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About Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1977)
Covcordio seto King Teach-In Concordia College'« Minority Affair* Office will feature it's third annual Martin Luther King Teeeh-In on January 14th. The event» include lectures, films and group discussions focusing on his teach ings and philosophy. Concordia presents the activities in remembrance of Dr. King's birthday and his contribution to civil rights in America. Beginning at 9:45 a.m. Rozel I Gilmore. Director of Minority Affairs, will lecture 0,1 “The South as Black Americans Saw It. Before the Civil Rights Struggle“. The Reverend GUmore has been on Con cordia's staff in his present position for four years and is currently president of the Albina Ministerial Alliance. At 1:30 p.m. a lecture titled “Martin Luther King Non-Violence and Some Allusions to His Place in American History", will be presented by Dr. Rich ard Hill. Director of Concordia's Inde pendent Learning Center. Dr. Hill re ceived his Doctor of Philosophy degree •< y University of Atlanta. Geor liv I'd in the South for eight years, ■if slated concerning the Teach provides a means for students, and the coummunity an oppor tunity to remember and reflect upon the great man Dr K ng was and his stand on non violence in a very violent society.“ Another feature of the day will be an open house and dedication of Concordia s Intercultural Center located at »431 N-E. 30th Avenue. Present for the dedication ceremony, beginning at 1290 noon, will be clergy from the Black Community and the newly elected President of the NAACP. the Reverened John Jackson. The center is sponsored by the Minority Affairs Office. It s purpose is to provide a facility that is available for small group activi ties. especially events that focus on Blacks and other minority culturáis. Gilmore and Concordia extend an invi tation to the public to participate on this important day in American History. COMMUNI? Unique party will be held at 7506 North Hereford (corner of Lombard I from 200 - 400 on Friday. January 21st. Admission for senior citizens: one baby picture (up to 10 years) to be entered in a Senior identification contest. Prises will be awarded Seniors matching the most pictures with guests. •Alameda Mothers singing group will entertain, after which refreshments will be served with dance music supplied by pianist Cliff Nelson and Fred Grant on drums. A good time is promised for senior citizens attending. Beys Choir seeks singers The Oregon Boys Choir is now audi tioning This is an opportunity for boys from eight to twelve years of age. This organization was started in 1969 by Josepn Correa, the founder-director of the Oregon Boys Choir and the Oregon Cirls Choir. He is a graduate of Lima Conservatory of Music in Lima, Peru. The boys have recently returned from a trip to Monterrey. Mexico where they attended the American Boys Choir Fed eration. They had a wonderful lime with boys choirs from all over the United States and Mexico. Correa is Vice Presi dent of this Federation, and as such was in charge during those four days. The choir also travelled in southern Califor nia, putting on several concerts The Choir travels all over Oregon. And they represent Oregon very well when they travel to other states. They are planning a trip to Japan and possibly to Hawaii this summer. In 1978 they are planning to go to Europe. This is an opportunity for music lovers. For an appointment for an audition or for more information, call Mrs. Criswell at 232-5700 or write The Oregon Boys Choir, Box 20392. Portland. Oregon 97220. The Educational Center. UJ15 N.E. 7th has opened registration for winter term courses. Registration will continue through January 21st without a late foe penalty. Anyone mqy register if they are over 16 years old. Veterans may also receive benefits for enrolling. The fees for courses are still only six dollars per class, and these classes carry the same credit as regular PSU courses tool This quarter more courses are being offered than ever before. As usual the center is concerned with everyday life situations at all encounter. Some of these situations have to do with work, education, health, citizenship and con sumerism. Therefore, various courses are offered in these areas. They are: Ceneumer Bayfog: this course is de signed for people interested in getting the most for their money and under standing their rights. Intro. Administration of Justice: this term we will discuss the courts