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About Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1973)
I Portland'Observer 2 8 8 -5 6 9 2 Evo. 2 8 8 -0 5 2 5 Life insurance, educational saving» program s, retirem ent, health insurance and group insurance. PORTLAND CLEANING WORKS NORTH & N.E. PORTLAND O N E DA Y SERVICE K N IT B LO C KING OUR SPECIALTY We Give M IN O R R tR AIRS—N O CHARGE RICH UR A DELIVERY D a y C a re M o th e r 2 8 2 -8 3 6 1 o f th e w e e k 3954 N. WILLIAMS " Y o u 'v e Tried The Rest, N o w Try The Best" N . A le x a n d e r, Propria tor , 76. K tU r n m . . . ÌH K M 5 1 Av aw oix i4 iv roe ataavreeaiemecMw... ■ « •M a n tta t-C o rn m a rd a l HOW?... W HY?... M.» buuneu hoi grown, os wa hove, with the finest itoH of CARPENTERS DESIGNERS and ESTIMATORS in the NEIL KELLY CORWARY m A MUrte N t lW . Orevw «7Y17 e Spec. Cebeet Wedi C a l New 2 8 7 -4 1 7 6 ROY BURNETT Chrysler - P lym outh OFFERS Little ECONOMY Cars for SALE CHEAP! '6 7 Ford M a tta a « 2 D r ...................... $~'1M tionoMHOi vi BAM Law asstes' '6 9 VeNtswaeea Fallback *1 2 9 5 ..................*1288 • 6 " a«*d twM owH»m«*«< w««s Law « <Q i 8 s *« '» '6 7 Paatiec Tempest L s M a a s .......... 2 D» Hotpspp 8AM. aw*« »*•*< P —• w é * —* '71 VaHaat Duster 2 Dr N T ................. ■A h ) speed 6 <r< «">**« 4 1 .0 0 0 ewry mAas A afcprp '7 2 Dedpe D art 2 Nr N T .................... Srwoll H e s e M g e i v8 *2 1 9 9 w<«6 RAM «w«e warn. P Maa« a«d le d e r» «>« cpaN '71V ep «C e«p e ..................................... *1599 This II Real acanamy wWh RAM. av«a Maws awd re a ty sharp Oaty 79.0 00 mdas '7 2 Vepa Natchbach C p e ..................... *1888 RAM. 4 spaed a«*d hhe aaw wdh awty 18.000 atdas Rapt araapm y '7 2 Ptymeath SatelUte Cattaui . . . . » •» -« S o - 4 0> W 4 .« t o W . « « . . . « « I VS • - » — m * *2 5 8 8 RAM. M . R sseer owd awty 2 7 ,0 0 0 mdas. esayt ra a t ROY BURNETT CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH "P o rtlan o t Finest A utom otive D ea l IM P E R IA L S — CHRYSLERS PLYMOUTHS—VALIANTS—BARRACUDAS 123 NW Broadway Used Cars 2 2 2 -1 8 0 3 E x ie P u b lis h in g C om pany 283-2486 Meri four ¿^¡inutwo fiction 'Rffuirement tke coif uwf / Contract your printing to a minority firm Use m inority printers Photo Typesetting, G ra p h ic Arts a n d P rintin g N ew sp ap ers - N e w sle tte rs - Posters -- Fliers -- S tatio ne ry - Business Cards -- Program s P am phlets - P ictorial D irectories. P rin tin g to m e e t yo u r needs. 2201 N o rth K illin g s w o rth Thursday. Julv 5. 1973 Page 5 Sum m er sch o o l b e g in s Joe Joseph 2017 Lloyd Canter P ortland. O reg on AN EQUAL OPPOR1U N IT Y EMPLOYER Mrs. Clarice Kush was choaen as "I)ay Care Mother of the Week" by the newly acquired N .Y .C . w o rke rs, working with the A .M A. Family Day and Night Care Program. Working closely with child care coordinator. Mr. Archie Easter Jr., they held a drawing. All of the active day care mother’s names were put in a box, shaken up and Derreil. one of the N.Y.C. workers, ran his fingers through the pile of paper and came up with Mrs. Kush's name. Since all of our day care mothers are so good, it would be unfair to let the child care coordina tors choose one. so the N.Y.C. people devised this means of equal opportunity. Mrs. Kush has one daugh ter. 2 years old. that keeps her and her husband busy even when she isn't keeping other children. Mrs. Rush has been with the Family Day and Night Care program for 3 years and had pre viously been with Albina Child Development Center. Mrs. Kush is providing child care for four children. She also puts quite a bit of time chosen in with the children reading them stories, teaching them some basic math skills and language skills that will help them in school. Mrs. Rush lets the children bake and do some cooking. Our Day Care Mother's home. Mrs. Clarice Kush's home, is a home