Pag* 4 Portland Observer Thursday, December 12, 1974 CHILI LASAGNA CASSEROLE FOR THRIFT Chili Lasagna Casserole...A tasty cold weather casserole combining thrifty convenience foods with delicious corn- meal dumplings Weep not for those missing steaks and chops at the dinner-time table. Think positively, there are plenty o f ways to create wonderful recipes with inexpensive food*. For instance, a simple can o f Chef Boy ar-dee Lasagna becomes an excellent base for a hearty, inexpensive cas serole The wide pasta and rich tom ato sauce combine well with luncheon meat and vegetables Top the whole thing with some old-fashioned cornmeal dumplings, and you've got a great filling dish for fall appetites C H IL I LA SA G N A W IT H C O R N M E A L D U M P L IN G S Chuck wagon style for hearty eaters 1 cup chopped onions 1 cup sliced celery 1 tablespoon margarine 2 cans (15 oz. I Chef Boy-ar-dee Lasagna 1 can (1 5 oz. I pinto beans 1 can (6 o a.) cubed luncheon meat 1/2 cup water 2 tablespoons chib powder 1 teaspoon salt 1/2 cup flour 2 /3 cup cornmeal 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 2 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon sugar 1 egg 1/3 cup milk 1 tablespoon oil In a large skillet, saute onions and celery in margarine Add Lasagna, beans, meat, water, chili powder and salt, stir well Combine flour, cornmeal, baking powder, salt and sugar Beat egg milk and oil together, pour over corn­ meal mixture and mix well Spoon dumplings onto hot chili lasagna mixture, cover Simmer 20 minutes or until dumplings are set Serves six Variation Preheat oven to 3 7 5 °F Pour lasagna mix ture into a 2-quart baking dish Spoon dumplings onto surface Bake at 3 7 5 °F for 25 to 30 minutes or until dumplings are set “An awetome assemblage of a splendid heritage" Admiral Sir Charles Madden. Bt GCB Chairman o f the Board o f Trustees, National Mannme Museum “ Congratulations on this remarkable exhibition" Lord Mountbattcn o f Burma. KG GCB CAPTAIN COOK A n Exhibition o f Oceanic Discovery O PEN EVERY DAY M onday through Saturday 10:00 to 4:45 Sunday 12 00 to 4 4 J OREGON HISTORICAL SOCIETY 11)0 S .W . Park A ven u e, Portland, Oregon BUILOING SUPPLY DISCOUNT CENTERS '"c KIT (M V S <7S) SMITS BAMUMC i > u h PtYWOOB ft BABY BO ABB t .n i ikM rfU J r •C ’ t •/r ■06* NK u i i* 11* M r ébow . . ... ■ Ä ,.: JBISCIUAM6BS ÍÁ T .— . . . . . . . . 1 / 3 M » 50% h » «i v n U I r >LM a t........ '*■•» .. W h ll* « ............... •» m i .. -V-l-M ... r i m i » t u .......... »n. MSB.«« AwM.kw.O I Hw « » . i l i __ f * ua-'iMa If Hl »4« »— ORIN u rn WMWMS a ^ . M . «~4 •«••••••»•••••«••••aaaeoi 1 PCC offers classes A c c e le ra te d course» in G e n e ra l Psychology and General Sociology are offered at Portland Community Col lege. Cascade, this winter, enabling students to do two q u a rte rs ' w o rk in one quarter's time. Classes will meet for two hours a day. Monday through Thursday, for four weeks each. General Psychology, T Psy 201. begins January 13. and T Psy 202 on February 10. Class hours are from 8:00 to 10:00 a.m. General Sociology. T Soc 204. begins on January 20. and T Soc 205 on February 17. Class hours are from 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. S tu d e n ts ta k in g accele rated courses spend as much time in class as they would in a normal class, cover the same material, and pay the same tuition. The advantage lies in the proven fact that by concentrating attention on one or two subjects, rather than four or five, students learn more. W orking people taking these courses for job enrichment find the accele rate«! schedule particularly convenient. Acceleration also enables students who did not begin psychology or sociology in the fall to take the entire sequence during w inter and spring quarters. The starting dates of these courses have been estab­ lished somewhat later than the beginning of other w inter term courses (or the con venience of students whose schedules have not worked out as they wished, or who wish to make change«. P s y c h o lo g y i n s t r u c t o r James Howell and sociology in s tru c to r John Cannucci were especially selected by Behavioral Science depart ment chairman Lynn Brokaw to teach the accelerated courses. "Both are out­ standing teachers with par ticularly good rapport with students." he said. For further information concerning these courses, c o n ta c t th e B e h a v o r ia l Science department. Port land C o m m u n ity C ollege. 