HUGHES M E M O R IA L UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH
REV. AUSTIN V. RAY, MINISTER
Behind the Wall
111 N.E. FAILING
„. , . _
D'Bl *
¡7 ™
Worship 11 00am
David Crawford 839830
A ssistant Correspondent
bv l-arry Baker H35021
O. .S'. /< Correspondent
Church School 9 45am
Office 281 2332
Specializing In
Individual • Marriage and Tarnily • Group therapy
T h . Church W here NO Stranger Feel» Strange
by Dave Crawford
There is no belter way to learn
about life in prison than to visit the
State Penitentiary anti speak with the
inmates themselves. While many
pass o il the experience as unimport
ant, others see the value in perceiving
prison from inside out. M u lt
nomah C ounty Commissioner
Gladys McCoy and assistants Ethel
I ee, Betsey Brumm, and Doris
Engstrom are among the latter,
seeing prison more as a symptom ot
a social ill than as an ill in itself.
Commissioner McCoy and her
assistants visited Oregon State
Penitentiary, responding to an in
vitation to attend the Wednesday
evening meeting of the ( lass ol Legal
Processes. At the meeting they
discusssed Portland's present, past,
and future planning problems, as
well as the problems ol local law en
forcement, with the thirty man in
mate-organized and inmate-operated
class. As the evening progressed, it
became appartent that many o f the
educational and informational tenets
ol the I egal Processes Class were
shared by Ms. McCoy. She, too.
believes that people want and need to
know more about the structure of
government and legal processes.
Ms. McCoy has been a Portland
resident since 1949. Since moving to
Portland, she has served as social
worker, college teacher, Governor’s
Ombudsperson, school board mem
ber, and mother of seven. When elec
ted to the Commissioner’s position,
she had served a very impressive ap
prenticeship. The result is a public
official with a clear sense o f direction
and deep sense of public needs.
•T discovered while campaigning
that people know next to nothing
about county government,’ ’ the
Commissioner said. ‘ ‘Since then one
o f the prime objectives has been to
bring
government
to
the
people."Ms. McCoy went on to state
she wants to make government
more accessible, understandable,
and responsive, “ People want to
deal with the decision makers. I hope
to make that easier lor them.
Betsey
Brumm,
the
Com
missioner’ s assistant, is charged with
coordinating the “ keep in touch
approach with the official and unof-
ficial responsibilities o f public office.
She spends as much time in the
community as possible and is
therefore based on the campus o f
Cascade Community College at 705
N. Killingsworth Street. " I really
function as a sort o f liaison between
the Commissioner and the public,"
said Ms. Brumm o f her job.
Ethel Lee, Ms. McCoy’ s technical
assistant, works in development and
implementation o f projects such as
"P roject Health” , a health plan
which is presently being considered
as a model for a proposed national
health plan.
Ms. Lee offered a great deal o f in
sight into home rule government,
community corrections on a county
level, and the possible significance o f
programs such as the Job Corps, in
juvenile diversion. She went on the
address the growing problem o f
overcrowding
in
Corrections
Division institutions. “ Many offen
ses can and should be treated on a
community level,” Ms. Lee stated.
"Some offenses, such as traffic and
driving offenses, should be removed
from the felony statutes. I t ’ s sad how
many families are broken up or ad
ded to the welfare roles because o f a
nonviolent offense easily treatable in
the comm unity." Commissioner
McCoy concurred.
"Government is ’ us’ ,” stated
Commissioner McCoy. “ Unless we
as individuals become involved in the
decision making process, we have
left governnment in the hands of the
decision makers.”
The Commissioner is backing up
her words with action. Offices in
community centers to be accessible
to the public, obviously competent
assistants with an eye for community
needs, and even the use o f such
resources as available at the local
Penitentiary point to an impressive
commitment to community service.
In ‘ A-w orld-of-em pty-gestures’ ,
it’s good to come across those who
care enough to act.
When the Floor O ffice' reminded
the group that it was time to “ clear
the Floor” , each person left a little
changed. A seed was planted in the
minds ot each ol the inmates and
guests. In time it will grow and bear
the fruits o f greater understanding
between those who govern and those
who are governed.
