Pagv 8
Portland Observer Thursday. March 30. 1978
American State Bank will pay its first
dividend.
All stockholders who held
shares on March 1, 1978 will receive a
dividend of 5c per share on May 1st. Bank
president V.F. Booker, projects that the
bank will continue to pay dividends each
quarter and that as the bank continues to
grow, the dividends will increase.
»—uh Bell was bom Easter Sunday to
Brenda and David Bell. Isaiah, who
arrived about noon, weighed 7 pounds
and 2 ounces. Proud grandparents are
Richard and Joanne Barrett. Uncles are
Spencer. David and Roderick.
Charlotte William» was promoted by
the Bureau of Labor, Civil Rights Divi
sion. from investigator to concilliator.
She is in Washington, D.C. receiving
training for her new responsibilities.
Eric Bior Anderson is the new son of
Mr. and Mrs. Lett Anderson, born March
23rd. weighing 7 pounds 14 ounces.
Anderson is with the Portland Associa
tion of Teachers.
The NAACP will honor members of the
local Branch and the community who
have made outstanding contributions to
human relations in Oregon on Sunday.
April 16th at a Pre-Convention Dinner.
Woodlawn School has opened its re
modeled building, with classes moving
back into the building this week.
Riverside Little League is selling
candy to help buy uniforms.
Dessie Woods committee explains case
A talk will be held by Omowale
Artist honored
Names in the News
Richard S tow ell w as e le cte d chairm an
of The Albina Action Center Board of
Directors. He is an employee of the Stale
Adult and Family Services Division at
the Albina Multi Service Center.
The Xorth 'Sortheast 1 outh Develop
ment Council met Sunday with the youth
of Mt. Saini Baptist Church for a confer
ence and fashion show. They will meet
each Sunday for planning and workshops.
Officers are: Travis Campbell, a senior at
Grant, chairman; Calvin Brown, a PCC
engineering student, first vice chairman;
Cecil Banks, second vice chairman; Kim
Washington, Grant student, secretary;
Cora Martin, graduate of Lincoln, secre
tary.
Among Portlanders attending the
Black Public Officials conference in Olym
pia were: Jim Loving. Anna Madden.
Bernie Foster. Gail Washington and Pina
Williams. Henry Lackette. administra
live assistant to Commissioner Charles
Jordan, represented the Commissioner.
lions, where she has been heavily drug
ged, beaten, put in isolation, and denied
medical attention for a back injury
incurred on her job in the prison.
The National Committee to Defend
Dessie Woods sees the nation's harass
ment of Dessie Woods as an attack on her
because she resisted a traditional form of
colonial terror against Blacks. This tactic
is the rape of Black women by white men,
and has historically been used to put
down Black people. Omowale Kefing has
described the movement to free Dessie
Woods as “an integral part of the Black
Independence Movement, the Interna
tional Socialist Movement, and the Move
ment for Women's Liberation."
The goals of the speaking tour are: to
educate and build support around Dessie
Wood's case, to raise funds for her
defense, to win North American people to
the politics of the struggle against colo
nial violence, to make contact with
women's and progressive organizations,
to try to build ongoing work on the west
Kefing. Chairman of the National Com
mittee to Defend Dessie Woods and
member of the African People's Socialist
Party, on Friday. April 7th at 8:00 p.m. at
Mountain Moving Cafe, 528 S.E. 39th
(39th and Stark Streets). This talk is part
of a west coast tour by the Dessie Woods
Support Coalition. San Francisco. Cali
fornia. Omowale Kefing was one of the
founders of the National Committee to
Defend Dessie Woods and has a long
history of work in the Black Liberation
Movement, and the Movement for world
wide socialism.
Kefing is a Black
Revolutionary Nationalist and an African
Internationalist.
Dessie Woods is a Black woman from
Georgia who shot and killed, in self
defense, an armed white man who at
tempted to rape her and another Black
woman while they were hitch-hiking in
June of 1975. In February of 1976 Ms.
Woods was sentenced to 22 years in the
Georgia Women’s Institute of Correc-
Hertis Clark is an artist. Hertis is also
mentally retarded. He has been working
the past four years at Portland Habilita
tion Center. Raised in North Portland
and 23 years old. Hertis has made a small
reputation in Oregon with his art work.
Hertis has had two illustrations published
in a locally produced book entitled "Be
ginning With A" that was illustrated
entirely by mentally retarded persons in
Multnomah County.
