Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current, May 06, 1976, Page 9, Image 9

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Portland Observer
The Portland Observer
FINDER
CLASSIFIED ADS
Marketing Accountant
INSTRUCTOR
I Laboratory |
Position - Auto D iesel
Technology. Five or more
successful years of service
repair or maintenance exp.
in general areas of engines,
fuel system s, d rivelines,
electrical and brakes. Die
sel and gas exp. preferred.
Nine month employment to
The degreed accountant we neelt will
$12,000. Equal Opportunity
have two y p in ei|ierience nup|Mirtmg a
marketing orxani/iitinn The ixMition
rea|Minaihilitie* include preparation
of KrapliK arid re|x>rt». and special
financial nt utile»
Employer.
Apply to Dr.
Harvey Fraser, Dean of
Affairs, Ore. In stitu te of
Technology, Oretech Branch
Post Office, Klamath Falls,
OR »7601.
Tektronix
Opportunities
Electronic Technician
The position requires the ability to
troubleshoot compte« electronic equipment
in a manufacturing environment Back
ground »houId include 2 3 yearn eli-'t runic
schooling or similar practical experience
Research Technician
Participate in ongoing research related
to the development of electronic/oplical
material» Must have training and experi­
ence in the design of digital and analog
circuits equivalent loan A A degree in
electronics
FISCAL SECRETARY
ITemporaryl
Production Assembler
Permanent positions available for
electronic assembly work Good
vision and the ability to do detailed work
required Training will he provided.
Clerk Typist
W ill iierform diversified clerical, statis­
tical. skilled duties Average typing ability
required.
Secretary
W ill iierform advanced secretarial. steno­
graphic anil clerical duties Two years
secretarial training or experience required
Above average typing ability, and short
hand or transcription skills necessary
benefits include hls-ral insurance and
retirement programs, educational xupixirt
anil profit sharing plan
Apply at Tektronix Industrial Park or
write to Tektronix. Inc . P ( , Box 500 P
Beaverton. OH 97077
An Equal Opi>ortunity Employer
T E K T R O N IX '
W om en’s Day
Women s Day at Bethel AME Church
will feature Geraldine Hammond. Prin
cipal of Woodlawn school, the guest
speaker. Music will be presented by the
ladies of Bethel's three choirs -- Youth,
Junior and Cathedral, under the direc
tion of Joan Hmes, Minister of Music.
A reception will follow. Mrs. Martha
Jordan and Ms. Bettye White are co
chairpersons. Reverend A. L. Bender
son invites the public to participate.
Anniversary
Reverend Bernard Devers, pastor of
New Hope Baptist Church, 3725 N.
Gantenbein, invites the public to attend
24th anniversary services of the church.
May 9th through May 16th. On May
9th, Morning Star Baptist Church will
be guests at the 3:00 p.m. service.
Services will be held nightly at 7:30
p.m. with various churches attending.
The final service will be at 3:00 p.m. on
May 16th with Reverend L. Ranson and
Mt. Sinai Baptist Church as guests.
S u b stitu tes wanted for
collectively - run day care
center in N. Portland. Per
manent positions usually
filled by people who have
substituted. Call Joan 286
U J7
T y p in g , c o r r e s p o n ­
dence and fiscal reports, ten
key ability, filing and relat­
ed cleric
work for child
care
a d m in is t r a t io n
agencies. Send resumes to:
4 C, 1530 S.W. Taylor. Port.
97205. $545 per month.
CHILD CARE
ORGANIZER
Community group seeks
mature person to organize
neighborhood
resid en ts
around child care issues and
to develop child care op­
tions. Work exp. in multi­
racial neighborhoods re
quired.
Previous commu­
nity organizing exp. neces
sary. Preference given to
Peidmont - Columbia resi
dents. . Send resumes .by
Msy 14th to: NOCC % Per
sonnet, 6329 N.E. Union,
Portland, Oregon 97211.
RESEARCH ASSISTANT
UNCLASSIFIED
$6.00 $6.76 an hr. Tediai
cal work establishing aad
monitoring a detailed pro
gram for the maintenance
of park facilities of all types
and in developing and ap
plying m ethods and stan ­
d a rd s for m a in ten a n ce
operations. Involves mak­
ing studies and analyses of
maintenance operations to
establish standard levels of
maintenance and to develop
routines for reaching and
maintaining
those
stan
dards. Work requires con
siderable in itia tiv e in de
veloping the scheduling
program. Apply no later
than 5 p.m., Monday, May
10, 1976, at Portland Civil
Service, 510 S.W. Montgo­
mery, Portland, OR 97201.
