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Observer
Thursday, October 11, 1973
PCC trains shoe repairmen
Program airs Outreach
Can an untrained minority
youth get a good job in the
'Uildfng Lsades ia Portland?
Charles Canter, Director of
the Urban League's Project
Outreach, and Louis (D.J.)
Johnson, explain what steps
are necessary.
Ganter, as Director, ex­
plains technical points of the
project. D.J., a graduate of
Kent Russell is one of five
Portland Community College
students using a shoe repair
shop as a classroom thia fall.
The college launched a one
year course in shoe repair
following a plea from the
Master Shoe Repair Associa
tion of Oregon, whose spokes
men say their trade "is
dying".
Portland's shoe repair shops
have dwindles! in number
from over 300 to leas than 40
in recent years. Shop owners
feel that low apprenticeship
wages have been one of the
reasons for the apparent lack
of interest in the trade.
Their idea was to make
available a more productive
way of entering the trade,
enabling younger members
of the profession to buy into
existing shops and 'Till the
gap" left by retiring shoe
repairmen.
The result is the PCC
course in which students
work a 40-hour week with a
shop owner his only teacher,
the shop his only classroom,
Russell, formerly of Eu
gene, has been learning the
craft from Dave Vanek, who
owns a repair shop in East
port Plaza.
Vanek shares his know
ledge of the use and main­
tenance of equipment, and
bench work, including stit
chery, heel and sole work,
and reshaping
the apprentice program, ex­
plains his feelings, while he
reflects on previous work
experiences.
For an indepth report on
Project Outreach, tune in
Sunday, October 14th at 8:30
p.m. on KPTV Channel 12
and see "How Far Can You
Go", or go to 5329 • N.E.
Union, Project Outreach of­
fices.
R
Harvey Garnett, owner of Alameda Cinema (right) with
Charlton Heston at the National Association of Theater
Owners conference in San Francisco. Garnett was named to
NATO's Minority Affairs Affirmative Action Committee. He
is one of four Black theater owners in the nation.
L o n g h a ir ’s
Womens clinic opens
S o u l s p o tlig h t is on
WILLIE HUTCH
This w e e k fo r
A psychological counseling
clinic for women operated by
women is gearing up for a
busier schedule during the
school year at Portland State
University.
Called the Women’s Psy­
chological Clinic, the service
operates on the premise that
some women may want to
take advantage of psycho­
logical counseling from other
women rather than men.
The clinic is staffed by
Carol Gygi. a graduate stu­
dent in urban studies at
PSU, and Courtney Good
monson, a psychology doc­
toral student.
The two
women founded the clinic
last year.
Ms. Goodmonson said the
clinic will add an additional
3 .2 9
A ls o , 5O< o f f
on a n y S o u l a lb u m
w it h th is a d
NOW HERE
ELSE
BUT
LONGHAIR
Evenings til 9
H eekends til 8
915 S.W . 9th
Downtown
therapist this year to met.
an increased demand for
counseling services.
“Our
goal is to reach women in the
community with a counseling
service that otherwise would
not be available to them at
such a moderate price." she
said.
There is a fee schedule for
both individual and group
counseling sessions.
The hours of the clinic,
which is in Room 365, Cramer
Hall. 730 S.W. Mill, are be­
tween 9 a.m. and 2 p.m.
Monday through Friday.
For more information on
the clinic, call Ms. Good
monson or Ms. Gygi through
the D epartm ent of P sy ­
chology at Portland State
University at 229 3923.
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3000
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A L B E R TA
Q
Same dude with a different plan
in another country with
a different man.
The
AN NEW
SIG SHORE
Production
SUrnnt
<
by MURIEL JANSEN
xvxzz-v
BLACK HISTORY THROUGH COOKING
I had heard about “The
Historical Cookbook for the
American Negro.” I knew
it was out of print and that
no one who owned a copy
wanted to part with it. A
precious document of reci­
pes honoring famous Blacks
of the past.
