Thursday. December 6. 1973
P&rtland/Observer
program
adults
Great Lakes Chowder
Great Lakes Chowder
1
Great Lakes Perch Chow
der is a favorite entree of
many. It is easy to prepare,
satisfying to eat. and the
cost per serving is very
moderate.
Yeilow perch
fillets are cut into chunks
and partially cooked, then
combined with cooked lima
beans, handv-dandy canned
condensed cream of chicken
soup, milk, onion powder,
and a dash of hot pepper
sauce for added zip. Just
before serving, add crisp
crumbled bacon pieces and
parsley. The next step is up
to you and your family be
cause all that needs doing
now is to enjoy. Crackers,
sea toast, or hot buttered
French bread are go-withs to
suit your fancy. Great Lakes
Perch Chowder is an anytime
entree - hearty for winter,
quick and easy for summer,
and great eating for any
meal of the day.
Great Lakes Perch Chowder
1
pound yellow perch fil
lets, fresh or frozen
l 1/? cups water
‘/j teaspoon salt
package (10 ounce) fro
zen baby lima beans
‘/i teaspoon seasoned salt
2 cans (10'x ounce each)
c o n d en sed cream of
chicken soup
11 i cups milk
1 tablespoon onion powder
Dash liquid hot pepper sauce
4 slices bacon, fried crisp
and crumbled
1 teaspoon chopped fresh
parsley
Crackers, seas toast, or hot
buttered French bread
Thaw frozen fish; cut in
linch chunks. Combine fish,
*/: cup water, and salt in
saucepan. Cover; bring to
boil. Set aside. Combine
remaining 1 cup water, beans,
and seasoned salt in 3-quart
saucepan; bring to a boil.
Cover and simmer 10 to 15
minutes or until beans are
tender.
Add soup, milk,
onion powder, and hot pep
per sauce; mix well. Add
undrained fish. Cover; bring
to simmering stage. Garnish
with baron and chopped pars
ley. Serve with crackers,
sea toast, or hot buttered
French bread.
Makes 6
servings.
Course teaches Law
“Women and the Law in
Qpegon" is among 12 courses
in women's studies to be of
fered winter term at Port
land State University. Five
of the courses will be given
at night. All are open to
both men and women.
“Women and the Law in
Oregon" is a seminar on
women’s equality under fed
eral. state and local laws
with respect to employment,
education, insurance, welfare,
criminal law and the pro
posed Equal Rights Amend
Joe Joseph
5 7 5 N.
Killingsw orth
2 8 9 -9 6 7 4
2 8 8 -0 5 2 5
Life insurance,
educational savings programs,
retirement, health insurance and group insurance.
An estimated 35,000 adults
over the age of 25 in Mult
nomah County alone have
less than an eighth grade
education.
Portland Com
munity College reaches many
adults who have educational
needs, but the college wants
help . . . lots of it.
One very effective way in
which PCC helps is through
the Volunteer Tutoring Pro
gram. There are currently
686 adult students being
tutored by 581 volunteer
tutors.
Some of this tutoring takes
place in centers located in
public buildings which are
made available free of charge
by churches, businesses, and
the city government in north
west and southeast Portland.
Here, in groups of six or
less, students are tutored
according to their specific
needs in subjects such as
math. English, or science in
preparation for taking GED
examinations.
More tutoring takes place,
however, on a one-to-one
basis, helping people to learn
to read and write, to prepare
for GED tests, or foreign
speaking people to learn
English.
Tutoring is done by people
who volunteer their time.
PCC organizes orientation
workshops which present ef
ctive methods of teaching
the various subjects to assist
tutors. Learning materials
are furnished by the college.
Orientation workshops also
give special attention to pre
paring the volunteer tutor
for a supportive and con
structive relationship with
the student. Care is given in
making a suitable match be
tween tutor and student.
There are no semesters or
seasons involved in this work,
and no specific amount of
time is required of tutors or
students. Individuals work
out their schedules according
to their own conveniences.
In most cases tutoring is
carried on in the home of the
student.
“We have an enormous
need for more tutors," says
Ms. Rosalyn Menashe. co
ordinator of the program.
“There are over 40 students
in need of tutors right now.
and the need keeps growing.
We hate to ask a student to
wait because we often lose
them if we can't help them
right away, and you can
imagine what a difference
that makes in their lives."
For more information about
this program, or to apply as
a volunteer or a student,
contact the Portland Com
munity College Adult Tu
toring office at the Ross
Island C enter, 049 S.W.
Porter, or call 224 2135.
How to buy a perculator
If an electric perculator is
on your holiday shopping list,
you'll want to read a new
publication from the General
Services Administration be
fore you make your selection.
The eight page booklet
Electric Perrulators describes
the safety features to look
for when selecting a coffee
pot or an urn; the optional
features you may wish to
consider; and what to look
for in warranty and service
agreements.
