Oregon Advance Times_1968-03-21

Page 12 The Oregon Advance(TIMES March 21, 1968 Jeff Grabs Third Spot. Job Openings Await Callers Show and Party for Young People Jefferson and Klamath Falls the semi-finals and so they High School basketball teams met Saturday night for third had been favored to meet in place. Jefferson won, 79-74, the finals of the Oregon in one of the tournament's best championship tournament last games. The Portland Industrial and Service offfice, 1407 S. W. 4th Avenue, an office of the Oregon Department of Employment, has a short– age of applicants for jobs. weekend at the Memorial The championshipwastaken Coliseum. by McNary of Salem 44-42 Instead, each was upset in over Lake Oswego. Protest Parks (Continued from Page 1) and said, "What's the use?" Mrs. Sheppard told the ma– yor, "We have to live in re– ality with whatever decisions that our administration de– cides. We are asking to be a part of decisions that are made and we know that in so doing there will be a bet– ter understanding and com– munication with everyone." The mayor told the group he was "less than satisfied with the employment of last summer" in regard to the summer program. He sug– gested that the group get its ideas together, write up a prospective program, and present it to Commissioner Francis Ivancie and to Harry Buckley, superintendent of parks; Fred Markey, summer youth program coordinator, and A. L. "Jack" Frost, project director. Nelson said later that he was arranging a meeting with Ivancie, the commis– sioner in charge of parks. Washington lost in the con- These include machinist, solations 79 to 78 to Put- profiling machine set-up nam of Milwaukie. operator, hand spinner-metal Gary Ladd of Jeff and Willie spinner, foreign car me– Stoudamire of Washington chanic, cylinder-press man, were named to the all-tourna- cabinetmaker, foreman and ment team. It was Gary's millman (woodworking), den– second year to be picked in tal lab technician, door the all-star group. patcher, furniture upholster- er, sewing machine operator, Firemen's Taken by well drill operator (cable yest tool) and compositor. Five Calvin Toran of the State Employment Service reports that only five men from the community took the Civil Service examination to qualify for city firemen. He said that early in Feb– ruary a training program was started to help minority group members pass the tests. There were 35 applicants who attended at least some of the classes but 30 did not follow through and take the examina– tion March 16. Results of the examination are expected to be known in a few days. The Portland professional and commercial office at 610 S. W. Broadway has openings for architectural draftsmen, electrical engineer, civil en– gineer, structural engineer, structural draftsman, me– chanical engineer (trans– portation equipment), me– chanical draftsman, experi– enced programmer, analyti– cal chemist, general duty nurse, licensed practical nurse, secretaries (includ– ing legal) stenographers and insurance salesmen. Information on these open– ings may be obtained at near– est Department of Employ– ment office. ALL YOU CAN SEE . . . and morel - 60-pieces complete $ Exceptional Value 11-pc. Bedroom Set Here's what you get • Triple dresser and m i r r or, Bookcase headboard with foot board and rails in choiceoffinish PLUS name brand inner spring mattress and box springs, a pair of boudoir lamps and shades, and two throw rugs to completely furnish your bedroom. Matching chest optional. Hurry! Deluxe 12-pc. LIVING ROOM A combination fashion show, and dance was used by the education committee of the Prince Hall Grand Lodge of Oregon to provide a creative, constructive out– let for the youth of North– east Portland. The variety show included the So Sharps and the Von– tiques, two fine dancing groups, pianist Thom as James, Jr., and the Natural– ettes, a young ladies' sing– ing group. Misses Rose Mashia, Sonia. Crowley, Linda Clark, Char– lene Johnson, Brenda Lever– ette, Lari White, J an ice Bowles, Voncille Williams and Phyllis Branch modeled spring fashions from their own wardrobes. Mistress of ceremony was Miss Annie Lewis. Maior Plans (Continued from Page 1) be made with other services. The CEP is expected to serve an area with a popu– lation of 100,000 persons. It takes in not only the Model Cities area of the northeast part of the city but also the southeast district. One of the major ideas be– hind the program is that of coaching those who need help to get them through the train– ing programs. Beauty, quality, style and you get the 2-plece deluxe living room suite with the luxurious daveno and matching club chair in choice of covers, , as well as the upholstered hostess chair, 3 occasional tables, a pair of exquisite lamps, 2 modern throw rugs and a p a i r of de co r at or wa I I pictures to complete the room. No only does this modern dinette set include the fashionable "bronzetone" dinette with the never-mar table top in choice of fin– ishes, with 4 chairs, but also a 32-piecedinr:ierware set to complete this value group. SEE US FOR YOUR HOME APPLIANCES, CARPETS, LAMPS & PICTURES •••••• everything to make your house a home! All pieces may be purchased In groups or individually. According to Robert H. communication with the youth Dillard, grand master of the of our community. He feels Prince Hall Grand Lodge of that some of this type enter– Oregon, Sunday's show was tainment will eliminate some the beginning of the lodge's of the heat of the long hot attempt to have contact and summers of the future. Above, the Soul Tans with Bonny Lewis provide music for the Prince Hall Grand Lodge show. Left, Robert Dillard, grand master, is at the mike. Right, photographer catches a line of dancers.