The Oklahoma Eagle (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 57, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 21, 1974 Page: 2 of 26
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IHl RSDAY. NOVEMBER 21. 1974
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4
Recruitment
The
I IH nvi I uiuiivn* ......—
Placement Project of the telptng to bring this abou '"'Pl*,>''rs
L ■<
n
employment
F '
«
V
Tulsa Urban league. Inc.
Tutorial Services Begun
Tutorial Services be«m
I
I
Stock Car Racer; Jaumta
School of Nursing. Corp
KI
1
i
T
A
*
I
Price
a little longer
Price and Anthony Marshall reign at
a
I <e ln% j'ance
The eight-hour loaf
—rr
I
.'■M*
O PRICES
I
V
i
I
I
i to more
the hump'.
lie Ip w ith math and gram-
mer.
tractors.
I eague
The
t we
Myron Coleman
Roy Moses
Program Director of Tulsa
Urban League is responsible
for Program Curriculum and
contacts.
N I
g
1
(.
I
PALE TWO t <>M \HOM \ I \l.I I
League’s Community
School Underway i
Tulsa area has shown an
increase -----
bank which would assist
.J in meeting Af
t..•'inative Action goals and
generate the kind of at- objectives -
I
* j
?
MW
wE
■
I
«■ —__
wait/ before moving on
I modern things su< h as t
J
■ w.
a
l eft ■ Right: Wyonia M. Bailey,
GIP staff Tl I Direc tor; Harold
Dorsey, McDonnell, left. Jeanie
I r.inklin. secretary ; l oyce l aye
---- * ■ The guidance for in-
those students referred by tegration program sponsors
~ ’>■ The 24.1974 from 4:00 to 7:00 p.m.
next"meeting will be held in in the home of .Amelia Beaty,
the home of Wilma Borders 1045 N Madison Pl.
xandra
I ashionetta.
Z ALES JEWELERS
ZAI.ES JEWELERS has career op-
portunity tn jewelry sales. Salary, com-
mission. paid vacation, medical benefits,
plus profit-sharing Apply in person. 423
South Main. Tulsa.
i traditional
as Business of importance will
President. Carold be discussed
~ ‘ l Carold Guess Lee.
Melvin Gilliam. Secretary ITesident and Jessye Barnes
Bobbye Ferrell lattlejohn, Brown, Reporter
Mann’s
Neighborhood
The Mann’s Neighborhood
-
Miss t ashionetta Sandra
.ind Mr. I ashion Anthony Marshall
lead the < ontestants in
Good things take
Mr
' The*Tuisai Urban last year on a limited basis Director,
• fi Racist Ray Thought King
Slaying Would Make Hur.
Popular’
A ----—--
SanJra Price Crowned Miss Fashionett^OO974
Community- Industry -
School join hands for a
meaningful t areer
Awareness Program
on Self-Exploration, value
from numerous
in the Tulsa area
( oleman Recruiter; Mrs. Smiley We also anticipate some
. ’ .... ii iiMuolacc* participation from a few
I I in ore • -
Major ( lark , M< Donnell Douglas
and students.
Counseling Center |
Two classes per week now •
in session and a third class
based will begin in about two weeks
.’ > Wyonia M Hailey,
clarification and decision- Guidance, for Integration
making processing.
The pupils are exposed to
mans career resources in
order to gather a wide variety -Resource
of information concerning the Culmination of I rogram
world of work eifor s will be a large Job
The following resources Fair to extend the exposure
have volunteered their time to the world of work Hie
and efforts to the program program's goal is to provide
David Breed. The opportunities which may
Oklahoma Eagle; Eve enhance the student s ability
Marvin Juvenile Detention to make a wide career choice
Center l.vnne Somers. The based on individual abilities.
Tulsa World Beverly Elkins, established value sy stems, a
p’ectronic Dictation wide knowledge
Systems. Inc..; W B Rogers, preparation and educational
Reynolds Tobacco Company. requirements.
Bob Glite. Reynolds Tobacco The response has been
Company; Fred Parkhill. enthusiastic both from the
Stock Car Racer; Jaumta students and the resource
Wilson. Tulsa University participation.
School of Nursing. Corp Both elementary and senior
Dennis Smith. Tulsa Police high schools will participate
Department and Jaunde m the spring.
McGee. Neighborhood
Key-Note Musical
To Benefit Varick
with VISTA funds, to provide
infant and child day care for
families barely above
'. "in which it
was economically necessary
for both parents to work
Although partially funded by
the Model Cities program, the
centers are still dependent
on individual contributions in
lie amount of several hundred
dollars per month." ac-
cording to the Vanck-
Tunothy board of directors.
The public is cordially
invited to support this wor-
thwhile project. Donations
are $1.00 for adults and 50c for
children.
A reception will follow the
musicale.
