Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current, August 23, 1973, Image 5

Portland observer., August 23, 1973, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextI I ALLEN TEMPLE CME CHURCH C om ar of 8th and Skidmore Sunday School 9:30 a jn . Sunday Worship 11:00 a jn . Christian Youth Fellowship 6:00 p jn . (Second and Fourth Sundays) H a va rend Thomas L . Strayhand, M inister Church aad School lor Co■ m natty ST. ANDREW’S CATHOLIC CHURCH Revaread Bertram Griffin 806 N .E . Alberta Portland, Oregon 97211 M I-442 9 M u m s • it o »JB. Hyaaa 10:90 *JB. Choir 12:00 pjB . Folk Maao First AME Zion hosts conference First A M E Zion Church will entertain the 81st A n nual Conference of the Ore gon Washington Conference, August 29 to September 1, 1973. The Right Reverend George J. le a k e is presiding prelate. Bishop I^eake is a newly elected bishop. He was elected at the .'19th General Conference in Mobile. Ala bama on M ay 12. 1972. Bishop George Leake, 42 tâerean tâ a p tiït ChuTch * 4 8 « « Notts Vaaeoaaar Svaaaa • 8 8 1 - 0 8 1 0 Z 8 0 4 —8 8 8 4 Sunday: 9:45 a m. Sunday School "Where we sing our faith" 11:00 a m. Morning Worship 6:00 p.m. Young Disciples, Youth Group. Adult Bible Teacher Training 7:00 p.m. Evening Service Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Prayer and Bible Study years of age. ia the youngest bishop on the bench, but brings into the bishopic a great zeal for God and the church, and a real love and concern for people. During his pastorate, he was known for his great preaching and administrative ability. He was also very active in h i s community, where he pastored Little Rock A M E Zion C hurch. Charolotte, North Carolina. He was recently appointed Director of Opportunities In d u s tria liz a tio n C e n te r of Charlotte. Under his direction, Little RiM'k A M E Zion Church or ganized and operates a day care center and kindergarten for about 100 children. Also under construction is a shop ping center for 540 low and m o d erate income fam ilies. He also is director for a local WELCOME TO ST . MARK’S BAPTIST CHURCH 119 N . E . M o rris Sunday Service 9:15/11:00 a jn . Evening Service 7:30 p jn . Reverend Edward W ilder ’.. They received the W o r d ... and searched the scriptures d a ily . .. * Acts 17:11 Rev. Willie 0 . Peterson, Pastor anti-poverty program. Bishop I^ a k e was educat ed at Livingstone College and Hoods Seminary, Sails bury. North Carolina, the University of Pennsylvania, Temple University and the University of Buffalo. Accompanying him to the Portland conference are his wife and children. Mrs. Vilma Dew Leake is the missionary supervisor of the A M E Zion Connection. The Conference officially opens Thursday, August 30th at 9:30 a.m. Thursday even ing at 7:30 will be Christian Education Night. Commun ion Services will be held also. Friday evening at 7:30 the Missionary Department will hold its Candlelight Services, with Mrs. Vilma Leake in charge. The board of Chris tian Education will be in charge of services Saturday. The Bishop's Welcome Ban quet is Saturday evening at 7:00 p.m. at the church social hall. Sunday morning at the 11:00 a.m. service, the mes sage will be brought by Bishop Leake. Music will be provided by the conference choirs. Reverend L. J. Thompson is the host pastor. . . . in tim e o f need GXLDWELLS Persuasions visit Maranatha Church tar, drums and piano. They have been touring the North west this summer, and are an outreach ministry of Faith Temple of Tacoma, Wash ington. The persuasions are pre senting the message of "Come Together”, a musical exper ience in love w ritten by Jimmy and Carol Owen. The Persuasions will make their first Portland appear ance at Maranatha Church. 