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About Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1974)
PortUnd/Oboerver Page 6 « Thursday. May 1«. 1974 R O D A M N A D E E easy * How Leakproof Is Your Roof? SEM LER / Check . . . see. Is rh i» th e S p rin g you'll need a oew roof? Let us look it over, find any trou ble spots and give I Pricing articles tor the Northeast YWCA Garage and Bake Sale on May 18th are (left to right): Theresa Toney, Wanda Minner and Felicia Warren. Y Teens. The sale is scheduled to raise lunds to help send Northeast area girls ages 8 to 17 to Westwin on the Pacific. estimates. Free. WENDELL E. B R O W N C O N S TR U C TIO N C O M P A N Y Portland golfers win Roofing • Cement W ork • Remodeling • Construction A M odrl Neighborhood Business M em ber Albina Contractor* Association 575 N . K illin g s w o r th The Greenacres Golf Club of Vancouver. B.C. held their Fourth Annual Amateur Tournament May 11th and 12th. A field of 160 com- petitors played for a prize list of approximately $3,000. Leisure Hour Golf Club of Portland had 23 players competing against partici pants from Seattle. Van couver. and the surrounding area. As usual, the leisure players responded well, meeting the challenge head on and played some out standing golf. For the first time in the club's history the members chartered a bus for the trip to B.C. removing the tension and strain of driving for the golfers, which proved to most advantageous. There were more Leisure Hour winners than ever before in the Tournament's four year history. The winners included: Charles Ganter - 1st day medalist (Championship Divi sion); Jesse Rogers (B-Div.l; John Miller (B-biv.l; George Jones (C-Div.); Frank Bain tC-Div.); Terry Williamson (C-Div.); Duke Johnson |A-Div.); Bill Newborn (A Div.); Tim Cuff (A-Div.h Morris Turner (B-Div.); Carl Bowles (C-Div.); Charles Gar denhire (C-Div.). Leisure Hour Golf Club held their monthly sweep stakes at Lewis River Golf Course. A tight but short front nine and long back nine gives the Lewis River course a Dr. Jeckel - Mr. Hyde 2 8 9 -5 5 4 9 D r. B E R N A R D W i l l G l a d l y Q u o te Y o u D e n ta l P r ic e s IN A D V A N C E D /i.B e w tz l A lth o N e w D e n ta l A d v e r t is in g R e s t r ic t io n s a re in E ffe c t . . . i t is m y s in c e re P r o fe s s io n a l b e lie f that YOU NAVE The R ig h t I o K now All th e Focts you wish to Know m o r d e r to se c u re Your N e e d e d O e n to l S e rv ic e , w e w.M b e g la d t o a n s w e r y o u r e w e s » *« « * jusi PMoet o« (AU at out owki D e n ta l R e p a irs NO APPOINTMENT K l 10 1 0 ★ A t Your C o n trem an «» . . " ★ fn O u r O w n D a n to / Lob N o Finance C o m p an y o r Bank to D e a l W ith ★ I ire a u rd I M M M I I I M Ira tfo A le ALL OfNTAL QnAuAancs- Accepted * I I ID c r » I f » « « II » W tsstd I I 1.1 > • d b n t is t HOURS • 30 AM to S O O P M Closed Sotu’ da» £4^ 5 1 5 s w 4 ,h Ave I c i a c t a A ide' A WevkMsp.on TOlRllFliTl!WaÂHŸ 48 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! • MEMBERS OF UNITED GROCERS, INC. LEAN CENTER CUT RIB C H O P * FAMILY PACK CHOPS STAR-KIST SW A N SO N ’S, TV TUNA DINNERS 44t CHICKEN, TURKEY, SALISBURY STEAK OR CHOPPED SIRLOIN LITE MEAT, CHUN K STYLE 6 ’/ 2 ox Tin Limit 3 10 ox Six« GRAPEFRUIT CROWN JUICE FLOUR WESTERN FAMILY BLEACHED OR UNBLEACHED 10 lb BAG I CRISP, SOLID 29 54« Limit O na Bag 4 6 ox Tin 39« LETTUCE 5 • e e Limit 3 appearance. As usual, there was the happiness mixed with the normal golfers complaints too many missed shots and putts. Ix>w gross score for the day was a struggling 77 by Charlie Ganter. - Right on his heels was "Old Folks" Tim Cuff and Bill Newborn«-, each with 78s. John Kelly was crowned sweepstakes champ for the month of May with a net 66. In the process he acquired the name "Killer". On the 5th hole, a 481 yard par 5, he hooked his second shot into a group that was waiting on the 6th tee. hitting Booker Gibson in the chest; and on the 14th hole, another long par 5, he pulled his drive, this time almost hitting Em mette Pouncil. Hence forth, beware of "Killer" Kelly. The dates for Leisure Hour's 30th Annual Tourna ment. to be held at Colwood National Golf Course, are August, 4th, 5th and 6th. Plans are being made for the most festive event ever held in the city. Y honors volunteers There isn’t any age limit for the YWCA volunteers who provide thousands of hours of service for children, young people, adults and senior citizens. Mrs. Lucille Edwards. 