Oregon Advance Times_1968-09-12

Page 6 The Oregon AdvancefTIMES September 12, 19681 "Can Oo" Hou1ewile The trouble with being a leader today is that you don't know if folks · are following you or chasing you. DRESSES!I SUITS! KNITS! COATS! OOPS! We regret having spelled Mr. Gerald's name incor– rectly last week. His name is spelled "Gerald." not ''Jarrell.'' PRICE AND LESS! (Continued from Page 3) adult literacy and completed a course in basic chiid de– velopment. Even though constantly attending classes, it cannot be said Mrs. Gay has neglected her civic duties. Among her current activities are such things as being secretary to the Holladay PTA, secretary of the Dorcus Circle at Allen Temple and secretary of the Model Cities Working Committee on Employment and Economics. She also sings in the Allen Temple Choir. Last week Mrs. Gay took a week away from her classes at Highland Center to attend a course given at Southern Oregon College in Ashland. Upon retllrning, she proudly displayed her certificate presented by the Northwest Train– ing Center for having completed IS hours in Community Organization. IS hours in Communications Skills and 15 hours in Techniques of Interviewing. As busy as that kept her, she did find time to see a performance at the Ashland Shakspearean Theatre. When asked how she managed all these activities and to what she attributed her success in raising her children, she said, "As to the classes I've attended, it's just a mat– 'ter of really wanting to better yourself. The opportunities are here; anyone can take advantage of them, and you can find time for things if you honestly want to. About raising my children, I went by the old saying, I didn't spoil my children and I didn't spare the rod, You know," she went on, "there's no delinquent children, just delinquent par– ents. Someone just has to set limits for children and parents are the ones.'' Certainly if an example of ambition has anything to do with it, Mrs. Gay's children haven't far to look, Mrs, Gay must have put considerable time thinking of "what's for dinner" with a family of that size, but she's had a lot of other things to think about, too, and she's already thinking about classes for next year. · Newbry Named I think it is wisest in a man to do his work in the world as quietly and as well as he in can, without much heeding the praise or despraise. (Continued from Page 3) Education Association 1967, Tips on Fall Painting There's still time to fresh- day as the sun moves around. en up interiors with new paint Looking at the test wall in before fall weather arrives, - all lights is good insurance. observes Mrs. Dorothy F. If the color seems suitable, Brown, Oregon State Uni- then the gallon cans are in versity Extension home fur- · order. nishings specialist. She offers these guidelines in selecting the color. Wall colors should enhance the other furnishings in the room, since walls are the background against which everything else is seen, Us– ually colors that are less in– tense than the furniture pieces should be chosen.. The less bright colors are also easier to live with~ce the ex– panse of wall space makes bright colors tiring to the eye. Flat wall paint will seem less bright than enamel when the same color is used, The color of a paint chip can be deceptive, because the chip is so small. A good in– vestment is a quart of paint spread over as much wall as possible. Artificial light can change the hue of a color from that seen in daylight, Colors even change during the Remember that pale colors make a room seem larger and also reflect more light, Mrs. Brown explains. Dark colors make a room appear smaller and more intimate, Dark colors also soak up the available light, requiring more windows for good visi– bility in the daytime, andmore electricity at night. Some say that the idea of a wedding ring for the bride goes back to the ancients, when the man used it to sig– nify his possession and aU– thority. Holding them to be of pagan origin, the early · Christians rejected betrothal rings until A.D. 860, when church authorities accepted them in response to popular demand. Salesmen Wanted Negro History Library needs salesman no experience necessary. Excellent earning. Call: Ronald H. Leverett, at 284-9448 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. He makes his home in Ash– land, Oregon, where he oper– ates the Newbry Orchards. Vice Chairman of the Ways and Means Committee in 1965 and 1967, Newbry was first elected to the State Senate in 1961. This newest Pack– wood s-upporter served as a member of the State Emer– gency Board in 1965 and 1967 and has been chairman of the Senate Rules Committee, the Health and Welfare Commit– tee as well as a member of a number of other Senate committees. SOUL STIRRING REVIVAL $. W. 9th & MOBISOllantl UOY.. CENTII· ili!uit E4t4U Main Office: 4950 N. E. Union, Portland, Oregon 97211 .w Eastslde Location: 19043 S.E. Stark St. The son of former Oregon Secretary of State, Newbry and his wife have one son who is a student at Oregon State University. We should so live and labor in our time that what came to us as seed may go to the next generation as blossom, and what came to us as blos– som may go to them as fruit. LISTINGS WANTED Call Mr. Scott, 288-3853, eves 2 CLEAN BEDROOMS and finished attic. Range, re– frigerator, liv. rm. rug; in fact, it is largely furnished. Other furn. avai fable. Neat grounds. $7,000. Mr. Scott. 3308 N•. HOUGHTON - 3 clean bedrooms on 100 x 125 corner. A good place to live. $12,950. 839 N. E. WEBSTER - 2bedrooms,fcb,oil heat,hard– wood floors. $6,500. 7203 N•. E. 9TH - $8,000 or offer. Near Woodlawn School. Owner MUST sell. 6415 N. E. 7TH - Selling below FHA appraisal. FCB, garage, neat, clean, 2 bdrms, fireplace, In a district of neat, modest homes. $12,500. N. E. 23RD - Luxurious 3 bedrooms plus one bdrm in clean, tiled & paneled basement. Sunken living room, w/w carpet, 2 frplcs, 2 baths, 100 x 100 beautifully landscaped lot with panoramic view of Vancouver, Cal I Mr. Scott. DUPLEX 429 N. E. Webster, Basement, wired for range, oil furnace. Make offer. Mr, Scott. · J.J. WALKER-REALTORS _49SO JUJ.NlOJU VE. ·288-S04S " Invest in the West "=".. ..-.. ..... • INSPIRING SPEAKERS • EVANGELISTS FAITH tABERNACLE 4716 N. Williams Portland * Pastor Bishop L. W. Osborne Sr. REVIVAL e REVIVAL "Thought about working for the phone company?" 'Tm Angie Davis. If you're inter– ested in working for Pacific Northwest Bell, you and I should get together for a talk." "My job as an employ– ment interviewer is to talk with people about PNB job openings all over Oregon . . . worth– while jobs with good pay and benefits. "I started with the phone company as a telephone operator in Portland.I had a num– ber of different jobs before be- coming part of the PNB management group in 1960. "From my experience I can say that your chance of getting a jobwith us,aworth– while job, with pay while training ... depends on just one thing. You. Let's have a talk about it." To see Angie, please come to 509 S.W. Oak Street 8: 30 a.m. to 4 p.m.