I
I
Portland Observer
Girls seek pageant crown
The 1975 Junior Miss
Black Oregon Pageant will
be held Sunday, April 27th,
7:00 p.m. at the Sheraton
Motor Hotel.
Tw enty five
young ladies 10, 11. and 12
years
of
age
will
be
competing for the title with
the winner receiving a trip
to Disneyland for two and
an opportunity to attend
charm school.
Each con
teatant will be presenting a
talk on "The Wonderful
World of Magic."
The
winner will lie crowned by
John Johnson of the Port
land Trailblazers.
The purpose of the page
ant is to give young girls
the opportunity to develop
pome, self confidence, make
new friends and at the
same time receives prizes.
They are taught the im
portance of knowing how to
compete and self satiafac
tion that comes with doing
your best. The contestants
have been practicing lor
one month and their activi
ties included a alumbei
party, attending church as a
group and a tea for the
parents and judges.
The twenty five contest
ants are:
Kim Swopes.
Jackie Carter, Anna M ane
Higgins, Florence Stafford,
Curious Hicks and Mr. Roy
J Harris. All proceeds will
ba given to the Kidney
Association of Oregon, and
tickets are available at the
door and from each con
leslant
$2.50 adults and
$1.00 for children.
Africa
featured
Cheri Henderson is P o rt
land Observer entry.
Beverly Moten, Florida Me
Donald, Deborah Johnson,
Lisa Bonner, Cheri Hender
son, Traci Smith, Josephine
Brown, Slarla Glass, Lisa
Hankins, Patie Jones. Kathi
Harrell, Judy Hudson, Kelli
Jarrell. Sandra Patterson.
Lori Burns, Wendy Crum
ble, Angela Hill, Leslie
Culmar, Kim Woods, De
ronia James and Kim Dish
man. Each contestant will
be judged on her appear
ance. speech and poiae. We
have a good set of judges
and their job isn't an easy
one.
Our Judges include:
Ms. Erma Hepburn. Ms.
Keba Allmon, Ms. Patsi
Andrews, Ms. Freddye Pe
tett. M r. Fred Markey, Mr.
Each school in Area I I I la shown as part of a cluster on
the map.
a. Beaumont |6M|, Alameda |K-5|, Sabin |R-5 and
Hally wand |K 5 |.
In the Beaumont duster Hollywood serves as a swing
school with students moving both north and south. It is the
recommendation of the committee that it consider becoming
a K 5. year round school, thus providing an option for
parents in both the Fernwood and Beaumont clusters as
well as enabling it to serve 25% more younsters. Sabin
would continue to realize its goals as a community school in
addition to the direction it might take as a primary renter.
Alameda would continue its exploration of program
development, thus offering parents and students in the
duster educational choice.
b. F era wood |6-d|, Irviagtoa |K-5|, M o relh arst |K -5)
aad Normaadale IK-5|.
In the Fernwnod rluater. Irvington has developed an
early childhood focus which draws students from other
areas Normandale would be an excellent site to develop a
primary
alternative
program,
possibly year
round,
substantially different from the schools which surround it.
l<aurelhurst, with its recent renovations and some open
spare, has the opportunity of featuring a program that
Irvington and Normandale lack the facilities to provide.
c. M t. Tabor |6-N|, Gleoeoe |K-5|, Sunnyside |K-5|,
Buckman Irloael, and a portion of Richmond I clone |.
Mt. Tabor and Sunnyside are scheduled for building
modifications, using monies allocated several years ago,
which will enhance each of these structures and create
opportunities for varied programs Fxlwards will serve the
Mt. Tabor, Hosford and Creston clusters offering a year
round school option to interested families.
d. Hosford |6-M|. Abernathy |K-5|. Grout |K-5|, Edwards
|K 5|, aad a portion of Boise IK S) upper grade students.
Hosford was selected as the upper grade center for that
cluster because of its location and additional space. Grout
presents an alternative if. in planning with the deaf center,
Hosford seems unworkable.
Abernathy has an effective
non graded model of primary education on which to build.