Most recently he was awarded a trophy
as Oregon’s state winner in a Christmas
Card contest sponsored by the National
Association for Retarded Citizens. The
final selections are reproduced and sold
nationally as a fundraising vehical for
local Associations. The ceremony for
Hertis was held in the Portland Habilita
tion Center cafeteria March 29th and was
attended by fellow students, workers,
family and staff members.
coast, and to discuss building a national
prison organization. Suggested rionatk^
for the event is SI all proceeds will go (o
the National Committee to Defend Dessie
Woods. Childcare will be provided. For
more information call 236 7541.
In a nutshell!
TO PROTECT THE UNHORN
A N D THE NEW BORN
S A F E W A Y M E A T S ... G U A R A N TEED TO PLEASE
FRIED CHICKEN
PORK ROAST
TOP SIRLOIN
□ R ib Pork Chops « -»tth «. J l "
□Sliced Bacon
XT-X
□ M e a t Pot Pies
‘x r . t r - 3 9 '
□Chipped Steaks
£ 78'
□Sliced Beef Liver JTX. .6 8 '
□ F ry e r Parts
ttX T .9 8 '
□Fish Fillets
X $2 W
□ P o rk Spareribs
Manor Hawse Haut and Serva
for a Quick Fix Dinner Menu
Through th e grap evine...P rincipal
Rumpaki» of Lincoln has declined to
schedule promised meetings with Albina
Lincoln parents and students. He consid
ered press coverage of the first "series” -
The Oregonian and The Observer -
to be too negative.
Although glad
to have the administration come to the
community to meet with them, some
parents and students expressed concerns
about discrimination or neglect of Black
students at Lincoln.
Jim Loving, chairman of the Northeast
Coalition, will be the keynote speaker at
the Oregon Assembly on Black Affairs to
be held at the Hilton on April 7th, 8th,
and 9th.
S.Q. Broadous was appointed to the
Stale Commission on the Handicapped by
Governor Bob Straub.
Broadous. a
retired barber, has been active in the
NAACP and the Boise Neighborhood
Association for manv years.
My Vn has joined the staff of the
American State Bank as a trainee. A new
loan officer is Dale Shadvick. who has had
more than twenty-five years experience
in banking including the Oregon Bank
and L.S. National.
Wvrna Holt has joined the Portland
Public Schools as a community involve
ment coordinator.
Herman Plummer Real Estate has
moved to new offices at 317 N.E. Killings
worth. Mr. Plummer said the change was
made to provide better service to cus
tomers - the new office is on the ground
level, has easier access and has parking.
The Oregon Boys Choir has moved
from King Neighborhood Facility to the
Plummer building on Union Avenue. The
Boys Choir is seeking boys age seven to
twelve to join a Boys Choir and take free
music lessons (281-8393).
E lain e l o v in g is the proud mother of a
baby boy, Iierray Day von, who was born
March 22nd. Derray weighed 5 pounds 6
ounces
The Albina Ministerial Alliance Family
Day and Night Care Program held a
potluck dinner for day care parents and
children Thursday night at Bethel AME
Church. The children received Easter
Baskets. Lillie Walker is director of the
program.
Brenda Knapper, President of the
Portland NAACP Youth Branch, was
recently elected president of the NAACP
Northeast Area Youth group.
A list of minority-owned businesses is
being compiled for distribution at the
Annual Convention for the National Asso
ciation for the Advancement of Colored
People. The 69th national convention is
being held in Portland at the Coliseum
from July 3rd through July 7th. 1978.
Those interested in being listed should
contact the NAACP-Convention Office at
222 3255.
2-lb.
Box
□ B eef Cubed Steak
?1"
□R ed Snapper
C
XXX
*•!*•
□ P rem iu m Franks
t q X ¡£*1 *
@ m a to Wieners
SM4*
SAFEWAY
DEL MONTE & 0
FRUIT
COCKTAIL
D al M o n te Fanreus Q u a lity
3,?l
17-ax.
Cons
cs. 12 $3.95
Ct. 24 $7.15
BEANS
o r CORN
SP1OOO CASH
or w in $100, $20, $10, $5, or $1,
playing specific games.
Enter a t any of the participating 07
Oregon Safeway Stores, excluding
Ontario and M ilton-Freew ater. No
purchase necessary. Scheduled te r
m ination date, June 6, 1978.
