Oregon Advance Times_1968-07-11

Page 8 The Oregon Advance/TIMES July 11._ 1968 Planning a trip to you, :ocal guru? Set the scene with transcendental fashions from PARAPHERNALIA! New heights of bliss and excitement are achieved with our mod, mad, ultra - young styles. Jam with PARA– PHERNALIA - a definite mind - opener. PARAPHERNALIA goes above and beyond the call of fashion! We offer you a sensational selection of styles created by New York's top designers. Come in and see for your– self - you'll find a groovy set of threads to suit your wildest gig. PARAPHERNA– LIA, 732 S. W. Washington, 224-5248. Open daily 9:30- 5:30, Mon. & Fri. till 9:30 p.m. Why must there always be doubters? Why must there be those who would squelch individually? Group, we have a fight on our hands. There are those who say that Paraphernalia is mad. They say we are a boutique that is doomed. These people say that a mod boutique with daringly uncon– ventional designers has no place in an industrial society. They say we must design clothes for ordinary, conven– tional women. WATCH NEXT WEEK FOR "WHAT ABOUT IRMA SCHLATTWATER ?" We at Paraphernalia don't buy it. It's not us who have the hang up but them. We KNOW there are still uninhibited, sassy females making them– selves noticed. And we know they demand the "now" styles and fabrics for their ward– robes. Paraphernalia doesn't care about conventional people. We design trendsetting fashions for the sleek and modern fe– male. We design for you. CHUCK'S rn------i ,CAR STEREO CD <D <tN; 630 N.E. UNION AVENUE PORTLAND ORE. --~STEREO COMPONENTS SALES • SERVICE • INSTALLATION WE SERVICE All MAKES 236-0082 CAR • HOME• BOAT HOURS: 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Gonre to Ghevron World of Gomfort 9,lyour Ghevron-Standard 1/ousewannertoday. Lllillt Nxnh sea 15lat>d ma8ic, mcw:krn CheHoo arran~cmcno no", .,.n y"ut Ch~·\run-Stan,lanl toil-iNII hHtin~ equ1pme{lt "'raps ~ou in na1ural Hou~\\armerun '-l.·hcdulc m}t~ll;mon when 1r'1 <OlllliDtt. h'1clean u ~cn1lc lndc wind~ bcouse 1110M wm-cn,ent for )'OU. \\iu'IJ \tan s.i,,m,: up ~ e11trrs your ho~ bu1 >':arm1h io I :j nn huun~ fuel bilb "'ith the fin, crisr W:,-. Chevmn-S<andud Hou~e...umer for aucumn da). tM tilfu naodel from h,~ compku: 11111,; of oil- Call your Ch..-\ ron,SundHd llou)e,.,.umer 1""4 f1.unaces, boiler~, and burntu. Make !Oday. Come ti) Chcuon ~Odd of Comfort. ART PRIESTLEY OIL CO. 2429 N. Bor BORTHWICK AVE. 288-5297 'We Shall Overcome'~---------- "We Shall Overcome." This phrase can be readily applied to the volunteer group from Beaverton High School that made the Crea– tive Art Workshop a suc– cess. There were about twenty– eight of them who persevered in spite of numerous ob– stacles they faced in their effort to malce the program succeed. Some of the ob– stacles are as follows: Number one ls that on Sun– day between 2 and 4 was not a good time, expressed by some of the staff; number two: we were told that we could not conduct the sessions at the Neighborhood Service Center because it was not equipped for such activity. Thanks to Mr. Rufus Butler of the Albina Art Center who per– mitted us to use their cen– ter. Noticing there was a problem with transportation of the boys and girls from the Neighborhood Service Center to the Albina Art Cen– ter, the problem was solved through the School Board No. 4; number three: trying to secure a gym for the sports activities. We were able to secure the gym at Mallory Avenue Christian Church for about two Sundays. The weather was on our side for the rest of the time. Model Cities Rally Planned Emmett Baskett, chairman of the Citizens' Planning Board of the Portland Model Cities Program, announced today that a ''Model Cities Rally" will be held at Irving Parle on Sunday, July 28, from the hours of 4:00-6:00 p.m. The primary purpose of the rally will be a progress re– port to the citizens of the model neighborhood. Each working committee chairman will review the planning cur– rently underway in the Model Cities Program. Governor Tom McCall will give the opening remarks and encour– agement. The Model Cities Program, which began officially in Portland at the beginning of this year, is basically at the half-way point in the critical year of planning. Hopefully, the action phase of the Model Cities Program will begin in 1969. In announcing the ''Model Cities Rally," chairman Bas.– kett said, "l hope thar all citizens of the model neigh– borhood and inter-~sted Port– landers will plan to attend our rally at Irving Park on July 28. The Model Cities Program demands and re– quires citizens' participation. Our "rally" will help inform our citizens about the entire program, and the progress that we are making." Noteable Notes by George Christian It is a shame that today's critics don't carry as much reason as they carry weight. If you like what you read in the Oregon Advance/TIMES then support it with your sub– scription today. Call 288- 6409 or mail check to P. 0, Box 11274. If you don't like it, send your check anyway, along with your letter to the editor. Same cost, same place, P. O. Box 11274. $4.50. The boys used tlie playground at Elliot School. The students were dedi– cated and deeply involved. They forgot race and color. They instructed the students in arts and crafts, drama, ballet, music and sports. One of the girls became so in– volved that when she secured a job that prevented her from continuing, she quit the job. The Creative Art Workshop met every Sunday from 2-4 p.m. from January to May, 1968. The final session was held at Beaverton High School, where the group per– formed for the students and parents. They took the boys and girls on field trips from time to time and also took them to the Soul Assembly. The adult advisor was Mr. John Techtinger, social stud– ies teacher of the 11th and 12th grade students of Beav– erton High School. The students provided all the equipment needed to con– duct the workshop and fur– nished all the refreshments for each session. Their teaching slcills are to be commended. What these students did, other young people can do. They proved that all young people aren't bad. Many are malcingworth– while contributions to societv. We are appealing to the 11th and 12th graders of the Albina area to become in– volved in this program or some other programs. The boys and girls participating in this program were from 1-8 grades. There is some- thing constructive all young people can do. Will you volunteer to help at the Neighborhood Service Center Summer Program, etc. 7 If you are interested, please call 287-2603, exten– sion 40. When Nothing but Money will do! First National lends money for vacations, payment of bills, bargain purchases, taxes- just about any reason under the sun' Next time nothing but money will do for you, find out about a low-cost personal loan from your convenient First National branch. Ask one of your friends at the bank. rn FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON I Sears I SALE All Weather Oil For Your Car Regular 55¢ Qt Use this multi-grade oil in your car the year-round. It has high film strength and special additives to keep vital engine parts free of sludge and grime. 1-quart can. "Charge It" On Sears 3 $ Qts. Revolving Charge Plan Limit - One Case To A Customer SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back I Sears/ SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Grand Ave. at Lloyd Blvd.