Pag* 4
Portland ObMTvvr
Thursday, November 28, 1974
FREEDOM
Hom e p ro vid e rs , people
» h o provide In in s situations
for mentally retarded and
dev elo p m en talls
disabled
adults, have organized and
elected Irene Higuera. 933
S.E. 31st Ave., president.
Mrs. Higuera provides homes
for over '20 persons.
The group of more than 60
p ro v id e rs began m eeting
earlier this year and has
organized with the help of
the Multnomah Association
for Retarded Citizens. There
are an estimated 200 homes
in the metropolitan area
which take in mentally re
larded adults.
OF FINANCE
o p e n e d tor the People
• Check ioq Accounts
• Saving Accounts
• Bank by Moil
• Real Estate lo a n *
* Auto loons
• Home tmprovement
• Travelers Checks
• Money Orders
■ Escrow Service
V F BOOKER
m e a n « *?
Free Checking Accounts with $300 00 Minimum Balance
Free Checking Service to Senior Citizens (65 or over)
O PEN SATURDAY 1 0 ,-A M -ltP M
eoa
truss i t am < f . m
FRI I t A M A FM
MAIN OF FICÉ
»737 H B UNION
282-2216
MentOf
PEPI’S BOTTLE SHOP
la*t l*rpi> Hottie Shop bt* your hva(b|uartt*rw lor churn
form organization
BANK
' Owned 6y fbe ^eop/e
1
Home providers
"The Bonk With a Purpose"
H oa ta ea a i t t a t t a
te i i t S S 4 s ta
FIEO ttO N T BRANCH
TIB N E K lU U N O e W O tm t
Of concern to these pro
viders are such matters as
standardization of payments
288-6571
PfXMH in»ur»nc< Cop
pagnc. wines, mixer»
and levels of care for the
residents and the need to
have one welfare caseworker
assigned to each home in
stead of each re s id e n t.
Presently a home provider
might work with four or
more caseworkers.
Other officers are Hazel
M fC linturk, 1715 S.E. 51st
Ave., vice president, and
Judy Anderson. 3404 S.E.
16th A v e ., s e c re ta ry tre a
surer. Mrs. M rClintork has
two homes for older retarded
adults and Mrs. Anderson,
who has only been a home
provider for a few months,
has mentally retarded and
cerebral palsied residents.
Pay Reche. Boring, was
appointed legislative action
chairperson.
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281-2731
,/<><* J o se p h
571 N Killings worth
life H ealth Group
Models for the M IJ ( Scholarship Fund Annual F a ll'W in te r Fashion Show include: fuiverne
Springer Margo Taylor. M irella Jennis. Wesley Thompson, Deborah Hicks, Suzanne Chiles,
T e rri Knapper and Andra W’icks.
Estafe Planning
Fashion show benefits MLK Fund
2 8 9 -9 6 7 4
Uniqueness is the trade
JCPenney
The Christmas Place
20% off
boys’ long
and short
sleeve
sport-
shirts.
Examples of savings
Sale
5.58
Reg 6.98. Boys' long
sleeve plaid sport
shirt of easy rare
acrylic.
Assorted
colors. Bovs sizes.
Sale. 20% off
men’s casual
slacks.
t vamples of savings:
Sale 7.18
Reg 8 3 8 . Men's all cotton, 13-3/4 oz. Western
style jeans. Flare leg styling.
Several other
styles of jeans are also on sale. Men’s sizes.
I
Sale priées effective through Sunday.
Sole. 20% off
decorative
bath ensembles.
Many designs.
Example of savings:
Sale
2.23
bath tow el
Reg
2.79. ‘T e rri Suede' lush solid color
sheared towel of 100% cotton.
Hemmed
ends. Rirh decorator colors. Hand towel, reg.
1 69. Sale 1.35. W’ashcloth, reg. 99c, Sales 79c
■ X ,
Sale prices effective
through Sunday.
/■
20% off misses
nylon gowns
and robes
Shop now for tremendous savings on misses
nylon gowns and robes Lots of luscious colors
in favorite styles. Misses sizes.
Sale prices effective through Sunday.
20% off oil
handbags
$8 and up
Example of savings:
Sale 6 .4 0
R r« $8.
Sleek fashion handbag
with a convertible strap.
Poly
urethane in fashion colors.
Sale prices effective through Sunday
Sale prices effective
through Suoda».
nt the lowest price» in (own.
mark of everything that the
M artin
Luther
King, Jr.
Scholarship Fund of Oregon
does, ami their First Annual
Fall W inter Fashion Show
and Dance Friday, November
29. 1974. surely will carry
this tradition forward.
W ith over tw enty five of
the leading major fashion
boutiques and stores in the
Portland Metropolitan area
participating and a host of
some of the leading models
too, the M artin Luther King
Fashion Show and Dance at
the Janlzen Hearh Thunder
bird Motor Inn will be a
"holiday happening" that no
one will want to nuss.
The theme of the benefit
for the Scholarship Fund is
Everything
Must
Change.
and the doors to the' Grand
Ballroom will open at 7:30
p.m. w ith donations at $10.00
per couple.
