Page 10 Portland Observer, November 19, 1981
Bits and Pieces
GOLD EAGLE FISH MARKET
by R uth Spencer
Wilson Riles, Black California su
perintendent o f public instruction,
installed Monday as president of the
Council of Chief State School Offo-
cers, called for better leadership to
improve the effectiveness o f
schools. The C ouncil, meeting in
Portland, comprises state school su
perintendents from the 50 states and
six U.S. territories.
The New Jerusalem Missionary Baptist Church. Rev. LeeArthur J.
Madison. Pastor, has moved its worthip location to 1615 N.E. Kll-
lingsworth (on the corner of 16th and Killingaworth). The new wor
ship facility is the second step toward the move to a permanent fa
cility.
New Church Changes Worship Location
“ Bless the Lord, O my soul, and
all that is within me, bless His holy
name. Bless the Lord, O my soul,
and forget not all His benefits.”
(Psalms 103:1,2) This was the cry of
the Bible writer, David, as he came
to a realization o f the mercy and
goodness o f God. This is also the
cry o f the members and friends of
the New Jerusalem Baptist Church
as they realize how good God has
been to them. The church has been
in operation for two and a half
months, and, according to Pastor
LeeArthur Madison, it is showing
tremendous potential for mission
and ministry. “ The Spirit o f God
has truly been with us,” said Madi
son, “ for we could not have come
this far without H im .” “ There has
been much opposition, but, through
the power of God, we overcame it.”
“ There has also been much love and
support from relatives, fellow-pas
tors and other friends.” Rev. Madi
son goes on to sav, “ The men and
women at our church have vowed to
put behind us the failures o f the
past, to lay aside gossip, pettiness,
jealousy and church competition
and to be about the business of sav
ing sould in these last and evil
days.”
The New Jerusalem Church
started on the corner o f Fremont
and Mississippi— with much love
and assistance from M r. Levan
Johnson, Grand Master o f the
N .W . St. Joseph Grand Lodge. It
has now moved to 1615 N .E .
Killingsworth, as a second step tow
ard acquistion of its permanent wor
ship facility. This Sunday’s work
shop will be the first in this location.
Rev. Madison acclaims, “ I know
somebody has been praying, and I
believe it’ s the saints o f God— the
true Church.”
According to Pastor Madison,
“ The church measures success by
movement into key areas for minis
try and by quality Evangelism and
Mission. As the church moves into
the new area it will be sending out its
Evangelism team twice a week; the
team will be conducting intensive
witnessing and follow-up activities.
All Evangelism team members are
required to be involved in an Evan
gelism training class, and will also
be required to enroll in Bible and
Evangelism classes at Multnomah
School o f the Bible next quarter.
Furthermore, they will be required
to participate in the Convention and
Association’s mission and evangel
ism auxiliaries.”
Sunday School is held every Sun
day at the New Jerusalem Church at
9:30 a.m . and worship service at
11:00 a.m. There will be a special,
evening Thanksgiving worship ser
vice. Thursday, November 26, 1981
at 7:00 p.m. at the church. Since the
church has started, the Pastor’ s
theme has been “ W hat Does the
Church Say to A W orld In T ro u
ble?” The evening sermon for the
Thanksgiving service will also center
around this theme— with emphasis
on what is the church’s message in a
decade of anxiety over tight money
and scarce resources. Is not God
able to supply all of our needs? The
New Jerusalem Church welcomes all
sinners without Christ and all Chris
tians without a church home. Join
us at 16th and Killingsworth this
Sunday in praising God.”
Tea welcomes Bethel pastor
The Bethel A frican M ethodist
Episcopal Church is pleased to in
vite the public to a Welcome Tea,
welcoming
its
new
pastor,
Matthew Allen Watley, and his fam-
ily, to Bethel Church.
The affair will be held at the
Bethel Church, 5828 N .E . 8th, on
Sunday, Nov. 22nd, from 2-6 pm,
to meet and greet the new pastor.
Obituaries
M r. Melker, born Nov. 18, 1981
in St. Paul, Minnesota, had lived in
California for many years and had
moved to Portland with his family
after retirement. His passing came
after a lengthy illness.
