Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current, December 24, 1986, Page 4, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Hage 4, Portland Observer, December 24, 1986
Pastor Awarded
Doctor Degree
yU nuolta* ijrn* r/*nuf: to n oCow.
ur thank gnu ¿0* you* ^imr/dup nuH rjood u iff.
and -inrorfij ui.4 you off the kippiiiWì timi a
|),*o<ipo*ouq ^
' .
' * ^Wu IJm* non h*ing.
Cox Funeral Hom e
7738 N.E
Rodney A ve.
•
284 1519
Portland Sickle Cell Anemia
Foundation Holds Drawing
ALLEN TEMPLE CME CHURCH
C o rn e r o f t t h e n d S k id m o r e
Sunday S c h o o l 9 15 a m
S u n d e r W o reb tp 11 00 a rr
C hristian Youth F«rilow«h»p 6 0 0 p rn
I m c o « m ) and fo u rth Sun<1av%>
P h illip S N e la n n IP a a to r )
Offer Expires Jan. 1, 1987
a ir
d is im i
4
Special Safety
Precautions Urged
For Holiday
Shoppers
7048 N.E. Union
Ask For Joyce
Ask lor Stacey
Christm as
Special
$40.00
includes hair
and 5 conditioners
also featuring:
As more shoppers than ever before take to the streets this Christmas
season pedtstnans ate being warned to be more cautious than ever in pro
tecting themselves and their valuables
Noting that crime statistics usually rise during the holiday season, the
Braiding
$55
283-1292
Dictograph Security Information Burueau of Florham Park N J , is offering
these safety tips to shoppers and other pedestrians
• Walk confidently Know where you are going If you don’t enter a
store and ask for directions
• Think about appearance Expensive suits and flashy dresses might
draw unwanted attention Long, confining skirts, clogs, platform shoes,
tight pants, easy to grab capes long necklaces and scarves offer little free
dom of movement and make you an easy victim
• Be extra alert around stores and hanks They are favorite hangouts for
g o d e t e your
EDWARDE WARD, DMD
GENERAL DENTISTRY
DENTAL CARE EDR THE WHOLE FAMILY"
M » R s T tlN T » W U C O M IU
S U R i s i m i . » - » SLJO STI0 IS R R IM ,
- o rn a HorRsenNOs» sstirds » • sm si > m
i» i vmid ss su sai»
-
SOS M I M SI R
5 0 3 *2 2 8 -3 0 0 9
Dr. Edward G Ward
bio SW Aldrr, tuilr KAM
A v .'
psv
»•to'*
n » .- '
I u * v l4 y
YOU Aire W FL C D M f TO W ORSHIP A 1
84 N E K illin g s w o rth • 28 1 0499
A warm spirit of fallowship always'
frfcto H e' d
/ 30 p m
Thu» v i a y
Cho.» H a h e e rv ii
1 < JO r m
Sunday
J 5u»»*1ay S< h»H»l
J ’*
■
The
( «Sv hurch
of
God
Christ
*ÍY» A,Ä*ww
Awrtr^
AjjUV in
Mwj«
jOOAjHr^
I
r
ta ip -
W ».'\h»p
11 1 5 a m
w w
5 »p m
p
1 »»•
W»i»\h»p
H (JO p m
B 1 »«OMI** F 1-fiay
N< h » i (Jay
»
the BiWt
P»ava»
F »nie»
Rbr I he- P a tio * Spopfct
1 10 p m
1
f t S aturday
™ M»irr<" y P>ay»t
Lorù «m«*-
'•*-»»
COMMUNITY
CHURCH of
GOD
202 N E. Skidmore
281 58/8
204 5669
Services
9 45 a.m., Sunday Scfiool
11 00 a m ., Morning Worship
7:00 p.m , Evening Worship
7 00 p m Wednesday, Prayer Meeting
Victor R Brown, B Theology, Pastor
Or Hazel L Brown Sr
O D
9 15 a rt»
M<>»»>•' »q
*
Assistant Pastor
SMILE - GOD LOVES YOU
Reverend T L Lewis
Board of Directors of the Portland
Sickle Cell Foundation, the Chns
tian Women Against Crime, and a
member of Commissioner Dick Bog
les' Pastors Forum
YW CA King Celebration
The YW CA of Portland 1111 S W 10th Avenue, will celebrate the late
Dr. Martin Luther King's birthday on Thursday, January 15, from 6 to
8 30 p.m.
The celebration, entitled "Continuing the Dream ..." will focus on the
progress in the battle for social justice
Students from Sabin Elementary School have created works of art fot
display The Hughes Methodist Church Children's Choir will perform, and
a speaker will share ideas on King’s quest to eliminate intetracial injustice
in America.
A birthday cake will complete the party
The event is free and all members of the community are invited. Fot fut
ther information, call the YWCA 223 6281, extension 217.
Som a w inter roosts of blackbird flocks had more than a million txrda
THE M O U N T O L IV E T B A P T IS T C H U R C H
N E First b Schuyler • 284 1954
Job»» H Jachfton M«ri<tter
M Ed
M U
9 30 A
M C hurch S chool
I l (X) A M C o n g reyatio riai W orship
5 (JO P M V m p « r Service
10 ( I ' A M
Hapttftrn Fourth Surtslay
1 1 00 C o m m u n io n Each F a i t S u f’day
The American Baptist Convention, American Baptist Churches ot
Oregon Lott Carey Foreign Mission Convention National. Oregon,
Portland Ecum enical M inistries. A m erican Bible S o ciety M ftM
Board
Vainut Park Lock & Key
533 N.E »Tillings w o-“ -
muggers
raniNTKiw orii * t » d
»suNIX« m x » \\m s ii sta »»
- INMRlM.4 CIUM» XUUPTID
stt>siion » or u s u in i nrusrs
- iils txsci sui» rama to tri n e i vt
'B l MISURI IRÒ
-
The PSCAF held a lurkey drawing lor Thanksgiving, which proved quite
successtull Above is a picture of Luther Sturevant, the Pastor of Wood
lawn Methodist Church as he pulls the winning tickets Wendy Bradley
won the first turkey and the second turkey was won by Mrs. Eda Carrofl.
but she joyfully donated the turkey ba< k to the Foundation.