P o r t la n d 's o w n
hand
Pleasurr will provide the
music for the Fashion Show
and will keep things moving
in the Grand Ballroom until
1:00 a.m. during the dance.
M ortg age
RESIDENTIAL
REMODELING
& ADDITIONS
OMSI shows Indian Art
A three day special pro
gram at the Oregon Museum
of Science and
Industry
Saturday, November 30th.
and Sunday and Monday,
December 1st and 2nd, will
fe a tu re an e x h ib it
and
demonstration of Northwest
Coast Indian art by the
popular Lelooska family.
Because of their depen
dence on the native cedar
and the rivers filled with
salmon, the Northwest Coast
In d ia n s w e re som etim es
railed the "Cedar and Salmon
People".
The Cedar and
Salmon People were native
peoples of the Northwest
Coast ranging from our own
Columbia R iver north as far
as Yakutat Ray. Alaska. Of
all the native Indians of the
United Slates, the North
west
Coast
Indians
had
probably the most complex,
interesting, and beautiful art
forms.
W orking in cedar,
bone and ivory, talented
native artists carved huge
totem poles, colorful ritual
masks, and decorated with
carvings and paintings prac
tically all of their household
articles, tools and weapons
These a rt forms, along with
the highly decorative blan
kets and ceremonial robes,
have
become
exceedingly
prized collector's items, and
are featured in museums
around the world.
Chief Don Lelooska and his
family, who live at Ariel.
Washington, are recognized
as some of the world's out
standing artists working in
the
traditional
Northwest
Coast style. Chief lxdooska's
totem poles and masks are
exhibited in many of this
country's museums, as well
as museums in foreign coun
tries, and his work is eagerly
sought by collectors every
where.
Lelooska’s sister
Patty Fawn and his brother
Tsungani are also consum
mate artists, as are a niece
and nephew, and his mother
Shona hah.
The family's
works have had special ex
hibitions at the Pasadena A rt
Museum, Field Museum in
Chicago, and various other
shows and exhibitions around
the country.
The !>elooaka
family is, of course, well
known in the Northwest for
their fascinating programs on
Northwest Coast Indian cul
ture performed at their Pot
latch House of A riel.
On Saturday, Sunday and
Monday, Novem ber 30th and
December 1st and 2nd, the
entire Lelooska family will
be at O M S I in day long
d em o n s tra tio n s
of th e ir
artistry.
Visitors will see
how red cedar blocks are
transformed into the beauti
ful carvings of masks and
other a rt objects by Lelooska
and his brother. Silver and
bone carving will be demon
strated by P atty Fawn, and
the making of dolls dressed
in exquisite Northwest Coast
costumes will be demon
strated by Lelooska's mother.
The working of cedar hark
and handspun wool for the
making of clothing and cere
monial robes will also be
demonstrated. Many of the
masks and costumes used in
the performances at Ariel
will he on display, and some
of the current work of the
artists w ill be available for
sale.
An extrem ely interesting
movie on Northwest Coast
Indians will be shown free at
in te rv a ls th ro u g h o u t the
three day show. The film is
titled "In the Land of the
W ar Canoes", a copy of the
original movie filmed in 1914
by the famed Edward S.
Curtis. The movie is highly
regarded hy anthropoligists
as a faithful representation
of the daily life of the
Kw akiutl Indians of Northern
V a n c o u v e r Island .
Ex
tremely rare and valuable
original prints of the famed
Curtis photographs of North
west Coast Indians will he
another special display. The
prints are on loan to O M SI
from H arriet Hire. Editor
and
Publisher of
Parifir
Search Magazine.
Other
photographs and artifacts on
loan from the Oregon His
ton ral Society and the Port
land A rt Museum will be of
interest to the visitor.
"The Cedar and Salmon
People" will lie free to visi
tors, after the regular OM SI
admission.
REMODEL YOUR KITCHEN
We have various rem odeling designs
that w ill help you plan the kitchen that
suits you best
cabinets, tile, flooring
ceilings & fixtures Call today for a free
rem odeling estim ate
WENDELL E. BROWN
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
575
N
K illin g s w o r t h
2 8 9 -5 5 4 9
Moving?
Need electricity
turned on?
Got questions?
Better jot
down...
Pacific Powers New Portland Phone Numbers
Effective 5:30 p m Wednesday, November 27, Pacific Power's Portland district will have
the following new telephone numbers:
Customer Office, 7(X) N.E Multnomah St.
New Service, Moves and Changes.................................................................. 2.38 2811
Bill Information................................................................................................ 238-2811
Credit and Past Due Bills.................................................................................238-2831
Emergencies and Outages...............................................................................238 2851
Portland District Manager .............................................................................. 2.38 2881
Energy Use Consultants.................................................................................. 2.38 2886
Corporate Headquarters, 920 S.W. 6th Ave....................................................... 24.3 1122
The People at Pacific Power
CITIZENS PHOTO
Everything Photographic
Bill and Greq Potter
511 S E Morrison
232 8501
i