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About Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1974)
Page 4 Portland/Observrr Thursday. May ». 1974 oys choir seeks young singers The O re g o n Boys' C h o ir in vite s yo u to becom e an “A m b ass ad o r o f E xc e lle n c e " if you lik e m usic, w a n t to sing an d yo u ra n g e in age from e ig h t to tw e lv e . A u d i tions w ill be open u n til M a y 10th in a n y o f th e M t . Hood C o m m u n ity locations. For five years, the Oregon Boys’ Choir has delighted audiences of all ages, at home and abroad, with a diverse program ol classic carol, folk, western, anc Mexican music, sung with a superb blend of highly dis ciplined and trained young voices. With its distinctly American flavor, and highly original collection of varied arrangem ents, the Boys' Choir has represented its community and its great nation with a rare quality and appeal, gaining them the well-earned nickname “Am- AV* Pillows E ls a ’s H O B B Y HO USE 505 N.E* Knott %** 287-9384 Sat. & Sun. - 1 to 6 p.m “everything grandma made 1 PEPI’S BOTTLE SHOP Let Pepi's Bottle Shop be your headquarters for cham , pagne. wines, mixers . “ at the lowest prices in town. Lloyd Center - Next to the Liquor Store. Pepi's one and only store. Open 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. daily. Sundays: Noon to 4:00 p.m. 281-2731 bassadors of Excellence". They are in every sense goodwill representatives for the City of Portland and the U.S.A.. making thousands of friends wherever they have to u r e d , g e n e r a tin g th e greatest possible enthusiasm for their act and th^ people they represent. As the Chicago Tribune once said. "They are the best walking advertising a city ever had!" Founded by Joseph Cor rea, in late 1969. the Boys' Choir has earned its inter national reputation through several years of hard work and community support from parents, clubs, organizations, and friends. In 1971 Port land’s grateful citizens recog nised the singing boys as one of the city’s finest institu tions, and assisted the group in its incorporation as a non profit, non-sectarian organt ¿ation. which is administered by a Board of Directors comprised of many of Port land's distinguished citizens and business leaders. As its prestige grew, so did its membership. From a modest start (a choir of eight! the choir now numbers nearly one hundred boys ranging in age front eight to thirteen and is divided into three sections. Each boy is selected by audition and must maintain the highest academic program in Port land schools to be eligible for tour. This selection is based upon sound character de velopment as well as musical aptitude, since much of what the choir hopes to develop extends far beyond its musi cal aptitude, since much of what the choir hopes to develop extends far beyond its musical achievem ent. Music becomes the means, not the end. an instrument rather than a goal to build character. Nine out of ten boys selected show imme diate progress in their studies and usually excel in athletic and extra curricular activities as well. Alumni often become president bodies, captains of teams, leaders and the doers in their communities. For more information re garding auditions, call The Oregon Bovs Choir. 644 6471 or 281 8393. G arage Saia The YWCA Camp Commit tee is sponsoring a garage sale on May 11 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 4238 S.E. Harrison, at the home of Mrs. Donna McBride, YWCA board member. The garage sale is a benefit for West- wind, the Portland YWCA camp on the coast for child ren, young people and adults. Further information may be obtained bv calling the down town YWCA 2236281 ext. 55 PCC class trains technicians NfW fVUW RUKNANT t OlStOKtIHUIO watt ’ » m ounif 1A VK 50% A M O M Prices start o» 9 9 ‘ on oil types carpet rem nants & huge stocks ol wall coverings Take advantoge of low over head & smort buying .for unbelievable savings' 1 Carpati RUGS & ROUS w u $ .t. M w a t » i w . 232-3100 »AMT « 141. ♦ ! W ’ M AT « TO « PRESSURE You’ll never feel it. Or ridicule, humiliation, embarrassment or criticism. What you will feel is understanding and inspiration. Tse Aset hav Carpente Hall 2225 N. lombard St. Mon. 7:00 p.m. Thurs. 9:30 a.m. Fellowship Baptist Church 4737 N. Lombard Street Tues. 9:30 a.m. 7:00 p.m. Extended Care Bldg. Tbur». 