4
Portland Obeerver
Thursday, May 20. 107«
4
Paga ft
Historical Society publishes
Community Calendar
Northwest history volumes
Urban League Mad Hattera H irrn trn n ia l Bail will be held May 29th at
Lloyd Center Sheraton at 10:00 p.m.
Multnomah County Keaerve Deputy Sheriff Academy will graduate
May 22nd. Of 27 graduates, four are women. The graduation will be
held at the PANG Club, A ir National Guard Base.
Free Vasectomy Class, June 2nd, 7:30 p.m. at Planned Parenthood,
1200 S.E. Morrison.
The Nth Annual Foster Parent Conference, “An Endangered Species:
Children of Oregon" will be held on May 22nd, 12:30 to 10:00 p.m.,
Sheraton Hotel, Lloyd Center. Mrs. Gladys McCoy will be the keynote
speaker at 7:30 p.m. Workshops are: Government, For the Children and
People.
St. Vincent D r Paul Preschool will graduate May 21st at 7:30 p.m.
Mayor Goldschmidt will speak.
■man's Performing Arts will hold its Second Anniversary May 22nd at
4815 N .E. Hth. Music, art, food and fun.
W ith the appearance of its Quarterly
76 years ago, the Oregon Historical
Society embarked upon a course of
publishing that has placed more than 75
books into the hands of appreciative
Oregonians.
“ 19th Street," a photoessay of N.W .
Portland; “W illamette Landings,” about
the river, its boats and early settle
ments; “A Century of Portland Archi
tecture”; and “Space, Style and Struc
ture: Building in Northwest America”
are among the titles that have lately
come off the OHS press.
A recent
review in the Journal of the Society of
Architectural Historians called “Space,
Style and Structure” a truly monumen
tai achievement, one with scarcely a
parallel in the literature of American
architectural history."
The Oregon Historical Society has
three new books on the shelves this
spring, available, with other OHS publi
cations, at most book stores or at the
Oregon Historical Center, 1230 S.W.
Park Avenue in Portland.
“The Western Shore: Oregon Country
Essays Honoring the American Revolu-
The Sprocket Benders K art Club of Portland will host their Sprint
Gold Cup Race. Practice and time trials May 22nd, practice time trials
and races May 23, 1976. This race will draw drivers from Washington,
Oregon and British Columbia. Participants will range in ages from nine
to sixty years old. More than 126 drivers, men. women, boys and girls,
are anticipated at this annual event. These karts, on some tracks, often
reach speeds in excess of 100 mph.
The Portland Chamber Orchestra, directed by Paul Bellam, will climax
its 29th season Thursday evening. May 27th, at 8:00 p.m. with a concert
at the Jewish Community Center. 6681 Capitol Highway, featuring as
soloist the brilliant Israeli cellist Michael Haran.
• The Portland YW CA Teen Board will hold a City-wide High School
Dance on May 22nd from 8:00 to 11:00 p.m. at the Old Elks Temple, 614
S.W. 11th Avenue. All high school age youth are invited to attend.
Music will be by Kising Tide, the winner of the 1974 K IS N Battle of
Bands.
’The Jewish Community Center Orchestra, conducted by D r. Albert
Freedman and featuring soprano. Ina Conant will present a special
program Sunday, May 23rd at 3:00 p.m. at the Jewish Community
Center, 6651 S.W. Capitol Highway. Featured will be selections from
Handel, Bloeh, Debussy and SUvinaky. Adults $1, students and Senior
Adults 50 cents.
The Rape Relief Hotline is sponsoring an all day conference and
training session on rape, May 29th from 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., at
Portland State, room 298 in Smith Center. Admission is free, though
donstions are accepted.
For more information call the Rape Relief
Hotline at 236 5333.
The Advertising A rt School, cordially invites the public to join them in
helping to celebrate their 50th Anniversary, featuring a showing of
Student and Alumni A rt Work on Thursday, May 27th, 1976 from 3:00
until 8:00 p.m.
Does your
Club,Church,or
Organization need
—-
money?
these diaries.
"Portland a Historical Sketch and
Guide" is a season bestseller. The new
book combines history, geography and
architecture with maps and illustrations
to equal more than a guidebook. After
sketching the city's past, the book pre-
tlon," published with the American Re
volution Bicentennial Commission of
Oregon, is a collection of thirteen essays
by noted North American authors and
historians, edited by OHS director Tho
mas Vaughan. Included in the 375 page
work are pieces on Indians, prominent
. 0 * * iM
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20 -a i. Can
local 1001
° Bill Stevenson - Oregon State Labor
Commissioner.
° Columbia River District Council.
at SAFEWAY
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4737 N. Lombard
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regional leaders, missionaries and fron
tiersmen, and man and nature in the
Oregon Country.
A more than candid peek into the
lives of many of the folk who gave their
names to our parks and streets is
provided in “Pharisee Among Philis
tines: the Diary of Judge Matthew P.
Deady, 1871-1892, edited by Malcolm
Clark. Jr.
Deady, a renowned jurist
and founding father of the University of
Oregon and the Multnomah Public L i
brary, kept an almost daily journal of
the events in his life which, as Oregon’s
“first citizen" of his day, was invariably
entwined with that of his community.
His role as first U.S. District Court
judge for the state gave him intimate
contact with the powerful and luckless
classes of late 19th century Oregon,
about which he writes in the privacy of
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What Weight Watchers' members ara saying about
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sents historical and arc h ite c tu ra l ac-
counta of significant buildings, homes,
parks and monuments on nine prescrib
ed tours of Oldtown. Downtown and
Newtown, and the older neighborhoods
and environa. Terence O'Donnell and
Thomas Vaughan are the authors.
■ BeetfraaSi
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