in the justice system. Pre-Algebra: Addition, subtraction, multiplication and division of whole numbers, fractions and percents. Elementary Algebra: Review of whole numbers, fractions, integers, factoring and simplifying equations. Introduction to Algebra: real numbers, addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division of equations. Math for Elementary Teachers: re quired for Elementary Teaching Certi fication. Business Math: discussion of various problems in the business field. Monterey Reading: Has reported growth in students diagnosed as poor readers after attending 24 individual sessions of 15 minutes each. W riting: Students will practice putting together sentences, paragraphs and an opinion paper. Intro to Black Literature: Course will look at some central concerns in the tradition of Afro-American literature. South Africa: Course will focus on Africa's struggle against the domim ant regimes of Europe, and the strug gle in South Africa. Rhodesia and southwest Africa. E weight reduction. _ _______ Rational Aseerthfonees Training: help, students learn assertive behaviors. Race A Ethnic leones: A survey ol ■where society stands on race ec.inom ically, politically, and educationally. Human Development: How infants ana children learn, toilet training, feeding, affection, etc. How to solve problems like thumbsucking, bedwetting and others. Practical Parenting: Is concerned with communication, direct and indirect guidance and discipline. Small Busiaese Operatieas: Focuses in on site selection, building choice, capi tal and other financial considerations to bemade by the business person. Personal Shorthand lEaay to learn, easy to write and easy to use; very helpful on the job. too. Economics for Artist: Topics include finding work, writing resume, copy- writing. writing contracts, legal help available and more. Civil Service Exams: Prepares people for upcoming civil service exams. Intro Black Stndiee.Providea students with an overview of the critical issues affecting Black people in America. Accounting Principles: Designed for anyone with a desire to increase their knowledge of bookkeeping or account •ng. Budget Nutrition: Presents essentials to a balanced diet. Korean Karate: Developes good char Modern Business L e tte r W rith « : actor and physical conditioning.. Trains students to write business let Old Testament Law A HiatoryiStudy of ters which meet the standard of mod places, people, prophets, the attitude of ern business correspondence. God. gods and man are included. For more information call Lucious, Personal Psychology: Areas to cover Mildred, or Nepoleon or Pat al 229-3864. are: communication between partners, The center is open from 8:00 a.m. to 9:30 assertiveness, tension reduction, study p.m. Monday through Thursday and from habits or self concept development and 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. on Friday. 2811 NJS. Holman. January 4013 N.E. 18th, 7:30 p.m. January 620 N. Fremont. January 24th, Saturday mornings, beginning January 15th. New ways to make reading and spelling fun for al - for the whole family! Augustana Lutheran Church. 15th & Knott (sponsored by the Reading Trees and others call 288-6174) A second public meeting to discuss establishing a ital he al th eeater for North and Northeast Portland will be held at 7: 30 p.m., Thursday, January 20 in the Cascade Center Auditorium of Portland Community College at 706 N. Killings- worth. Purpose of the meeting is to gather information regarding mental health needs of the community and to begin planning neighborhood workshops. The meeting is open to professionals in mental health agencies, those working in human service related organizations, school officials, representatives of neighborhood organizations and other interested persons. It is sponsored by the department of psychiatry at the University of Oregon Health Sciences Center School of Medicine, which received a one-year planning grant from the Department of Health. Education and Welfare for the project. For further information, please contact the UOHSC psychiatry department. W A Y 0 BRAND STOCK UP! Thursday. January 20th: Planning Commiemon hearing on Proposed North Portland Arterial Streets Policies. 6941 N. Central Street 7: 30 p.m. Tuesday, January 25th Planning Commission hearing on All Proposed A rterial Streets Policies. Room 200, City Hall Annex. 