Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current, September 09, 1987, Page 3, Image 3

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    September 9, 1987, Portland Observer, Pagt 3
HOOD RIVER
BARTLETT PEARS
An awards luncheon at the Red Lion Inn /C o lu m b ia
River, was held to honor 52 crew s o f the Sum m er
Youth W eatherization Program w h o w eatherized
the homes of thousands of lo w incom e residents in
Oregon. The essay co nte st "W h a t I Have Learned
and W hat B enefits I Have Received From the S um ­
Daniels-Johnson
Family Reunion:
July 31,1987
BlticK teachers
Ransom Daniels, patriarch of the Daniels family, moved from Nowata,
Oklahoma, in 1914 and settled in Lake Oswego. There he worked at a livery
stable in downtown P ortland-w ork that was typically denied to Blacks.
He later worked with the Columbia Steel and Casting Co., where he retired
after 40 years. Ransom met and married Minnie Johnson, daughter of
Thomas Johnson, uniting the two families.
The reunion began Friday evening, with a tour of Portland and a scenic
drive through the Columbia Gorge. Family members reunited on Saturday
at a picnic held in Portland's Laurelhurst Park, where 200, ranging in age
from 6 weeks to 90 years, met for food and fellowship. Later that evening,
five generations of both Daniels and Johnsons shared entertainment and
memories at the Viscount Hotel. The day closed with family portraits and
a party for the young people.
Sunday morning, family members met at Greater Mt. Calvary Church
of God in Christ where Bishop H.B. Daniels pastors. His youngest brother,
Rev. R.A. Daniels from Lamesa, Texas, was the featured speaker.
The oldest member of the Johnson family, Effie Johnson-Lee, and the
oldest member of the Daniels family, Clifford Daniels, were honored at a
brunch Sunday morning. The youngest member of either clan was the
6-week-old son of Sherrill and Clifford Daniels, Jr. Together, the young
and old shared their experiences, memories and a commitment to hold the
family together.
The Johnson and Daniels families thanked God for the rare opportunity
to reflect on their past and remember their rich heritage, to rekindle old
friendships and begin new ones.
Help! Help! Help!
The George Carter/Piedmont Loaves & Fishes Center is in need of
volunteers to drive 1 hour of any day, Monday through Friday, beginning at
11 a.m. to deliver Meals-on-Wheels for elderly homebound. Please call
285-5348 (between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m.).
PA LA C E
Special Chinese Restaurant
*
234-9311
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Lunch
Monday-Friday 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Dinner
Monday-Saturday 3 p.m. to 11 p.m.
Sunday 4 p.m. to 11 p.m.
Lounge Open to M id n ig h t
}
RED DELICIOUS APPLES
GREAT
FOR
SCHOOL
LUNCHES!
PCC Announces
Saturday
Registration
The Daniels-Johnson family reunion, July 31 — August 2, 1987, was an
event family members w on't soon forget. 200 relatives from several states
gathered for three days of fellowship, old and new memories.
Thomas Johnson and family moved to Portland from Iberia, Missouri,
in 1912 and was the first Black family to settle in Lake Oswego. His daugh­
ter, Effie Johnson-Lee was one of Portland's first Black mail carriers and
was instrumental in getting Black women admitted in the Young Women's
Christian Association (YWCA). Minnie Johnson, another of Johnson's
daughters, taught school in Lake Oswego and was one of the area's only
G O LD EN
NEW CROP
mer Youth W eatherization P rogram " was held and
the Portland Crew perform ed the essay to rap
m usic. The Crew w on $50. Gov. Neil G oldschm idt
was on hand to present some o f the awards. L-R:
Long Mua, Kenneth Jones, Elijuh M iro ch n ik and
Boun Dysok.
Photo by Richard J. B row n
1
M r. Phan Thanh Ly
W elcom e Everyone
Enjoy the finest selection of Chinese cuisine
prepared by 20-year Master Chef Mrs. Wong
Chang. Offering Hunan, Szechwan and Man­
darin specialties in a comfortable atmosphere
with friendly service.
2 2 0 N .E . W e id le r
(3 blocks from the Coliseum between N E. 2nd and 3 rd)__
W ith this coupon buy a meal and you will get an egg roll free
Coupon good for dinner only.
LARGE SIZE #1
LOCAL GROWN
Fall term registration times from
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturdays,
September 12 and 19, have been
added to Wednesday evening hours
to accommodate students who
work and want to register for class­
es at Portland Community College.
Fall term starts the week of Sep­
tember 21.
Registration is on a "drop-in"
basis at all four PCC locations.
Students can register at any loca­
tion, unless program approval is re­
quired.
If instructor approval is
required, it is noted in the class
schedule.
Fall class schedules were mailed
to residents in the PCC district
and additional copies are available
at libraries within the PCC district,
Safeway stores and major shopping
centers.
Thes schedule of classes also out
lines how to register by mail and
by telephone.
' ROMA
TOMATOES
POTATOES
ROLLING ROCK
COOKIE BARON
BULK
COOKIES
PCC O ffers Free
Class on Burglary
Prevention
WESTERN
FAMILY
WHITE OR
WHEAT
6 VARIETIES
Joe Midgett of the Portland Po­
lice Bureau will instruct a free class,
"Home Security: Keeping Burglars
O ut!", from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednes
day, September 23, at the Cascade
Campus of Portland Community
College, 705 N. Killingsworth St.
Midgett, assigned to the bureau's
Crime Prevention Unit, will discuss
deadbolt locks, doors and door
frames, windows, sliding glass
doors and alarm systems. The ses­
sion will be in Room B43 of Cas­
cade Hall.
Further information is available
from Cascade Community Educa
tion, 244-6111, Ext. 5205.
CASEY’S
OZ LOAF
NATURALLY NORTHWEST
REGULAR OR UNSALTED
UNSALTED
PEANUTS
7-UP AND RC
Ì PRODUCTS
CANS
G etting and
Keeping
Custom ers
BULK SLICED
FULLY
The Portland Community College
Small Business Development Cen­
ter will offer a workshop, "Getting
and Keeping Your Customers the
Easy W ay", from 8 a.m. until 12
noon Thursday, September 17, in
the board room of the Portland
Chamber of Commerce, 221 N.W.
Second Ave.
Topics include: how outrageous­
ly successful businesses get and
keep customers; why customers
keep coming back; and how to seize
the opportunity no one else sees.
The workshop will be conducted
by Marsia Gunter, vice president of
D.E. Smith Martketing, Inc. and Bill
Kutz, president of Missions That
Work. Gunter and Kutz are also
business instructors at Marylhurst
College and Portland Community
College Small Business Develop­
ment Center.
PCC Small Business Develop­
ment Center, the Portland Chamber
of Commerce and the U.S. Small
Business Administration are co­
sponsoring the workshop.
The cost of the workshop is $10.
Information and registration are
available from PCC Small Business
Development Center, 273-2828.
DAVE VECCHI’S SMOKED LIT
ITALIAN SWEET
SAUSAGE
Excellent as
meat balls in
your spaghetti
sauce
SE UNION & OAK
235-9353
PRICES GOOD
SEPT. 9-1.5
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