The booklet
also offers safety and clean
ing tips. Copies of Electric
Perculators are 25 cents each
from Consumer Information,
Pueblo, Colorado 81009.
Whether you're planning
to buy a [Hit that holds from
4 to 12 servings of coffee or
an urn with a capacity from
18 to 100 cups, there are
Notice
Portland Community Col
lege will present an exhibit
of student art in the lower
level of the CT building at
the Sylvania Center, Decern
ber 10 through 15 from 8
a.m. to 10 p.m
Included will he oil [taint
ings. w ater colors, felt tip
draw ings, jew elry, ceram ics
and sculpture, in a wide
variety of styles and artistic
expression. Most item s will
bo offered for sale.
several features you should
look for, according to the
book let;
•
safety symbol such as
that of the Underwriters'
Laboratories, Inc. should ap
pear on the perculator, its
carton, or in the sales litera
lure. The symbol assures
you the appliance is not a
shock or fire hazard.
• The lid of the perculator
should have either a large,
heat guard knob or be made
completely of heat guard
material.
• The perculating tube and
cofee basket should be easy
to remove from a hot [Hit or
urn w ithout burning the
(i ngers.
In selecting an electric
coffee [Hit, look for a handle
that is either attached to a
heat barrier strip on the [Hit,
or shaped so there is ample
space between the pot and
your knuckles when you
grasp the handle.
• A wide top will make it
easy to scrub th«- inside of
the pot.
• A spout that is short and
broad or shaped like a pitcher
lip is easier to clean than the
long, narrow, or curved s[H«ut
which may collect coffee oils
and residues and spoil the
taste of fresh brews.
Look for th«1 following fea
tures when choosing an urn:
• The base should be large
and low to reduce th«' possi
DR. JEFFREY BRADY Says:
bility of tipping.
Urns
with leg bases may upset if
one leg slips over the table
edge.
• The handles should be
large and allow a gixxl grip.
If handles are opposite each
other, they provide good
carrying balance.
• The spigot should be
high enough for you to fill an
upright paper cup or mug
without placing the urn near
a table edge. A ring base
should have an indentation
that permits a cup and
-aucer to be [Hisitioned under
the spigot. The spigot should
have two handle positions:
one (or serving, the other for
draining.
• The lid should fasten
firmly to prevent someone
from being scalded if the urn
upsets.
E lectric P e rru la to rs (25
cents) is just one of the
publications made available
th ro u g h th e C o n su m er
Product Information Center
of the General Services Ad
ministration. More than 2(H)
consumer oriented publics
lions from the Federal Gov
eminent are listed in the Fall
Edition of th«' Consumer In
formation Index. Published
quarterly, th«' Index is avail
able free from Consumer
Inform ation, Pueblo. Colo
rado 8HMI9 and at Federal
Information Centers through
out the country.
DO Not Pul O K Needed Dental (a ie
in jo y D e n ta l H e a lth N o w a n d
Im p ro v e Your A p p e a ra n c e
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U N IO N OS C O M P A N Y O 1 N T S I IN S U R A N C I
C O V I I A G I A C C IP T ID O N Y O U »
N I I O I D O IN T IS TA V
P o rk
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M O U S Y W o o k d o .« A 3 0 o m Io 3 p rw
So« S ) O o m Io 1 p m
D R . JEFFREY B R A D Y , D E N T IS T
SIM HK BUILDING
S W 3'U A M oms« i it P o ttla n d . O te y o n
lu k e E le v o 'c ' to r’t" i H u a i 3 'd St I u lm t c t
P ho ne. 2 2 8 - 7 5 4 5
CHRISTMAS in
ANY NAME
We simply take for grant
ed that Christmas Day is
December 25th. but that
wasn't always the case.
Long, long ago the holiday
was celebrated on January
18th Later it was changed
to January 6th. Then, in the
year 1752 Christmas was
finally moved to its present
date. December 25th
ment among others. Judith
Hartmann, assistant profes
sor of political science at
PSU, will instruct the class
which will be offered Tues
day from 6 to 9:30 p.m. and
is worth five credits.
O ther women's studies
offerings include English
courses "Literature by Wo
men"; “Anais Nin”; Misogy
nist Literature" (evening);
"Southern Women Writers”:
and "British Women Novel
ists”. Other courses include
“ Introduction to W om ens
Studies"; "Women in the
Visual Arts" (evening); "So
cial Philosophy”; "Courtship
and M arriage” (evening);
"Sociology of Age Sex Roles ;
and "Sociology of Women
(evening).
M IO W P R /C E D , H /6 H QUAV7Y FOODS >
MUSIC FLOW
by John K. Bibb
Part 2
Views on “Pleasure" from
the group: Micheál D. Hep
burn (keybord) - Something
Go«id! What you feel when
you get what you want.