94 years young, is one of a mailing crew of three whose ages add up to 258 years. Ava Mashie. Thelma Lam bert and Ronnetta Walker are high school girls in N ortheast Portland who assist with children's pro grams, arts and crafts, and field trips. Young mothers and grandmothers assist with Preschool programs and at the Y’s Buys Shop, which helps to support the ramping programs at Westwind on the Pacific. Young fathers and grandfathers help on camping and advisory com mittees. The Women's Re source Center, with its job bank and library, are com pletely staffed by young women volunteers. Approximately 600 YWCA volunteers for the 1973-74 season will be honored on May 19th at a special pro gram and luncheon from 1 to 3 p.m. at the Downtown YWCA. 1111 S.W. 10th Avenue. The OYOYOS will recreate authentic African culture through music, dance and fashion, according to Mrs. Helengrant Weaver, volun j teer coordinator and general chairman for the event. Luncheon will be prepared by the YWCA staff with Mrs. Joyce Roggi, luncheon chairman. Volunteers provide out standing service to all YWCAl Centers. The Northeast, Center, 12« N. Alberta. has H Community Relation» Com« mittee (»f volunteers that hie. scheduled all type» of evellW from career planning for highi school students to workshops on education, employment ami |M>lilieal opportunilH’». Ellis C U aners RENEW THE BEAUTY OF YOUR GARMENTS Expert Tailoring Phone 281 3662 3300 N. Williams Ave. John H. Ellis » e On Sunday. April 21st, the local branch of the NAACP held their “Annual Kick-Off Membership Drive", which marks the beginning of their Spring effort. According to President Casaon, this drive has special meaning because the branch ia trying to reach the goal set by Regional Director lx-onard Carter, before he died on April 12th. Every branch in Region I is having a special thirty day drive for members as a tribute to Mr. Carter. The special drive will end Sunday. May 26th. in order that the report ran be turned in thirty days In-fore the National Convention in July. Brothers James Lee and C.A. White are co-chairmen of the Membership Coni mittee. Casson urges that Black people not forget the 65 years that the NAACP has worked for equality and made much of the present success of Blacks possible. He urged that all persons concerned with freedom and equality join the NAACP now. The Artisan Guild«- has announced the signing of The Mime Movement Theater to highlight the entertainment mrtion of the “Mediaeval May« Fair«-" at Washington Square May 16th through the 19th. Also appearing as part of the continuous fret- entertainment are: The Wizard Marchais the Mag nificent: Pat Hernon. Mt-di aeval Inn balladmonger: the Mime Movement Theater; Mediaeval dancers from the Society for Creative An achronism and Marian Gay lord. a miip-trel. For the artisan portion of the faire, more than 100 craftsm en have gathered from throughout the North west to display and sell their wares. The variety of arts and crafts iseveral of which will be demonstrated) range from paintings to pottery, dulcimer crafting to wood carving, weavings to fine gold jewellery. The Zeta Sigma Omega Chapter. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, cordially invites the public to attend its presents tion of "Fashionetta”. May 19th, from 4 to 6 p.m. at St. Andrews Catholic Church, N.E. 9th and Alberta Streets. Fashions shown will be from Mary Ellen's Boutique. Guest models featured will be Cora Smith, Colleen Nolte and Amise Perry Hall. The donation is $2.00. The Union Avenue Re development Program, oper ated by the City of Portland and partially funded by the Model Cities program, will involve significant changes in the Union Avenue area in terms of mass transit, traffic, street alignment and eco- nomic development, Meetings are open to the public and community par ticipation is urged. The next meetings are: Ill Thursday. May 16, 1974, 5329 N.E. Union Ave nue, Room 226. 