Page 6
Portland Observer
Thursday, March 20. 1975
C L IA N M S A L A U N D M M S
fataMahad 1912
QUALITY M Y CLEANING
REASONABLE RATES
•SAME DA* SH«T SfffVCe
•2 HOUR C L IA M N G
SATlMKUVS UNTIL N O O N
•COMPETE LAUNOtY
SERVICE
©
SiLE SERVICE
OtY CLEANING
AVAILABLE
Do B YovrwN
And Sow SS
101 4 N MAUNOSW OtTH
4 Blocks leaf •» IwSersMNe
219-9357
V
A lb in a
Contractors Association,
Inc.
CONTRACTORS MANAGEMENT
W ill host its first Educational B e ne fit B anquet at
the Sheraton M oto r Inn — Lloyd C enter on
Thursday, M arch 27, 1975
N o host C ocktails.........................................6 30 PM
D inn er S e rved ............................................... 8 00 PM
(M e n u : Prime Rib Eye Steak)
M aster
of
C e re m o n y ............ Ron
Associated G e n e ra l Contractors
A nderson,
Key N ote Speakers.
C harles Jordan, C om m issioner, C ity o f P ortland
James D. H utchison, H o ffm a n C onstruction Co.
D o n a tio n :
Fifty D ollars
Funds w ill be used to support m in o rity
v o ca tio n a l tra in in g in the construction industry.
R.S.V.P. Tickets a v a ila b le at:
A lb in a C ontractors A ssociation, Inc.
72 N.E. S acram ento Street
Portland, O regon 97212
Phone: 288-8301
Concordia wins
championship
The Concordia College
C a va liers finished th eir
1974 75 basketball season
with their best win loss
record in the school's his
lory, posting 23 wins and 6
losses.
With a league
record of 9-2 the Cavaliers
were champions of the
Pacific Northwest College
Conference.
After losing
three straight early
in
Ja n u a ry, the C avaliers
fought back with a winning
streak of 13 straight. The
Cavaliers defeated North
west College of Kirkland.
W A. on February 26th for
the championship of the
PNCC.
This victory en­
abled Concordia to travel to
I.os Angeles. CA. for the
West Coast tournament of
the National Little College
Athletic Association. Con
cordia finished second in
this tournament after losing
to Pacific Christian of Ful
lerton, CA. in the cham
pionship game on Saturday.
March 8th.
In the final
season poll of the N LCA A.
Concordia was rated third
in the nation.
Eric Dressier. 6'5" fresh
man from Concordia Luth
eran High School in Port
land averaged 18.4 points
per game and 7.8 rebounds
per game. Dressier was an
unanimous A IILeague first
team choice and an All-
Tournament selection at the
M t.
Hood T o u rn am en t,
PNCC Northwest Regional
T o u r n a m e n t, and
th e
N L C A A West Coast Tour
nament in L.A.
Chuck Seeley, 6'6" sopho
more from
Aloha
High
School, averaged 15.4 [mints
per
game
with
a 8.2
rebounding average. Seeley
was selected for the All
League second team.
Scott Audiss. 6'6" sopho
more from West Albany
High School, posted a 10.9
per game average and a 7.7
rebound average for the
season.
Audiss made the
All Tournament team at the
N L C A A West Coast Tourn
ament.
Reggie Smith. 6'4" soph
omore from St. lx>uis, MO.
was an All Tournament se
lection
at
the
PNCC
Northwest Regional Tourn
ament.
Smith averaged
10.5 (mints per game with a
7.2 rebounding average.
John Rhodes. 6'0" sopho
more
from
Las
Vegas.
Nevada finished the season
with a 10.1 scoring average
and a 5.5 rebound average
per game.
W ith well rounded scor
ing and team effort the
Concordia College Cavaliers
finished with their best
season in the school's his
lory.
Under the guidance
and leadership of Coach
Norm
Brauer. Concordia
looks to next year for
another outstanding season.
C la s s explain s
A free, two-day four hour
training
course
on the
federal and OSEA occupa
tional safety and health
laws will be held, March
25th 26th, from 3:00 to 5:00
p.m.. at the Thunderbird
Jantzen Beach in Portland.
I t will be a complete
business sum m ary w ith
questions relating to the
Federal and State Acts
being discussed.
The seminar, developed
by the Evergreen Safety
Council, will provide infor
mation to both employers
and employees.
All participants ..ill re-
cieve completion certificates
follo w in g
the
tw o day,
course, in addition to infor
mative reference material.
Good F rid a y
services
p la n n e d
The Union Fellowship of
Churches will sponsor Hood
Friday Service, March 28th.
at Highland Baptist Church
607 N.E. Alberta.
Thia
year the service will be
from 1:00 p.m. to 2:30 p.m.
instead of the traditional
three hours.
The service
includes Special Music,
Scriptures of the Cruici
fixion and a major feature
will be a color film entitled
“I Beheld His Glory." The
film depicts the last days of
Jesus on earth including
scenes leading up to the
crucifixion, the crucifixion
itself and the effects these
had upon the lives of peoplt
following the Resurrection.
Pastors and members of
churches participating in
the Union Fellowship ser
vice are:
D r. George W.
Maize. First A M E Zion
Church; Reverend John H.
Jackson, Mt. Olivet Bapt'st
Church; Dr. O.B. William:
Vancouver Avenue First
Baptist Church; Reverend
Dale Stitt, Mallory Avenue
Christian Church; Reverend
Mike Collins, Hughes Mem
orial U n ited
M eth o dist
Church; R everen d A .I,.