XrTj^fet'S gZ?aT,t^,,Sk.«r“.< * I^ves We singly
Hutcherson Branch YMCA, paaphere that will result in iu ge lhat
Friday. December 27. 1974. the increase of meaningful <-ome out nd support th^
(.■.nnMnm employment opportunities effort It could maxi
Dis purjK.se of the Job Fair and future contacts for as differenc e
is to recruit as many Blacks, many partickpants as I
other minority and female possible.
applicants as possible of high Ostensibly, this event serve Project
school seniors and college as a vital manpower resource ------
status, with marketable job
skills to become acquainted
with various representatives
from the business and in-
dustrial community to
discuss future employment
j»ssibi'.iti «
An open house and benefit
musicale will be held
November 23 and 24 at
Keynote Music formerly poverty lew.,
Hammond Organ Studios, i "
3023 So. Harvard. Tulsa
Teachers and students of the
200-student Keynote Music
School will perform and give
class demonstrations at the
open house from 1 to 5 p.m.
Saturday The musicale at 2
p.m. Sunday, featuring
Keynote staff members and
professional artists will
benefit the Varick-Timothy
Child Care Centers
Lie Varick-Timothy
The Varick-Timothy
Centers were established in
1966 and 1967 respectively
Class of *54
The Class of 54 recently Walker. 2416 W Newton PL. 1
met in the home of Mr and at 8 o’clock p in
Mrs Robert Littlejohn. Of- president lias asked that
ficers were elected for the me?t faithfully with her
year 1974-75, they are
follows
Jean l>ee. Vice President
Can one
insurance agent
offer all this?
• H. I
• \| k •_ < • U4 4 I it I - -'I
I
• | 11 I <
• < • i < 'K*
• I l sl» 1 k I
' l*< B« IH hl*
| • 11 I I ‘
IH .iti«l
II dn il Iiimii «»»••
II |..i \ti iMiianii that
I »»// UtfH • ••<•!* t.«IK
i«nn | l II1 • * \k’ ''t
0<ch«rd Be*ucrv»/Tvp
UU So Morvard G»
Tom O*io t«t>S
X/z J/an fct/'
assistant secretary. Janice
Behn. treasurer Alvin
la timer. Financial secretary
Robert lattlejohn, Sargeant
at Anns Delons Thomas.
Historian Robert Uttleiohn. Club, cordially invite you to a
Parliamentatian Wilma iYe-Thanksgiving Tea and
Borders Walker. Reporter. Bazaar. Sunday. November
Jessye Barnes Brown. The 24.1974from4:00toj:00 p.m.
Tutorial Services begin Students needing help may
November 18th, 1974 at the call 584-26%
Wehave received favorable Urban League Office, for The gmdance for
XTsinXE'X8 to lu«.l prw™
companies in uw . gran> Volunteer Tutwsare^
- M< Donnell Douglass; ^I,|1V/|,|^city * * Elibigility is determined by Jackson Elementary School;
Recruitment of qualified the first school progress
minority personnel in the report of lulsaEng • p‘ .
’ - Tins service was offered and Mr David B« aro.
Minority Con-
Tulsa Urban
Job Fair At Hutcherson ‘Y’
and I league is actively involved in
Hopefully, this affair will
Branch YMCA, jnosphere that will result in urge l
of meaningful come
opportunities effort
Rev Jun Rowe. Direc tor
Recruitment & Placement
II
WHOLESALE-
W BANFIELD OF TULSA
1705 S. Sharidan 1622 N. Sheridan
835-2376 835-6971 582-9175
•Mlllt
iMllItl
MEAT IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS, NOT A SIDELINE
l'-
(5 LB. BAG 3.36
CHOPS
j
1’1
Cento* Cwt
PORK
COUNTRY STYLE
BACON,$w
69!
7»4
Annie And Her Hoods I
Anne Bancroft lays down the law to some of I
her cohorts in a sketch from "Zales Presents I
Annie and the Hoods.’’ airing Nov. 27 on ABC - I
TV, Channel 8. 9-10 P M <ESTi Despite this
situation, the "hoods" in the show’s title refers
not to underworld denizens but to such states of
being as motherhood, womanhood and 1
adulthood. Guest stars on the show include: Alan |
Alda, Jack Benny, Mel Brooks, Tony Curtis.
David Merrick. Robert Merrill, Carl Reiner and
Gene Wilder.
^.imiiG
- ann^
•hJiaM III
i»«
ijpMaMiii
Hi
GROUND
BEEF
SLAB BACON 98®>
*1.09»
Jainbo'
I
< 1
I r»
COUNTRY SAUSAGE
39lb
BAHFIELD SPECIAL
4
4
Hitch A Ride
Will Be Available For Rent
To Special Parties <
! Monday-Through Thursday )
I, Call Charles Coleman After ]
n 6 p.m. Thursday for !
; Reservations ALL
I THROUGH THE HOLIDAYS
;; Except-Nov. 28,
Dec. 23 and Jan. 1
PIG EARS PIG FEET HOG MAWS Ntl
49c, 39% 39?.
CHITTERLINGS
10 LBS. ’5.29
niitn T
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Jeffrey, Charles, Jr. The Oklahoma Eagle (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 57, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 21, 1974, newspaper, November 21, 1974; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1805721/m1/2/?q=wichita+falls: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.