Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current, June 01, 1983, Image 9

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Portland observer., June 01, 1983, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Text__ i • Portland Observer, June 1, 1963 Section I Page 9 Rose Parade features S.A . band ALLEN TEM PLE C M E C H U R C H C orner of 8th and S kid n .o re * Sunday School 9 30am Sunday Worship 11 00am Christian Youth Fellowship 6:00pm (second and fourth Sundays) ST. A N D R E W C A T H O L IC C H U R C H 806 NE ALBER TA STREET Reverend B ertram G riffin . Pastor 281 4429 Maaeas 5 0 0 p m V ig il S a tu r d e v 9 30am C hou - S u n d ay 12 0 0 p m Folk G o a p a l Sunday ST. A N D R E W C O M M U N IT Y SC H O O L 4 9 1 9 N E 9 lh A w a Jam aa S Phon» H a rrta o n P r in c i p a l members o f the Portland Taber nacle Band. Special featured artists for the evening are the 12-picce drum corps from Santa Ana. California — one of the outstanding percussion sec tions in the United States. The Salvation A rm y's Rose Festi val Band will present a special pub lic concert Saturday, June I I , 1983 beginning at 7:00 p.m. The concert lakes place at The Salvation Arm y's Portland Taber nacle Corps. 1785 N .E . Sandy Blvd. Coet for the annual event is S I.30 for adults and S I.00 for children under 12. The band is composed o f one hundred musicians from Salvation Arm y Corps and Citadels through out the West Coast, including E lo n ia J . Edw ards (Pastor) Unamployinant Rates by State March 1 M 3 Marches, spiritual music and hymns are on (he program. Portland Tabernacle Bandmaster Stephen Smith will conduct. For more inform ation, please call 234-0696 10 ON a«a war Ih v lh ih » r a \ I «ae Man kO*» 2 8 4 1620 R eun ion fo r all St. P hilip N eri S ch o ol a lu m n i. Sunday, June 5. 1983. at St. Philip Neri Church for Mass at 11:00 a m and Carvlin Hall for a reception ai 12:00 noon. For more info, call 231-4953. G ra d » » 1 th ru 8 THE M O U N T O LIVET B A PTIST C H U R C H 1983 jobless rate higher N E. F ir s tb S ch u yler • 264-1964 IP*" » '< John H “ J a c k s o n M in s te r M i d 9 3 0 A M C h u rc h S c h o o l 11 0 0 A M 5 00 Full G ospel P en tec o etel C h u rch V a a p a r S e rv ic e B a p tis m F o u r th S u n d a y Sunday School — 9 e .m .-11 e.m . 11 0 0 C o m m u n io n E a c h F » s t S u n d a y IR V IN G P A R K C H R I S T l T ^ Ï Ï Ï Ï ^ S f f 831 N .E. Frem o n t Pastor - Bishop Adolph A Wells Home 249 3801 Church 287 2223 9:46 a m .........................................Sunday School 1 1 :0 0 a .m ................................... M o rn in g W orship 6:00 p m ........................................................ Evening W orship 7:00 p .m . W e d ................................................Prever M e e tin g and Bible Study Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Church For th o u g h I p r a a c h th a G o a p a l. I h a v e n o th in g to g lo r y o l | n o t th a g o a p a l - yaa w o a is u n to m a . 1032 N. S u m n er Sunday Service — 11 a m .-2 p .m . Sunday Evening - 7 :M p .m . Monday - Holy Ghost Night — 7:30 p.m. Tuesday — Bible Study — 2:00 p.m . W ed n e sd ay — T h e H o u r o f P o w e r — 11 e.m .-1 p .m . Thursday — Evangelistic Services — 8 p .m . The American Baptist Convention. American Baptist Churches of Oregon: Lott Carey Foreign Mission Convention: National. Oregon, Portland Ecumenical M inistries. Am erican Bible S o ciety. M & M . Board. to r n e c e s s ity is la id u p o n m e Oregon is one o f 4 1 sta in and (he District o f Columbia reporting higher jo b leu rates between March, I982 and March. 1983. Most o f the changes, however, were relatively small, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics. The l l . 