The Fuundation then gave the turkey to a local Sickle Cell Anemia family
Many thanks to all you wonderful (>eople who continue to sup(x>rt the
Foundation in its mission to serve sickle cell anemia clients and their families
in an effort to help make their lives more meaningful The Foundation is in
dire need of postage and monetary contributions and plans to launch a
membership drive in early ,987
Those wishing to make contributions,
should make them payable to the PSCAF, Inc. (tax deductible) and mail
them to P 0 . Box 11124. Portland, OR 97211.
The Foundation will hold a training session December 27, at noon, at the
Foundation, in Suite 104 Information will be shared on how Families with
Sickle Cell children may he eligible for iddition from social security
Reverend T L Lewis pastor ot
Morning Stai Baptist Church. 106
N E Isry, was awarded the Doctor
of Divinity Degree from Bethany
Bible College b Theological Semi­
nary during the Winter Commence
ment
Pastor Lewis is a graduate of
Bishop College in Dallas, Texas,
where he received his Bachelor of
Arts Degree, and also the Pitts
burgh Theological Seminary in
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, where he
received his Masler’s Degree in
Religion.
He has been pastor of the Mor
ning Star Baptist Church since Feb
ruary, 1982 Dr Lewis is also active
in community and civic affairs He
is a member of the Baptist Mini
sters' Fellowship of Portland, Ore
gon; a member ot the Ecumenical
Ministries of Oregon, he is on the
9 .0 0 a m
HKBAM
• Walk with someone There's safety in numbers
Walking alone in
lonely areas invites attack Even a leashed dog. whether large or small, can
be a deterrent to most muggers
• Protect your valuables Grip youi purse or briefcase close to your body
Don’t set them down anywhere Don't use a purse with a shoulder strap
tiecause. if it is snatched, you might easily be thrown to the ground and
injured Carry your wallet in a safe, inside pocket Avoid carrying large
amounts of cash Don’t flash money Keep a list of your credit cards and
other important papers at home.
• Avoid dark streets and entryways Well lit areas are the safest places
• Avoid shortcuts: Don't cut through parks and alleys, particularly at
night They sometimes breed trouble
• Don’t accept rides It’s always better to walk than ride in a car with a
stranger
• On buses: Hold onto your packages and sit m the front near the
driver It you need directions, ask the driver, not other passengers
• On subways or trains Wait near the ticket booth until you are ready
to board Don t enter an empty cai, look for one with several people in it.
• If you believe you are being followed If your pursuer is on foot, cross
the street, vary your pace and change directions If he persists, go to a
lighted store and call police If you are pursued by someone in a car, turn
around and walk in the opposite direction Go up a one way street If he
persists jot down the license number and call police Do not be afraid to
look back
It will let your pursuer know that you cannot be taken by
surprise
• When you return home Ask your driver to wait until you are inside
Do not enter an elevator alone with a stranger Have your key ready and
watch for intruders who might be hiding behind bushes or in a hallway
• II you are attacked: Be sure to s c re a m -th e louder the better Do not
be afraid to cause a fuss, particularly if there are people nearby Drop to
the ground. Use any weapon handy io ward off your assailant, including
keys which can be used to scratch the attacker s face and eyes
The Dictograph Security Information Bureau is a public service of
Dictograph Security Systems of Florham Park. N J one of the nation’s
oldest and largest home burglar alarm t ompames
24 hr Emergency Service
Professional Service
Quality Craftmanihlp
Reasonable Rates
Free Estim ates
J j
Davis
and
Paintingr
Sons
Company
Z83-Z459
E xterior
In terio r
PORTLAND CLEANING W ORKS
Blood Donors Needed
American Red Cross, located at
3131 N Vancouver Avenue, will be
closed on Christmas Day, Decern
ber 25. and New Year’s Day. Janu
ary 1.
To compensate for the lost blood
collection on those days, volunteer
blood donors are needed on the
days |ust befote and aftei the holt
days. The Bed Cross Blood Center
will be open Monday, 10.00 am ,o
6 00 pm; Tuesday, 10 00 am to
6 00 pm; Wednesday. 8:00 am to
4 30 pm, Thutsday, CLOSED. Fri
day, 8:00 am to 3:30 pm; Saturday,
7:30 am to 1 30 pm.
According to American Red
Cross officials it is important for
all eligible donors to participate in
order to avert a shortage of blood
this winter At the present time it is
difficult for the Red Cross to main­
tain its blood collection goals since
many loyal and continuous donors
are away on vacation or involved in
holiday activities.
The need for
blood, however, does not decline
and in otdei to keep a sufficient
supply on hand it is necessary for
first time donors to become invol­
ved in this vital community event.
To be eligible to donate blood, a
person must be between the ages of
17 and 66. weight at least 110
pounds and be in good health,
additional information on becoming
a volunteer blood donor, contact
the American Red Cross 204 4040
fopx
O «1,
- V Y V
DryxCleaning
Has
been
serving
the
North and Northeast Com-
munity for 20 years.
Dry
cleaning; laundered shirts;
alterations;
fast
service.
You have tried the rest —
N o w try the Best.
Hours:
Mon. through Fri.
8 AM
6:30 PM
Sat., 9 AM to 1 PM
3954 N. Williams Ave.
282-8361