I
Page 6
Portland Observer
Thursday. September 4. 1975
Boy Scouts
(Continued from p. 1 cd. 31
like the one that was hell
in Norway last month They
can participate in ramping
activities more often than
Troops in Albina because of
their financial status. How
ever, these are not the
main reasons anymore, if a
boy cannot afford to pay
the registration fee i$2.00
per year) to join the
program, it is possible for
him to join with our paying
If he needs or wants a
uniform, one ran be pro
curred free, if he wants to
go to one of the sixteen
different campsites for a
day or week long ramps
with meals and non stop
fun. there are rampership
programs available to them
free!
"The lark of parental
participation is the primary
reason scouting lacks the
visability in the
Black
community. It's up to us to
take an active part in the
interests and activities of
our children
Be it Little
L e a g u e . G irl S c o u ts ,
Y.M.C.A. etc
We must
realize that being active in
our childrens en d eavors
help to strengthen our
communities because we
will he working together in
one common cause
our
children
That's why I
think Scouting is impor
tant."
n ew a
The four delegates from the Portland YWCA to
National Teen Organization iNTOl Conference held in
Francisco discuss youth classes and activities ottered by
Portland YWCA The young women from left to right
the
San
the
are
Cindy Kaady, Martha Ensunsa. Freda Walker and Mary
Hughes Ms. Walker, representative from the N.E. YWCA,
was elected NTO leader, one of twelve in the nation.
Freda W a lk e r chosen Y teen le a d e r
Freda Walker, 4403 N.
Concord, one of four Port
land YWCA delegates to
the National Teen Organi
zation INTO) Western Re
gion Conference was elected
NTO leader, one of twelve
in the nation.
The Con
ference was held in San
Francisco August 15th 18th
Ms. Walker will be a
freshman at Jefferson High
School
The Nomination
Elec
tion Committee is one of
three NTO regional com
mitlees; the others are the
Planning Committee and
the Communications Com
mittee. These committees
help plan the annual re
gional meetings However,
since there will be a
national NTO Conference in
New York City in 1976.
there will not be a regional
meeting, so the young
women w ill remain in office
for two years.
Martha Ensunsa. 7224 N.
Syracuse, who will be a
freshman at Roosevelt High
School and Mary Hughes.
1912 S.W. Sixth, who will
be a junior at Grant High
School were elected to the
Nomination Election Com
mittee. also official NTO
Western Region positions.
The fourth delegate to the
Conference from the Port
land YWCA was Cindy
Kaady. 7017 N. Alma, who
will be a freshman at
Roosevelt High School. The
elections to office were
announced at a luncheon at
the Downtown YWCA Au
gust 28th.
Those on the Nomination
Election Committee obtain
resumes and make nomina
lions for the elective offices
for the next regional meet
ing and help fill any
vacancies of offices that
occur before the next elec
tion.
The NTO leaders,
three from each of the four
regions in the United
States, meet once a year
with the National YWCA
Board in New York City.
Forty-six delegates rep
resenting YWCAs in the
western states attended the
NTO Conference According
to Gail Brown, Portland
YWCA Youth Director,
“NTO is a process of teen
w om en em p o w erm en t
working toward the eli
mination of racism." At the
C o n fe r e n c e , d e le g a t e s
learned about program
planning including how to
set goals and how to
evaluate programs. There
were speakers on juvenile
justice and racism and
workshops on racism and
dealing with feelings
The four delegates would
like to start NTO activities
in the Portland area Teen
women interested in parti
ripation should call Ms.
Brown. 223 6281. extension
52
Roslyn and ( ‘herie Henderson visit with Sandra Me Neil, a well known psychic w ho
foresees the fut urc She was cl. ctcd Miss Psychic Ann nra of 1975
V is ito r
Food stamp recipients
must exchange old series
fiMwi stamps for new ones
since the old series expired
on August 31st.
Recipients ran exchange
old stamps for new ones at
local food stamp issuance
—
U n ib e d w a y
of the C o lu m b ia W illa m ette
■ h m m r
Back to School
W IT H
I N BEANS
SWEET PEAS
Q F IU II F D
B e tte r Grades
D o n t let B L U R R E D V IS I O N an 1 E Y E S T R A IN be a h a n d i
cap
have d S rientifu Eye E x a m in a tio n and Precision
G ro u n d Lenses before School or College starts
Ho Appointment Heeded
*
Coatact Leoiei
EASY
P ro m p t
S e rv ic e
C R ED IT
*
f o llie H l
I" '
'S O F L E M S ''
m u/ It c p u liir
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EYE E X A M .
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S emler
O p to m e tris ts
V lr .r i ( r e e l • • I’u r l l a i i t l
S.W . 3 rd A M O R R IS O N
( r e d M e y e r S h a g g in g C e n t e r H A U L D i l i
SALEM —
S a le m S e m le r B ldg
U T A H a n d C O M M IB C IA l
J
EUGENE —
•
6 S W B»h S tr e e t
B e t. O llV C A W IL L A M IT T I
Associate Doctors of Optom etry • PORTLAND
» D r.
I,
Semler Dr It Hull Dr. M Kelly Dr. J. Berry
tZplomelroi, / / , O l h i- i S E M I . E K 6 W /o e» I n i h u ll-
DR G W A L L IS - O R
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9
R eunion
♦
♦
if'ontinued from p. 1 col. 3)
On September 9th at 7:00
p.m , the City Planning
Commission will discuss the
Union Avenue Redevelop
menl Plan Developed by a
committee appointed and
chaired by Mayor Neil
(ioldschimdt, the plan seeks
Io upgrade the business and
residential areas along
Union Avenue This meet
ing will be held at Concor
dia College also.