Grout, which has been very full until now, will have more
flexibility in the use of its building under the reorganization
plan.
Boise has concentrated program efforts on the
attainment by all students of basic skills.
e. Creston |6-N|, Atkinson |K-5| and a portion of
Richmond |close|.
Creston was chosen to be the upper grade center because
of the grounds, the size and potential life of the building,
and its flexibility for a variety of programs. Younson
families over time will make the transition to Binnsmead.
Both Kellogg and Atkinaon will be for primary units within
their buildings.
f. Sellwood |5-N|, IJewellyn IK-41, Ih u iw a y IK-41.
Brooklyn Irlooel aad a portion of Boise |K -5| upper grade
students.
Brooklyn upper graders are already at Sellwood;
program development is well under way and the Llewellyn
community will ioin with Sellwood in the coming year to
further develop that site as an upper grade center and
Llewellyn as a primary school. The inclusion of Boise and
Duniway students will increase the opportunities at
Sellwood for a rich and diverse program.
g. lame l«-«l. Arleta |K 5| and Woodstock
The development of a comprehensive program for Lane
as an upper grade center will enable students in those
grades now at Woodstock to take advantage of the la n e
center.
Students from A rietta and Lewis can join to
expand the program as Lane youngsters in K 5 adopt those
schools as their primary centers.
b. Flint.
Eliot serves the entire city as an Early Childhood
Education Center.
Eliot's older students now attend
Buckman. At the time Buckman closes Eliot students will
move to Sunnyside.
FOR
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V A R IE TIE S you lik.
SIZES you w a n t
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"About Africa,” a special
introduction to African cul
ture for young people will
take place at the Portland
Art Museum on Saturday,
April 26th at 12:30 p.m.
Authentic African songs,
dances, and music will be
presented by Paul Tracey.
A lively and gifted story
teller as well as a musician,
he will portray lions and
rabbits and crocodiles and
many other animals who
frequent the tales of the
African country side.
Tracey, born in South
Africa, gained much of his
knowledge of African cul
ture from his father, who
founded the International
Library of African Music.
There is no charge and
the public is invited to
attend.
Pleasure
record
prem iers
K Q IV 's
ow n
C ro w n
Prince of Rhythm and Blues
Donny
A d a ir and the
Northwest's number one
Rhythm. Blues and Jazz
band have announced what
promises to be one of the
most gala events in Port"
land. May 1st a Live World
Album Premier will be held
at Portland's Ramadi Inn
downtown.
F a n ta s y R e c o rd s of
Berkeley, California has re
leased Pleasure's first Al
bum titled Dust Yourself
Off and Midnight at the
Oasis, their first single.
Exactly Midnight at the
Oasis will mark Donny
A d air's
25th
B irth d a y .
Thought by many to be
soul 107's number one Disc
Jockey the “Crown Prince"
has been very active in
s ta tio n p ro m o tio n s of
groups and
is spinning
records at Portlands live
liest discotheque.
Peters
Habit, after hours on week
ends.
Advance tickets for the
May 1st dance are on sale
at the House of Sound
Record Shop 3606 N. W il
liams Avenue.
Thursday, April 24. 1975
Page 3
DR. JEFFREY BRADY Says:
DO Not Put Off Needed Dentol (o r e "
Enjoy Dental Health N ow and
Improve Your Appearcnce
(O B I IN Al
TOUR (ONVlNHNd
OPEN SATI j RDA* MOlhthb
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ON All 01 h l'il
NSulAhd PlANY
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COMPII l i QfhlAl liSVICF
U N IO N O S COASSANT O IN T A l IN S U IS N C I
c o v is s g i a c c ie u o o n to u s
M U O IO O IN T IS T S T
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A n y S o rb
H O U t i W e . b d o , . S J O o m to
S a t S JO o .m . t o t p .m
DR. JEFFREY B RA DY, DENTIST
SEMIEEI BUILDING
S V
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P o r ’ io n d
O 'e q o n
Take E te v o t e to 2n<i f lo o ' 3 ' a S’ i ' i t m , ct
P h o n e :2 2 8 -7 5 4 5