In a bookstore in Harlem
I met a woman who knew
Dorothy Height, National
President of The National
Council of Negro Women,
publishers of the book. She
suggested I get in touch
with her. Even the Council
didn't want to let their copy
out of the office. Then by
chance I met a fellow work­
er at Best Foods who knew
the book. Her sister Helen
Norvelle was a regional
Director of NCNW in 1958
when th* book was publish­
ed and she offered to let me
borrow her book. There were
io many recipes I wanted to
try, and so much to read
about Black history; pictures
and documents to study-a
delight in every way. Here
is just one recipe from the
book, Banana Nut Bread.
Now that I know there’s
a copy of “The Historical
Cookbook for the American
Negro" in the Schomburg
Collection at 103 West 135th
Street in New York City,
I may refer to it again.
BANANA N UT BREAD
1 cup dark corn syrup
H cup shortening
2 eggs, beaten
cups sifted flour
tablespoon baking powder
teaspoon salt
cup mashed,ripe bananas
cup chopped nuts
Grease 1 (9 x 5 x 2 3/4-inch)
loaf pan. Stir together corn
syrup and shortening. Add
eggs Beat until light and
fluffy. Sift together flour,
baking powder and salt. Add
to tTeamed mixture alter­
nately with bananas. Mix
well. Stir in nuts. Turn bat­
ter into greased loaf pan.
Bake in 375°F. oven 55
minutes or until cake tester
comes out clean and loaf ia
a golden brown. Remove
from pen. Cooi on rack.
Makes 1 (o a f.
Note: Muriel Jansen is a
home economist with Beat
Foods, a Division of CPC
international Inc. She test­
ed the reape for Banana
Nut Bread with Karo corn
syrup, using margarine for
the shortening
Geneva’s Cocktails
RON (TNEAl “SUPER FU ULT rock ih
« B U nUZM
COOK
«MUT
P re s e n ts In C o n c e rt
The Crusaders
&
Grove Washington Jr.
F ri. O c t. 12 8 :p m
Kent Russell learns the finer points of shoe repair in
Portland Community College's new leath er Crafts program
which places students in an on the job situation with an ex
perienced shoe repairman.
He will also teach the stu
dent his techniques for mak
ing leather bags, belts, and
watchbands.
Vanek, who has been in
the repair business 14 years,
says he shares his skills
enactment of the Civil Rights
Act of 1968, with its l.nr
housing title."
Senator Edward Brooke,
the only Black member of
the Senate, was the guest
speaker at the dinner which
honored a series of Black
elected officials at the county,
city and state levels. Many
of the 2.621 Blacks holding
elective offices around the
country are expected to at
tend a day long workshop on
"Black Politics and the Ia>g
islative Process" preceeding
the Caucus dinner.
Boise principal
(Please turn to pg. 4, col. 5)
these centers would attract,
voluntarily by reason of their
quality, middle class children
in sufficient numbers to pro­
vide a healthy balance of
student enrollment.
This
would give additional re­
sponse to those who feel that
our administrative transfer
program is too much 'one
way’.”
Blanchard also admonished
staff members to apply an
equal standard of conduct:
“i challenge all teachers
and administrators this eve­
ning to renew their effort to
provide consistently the same
type of firm, even handed
discipline and understanding
they would expect for their
own children. This should be
carried out with respect to
all students, irrespective of
background. I am convinced
that that is what the parents
of this community want.
This superintendent will back
this staff in that renewed
effort regardless of the num
her of suspensions and the
consequent number of times
parents are required to come
to the school to get the
issues resolved.
“This is not a blank check
to vindictiveness, when de
--
......
,lsa
no
fixed terms or enrollment
dates for the shoe repair
course.
Interested persons
may register nt any time
during the year by contacting
Geraldine Pearson, PCC, 241
6111.
G e t D o w n P r o d u c tio n
because he has recognized
the need for "conscientious,
steady help".
"When Kent is done, he
will know every facet of the
shop and should be ready to
run one of his own."
