Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1973)
Portland/Observer Black seeks post ALLEN TEMPLE CME CHURCH Cornar of 8th and Skidmore Sunday School 9:30 a an. Sunday Worship 11:00 a an. Christian Youth Fellowship 6:00 pan. (Second and Fourth Sundays) WELCOME TO ST. MARK'S BAPTIST CHURCH uoverend Thomas L . Strayhand, M inister 119 N , E . M o rris Sunday Service 9 :1 5 /ll;0 0 a jn . Evening Service 7:30 pan. Reverend Edward W ilder Church end School lor Com m unity ST. ANDREW’S CATHOLIC CHURCH ReverendAlertram Griffin MW N .E. Alberta Portland. Oregon 97211 291-44» M m w i : 9:00 a m Hymns 10:30 a.m. 12:00 p.m PDC (Continued from pg. 1, col. 9) Choir Polk Mans I have been asked to seek the office of M ayor by num erous little people, young folks and senior citizens. He cause these people were not the big power brokers who control the happenings in our city, I felt that I had to give their request serious consid eration. I thought about it night and day and eight hours ago, reluctantly, I de cided to become a candidate for that offire. I say re luctantly not out of disre sped for the office, but be cause of the many pressures and responsibilities which go with being the Chief Execu tive of such a fine city as Seattle. The people of our city should have a mayor whose sole object is the w el fare of our total city. As M ayor of Seattle. I would bring to the office over fifteen years of out standing public service, both in the legislature and the city council. The record will verify that my service in the city council has demonstrated that I have a deep concern for all of our people. Poll after poll has shown that the people of our city trust me and believe that I am serving in the best interest of our city. I have had no special interest which controlled my actions and have been avail able both night and day. Many honors have been be stowed upon me for my work in the city council, the legis lature and in the community and all I ask is a chance to serve in a different capacity. Every time a senior citizen takes a 10c ride in our city, it is a testimony of my service. Each time a handi capped person rides in a taxicab at a reduced fare, there is evidence of my work. Whenever you hail a cab which is cruising along, you are receiving the bene fits of my forward thinking. The crime statistics which show our crime rates going down are hurried along by the good work of the crime prevention commission which I authored and the fine policemen whose salary in creases I have championed all during my service in the city council. The youth pro grams which provide jobs in the summer had ’ heir begin ning in the seminar on equal opportunity which I spun sored during my first year on the council. Our city had a firm campaign contribution and expenditures long before Initiative 276. because of my e ffo rts to keep spending down. Ia-t me answer my critics by measuring myself along side the other candidates. The President of the City Council has had eig hteen months to do nothing much but campaign for the Office of Mayor. He has not served on any of the standing com mittees during that time, even though other Presidents always were on the key com mittes. He cannot claim any outstanding feats of leader ship as all of you know . . . no legislative programs of outstanding nature bear his sponsorship . . . but he votes against people program s regularly and usually goes along with the bosses who govern downtown; not that I have anything against down town, but I think I measure by standing tall alongside him and his record. Unw ittingly the candidacy of Councilman Hill is de signed to lead the liberid e n v iro n m e n ta l v o te r into political quicksand in the primary election with no where to go in the final election. I t would be- much better if those voters would join with me and bring forth a better balanced program for the city government. Be sides, I believe Councilman Hill needs a bit more sea soning in the accommodation of the other fellow's view point before he makes such a bold step. M ayor Uhlman has vio lated the public trust which has been assigned to him and used the public treasury as if it were his own political warchest. He has robbed the poor by using Model Cities funds to beef up his own personal politically oriented staff. He hired and fired with the likeness of a ward heeler as exemplified in the firing of Bob Porterfield from Consumer Protection to pick up John Hempleman and then when Hempleman made his first major mistake, he wielded the axe in taking off Hempleman's political head in the manner of a medieval king. There was no mercy or u nd erstan d in g in him when he dealt with that fine young man. He should have counseled and even reprimanded, but not thrown him to