Pas e 20___________________________________
T erry F amily
'JJort birth (Obstruer
September28.2011
2337 N. Williams Ave
Portland, Or 97227
5 0 3 -2 4 9 -1 7 8 8
We make the service personal,
You make the tribute personal.
Every tim e w e a r r a n g e a p e rso n a liz e d fu n e ra l service, w e tak e special p rid e g o in g
the e x tra mile. W ith o u r o n lin e M e m o rial O b itu a ry , n o w w e c a n d o even m ore.
Friends a n d fam ily ca n fin d o u t serv ice in fo rm a tio n , v iew photos, re a d o b itu a ry ,
o rd e r tlo w e rs a n d leave p e rso n a l m essages o f c o n d o le n c e s fro m a n y w h e re , an y tim e.
Sim ply go to o u r w ebsite.
www.terryfamilyfuneralhome.com
"Dedicated to providing excellent service
and superior care o f your loved one ”
Dwight A. Terry
Oregon License CO-3644
Amy S. ferry
Oregon License FS-0395
Sister Antona Ebo, a Franciscan nun and civil rights activist who
marched with Rev. Martin Luther King across the Selma Bridge in
1965, will speak at University o f Portland.
Forum Features
Activist Nun
Join us for
The Jewish
New Year
Celebration
Friday, September 30th at 7pm
Join us for a night of
FRIDAY,
OCTOBER 7 th
AT 7 pm
WE WILL BE RECEIVING OUR FIRST FRUITS OFFERING
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1 4T H AT 7 P M
N e w S o n g C o m m u n ity C e n te r
2511NE MLK Blvd• Portland, OR 97212
Corner of NE MLK Blvd and Russell Street
____________ Doors open at 6pm for every service.
For directions or more information, call 503-488-5481
or log on to w w w . m f h m p o r t la n d . c o m
UP campus to host
talk, documentary
Sister Antona Ebo, a Franciscan nun who marched across the
Selma Bridge in 1965, will speak at the University of Portland after
the showing of the PBS documentary “Sisters of Selma” on
Tuesday, Oct. 4.
The film will be shown at 7 p.m. in Room 163 of Buckley Center
on campus, 5000 N. Willamette Blvd. Ebo will answer questions
following the viewing. The event, free and open to the public, is
hosted by the Garaventa Center for Catholic Intellectual Life and
American Culture.
Ebo responded in 1965 to Rev. Martin Luther King’s nationwide
invitation to join in marching across A labama’s Selma Bridge
following the police brutality of “Bloody Sunday.” As she joined the
peaceful march, Ebo faced reporters and said “I am here because
I am a Negro, a nun, a Catholic, and because I want to bear
witness.”
Bloody Sunday was the first of three marches in 1965 that
marked the political and emotional peak of the modern civil rights
movement. The protests grew out of the voting rights movement in
Selma, Ala, launched by local African-Americans who formed the
Dallas County Voters League. Bloody Sunday occurred on March
7,1965, when 600 civil rights marchers were attacked by state and
local police with billy clubs and tear gas.
The Garaventa Center for Catholic Intellectual Life and Ameri­
can Culture seeks to enhance the intellectual, moral, and religious
development of our communities by examining the rich intersection
of Catholic faith and American culture.
For more information, contact Jamie Powell at 503-943-7702 or
powell@ up.edu.