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About Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1973)
Portland/Observer aassM&MSi gefatf/on ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION APPRENTICESHIP THE METRO ELECTRICAL APPRENTICESHIP COMMITTEE ANNOUNCES THAT ALL APPLICATIONS FOR ELEC TRICAL APPRENTICESHIP MUST BE COMPLETED AND RECEIVED IN THIS OFFICE BY OCTOBER 15, 1973 APPLICATIONS are a v a ila b le w e e kda ys at the M e tro o ffic e fro m 8 30 a.m . to 5 p.m ., 601 N.E. Everett, P ortland, Ore For fu rth e r in fo rm a tio n call the M e tro n um be r, 233-5413. An Equal O p p o rtu n ity is p ro vid e d in the Electrical A p p re n tice sh ip Program. notice : ok hearing A Public Hearing shall be condurted by the T ri County Metropolitan Transportation D istrict of Oregon (Tri Met) on October 30. 1973. at 1:30 p.m. in the Portland Water Service Building auditorium, 1800 S.W tith Avenue, Port land, Oregon, for the purpose of considering a project for which financial assistance is beqtg sought from the Urban Mass Trans,xirtation Adn^ptslratmn, pursuant to the Urban Mass Transportation A rt of 1964, ns amended, generally described as follows: The project is to purchase various shop office and service equipments, purchase and install bus passenger shelters in the T ri Met service area, and to renovate existing maintenance and repair facilities located at 4314 S.E. 17th Avenue in Portland, Oregon. The estimated cost of this project is $5,500,000 with Federal participation of $4,400,000. T ri Met's share of $1,100,000 w ill come from employer payroll taxes collected by T ri Met pursuant to T ri Met Ordinances 2. 4 and 6. A FF IR M A T IV E ACTION OFFICER ( -OKKKCT IONS D IV ISIO N BUSINESS M A N A G E R Service Representative Hell A Howell Co. $12,480 to $14,892. To over see the City of Portland's A ffirm ative Action Program. Three years of community service work involving the underrepresented re q u ire d . Experience in employment and training areas desirable. Apply before October 24, 1973 at Portland Civil Ser vice Board, 510 S.W. Mont gomery, 248 4352. $795 923. Provides over all management for the business affairs of t'C o rre c tio n s Divi sion. MIN QUAL: Exper. in a correctional institution or jail facility in the performance of the duties of a Business Man ager OK 5 yrs. office exper. in maintaining general financial records A report*, & in pre paring financial statements, summaries & cash balances OK graduation from a 1 yr. business college course in of fice management and/or ac counting, K 3 yrs. office man agement, and/or accounting exper. OB graduation from an accredited 7 yr. college with degree in Business Adminis tration A 1 yr. office manage ment and/or accounting ex per. EXAM : Oct. 19. APPLY: Before 4:30 pm Oct. 22, Multnomah County Civil Service Commission, 510 SW Montgomery, Portland. Ore gon. Have an immediate opening in a dynamic Business Equip ment Group servicing high speed office equipment. If you have experience or de sire to learn this exciting business, give a call at 226 1638. CORRECTIONS OFFICER $732 948. Supervises male prisoners in County jail. MIN QUAL: Min. Age 21, high sch. ed. or GED + 1 yr. exper. as guard or counselor in correctional institute or jail facility OH college completion of 60 semester or 90 term hours. EXAM: Oct. 31. APPLY: Before 4:30 pin Oct. 22. Multnomah County Civil Service Commission, 510 SW Montgomery, Portland, Ore gon. MECHANIC $1089 1264. Supervises & participates in the inspection of properties & structures for compliance with permits issued; supervises personnel engaged in enforcing zoning & building regulations. MIN QUAL: 7 yrs. exper. as a Zoning ft Building Examiner or a Plans Examiner, in solving code enforcement OK 10 yrs. exper. in the building construction inudstry, 4 yrs. of which must have been at a supervisor (foreman) level OK graduation from a 4 yr. college v h a major in Build ing Construction. Architec lure. Engineering or an ai lied major PLUS 3 yrs. exper. in administration ft enforcement of building code and r e la te d o rd in a n c e s . EXAM: Oci 26. starting at 9:30 a m.