6 * t jobless rale in Oregon, for (nuance, is vir tually unchanged from Iasi year. Six stales recorded increases exceeding 1 percentage points — Louisiana, Oklahom a, Pennsylvania, Texas, West Virginia, and Wyoming The national unemployment rates for all civilian workers increased 1.3 percentage points over this period from 9.3 to 10.7 percent. Unem ployment was at or above the na tional rale in 23 stales in March, 1983. West Virginia (20.1 percent), E m m a n u e l T e m p le C o n g r e g a tio n a l W o r s h ip P M 10 0 0 A M M D it I p ra a c h 5828 N.E. 8th Ave Portland. OR 972,1 1 C o r 9 16 H o m e N o. 284-2864; C hurch N o. 281-0608 m Church Phone 288 5429 THE ARK Ol SAFETY CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST 84 N .E. k iilin g s w o rth • 281 0499 Sunday School 9 00 am Morning H'arshtp 11 0 0 am Manse 282 0067 R etail firm s w ill ba sh o w in g stron g second and th ird q u a rter earn ing s as consumers engage in a temporary spending spree according to leading economists. Ironically, however, the cuuent lower inflation rate may actually hurt retail spending some by eliminating the "buy-in- advance" psychology that dominated spending habits in Ihe late 1970’s. Continuing job uncertainty will also limit the extent o f the spending spree. Carol Kenney, chief economist at Shearson/American Express, recently told the H a ll Street Journal, " I expect to see a lot of consumer self-gratification during these quarters. Consumers seem to he deciding to live a little alter spending three years paying o ff debts and saving money.” "/4 M u r« Spirit o f ! ellomship A lw ays" The Honorable Bishop U. K Peterson, D. D. ______ ’ ’ The Holiness Preacher, "P asto r Ba t u a a 4 yaa » r a r X s l ( 11 7 30pm l ì 2$ W ednesday N OfefetfefeteMI Aveeee a «1 • Sunday 1 1 :1 5 a m /M o r n in g W o r s h ip 8 30 p m ypw w T h a P a a lo r S p e a k s M A Hrnutd (>pwf* I A A T u e s d a y F rid a y M o r n in g P ra y e r 9 am AUTO A d\ On S ta tio n K L IQ 1 2 9 0 A M D IA L T h is P a q p A r c H herr «>/ till 'a* n are P R M C C L IN IC PHARM ACV O f l o c a i B u s in e s s « s T h o f A r « ' H e l p i n g B u i l d A fl« » ffrr C o m m u n i t y 1 B N M o r r i s Bt P o r t le n d O r e g o n 9 7 2 2 7 P o rtle n d . O R 37211 CLEANERS T S ie p b o n s 2 8 3 2 2 1 STEWART CLEA N ER S W e do tjue*fv worn • Altération® • O « 0*M-ar-»la M O N b LAUNDRY E s t a b lis h e d m 1 9 1 2 e n d « till T h r I'a r t » A S e r v ir e The m o il In d ry c la m in g , F e a t u r in g a r m » d r y c l a m i n g a n d la u n d ry a a rv ic a M i s s is s ip p i A v a P o r tla n d . O r a s o n 17227 l'r o p lr a 2BS1 N I U n io n a i oats 11493 S t < I I A M IS ____ H a w th o rn » 23S 1070 • . A, N; lH V an d D R Y C l t A N 'N G • U N IQ U E L IV IN G C O N C EPTS S •a t« « ' Addrtro^e o» every krthd Coheres® work M e tto ® phXhö^ygen® «•Cincel f®rxo8 'OOTing 717 S T M W®do ft ®k ■ 17 N E IS t h LSAL 74SI CALL (206) 2S4-1231 R r g > 2 2 3 u i u u a iu i> C 1 9 G R Q D EA N S BEAUTY V s c u u it CCJ s i i n ■, SALO N B BARBER F O» the MSI e h«« t®>® C S r te n e Sew ing M achine waa®«®N H ancock S e< ei e n d s e rv e r P o r tla n d O re g o n Í S 7 3 37 9 E u r e k a E le c tr ic C o 1904 N E U m o n M R S . C's W IG S C S W IO S Portland. OR a? aia M a l t S c a rv e s & H a ts - S c a r v e s & A c cessories - S ty lin g . 707 N l F R E M O N T “ M cor® r®®® «S®tt1 B " l •Author.®®® <®nr«h JEWELRY S®«® fe t®P*<^ 4623 N Vancouver 287 2042 PATON JEWELERS I» . u n i . f t» W H. »»•’ ♦ • ' a l M O O V IN G h , » I« m « It » I > I IF»», h li M f li»»^ 1»I h A M o v in g |. w . I l » 255 6038 256 3863 i ■ T R iO A v N, S m 1» ..tu »H I HM V a » uaa ‘ Devlin's Restaurant í» Lounge Testaursnt hrs 5 a m 9 p r r M IS C E L LA N E O U S ■Meed t y p e s e t t i n g I Lounge hrs 10-2:30 a m. 1 332 N S k id m o r a j »MSA<SA l OS 7S8 O M O OWN!" T A VER N N A v®e s * che® <®r® I T I N E R us a sH ■ i saio beauty supplies p b J a T ip p ir ITNN TAVERN Naw ow n», - H e i d e lb e r g p « g g , b Jim B u d w a ia a G n u 35C G 'as» 4! 