Page 4
Portland
Thursday, November 11th, 1976
Join Hie hum an race
j
by J. M. Cute*
f
a
D anna C o tte n . M ars h a ll Haskins. Dorothea
The s ly w mi heavy with the feathered
company aa the rank* shifted from A’a to
V'a reassessing the downdraft then mov­
ing along. Quite a buaa session was in
progress.
One bird exclaimed, "I’m tired of
people bird watching. I am now PEOPLE
WATCHING and there's one grand con
i fusion in relevance and identity."
“You're ligh t,” the other replied. "It's
down right disgusting.”
“You know what I heard,” another said,
“that Plains Baptist Church sent the
Reverend Clennon King an invitation to
join and not only that - they said they
had joined the human race, held an
emergency vote and were driving by next
Sunday to accompany him and anybody
else to their church with THE OPEN
DOORS."
The news swooped over the feathered
company and there was one grand
“tw eet-tw eet” in the sky.
Bringing up the rear, one wise bird
wondered if that other bird heard right er
dreamed up that news bulletin.
(NEXT WEEK: “The Focus of Change")
Denise
the beet pictures.
Students
publish paper
Superior advances Dunn
Boise Elementary School children pub­
lish their own monthly newspaper. Boise
Spun ini. The tabloid newspaper features
school activities, staff and students.
Articles are written by the students,
pictures are taken and the material
edited. Then the staff and their adviser,
Mrs. Beth Nance, take them to the
Observer office for typesetting.
The students do their own proofread­
ing. "lay out" and "paste up” their pages
and prepare them for printing.
Then comes the expectant wait to see
their work in print.
Boise Speaks is in its 6th year. For the
last two years the paper has been
printed.
Principal David McCrea gives the
paper credit for inspiring school spirit
and demonstrating the need for proper
writing, grammar and spelling. Some
activities seem to be more interesting
when they might appear in Boise Speaks.
boa
>d)
Superior Machine Products, Inc.,
whose plant facilities are located in
Portland, Oregon, ia a leading Pacific
Northwest automotive remanufacturer of
quality domestic and foreign water
pumpa, clutch assemblies, and clutch
discs and a warehouse distributor of new
and remanufactured fuel pumps and of
new clutch release bearings.
Byron G. Dunn, who has been with
Superior Machine Products full time for
nearly five years, has been promoted by
Superior Machine Products, Inc., to a
newly created position as an outside
marketing representative.
In making the announcement, David L.
Ehret, Superior Machine Products presi
dent, said, “With thia recognition of
outstanding performance, we will be
better able to be of continued service to
our customers.”
Byron Dunn, age 26. was formerly the
front end department foreman with su­
pervisory responsibilities for the parts
counter, order desk, packaging, finished
goods, shipping and receiving and the
produce delivery/core pickup service.
“This promotion is in accordance with
the firm's ‘promote from within policy,' "
said Mr. Ehret.
Byron Dunn, a Portland resident, is a
1968 graduate of Benson Polytechnic
High School, Portland, Oregon.
•
»
Notice
The members of the Sharon Seventh
Day Adventist Church Basketball Team
offer FREE moving service to the people
of the community. They are available on
Sunday mornings, Call Tim Baker -
2826349 or John Olive (206) 892 8697
collect.
ROZELL’S
ROZELt'S
Africa festival ¡evites essays
A total of 32 high school and college
student essayists will be invited to attend
the Second World Black and African
Festival of Arts and Culture (FESTAC),
next January as guests of the Festival's
International S ecr eta ria t, it w as
announced by the U.S. Zone Committee.
Sixteen high school students and 16
college students will be selected from
authors of 1,000-word essays on the
subject. "How Do You See the Relation­
ship Between Culture and the Struggle of
African People for Self-Determination.”
All essayists will be required to submit
with their essays documentation of then-
own activities and participation in com
munity affairs. Selections will be made on
the basis both of the quality of the essays
and the degree of the authors' community
involvement, said Dr. Jeff Donaldson.
Chairman of the U.S. Zone for FESTAC.
All essays should be in the hands of the
U.S. Zone selection committee by
November 30th, 1976 at the very latest,
Dr. Donaldson said. The papers should be
type written, double-spaced, and should
be accompanied by evidence of the
students' age, school status and specific
involvement in organizations or activities
designed to improve the community in
which they live. The essays should be
mailed to U.S. Zone/FESTAC, 1625 Eye
Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20006.
Transportation and expenses for
selected students will be arranged by the
U.S. Zone Committee. Students will have
to apply for their own passports, but
visas for travel to Nigeria will be
arranged through the U.S. Zone/
FESTAC office at the above address
nr
Play feature* natural freedom
An original multi-media production,
commissioned by the University of Port
land as a part of its Bicentennial program
and termed by its author aa "a celebra
tion of the natural freedom of man”, will
be staged on December 2nd through Sth
at 8:00 p.m. in the university's Hunt
Center Theater.
ReseU’s will give 19% e l yew- ]
price te yearn church er charity u
purchase te group« ef tee er w
The university choir, orchestra, danc­
ers and sketch artists will join the actors
and actresses in “The Last Best Hope of
Earth”. The production uses a wide
variety of music, ranging from American
Indian music to Negro spirituals. Set
design is kept to a minimum with
emphasis on lighting.
rB-Q, See
Ka
Petate Pie,
10:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.nu. Snn-Tburs
10:00 a.m. to 12 midr'gbt. Fri & Sat
N.E. UNION AT AINSWORTH
5949 N.E. (Jatea
Notice
The Albina Art Center Board of Direc­
tors will accept proposals for the success
ful operation of the Center and its
activities through Tuesday. November
16th. The proposals will be reviewed by
the Board and a decision of acceptance
will be made at the public meeting on
Monday, November 22nd, at 8:00 p.m. at
Matt Dishman Center, Tl N.E. Knott
Street.
To date, the Board of Directors have
received a proposal for operation from
the Albina Women's League. All other
interested organizations and/or persons
are urged to submit a written proposal to
Thomas Kennedy. Jr., 1700 S.W. 4th
Avenue. Portland, OR 97201, or for
further information call Mr. Kennedy at
224-4800.
SHOP
IENOWS
*
FO R
BRANDS
V A R IE T IE S y c u lik e
The Friendliest I
Stores In Tewn|
Since 190»
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UNITED GROCERS
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(>//»<» H u t tu
U l l i i n i t u .i e .m .
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PORTLAND
CLEANING WORKS
NORTH A N X PORTLAND
Ralph Branca?
T h e B r o o k ly n D o d g e r
pitcher is beat remem
bered as serving up home
run p itc h to B ob by
Thompson to give Giants
1951 NL pennant Ended
career in 1996 after 88
wins. 88 losses Now 90,
he’s an insurance broker,
living in White Plains.
NY.
'■ its “a rr
O N I DAY SMVICK
FOB C O M PU TI DINTAL S M V IC I
3 Conveaateaitfy Located Oeaatef Office«
roertA N e • m u m • suosm
PRICFS QUOTED IN 4DVAWg~|
Use Your Union or VA Veteran
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or BANK INVOLVED
Oa Aay Servîtes
^fceee 227-2437
2S2-W361
N . A lexander, Proprietor
Insurance Forms
Available at Our.(Hlkap
• |(N O FINANCE CO.
ter R ^ a irs N e Charge
Pick -up 4t Delivery
K N IT BLOCKING OUR SPECIALTY
3 0 9 6 N. W Mwm Ave.
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( ' e m » a leasee
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lassasti
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Available
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D B N T IB T
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