- APPLY: Before 4:30 pm Oct. 19, Multnomah County C ivil Service Com mission, 510 SW M ont gomery, Portland. Oregon. Equal Opportunity Employer The project w ill have no adverse environmental impart on the urban area. An environmental Im part Assessment on the renovation of facilities and the Capital Grant Application are available for inspection at T ri Met office. 4311 S.E, 17th Avenue, Portland, Oregon. The project is in conformance with comprehensive land use and trans,xirtation planning and is currently under review by the A 95 Clearinghouse. The renovation of the facilities and installation of bus passenger shelters w ill take into consideration the special needs of the elderly and physically handicapped persons. J.D. Emery, Assistant Secretary K eep the m ud o u t this w i n t e r ............ Concrete project made easy POWER SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS Experienced on tingle or Double needle Good Fringe Benefit* Retire* ment program and Free Parking foolitiet ARRir » WHITE STAG Manufacturing Co 1100 « Mo.-w, O -. A*'w*e"R and 1 1 30a*w X- I <>,■»»/ On**' ■ •« ’» $25 buys you a 36' sidewalk or a 9' x 12' patio. Why pay a contractors fee when you ran do it yourself . . . We mix it and you haul it in our free trailers . . . Open Wednesday through Sunday. “ 227-5828 J KAISER • PERM ANENTE FASHION WHEEL W IG LETS W IG S FALLS D-cart. Call us for information regarding size, shape, amount, procedure, etc. U Traiior Concrete 8 9 0 5 N V ancou ver Ave. ¡ DIAL-A-JOB ; ■ 2 8 9 -7 1 5 2 5709 N . E. Union 283-3525 PORTLAND CLEANING WORKS NORTH & N.E. PORTLAND .ONE DAY SERVICE KNIT BLOCKING OUR SPcv.ALTY We Give *IMO* «FAItS-NO CHASGf « a t or * otuvttv 282-8361 a rrA M P * 3954 N. WILLIAMS PEPI’S BOTTLE SHOP 1 Let PEPI’ s ■ BOTTLl^ SHOP be your headquarter* fo r champagne, wines, m ixer* . . . at the lowest prices In Jo» 9, FOR A KING SIZE CATCH USE AFRICAN GIANTS NIGHT CRAWLERS O Refrigeration Needed Ithstand* Summer Heat) K Kfcked Freeb Every Day BOOKKEEPER Exp., full charge Send re sume to Model Cities, 4-C Office. 714'/» N.E. Alberta, Portland. « ■ * Modern Bible Gets Catholic Approval The Living Bible, America’* current bestseller, is now to be released in a Catholic edition. The announcement was made public this week by Father Albert J. Nevin», Editor-in-chief and Director of Publishing of Our Sunday Visitor. The imprimatur was given to the Catholic edition by The Most Reverend Leo A. Pursley, D. D ., Ordinary of the Diocese of Fort Wayne-South Bend. The Living Bible was proclaimed as America’s No. 1 nonfiction bestseller in 1972, and is selling substantially faster this year than last, according to Tyndale House and Doubleday, the Ljving Bible's major publishers. Eight million copies are now in print after two years. More than a million of these were used by B illy Graham in connection with his national television programs. Our Sunday Visitor is currently co-publisher with Tyndale House on the Catholic edition of The Way, a paper-back youth edition of Tile Living Bible. Experts believe the phenomenal sales of The Laving Bible are due io its unique accuracy and readability. Father Keith Clark. O. E M Cap. in bis preface to the new Catholic edition states, “ Most readers of the Bible who choose this translation w ill he looking for spirit and life from the Word of God. We rejoice in our chance to encourage and help those who approach the Scriptures for this reason. We caution those who wish to engage in theological disputes not Io use (his volume. Bui we gladly join in cooperation with all (hose whose sincere interest is to make the Word of God available in a truly American style." Power machine o p e ra to r needed for career position We w ill train if you have good eyesight and skill with your hands. Central located near publir