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About Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1972)
Page 4 Portland Observer Thursday March 23, 1972 PORTLAM) S ABWA announces meeting ORSIRCPR world of w om en Ms, Gei IW.i nt, I ‘rag klont u( th e Oregun Green Chapter of the American Business Wo man's Association (AHWA), announces the March dinner meeting w ill I« h e ld at die Portland M otor Hotel,Colum bia Room on Tuesday, March •’8, at 7:00 p.m. PNB recruiter interviews high school students AKA holds regional conference The Alpha kappa Alpha So ro rity w ill hold its 43rd Far Western Regional Conference March 31 - A p ril 1 here in the City of Roses at the Sheiaton Hotel. Zeta Sigma Omega is the hostess chapter. Members of th e hostess chapter gathered at the home of .Mrs. Geraldine McConnell, 3643 N. Winched, on Sunday, February 18, 1972, fordessert and planning fo r the confer ence. More than ISOdelegates are expected to be present at the conference. Delegates w ill be fr o m the following states: Arizona, C alifornia, Washing ton, Nevada and Oregon. M rs. Geraldine McConnell andMrs. Jewel Johns areCo-Chairmen of th e conference and M rs. P atricia White is Basileus. M rs . Winifred C. Rhoadesof Los Angeles,Californla is Re gional D ire cto r. The members of the hostess chapter are: M rs. Patricia W hite, Basileus M rs. D a rre ll Johnson, A n ti- Basiieus M rs . Geraldine McConnell, Grammateus M rs . Mamie Bowles, A n ti- Gramma teus M rs . P atricia Dobbin, Tam iouchos M rs . Mary Henderson, Ivy Leaf Report M rs . Jewel Johns, Parlianien- ta nan Hentta Johnson, 2050 \ j c . Couch, an employment in te r- viewer to i P acific Northwest Bell in Portland is one of three cregon employees who aie " t e l l i n g ’ ’ the c otn pa ny *s shareowners what's going on in the business these days. A 1964 graduate of Jefferson High School, M rs. Johnson is quoted in the company's 1971 annual report on how her job relates to the company' s ove r- all operations, its employees and customers. The report was released this week. M rs . Johnson said . . . " . . . The thing that I like most about my job as high school recruiter is keeping in touch with the young people.lt helps to ke e p me thinking young. It's a I so exciting to see the changes that a re taking place in the schools now — and Build a Gold M edallion home, and you ve built a home in the young people th e m that's gomq to sell Fast Because you don't just offer a selves. These kids a re sharp, they really are. I think they home You offer unmatched com fort and convenience too are more mature than wuen 1 Safe, clean electric he.it M odern work saving electri Hi M l \ J d HNSDN went to high school. And they cal appliances Full house wiring and lighting All ore Gold are honest, so you really have atxi biases. And, as a result, ator in the company's D ire c M edallion extras th.it attract buyers and sell homes we've had some problems and to be honest w it h them m re tory Assistance department. Want your home to be a best seller? Put a M edallion on it turn. there have teen in ju stice s.I'm She was promoted to the ” W hen I tell them about the re a listic enough to know th a t rank of management in the we can’ t fix everything over company, I try to be prettv ob company w hen she became an jective about it. In th e a re a o f night, but I can honestly say employment i n t e r v i e w e ! that we’ re sure working to m inority employment, fo re x - in 1970. change the situation. I guess ample, I don’ t tell them th a t we’ re fortunate that h ig h e r PNB is a company w ithout any problems. I try to tel I them ex management (eels so strongly about it. actly where we stand and what " I know from myexpei lence we’ re doing - not o n ly in re w h e n J firs t started working, cruiting m inority people, b u t in working w ithin the company that the company is really con cerned about its people. I was to improve the promotional /S sim ple, h u t re v o lu tio n a ry new p la n that lets going to s c h o o l ami working prospects fo r women and see part time and th e company ing that they get into jobs that vou c o n tro l y o u r m o n th ly were closed to them until the ju st b e n t over backwards to arrange my h o u r s around past few yea rs. on y o u r person al chocking account school. And everyone seemed "T h e kids are interested in really interested in what I was the m inority trainee program If you m a m ia n i a b a la n ie o f $ UK) o r m o doing. When you think of a we operate in conjunct ion with no m atter how m any ih e i ks you w rite large