Page 4
Portland Observer
Thursday, April 17, 1975
K Q IV
num ber
one
Almost anything happens at Scout Capades - Cub
Scouts learned this was the case during "big show" in 1974
at Multnomah County Expo Center:
P a rty
Scouts display skills
join forces for the event.
Tickets are currently on
sale at $1.00 for adults,
with children and senior
citizens admitted free.
Show time is from 6:30
p.m. 9:00 p.m. on Friday,
April 18th. and from 2:00
p.m. until 8:00 p.m. on
Saturday. April 19th.
■75 Scout Capades theme,
selected to recognize the
nation's 200th birthday, is
“A Past to Remember/A
Future to Mold," Ernie
Hartzog, chairman of the
affair, said. Several units
have indicated plans to
feature historic displays and
citizenship projects.
Award of ribbons and
announcement of judges'
decisions on top booths in
the two-day show
is
scheduled for Saturday
evening.
There'll be an estimated
10.000 Cub Scouts, Scouts,
Explorers and adult volun
teers scram bling across
monkey bridges, racing
canoes, building birdhouses
or demonstrating hundreds
of other facets of Scouting
today at the big Metro
Scout Capades April 18th
3nd 19th in the Multnomah
County Expo Center.
The massive booth show,
a traditional highlight of the
year for Scouters, gives
participants a chance to
display skills and activities
and gives the public a
chance to see a good show,
according to Ernest Hart
zog, Portland, show chair­
man.
Four metropolitan Port
land Scout districts
-
Barlow Trail, Big Thunder.
Pioneer and Tyee - will
•
Postal Service good job
steady decline in the "quit"
rate.
The national economy and
the tighter job market are
acknowledged to be factors
in the decreased postal job
turnover. But postal per
sonnel officials point out
that the current trend
began eight years ago and
reflects other factors, such
as m anagem ent policy
emphasizing greater use of
full-time career personnel in
lieu of temporary or part
time employes.
Improved working condi­
tions, career opportunities
and better wage and fringe
benefits have also contri­
buted to the greater sta
bility in the work force,
they say.
The U.S. Postal Service
national "quit" rate has
decreased dramatically dur
ing the past year, indicat­
ing a trend towards a more
stable and experienced
work force.
During calendar year
1974. voluntary departures
from the 710,488 employee
postal force were estimated
at 40,090 or 5.64 per cent of
the total.
This compares
with a “quit" rate of 7.43
per cent during calendar
year 1973, when there were
50.177 "quits."
Since comparable national
statistics were first com
piled eight years ago on
those leaving postal jobs
voluntarily - not including
dismissals, retirements or
deaths - there has been a
The results of the recent
Pulse ratings for the Port
land. Oregon market, sur
prised more than just a few
radio critics. KQIV FM 107
Portland's only Soul & Jazz
Station, made a huge
audience increase during
the past seven months since
the station changed to K&B
in July. What many local
people in the profession
claimed was im possible
became more than a reality.
DQ4 the only Quadraphonic
100.000 watt Soul Station in
the country, placed 1st in
overall audience from 6:00
p.m. 6;00a.m .. rated 3rd
6:00 a m. 10:00 a m., and
remained in the top four
midday.
Station Manager Roy Jay
says that KQ4 has a new
approach to compete with
the top forty stations. The
play list consist of the top
40-R&B. 30 extras. 40
albums, and at least 15
weekly picks.
IXB wû M of N
T I ST
O f fe r s
Prompt
DENTAL
Repairs
The Albina Art Center
will hold a benefit theatre
party on Sunday, April
20th, from 2:30 to 6:30 p.m.
at the Portland Art Mu
seum. 1219 S.W. Park
(Court Entry t. Three films,
" H arlem R e n a issa n c e ,"
“ W ea p o n s of G ordon
Parks." and "The Com­
mittee," will be shown. In
addition, there will be
refreshm ents and enter
tainment during intermis
sions and following the
films.
Tickets for this benefit
are $5.00 each and are
availble at Stevens & Son.
Lloyd Center; Portland Art
Museum; Portland State
University Tickey Office in
the Smith Memorial Center;
and at Meir A Frank's
Ticket Office (downtown)
store). Tickets may also be
purchased at the door.
The Art Center has
become a focal point for
cultural and art education
activities and is located at 8
N.E. Killingsworth.
The
Center, which opened in
December, 1964. under the
original sponsorship of the
Urban League, has con
ducted high school art
classes, held volunteer
classes in all forms of the
Arts, designed numerous
brochures and pamphlets
and compiled books of
collected art works, as well
as children's coloring books.
The Center has also
conducted an active sum
mer youth program in the
past, which included field
trips to the zoo, to the
Oregon coast, to local tree
farms and nurseries, and to
local art museums and
shows.