Minorities and women are
urged to apply.
An Equal Opportunity
Employer
BS Degree in chemistry
or bio-chemistry, practical
research exp. needed in on-
zymology, gas and thin lay­
er chromatography, hand
ling laboratory animals, and
the use of radioisotopes.
Research exp. in neuroche
mistry, protein chemistry,
or drug metabolism is de
sirable. Send complete vi­
tae and 3 letters of recom
mendation to Mr. Lewis G.
McLaren, Dept. of Agricul
tural Chemistry. OSU, Cor­
vallis. 97331 by May 15.
1976. OSU is an Affirms
Uve Action/Equal Opportu­
nity Employer.
FACILITIES DESIGNER
$6.75 $8.18 an hr. Archi­
tectural design work in ­
volving - reviewing recrea­
tional facilities currently
available to the public; as
sessing the need for furth­
er development; designing
plans and alternates to
meet those needs; prepar
ing cost estimates for those
plans; designing a City-wide
master plan and presenting
the plans to a variety of
p u b lic in t e r e s t g ro u p s.
Work requires considerable
initiative in laying out and
carrying out the work ac­
tivities.
Apply no later
than 5 p.m., Monday, May
10, 1976, at Portland Civil
Service, 510 S.W. Montgo­
mery, Portland, OR 97201.
Women and minorities are
urged to apply.
An Equal Opportunity
Employer
Page 9
POWER TYPIST
Typist to operate power
typewriter. Must type 60
wpm, accurate, exc. bene
fits, nice working condi­
tions. Call Pat Goldstein,
224 4444 for appointm ent.
Far West Federal Savings.
An Equal Opportunity
Employer
CITY OF PORTLAND
FIRE FIGHTER
Monthly Rate:
$932 Starting
$960 in six months
$1,106 in one year
TELLER
Full time position at our
Woodstock Office. Good ap­
pearance a must, lots of
public contact, exc. benefits,
nice working conditions.
Call Pat Goldstein 224 4444
for appointment. Far West
Federal Savings.
An Equal Opportunity
Employer
$1,175 in two
$1,271 in three
$1,310 in four
$1,366 in five
years
years
years
years
ANIMAL SHELTER
ATTENDENT
$656 ($734 after July 1st).
Position involves phone and
direct contact with the
public plus care cf animals
and kennel facilities. MIN
QUALS: Valid drivers li­
cense plus 6 mos. work exp.
in dealing with public plus
available for any of 3 shifts
plus take pre-exposure ra­
bies immunization shots at
time of appt. APPLY: By
May 12. Mult. Co. Person
nel, 428 S.W. Stark, 7th
Floor, Portland, OR 97204.
248 5035.
An Equal Opportunity
Em plover
LICENSED PRACTICAL
NURSE
Immediate vacancies - var
ious shifts. An EOE with
ex. fringe benefits. Starting
salary $634 per mo. 11%
increase expected July 1.
Contact: Fairview Hospital
& Training Center,
2250
Strong Road, S.E.. Salem,
Oregon 97310.
DIAL - A JOB
CHILD DEVELOP. SPEC.
Infant/Presehool.
$7,130/year ($7,985 after
July 1). Interviews family
m em bers and a ssists in
screening and preliminary
testing of developmentally
disabled chi'dren 0-6 years
of age. Assists the family
in locating available comm,
resources which provide
specialized care and treat­
ment. MIN QUALS: Com­
pletion of a comm, college
assoc, degree program in
working with physically or
mentally handicapped child­
ren OR 2 yrs. employ, exp.
working directly with phy­
sically, emotionally or men­
tally handicapped children.
D esirab le exp. involving
children 0-6 yrs. of age.
APPLY: By May 12. Mult.
Co. Personnel, 426 S.W.
Stark, 7th Floor, Portland,
OR 97204. 248-5035.
An Equal Opportunity
Employer
The City of Portland offers career opportunities with the
Portland Fire Department. Applications may be filed at the
Portland Civil Service Board Office, 510 S.W. Montgomery
and Training Station 2, 5340 North Interstate through Friday
May 14, 1976.
Applicants must be 21 years old by June 31, 1977, and be
no older than 25 if a non-veteran and 30 if a veteran; must
be in good physical condition; and have at least 20/40
vision uncorrected.
The Portland Fire Department offers excellent employee
benefits including: pension, family health and dental plan,
vacation, sick leave, and life insurance.
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
FOR Social Service agency
in Skid Row
227 - 5828
Kaiser - Permanente
Medical Care Program
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Pregnant? - or think you
might be. Call Joanne at
Birthright collect for free
confidential Teip. Portland
1 503-221 OSt ,.
