Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current, March 09, 1978, Page 4, Image 4

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    Multnomah
•arns Award
Multnomah School n tto 1978 recipient
of It o McPtoraoa Aw ard far Interna
tional Understanding
The Award wa*
p ria r——1 u> Principal Ray O'Dell at tto
February 27th School Board meeting
T to Award is given annually to tto
school whose eighth grade moot M a rly
meets tto requirements at t t o Award
T to process requires that tto students,
staff aad parents to involved in activities
that lead to inter-cultural understanding
Among tto activities are booh reviews,
art work, and creative work that supple
m enu regular classroom academic work
Previous winners were Creston and
Harvey Scott. T to Award was presented
to the school district by Mrs. Osly Gates
in memory of to r parents
Jackson
honored
Reverend John Jackson was one of
seven ciuaens presented Aubrey W atzek
awards for adding 'a special dimension to
tto quality of life in tto Pacific North
west " T to awards are presented each
year by Lewis and Clark College.
Also receiving awards were: Howard
Hotoon. former University of Oregon
basketball conch: A rth u r F . Scott, farmer
chemistry department toad nt Reed
College: Edward B. Quigley, artist: M
Kathleen Lane. Marylhurst Education
Center teacher. Roy J. Beadle, retired
editor of the editorial page of T to
Jeurwal: Edward C. Sammons, retired
board chairman of t t o U.S. National Bank
of Oregon
Receiving posthumous awards were
Dr. Forrest Rieke and hit wife. Slate
Representative M ary Rieke, who were
recently killed in an automobile accident.
Forum slated
T to Community Coalition For School
Integration is sponsoring a community
input forum at Benson High Cafeteria.
March 14th. and at Monroe High Cafe­
teria. March 16th. 7:90 p.m. These two
forums will he the last of a continuing
effort by tto Coalition to gather informa
tion from Portland's citizens regarding
their opuuons and concerns on school
desegregation. Interested citizens are
encouraged to come and help focus tto
research for policy recommendations on
issues that address the concerns of
Portland's community. F ar more tnfor
mation call: Kathy W estfield 281 1856.
See It Today!
Is this where you
deposited your tax
refund last year?
h o m e fu r n is h in g *
s® æa « s a
LENWOOD G. DAVIS
Davis publishes
There'» lot» of storoge room pocked into a little spoce with this fcug-
valoe model. 11.14 cu. ft. fresh food »toroge is topped with »tor-
age for 1.76 cu. ft. of frozen food». Come in today;
w e g iv e y o u m ore . . .
cast runs
Lenwood G. Davia, former political
columnist for the Observer, has produced
another bibliography - The Black Family
in the United States.
Lenwood G. Davis, a specialist in Black
Studies, has taught at Portland State
University and Ohio State University. He
is currently with tto University of
Delaware. Among his earlier publica­
tions are “I Have a Dream: T to Life and
Times of M artin Luther King, Jr."
«Greenwood P re set and “T t o Black Wo­
man in American Society " D r. Davis has
compiled more than seventy bibliogrs
phies on Black Americans. Africa and
Women.
This works examines tto historical role
of the Black family through a variety of
significant materials
Titles are fully
annotated, and a special effort was made
to identify dissertations and other new
work which provides a different analysis
of tto Black family. W orks included are
books on the Black family, pertinent
portions of anthologies or collection»,
articles, reports, pamphlet», and disser
tations
The author also provides sn
assessment of each work contained in the
bibliography.
In addition, the work contains an
author and selective word index. The
book will be published by Greenwood
Press of W estport. Connecticut on March
15th.
:
It’s only human.
You wait weeks and weeks for th at big, fat refund check to arrive.
Then you spend it like there’s no tomorrow.
In other words, it goes right down the drain.
This year deposit that refund in a savings plan at U S. Bank. There’s a
good choice of savings plans that earn as much as 7Vi%* depending on
amount and length of time on deposit
That way your money goes up and up, instead of down the drain.
Amount of Certificate
$100----
tQQQ .¿ Û
G
7C
7
$500 — -- VïJW
$1,000-—$100,000
Length of Certificate
30 to 89 days
90 days to 1 yr.
1 yr. to 2-1/2 yrs.
2-1/2 yrs. to 4 yrs.
4 yrs. to 6 yrs.
4 yrs. to 6 yrs.
6 yrs. thru 8 yrs.
There’s a future in saving at U.S. Bank
h om e fu r n is h in g s
30th and S.E. Division
234-9351
Shop 9 to 9 Tuesday thru Friday
Saturday 9 to 6
(Not Open Sunday or Monday,
*A11 interest rates quoted are based on those
effective February 15,1978 a< United States
National Bank of Oregon and are subject to
change at any time. All interest rates are per
annum rates.
Federal law and regulation prohibit payment
of a time deposit prior to m aturity unless three
months’ interest thereon is forfeited and the
interest on the amount withdrawn is reduced to
regular savings rate.
Interest Rate
5%
5-1/2%
W
6-1/2%
6-1/2%
7-1/4%
7-1/2%