283-2541. Pierson teaches class Edward Pierson of the New York Opera Company will conduct a Masterclass in Operatic Arias at the U n i­ versity of Portland on S atur­ day. December 14 from 11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. in the Hunt Center Recital Hall. The coaching session, de­ signed for singers over 21, is being sponsored by the Cascade Chapter of the N a tio n a l A ssociation of Teachers of Singing Edward Pierson, distinguished bass baritone, is well known in the G reater Portland area. He has been visiting artist in residence at nine local col leges on the A ffiliate A rtist program for the past three consecutive seasons. The public is invited to attend the Masterclass on the U of P campus on December 14. Fee for auditors w ill be $1.00 for students. $2.00 for other interested persons. On Monday and Tuesday. December 16 17. following the Masterclass he will be a soloist w ith the Oregon Symphony Orchestra in a performance of "I'Enfance du Christ" by Berlioz and on December 22 he will be heard in the "Messiah." Robinson featured M r. Eddie Robinson, the famous Grambling College football coach and athletic director, will be the guest speaker for the Football Foundation Banquet which w ill be held Monday evening. December 16. 1974. Earlier that day. Coach Robinson, who has an out standing record at Grambling I which has more star players in the N F L than any other college in the nation), will be honored at a noon luncheon sponsored by tile Urban leagu e of Portland, (he Royal Esquire Club and Equitable Savings and Iatan. It's difficult to grow old and yet remain young - yet this is what has happened to the Srhool o f C h ris tia n Learning as it celebrates its golden 50th anniversary. This year there w ill be 21 courses in leadership de velopment. teacher educa tion. scripture and personal growth. The school, sponsored by E cu m en ical M in is trie s of Oregon, will run for six consecutive Monday evenings from 7:30 to 9:30. There will be an opening night celebra tion this year at First Methodist Church with Bis hop Matthew Bigliardi of the Episcopal Church presiding and music by the Civic Choralaires. Ijts t year there were 400 persons that participated in For the 24th year Con cordia College and Concordia Lutheran High School will present the Concordia Christ mas Chorale. Performances will be on Saturday, December 14th, at 8:00 p .m ., and S unday, December loth, at 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. The groups performing include: Concordia College Choir, Dale Fisk, Director; Concordia L u th e ra n High School Choir. Richard W rye, Director; Concordia Brass E n sem b le. A rm in Baum gartel, Director; members of the Portland Junior Sym ­ phony. The Concordia Christmas Chorale will be held at St. Michael's Lutheran Church. N .E . 29th and Dekum. No admission will be charged; however free will offerings w ill be accepted. The Fifth in the new senes of Legislative Report Break fasts sponsored by the G reater Gresham Chamber of Commerce, Senator Vern Cook, Rep. Gleen O tto and Rep. Harvey Akeson will be held at 8:00 a.m. Saturday. December 14th in the M & M Restaurant in Gresham. Spe rial guest at the breakfast will be Bob Duncan, newly elected Representative from the T h ird C ongressional D istrict. The breakfast is no-host and the public is invited. For further information call 665814.3 or 6651131. Senator Vern Cook said that this will be the last pre session breakfast and that "this will be a good tim e to make your wishes known to the new Democratically con trolled Congress." Concerto for Two Violins" with Victor Critchlow and Maurice Engleman as solo­ ists; “Evening P rayer iHan sel and G retell" by Hum per dinck. and Elgar's "Wand of Youth Suite #1". Conductor Jacob Avshalomov will also invite the audience to join in with Christmas caroling. The n usir for this occasion is provided by a grant from the M usk Performance Trust Funds I Kenneth E. Raine, Trustee), a public service o rg a n iza tio n c re a te d and financed by the Recording Industries under agreements with the American Federa­ tion of Musicians. Oregon Episcopal School will hold its annual Advent Service Sunday, December 15, at 4:00 p.m. in