Henderson, Bethel
AME
Church; Reverend George
Dick, H ighland
B aptist
Church and Reverend T.L.
Strayhand, Allen Temple
CME Church.
Everyone is invited to
share in and witness this
unique Good Friday Ser
vice.
OMSI
features
postcards
Two exhibitions,
"The
F a n t a s t ic In t e r n a t i o n a l
Postcard
Show"
and
a
ceramic
environment
by
C h arles Kothschild
w il
open
M onday
evening.
Marrh 31st, with a public
reception at 7:00 to 10:00
p.m., at Hoffman Gallery.
School of the Arts and
C.afts.
616
N.W .
18th
Avenue.
The postcard show is an
exercise in the contem
porary art world pheno­
menon known as corrspon
dence art. It was organized
by the Hoffman Gallery
staff and will display the
responses to its own post
card sent to some fifty
artists, craftsmen, writers,
musicians and others, solic
iting that they send the
gallery a card. The results
range from picture post
cards with simple greetings
to elaborate drawn, painted
or collaged compositions,
with or without elaborate
mystical statements.
Charles Rothschild's cer
amics include some clay
furniture pieces and will be
displayed so as to suggest
an environment.
All his
work, which is functional as
well as sculptural, is hand
built and is characterized
by decoration with multi
color
glazes
applies
in
abstract patterns, which are
first planned out in draw
mgs
Rothschild, who studied
pottery with other cera
mists in San Francisco and
in England, came to Oregon
three years ago, establish
ing his Barlow Pottery at
Wildcat Creek, near Sandy.
He is a native of Detroit,
Michigan.
His work was in the
Portland A rt Museum's Ar
tists of Oregon show in
1974 and is currently in the
Northwest Crafts Exhibit at
the
H e n ry
G a lle ry
in
Seattle. He has shown at
the Bellevue Crafts Fair
and at the Gazebo.
Anyone interested in at
tending the free course,
should contact the E ve r­
green Safety Council at 822
John Street. Seattle, Wash
ington, 98109. or they may
call 12061 622 1670.
Western Liquidators, inc.
Bring Quality back to the consumer
Some Sofas, w ith wood
End tables
Lamps
At Liquidator
Prices
Sells in area
For $775.00
L iquid ato r
Price $ 3 4 9 .0 0
Lim ited n u m b er of 7Vi M e d Sofa & Love seats
in Crushed G old & Green V e lv e t
Western Liquidators
7918 N . E. 13th A ve.
V a n c o u ve r, W a s h .
C all Bob or Don
6 9 4 -9 9 3 0 6 9 3 -3 5 0 9
OES
Breakfast
Ruth Chapter #4, Order
of Eastern Star is spon
soring an Easter Sunrise
Breakfast.
Place: «36 N.
Killings
worth Ct.
Time: 6:00 to 10:00 am .
Date: Sunday March 30,
1975
Donation: $2.50
Sunrise
Service
A
non denom inational
East 0 Sunrise Service is
scheduled by St. John's
YW CA
and
St
Johns
Ministerial Association on
March 30lh from 8:30 to
7:30 am . at St. J o h n s
YW CA. 8010 N Charleston
Keverend James E. Cop
pedge of Pionner United
M eth o dist
Church
w ill
speak
YW C A Quarter
notes will sing
P IA N O OR
ORG AN LESSONS
ta lle s t anil modern method
to [day c ith e r in stru m en t.
F o r m o re in fo r m a tio n ,
please call 287 I 634.
1
à
512« N.E.
A.
2BB-5424
IbMsUstwf
Church Sehr*« ....................................................
aa---- --- A a s w O> a Sa , saki
W ed
W ed
Noon
• Hour of Poseer
Proyer A vJMs Mooting
Nursery Core Provided
W o «ne imaAzng
*l«S i
118»
128»
7lJ0|
Vofg A hoM aod 4
MARANATHA CHURCH
1222 NE Skidmore
288-7241
Church school and Bible class
Sunday morning worship:
Sunday Evening worship
Wednesday Evening prayer
Friday Worship Service
9 15 a m.
IO I > a in
7:00 p m
7:00 pm
7:30 p.m.
John Parker Interim Pastor
JCPenney
x-
Starts Thursday.
Sale. 20% o ff bo ys’,
g irls ’ and toddlers
Penney pets®
t.M A fn p le
O Í 44 V in g «
Sale $2
Reg *2.50. Girls Onppi
•leeve top with contrast
ing solid trim on U-neck
line
Polyestcr/rottor
patterned knit
Fashior
colors. Sizes 4 to flx.
Sale $ 4
Reg *5. Solid color pent
with 2 front pockets yok
back, zipper fly iron
Polyester/rotton duck i
fashion colors.
Regula
and slim sizes 4 to 6x.
Sale 1.83
•teg
solid
nerk
short
ir o n
cotton
colors
7.
»2 29
Boys
ro lor crew
sh irt
w ith
sleeves. No
p o ly e s te r
knit. Fashion
in sizes 4 to
Sale $ 4
Reg. »5. Fanry plaid
jean with 2 quarter
top pockets.
belt
loops, snap closure
and zipper fly. No
iro n p o ly e s te r
c o tto n .
F a s h io n
colors. Regular and
slim sizes 4 to 7.
Sale prices effectiv
through Sunday.
Sale. 20%
o ff several
styles of
boys’ and
g irls ’ shoes.
.Select shoes for dress or casual wear.
Sale prires effective thru Sun.
Sale. 20%
o ff 3 g rea t
fashion
fabrics
easy care
Beautiful/fabrics for
your spring wardrobe.
Sale prires effective thru Sun.