838 N Killmgtyynrth 283 2221 W /> u‘n»ora a n d Retail W a u a ’ ry p ro d u c t» th s t arr seen >n J a t a n d E b o n y M a g a z in e O pen9 a m 707 N E F re e m o n t 8pm x n a .m .ie o A i BOOKER T PHIL R EYN O LDS M E D IC A L C L IN IC H e ir D e s e in C e n te r 3B 0B N W a lte r C C L O T H IN G W illia m e Portland. OR 87227 74S 306 'I. CHARLEY S d irecto ry w o rk fo r you call 283 2488 V, l o s t L lo y d C e n t e r P o r tla n d O re g o n S 7 2 S IK 1 I2 4 S - 1 M 0 M ip « i Q r f/im T îr n » Ei O a tig n a r a B t s u t y S a lo n h a a Ih » solu tion 1834 N E 7th a t B ro a d w a y ---- 21 $ r l,,.lu t e . * DOWN’OWN TJ® 1 W Wee» -ftK •t»r*'®h® 0»®®On «7J0» P*—ein W A S H IN G T O N SQUARE P h o n » 8 3 9 1622 M 0 R i k u . M 0 R e y n o ld s X a ip a n a H P h y s ,c a n » b S u rg e o n » T *ne for you» 0Mr® o* the Roca U fe h®®Mh ®uio home. pOh®roh .nve®1»” ®nt« J o h n Jonkin® Inowronc® A g e n c y 4TB N KilHngoworTh 97217 Pnìfeiìtial 15 N M orris St _______ « PROJECT S T oh St. A n d rew Legal Clinic O u t o i n a n i a lc o h o l t r e a t m e n t t o r in d i v i d u a l s a n d f a m ilia » soac ial p ro g ra m for w o m a n 1S28 N o r t h e a s t B r o a d w a y M art P o r tla n d Cru<«r«M MtCk« * * • ’ l»®ctro«r»» t.em®9 OPEN 7 OATS A W IIK W H Y BE BALD? H s ir w e e v a r s GROCERS 'tnul 1127 N E B ro a d w a y P o r tla n d O r e g o n 97212 B ro a d w a y Professional Services 2 8 1 -6 6 2 5 SPORTSM ANS I a m i o 10 p m Corner of 8th Er N.E. D eku m 286-9772 ONE »TOP »HACK »HOP 16031281-1600 L E W IS The Department of Ophthalmology at the Oregon Health Sciences U n i versity and the Devers Eye Clinic of Good Samaritan Hospital are conducting a research study on the long-term effects of light on eyes that have had cataracts removed. Seniors who participate in this pro gram will be paid 315, and will re ceive a free comprehensive eye ex amination. To be eligible, you need to have had a cataract removed from one eye at least one year ago. Your other eye must not ever have had cataract surgery. I f you feel you may qualify for this study, please contact Ms. M allory Otis at the Devers Eye Clinic, 229-7023, Monday through Thursday from 9:00 a m. 4o 5:00 p.m. PERS JR D O S i* . - w u io i w o •o o o .-i-’iar'i e -n®iy g-ve J4 how»« not«® 34 N t K t ll i n g e w o r t h P o r tle n d O r e g o n 9 7 2 1 T 2B1 » 1 0 &CAR TELEPHONES O R *7 2 1 2 i 503> 7 * 4 9 004 Serving the C o m m un ity 807 N.E. A lb erta Portland. O regon Tha N a tio n a l M in o rity Business C o u n c il, In c . (N M B C ) is an ambitious eleven-year-old nonprofit organization that is rapidly making a name for itself. N M B C is an umbrella organization that encompasses 200 small businesses. Il helps them develop their sales, marketing and managerial skills, and shows them how to expand their operations. Members o f N M B C have small businesses that range from selling and servicing computer software to refinishing furniture To find out more about N M B C , write to N M B C . 235 East 42nd St., New York. N Y. 10017, or call (212) 373-2385.__ __________________ Clinic seeks cataract patients ¥ A t w o rk W I T H y o u to s e * e you d o n e? C e ll 283 248E to d a y 1 ' For th a first year since 1976. fed eral loans to m in o rity o p e ra te d sm all businesses d ro p p ed in absolute dollar value, although the per centage o f total funds allocated to those companies remained at 12 per cent, the same level as in 1980. The number o f minority-operated small businesses receiving loans also fell to 5200 (18 percept o f all businesses), the lowest number since 1970. M inority firms, however, were affected to a smaller degree by 1981’s decrease in loan volume than business generally. M inority loan volume fell 3.4 percent, as opposed