St. John's Cathedral. The service will include music by the Hall Singers. The Middle School Glee Club and students in the third, fourth and fifth grades. Organist w ill be John Strege, Choirmaster at T rin ity Church in Portland. The Right Reverend M at­ thew P. Bigliardi and the V e ry R e v e re n d R o b e rt Greenfield. Dean of the Cathedral will participate in the service. Readers will include Neal Goren, a senior resident at the Hall, Mrs. Betty W righ t, Principal of the Ixiw er School, Elizabeth Keller, a member of the eighth grade. Miss Janet Buck, an alumni of the class of '73, and David Gabler, a member of the fifth grade. CITIZENS PHOTO Everything Photographic Bill and Greg Potter 511 S E Morrison 2 32 8501 I Ask for FREE Auloflispbsd Picture of Mel Renfro w ith Pui chase the srhool re p re s e n tin g eleven different dénomma lions. The purpose of the school is: 1) To help broaden the Christian's comprehension of the scriptures and their meaning in our lives today. 2) To acquaint the Christ urn with some of the hurts of persons and some ways we ran work through Christ's church to be of real help. 3) To help Christian fam ■lies in their task of building unshakeable foundations that will stand the stress of today's pressures. 41 To enable teachers in our Church Schools to be more effective through learning new skills, that the gospel ran be meaningfully com mumcated and responded in. Sew for Christmas If your holiday shopping list includes someone who sews, consider giving a book on sewing, suggests Ardis Williams. Extension textiles and clothing specialist at Oregon State University. Books on sewing are handy references when information is needed They may also serve is an inspiration to do more creative sewing kinds of fabrics, or on different types of garments. Books are also available on sewing men's and boy's cloth ing for the woman who sews for the men in her life, or for men who sew for themselves. Shop for books on sewing in the fabric and notions areas of department stores, fabric stores and book stores, she suggests Books vary in price from the storking stuffer level to the important special gift. COMMUNITY CALENDAR The Portland Junior Sym­ phony will present its annual gift to the community on Thursday, flecvm ber 26 th , ax­ il presents a free E'amily C hristm as Concert al the Civic Auditorium at 7:.30 p.m. All seating is reserv ed ' and free tickets will be available on a first come firsi served basis at the auditorium box office In- ginning W ednesday. Decern ber J8 th . The annual event will in elude Handel's O verture to Deidamia: Bach's "Double $7795 School celebrates There are specific books on how to sew with different On D ecember 11, 12. ami 13 at 8:(MI p.m.. Jefferson High Srhool will present its rem arkable aggregation of illustrious actors in the spectacular dram a. Dead wood Dick <>r "The Game of Gold". Com«- and enjoy the dramatization of a blood thirsty dime novel about Ileadwood Dick, the Robin Hood of the Black Hills in the 1890». Musical and comedy acts will be provided between scenes by the tai e n te d e n te r ta in e r s from Calamity Jane's M antrap Sa loon. Admission for adults $1.50. and for students $1.00. $6995 Yule Breads and rookies will be featured at the Bake Sale to be held at the St. Yuuwnl de Paul Day Care Center. 44 N.E. Morris St.. Friday, December 13th. from .3:00 p.m to 6-01) p.m. H-dping on the Bake Sale will b e 13 newly elected A d v is o r y B o a rd m em bers. who are also parents of the children at the Center: Ms Ruth W hite. Jana Greg ory. Dana Brewster. Adell Hall. Doris Dines, Helen Ir w in , C y n th ia H a m ilto n , Gloria McClendon. Paulette Davis. Diane Jean. Julia Spence. M r. Cleve Allen and M r Patrick Adams. Also elected to the Board were Dr Michael Noonan and Robert Yanity. It is the first time staff, parents and Board have put on a Bake Sale. Proceeds from the sale will be used to buy trikes and other play ground equipment. The Portland Y M C A Fam ily Services has announced that registration is open for six classes in Family Focus being offered in the M etro ­ p o lita n P o r t la n d a re a starting in January. The classes will be held in the evening Mondays in Gres ham. Tuesdays in Vancouver and N o rth e a s t P o rtla n d , Wednesdays in Southeast Portland, and Thursdays in Beaverton and I