away from home for the children. Not only do they learn in the home.but they gel food and a lot of love and attention. Children at the tender age of three, four and five years old need a lot of love and at tenlion. The Kush's like ramping and fishing for their recrea tional activities and from these outdoor experiences Mrs. Rush has a lot of things to tell and teach the children. In the A M A Family Day and Night Care Program there are numerous day care mothers. If you happen to be one of them reading this article, just think, next week you may he reading about yourself. Pictures by Kim Fowlkes; interview by Reggie Wil liams; name drawn by Derrel Munson. K in g ’s T a b le o p e n s International King's Table opend it's N th restaurant in Drigon this week at 8888 North Syracuse at Ivanhoe streets in the St. Johns dis trict of Portland, according to Roger Bournes, vice presi dent of operations for the Eugene based national res taurant chain. Frank Evans is manager of the newest King's Table res taurant which opened Mon day. July 2. Evans has been with the International King's Table organization since 1968. He started with the company in Salem and most recently was manager of the com pany’s Corvallis restaurant. King's Table restaurants feature the American smor gasbord and cater to fami lies, young couples and senior citizens. The smorgasbord menu was first introduced by W ilbur Bournes, now presi dent of International King's Table, Inc., at his first res taurant in Springfield in 1957. Bournes said th at the second restaurant was opened in Salem in 1964 and the American smorgasbord con cept of dining received such an excellent response that it prompted the organization of the In te rn a tio n a l K ing's Table Franchise Company in 1965. The present corporate name was established in 1969. Roger Bournes said that the new St. Johns King's Table will provide both con venience and the variety of the American smorgasbord menu to North Portland resi dents as well as to those people living in St. Helens. Scappose and Vernonia areas of Columbia County. P o e ts h o ld s e m in a r A poetry w riting seminar, sponsored by the Poetry In fo rm atio n and Resource Center at Portland State University, will be offered Wednesdays July 11 through August 15 from 7 to 9 p.m. in 230 Smith Memorial Cen ter at P S II. Sam Crawley, adjunct in structor in English at the University of Portland, who received the 1973 Officers' Award from the Washington Stale Poetry Association, and Kathy T errill, an instructor m literature and com,tosi(ion at Mt. Hood Community Col lege, who has recently had (KM-ms published in Seizure Magazine, will conduct the seminar. The six seminar sessions will cost $5. There will be no assigned reading for workshop parti cipants. but poetry books will be- reserved in the P S II P. H . M a s o n s e le c t o ffic e rs The M ost W o rsh ip fu l Prince Ball Grand Lodge and Grand Chapter of Oregon O.E.S. and it's Jurisdiction held their 13th Annual Com munication at the Thunder bird M o to r In n . Jantzen Beach last Monday and Tues day. June 25 and 26. 1973. The election returns for the year 1973 74 are as fol lows: The Most Worshipful Grand Master, William B. Odom Jr. 33°; R.W . Deputy G rand M a s te r. A lto n I). Johnson 32°; R.W . Senior Grand Warden, Joseph B. Henderson 32°: R.W . Junior Grand Warden, John T. Blow Jr. 32°; R.W . Grand Trea surer. Vernon C. Butler 33°; Those elected in the Grand Chapter were Grand Matron Beulah Mills; Grand Worthy Patron. Folia T. Ball; Grand Associate Matron. Beatrice Mason; Grand Conductress, Juanita Isaacs; Grand As soriate Condustress, Layola Brown; G rand L e c tu re r, Charles Person; Grand Sec r e ta r y . Clareese Shelby; Reserve Book Room, 108 SMC throughout the semi nar. The Reserve Book Room will be open this summer from 7:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday Thursday; 