ST. ANDREW S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Masses
5 00pm V igil Saturday
10 00am C hoir S unday
12 00pm Folk Sunday
ST. ANDREW C O M M U N ITY SCHOOL
DO YOU NEED HELP?
your body or in your home? Have you been in a fix where you cannot keep
or find the RIGHT man or woman? If you need help with any or ah of these
problems you should call me NOW!! Tomorrow may be too late!!! Does you
Kick pass you by? If so, I have lucky hands to help you be a winner in all
GAMES OF C H A N C E -B ingo, Reno, Tahoe, Las Vegas, Special, Miami, J
Fla., etc.
If you are a spiritual seeker who needs help not promises
“ God Gifted” man. I can help you in a hurry.
TE STIM O N IALS
$ ' l ) Ms. Barbara T., In g le w o o d . C A., had a man who left home for
another woman She called Rev. Hoskins with tears in her voice. She w ant
ed him back!! Now he is backend eating out of her hand.
4) M r Paul. Los Angeles, C A., was in a fix and rooted by this woman.
As a result he lost his nature for other women, but through Rev. Hoskins
work, Paul regained his nature and became luckier than ever with women,
money and his business.
.
_
. . . ,
5) M rs O I , Long Beach, CA., had demons in her body, and in her
home, causing all kinds of bad luck, and unnatural sickness. She called Rev.
Hoskins and in 72 hours her home and body were free of unclean spirits.
(The names in the above testimonies have been changed for the protec
tion of the individual.) I guarantee to do what I say I can do. I have a big re-
Blue Bird and Friend
PRIDE
If you were not the highest,
you would demand
to be the lowest;
If you were not the best,
you would be nothing
less than the worst.
If there was not the myth
I recognize the scene
It's played so many times
Why must a criminal go on paying for his crimes
That's Me . .
He carries her photograph
to the western coast
Blue bird then begins to laugh
And calls him the Holy Ghost.
’’ '‘ikno w the 'p o w e r of the SPIRIT. Don't put it off. Don't let distance keep
you from calling. Call now!!! You will be glad you did. Tell a friend where to
' '
That's Me1
I've heard the name before
Though I don't know how it's implied.
All I can remember are the nights I've nearly died
1
1 V
RESULTS GUARANTEED
REVEREND CLAUDE HOSKINS
553 GLENVIEW AVENUE
OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA 94610
That's Me .
looking at the ground
As if it's remorse that he's feeling
Though he's just wondering where he's found
there
was
to
be
nothing
call me. I am a I
11 M iss Joyce J W . P ortland, OR., was in a fix where she could not
find or keep a good man. I, Rev. Hoskins, removed the fix and the jinx from
her NOW she can draw the man of her desire to her like a magnet.
21 Mr Et M rs C P of C om pton, CA., could not win the BIG one. They
called Rev Hoskins and Rev. sent them a for sure win blessing money hand.
They went to Las Vegas and their luck kept on coming, winning more than
Julius Snowden 380IJ
Editor
He's got a train to catch
He hopes she'll understand
She's learning by experience
Never love a gambling man.
The Maiden stands in the smoke
As the drifty walks away
Slow at first, and then he runs
Before she asks him to stay
Blue bird flying over head
With no song to sing
Recites a little poetry instead
Though it doesn't mean a goddamn thing
He waits at the station
P h o n e :284 1620
Grades 1 th ru 8
4919 NE 9th Ave
N orita Kelly. Principal
Lucid Walls o f Time
Yout pride demanding either the perfection of the myth
or
the perfection of its most
villainous
renunciation.