the wolves. He mis used the economic develop ment funds in the Central area by putting almost all of the money ($125,000) in a loan to an ill fated night club while allowing many other small businesses to go want ing for financial assistance. A fter twenty million dollars of Model Cities funds, the Central area is more blighted than ever. And after more m illions, Y e s le r A tla n tic needs much more urban re newal. Yes. there is a time for change. I have no money for this campaign, but the lessons of W a t e r g a t e s h o u ld h a v e taught us that the fellow with the most money is not necessarily the best man for the job. W ill you help me to restore confidence in our government . . . and make our city government truly serve all of its people. çëîaction r Thursday, August IK. 1973 Page 5 N o w H o p e B a p tis t C hurch (Continued from pg. 1, col. 6) work is proceeding in accor dance with the Contract. During such visits and on the basis of his observations while on the site, he will keep the owner informed of the pro gress of the work, will en deavor to guard the owner against defects and deficien cies in the work of contrac tors, and he may condemn work as failing to conform to the Contract Documents." Kenward expressed con cern that homeowners are not receiving quality work and gave his assurance that he will investigate this matter. He also guaranteed that any recipient that calls the PDC office will be contacted per sonally in an attem pt to find a solution to the problem. Kenward emphasized that th e re are many satisfied homeowners who are pleased with the work done on their homes. The ceiling of $3500 in the rehabilitation grants and of $1000 on the home repair grants limits the amount of work that can be done on a home, but the work that is done is expected to make it more comfortable for the family. To this end, the work that is done should meet ac ceptable standards of work manship. Kenward believe* the pro gram to be of social and eco nomic benefit to the com munity. As with any pro gram, there are deficiencies but these he will work to remedy. Andrew A. Newton. Minister Off. ph. 281-6476 Res ph 281 7367 3725 N. Gantenbein Avenue Portland. Oregon 97227 Mrs. Inez Humphrey. National Gospel Singer of Galves ton. Texas will be presented in a Vocal Recital at the New Hope Baptist Church August 17th, 1973. She is noted for many accomplishments for singing and speaking as Director of Music at National and State Conventions. Also speaking at 3:0« p.m. on August 19. 1973 at the New Hope Church. Mrs. Humphrey will be guest soloist at the Sunday morning services of August 12th and 19th. PORTLAND OLASICO, LUTO G L A S S \ * PR .» * ..»IMMISI PK» u » l N l M t ) • van! »0* ««it URV'Cf • M »’M. '»co»' t( placchi an • o m im i • *p *a o v t9 ■ l e t M K I »«0» O l l i ! »{PUCEMCRT3 io » H 0 M H « l u iio m o i mirrors a riLAMEa tOCATiO aiaa u btb ciaría »•04 N C Broadway 238-5964 Vancouver Ave. First Baptist Church 3138 N. Vancouver Ave. Phone 282-9496 Sunday School Morning Worship 9 :0 0 A.M. 1 1:00 A.M. Dr. O. B. Williams, Pastor “ The etazreh with a h eart-felt welcome** PEPI’S BOTTLE SHOP t O O K D IN A T O R Let P E P I's BUTTLE SHOP be your headquarters for champagne, wines, mixers . . . at the lowest prices in town. V-. Position for child care co ordinator with A M A Family Day & Night Care. Salary range $500 $700, depending on education and experience. Send resume to A M A Family Day & Night Care. 4635 N.E. 9th. Portland. Resumes accepted up to August 20th. Lloyd Center — Next to the Liquor Store, P E P I's one ? and only store. Open 9:30 a jn . to 9:00 p jn . D ally. Sundays: Noon to 4:00 p jn . ¿¿X 281-2731 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a S D IAL-A -JO B ■ A tte n tio n A ll F is h e rm a n (G o o d N e w s ) FOR A KING SIZE CATCH USE S 227-5828 ■ • ¡ K A IS E R ■ PERM ANENTE a ■ ? B ■ O P E R A T IO N S W O R K ER E L E C T R IC IA N Motorcycle Mechanics $699 812. Performs variety of semi skilled A unskilled manual work A maintenance work by use of hand or (lower tools. M IN QL'AL: Possess c u rre n t O regon driver's license. Must have 6 mos. full time paid custodial or building maintenance ex per. involving the use of hand or power tools. Must have com pleted the 8th school grade. E X A M : Sep tember 6. 1973. A PPLY: Before 5 pm August 28. 