In recent months, the
Center program has been
severely curtailed due to a
lack of funds. In order to
provide needed cultural and
artistic experiences for both
youth and adults, funds are
needed to continue the
operation of the Center
itself.
The Board of
Directors has been involved
in several fund raising
efforts in recent weeks and
anticipates that the theatre
party will be a great
success.
All citizens are
cordially invited.
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P reg n an cy
classes
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at large.
Eight new Board mem
bers will be elected at the
Annual Meeting, where
guest speaker Willie L.
Brown. J r , Assemblyman
from the California State
legislature, will speak to
the theme, "The Time is
Now".
Tickets for the evening,
which includes dinner fol
lowed by music for dancing,
may be obtained at the
Urban League Main Office.
718 West Burnside, Room
404. the Urban League
Field Office. 5329 N.E.
Union. Room 202. or by
calling 224 0151.
Fire Bureau recruits
The City of Portland will
take applications for Fire
Fighter beginning May 1st,
1975.
This career oppor
lunity offers a maximum
fire fighter yearly salary of
$14,497.60, tw enty seven
days paid vacation after one
year, an outstanding retire
ment plan and a full
package of employee and
family benefit«.
Applica
lions will be accepted at the
Portland Civil Service office
510 S.W. Montgomery, lo­
ginning 8:00 a.m„ May 1st,
1975 and at Training Sta
tion 2. 5340 N. Interstate
Avenue, beginning 8:00
a.m„ May 2nd, 1975.
For pre application infor
¡nation concerning the job
and selection process call
248 1340 or come to Train
ing Station 2. 5340 N.
Interstate Avenue on or
before April 28th, 1975.
Classes will be held at
night.
lll|i||ll|l|I H IIII im i lll lll lH I HI IIIIII I|IIH|HHH I H|I IHII|l|1IHtlH»l’oo",o"mi"io
Com m ittee moves
North Portland Citizens
Committee has moved to a
new location. It is temper
arly located at 5000 North
Willamette Blvd., on the
U niversity of Portland
campus. Columbia Hall.
The Portland Develop
ment Commission has sup­
plied office space for the
organization.
Through funds made
available from C.E.T.A.,
two employees, have been
hired
a community
facilitator. Mr. Anthony
Sherman a graduate from
The University of Oregon,
with a degree in Public
Administration; and a sec
retary. Ms. Jeaunell Hern
don.
-
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I M C R G IN C lfS G I V I N IM M IO IA ÎK A T M N T IO N
Caution:
U.L. presents officers
The Urban League of
Portland will introduce the
new Board officers for
1975 76 at its Annual Meet
ing Friday. April 18th,
1975, 7:30 p.m., at the
Hilton Hotel. The officers,
who were elected by the
Hoard of Directors at their
February meeting, include:
Fred Flowers, Jr,
Presi
dent; Geraldine McConnell
First Vice President;
Robert L. Racouillat
Second Vice President;
Leslie Williams
Secre
tary; John Hansen
Treasurer; Geri Ward
Member at large; Dr.
Ernest Hartzog
Member
♦
I
t
As a first step toward an
enriching parenthood the
Portland Association for
C h ild b irth
E d u c a tio n ,
P.A.C.E., is sponsoring a
class for expectant parents
in the first through sixth
month of pregnancy. This
class will, hopefully, help to
prepare for the emotional
and physical shifts that are
inherent with pregnancy.
Any questions concerning
classes offered by P.A.C.E.
may be answered by calling
284 0591 or by contacting
P.A.C.E., P.O. Hox 8560,
Portland, Oregon 97207.
o u r 1914
environm er itali ro tee ;ti< )i ( tear i(
6Rvo m en a n a a b r o o m s tic k
in a barrel.
In 1914. at I hv Dalles. O regon. a sud­
den cold spell froze w ater pipes all
over town. I he local Pacific Power crew
rigged up a hom em ade contraption that
unfroze pipes.
I he men ran one wire Io the kitchen
fa u c e t...th e other Io the nearest fire
plut>. I he barrel on the wagon was lull
of water and the electricity was reg­
ulated by means of a broom stick control.
I hey turned on the current and in 10
minutes, pipes were thawed. M ira c ­
ulously. the “treatm en t" injured no one.
today, your electric hill reflects an
environm ental protection service of a
much different sort. Instead of de-icing
pipes, our environm ental concerns today
are clean air. clean water and reclaim ­
ing mined land.
I hese are im portant, vital concerns,
hut this kind of environm ental protection
is much m ore expensive. O ver 25% of
the cost of a new coal-tired electric plant
is in anti-pollution control e q u ip m e n t...
like fly-ash removers and water coolers.
Because providing adequate environ­
m ental protection is part of higher electric
costs...saving money by saving energy
makes all the more sense. We can show
you h o w ... Please let us help by con­
tacting your local Pacific Power
office today.
T tje GPec )| )le nt 6Paci fk ; 61A )wef *