two
numbers, including as special
features. The Chinese Chil­
dren's Choir. The Fremont
Handbell Ringers, and The
VIPS Violin Choir, this year
better than ever, with over
300 voices including "The
Silent Choir singing the well
known songs "The Music of
Home" and the contemporary
arrangement of “Pass It On",
under the conduction of the
founder-director of the festi­
val Mr. Joseph Correa.
When you see the brightly
shining eyes and smiling
faces of the girls and boys of
the "To Mother With Love"
festival on the stage you will
probably remark, "that they
look like one great happy
family”, and that’s what they
really are! Just like a big
family they live and stand up
for each other, sharing their
fun and their music. Don’t
forget the great event, "To
Mother With Love", will be
presented free to the com­
munity at The Stone Tower
Church, 3010 N.E. Holladay
Street, P ortland. Oregon,
Saturday, May 12th, at 5:00
p.m.
Dance team perform at Mall 205
The Matt Dishman Drill
Team and the Ebony Move
ment, a dance team, per
formed on April 30, May 1
and May 2. Both of these
Northeast Portland groups
were part of the mini pro­
grams p resen ted for the
YWCA exhibit displayed at
Mall 205.
Members of the Matt Dish
man D rill Team include:
Rosalind Johnson, Ronda
Baker. E rn estin e Owans.
Theresa Phillips, Portia Har
ris, and Keith W illiams.
Theresa Hardy, Greta Frank
tin, Royce Hardy, Michael
Tarrant and Tina Warren are
m em bers of the Ebony
Movement.
The four YWCA centers.
Northeast, Central East. St.
Johns and Downtown, had
0M Blood’s future
(Continued from pg. 1, col. 8)
Businesses to make it. We
can work together. If they
don’t but it here they can
buy it there."
Geist's, the former owners,
were located at that location
for 50 years, yet no remodel
ing was made, never any
sales, and fashions were out
dated.
“Must have new­
ness." John pointed out, "and
Union Avenue is ready."
Old Blood's will be carry­
ing a low end and high end
of clothing and shoe prices.
Priees will compete with
other departm ent stores.
They will have a full ex-
ctusive line of women's clo­
thin g and m en’s shoes.
Prem ia will be one to a size.
But Old Blood's will also go
the full spectrum of a de
partment store.
carrying
workday clothes, children's
shoes, etc.
Old Blood's future plans
include securing the house
and T.V. repair shop next
door. A parking lot is also
planned for the near future.
Starting Friday, May 4th
thru May 12th, Old Blood's
will be holding it's GRAND
OPENING. “It will be the
biggest sale that has gone on
in this community," John
Mullen stated. Joe, Harry
and myself are anxious to
meet the people."
Old Blood’s is not only a
start for John Mullen, but a
tremendous step for all resi­
dents of the community to
have a hand in directing its
future.
Jo« Joseph
2017 Lloyd Cantar
2 8 8 -5 6 9 2
Eva. 2 8 8 -0 5 2 5
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competition. She also is a
member of the Honor Society,
Teddyettea, Girls' League
council and was a junior
counselor at two out-door
schools. She attends Holy
Cross church and is pre­
sently working at Multnomah
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OBSERVER
Geneva’s
Life insurance.
educational savings program s.
retirement, health insurance and group Insurance.
Kim Sprague wins
County Library and Rualite
Services, Inc., and also does
typing at home for her dad's
office.
In her spare time. Miss
Sprague helps her brothers
with their homework, swims,
takes ballet lessons, plays
the guitar, and loves to sew.
at
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9. •> 9'
(Continued from pg. 1, col. 3)
Newly weds Charlye and Allen Molden sip Champagne
at Geneva's. Celebrate your special orcassion
Come And Save With Me Lucille.
In My Merry Savemobile
Sabin presents festival
who are devoting their time
and talent during this week.
They do all of this extra
work for a special reason,
too. Together, we are all
determined to build a better
school program, to create a
greater clim ate for com­
munity participation, and to
develop a new sense of pride
in our school.
“This year our Spring Festi­
val Week is scheduled for
May 7 through 11, and the
most important information
is that we are looking for­
ward to having you parti­
cipate in our activities with
us.
"For additional information
and schedule of events, please
call the program coordinator.
Miss Gail Strong, at 287-
0357.”
who can not get out to
scheduled programs snd to
provide tran sportation for
disadvan taged people to
YWCA centers for non van
programs.
The goal for the Com­
munity Campaign is $200,000.
low-cost conference center at
Westwind, usable by many
groups o th e r than th e
YWCA: renovation of the
downtown YWCA building:
and to purchase buses and
vans to take YWCA pro
grams to disadvantaged pea
pie in all areas of the city
exhibits, demonstrations and
mini programs to help inform
the public about the Portland
YWCA Development Cam
paign and YWCA activities
The Community Campaign
kickoff for the Portland
YWCA Development Cam
paign was held May I with a
special program and a ban
quet for more than 500 cam
paign workers who are call
ing on families through the
community.
The campaign to raise $1.5
million has been approved by
UGN. Funds from the ckm
paign will be used: To build
a covered swimming pool at
the St. Johns YWCA, the
only such facility in the area;
to pay for acquired land at
Westwind, the YWCA camp
on the coast: and to build a
*•»*•-*
!•«•«
"It is time fix- our annual
'Spring Festival Week' pro­
gram," says Isaac White, Prin­
cipal of Sabin School. This
project is now in its third
year and is rated as one of
the most stimulating, educa­
tional. cultural, and commu­
nity relations vehicles this
city has ever seen.
“And it is something spe
dal for student*. parents and
community patrons. It was
conceived by Miss Gail
Strong, wko has served as
coordinator far the past three
years. The key aim of this
program is to develop a
sense of unity and solidarity
in our school and community.
“Spring Festival Week is
special for another reason.
It is s voluntary effort .in­
volving staff, students, citi­
zen» and may guest artist.«
Have your
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