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About Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1983)
Paae 10 Portland Observer, August 17,1983 Obituary N ortheast Y W C A fall term begins The P o rtla n d N A A C P Y o u th C o u ncil will hold a special meeting for all all old members and new interesled members, Aug. 24, 2752 N . W illiams A ve., 7 p.m . to hear reports from the national convention and discuss future events. A ll Portland area young people are encouraged to attend. T he K ing Im p ro v e m e n t A s so ciatio n will meet Aug. 23, 7:30 p .m .. King Neighborhood Facility, 4815 NE 7th to discuss proposed relicensing of Franklin M arket, N E 9th A Alberta, for beer A wine sales. T he B lac k P ro feeeio nala o f P o rtlan d Q u a rte rly B runch- Luncheon will be Sat. Aug. 27, Jantzen Beach Red Lion M otor Inn, ll: 0 0 a .m .- l: 3 0 p .m . Donation: $8. Advance tickets required. Call 248- 5115 or 282-6233 for reservations and tickets. Keren W a ld , a u th o r o f “ C h ild ren o f Che: C h ild c a re and E d u c a tion In C u b e " and e d u c a to r, will be speaking M on. Aug. 22 at 7:30 p.m. on C u b an P ersp ectives on th e Crlele In C e n tra l A m e ric a at the Westminster Presbyterian Church, 1624 N E Hancock. $1 donation will be accepted at the door. For info, call Berry at 222-5555. T he C o lu m b ia R iver W a lk fo r D la e rm e m e n t from Astoria to H anford, beginning August 20, will be in Portland on the 27th. The walk is to protest the start-up o f the Purex reactor to manufacture weapons plutonium at Hanford. Call 635-5327 or 222-7293 for info. P resid en tial h o p efu l W e lte r M o n d a le will be in Oregon on Sun., Aug. 21 to kick o ff his campaign at a two-hour fundraising event from 6- 8 p.m. at the Yamhill Marketplace. $25 tickets are available from P .O . Box 5127, Portland 97208 or by calling 224-1718. M e a la fo r aenior citize n s will be available at the Providence Hospi tal cafeteria, at a 158k to 20«s savings, from 5 to 7:15 p .m ., seven days a week. Call 230-1111, ext. 5 1 7 0 for info. N e w D a y School w ill hold en open house on Sunday, Aug. 21, 2:00 p.m . to 5:00 p .m ., 1825 SE Clinton. The program for children from toddler to first grade provides a nurturing atmosphere for children. Re freshments will be provided. The E liot Energy H o u se Energy P u p p et S h o w , featuring Edgar Energyeater and W ally Wattwaster from the planet (X X X )P S -E eeee, opens on Aug. 20th at 10 a.m ., 3116 N. Williams. For info, call 239-4076. If you lik e AR T: If you lik e PEOPLE; en d If you lik e C E L E B R A T IO N S . A R T Q U A K E w e n ta you. Artquake needs 500 volunteers to help out Sept. 9-11. C all 227-A R TS to volunteer. Z O O G R A S S 83, at the Washington Park Zoo, 6:30-8:30 p .m ., Aug. 25, will feature High Country, a classic bluegrass quintet in the old-time tradition. The group comes from San Francisco. Free with regular zoo admission. The Afterschool program will con tinue Monday through Thursday, as Will the free sewing center on Tues days from 12 to 3 p.m . and Thurs days from 10 a.m . to 3 p.m . Tripe to O ld Tow n, Johns Land ing, the Pittock Mansion, and local arts galleries will be part o f the Wednesday Specials. Join us for tours and cooking classes each W ed nesday morning through November. Call for a free schedule, 288-5173. Join the Y W C A for Friendship Day. September 9. at the Northeast Y W C A . 126 N E Alberta, to learn about Fall programs. Meet old friends and make new ones Bring a dish for a potluck luncheon. Meet the instructors and watch demon strations. Everyone is invited. Fall term begins September 12 and classes will be offered in Draw- ing, Painting, Yoga and Slimnastics. Plight of the Homeless Forum scheduled (Emergency Housing Clearinghouse Coordinator); Doug Rodgers, Snow-CAP; Karen Thunder hawk, West Women's Hotel; and Bob Skall, Burnside Projects. The moderator will be Genny Nelson of the Sisters o f the Road Cafe. There will be lime for questions and comments and refreshments will be served. The forum is co-sponsored by Burnside Projects and Burnside Community Council. For more in formation, contact: M ary Medved, 222-9362, or Michael Stoops. 