7: 30 p.m. Thursday, January 27th Planning Hearing on Srd-year HCD. Commission/PDC Joint Planning Commission review of draft “density” guideline ! for the siting of Residential Care Facilities has been reecheM ed from January 4 to February 1,1077. Room 200 City Hall Annex. 12:30 p.m. Porle Roast Top Sirloin S irle ia e r Blade Ead le a s t Publie Forum Whole Fryers Sliced Bacon IISBA Choice Beef Rih Ovea Beast /O h WeBTrioMoed Credo A C ev't. lasgected $^89 (Cut-up lb. 4 9 ’, SÄ Feaad jg W @R8i Pork Chops S ? 1 * RLofa Porli Chops X nura. discussion , ® B eef Stow M o a t © S w ift S a B fu p e fig ff: 89« WITHE S m ek-A -B eaie Nichery Saieked B reakfast ( AO< SB ■ Package Ream ©Corned Boot £ = £ £ „ *1 " © A rm our Hot Dogs x 79« ©Sausage lt r £ ‘" £ D 9 « © SBced Bologna 79« © B a r-S Smokies s x £ 98« ©Lunch M o ats t r z r 2 £ 8 9 « © M o a t Pies x s r £<¿1 © R sh F M o ts X X DEATH P E N A LTY JANUARY 20, KNOW YOllK 1 0 0 D 7:30p« M a llo ry A venue Church 126 N.E. Alborto web so protein», c a r b o b y d r a la . fata, cat- c la m . >ltanUa» A and C . B ut bate about The social, legal and moral implications of the Death Penalty - including the Gilmore ease - will be discussed. :(Initial list) Student Coalition Against Racism; United Minority Workers; Urban League; Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom; Portland Committee to Reopen the Rosenberg Case; Socialist Workers Party; Clergy and Laity Concerned; John Reed Bookstore; Fellowship of Reconciliation; Young Socialist Alliance; Gretchen Kafoury: Wally Priestley; Phoebe Friedman; Human and Legal Rights Committee of Multnomah County Democratic Central Committee. ouAunprrníÁwwc KfASONAKf MID • sa *« < SHgT servici •2 HOOT CICAMNG SAtUrOAYS UNTM NOON < o * * tn t lAUNorv ««vice ot tats m . 2 R 9 -9 3 5 7 sttF s a v e t DtV C ltA N IN G A V A X A Itf Oo K fo u n t» And i n u t 11 d f9 12-« m < s S -B r u n d V a r ie t y B uys Cream Pies S<Bt<h Treat n u trie n t* w e b a» thiamtata? W h a t doe» tb la m ln e d a f a r m e a n d » b a t a r e Ita rockery Pot B e l-air Freies < 9 <•» 5 ’/a 0 t . Slew Ceeker Is w Temp- € Cbafeliig. * V a iti I A . Thiam ine help» body cell» obtain energy from food and help» keep nerve» in healthy cond, non It alw prom ote» itonri appetit, anddige« non Some important source» are lean polk, heart, kidney, hver. dry been« and peas, »ho le grain and enriched cereal» and bread». and w,fnr nuts Q . W h a t can ye» M l me ab a u t tbe IWneUnn of rtbaflBvbi? A . Ribnflavin helps cell» in c tnygen Io release » B re e d “ S S Ä “ - „ _ 3 9 < © B o th Soap S X Ï T ■sS.’ l 9 Y o gu rt ih A WlF CTBrgWIT 'zxss © T e a Bags S C S mma 9 Apple C ider' T I m m in ra a H atan -5 ? l © A s p irin © K n e e Hi's © B ro o m s » 1 7 9 ■ © P in to B e a m X 2 X 5 8 « © Facial Tissue t t K ï  39« 18“ 58« 2 fi 88« bW»<b U »1« © S h am p o o energy from food and help» keep eye» heal thy It alao keep» «km around mouth and note »moodi Important sources are m ilk, liver, kidney. b ea n . lean meat, egg«. and dark leafy 0 - A. green« H o » about tbe im p ortan ca a f tdaebi? Niac n helps maintain health o l »kin. langur, dige- ive tract and nervous sytlem It ab o h tip s body cell» uee oxygen lo produce 1 S a v e on S - B r a n d V a lu e s ^ .O r a n g e Juice WHAT ABOUT THIAMINE? Q . I 'm reading a lot about tbe bay n u ln e M » PAUL; Reverend John H. Jackson; Nathan Proby. United Minority Workers. Charles F. Hinkle. ACLU; Reverend Dale Stitt. Ecumenical Ministries of Oregon; Student Coalition Agninm Racism representative; Ruth Frankel. W ILP F S -B rtin d s Y o u r B est B uy Russet Potatoes I Ruby Grapefruit I Delicious Apples N«. 2 AH-FargM« 20-lb. Bag 1 . . . . . . S-lb. Bag energy Important tourcet are liver, yeast, lean meat. poultry. fit h . leafy green». peanuts and peanut butler beans ami peas amt whole grain and enriched breads and cereals 0 - H o » im p e r i nnl ta Iran? A . Iron combine» with a »pectin body protein lo make hemoglobin Hemoglobin u tbe red »uiMiance o f blood that cam e» o a y p n from the lungs lo muscles, brain and other parts of the body Iron alio help» cell» u t t oaygen Some important sources o f iron are liver, kid ney. heart oysters. lean meal, egg yofk, drv beans, dark green leafy vegetables, dried frail: »bole gram and enriched bread« and *•»" aa*lot/r.. © Lettuce Í Cucumbers latto taaty Apples 9Eggglan< - - 3 .‘1 © B a r tle tt Pears X 8 J 1 © A K aH aS prouts 3 ^ * 1 0 Salad Dressing *^ " *1 ” « -O ra n g e Juice I ------ r r lx»ra F mm 0 4 -lb . Bag 79‘ © S eed kss Raisins £ Ad Priaee Goad th m T a a e , Jaa IA et ell Pertíead Veacauver Area Nafoweye ’I "
