Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current, June 01, 1978, Page 3, Image 3

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Portland Observer Thursday, June 1, 1978 Page 3
» ■ « n •
9 ,
MONEY MARKET
CERTIFICATES.
8-YEAR FIRST INVESTMENT
CERTIFICATES.
TWO NEW HIGH-YIELD
INVESTMENT PLANS
FROM FIRST NATIONAL.
“THAT’S
MY BANK.’
S U M M E R IS H E R E : The Northeast Nelghberheed Office sta ll said
King Sabin Art Fair. Synetta M orris turns the chicheo wings I above).
Gail Myers and Edna Robertson serve the delirios* patato salad. The
a success w ith neighbors from Macks around following the scent to King N
Facility.
at the
Libraries schedule summer fun
First National announces two new time
certificates that give you more choice in how
you want to invest your money.
M oney M arket C ertificates. T h ey 're
6-month, $10,000 minimum certificates that
offer a rate of interest equaling the average
yield on U. S. Treasury Bills at the most recent
weekly auction . . call your local First National
office for th e exact cu rren t rate. Money
Market Certificates are non-negotiable, with
the same early withdrawal penalties* as other
f e d e ™ ! b . and rr«u la.u .n p r a t o * rhe p arm e r» „ ( ,
Children all ages are invited to join
Reader Robot in Star Quest Summer
Programs at local branches of the Multno­
mah County Library.
School age children who join summer
reading club will travel through space
from Plataria to Nova Beta as books are
read. Librarians will assist children who
wish to receive a reading certificate from
Governor Straub.
At the Lombard Branch Library, 2410
N. Lombard Street, celebrity story time
will be held for children all ages on June
> 10th at 3:00 p.m. and June 17th and 24th
at 10:30 a.m. Star Quest Reading Club is
scheduled for June 13th through August
26th.
Special guests, films and puppets will
be featured in programs for school age
children at the Albina Branch Library,
3605 N.E. 15th Avenue, on Wednesdays,
June 21st through August 30th, at 2:00
p.m. Pre-school story time for ages three
to five will be held on Wednesdays at
10:00 a.m., June 14th through August
30th.
Film programs for children all ages will
be shown at St. Johns Branch Library,
7510 N. Charleston Avenue, on Thursday
evenings, June 15th through August
17th, at 7:30 p.m. for the convenience of
working parents. Some of the films to be
shown are “Runt of the Litter” and
"Wilbur's Story" from Charlotte's Web,
“The Velveteen Rabbit" and "Granny
Lives in Galway."
Star Quest programs scheduled at
Hollywood Branch Library include pre-
school story time on Thursdays at 7:30
p.m. and Fridays at 10:30 a.m., June
22nd through August 11th and special
programs for school age children on
Wednesdays, June 21st through August
9th, at 2:00 p.m. A puppet play based on
Sal Murdocca's book Take Me to the
Moon will be presented at the branch,
3930 N.E. Hancock Street, on August
16th at 2:00 p.m.
Member FDIC
J , p , » „ p rk » « , m a lu rii, u n k « ih rrc m o n ti» o f .h e im ereM .h e ,c o n „ i.afe.red and i m r m . on rhe am o o n . « .rhdrawn , , redured » , rhe reuular « v in t a rare
F IR ST N A T IO N A L B A N K OF OREGON
” I'M R.ŸING, l'M a V lM ô .l’M PLHIN&-
Cw My vacation ! “
At the North Portland Branch, 512 N.
Killingsworth Street, school age children
are invited to film programs on Thurs­
days at 2:30 p.m. beginning June 22nd
with “In Search of UFO’s" and continuing
through August 10th. Star Quest Read
ing Club will begin June 15th and
continue through August 10th.
Pre-school story time for ages three to
six will be held on Fridays, June 23rd
through August 25th, at 10:30 a.m. at the
Gregory Heights Branch Library. 7921
N.E. Sandy Boulevard. Special programs
for school age children such as stories,
puppets, films and special guests will be
presented on Thursdays at 2:00 p.m.,
June 22nd through August 24th. July
13th will feature a visitor from the
Humane Society with pets at 2:00 p.m.
There are endless galaxies to explore
for children at Star Quest. 1978 Summer
Programs. Admission to all programs is
free. For further information call indi­
vidual branch libraries or the Central
Library at 223 7201.
time certificates. They offer investors one of O ther shorter term First Investment Certifi­
our most attractive rates ever on short-term cates are also available at lower rates.
investments.
Money Market Certificates and 8-Year
7-3/4% 8 -Year First Investment Certifi­ First Investment Certificates are two more
cates. We’ve extended our First Investment reasons why we’ve got what
Certificate program to 8 years, with a higher it takes for you to say,
7-3/4% guaranteed annual rate of interest. “That's My Bank?
The same $1,000 minimum and early with­
drawal penalty* are in effect on this new
certificate which offers investors higher inter­
est over a longer term th an ever before
Aierao.Bür
i 'U istr n œ
AUPAD
40%
off.
United gives you more of this
great land than any other airline.
Now when you take off in the friendly skies, you
can take off 40% to more cities than ever before.
Just fly Monday through Thursday to any United
city, Hawaii excluded. Save 30% when you fly Friday
through Sunday Kids under 12 traveling with you
save 50% off regular Coach fare.
Make your reservations and buy your Super Saver
ticket 30 days before departure and stay 7 to 45 days
Return flight reservations may be changed, but you
must do so at least 30 days before the new date of
your return.
Seats are limited. So call your Travel Agent. Or call
United at 226-7211. Partners in Travel with Western
International Hotels.
Super Saver to 86 cities
Jve W ally Priestley presento a cake to employees of the U .8. Peotol
Service P erm it Section on Election Dey. A l Jacobs and Stan Rycnaki get the drat
pieces. "The Postal Service gets sa much criticism that I just w aut to give these men a
little praise,” Priestley explained. “They did a terrific Jab in getting ont the political
and 1 think they deserve
Following the 1976 election the Postal Service was hit w ith several complaints, an
investigation and a congressional hearing ever alleged mishandline of
at noUtical
political ms!!
PCC graduates 1800 students
H Commencement exercises for approxi
mately 1800 graduates of Portland Com­
munity College will Lie held at the
Sylvania Center gymnasium, 12000 S.W.
49th Avenue, June 9th at 8:00 p.m.
Student speakers will use the theme
“What PCC Means to Me" in four
individual presentations.
Those giving the speeches will be
Charles L. Hall, Jr., Beaverton; Larry
Eddas, Portland; Debra G. Sylvester,
Aloha; and Katherine L. Richmond, Sher
wood.
Degrees will be granted in 112 dif
ferent areas.
A reception following the ceremony for
graduatea, families and friends will be
held in the College Center Commons.
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