231- 7158. "T h e Plight o f the Homeless — A F orum " will be presented on M o n day, August 22nd, 10:00 a.m . to 12:00 p.m . at Burnside Projects Emergency Night Shelter, 523 N .W . Everett, Portland. The keynote speaker will be Robert Hayes. Executive Director for the National Coalition for the Homeless. He will speak on "T h e Homeless — The National Pic ture.” There will also be a panel discus sion on “ W hat About Portland’s Homeless?" Panelists are: Katie Kadderly, Northwest Pilot Project 1 7 » 14 G M lM to lB A * r ib « Portia*« O re tM 77227 * 88 ’ • I • < - - I ' • • JM «4M Re* A HwBAfd Dew«* I A A B A Till out I.D . slips on certain items. "A nything that has a serial number in radio equipment is covered. It just happened that we excluded bi cycles. “ One o f the biggest items stolen is silverware and we have recovered a lot through the aid o f this ordinance which requires a recording o f the brand name, number o f serving pieces and mismatched sets.” To climax the criticism received by The Hock Shop from the com munity, they believe that Ford buys stolen goods and if you get ripped o ff today, you can go in The Hock Shop tomorrow and you might re cover your stolen goods. Jay ex plains, " I have seen people steal items from my neighbor and turn around and sul it there. I have seen the police take out any number of items. One day he had twenty bikes. When the police left he had eight. "Because he doesn’t ask for I.D . there is no way o f finding who is doing all the stealing in the commu nity. W hat this place is doing is ad vocating people to steal who are al ready in that frame o f m in d ." Det. Busch concedes that it is a logical assumption that The Hock Shop perpetuates petty criminal be- lavior but can attribute no increase n burglary to its presence. "T he act that he is there and we recover tolen property does provide us with cads on the people who are profes- ional burglars. It gives us a suspect tame on which to proceed on in other areas." Det Busch says they recover no more or no less from The Hock Shop than from any other o f the 200 second-hand stores in the city. "Y o u can't help every once in a while buying stolen goods. When you are dealing with trade o ff the streets, sooner or later you are going to buy property that has been identi fied as stolen.” Ford sees it differently. "F o r once, some o f the things that are stolen are getting recovered. W ith all the items that I buy, the police were amazed that not even half were stolen Some officers think every selling." religious persuasion." Special guests for the meetings will be Salvation Arm y Western Territory C hief Secretary Colonel and Mrs. James Osborne, and Cap tain and Mrs. W illiam Pickup, from The Salvation Arm y School for O f ficer Training. For reservations and accommoda tion inform ation, contact M a jo r Robert Oregory at The Salvation Arm y's Cascade Division Head quarters in Portland, 234-0825. NEW-BEAUTIFUL Poto« R e n t S u b s iz e d H i R is e L iv in g C o m e w ith m e to N e w H ope for en Irresistible w o rs h ip e xp erien ce' D o w n to w n lih erro U jiro p iri o t till r a n a rr welcomed to wor\hifi -s * Designed for Seniors and nandicapped * Qualified Applicants pay only 30% of their income * 162 units completely refurbished * Most modern fire & security systems ST. A N D R EW CATHOLIC CHURCH 806 NE A LB ER TA STREET 281 4429 Reverend Bertram Griffin. Pastor M an«* 5 00pm Vu« Saturday 9 90am Chon - Sunday 12 00pm Folk Goapal Sunday ST. ANDREW COM MUNITY SCHOOL Black person