1222 N .E. Skidmore Street on Sunday, August 26th at 7:00 p.m. The group is composed of th irty six dedicated Christian young people of high school and college age. The chorus is barked up with bass, gui Vancouver Ave. First Baptist Church Project upgrades skill teaching 3138 N. V a n c o u v e r Ave. P h o n e 282-9496 Sunday School Morning Worship space. The program will also deal with parents and teachers as well. Dr. Ernest Hartzog, direc tor of the program, said the project is also designed to help teachers and administra tors acquire the skills neces sary for delivering instruc tion in basic skills to children from educationally diverse backgrounds and for manage ment of interracial conflict situations. In addition the program is working to assit in the de velopment of parental skills necessary to function effec tively in support of children's educational development in the home and the school. Dr. Hartzog said. The project office is located in the Child Service Center, 220 N .E. Beech Street. It will be staffed by Ben Talley, parent involvement coordi nator and Cliff Campbell. Jr., staff training coordinator. A new program designed to provide improvement in basic skills instruction in the schools, funded by the fed eral government, will be operating in the Portland Public Schools this year. The project, operating with $450,000 from the Emer g en cy S ch o o l A id A c t awarded by the U.S. De partaient of Health, Educa tion and W elfare, actually got underway on July 1. 1973. It's goal is not to im p ro ve the basic skills among academically disad vantaged students, but to provide basic skills and re medial instruction for so- called ''re c e iv in g " schools under the school district's voluntary transfer program. "Receiving" schools are those to which stu d en ts from schools with high levels of minority student concentra tion may transfer on a volun tary basis, if they have the 9:00 A M . 11:00 A.M. Dr. O. B. William«, Pa$tor "T he church with a heart-felt welcome” ^ e ih o d ù to r !: r PfTfc**! 5828 N .t M i Rl*»us O l— 2 8 8 -5 4 2 9 Church School .......................................- ............... ¡wrung Woretep ................................................... Wed. Noon — tno Hour of Power ................... Wad Aoyor A Clot» Mooting ........................... Nursery Core Provided 9t45 am 11:00 am 12KB 7:30 pm 'W o are «staA/ng oar Meifhberhaed A A rs th th o o tT COLONIAL MORTUARY 1222 NE Skidmore 'hurrh school and Bible class: Sunday morning worship: Sunday Evening worship: Wednesday Evening prayer: Friday Worship Service: 15 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. ktoU) OP lev) j Z I Ttu. ïA THfcY U- - -- Tc ¿-A Au. Goto HEAnta ATTWCWot A \ 288-7241 REV N 1 14lh al Sandy and Burnode ' 1 SiMPLe • • • y HEMER OAF'JSE. 'EM WiTR TAE FKCTt I WANTED j— 232-411 I Bob Harrison - Pastor getatf/on PEPI’S bo ttle s h o p Lot P E P I’ s • BOTTLE SHOP 1» your headquarter! for champagne, wlnea, m ixers . . . at tlw lowest prices In town, 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 pan. 281-2731 STENO GRAPHER CLERK I LABO RER $524 590. Performs clerical duties according to standard procedures, including taking dictation in shorthand. M IN Q U A L : Type 50 wpm & take oral dictation at rate of 80 wpm. Call 248 3294 for qualifying test appointment before 5 p.m. on August 28. Multnomah County Civil Ser vice Commission, 510 SW Montgomery, Portland, Or. $672 757. Performs variety of unskilled manual work by use of hand tools or light M IN pow er eq u ip m ent. O U A L: Possess or be able to obtain valid Oregon State Drivers License prior to ap pointment. E X A M : Sept. 11. 1973. A PPLY: Before Sept. 4, 1973 at 5 p.m. Multnomah County Civil Service Com mission. 510 SW Montgo mery. Portland, Or. P A R K IN G PA T R O L D E P U T Y Start at $697 with periodic increases to $851. Permanent positions, uniforms furnished, paid vacation, medical, dental and retirem ent benefits. Enforce parking regula lions on foot or from 3-wheeled scooter. Good health, good driving record and lasting interest in good govern ment required. Apply before September 7 at Portland Civil Service Board, 510 S.W. Montgomery, Portland Oregon 97201. w Day Care Mothers To p ro v id e C h ild C a re in y o u r h o m e ROJIUNO Ages infancy thru 12 yrs. Day - Swing - Graveyard Contact: UTO G LASS A M A Fw nj|y D a y/N ig h t Program 288-5091 4635 N .E . 9th W M <1 AMS « • » < » 2 X M ? U C P K 8 u » t M I tv («V • w«Kl 'to «4.' lin e i * »8'0 <M x » « « 't o ' M K A C I M 0 1 GLASS tCRUCEMCNTS FO I H O IÎU A lUILOlMOl mirbcro «I r kam kb locamo man uovo « ana • 0 4 N C B roadw ay DRAFTSM AN to map City annexation & rural fire districts from legal descriptions and plan view of industrial plants from inspec tor's field notes. Insurance Services Office of Oregon. M r. Brown, 226-2651. CLEAN ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a ■ DIAL-A -JO B ; ! 