transportation, outstanding benefits. Please Apply: JANTZEN INC. N.E. 20th A Sandy Blvd. Interview hrs. 9 11 A 13 Reverend Bertram Griffin 866 N.E. Alberta Portland, Oregon 97211 »11 N «. tjplne Reverend Thomas L . Strayhand, M inister King's Worm Farm W ANTED 311 NE. Shaver 2 8 7 -8 5 2 9 1 1:00 A M Dr. O B Williams, Pastor “ The church with a heart-telt welcome*’ uathod,., » 5R 2I N .t tth A. Lee M in i* U ■ IWIlis TV* , 21» -5429 Church School Morrwng WorJup Wed Noon — in * Hour of Rower Wed Rroyer A Clots Mooting 9:45 am 11:00 am 12:00 noon 7:30 pm Nwr**cy Core Provided W # one moArrsp osar No» p/t b o rd o n i 4 BrotturSood' Experienced maids for part ,ime employment imornings). W’ork in homes Call 287 9434 Bernice’s Professional Maid Service Ellis Cleaners •« '-J .il *<? .i RENEW THE BEAUTY OF YOUR GARMENTS 5620 N. E. Union. 287-0910 Clothing, funiture. etc, at give -a-way prices CLEAN Auto polish and shampoo. Located inside Portland Auto Auction, 5035 N.E. 82nd, Portland. John H. Elll* Prescriptions our Specialty 5329 N. E. Union Avenue Room 205 Remodeling o r new construction C om m ercial - Residential Free Estimates CONCRETE WORK STREETS • SIDEW ALKS A model neighborhood contractor Member - Albina Contractors Association Portland, Oregon 2 2 7 -0 8 0 8 WANTED a m. a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. 288-7241 COMMUNITY CALENDAR Portland State University's student chapter of the Coun cil for Exceptional Children (CEC) w ill again host the statewide CEC conference Friday, October 12 in the Smith Memorial Center Ball room. The Conference this year w ill focus on "Normalizing the Special Child". Registration w ill begin in the ballroom at 8 a.m. and the conference at 9 a.m. Persons planning to eat lunch at the conference must pre- register by Friday, October 5. Costs for the conference range from $3.50 to $6 de pending on whether the ap plicant is a CEC member, non member or student and is planning to attend the luncheon. Bethel AM E's choir w ill appear on the “ People Show", KPTV, Channel 12, on Sun day, October 13th at 9:30 a.m. The choir is directed by Tim Stafford. The Oregon R ecreation Trails Advisory Council w ill hold its re g u la r m o n th ly meeting at the Equestrian C enter N o rth w e s t. Petes Mountain Road. West Linn on Friday, October 19 at 9:00 a.m,, it was announced by Jack Remington, recrea tion tra il coordinator. To provide Child Care in your home Ages Infancy thru 12 yrs. Day - Swing - Graveyard Contact: 9:15 10:45 7:00 7:110 8:00 PAIGE’S PHARMACY 2701 NE 7th 284-4656 WENDELL E. BROWN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY NEW KITC H E N ? • R I GS BATHROOMS URCH Church school and Bible class: Sunday morning worship. Sunday ETvening worship: Wednesday Evening prayer: Friday Worship Service: Bob Horrison - Pastor Expert Tailoring Phone 281-3652 3300 N. WILLIAMS AVE. MA 1222 NE Skidmore Booker Taylor. Mgr, 2552615 R io n i l l t - 1 1 3 1 7 1 0 N I . Klllinyiw aO h SI. Portland, Oregon 9721 1 Body and Fondar Repair 9 :0 0 A.M. Morning Wor»hip PORTLAND THRIFT STORE For your complete Automotive parts and accessories needs, shop I) A M Auto Parts. Now open from 10 a.m to 4 p.m. on Sunday. CARLOS Sunday School Equal Opportunity Employer ♦ Complete Automotive Parts and Accessories M o tt retftonabl« shop in town •:« L a - Hymn» 10:30 *m (h o ir 12:00 pm Folk Maaa Comer of 8th and Skdmcre Sunday School 9:30 a jn . Sunday Worship 11:00 a jn . Christian Youth Fellowship 6:00 p jn . (Sacand and Fourth Sundays) Day Care Mothers Open 4 pat. to 9 pel. 281-4429 Maaae*. ALLEN TEMPLE CME CHURCH I I ^ H AUTO PARTS 25< per doz Va ncouver Ave First Bapftj^Cnurcn 3138 N. Vancouver Ave. Phone 282-9496 ST. ANDREW'S CATHOLIC CHURCH 2B1-2731 Den M cA uley Page 5 Church and School for C<osnmunity Llojal Center — Next to the Liquor S tole. PEPI’ » one and only store. Open 9:30 a jn . to 9:00 p jn . Datiy. .Sundays: Noon to 4:00 pan. ‘You've Tried The Rest, N o w Try The Best” N. Alexander, Propri»tor