Portland Observer Neighborhoods ready Operation Clean Sweep Exchange students need Portland homes students become a member of their new family and have the same responsibi lities and privileges as other children in the home. Host families provide the necessities, such as food and housing, while students are responsible for their own personal expenses. Families interested in opening their home to a new student from Germany. Scandinavia, the Nether lands, Japan or one of fourteen other countries are urged to contact: Mrs. Vernon Steiner. 670 N.W . 107th Avenue. Portland. Oregon 97229. (503) 644 6844. Youth for Understanding is a non profit educational o r g a n iz a tio n w h ich co operates with and receives an annual grant from the U.S. Department of State. I t is dedicated to fostering greater international un derstanding by making it possible for young people to have an overseas family living experience. Since its inception in 1951. Youth for U n d ers tan d in g has e x ­ changed more than 50,000 U.S. and foreign students in forty-eight countries world wide. Bnta is a lively sixteen year old girl from Stock holm, Sw eden, excited about sharing her culture with a family in the United States. She is anxious to introduce them to the special foods, customs and attitudes which give her country its unique world identity. Bnta will be among 2.300 teenagers from Europe, South America, and the Far East arriving this fall as part of the Youth for U n d ers tan d in g exchange program. Each student will bring an international di­ mension to their host com­ munity, family and school. "We are looking for host families in the Portland area who wish to share their lives with a new “son or daughter" from another country." said Youth for Understanding represents tive Mrs. Vernon Steiner. “Our students develop an awareness of life in the United States through par ticipation in the daily ac­ tivities of their host family and high school. A t the same time they share their own culture and national heritage." Youth for Understanding "Gotta Brown Bagger At Your House” - I f so, c e rta in precautions are taken in preparing and handling the lunch, he may also be carrying a load of bacteria that will lay him low with food poisoning. S u r p r is in g ly , w h ile Americans expect the high est standards to whole someness from food pro cessors. the average person is fre q u e n tly e x tre m e ly careless in his own personal food handling practices. Lunches carried to school or work often sit at room t e m p e r a t u r e fo r lon g periods. This is a tailor- made opportunity for food poisoning if proper care has not been taken in preparing the food to prevent bac terial contamination. And you can neither see. smell, nor taste the presence or the growth of bacteria such as Salmonella. Clostridium perfringens or Staphylococ cus. Part of the problem with most common types of food poisoning - like Salmonel­ losis - is that it's difficult to distinguish from other stomach disorders. For example, it's often not easy to tell food poisoning from ■'flu." because some svm Hom e C o o k in g , F rench P ro v in c ia l S ty le There are two main cook­ ing styles in France—haute cuisine and provincial or bourgeois. The first is the classic French cookery of in te r n a tio n a l fam e fo r which every dish is prepared with skill and artistry by cooks who have trained for years to learn the secret of making magnificent sauces and elegant desserts. Provin­ cial or bourgeois cookery is the everyday home cooking of France. French provincial cook­ ery may not be as grand as haute cuisine but it has a ch arm and ap p eal u n ­ equalled by other national cuisines. Provincial cookery has sprung from the regional areas of provinces through out France and varies ac­ cordingly. The province o f Bour­ gogne or Burgundy has pro­ duced two of the dishes we find on many French restau­ rant menus in the United States today—Coq au Vin (chicken with wine) and Boeuf Bourguignon (beef burgundy). This region is kn o w n th ro u g h o u t the world for its wines...especial­ ly red burgundy which is a key ingredient in Boeuf Bourguignon. B o e u f b o u rg u ig n o n is made with Planters Peanut Oil, the lightest o f the poly­ unsaturated cooking oils. Peanut oil is favored for both haute cuisine and pro­ vincial cookery. 