Bruce Smith lpercussionist(
An experience with your
inner and visual mind. Na
thaniel Phillips (bass) - So
many different things? James
Robinson imanager) Uh I
forgot!
We left last time when the
incorporation of "P ep p er''
had just occurred. As a re
view, "Pepper" was a R&B
group of three individuals:
Bruce Carter (drums), Marlon
McClain (guitar), and Na
thaniel Phillips ibass). This
group had a hard core R&B.
Black rock background, and
they were dealing with Tower
of Power, Cold Blood, Sly.
and Santana type sounds.
The three members in “Pep
per” brought a drastic change
to the “Soulmasters" sound,
and contributed quite a bit to
today's "Pleasure". NOTE:
These three individuals were
in a serious car accident on
November 23, 1973. Luckily,
no one was hurt, but Na
thaniel Phillips was quite
shaken up. Good lurk.
After the incorporation of
"P ep p er" and the “ Soul
masters” in the fall of 1971,
it was now an eleven piece
band with musical direction
TOOD
and coordination coming from
Donald Hepburn.
At this
point Donald Hepburn be
came aware of (he possi
bilities of the band making it
and he was very involved in
developing a musical band
with structure and musical
direction. This is where he
began to concentrate his ef
forts. This was still a very
unsound stage, of the band's
growth, but by the summer
of 1972 they had become
more solid.
During the summer of
1972 the "Soulmasters" be
gan to increase their playing
engagements, such as park
concerts, dances, and limited
engagements around town.
Ideas and thoughts were
being exchanged and the
musicians began to become
aware of each other as a
group.
Structure and or
ganization was still very
shaky and the group felt the
necessity to hire a full time
manager.
In July, 1972. the "Soul
masters" decided that James
Robinson was their choice as
a full time manager. The
hiring of a manager released
Donald Hepburn even more
to deal with the musical
aspect of the hand.
Jam es Robinson imme
dialely began to assume the
responsibilities of managing
the "Soulmasters", and his
management came in several
forms: bookings, general re
organization (musical and
production), and regular band
rehearsal schedules.
Also,
•he concept of "Pleasure"
:íí$
was beginning to get kicked
around. It was important to
note that the concept of
"Pleasure" was developed by
the band long before the
Ohio Players released an al
bum entitled the same thing.
Toward the end of the
summer of 1972 and the
early fall, there were two
additions to the “Soul
masters", Dan Brewster and
Sherman Davis. Dan Brews
ter was added in the form of
a horn iby that I mean he
played horn) and brought
with him the ability to write,
arrange and develop musical
theory.
Sherm an Davis
brought the vocal component
to the band, ranging from
Stevie Wonder to Gil Scott
Heron, and to the originals
that definitely show his own
supreme ability as a vocalist.
These additions rounded out
the group and helped them
along the way of today.
Next week will conclude
the story of "Pleasure and
how they got t<k where they
are today. You will find out
how the name was changed
and what "Pleasure" has
planned for the future, so
make sure you return to
check it out.
YSOL Radio would like to
formally announce that the
first annual “Oregon Bid
Whiz Tournament" will be
held at Cascade College on
Friday, Saturday and Sun
day, the 21, 22 and 23 of
December. For further in
formation, call YSOL Radio
at 287 2658 and ask for John
K. Bibb.
We’ve got
the perfect place
for your
tax records,
birth certificates,
savings bonds,
mortgages,
diplomas,
jewelry,
contracts,
letters,
bonds,
W 1 like tí)
get to know
y o u .cB
A penny or so a day keeps your valuables sale
in a First National sale deposit box
F I R S T N A T IO N A L B A N K O F O R E G O N
Large 1 7 " x 2 2 ” forma»
to y
H o b e r t
T to o m e a i
For each calendar send $5.50 plus
50c for handling anil mailing Io:
P o r tla n d O b s e r v e r
<> 7
C R »4 »4 e ? < /
«A4
A*
a a* :•
<» 1» i<;
10 lb . PLUMP JUICY
cut UP fryers or ham
TO EACH NEW CUSTOMER THIS M O N TH !
6 3 2 3 N. E. W ygant
«T a a a a a o a i
< M . ( > P O R T I . . IN ■>
14 different Pen A Ink drawings on fine quality
paper and hand-laced with leather.
2 8 8 -6 9 4 8
1
Please «end
97208
Old Portland Today calendars.
I am enclosing $6.00 for each calendar ordered.
a 9 a
«» 7 «* f» i o
a a a< i a i « i t
»<> a a r a ax* a^s
CD EC
■ n t t
CULLY FROZEN FOOD
r
a a 14 aft act n
«<» «a 9 9 9 : 9 9 4
9T9 a n a u . i o a i
P.O. Box 3127
Portland, Oregon
C M I.E N M
I
I
Total enclosed;
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Name
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Address
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Zip
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