6:00 p.m. 12) Tuesday. June 4. 1974, Irvington Association. 2710 N.E. 14th, 7:00 p.m. Additional meetings are being scheduled on an on going basis. Questions con cerning meetings should b<- direrted to Herman Brame, 5329 N.E. Union Avenue. Rm. 224. 288 8261. ext. 48. The Oregon School Finance Committee will hold a public meeting Saturday, May 18th. at Jefferson High School. 5216 North Kerby Avenue. The meeting begins at 9:30 a.m. Scheduled to address the committee are Charles Cle- mans, director of inter governmental relations for Portland Public Schools. Clemans will discuss the current trends in f«*d«-ral funding for compensatory education. The committee is com posed of 11 legislators and 10 public members appointed by the leadership of Oregon Legislature. A research group working under a grant from the Ford Foundation assists the rommittee in con ducting the study of the present system of school finance in Oregon. The public is invited to attend the day-long session. “Summer will b«- saf«-r for children who are 'drown proof«-d'." believes th«- Port land Community College Conimunity Education Divi sion, which will offer swim ming lessons for children throughout the summer. Held in the PCC Sylvania pool, two week sessions, con sisting of ten 45 minute lessons each, will begin Jun«- 24th and continue through August 30th. They art- scheduled betw een 12:00 noon and 3:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. The cost of each session is $3.75. S w im m in g p r o fic ie n c y levels include “beginner", "advanced beginner", "inter mediate", and "advanced". Non swimmers must lx- 54 inches tall. For further information, refer to the PCC Community Education catalog, or ca PCC's Southwest Center at 639 6110 or 639 6111. Loaves a n d Fishes (Continued from pg. 1, col. 3) tor of FISH; Helen Manning, member, City-County Com mission on Aging; Russell Peyton, former director of the Metropolitan Human Re lations Commission; Pamela Qualley, current vice chair man of Loaves and Fishes; Dale Read, president of Dale's Catering Service; and Reverend Dale Stitt, former vice chairman of Ixiaves and Fishes. Board members elected to serve as the 1974-75 nomi nating committee are: Mar garet Hamilton, Charles D regnie, Vivian Deeding, Martha Shull and George True j A CKSOjy.s COBB Subsidiary of O w l R adio A TV Co. Gospel Jazz, Soul and Pop L.P. Tapas A Accessories Etc. Northwest’s Largest In Gospel Records and Tapes Phone 287-411« WEBB JA( KHDN IDwnerl 1621 N. Vancouver Ave. Portland. Oregon 97217 Open 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. The Citixens Bicycle Ad visory Committee is calling a public m«*eling, scheduled for May 16. 1974. at 7:00 p.m. in the City Council chambers. The purpose of thia meeting is to obtain new information and guidance from neigh borhood associations. Bicycle intereat groups and the general public are invited and will be heard as well. Of (»articular interest to the conimitt«*e is the identifies tion of first priority areas at th«- n«-ighb«irhood level that will improve the safety of the existing streets and roadways. The Texas Social Club will hold a Silver Tea on Sunday. May 26. 1974. from 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. at the home of Mr. arid Mrs. Arthur Cox Sr.. 5526 N.E. Jessup. Dona lions will be accepted. The public- is invited. The Vancouver Branch of the NAACP will hold its Annual Tea at the Vancouver P.U.D., Sunday, May 19th. from 1 to 5 p.m. The public is cordially invited to attend and enjoy good fellowship. Accepted ★ • h oi m t sad WsMars taeab Vaiososd ____ PAws.- 2 7 7 - 7 2 0 0 DA. LARRY S.W . 3rd A M O R R ISO N ♦ Located in Sf MLKR OPTICAL OFFICIS A i »«dato Beetees ef Optometry-PORTUM B t. Larry M M L H -B R . I . MULI—B I. M. H U Y O p io m t in u t In O th»r S E M LEH OZZrcec In c lu d - DR G W AI.I.IS - DK H WEBB
