Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1973)
Page 6 Portland/Obeerver Thursday. October 18, 1973 Fashion show benefits volunteers The State of Oregon's Vol unteer S ervices Program, under the direction of the Department of Human Re sources Albina Multi Service Center, has planned a charity benefit dinner and fashion show to obtain funds for meeting special emergency needs of low income area rest dents. The benefit fashion show will be held at the Hilton Grand Ballroom in Portland on Sunday evening. November 4, 1973, at 5:00 p.m. The benefit is co-spon sored by Montgomery Wards, Hadley’s, and The Lion's Den of Jantzen Beach Center. All proceeds will go to the Vol unteer Services Program, lo cated at the Albina Multi Service Center, 5022 N. Van couver Avenue, headed by Mrs. Helena Harrell. Among the many local celeb rities donating their time and talent are six mem bers of the Portland Trail Blazers Basketball team . Library orientation time for the Oregon Episcopal Schools Lower School (from left to right!. Mrs. Jessie Baker, librarian; Kevin Bender; Lee Morgan; and Rachel Kimboko. In background are: Patricia Cobb and Christopher Conway. Harvest Party buys books The “Year of OES” will begin on October 25th as the Halls' Harvest Party gets underway. The Party, a benefit for Oregon Episcopal Schools (St. Helen's Hall. Bishop Dagwell Hall), will provide needed materials for the school libraries. A yellow brick road will lead guests to the party, to be held at the Ramada Inn in the Portland Center. A bridge tournament will open the day's activities at 9:30 a.m.. followed by a luncheon at 1 p.m. and then a fashion show presented by students, facultv and alumni. H a n d c ra ft m a n u a l a v a ila b le A revised Bibliography, “Handicrafts'', is offered free by the U.S. Small Business Administration to assist pro spective and current owners of handicrafts to plan, or ganise. direct, coordinate and tochoose Mrs. Helena Harrell, Volunteer Coordinator for the Albina Multi Service Center (left), and Mrs. Pat Hill, Service Co ordinator, plan benefit fashion show. along with their Public Rela tions Manager Wally Scales; Miss Oregon World Brenda Knapper; Mr. Fie Wash, a local fashion designer; Carol Stidham of the Community Press; B everly B yers of Channel 2; and many others. Fashions will inlude selec t io n s from M o n tg o m ery Wards, Hadley's, The Lion's Den, Funk Fashion Originals, and the Impulse of Thee. Tickets are available at the Albina Multi Service Center, Stevens & Sons. Lloyd Cen ter Ticket Office, Old Bloods, and M ontgom ery W ards. Donations are $10.00 per tic ket. To reserve tables (seat ing capacity per table 8 persons) call 280 6901. color tv needs fewest repairs In ■ lecen, nationwide survey tor m» second coneecuov» year deni TV service technician» named Zenith colar TV 0y more ilM i 2 lo I over the nasi basi brand as needmg tom ai repairs highest jane bergstrom TRAVEL VERACRUZ 6443 S W Beaverton Hwy Q W C A Raleighwest Executive Bldg -CUERNAVACA Portland, Oregon 97221 IN OLD A General Electric Founda tion grant of $8000 to Cali fornia State University at San Jose will support the development of a minority engineering program at the University, according to Dr. Donald J. Watson, Founda tion Secretary. Prices good Wednesday October 1 7 thru Saturday October 20 Proof You Save More at f r™ Fred Meyer MY-TE-FINE Yellow Cling MY-TE-FINE Sherbet or Slendol * Ice M ilk Peaches 3 ’ S100 » Gal. le g . 44 Rtg. 43 47‘ Large assortment of luscious flavors. C o n, A vailable Grocery Sections A vailable Grocery Sections Irish Spring Chill Pork Leg Roast Reg. *1.25 lb. Bath Bor Reg. 27* O The very finest of pork roasts. Ex- cellent oven roast. AL ( J Available M e a t Section« ■eg. 43< Beans .J is o . 5 | 1 0 0 with Con. Lb. " 34' each ( Center Slices ’1.39 lb Available Grocery Sections , MY-TE-FINE Fresh Corn Fed Deodorant Soap Refreshing os an Irish spring morn. ■ 34' eoch Slices or halves. eoch look at Civil and Human Rights and it readily be comes evident that a greater thrust and probably more sacrifices will have to be made before we can lay claim to any lasting progress. The 1973 Seals program is your opportunity to commit yourself again to the cause of freedom for all American R egular or Hot. “The University has set a goal to increase the number of Spanish surnamed and Black students enrolled in the School of Engineering so that each represents approxi mately 10 percent of the student body in the academic year of 1975-76," Dr. Watson said. “This will necessitate an intensive recruiting program and staff development, as well as scholarship money for needy students, supportive summer part time work for students, and good tutoring facilities. "Also to be developed is a coop erative program with San Jose City College for a joint multi-track curriculum to give disadvantaged youth maximum flexibility for train ing in technology, according to individual potential and preparation.” The grant is part of a more than $3,720,000 educa tional support package spon sored