corporation, you don’ t the National A lliance of Busi t h in k of them going to t h a t nessmen, and I tell them about It von m am ia n you r at co u n t Hal.mi o at much trouble fo r one em our success as well as our are Ilian $3(1(1 fm l less than SUM) ployee." problems. M rs . Johnson started work " I n a company as large as It you m aintain you r acco un t b a la m e at fo r PNB m her senior year at ours, you’ regoing to find some Jefferson is a student oper- more than $11)0 but less than $2<K> people who have prejudices It’s a b est seller. P atricia White. Basileus; Jewel Johns, Co-Chairman of the Regional Convention; P atricia Dobbins, Tamiouchos; and AKA members Ruth Spencer and Maurice Smith discuss convention plans. M rs . Emma Chiles M rs . Brenda Greene M rs . Gerì Hammond M rs . Marian Jacobs M rs. Martha Jordan M rs . Bernice McRae M rs . Bobbie Nunn M rs . Susie Patterson M rs . Mae rice Smith M rs . Ruth Spencer M rs . E rma W atson has suc- told M rs . Watson about the cessfully passed her Gj£X>. school and she feels there isn't exam, and as the mother of enough publicity aboutall that three children, grandmother OlC has to offer. of one and housewife, to o , Portland’ s O IC has Oeen that’ s an accomplishment! open since October of 196a and M rs . Watson le ft highschool has 268 graduates. A fte r pre over twenty years ago, but paring fo r and passing th e managed to finish her edu G.E.D. exam, a student pre cation in j u s t two months at pares f o r a specific job, as Portland's Opportunity Indus M rs . Watson is doing now. tria l Center. Now that she is Rev. Boyd, d ire c to r of the fed a high school graduate, sne is e ra lly funded program said the taking psychology and clerical employment quota is 50 per courses, hoping to soon be a cent this year and so fa r 90 of social w orker withMultnomah 150 placements have been County. She wants to work with made, or6Oper cent. He added "under-privileged p e o p le , that not just any job would do, children, older people o r just but " a meaningful job fo r th e anyone who needs help." individual” is what they try to M rs . Watson is not just a find. student, however. She is pre Everything is provided free sident of theStudentCouncil at fo r the student, including not QIC. Her two biggest concerns only teachers and classm ate- are arranging e x tr a - c u r r i ria ls , but p e n s , paper, books cular activities fo r students and any other necessary sup anj letting other people kn o w plies. that OIC is here. A neighbor " T il is is a very good school. P a c ific P o w e r s L ig h t W A N T FREE C H E C K IN G M rs. Roberta Vann Pledges: M rs . Edna Baskett M rs. Zana Berry- M rs. M a rjo rie Holmes M iss F lo rice Walker The conference w ill clim ax with a formal dance at the Sheraton Hotel, A pril I, 1972. Grandmother trains at ROIC The staff is very cooperative and trying hard to help." How ever, M rs. Watson continued, "T h e re ’ s a lot of things t h a t can be done and there’ s a lot of help needed here.” M rs . Watson wants to see more courses and a la rg e rv a - riety of courses. That de mands increasing the present staff of th irty ; more mate ria ls , such as desks, good typew riters, s e w in g ma chines, paint and building ma te ria ls. Rev. Boyd added,"theBible says ‘ m o n e y answers all things,’ " But included th a t volunteers with teaching skills would be welcome, too. He feels too many retired teach ers " ru s t out" when they could be serv ing the community and making th e ir own lives more meaningful. Congratulations are due to M rs . Watson in her e fforts to held the school which ha s helped her. Planting roses properly re quires neither skill nor ex perience. Simply follow the easy procedure outlined be low. Essentials for success w’ith roses a r e : good healthy plants, well prepared beds with good drainage and a minimum of a t least a half a day of sunshine in the areas in which the roses are planted. c a ra a n i t a ia | a r a ra n ta 3-2-1 service charges FREE 3 $ -|o o $900 M 1 Population stabilization topic I he League of Women Vot ers of Portland w ill sponsoran Educational Symposium on Population Stabilization,Wed nesday, A pril 5, 9:30 a.m. to 3:00 pan. at the W estminister Presbyte: lan C h u r c h , • I NJB, Hancock. I his w tllfc t la inquiry into the population question concerning Oregon; what is beingdone and alterna tives fo r tlie future. Four panel workshops w ill be presented in tlie morning and repeated in the aftei noon session. fhe workshops are How To Plant Roses W . r k In M l l a ra u n d r a a t i ta i l l