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fridays; and 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturdays. Registration for the semi nar is now open in the Poetry Information and Re source Center, 435 Smith Center. Grand Assistant Secretary. E. Jean Dillard; Grand C.C. of F.C.. Vethel Hall PGM; 3 year trustee. Evora James; Grand Treasurer. Belen E. Riley. A A . . . z/z tim e o f need & CALDWELLS COLONIAL MORTUARY N I 14th at Sandy and Hurnsidc 232-41 I I Model C ities Child C a re C en ters a re taking applications for su m m er en ro llm en t. C all . . . . METRO AREA 4-C COUNCIL POINT of INFORMATION & REFERRAL These churches support your paper thru advertisem ent ALLEN TEMPLE CME CHURCH C om er of 8tti and Skidmore Sunday School 9:30 a jn . Sunday Worship 11:00 a jn . Christian Youth Fellowship 6:00 pan. (Second and Fourth Sundays) WELCOME TO ST. MARK'S BAPTIST Reverend Thomas L . Strayhand, M in iste r CHURCH 119 N . E . M o rris Sunday Service 9:15/11:00a jn . Evening Service 7:30 pan. Reverend Edward W ilder Church and School for Community ST. ANDREW’S CATHOLIC CHURCH Reverend Bertram Griffin 806 N.E. Alberta Portland. Oregon 97211 281 4429 Masses: 9:00 a.m. Hymns 10:30 a.m. Choir 12:00 p.m. Folk Mass ß e r e a n (Baptikt Ckuicti Vancouver Ave. First Baptist Church 3138 N. Vancouver Ave. Phone 282-9496 Sunday School Morning Worship 9:00 A.M. 1 1:00 A.M. Dr. O. B. Williams, Pastor a heart-felt welcome” J he churcli with Methodist £ * 4888 North Vancouver Avenue * 8 8 1 -0 8 8 0 / 8 8 4 -8 3 8 4 Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School "W here we sing our faith" 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 6:00 p.m. Young Disciples. Youth Group, Adult Bible Teacher Training 7:00 p.m. Evening Service Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Prayer and Bible Study .. Th ey received the W o r d ... a n d searched the scriptures d a ily . . . " Acts 1 7:11 . l t URT CHU,- St. Joseph Masons meet The Most Worshipful St. Joseph (irand Lodge of Ore gon, A. F. & M. and the M t. Olivet Grand Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will hold their Annual Grand Com muniealion on July 5th to 7lh. The King and Queen Coronation will be held at the Banquet on July 7th, 7:00 p.m., al the Thunder bird Motor Inn. The public is invited Io attend. This ye ar's them e is "Today's Challenge in So cielv". St. A n d rew 's S u m m er School lor neighborhood gradeschoolers was off to a good start on Monday, June 18. Thia year the six week program is designed for 80 children and includes fun activities as well as strong academ ic cu rric u lu m . Sr. Grace Tash, a read ing specialist who will be at the school in the fall, is on hand to give special attention to students who can benefit by her expertise In addition to certified teachers and college students who act as class room instructors, St. An drew's has a full and ener getic staff of neighborhood youth volunteers and NYC Workers who act as aides and plan afternoon activities. The summer schedule in cludes weekly field trips to local and out of town spots of interest. This full and varied program at St. Andrew's has attracted many youngsters and the high daily atten dance seems proof that the program is meeting neigh borhood needs. Rev. W illie O. Peterson, Pastor A . Loo Hondorson, M in iste r 5 8 2 8 N.E. 8th Church School ................................................. Morning Worship ................................... Wed Noon — The Hour of Power Wed Prayer & Class Meeting Nursery Care Provided 2 8 8 -5 4 2 9 9:45 am 11:00 am 12:00 noon 7:30 pm W o oro m e k in g our Neighborhood A Brotherhood' M A R A N A T H A CHURCH 1222 NE Skidmore Church school and Bible class: Sunday morning worship: Sunday Evening worship: Wednesday Evening prayer: Friday Worship Service: 9:15 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 288-7241 Bob Harrison - Pastor t