281 4429
806 NE ALBERTA STREET
Reverend Bertram Griffin, Pastor
TELEPHONE: ( 415) 444 4883
Michael Stephens
iP aid A d v e rtis e m e n ti
That's Me!
bv K. Clark
Flu shots
available
ALLEN TEMPLE CME CHURCH
Corner of 8th and Skidm ore
Sunday School 9:30am
Sunday Worship 11:00am
Christian Youth Fellowship 6:00pm
(second and fourth Sundays)
Reverend 1 hotnas I . Stravhand, Minister
NEW HOPE M ISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
REVEREND A. BERNARD DEVERS, PASTOR
THECHURCH DESIGNED TO MEET YOUR NEED
9 30am
10 30am
Sunday School
M o rn in g W orship
Evening Service 2nd. 4th and
5th Sundays
C om m union 1st Sunday
W ed
Family Prayer M eeting
and Bible Study
Friday B rotherhood
Fellow ship Service w ith
M o rnin g Star 3rd Sunday
7 00pm
5 00pm
7 30pm
7 00pm
Prayer and Pastor Phone 281 6476
Church Phone 281 0163
V
3725 N Gantenbein Avenue, P ortland, Oregon 97227
You are Welcome to Worship at
THE ARK OF SAFETY CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
“ I warm spirit o f fellowship always”
The Honorable Bishop U.V Peterson, D D
The Holiness Preacher,” Pastor
Sunday
Sunday School
M o rnm g Wo'Sh'D
9 15am
11 15am
Show er» o* B‘ess»ng$ Broadcast
KGAR 1550
1 ’ 30am 12 30pm
6 30pm
VPBC
E v a n g -fn fr W orship
8 00pm
Î <**»03/ FnzJay
N oon Day P'ay«»'
T uesday
Bible B a n d 'J r Church
W ednesday
C hoir Rehearsal
Friday
The Pastor Speaks
84 NE K illing sw o rth
281 0 4%
7 30pm
7 00pm
7 30pm
More than 425,(MM) ill and elderly
Oregonians should consider being
immunized now lo r winter -spring
protection against influenza and its
dangerous complications, the State
Health Division said today.
The large group who should
receive flu vaccing includes persons
age 65 and older and those under 65
with serious chronic ailments such as
heart and lung diseases, kidney
trouble, diabetes and anemia.
Kristine Gebbie, Health Division
Adm inistrator, said that influenza,
which may strike Oregon this winter
and spring, increases the risk o f
pneumonia and death among the ill
and elderly. She pointed out that
modern Hu vaccines are up 80 per
cent effective in preventing the types
o f flu for which they are formulated.
This year's flu vaccine is fo r
mulated to prevent three types which
might affect the United States and
other countries-A Brazil (a slightly
altered strain from last season's
A Russian), A Texas and B/Hong
Kong.
Due to a federal grant this year,
the Health Division has an ample
supply o f llu vaccine, which is being
d istributed to local health depar
tments, nursing homes and senior
citizen centers.
“ There is no reason for the ill or
elderly not to be protected by flu
vaccine," Mrs. Gebbie said. “ Flu
immunizations are available through
fam ily physicians and local health
departments.”
As the flu season approaches, no
major outbreaks have been reported
vet in the United States, hut some
cases and small outbreaks did occur
last spring and late summer Six
cases of B Hong Kong flu were iden
tified in Oregon between April and
July o f this year.
E X 0 D U
c
/X z /z Z ' J/z/ ' t/wer/rc ,tr // rr tre/ '/fetr/rne f r /
f er/e-t
1518 NE KILLINGSWORTH
PORTLAND. OREGON 9721 1
284 7997
EXODUS
OCTOBER
FOLLOW-THROUGH
K n ow ing Follow T hrough Keys is Im p o rta n t
A NEW PERSPECTIVE
Knowing how to recognize and use the important Key to unlock what you
want, and to lock out what you don't want is im p o rta n t.
For instance, can you recognize the key to the following objectives?
W hat is
the key to successes
the key to happiness
- the key to health
the key to wealth
- the key to money
- the key to respect
W hat is
the key to failure
- the key to misery
the key to sickness
the key to poverty
the key to lack ot money
the key to disrespect
Can you id e n tify the keys to:
- maintaining a successful! business
- finding and holding a good job
- raising a successful family
Answers to these questions will be shared by Dr. Thomas Boothe, Director of
Marketing for American State Bank and author of the Follow Through Con
cept During the month of November, call 284 7997 for schedules.