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About Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1979)
ru m a n a u D ierver inursday. April 28, 1S79 Pag«: LOOK FOR THE BIG "T A Sure Sign of Good Taste SLICED BACON 1 lb Pkg $119 ■ eo ■ " * BAKING HENS Country 5 BDI W it» £ Green Beans U..3/M Libby's — ,„2/q Orange , 83* Rice ssa.....................„„»1» Coca-Cola Seasoned Sliced . MAUREEN CHAVIS TERRI JAMISON 1979 graduates plan college, careers Maureen E. Chavis, the daughter o f Mrs. Althea Chavis and Matthew Chavis is a graduating senior at John Marshall High School. She has been involved w ith group activities at school and outside school programs all through her high school years. D uring her freshm an year, Maureen participated in the track program at her school and won a varsity letter. She was selected to be a member o f the Student Relations Advisory Board. In her junior year Maureen was a member o f the var sity basketball rally squad and is currently a member o f the varsity basketball squad. She became a finalist in the Montgomery Ward Hi- Board. Maureen has been active with Jack and Jill o f America. Inc. Teen Group for six years and is a former trea surer o f that group. Personal hob bies include sewing, dancing, reading and traveling. In 1978 Maureen served as a hostess at the first Debutante Ball given by The Links, Inc. and in 1979, Maureen took her own place among fifteen senior girls presented at the Starlight C o tillio n , in this year’ s Second Debutante Ball given by The Links. Perhaps one o f the biggest memories o f Maureen's days at Mar shall was the day Maureen was re cognized as a runner-up in the com petition for princess from Marshall for the Rose Festival. Maureen has been a good student in high school and for a career, she is thinking o f becoming a flight atten dant. She plans to attend Portland State University in the fall. Terri Elaine Jamison, the daughter o f Elaine and Alonzo Jamison was presented this spring by her parents at the S tarlight C o tillio n o f The L in ks, Inc. She soon w ill be graduated from St. M ary’s Academy where she has been distinguished by her outstanding classwork. She has her name listed in the 1977-78 “ W h o ’ s W ho Am ong A m erican High School Students.” Terri is a member o f the Student Council, the Foreign Language Club State gives garden advice Free gardening hints will be avail able beginning A pril 16th, at the tip o f your touch-tone dial. The Dial- An-Answer gardening advice system w ill begin in m id-April this year and extend through September. You can dig up all the dirt by call ing 229-4833 or 229-4855 beginning Monday morning, A p ril 16th. This is a service o f the OSU Extension Ser vice which offers nearly 300 “ quick answer” tapes covering a wide range o f ho rticu ltu ra l and food preser vation topics. The D ial-A n-A nsw er messages, prepared by Extension agents and specialists, are available in such cate gories as lawns, tree fruits, insect pests, houseplant care, canning and freezing foods and livestock. One tape (#4100) w ill be updated weekly to list the cu rre n t gardening problems for the metropolitan area. Another (#4101) w ill list the plant clinic sites where gardeners can seek assistance and advice from trained Master Gardeners. A list o f tapes can be obtained by w riting Multnomah County Exten sion, P.O . Box 1261, P o rtla n d , 97207. Send for your tape listing now to be ready when the lines open A pril 16th. T rained M aster Gardener volunteers w ill staff the system this summer. The hours w ill be from 8:00 a.m . u n til 5:00 p .m ., M onday through Friday, except for holidays. ...U N IO N OR COMPANY DENTAL INSURANCE is a valuable asset. . . your health and appearance COM PLETE COOPERATION ON A L L D E N TA L INSURANCE C LA IM S ■MS' WE HANDLE ALL THE DETAILS OF COMPLETING YOUR CLAIM FORMS no appointment needed Come in at your convenience PARK FREE — Any Park n Shop Lot HOURS: Weekdays 8:30a.m. to5p.m . Saturdays8:30a.m. to 1 p.m. Dr. Jeffrey BRADY, Dentist 8 W. 3RD ft YAMHILL ST.. PORTLAND. OREGON TAKE ELEVATOR TO 2ND FLOOR 3RD ST. ENTRANCE and has served as a Counselor at Outdoor School for four sessions. C om m unity activities have also engaged T e rri’s time and interest. She is a member and officer o f the Bethel AM E Church Youth Choir, the church Ushers and YPD; she belongs to the NAAC P Youth Coun cil and spends time as a volunteer at Emanuel Hospital. The Portland Chapter o f Jack and J ill o f Am erica, Inc. also claims ? Terri as a member, and currently, T erri is Far West Regional Teen Treasurer for this organization. She has been a volunteer for the Christ mas fa m ilie s’ p roject “ Second W ind,” and the Oktoberfest. When there is time, Terri enjoys music, the out-of-doors, and the Portland Trailblazer games. Terri plans to attend Oregon State University with a degree in Business Administration as her goal. All too often, we tend to fool ourselves when we go shopping. We spend hours looking at price tags. But won’t spend five minutes figuring out what something will cost us over the long run This kind of oversight can turn out to be a costly mistake. Take a look at these refrigera tors for example.The one on the left costs about $500.The one on the right about $600.They may look identical But they’re different when it comes to one important point. How much energy they use. The $500 refrigerator is con structed with thin walls and has no energy-saver switch.The $600 re , r " ..................................................... S I. 30th A DIVISION 14410 S.E. DIVISION S I. 72nd A RAVEL 3955 S.E. FOWEU. N.E. 15th A FREMONT N.E. 74th A GUSAN W. BURNSIDE at 21 it HIUSBORO-960 S.E. OAK SAN RAFAH-1910 N.E. 122nd Foraet Orava-2329 FAQRC Oregon O ty-171 MOLALLA Conky-1051 S.W. let LLOYD CENTER TRÄDEWELL frigerator is constructed with thicker, better insulated walls and comes equipped with an energy-saver switch for humid climates. As incredible as it may sound, compared to each other, the energy- efficient model can save enough money on your fuel bill over its life time to cover its entire original cost. There are lots of other products on the market that are designed to save energy. Dishwashers. Auto matic thermostats. Fluorescent lighting. Weather stripping and in sulation. You can even purchase a blanket for your water heater. The point is, products that save energy may cost a little more at the cash register But once you take them home, they’re the best bargains you can buy. U.S. Department of Energy. IF IT SAVES ENERGY ITU MY FOR ITSELF. 1 don t want to pay any more on my utility bills than 1 have to Send me information on energy-saving products. Name Street or P O Box State Send coupon to: Technical Information Center P.O. Box62,Oak Ridge.TN 37830 WHEN IS $600 CHEAPER THAN $500? 7ir