to 4 9 percent for all businesses. Thus, the average loan to a minority small business rose to 387,000 from the aver age loan o f 378,000 in 1980 RESTAURANTS 2 Young Christian1 C®rp9fe®mn Foods Hotfaora ( ursrrve W A N T THE JOB Affordable experienced "It'S m o r e t h e n )uet right ' HUNGRYSTUO ENTS We red ®*e- y® - es . W / covered moving ven r»» u r - , r n>NW2n®A«e „ Ch-d Oe.SPomr-e • n®®r®®re®n® h®« ®r®e* » •« *■ en«4*S 8 B®r* •b«’ S ta lin g " 9^5 Mco-e » 6 M E M O R IA L C t M T IR A c e r a to » >as at K« h en erree n s . » N W - .a* w ca 4 86 4 N E U n io n ___ F o r a * p h a a a a o f g o lf Jackso n's O w l Radio T V ft Record Co. Sun w w m w ar -rnonon, a o jobs r o o a ia Rewvodehryg rt»«««r MRS 289 9603 Cwoux- au », *o* noi i.» oooa no—« I F R ID A Y S B IA U T V S U P P L Y 71171SN E le a rn n o w W m to m o r r o w L o o m « m o d a v o n a c k p a h o ts P u ttin g FREE E S T IM A TE S W e n u l to p ia s s e y o u a » a a » rea BEAUTY chagg » a i v D r o p i h a t h a n d ic a p S2nd ___ 963 4230 S t • tum ido mentals • M ake this directory work for you CSII293 2486 S c h o o l o t O o rt" sdPMTAM i At H<g 1419 N.E. Frem ont 211-8133 E X IS T IM O NE1QH SO RHO O O S REM ODELING t re e s o n a b ie rates 9931 REM OOELERSOF p o v d i n g q u a lity d ry c le a n in g 1014 N. K iilingsw orth 2701 N.E. 7th » 291 43721 'J O N .W 23rd A venue O NE H O U R M A R T IN IZ IN Q »1 HOME M o n P r IS S S a t 6 4 ♦«» am a »•<«• ornrd /«> w o n A i/» » r/< PH AR M a CV S te n N ie h o ito n ÜÖ42 N E U n io n A v e n u s w "» m H irin g plana for 2.716 co m p an ies w ith leas th an 600 am p io ya as surged in A p ril. A National Federation of Independent Business survey o f its membership found 2 1 percent plan to add new workers during the second quarter, the highest proportion since the second quarter of I979 Firms planning io reduce employment in the same quarter account for only six percent o f those surveyed. i r r e s i s t ib l e w o r s h i p e i p e r i e n c e 1 10am ( O nn nu nU V D ir a lo r y u n d p r o jilc 'i A U T O M O T IV E C W M M » « W W a a a a a o *a a i . l ’iato« C o m « w ith m e to N e w H o p e fo r e n S h o w e r s o t B le ss in g s B ro a d c a s t N o o n D a y P ray er 1 N o rth Frem ont 282-9147 B O T H b M IL L E R BA far«* Sorvwe • • m e So«*»e* School k I t « m Mofrwng W o rth « 10 40 e m w»E4 • B«t® 7 ' esnmg Offro” • p m ( vorwsg W o reh « 7 » p m • Mu twees S ® n x i nooo Wertnewlev P’evo» Meotvyg 6 K p m Wodnoedoy 7 :3 0 p m S a tu r d a y 8 pm E va n g e lis tic W o r h s ip S h o c k a £r fr o n t a n d w o rk O M ftee 97227 F rid a y 9 15 a m S unday S chool NO R TH W EST A L IG N M E N T S BRAKE Porti M d 7 pm H r* W r e c k R e b u ild in g U n »body F re m e S tre n g th e n in g t L c O t M !» fbo> tiogr fflis sio n srr K a p iisi Church • r o n n u n » «•« •« » <»« v * ed i , m u l <>»» of ,.«»©• Tuesday C h o ir R e h e a rs a l Georgia. B U S IN E S S N O TE S M a tth e w A llen W atley. D D C h u rc h Eour slates reported job losses of more than 100,000 over the year — Pennsylvania (180,000), Texas (170,000), Illinois (140,000), and California (130,000). Declines in manufacturing employment ac counted for nearly three-fourths of these reductions. Job losses arc also concentrated in three other indus tries: mining, construction and transportation and public utilities. O f ihe ten states showing increases, employment rose by more than 23,000 in only two — Florida and Pe«cy N Meweef 6> . YOU ARE WELCOME TO W O R SHIP AT B ib le B a n d / J r Michigan (17.0 percent), and Alabama (15.0 percent) continued to experience the highest jobless rates. in s u ra n c e A g e n ts A , O n c e vour State Farm Agam on Auto Horna Ufa and Health M a tth e w K B arn ett 4823 N Lombard (6031716-2646 THE BEEPER PEOPLE. 713 S.W. 12th Street Call 224-BEEP for e free demonstration.