Portland observer., May 23, 1984, Page 7, Image 7

Portland Observer, May 23, 1984 Page 7
OBSERVATIONS
84N.E. Killingsworth • 281 0499
“A warm apirit of feltowsbip always’’
FROM THE SIDELINES
B Y Kathryn Hal! Bogle
T
HE CENTER
FOR
C om ­
munity Mental Health recently
closed its tenth year o f successful
service to its area of influence in the
Northeast district of the city with a
traditional business meeting and in­
stallation o f new officers for its
executive board. The meeting, held
on the Cascade campus of Portland
C om m unity College, drew about
150 members and friends.
A new slate o f officers w ill be
headed by Rosemary Kerwin-
A lzo rd , ch air, Joe T a y lo r, vice
chairman and Lewis Winchester,
secretary-treasurer. Fred C arter,
retiring chairm an o f the board,
conducted the brief business
Guests at the dinner party held by Monica and Or. William Little to
portion o f the meeting and in ­
honor
African visitors.
(Photo: Lonnie Bradley)
troduced the guest speaker of the
evening, D r. G arfield De Bar-
educators in their various African
deleben, a practicing clinical
acknowledged a newly-felt relaxation
countries and their itineraries on
when they rose from their chairs.
psychologist.
this tour were arranged by the
Champagne and light refreshments
Dr Bardeleben discussed “ Stress
United States State Department to
were served following the close of
in the Workplace and Community
give the guests an o pportunity to
the meeting and small gifts o f ap­
and Methods to Combat Stress."
examine curriculum development in
preciation were given to Fred C ar­
The psychologist identified for his
this country for the teaching o f
audience three m ajor sources of
ter, E. Shelton H ill and Barbara
science and mathematics. In P o rt­
Steinbeck, retiring members of the
stress and named them as (l)E n -
land, the educators met with ad­
vironment; (2)Body; (J)Thoughts.
board.
ministrative staff and faculty mem­
The development o f coping skills
IL L IA M A N D M O N IC A
bers of Portland State University,
was discussed and included:
Portland Community College, North­
manipulation of the environment;
L ittle were recent dinner
west Regional Lab, O M S I, and the
engaging in physical activities and
hosts on behalf of the World Affairs
Portland Public Schools and toured
other techniques for dissipating the
Council o f Oregon to several
state offices in Salem before their
stress; and, adopting a new strategy
visitors from Africa traveling to the
departure.
for thinking about the stressful
United States under (he auspices of
Guests included: Mrs. Mabaeti A.
event.
the A frican Leaders Program , a
L erotholi o f Lesotho; M r. R.
Bardeleben held a gentle suprise
part o f the inclusive program of
M a ja ja o f Zim babw e; M r. C .V .
for his audience by flooding the
“Operation Crossroads Africa, Inc.”
N yavor o f Ghana; M r. Samuel
room with soft recorded music
Most of the travelers had not been
Agun o f N igeria: M r. Ahmed M
before he completely closed his
to the United States before this oc­
Bur o f Sudan; Ms. Tsholofelo
presentation.
M any
persons
casion. A ll were adm inistrative
Sebotha o f South A frica and M r.
L M Mupila of Zimbabwe.
Assisting Dr. and Mrs. Little in
caring for their guests were several
Portlanders including Mrs. Azzree
L a th a n ,, who has visited A frica
several times, and E .C . Ogbuobiri
of Nigeria
The visitors were escorted on their
American tour by Stephanie Krebs
and Phelix Boatwright of the U.S.
Slate Department.
W
(l-r) Dr. Garfield De Bardeleben, guest speaker at annual meeting
and Nathan Nickerson. Executive Director of The Center for Com­
munity Mental Health.
(Photo: Lonnie Bradley)
Tuesday
Brbw Band
Thursday
Choe Rehearsal
YOU ARE WELCOME TO WORSHIP AT
Sunday
Sunday School
Mornsryg
I
Black teenage dropouts, the threat
o f autom ation blocking access
through unskilled employment, the
need for better education and for
better homes.
**Our past contains the formula
for our future,” Bell said.
Another evening, Calvin Morris,
P h.D ., of Howard University, was
guest speaker at the closing
banquet. The conference ended with
a large number of conference par­
ticipants attending a church service
at Hughes M em orial Methodist
Church where the Rev. Wayne
Reynolds, a Zeta Nu member is
minister. The Rev. Reynolds is also
the Omega Psi Phi district chaplain.