1973. Multnomah County Civil Ser vice Commission, 510 SW Montgomery. Portland. Ore gon. Electrical maintenance and repair for licensed electrician in continuous operating plant. Qualifications: Must have Oregon limited journeyman mfg. plant or limited journeyman's indus trial plant electrician's li cense. V e rifia b le good em ploy ment and responsibility re cord. Straight time rate. $5.39 per hour. M o to rcyc le M echanics are asking for and getting top wages! In many areas men are earning $200 to $300 per week doing something they enjoy doing. The demand for qualified "bike" mechanics continues to increase, how ever. due to the industry's sales and growth! I f you like "b ik e s " and have some mechanical ability, call 317- 639 4111. or write: National Motorcycle Enterprises, P.O. Box 1271. Indianapolis, In diana 46206. Excellent fringes including non contributory group hos pital surgical insurance for employees and eligible de pendents. REYNOLDS M ETALS TRO UTDALE PLANT AFRICAN GIANTS NIGHT CRAWLERS No Refrigeration Needed Withstands Summer Heat Picked Fresh Every Day Construction Equipment Operators 1 Community Services Men operation construction equipment today are earning more money than ever be fore in history! Even though many new men are getting into the field, the demand not only in the United States, but all over the world con tinues to grow! In many areas men are earning be tween $8.00 to $12.00 per hour depending on wage scale. No experience neces sary. I f you are tired of a low paying job without a promising future, w rite Pied mont Crane and Equipment S ervices, 3969 M eadow s Drive. Suite L-2, Indiana polis. Indiana 46205. or call 317 6:15 9283. For appt. call: P E R S O N N E L O F F IC E 6659171 An Equal Opportunity Employer 25< per doz Open 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. .1813 N.E. Union CLEAN FOR BARGAINS Complete polish and clean up. Located inside Port land Auto Auction, 5035 N.E. 82nd. Portland. VISIT RUNY AN'S 68< STORE 3716 NE UNION AVE. K in g ’s W o r m F a rm Hooker Taylor, Mgr. 255 2615 PORTLAND THRIFT STORE 562) N .E. Union. 287-0911 Clothing, funlture. etc. at give -a -w a y prices Dean a lx x k A Key Complete lock service All work guaranteed I'm your key in time of need Bus. 284 5030 Res. 236-5232 3519 N .E . Union Ave. IN S T R U C T O R Linfield College seeks part tim e in s tru c to r to teach "M inority Voices," a course designed to acquaint stu dents with minority view (Kiints. starting September 4. Masters degree or equivalent desired. First hand know ledge of minority culture preferred. Teaching experi enre desirable. Send resume before August 24 to Mrs. Royce Keller. Linfield Col lege, McMinnville, Oregon 97128. Neighborhood Environment Coordinator $12.189 to $14.560. To plan and carry out a program to increase public commitment to improving neighborhood living conditions. 2 years of community service work and 1 year of supervisory exper ience required. Education in the social sciences desirable. Apply before August 31. Portland Civil Service Board, 510 S.W . Montgomery. 248- 4352. 5828 N.E. 8Mt A. Lee Henderson, Minister POWER SEWIN6 MACHINE OPERATORS Church School Nursery Core Provided m o h ro g our Neighborhood A Brotherhood Experienced on nngle or Double needle. Good Fringe Benefit» Retire ment program ond Free D A M AUTO P4RTS i , Parking facilities APPIY ♦ C om plete A u to m o tiv e P a rts an d Accessories Personnel Deportment WHITE STAG Manufacturing Co. 5100 Si Harney 0***9 Be*ween 8 and 11 30 om A ' F qu AI For your complete automotive parts and accessories needs, shop D & M Auto Parts. Now open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Sunday. OrpC ' n *» F w ’ P i AV*' Don M cA uley CARLOS NORTH & N.E. PORTLAND 2 8 7 -8 5 2 9 * * * • Model C ities Child C a re C e n ters a re taking applications for sum m er en ro llm en t. C all . . . . O N E D A Y SERVICE *e sj N A T I O N A L P R X S S In c . EUGENE P. O'NEAL Sr. Call 285 1318 5605 N. Williams Ave. Advertising Specialties Business Cards -- Christmas Cards Calendars Book Matches Pen A Pencils METRO AREA 4-C COUNCIL POINT of INFORMATION A REFERRAL it KNIT BLOCKING OUR SPECIALTY Veer« O t * • Service * * * * Hione 2 8 4 -S 5 3 3 7 1 0 N E Kiliingsworth St Fortland, Oregon 97211 r w K iL A n u C L E A N IN G W O R K S B ody a n d Fonder R e p a ir 311 N.E. Shaver * I .............................................................. 9.45 am Morning W orship ........................................................ 11:00 am W e d . Noon — m e Hour o f Power ..................... 12:00 noon W e d . Prayer & Clot» M eeting ........................... , 7:30 pm Most reasonable shop in town An A ffirm ative Action/ Equal Opportunity Employer . * 288-5429 288-5429 5 The U.S. Labor Depart ment administers T itle I I I of the Consumer Credit Protec tion Act, which sets restric tions on the amount of an in d iv id u a l's ea rn in g s th a t may be deducted in any one week through garnishment. We Give M IN O » » {P A IR S -N O CHARGE PICK UP & DEIIVERV 282-8361 3954 N . W IL L IA M S "Y o u 'v e Tried The Rett, N o w Try The Be»t" N . A lexander, Propria tor 4