7:00 p.m. Emanuel Hospital .3001 N. («anteebein Other AM and PM classe» in all areas of Oregon and Southern Washington For further information call Collect Portland <503) 297 1021 Weekdeava 8:30 5:30 WEIGHT WATCHERS®' Insulation can reduce your waste! Did you know that a poorly insulated home can waste up lo 403, ol the heal you pay your hard earned money lor regardless ol the house or the type of healing fu e l1 These and other important facts about why. and how to properly insulate our home are contained in our new do it yourself insulation book Pick up a copy at a nom mat cost at your nearest P P & L office and cut down on healing costs' The People at Pacific Power Emergency rescue vehicles in Oregon will soon be re quired to carry at least one licensed emergency medical technician. To fill this expanding career need, Portland Com mumty College Community Education is sponsoring a course to provide emergency medical training to any in terested person with a basic first aid background. Taught by Dan Morris. M.D.. of Emanuel Hospital, classes will meet from 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. twice weekly, on Mondays and Wednes days, for 13 weeks in the Education and Training class room of Emanuel School of Nursing. 2828 N. Gantenbein, Portland, beginning May 13th. Tuition for the course with six hours credit is $57.00 plus a $5.00 lab fee. If no credit is desired, the tuition is $20.00 plus lab fee. The course begins with an overview of the role and responsibilities of the enter gency medical technician. Specific training is then given in the response to such emergencies as childbirth, cardiac arrest, and airway obstruction, and students are taught how to lift and move patients and to extricate them from automobiles with maximum safety, and to operate the complex equip ment included in modern emergency vehicles. For more information, call Portland Community College Community Education at Cascade. 283 2541. extension 30. Early registration is urged due to class size limitations. Kindergartens register Registration for fall kin dergarten classes in the Portland Public School dis trict is currently underway. School officials urge parents to register their children as soon as possible to enable teaching assignments to be made for the classes. Patents may register chil dren for the fall kindergarten sessions if the child is five years of age on or before November 15th of this year. At the time of registration parents must verify the child's age with a birth certificate, hospital or bap tisnial record. Under state law children entering srhool for the first time must have a series of immunizations and at regis tration parents must submit a plan to prov ide the re quired shots prior to the first day of class. Parents may call the prin •ipal's office of h.e nearest O rc h e $ tra visits The world renowned PHILADELPHIA ORCHE STRA, conducted by the venerable Eugene Ormandy, comes to the Portland Audi torium for one performance only Wednesday. June 5 at 8:30 P.M. For its Portland appearance the 105-member orchestra has scheduled a varied prog ram which includes: Symph ony No. 88 in G (Haydn), Fountains of Rome (Respig hi). Suite No. 2 from the Ballet “Daphnis and Chloe" (Ravel) and Symphony No. 2 in D major, opus 73 (Bra h m s l. Now in its 74th year. Harold C. Schoenberg of the New York Times hailed the PHILADELPHIA ORCHE STRA as “the greatest virt uoso orchestra alive today, and probably the greatest virtuoso orchestra of all time. The Philadelphia Orchestra makes the kind of sound in which one can roll around and die happily." The masterful Eugene Ormandy is in his 38th yeai as conductor of the Phila delphia Orchestra, the long est tenure of any leader of any major orchestra in the world. Paul Hume of the Washington Rost claimed thal “the great orchestra and its conductor are inseparable. The Philadelphia Orchestra is what it is today because of Eugene Ormandy." SUNDAY AFTERNOON OPENHOUSE An openhouse is one of our most pleasant entertain ment traditions. It can be a casual gab-fest with a small group of friends or a dress affair with everyone you know invited It is a charm ing way to introduce a new neighbor, to honor a special house guest, to introduce a new clergyman, or to a c quaint the neighbors with your favorite candidate for local office. A Sunday afternoon open- house can be one of the east est and most com fortable m eals to serve Keep the menu simple and select foods which can be prepared in advance Set up a buffet table so that guests can help themselves — this leaves you free to mingle and chat Just keep one eye on the punch bowl so you’ll know when it needs refilling. When the party fare con sists of punch and sand wiches you can afford to treat your guests to some thing extravagantly beauti ful Instead of preparing in dividual finger sandwiches, serve a Frosted Sandwich Torte. This layered sand wich loaf has three delicious fillings between lengthwise slices of bread and is frosted