I he A rt of Safety
( hurt h of God in Cnri
A T T H E W prophet . Su­
perintendent o f Portland
Public Schools spoke recently to
members of the Metropolitan Club,
at a luncheon for the group held at
the Red Lion restaurant on Lincoln
street. The club has 1600 active
members counted among 5,000 in
the metro area — all friends or
graduates of the University of Port­
land.
Prophet, who shared the lectern
with Fa. Thomas O d d o , C .S .C .,
President of the University of Por­
tland, was introduced by John
Sheils, President o f the M e tro ­
politan C lub.
Prophet's ad­
dress was directed at recognition of
current cooperation o f private
schools and public schools on the
behalf of all children. He noted that
University of Portland has a volun­
teer tutoring program working with
students attending a nearby public
school.
fû llo U ’
I »p m
7 00p m
9 15s m
Worship
UP W W
Evangelist».
1 Worship
11 15s m
8 » pun
Tuesday Friday
Noon Day
8W pm
■ w ith
P',y*
a ilm e n t
u'illmuV which m ™ P“,o,Spr » pm
man shall see 111.
L.OVO
Morning Preyer
M
W
A L T E R B R ID G E S , well
DO YOU REALLY WANT TO SAVE
ON YOUR FOOD BILL?
'MufJvu x j f
known Portland musician,
was among the individuals and organi­
zations honored at a IYH4 Arts Awards
luncheon on M onday, M ay 2 1 si,
We otter savmgs ot up to 40% and more on tme quality wonder and Hostess
at the Mayfair Room of the Westin
products plus large discounts on other baked goods Besides our every
Benson H otel. Hosts for the civic
day low prices we teature in store specials daily Just look tor the bar
recognition event, attended by
gam signs oh ihe displays m our store Discover for yoursell what thou
sands of smart shoppers in the area have found
about 200, were The Junior League
of Portland, the Metropolitan Arts
Commission and the Portland
Chamber o f Commerce. Kathy
heme for the T w elfth
Smith of K EW -TV acted as mistress
District Conference for the
{ Food stam ps gladly a cc ep ted ]
of ceremonies.
39th annual meeting of members of
James De Priest and his Oregon
SATISFA CTIO N
the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc.,
G UAR ANTEED
Symphony Orchestra were among
was “ Manhood, Scholarship, Per-
Y ou m u 4 t t>r c o m p le te ly •A h lltiH l w l h
the honorees as were Howard and
p p u h e w <*»
w»M t h e r t liii'v
serverance and U plift: Principles to
Jean Vollum of Tektronix, Inc., and
r e fu n d you» p u n h e w pr« 9
Uphold
and
D e fe n d ."
The
the owners o f M cC orm ick and
distinguished gathering, hosted by
Schmick's Restaurant. A ll those
Zeta Nu Chapter of Portland, drew
honored received gifts o f hand­
about 150 guests from a large
115 N C ook St
made pottery. Presenter was C lif­
western area to the headquarters
Corner ot Vancouver b Cook St Portland Oregon
ford Carlson.
Open M on thru Sat 9am 6prn Closed Sundays
established at the Marriott Hotel.
Guest speaker was w itty Don
Presiding officer of the conference
Jones of Chevron U.S. A ., Inc., who
You'll be am azed at the savings you
m ake at our W o n d er T h rift Shop!