Thursday. May 6, 1976
Girls broke up with guys
want to start dating right
away. Call Diana or Andrea
235-1970.
Salary range $8,400 9,600.
Applications due May 17.
Position opens June 1. Sub­
mit resume to;
Burnside Projects, Inc.
523 N.W. Everett
Portland 97209
An Equal Opportunity
Em ployer
AN EQUAL O P P O R T U N IT Y EMPLOYER
ATTENTION
LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS
REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS
Public Notice is hereby given that the Portland Develop­
ment Commission will receive proposals for consultant ser­
vices through May 11, 1976, for the preparation of a Master
Plan for improvements in Col. Summers Park in the Buckman
Neighborhood of Southeast Portland.
Such services shall include:
1. Schematic development plans and alternatives.
2. Master Plan including detailed cost information and
phasing for possible future development.
3. Meetings with neighborhood groups and City agencies
as necessary.
In terested parties must m eet pre-qualification cri­
teria established by the Commission including City certifica­
tion as an Equal Employment Opportunity employer under
Chapter 3.100 of the City Code. Pre-qualification question­
naire forms and informational packets regarding the Col.
Summers Park Project are available at the office of the
Portland Development Commission.
Portland Development Commission
Attn: Ernie Yuzon
1700 S.W. 4th Avenue
Portland, Oregon 97201
Phone: 224 4800
Showdown in Chile
by Ramon Marsano and
Michael Errol
SANTIAGO (PNS) - Tensions that
have simmered for two years between
church and state in Chile may be about
to erupt into a climactic showdown.
With the government accusing high
church officials of crimes close to trea­
son, rumors abound that church leader;
are threatening government functiona
ries with excommunication.
Most recently, a government control
led newspaper accused the Catholic Vi­
cariate of Solidarity - successor to the
ecumenical Committee for Peace dis
banded by the junta last year for its
human rights activities - of arranging
the itinerary of three U.S. congressmen
who spent a week in Chila this March to
investigate human rights violations.
Harrison wins Founder Award
Black evan gelist Robert Harrison,
former Pastor of Maranatha Church and
formerly an associate evangelist with the
Hilly Graham Crusade Team, was named
recipient of Bethany Bible College's an­
nual Founder's Award during Bicenten­
nial Homecoming.
Harrison, a Bethany graduate of the
class of 1953, traveled world wide for
Billy Graham Crusades during the late
1950's and early 1960's. In his 22 years
of ministry he has preached the gospel
in West Africa, Southeast Asia, the Far
East, South America, and throughout the
United States.
Harrison is an accomplished musician
and singer, and has produced five record
albums. His autobiography, "When God
Was Black," was published recently by
Zondervan Publishing Company.
In 1957, Harrison became the first
Black minister to be licensed with the
Northern California and Nevada District
of the Assemblies of God. Nineteen years
later. District Superintendent Joseph L.
Gerhart presented him with the Found
er's Award for 1976.
The Founder's Award is an annual
presentation made during Homecoming
activities at Bethany Bible College in
Santa Cruz, California.
The Award
traditionally goes to a Bethany graduate
who has gained prominence as a mis
sionary or evangelist.
Bethany Bible College is a four year,
coeducational college affiliate«! with the
MAINTENANCE
PROGRAMMER
REVEREND R. HARRISON
Assemblies of God.
It is accredited
regionally by the Western Association of
Schools and Colleges, and holds profes
sional accreditation with the American
Association of Bible Colleges.
The
campus is located near Santa Cruz,
California, in the heart of the state's
redwood country, and about seven miles
from historic Monterey Bay. The college
president is Dr. C.M. Ward, speaker on
the international REVIVALTIME radio
broadcast sponsored by the Assemblises
of God.
According to the paper, all those who
gave information to the "enemies of
Chile" committed an act of "lesa patria"
-- akin to treason. They include Cardi­
nal Raul Silva and former President
Eduardo Frei.
One of them, lawyer Jose Zalaquett,
has since been expelled from the coun­
try, and government publication of a list
of others who spoke to the congressmen
is seen here as a thinly veiled threat
against the rest.
The three Democratic congressmen -
George Miller of California, Thomas
Harkin of Iowa and Toby Moffet of
Connecticut — said on their return to
the U.S. in March that they had collect
ed proof of continued arbitrary arrests
without charges, torture and assassins
tion of opponents to the military junta.
They are working to build support in
Congress for total elimination of mili­
tary aid to Chile and a review of all
programs of economic assistance.