with a mixture of Concord- g rap e j e lly and cream cheese The first filling is a blend of Concordgrape jelly and cream cheese topped with cucumber slices The second filling is a combina tion of minced shrimp and pi- miento-cheese spread. And the third filling is a mixture of m ayonnaise and pickle relish spread on thinly sliced ham The perfect accompani ment to thia sandwich torte is C oncord O p en h o u se Punch. This recipe combines the sweet fruit flavor of Con cordgrape drink with pink lemonade, orange - flavored soda, orange sherbet and a garnish of fresh mint leaves Concordgrape products sre appropriate ingredients for your party foods, since the Concordgrape itself has been a favorite of Americans for many years. school to determine the best time to register their chil dren. Most offices in the Portland elementary schools are closed from mid July to mid August. Parents may register children up to Sep lember 9th. the first day of kindergarten class. Summer classes Applications are now being accepted for the Summer School Program at The Hall (St. Helen's, Dagwell Hall). The program will open on Monday, June 24th, and run until Thursday, August 8th. Classes will be offered in the minority veteran, who open to students who are in grades five through twelve (aged 10 17). Courses will be offered in the fields of m athem atics, study and reading skills, vocabulary building, creative writing, and typing. For applications or further information regarding the program, contact Samuel A. Dibbins, Jr., Summer School Director at The Hall, 246 7771, The New St. Johns Cydery BLAST! 11 M others D ay Special 10 Speed bike 78.95 ~Chudïâ, CLERV S t. EKX-ff-Muviey MfMR-uweowK WCVOft 7017 N . Lombard LOW-BUDGET TERMS lay away plan 286-1078 JCPenney Mother’ Day Sale 20% off sleepwear dusters Examples ol savings: Sale $ 4 Reg $5. Junior and misses nylon tricot sleepwear. Your choice of beautiful colors in our collection. Assorted styles and trims. Sale $ 4 .8 0 Reg »6. Misses polyester and cotton blend duster. Assorted patterns and colors. Misses sizes. Sale prices effective through Sunday 15% off all handbags. Reg. $4 and up F R O S T E D S A N D W IC H TO RTE Vzj cup C o n ro rd g rs p e je lly 19 n u n r n rre s m eheese Vi eup th in ly sliced cu cum ber Vi eup m inced sh rim p Vi cup p im ic n ln chccsc spread 4 th in slices ham 1 j cup m ayonnaise 2 lahlrapnona p ic k le relish 1 In sf unsliccd b read, crusts rem oved Jeffy F illin g : B lend Vi cup C oncordgrape je lly and 3 ounces o f cream cheese; set aside with r u ru m h e r. .S h r im p F i l l i n g : B l e n d S h rim p and p im ie n to rhrese spread : m ix w ell. Set aside. H a m F illin g : B len d m a y o n naise and p ir k lr relish . Set aside with ham . T o assemble sandw ich, ru t bread in to 4 s lirrs le n g th wise. S pread rhrese f illin g ) top with ru ru m b e r. S pread s h rim p fillin g on one alire . S p re a d m a y o n n a is e o n 1 s lie r; lo p with ha m . S ta rk layers to gether, en d in g w ith unspread slier. R e frig e ra te 20% o ff e v ery bra and girdle in stock. Big savings! u n til needed. B lend re m a in ing eream cheese and Con- rn rd g rap e je lly . Use to frost top and sides n f lo a f. I f desired, deeorale top w ith p im ie n to flow ers and parsley stems, halved green p e p p er rinds and h alved rn - c u m b e r s li r r s . M a k e s 12 servings. CONCORD OPENHOUSE PUNCH I ra n ( 6 o u n c e .) u n d ilu te d fro ze n concentrate C on cordg rape d rin k I ra n ( 6 n u tters) u n d ilu te d frozen concentrate p in k lem onade 3 cups cold water I q u a rt cold o ran g e-flav o red soda I p in t orange sherhet M in t leaves (o p tio n a l) In m ed iu m pu nch bow l, r o m b in e C o n c o r d g ra p e d r in k and p in k lem o n ad e. Add w ater and stir u n til d rin k s a re dissolved. Just be fo re serving add o ran g e soda and d ro p scoops o f orange s h e r b e t o n to s u r fa c e o f pu nch. I f desired, g a rn ish w ith m in t leaves. M a kes 2 q u arts —- 10 lo 12 servings. More sales from JCPenney Don't mias this great sale! All bras and girdles in our stock are now 20% off. Stock up now and save plenty. Flexxtra^panty hose. Sheer nylon Sale $5.10 Reg. $6. Misses handbags in several colors for your selection. Fashion favorite styling for the coming season. Come in and see our collection . . . all Regularly $4 and. up hand bags are 15% oft through Sunday. S ale prices e ffe c tiv e th ro u g h S u n d ay . 6 for $5 Reg. I .29 ea. FlAxxtra® sheer Stretch panty hose in nylon. Sandalfnot and nude heel styling. Your choice of our popular shades. Proportioned lengths. Sale prices effective through Sunday.