m l - n n to M r a ir p a c k a ta . F in n i a l l •k a u t ranta a n d a d d m a ra m ll u u - M l k a i . l i t k r a a - fa u r t k a f a ll . tk a n f lr m w lf k f . . * a r ta m p u sin g M r. Ilowanl Rankin, A tto r ney at I aw, w ill s|<euk on th e " T rials of Chi 1st” l<ase<l on our modern day law. Vocational speaker toi the evening w ill 1« Ms, Andrea R. Sharp who Is head of theh.val- uation | >epai tment of the P o rt land Muriel C ities Agency. e n t i t l e d : (I) Population and Stabil ization; (2) Popul. .ion and Economic Strains on the Environment; (3) A Wanted Population; and (4) I andL'se. Those attending the sympo sium may participate in one workshop each session. Ihe luncheon apeak*re M r- Bob Logan, A Im in isti ito r of Local Governmental Relations and Assistant to Governor I o m M cC all^ w ill tddraas him self to the "W illam ette Valley P lan" and state zoning needs. T h e registration fe e of $2.50 includes luncheon. F o r reservations call I.oreneG ar diner, 771-2614, o r the League office, 228-167 , by noon A p ril 3rd. II your a i i i u i n l goes lie lu w $ l(X )y n u r m o n th ly s e r v ite 1 (large w ill He a ll.fl 00 A$fc about postage-free Bank By M a il service The Bank of California N. limimi Assoi i,liitin 407 S W. Broadway Ml uam r o I c Portland, Oregon 14 7205 Phone 2 2 5 3636 the Easter Bunny stopped first at the BEE and left many goodies for your Easter Joy Concrete P A IN T ( loshnq su rfait loi bove W e ll p re p a re d , d e e p ly «paded bed 1« w e ll-d r a in e d a re a D ig each h ale 1 1 ” to I S ” w id e and a« deep Add a q u a r t •< p e a t m a«« o r c o m p a c t a n d m i« w e ll w ith th e « a il. F orm b lu n t cane of th e m ii t u r e in p la n t* in g halo F i l l re m a in d e r a f h a le w ith w a te r a n d a llo w I t a ll t a «oafc In. th an r e f il l A f t e r w a te r d ra in « , «aa t h a t b u d u n la n re m a in « a t p ro p e r le v e l an d f i l l r e m a in d e r a f h a le w ith « a ll a n d ta m p H e a d cane« bach ta a b a u t e ig h t In ch #«, m a k in g cuts a n a -f o u r t h in c h ab o ve an outoide b ru n e a ll ra « a cane« ta 1 1 ” and r a m a v a any b ra k e n a r In ju re d reato, b e s it ie n rasa an « a ll cane «a th a t b ud u n la n (« w e llin g a t ba«a a f • t « m ) 1« ju « t ab a vo th a g ro u n d la v a i a f te r th a g ro u n d « a ttla « In m lld c llm a te « and a b a u t 1” b alaw th a « u rfa c a In c lim a ta « w h ere w ln - t e r te m p e r a tu r e f a ll« b a la w fr a a t* In g . S p ra ad re a to a u t In a n a tu r a i m a n n a r dow n «tape a f m a u n d M a u n d « a ll a ro u n d a n d e v e r p la n t In k a lg k t a t i l g k t In t . a lacknn. T k ta p r n t a c lt tk n r a m nnann tra m d r y in g n o t. W k ra bud. b r in k . g r a d u a lly r n m n v r m a u n d a f m i l __ o r a k a k ly w lt k la a w an k n r ta n d a y i. L a n in a n n m . In g i n t k a t I t d a a i an» c a n i t r l c l I ana W h a n v lg n r n u i g r n w lk i t n r t a . a o p ly p la n t f i n d an- c a r d in g ta m a n u f a c t u r a r 'i i p a c l t l . c a tla a i m anti, patios, drive ways, porches, steps, sidewalks an yiem en t floor even works on wood If you’ re a g irl a b o u t to graduate from high school and want to go to college but can’ t afford it, see your local Navy R ecruiter about tlie NROTC Scholar ship for women. Itw ill pay for tuition, fees amt books p lu s a monthly allowance of $I<XJ Cut 4 years. I hat’ s part of the answer to Cindy |..'s question - ’ ’ W li.it’ , this about Navy Scholarships foi women?’ ’ I tie rest is this: the Navy cannot legally allow women into theNaval Academy yet, however In keeping w it h the times - we are leading tlie way in e q u a l opportunity foi women. | he Navy liasdecided that scholarships should lie available to women as well a s men. I he NRDTC program w ill require women to attend the s a m e Naval orientation a nd technical classes as th e ir male counterparts as well as complete their courses in th e ir m ajor. I pon graduation they w ill 1« commissioned as Ensigns in ttwNavy right along with the men Re<J. ’10 qal. $199 qal STUFFED RABBITS, CANDY, TOYS and many other Easter Favors . . . S35%,50%.JXhi R edi Croon famous labels . . . Spring fashions DRESSES Regular to '95.00 Better q u a lity dresses in new est styles cottons, polyes ters a nd blends Sizes 6 to 44 BEE stands tor Bargains* H P * /T IM S ABIIVIMC DAU V ... B i t L CO. D K V. ONE GENERAL LOCATION » Albina I Killm gsw orth • ?83 3 1 7 1 -9 to 5 3 0 ^ * s< J U O M O SUNDAY »«MOUS I AR liy I