lined up with anything under his arm had to steal it. Thefts have always occurred in this area. The record proves it. A policeman once told me that now they know the stuff will stay in this area. They know it has been going out o f the area for some tim e." Jay strongly disagrees. "Before he opened up there were places to get rid of ’ hot' stuff. Someone was always around to buy it. But why open a place up where everybody knows he w on't ask for I.D . or ask any questions about where it came from. He will give cash out o f his pockets. He might be opening an avenue to where people can reclaim their stuff, but the idea is not to en courage stealing. I f he will take some precautions, a person will change his mind about taking some one else’s property." Det. Busch summarizes by stat ing. "They are in a risky business. Everyone knows that if you buy something for one-tenth its value, the potential for it being stolen is pretty good. I'm not against anyone in business as long as they follow the rules that everyone else follows.” Jay concludes his concerns by stating, "T h e business could be a good place where you can buy some thing and not have to pay top dollar for it. But until it is run like a busi ness it will be a hangnail. I f he doesn't change something real soon, I will get together with my neighbors and start a petition about the place. If he is not going to run it properly, why keep it there? It is just hurting the com m unity.” Ford concludes with a different note. " W e are helping the economy. A lot o f women come in with babies on their arms who are selling their record players to feed their families. They tell me that this program has been cut and that program has been cut. Most people need the money or they wouldn’t sell their things. " I f they really feel strongly that they should buy clear over on Inter state or at 123rd and Division, it is up to them. W e are the only second hand store that is operating within the law in this area. W e are provid ing a service. I f they don’t want us here, they are not showing it. Business is great — both buying and Funeral was Wednesday at Bethel A M E Church with burial at Rose City Cemetery. ★ NO W OPEN ★ t>tu< i t o ro ra t vloxf or bo p •rw i n r» /» c re t 4919 N t 9th Ave Continued fro m Page I. Column 6) M ore than 500 officers, soldiers and friends o f The Salvation Arm y are expected to gather Sept. 2-5 for the organization’s annual Labor Day Camp Meetings in Aldersgate Park Conference Center at Turner, Oregon. Lt.-C ol. David P. Riley, com mander o f The Salvation A rm y’s Cascade Division in Portland, said that the coming-together is " a spiri tual renewal event which will benefit any person — no matter what their • I • 6:00 p .m ., will include sports and group activities for which trophies will be awarded. Food, music, en tertainment will be featured. The public is invited to participate. and friends. Salvation A rm y to hold church meetings f to y m • SurwMy tcNoot » 1» • m Morrung W o n rip 10 80 a m unta • B4s*« T>»rwng Urwon • p m tverwng W o raM i 7 B p m • M ut u e * i a r w s noon Wtongedgy «r»yw M aatn g 4 JO p m A s t» w e )« . Black United Front to hold Community Unity Day with a strong religious background. H e will long be remembered for bis love, kindness, wisdom, and con cern for his fellow man acquired through longevity, and a love o t life and people He it survived by: his beloved wife o f 47 years. Mrs. Allie M ae Paschal; son, Sylvester A . Paschal. Sr., and daughter, Marjorie P Brown; 12 grandchildren; 19 great grandchildren; three great great grandchildren; one great great great grandchild; and a host o f relatives MMeZ >M • <*f4t*J ( H g / c v m e » 9311 Ext. 30 H ock Shop R.F. Paschal was born February IS, 1891 in Stephen», Arkansas. He passed away on August 12, 1983. M r. Paschal moved to Portland in 1943, making his home in the