VEGETABLE
COTTACI
Kratt Solad Dressing
9
♦
9
Sandwich Bread
." K ti
French Bread »££»il. “r/sr
Cinnamon RoNs
MHd Cheddar Cheese
Large AA Eggs
jz
Lucerne Buttemtflk
Laundry Detergent
A
GAME HKNS
ROUND STKAK
2 ^ ,2 M
fc$1 2 8
= F
* 67<
62«
- z t r 59*
Whip Topping K
78*
JeHy or Preserves
88*
©
©
©
©
©
©
OR laundry
Fabric Softener
n-, h» Ea.
Beef Bansf
Meat Pies ~ 3 .8 8 '
Beef Boast 5= .’ 1"
Ground B eef- . 9 8
Corned Beef
Fryer Parts ^ v 8 8
♦ Short Bibs = .8 8
© E ra n k fritla rs .98'
© Dinner Franks ..’2“
♦ Sausage
x‘ 1"
* Lunch Meat 2 "z 89'
©Ham Potties "c’1"
98*
w
WMSOMt
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Dishwasher
OOc
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LIQUID JOY
Detergent ter Ottkei
2 2 -« .
MEAT LOAF OR
POTATOES BEAKS
AHO FRAHNS
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6 - 78
Croon Peat 52 '»"-d 9 ©Bet-air Pina TT" ’2.18
Apple Piet
——
68* ♦ Codila! Ice
F IL L E T S
BEEF LIVKR
*nwteSoa*oad
Mead. Uonwd
I Perttorty
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48'
7 8
88'
FRESH P R O D U C E
C a n n in g F r u it
BH.
w
p
C an n in g Special
|/ÎA /
r
Meetings
Located in SEMLER O P T IC A L OFFICES *
'
MIRACLE WHIP
1__
CO UNTRY
2 2 7 -7 2 » «
1 0 0 ^ Pure Florido Juke
17-a».
Can
V a n p o rt
The Vanport City Flood
Refugee and Early Ore
gonians Club of Portland
will hold its first annual
Party and Fashion Show
Reunion on Saturday. Sep
tember 17th.
The nostalgia event will
feature Miss Sondra latve.
popular I).J. of Philadel
phia. spinning records
oldies but goodies"
brought by the public
Guest speakers will be
eyewitnesses of that tragic
and destructive flood in
eluding Robert King and
Mrs. Matt Dishman.
Proceeds will provide a
scholarship for a deprived
descendent of the flood
The affair will be held at
the Elks Hall on North
Tillamook and Williams
Avenui-
The public is
invited and tickets are
available at the door.
FROZEN
ORANGE JUICE
Finest Quality Pees
9 5.1 4 1
1 3 8 ^ 3 9
analyzed the stale mental
health division budget for
the Regional Alcoholism
Board A three year grant
from the Northwest Foun
da tion has been received
recently which will cnahlc
OAPI to expand its ser
vices
Mrs. Cogan has had a
variety of experiences with
volunteer organizations and
has served as president of
the la-ague of Women
Voters.
p la n n e d
BFL-AIR
T0WH HOUSE
SAHTIANI
Cogan heads accountants club
dent financial and account
ing expertise should be
available to any group
working in the public in
terest.” continued Fleck,
who is a partner in the
accounting firm of Coopers
and Lybrand.
Among its
past activities, the group's
volunteer accountants have
prepared a r<-|>ort for Citi
zens for Children to ascer
tain the actual amount of
state resources being spent
for children and also have
office* The exchange will
lie dollar for dollar, new
scries food stamps for old
The new series was
introduced on March I.
1975. with $1. $5. and $10
denominations
STOREWIDE STOCK-UP!
SAFEWAY
Cut or Sliced in « » mm m ,
Elaine Cogan has been
chosen Executive Director
of the Oregon Accountants
for the Public Interest,
announced Myron Fleck.
President. OAPI has been
organized since 1973 to
provide in vestigative ac
■ ounting counsel without a
f.-e to non profit organiza
lions unable to afford such
serv ices.
This does not
include routine bookkeeping
nuitters
"Unbiased and indcpen
(»Mieli Franklin of New
York City is visiting at ths-
home of his parents. Mr
and Mrs
Paul Helrhcr
Franklin will be a honored
guest at the Van,M>rt FI< mm I
Refugees Party anil Dance
Ibid .11 the Elks Club.
September 13th at 7 00
p m
E xch an g e stamps
puri Jam
J Ceantry Pure Bran!
JAM
NeA4dtt.«et
© T o m a to e s
"sr
© C a n ta lo u p e
© P ro m t
YAKIMA HALE
PEACHES
Eemous Tekittw
HoU Freestone
Cenntnf Poochet
4.1
x trx .
39
i S frort Yaoetiet
He A4drtt.es
98'
POTTED MUMS
. IS *
iMk
A
FERTILIZER CLOSE OUT!
W N M i S U P P U R I LABT
HALF
PRICE
S -S rM d Weed end Feed Jd-A - l e v a FoW J 8-A
S B ran d Aff-pwrpote PeeffNear 2S-A.
SafpRate o f Antneonia J A M (o fd o a Pipara
2S-M
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P para ",*,*.* JS-M
<
Pigure
Partifirar l- < a f
I
«.«
r .-.
,
mat au» Ceepoa
•rae
e r » , .$988
2.*.88'
Panty
Hose
I I,.
'
Rn
rn p p
r n íK
« M .,
i,.«
«MnH.rtM.a4
• eHwa
M0. 1 RARTLETT
PEARS
U S. N«. 1
Canning Fruit
Narthwoit Grown
6.1
t >eet
Listerine
U AHtiMPTW
r 'lt t t e r e t f
14-et Bettle
—
84
<en Ortie I
rt ' a n
> ¡ . i a 11 ix i . 11 q r c p n - i, 11/