Attention All Fisherman (Good News) Equal Opportunity Employer MF SEWING MACHINE OPERATOR TR A IN E E ZONING A B U ILD E R E X A M IN E R III Experienced journeyman for maintenance work. Apply Crown Zellerbach Columbia City Lumber, P.O. Box 397, St. Helens, Or. 97051, or call 150») 397 3200. We offer a full package of fringe benefits: Profit shar ing, travel expenses, salary commensurate with exp. Thursday, Ortober II. 1973 AM A Family Dav/N ight Program 288 5691 4635 N.E. 9th Tualatin Valley Players an nounce auditions for “ How The Other Half Loves". The light hearted, side splitting comedy requires 3 men and 3 women between the ages of 25 and 50. Auditions w ill be held Sunday. October 14 at 2 and 5 p.m. and Monday, October 15 at 7:30 p.m. at the Old N ut Loft, 17210 S.W . Shaw, Aloha. For a d d itio n a l in fo rm a tio n call 648 2706. Dennis Payne. Executive Director of the Martin Luther King, Jr. Scholarship Fund of Oregon, announced to the general public of the Port land Metropolitan Area and the Minorities Communities therein the development of a Special Inner-City Project entitled "Special Higher Edu cational Programs for M i n o rity and D isadvantaged Students in Oregon." T his Special In n e r C ity Project is jo in tly coordinated between the Scholarship Of fice of the Martin Luther King. Jr. Scholarship Fund of Oregon and the Portland State U niversity Educational Center. The purpose of the project is to provide inform.’ tion to the Community on Special H ig h e r Education Programs in operation in the State of Oregon, and their efforts to increase the op portunities for M inority and Disadvantaged students to receive higher educational experiences. The Inner City Project w ill be held every Wednesday from 6:45 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.. starting Wednesday. October 17, 1973. The Portland Development Commission w ill hold a meet ing on Monday, October 15th at 1700 S.W. 4th Avenue. Call 224-4800 for the time of the meeting and pre meeting Beaverton High School w ill present “ The Miracle Work e r" on November 16. 17 and 18 at Beaverton High School. St. Johns YW CA. 8010 N. Charleston, has scheduled a public luncheon on October 17 from noon to 1 p.m. Speaker w ill be Ms. Mary Lou Koehler, author of the new cookbook, "Son of a Gun to Sukivaki". She w ill speak on holiday and company meal prepara tion and w ill give tips to the busy homemaker and work ing woman. The County Commission w ill discuss the City-County Com prehensive Personnel Review Report at its regular meeting. Room 680. County Court House, at 9:30 a.m., Thursday, October 18th. The Commission w ill discuss the proposed personnel pro cedures. The public is in vited. Delores Hurtado, Co-Chair man o f Oregon Common Cause, announced that Com mon Cause w ill hold a public meeting to obtain input from its members and the general publir regarding the Oregon conflict of interest initiative. The meeting w ill be held at the T rin ity Episcopal Church, 147 N.W. 19th 119th and N.W. Everett i. Portland, at 8 p.m. on Monday. October 15th. Because of Governor Tom McCall's veto of the conflict of interest hill passed by the 1973 Legislature, Common Cause is sponsoring the in itiative to place the issue before the voters of Oregon in 1974. In preparing the final draft of the initiative, several important issues w ill be addressed: 11 Should any public of ficials not he required to dis close? 2) Should disclosure re quirements be uniform for all those disclosing? 3) What should the dis closure requirements include? Guest speaker at the meet ing will be Bob O'Leary, a member of the national Com mon Cause staff from Wash ington, l).C. O'Leary w ill discuss the current status of national Common Cause liti gation and legislation. Other agenda items include a re view of the Oregon Common Cause 1973 Legislature P ro gram and a brief discussion of local organizing activities. The public is invited to at tend and participate in the meeting.