Surviving M r. M elker are his
widow, Helen Logan, a son Lawson
J. Melker of California, grandchil
dren Paul and Monique and several
nieces and nephews. M r. M elker
was a member o f the Railroad Re
tirement Association and o f St.
Philip Church.
Committal was private under the
direction o f C ald w ell’s Colonial
Mortuary.
WILLIAM J. LAW
Funeral services for W illiam J.
Law, who died recently at his home,
were held at C ald ew ll’s C olonial
Morturary. His wife, Ellen, and a
brother, Everett, o f Minneapolis,
Minnesota survive him. He was 67.
M r. Law was a member o f the
American Legion, the Civil Air Pa
trol, the Masonic Lodge, the Penin
sula Kiwanis Club, the Senior C iti
zens Railroad Retirement Associa
tion, the Invincible Aces Bridge
Club and the Kappa Alpha Psi Fra
ternity.
Interment was at Willamette N a
tional Cemetery.
Mr. Jeff Orriggio, a native of Ja-
macia, lived many years in England
before coming to the U.S. A. He is
an accomplished carpenter, looking
forward to becoming a citizen. Mr.
Orriggio lives in Portland with his
wife. Mrs. Lovetta Orriggio. Their
daughter lives in London, England.
Washington D .C . recently voted
against tuition tax credits by an
overwhelming m ajority. The vote
decided whether to allow parents up
to $1,200 in tax credits per child to
send children to private schools. If
approved, it was predicted that the
city would lose 30 to 80 million dol
lars.
Four decades after Dr. Charles R.
Drew, Howard University surgeon,
developed blood plasma, Howard
researchers are developing stroma
fre e hemoglobin, another blood
substitute. In crystal form, stroma
free hemoglobin may be used as a
blood substitute by simply adding
water. The result: instant blood.
“ I t ’s the same concept as instant
coffee,” says Dr. Winston Ander
son, Chairman of Howard’s zoool-
ogy departm ent, which has been
awarded $286,764 from the office of
Naval Research to develop stroma
free hemoglobin for use in military
combat.
David R. Brink, president o f the
American Bar Association, said that
proposals in Congress to strip fed
eral courts of the power to rule on
busing, school prayer and abortion
could produce the most serious con
stitutional crisis since the Civil War.
He said that Congress, under the
Constitution, has the power to alter
the jurisdiction o f lower federal
courts, but the “ physical inablity”
o f the Supreme C ourt to hear all
cases would deprive citizens o f the
right to be heard in Federal Courts
on Constitutional matters.
Robert Elizabeth Summers Hall,
a lifetime resident, died recently at a
Portland hospital. She was 78.
During her life she had been em
ployed by the Jantzen Knitting Mills
and by the University o f Oregon
Hospital’s Infant Care Center.
A son, Phillip Summers Walden
and a granddaughter survive.
Funeral services, held last Satur
day at St. M ary’s Cathedral, were
conducted by Hennessey, Goetsch
and McGee.
Interm ent was at M t. Calvary
Cemetery.
Aofl»floNow
I
■
I
Mon - Fri 10-7
Sat - Sun 11-6
Lester C. Thurow, economist
writing in Newsweek said, “ W ith
unemployment sharply up, almost
all storm signals now point to an
economic typhoon."
Tel: 287-2060 • 287-6076
BBBBB
The latest National Assessment o f
Reading and Literature reports that
“ American schools have been suc
cessful at teaching students to for
mulate quick and short interpreta
tions, but not the skills they need to
explain and defend the judgments
they make.”
“ The end result is an emphasis on
shallow and superficial opinions at
the expense o f reasoned and disci
plined thought."
The report said teenagers read lit
tle for their own enjoyment and
spend more time watching television
than reading.
•••••
D avid Stockman, architect o f
President Reagan’s economic pro
gram said that “ supply-side eco
nomics is just a new name for the
old ’trickle-down’ policies that fa
vored the well-to-do; with the real
purpose of lowering the income tax
r a t e s ...” being to “ benefit the
rich.”
Portland
Black
Educators
(O M E O ) will assist Black teachers
who have been refused a transfer to
the seven racially identifiable
schools: E lio t, King, H um boldt,
Sabin, W oodlawn, Vernon and
Boise.