227-5828 ! K A IS E R PERM ANENTE a 5 a a a " ■ a U 238-5964 Model C ities Child C a re C e n te rs a re taking applications for su m m er en ro llm en t. C all . . . . METRO AREA 4-C COUNCIL bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb 3716 NE UNION AVE. PORTLAND THRIFT STORE FOR A KING SIZE CATCH USE AFRICAN GIANTS NIGHT CRAWLERS No Rrfrigrration Needed Withstands Summer Heat Picked Fresh Every Day 5620 N. E. Union. 28 7-0 9D Clothing, funiture. etc, at give -a-way prices Mise. Lumber and Fireplace wood CALL 288-0555 Baldwin Sanitation M.J, Evers Typing vice. <>11x287-7380. Open 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. 3813 N .E. Union K in g ’s W o r m F a rm ♦ Complete Automotive Parts and Accessories VO LU NTEER Drivers needed to deliver meats to shut ms. Hours to meet your schedule. Call lataves and Fishes. 288 8351. Ser 25< par doz Ellis Cleaners RENEW THE BEAUTY OF YOUR GARMENTS PAIG E’S PHARMACY 2701 NE 7th 284-4656 Proscriptions our Specialty CLEANING UP FIRE HAZARDS UTO PIRTS RUNYAN'S 88< STORE Dean's lz>ck 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. Expert Tailoring Phone 281-3652 3300 N . W ILLIA M S AVE. John H. E llis 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. ■tion* ÏÎ S - 5 5 3 3 7 1 0 N. E. Killingiw orth $f. Fort load, Oregon 9 72 1 1 Don M cA uley MACHINE OPERATORS Experienced on »ingle or Double needle Good Fringe Benelitt Retire- 1 ment program and Free Parking focilitiei AW WHITE STAG Manufacturing Co 5100 Sf Homey Dn*e •etwee* 8 and 11 30 onv An ffuni PORTLAND C L E A N IN G W O R K S NORTH & N.E. PORTLAND ONE DAY SERVICE KNIT BLOCKING OUR SPECIALTY minor Personnel Do pari man’ fmpfnyer FIRE SAFETY HELPFUL TIPS TO PROTECT YO UR F A M IL Y An Equal Opportunity Employer Booker Taylor, M gr. 255 2615 POINT of INFORMATION & REFERRAL A tte n tio n A ll F is h e rm a n (G o o d N e w s ) V ISIT '.Men tire th em selves in pursuit o f rest ’ (L aurence Sterne r FOR BARGAINS Auto polish and shampoo. Ixicated inside Portland Auto Auction, 5035 N .E. 82nd, Portland. VI----- r » efai « s - We Give no cmauge PICK-UP & DillVERY 282-8361 » tam ps 3954 N . W ILLIAMS ’You’ve Triad The Ras», Now Try Tha Besf" N. Alexander, Proprietor N ow is a good t i me to clea n up in and around th e house to give everything th e sparkle o f sunshine And it's also a good tim e to clean up any fire hazards Here are som e tips from The H artford Insurance G roup's Junior Fire Marshal program - things to d o and fire hazards to avoid: 1. Clear ou t trash, new s papers, m agazines and oth er things w hich have piled up in cellars, attics and garages dur ing th e past m onths. These b ecom e a real fire hazard. Bundle them up and have them carted aw ay b y the trash collector 2. F um es from painting can build up and becom e exp losive O pen th e w in d ow s in room s being pain ted, and keep paint rags in tightly closed m etal containers When the job is finish ed , fasten the lids o n paint cans tightly, clean the brushes and store everything in a c o o l place. 3. C leanup tim e also m eans using cloth s for polishes and w axes But o ily rags can be a fire hazard When cleanup tim e is d on e, be sure all o ily rags are throw n ou t. 4. Planning to clean the draperies and slipcovers? It's safer to send th em to the cleaners than to try dry clean ing th em yourself. If they m ust be cleaned at hom e, never use gasoline, naphtha, ben zen e or anything else that w ill burst into flam e easily. N on flam m ab le, non exp losive cleaners should be used, and even those must be used out o f-d oors on ly. K en w m b « that the fum es o f som e cleaners are very dangerous if you breathe them And always use rubber gloves to protect your bands 5. If you have gasoline, kerosene, or other flam m able liquids around, be sure they re kept in closed m etal contain ers. If you pour any o f these liquids from on e container to another, be careful t o use a fun nel or a hose which tou ch es b oth cans. O therw ise, static electricity could cause a spark which w ould create an explosion. For safety ssak e, flam m able liquids should handled on ly o u t-o f door*.