Mitchell earns award
(Continued from pg. 1, col. 6)
Nation's Capital. His greatest
triumph was perhaps the
part he played in the passage
of the Civil Rights Act of
1964.
In 1969 he was
awarded the Spingarn Medal
for "his selfless devotion to
the task of ending racial
bias; his uncompromising re
jection of racism, white or
Black; his wisdom and te­
nacity in the pursuit of just
laws; his abiding faith in the
dem ocratic process as a
means of achieving freedom
and equality for all; and the
pivotal role he has played in
The college has a waiting
liat of other shoe repair bus
inessm en throughout the
Portland area who would like
to train students. Teaching
shops are selected by PCC
on the basis of experience
and reputation.
veloping seif discipline and
modifying behavior is the
professional preference. But.
a school or educator that arts
rationally will be supported.
Fashions
benefit
A Fashion Show to benefit
the Volunteer Program of
the Albina Multi Service
Center will be held at the
Hilton Hotel on November
4th from 5:30 to 9:30 p.m.
The proceeds of the fashion
show, which will include din
ner, will be used for the
benefit of low income persons
with special needs that can
not be met by governmental
programs.
The Fashion Show is spon
sored by Montgomery Wards
at Jantzen Beach and the
Jantzen Beach Center. Mem
bers of the Trail Blazers are
scheduled to model as well as
act as escorts for models.
For additional information
contact Mrs. Helena Harrell,
Volunteer Coordinator, 280
6910.
Free
R e s e r v e s e a tin g
$ 4 .0 0 -$ 4 .5 0 -$ 5 .0 0
T ic k e ts
lip m a n 's
A ll stores
Stevens & sons — Lloyd Ct
Lin coln Savings & Loan
E ve rybo dy's Records
79th & Stark
S.W C an yon Rd
A m e ric a n Records in V a n io u v e r
Starts Thursday
Sale. Save 20%
on all our flame
retardant sleepwear
for boys.
Sale 3
Reg. 3 .79. Ixing sleeve ski
style pajamas for pre school
boys.
Dynel® modacrylic
knit in assorted patterns.
Pre school boys 2/3, 4/5, 6/7.
Sale 3 98
(not shown)
Reg. 4.98. School age boys
ski style pajamas in sizes
8/20. 12/14. 16/18.
Sale 2 39
Reg 2.99. Boys' ski style
pajamas of Fortrel® poly
ester flannel with Dynel®
modacrylic cuffs and trim.
Assorted prints. Pre school
sizes 2 3. 4/5, 6/7.
Sale 3 54
Reg 4.45. School age boys
cotten flannel ski style paja
mas with Dynel® modacrylic
cuffs and trim.
Assorted
prints. S.M.L.
^•Je prices effective
through Sunday.
Happy Birthday Party
For your bast buys on 1973-1974
Chrysler-Plymouth Valiant or Duster
M e e tin g Rooms
Roy Burnett today. All models
Tw o Pool Tables
available for immediate delivery.
Free Pool Lessons
--GODFREY
RAYMOND
CALVIN
OMBRIDGE-STJACOUES-LOCKHÄRT COLOR by DeLuxe* [Äj
Two detectives mly a mother cm M Im .
Monday Thursday and Saturday:
Friday: 5:45 pm .
Sunday: 3:45 p.m.
Reg. 6.25. Robes for boys in favorite wrap styling with tie
closure. Cotton flannel. Assorted colors.
Paul & G e n ev a K n au ls
ROY BURNETT
O w n e rs
"Porrlùnti i Finest A utom otive D ealer”
i EE>
MUU«
II
Sale prices effective through Sunday.
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
5:45
4228 N. Williams
Boys robe sale
Sale $5
282-6363
IMPERI Al S — CHRYSLERS
P' YM O U TH S-VALIA N TS— BARRACUDAS
12 3 M'»*/ Broadway
Used ( a n 222-18*13
JCPenney
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