ATTACK ON CHURCH
Meanwhile a sharp attack on the
present church hierarchy is being
pressed by an extreme rightwing politi­
cal-religious lay group called the Chilean
Society for the Defense of Tradition,
Family and Property (FipUCIA).
Believed by many in the church hier­
archy to be working at the command of
the junta, FIDUCIA has published a
500 page book, "The Silent Church in
Chile," changing Cardinal Silva and the
church hierarchy with betraying Chris­
tian principles and “paving the way for
a marxist return to power."
The book says the Church is "cur­
rently serving as the spearhead for the
extreme left's program of overthrowing
the junta and establishing a communist
dictatorship in its place.”
The Church, the only remaining or­
ganized and powerful source of opposi
tion to the junta, has been publicly
critical since September 1974, when
church officials refused to send a rep
resentative to the celebration of the
regime's first anniversary.
At that time an official spokesman for
Cardinal Silva explained that the
Church's criticism was based on three
points: "the violation of human rights
and liberties, the present economic poli­
cies and the educational plan.
"We will never tire in exposing and
denouncing the cruel punishment and
torture of political prisoners," he said.
"We oppose the economic policies of the
junta which make the poorest classes
bear the brunt of the present crisis.
And finally, we object to the militariza
tion of the educational system...from the
grammar school level up to the univer­
sities.”
While “The Silent Church in Chile" is
being widely distributed throughout
Santiago, sometimes free of charge, gi­
gantic signs have begun to appear
across major thoroughfares calling on
Catholics to "resist" the church hier­
archy.
Many in the Church see the FIDUCIA
effort as a final attempt by the junta to
divide the Catholics and stifle their
criticism of the regime. They point out
that the huge signs have appeared in
spots previously occupied by govern
ment propaganda and that the third
edition of the new book was ordered
printed in the University of Chile's shop
by its new government«iesignated rec­
tor.
One Catholic parish leader in down­
town Santiago told PNS (Pacific News
Service), “FIDUCIA is a front group for
the government. It has no mass follow­
ing.
Its only members are former
organizers of the Fatherland and Free­
dom Party" - an openly fascist group
that actively opposed the former Al-
lende government.
Another, a Catholic relief organization
workers, asked, "What better proof is
there that the government's hand is
behind FIDUCIA when it allows this
slanderous book to circulate but has
banned something as innocuous as The
Call of the Wild' on the grounds that it
was anti-Christian?”
So far the Church has formally at­
tacked only FIDUCIA. Beth Cardinal
Silva and the Pope's representative in
Chile have condemned the book, while
the high-level Bishop's Permanent Com­
mittee issued a statement which, ac­
cording to canon lawyers, may be the
beginning of an excommunication pro­
cess against those involved in its writ­
ing, editing and distribution.
If the FIDUCIA book is proven a
junta project, however, this move to­
ward excommunication could lead to a
final showdown between church and
state. The Church is already rumored
to be planning to excommunicate gov­
ernment functionaries accused of tor­
turing political prisoners.
I Ramon Marsano writes from Santia­
go for PNS aad Latinamerica Press of
Lima. Peru. Michael Errol is a former
translator for Salvador Aliende.,
CHUfiCH DlfifCTOfiy'
Sellwood COGIC
8051 S.E. 16th
Phone 236 1073
Portland 97202
Rev. B.T. Wells
Highland Baptist
607 N.E. Alberta St,
Phone 288 1115
Portland 97211
Rev. George Dick
ALLEN TEMPLE CME CHURCH
Corner of 8th and Skidmore
Sunday School 9:30 a.m.
Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m.
Christian Youth Fellowship 6:00 p.m.
(Second nd Fourth Sundays)
Reverend Thomas L. Strayhand, Minister
S T. ANDREW C A TH O LIC CHURCH
806 N.E. Alberta Street
Reverend Bertram Griffin. Pastor
281 4429
Masses:
5:00 p.m. Vigil — Saturday
10:00 a.m. Choir — Sunday
12:00 p.m. Folk - Sunday
S T . ANDREW C O M M U N IT Y SCHOOL
4919 N.E. 9th Ave.
Norita Kelly, Principal
Phone: 284 1620
Grades 1 through 8
A. Lee Henderson, Minister
5828 N.E. 8th
Church School
Morning Worship
Wed. Noon - The Hour of Power
Wed. Prayer A Class Meeting
Nursery Care Provided
2 8 8 -5 4 2 9
9:45 a.m.
11:00a.m.
12:00 Nooa
7:30 p.m.
“WE ARE MAKING OUR NEIGHBORHOOD A BROTHERHOOD"