HERE ARE A FEW OF OUR RECENT
Dal Manta, 16 ax. Beans
Corn 17-OO.
s
Your
Choice
4*1
Yi Ct. 12 $2.90
Cs. 24 $S.7k
3-POUND
COFFEE
Edwards Drip, Ela« Perk, Regular
MOO.00 WINNERS
\ddit»aaJ at Regular P rinl
• SUPER SAVER BUYS •
Mri «
SckucMrrU
lUwry R .h iM « a
Seadf CMck
Anyone with local news are encour
aged to write it down and send it in to
P .0. Box 3137, Portland. Oregon 97208.
Deadline for news is Tuesdays at 5:00
p.m.
□ H a lf & H alf zz'zz 69'
□Top Ramen
4J1
□C ream Cheese X X 69'
□Chunk Tuna
77'
□ P iazza Pizza ’"S“ .. ’ I 79
□ T o ile t Tissue “TXX 8 9 '
□ D ix ie Cups
$125
FREESTONE
■ "!!S PEACHES
Lady Elberta Halvas ar Slicas
29-ax.
Vi Cs. 12 $7.00
59
Cs. 24 $13.90
TOMATO
SAUCE
Tawn Mouse Thick k Zesty
»-ax.
Cons
24 Coas $2.95
8*1
Cs. 72 $0.79
OVENJOY
BREAD
22.5 OX. White er Wheat
3.-87*
32-OUNCE
CATSUP
Dal Mante Ternato Catsup
32-ax.
Battle
75
Full Case 12 $0.7k
SWEET PEAS
o r S f INACH
Paas, 17-ax. Spinach 15-ax.
3,-89*
V2 Cs. 12 $3.49
Cs. 24 $ k .!9
C0LD B R 00K
M A R G A R IN E
S a fa w a y ’s Famous Quality
First 3
1-lb.
Pkg.
3*1
(A d dlflw el at la g e l.r Frica)
P o ta to e s
U.S. No. 1 Premium Russets
All-purpose . . . Bake, Boil, Fry
Compare Size and Quality
• VARIETY VALUES •
ODDS CHART*
She's pregnant.
She’s deserted.
She needs help.
She should call
221-0598
B ir th r ig h t
ooos
1
TKX1T
E ♦♦•cti re
March 1, 1978
OOOS
11
TKRtTS
ooos
2»
nçKcrs
t « 2 0 5 ,4 6 0
1 in 1 5 .8 0 5
1 W 7 ,9 0 3
1 «
5 1 .3 6 5
1 in
1 in
3 ,9 5 2
2 ,2 5 8
1 in
1 in
1 976
1 129
1
1
1
1
1 ,1 2 9
317
13
12
1 m
1 in
1 in
565
159
7
MUMM***
O*
**»«$
‘ 1 .0 0 0
«7
1 00
348
20
10
s
1
TO TAL
609
1 .2 1 8
1 «
1 in
2 9 ,3 5 2
1 4 .6 7 6
4 ,3 5 0
1 1 3 .5 9 0
12«. 2 02
1 in
1 in
4 .1 1 0
158
m
in
in
in
1 m
6
1 n
149
• Those oOdt o»a *» Dffpt’ unt.t asw mwntfc rifle* »t«r‘ Thereafter updated o«td* an» ba
p u tted -a e * p e r*« «pnfeng **e»a-. end >n aan tp en er adt
TOTAL VALUE OF CASH PRIZES ‘281,500
tree confidential
counseling for
pregnant girls
Mayer Building at
1130S.W Morrison
Golden Harvest Dinnerware
Rian naw ta complete your Golden Harvest
Ironstone Dinnerware sat! Off sale date . . .
A p ril 15, 197»
I
'¿»Quaker State XXTS 5 2 '
w H a ir Spray
77'
B A R K D U S T --
STEER MANURE
Yaur S a rd a . B a ta n a » Mia Bat« Cera
Your Choice
89'
Ad prices g o o d th ru Tuas.,
A p r il 4 th a t a ll P o rtlan d
A re a S a fe w a y Stores
□Large Avocados *^**-39' □ P lu m Tomatoes ^ . 2 9 *
□Carrots
2 ;.4 8 ‘ □Citrus Punch
r 89*
□Apples X X .
. 39* □Peanuts
I ’/a x ’ l “
Seedless Raisins
•af Maat« Ray. '2.M la ra S4'
IV,-tfc. Wig.
•1“
SAFEWAY