Van- port area. He was employed in the Oregon Shipyard, H anford Defense Plant, and retired from BAB Con struction Company out o f Local 296. He joined Bethel African Meth odist Episcopal Church in Portland in 1945. His dependability and avail ability allowed him to faithfully serve as Vice Chairperson o f the Steward Board o f Bethel through out his entire membership. M r. Paschal accomplished his dream o f building a strong fam ily Orto tooor fMissionarp B aptist Chur (I) The firs t "F ashio n Felr W o rk s h o p " w ill be held e t F red erick ft Nelson (Lloyd C e n te r) on A u g u s t 18th, 19th end 20th. Theo W a rre n , M lsa Tan 1982, w ill be fe a tu re d . P re-reg lo tretlo n la requ ired. C ell 288 The Black United Front’s 4th annual Comm unity Unity Day will be held August 20th at Peninsula Park —'dedicated to freedom fight er Robert K. Bowden. The program — which is planned for noon until R .F . Paschal For inform ation call. . . . Phone 284 ,620 Grades 1 thru 8 M r J am ae 8 H arrison. Principal PARK TOWER 731 S W S A L M O N 227-3367 fs J Fremont ■ERR 9:46 a m .........................................S unday School 11 00 a m .................................M o rn in g W orsh ip 5 00 p m .................................... Evening W orsh ip 7:00 p .m . W e d ..........................Prayer M e e tin g and B ible S tu dy ALLEN TEMPLE CME CHURCH C orner of 8th and S kid m o re Sunday School 9 30am Sunday Worship 11 00am Christian Youth Fellowship 6 00pm (second and fourth Sundays! For though I preach the Gospel. I have nothing to glory of for rieceeaity it laid upon me yea. woe « unto me. if I preech not the goapel — 1 Cor 9 16 Homo No. 284-2864; Church No. 281-0606 m - m — 8» p —<«« Elonza J . E d w ard s (Pastor) E m m a n u e l T e m p le Full G oapel P en teco stel C h u rch THE M O U N T OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH 1032 N. S u m n er Sunday School — 9 a .m .-1 1 a.m . 11 00 Communion Each Firm Sunday The American Baptist Convention, American Baptist Churches of Oregon Lott Carey Foreign Mission Convention: National. Oregon, Portland Ecumenical M inistries, A m erican Bible S o ciety, M .f t M . Board. Pastor — Bishop Adolph A. Wells Home 249-3801 Church 287 2223 CROSSWORD I S • 10 ACROMM Hindu ■acred lite ra tu re Diplom acy V 8 coins F ra g ra n t wood 11 Roman tngaa 4 B • 7 8 9 11 IB 13 C arn et! i: H M exican rubber tree IB H u m p * 18 IB H a tred I tw o words i 10 Stun god 31 10 Coneume 21 Boy ■ nicknam e 22 Lover of books * 27 Front y 28 Spawn 11 of flab 28 Senor * y*a 10 Rhode Island apple 35 R everber ated 37 Horn 22 Cut in tw o 23 Ice pen dants 24 At band -3B T h e Gold Bug’ autboi 28 Female fowl 30 Web-footed Donkey Forbidden Audibly Vegetable P art of a climbing plant Helabor "Open Traveled as by car C m deity • Ha by I » Medieval abort tale Muaic note r - N.E. First ft Schuyler • 284-1964 John H Jackion. Minister. M Ed . M D 9 30 A M Church School 11 00 A M Congregational Worship 5 00 P M Vesper Service ,0 00 A M Baptism Fourth Sunday Sunday Service — 11 a .m .-2 p.m. Sunday Evening — 7:30 p.m. Monday — Holy Ghost Night — 7:30 p.m. Tuesday — Bible Study — 2:00 p.m . W ed nesd ay — The H our of P o w e r — 11 a.m .-1 p .m . Thursday - Evangelistic Services — 8 p.m. 13 Robina b o o te » 14 Obtains 18 Sharpen as a rator IV Viper 40 Letter Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Church 5828 N E 8th Ave Portland. OR 97211 M a tth e w Allen W atley. D D Answers Page 8 turd 31 Jumper like desert Church Phone 288 5429 Sundav School 9:00 am Morning Worship 11:00 am Manse: 282 0067 ah rub 12 i n i « «uitabi« F r~ ♦ » 1C & n .r I» 4 1« * i t J1 K 3« Devil t Scot » 38 Cease m aul | T au t Irish clan« Appear ChenahiNt a n im a l* 41 43 43 44 < 1 > » ]• 1 z * $ Y /t G 6* ■ L » to ïî DOWN 1 Bt ringed mat rum enl 2 Set w ild ly 1 Scotch river *, I H I *1 4» •i & ■M B*