T
WONDER HOSTESS THRIFTSHOP
ALLENTEM PLE CM E CHURCH
Corner of 8th and S kid m o re
Sunday School 9 30am
Sundav Worship 11 00am
Christian Youth Fellowship 6 00pm
(second and fourth Sundays)
Elonza J. Edwards (Pastori
THE MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH
N.E. First ft Schuyler • 284 1964
John H Jackson. Minuter M Ed M D
9 30 A M Church School
11 00 A M Congregational Worship
S 00 P M Vesper Service
10 00 A M Baptism Fourth Sunday
11 00 Communion Each First Sunday
The American Baptist Convention, American Baptist Churches of
Oregon: Lott Carey Foreign Mission Convention: National, Oregon,
Portland Ecum enical M inistries, A m erican Bible S o ciety, M & M
Board
■» ssles4 roe > rorSist ( 1 1
t L C f J t n t i>
Orto bout ffliffionarr Baptist i hurt to
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riT N iB t. m i r t »
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d is i ,
« io fd
ru t
Gaateftbeia A v e s te , P ortlaaS
Re» A Hr nurd U n n i I A A BA
lo rty S— v . e I t m • Srxwloy
M o rrw .g Wtor—w«» 10 4 0 B m un«d
•
Iverwrvg tfro r—wp f » p m • M ..7. s b —
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o- >«» n,
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O reroa 97227
PsMor
S chool 9 ’ SB m
B*txa T '« r u n g Unsoc 4 p m
S o - v t e n o o n W e d n es d ay
W ed n e s d a y
C o m a w ith m a to N a w H o p e for an
irraaiatibla w o rs h ip e a p e n e n c e 1
Listen to the Prove God Now Miracle Crusade Ministry each
Sunday morning at 8 A .M . on
KVAN Radio 1560 A M on the dial with
Evangelist W. Pritchett
Shown at the Omega under graduate luncheon ere (l-r) Kenneth
Adair, district marshall: Lyonell Hensen, vice district representative.
Los Angeles: guest speaker Derrick Bell. Dean of Unlv. of Oregon
Law School; and James Grady, district repreaentatlve. Oakland. CA.
was James A. G rady II . Greetings
from the C ity o f P ortland were
presented by C ity Commissioner
Charles Jordan and M ayor Frank
Ivancie. A full agenda for Ihe four-
day business meeting ran smoothly
with recreation time fitted in tight
scheduling.
Basileus for the Host C hapter,
A lbert V M o u to n , vice basileus,
Julius Evans, coordinator, Julius
Stokes, state representative, Fred
Jackson, keeper of records and seal,
Cornett Ferrell, keeper of finance,
and Kenneth A d a ir, headed and
worked on several committees for
the arrangements.
In fo rm a l hospitality for the
gathering included a basketball
tournam ent, a bid whist to u r­
nam ent, a talent hunt, a get-
acquainted dance fo r wives and
sweethearts, a job fair and a foun­
der’s banquet with dancing.
A t an "U n d e rg ra d u a te L u n ­
cheon," Derrick Bell, Jr., Dean of
the U niversity o f Oregon Law
School, spoke to members and
guests reminding all to remember
the past and to refrain from com­
placency over gains the race has
made and to remember that there
are challenges ahead to be met Bell
drew attention to "B la c k families
broken in numbers unlike anything
in history," Black unemployment.
gave some helpful suggestions and
warnings fo r artists in making
requests for financial aid from large
corporations.
Bridges came to Portland in
I943, after many years on the road
with big bands as a trumpet player.
According to C arolyn Gladden's,
The F irst Book o f Oregon J a n ,
Bridges founded "Ebony S ix", the
first integrated band in the area As
the first
Black
member o f
Musicians' Union Local #99 in Port­
land, he did live radio broadcasts
and played for special events and
private parties. His I8 member
band had the Count Basie sound
and proved popular in night clubs of
the tim e. Thara M em ory, a con­
firmed devotee of Walter Bridges’
style, was frequently a guest star
trum pet player with the W alter
Bridges aggregation.
M
BONELESS
HAMS
Old Faithful
Fully Cooked:
Water Added
Whole Smoked
4 to 8 lb. Av.
lb.
GROUND
COFFEE ’Æ
L29
$
. CW 3 Hr.
s7.98
embers of st. Andrew s
United Church of Christ are
SE 20th h D IV IS IO N
honoring the Rev. Louis Osborne,
SE t ln d b H A V E L
NE 15th b F R E M O N T
Jr., and his fam ily with a farewell
W B U R N S IO E at 21st
program and reception at the church
SA N RAFAEL m o NE
on Sunday, May 27th at 4:00 p.m .,
for their outstanding service to the
church and community. The family
expects to move to Texas in the im­
mediate future. The public is invited
to attend.
Forest Grove 2329 PACIFIC
Oregon City 8Z8 M O I ALLA
Canby 1051 S W 1st
LLOYD CENTER
1Z2nd
14410 SE D IV IS IO N
SE POW ELL
NE 74th „ q u SAN
H IL L S B O R O
SE O A K
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