in 1973 by the General Electric Company and the General Electric Foundation, an independent trust estab lished by the Company in 1952. citizens. In order for us to keep the local organization alive and active we need your support. We are planning a Grand mother Contest. A grand mother will be selected from churches in the city. The grandmother selling the most seals will be crowned at the rlose of the drive. We urge you to support the grand mother of your choice. The seals are $1.00 per sheet. Various NAACP members will be selling seals, so when you are approached, remem ber what is at stake and support this effort. Mrs. Marie Sm ith, an NAACP past president, is honorary grandmother of the year. For America's sake and clear conscious, please re spond to the call. Zw uih colo, TV H haying Ih» high»», H to " y among all brand e Sonny Boy Reg. 43 29 Fo, the »»cond conaacuhva yaa, M ilk Bread 50-lb 809*3.34 Northwest grown. Guaranteed to cook perfectly by any method FREE RECIPES. Available Produce Sections 32 G al. Fesco ... $287 'Owe. »- Lock type lid. Large capacity Avocado color. Reg. 49- <- Made with added milk nutrients for more food value. 27« Pair for Ob 5 Available A pparel Sections G old Formula Breck W e a rd a te d Flat Knit N ighttim e Cold M edicine Shampoo Girls' Tights *1.44 98 < 1501 Bottle Reg. *1.59 eoch W / * > < Normal, dry or oily hair for mulas. Relieves cold's congestion Available Drug Sections A vailable Colmane S a C io -t V. Fred Meyer I I 1 00 Orion velour or orlon dress crew. Sizes 10-13. A v o tlo b l. V o ,to y Section. Nyquil 6 Oz in» o#a, I To Xtm m ata tha facto, o , toyed? IO • a m jia brand ,ha atudy mckniad only »nop» which aaryicad m o,« man on» brand ol TV eM new 1974. TgHITgf CHROMACOLORII ASK FOR OUR INTRODUCTORY PRICE WHITE-MANN CO. 5001 N.L UNION AVL m e IN M0N.-NH. 9-6 k H R J N H J M N 288-5303 M O SAT. 9-5 Boys’ Machine Washable Sweaters Your Choice Reg. *1.24 Blazers stronger 3 97 d o ze n s o f th e m l For boys sizes 8 to 12. crew neck and turtle nerk pull over. In a colorful array of solids, ski looks and patterns. These many sweaters are all machine washable they're acrylic. eoch Reg. 79- <Pkg 100 standard letter size or 50 legal size in window box Available Variety Sections 39« M en 's Socks Envelopes ’4.99 2 2 'A Oz Loaf Available Grocery Sections Peek Pruf Letter or Legal Size Plastic Trash Can on« oi known raaaa,eh h,ma m America conducted to » phone miarytawa with ndopandan, TV aarvtca tach ntetana m m o,» man , Z0 crtiaa horn co»», ,o c o a x A vailable Grocery Sections MY-TE-FINE 10 ,, 69‘ Available Delie otes sen Sections iK l m c ia n i again I Io own Zan.lh colo, TV Ihan any W e ’v e g o t Red Potatoes Pint lh»y .aha, brand os reported in nobonwide survey, ogoinl No. 1 Cottage Cheese M o,» independan! TV aaryica •ervtee technicien« egem named GE assists students 292-8835 :e In thfu turvey. Independent TV bv Betty White and Harry Ward Over the years the Port land Branch NAACP has held an Annual Holiday Seals Drive to supplement our Fight For Freedom contri bution. You have, no doubt, par ticipated in this project in the past. The year 1974 is crucial for the whole Civil Rights movement. All one has to do is to take a hard According to Daniel B. Ward. Regional Director, SBA. persons seeking this bibliography may obtain a copy by contacting any Small Business Administration of flee. 3 more reasons NAACP begins freedom seal drive J control their buaineaa. References include books and periodicals of interest to persons who operate, or wish to operate, or are seeking information on a broad range of handicrafts. 96 Pair 100% stretch nylon. Sizes 2-4, 4-6, 7-10 and 12- ,4. A vailable A pparel Sections O pen 9 a.m . to 10 p.m. d a ily , including Sunday. A lw ays plenty o f free and easy p a rk in g . by Paul Knauls The Portland Trail Blazers opened the 1973 NBA season Saturday, September 13 at th e M em orial C o liseu m against the Capital Bullets. The stronger Blazers gave the fans what they have been waiting for. Coach Jack McCloskey flooored a very much improved team, and the way they played you can tell they have had lots of practice. The off season trades for Rick Roberson and John Johnson has helped the team in rebounding, speed and ball handling. John John son's ball handling and re bounding will be one of the bright spots this year. When the clock stopped the Blazers were sporting a 132 87 victory before a record opening night crowd of 9,500 fans. Petri was high man with 29 points, hitting 13 20 from the floor. John Johnson had 24 with 7 of 12 field goals, and Rick Roberson had 19 points. Super Sidney Wicks didn’t play due to a shoulder injury. " C h a r g e 11" O n Sears R e v o lv in g C h a rg e . Sears SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE SatU/aclion Guaranteed or Your Money Rack PORTLAND MAIN STORE: Shop Sun. 12 to 5 p.m. S IA M , «O IIU C K AND CO. ! Shop Mon. thru Fri. 9:80 a.m. to 9 p.m. Shop Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Park Free Grand Ave. at Lloyd fllvd. Phone 234 3311.