Call 286-8093.
The Portland Association o f
Teachers wrote in their propaganda
sheet to teachers: "Extensive back
ground work by PAT ranked Scam
mon first, Prophet second and the
other three candidates behind in
preference” for Superintendent of
Portland Public Schools.
Officials of the Reynolds Metals
Co. aluminum plant at Troutdale
east of Portland say they may close
the plant rather than try to meet
stringent new anti-pollution rules.
BUFFALO FISH.................................................81.69/lb
CULTURED PROTEIN FED CATFISH........... 62.69/!b
G AR.................................................................... 62.26/lb
GOO........................................................... .......81.69/lb
NEW ORLEANS OYSTER.............................. BI.99/jar
Flown in daily from Louisiana at a low low price.
Wa hava DMSO
Personalized & Custom Made Jewelry
Jewelry/Watches/Diamonds
Diamond Setting
PATON JEWELERS
4616 N.E. Sandy Blvd.
281-8801
EXODUS
State Economic Report predicts
unemployment in Oregon will con
tinue to rise until early next year.
The report says the state has lost
70,000 jobs since early 1980.
' 'S /cti/s/iain / tJÍtcaJÍ&na/ a n t /
t/m e n /
1639 N.E. Alberta
PORTLAND. OREGÖN 9721 1
284 7997
W hat was C h arlo tte Beeman’s
logic for voting for Jim Scammon
for Superintendent o f Portland’ s
Public Schools? Her logic for voting
to close Admas High School was
that the Closure Committee had rec
ommended the closure. The com
mittees involved in the Superinten
dent selections recommended M at
thew W . Prophet fo r superinten
dent. Why didn’t she use the same
logic and agree with the Committees?
Jim Sullivan, director o f public
inform ation for Portland Public
Schools, in his update on the
September 22nd and 23rd Jefferson
High School racial disturbance in
dicates that 20 of the 1,360 students
were involved in the fights. 19 Jeff
students were suspended: 13 Black,
5 White, 1 Hispanic. Ten of the sus
pended students were readmitted to
school: 7 Black and 3 W hite. To
date, 7 students have been expelled:
5 Black, 1 White, and 1 Hispanic.
The Best Curl In Town
At The Best Price!!!
Call Now 284-1897
ROBERT E.S. HALL
6626 N.E. Union
$25 H#,r Cut «»a »20 N o w
______
$5
w ith this ad
From the Front Door
by Tom Boothe
From the Front Door, finally, regarding my philosophy of life, my daily routine objectives
and duties consist of:
(ONE)
To C L E A N my Body, Mind and Spirit each morning and evening.
(TW O)
To practice C A R IN G about other people, their concerns and problems, to help
where I can during each day, seven days a week wherever I go.
(TH R EE) To practice COURTESY in all my communication relationships with others dur
ing each day wherever I go.
(FOUR)
To finish what I start, to bring all of my daily chores to a point of C O M PLETE
NESS each day.
Beyond this there is of course my over all purpose in this life which I have chosen, and that
is to be an acceptable asset to our society through the application of knowledge, understand
ing and wisdom, and to be the best business management consultant in the world. By this I
have a specific purpose to my life. I prepare daily for the achievement of my purpose. I have
learned to know the direction toward the achievement of my purpose. I know that I must be
consistent in all my efforts toward the achievement of my purpose in order to continue to be
successful.
butch caarc
This of course is my personal philosophy on my personal and business life. I have written
these four separate articles on my philosophy of life because more than one of my readers
has asked me to do so.
1406 N.E. Broadway, Portland, Oregon 97212
“ All things in life must have order, either order by deliberation; or order by Chaos. I be
lieve in order by deliberate purpose ”
I hope these publications will help those who have asked to know.
HURON J. MELKER
Memorial services for Huron Juli
an Melker were held Saturday, No
vember 14 at St. Philipo the Deacon
Episcopal Church with the Rev.
Ramsey Schadewitz and the Rev.
Alcena Boozer, Deacon, celebrating
the mass.
Pra w n tad aa a comrnunttv aarvlca by tha Houaa of Exodus
l
Butch
Jn^oa^AngaJea
I