1 large clove garlic, crushed 1 can (8-ounce) stewed tomatoes 1 cup dry red wine 1/2 cup water 2 tablespoons brandy 1 beef bouillon cube 1 bay leaf 2 jars (2-1/2-ounces each) whole mushrooms, undrained 12 small white onions, peeled cup unsifted flour teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper pounds lean beef, cut in 1-1/2-inch cubes 1/4 cup Planters Peanut Oil 1 cup chopped onion Combine flour, salt and pepper. Lightly dust beef with flour mixture, reserving remainder. Heat Planters Peanut Oil in Dutch oven. Add beef, onion and garlic. Cook over medium-high heat until meat PEP!’S BOTTLE SH O P Let Pepi's Bottle Shop be your headquarters for eham pagne. wines, mixers . . . at the lowest prices in town. Lloyd Center -- ! Liquor Store. Pef only store. Oper to 9:00 p.m. daily Noon to 4:00 p.m 2 81 -2 7 3 1 is brown and onions are tender, stirring frequently, about 8 minutes. Remove from heat. Add tomatoes, wine, wster,brandy,bouillon cube and bay leaf. Return to heat and bring to a boil. Reduce heat to low. Cover and cook about 1 hour. Add mushrooms and on­ ions. Cover and cook over low heat about 1 hour longer, or until meat and vegetables are tender. Stir 1/2 cup liquid from beef mixture into 2 table­ spoons reserved flour m ix­ ture. Add to beef mixture. C o o k o ver m e d iu m -h igh heat, stirring constantly until mixture thickens, about 5 minutes. I f desired, garnish with chopped parsley. Makes 4 to 6 servings. Sheriff Lee P. Brown announced the opening of the Kelly Butte range facilities to the public on S atu rd ays and Sundays from now until August 31st, 1975. The hours of opera tion will be from noon until 6:00 p.m. The fee for use of the range is $1.00. D u rin g Rose F e s tiv a l week, the range will be closed to the public on Sunday. June 8th, 1975. Class fr e e Free vasectomy class - first Wednesday of each month, June 4th. 1975, 7:30 p.m., Planned Parenthood. 1200 S.E. Morrison, Port­ land. Film and discussion. A doctor will be available to answer questions. All you've ever wanted to know about vasectomies! DR. JEFFREY BRADY Says: DO Not Put Off Needed Dentol (are' Enjoy Dental Health N ow and Improve Your Appearance TOUR ( ÛNVIN lfN G NO AFROlM AUM M l 010 ( OMPI H l tOOPf RATION ON AIL U lh fA l ♦NSuR am i plans .• COMPidi DIMAt . ( k».({'■ cooperation of participating bureau*, such aa the Hureau of Public Worha, Fire Do partment. Police Depart menl. Bureau of Neighbor hood Environment. A C T IO N DAYS of O P E R A T IO N C L E A N S W E E P will be held nine eonaecutive Saturdays be ginning June 21st and ending August 23rd (thia excludes July 5th) in nine areas of the city. SAVE Wards 3 big Bargain Centers BIG SAVINGS ON CATALOG OVERSTOCKS AND SPECIAL PURCHASES ALL REDUCED FROM CATALOG PRICES! SHOP EARLY AND SAVE! S A V E 35% UNASSEMBLED 5-PC. REDWOOD BARBECUE SET Big family-size set has extra wide a table and 4 extra lung benches. Legs rigidly braced and bolted with rust-resistant h a r d w a r e . Smoothlv r o u n d e d c o rn e r s . I J u r i; a I SA VE 39% REG. 28.88, TRAVEL-SET 6-PC. LUGGAGE COMBO Semi molded 17" ove r n ig h te r, 21" pullman. ztppcred tote, game primed fo o tlo c k e r . 40” suit and 52” vinyl dress hags. SAVE 31%-45% REG. 15.88 “ BARBIE” PRINT BEDSPREAD Colorful. realistic screen print o f M Barbie and her friends on spread top Skirt and other accessories are SA V E 13% DELUXE CORDLESS ELECTRIC SHEARS QT ■ ■ & ® l-'islt « R E G . 5.88. M A T C H IN G T IE R C U R T A IN S Checked gingham, 70x36” , rod p o c k e t........... R E G . JJW, 54x11” V A L A N C E ............................ r rim the easy way. _ _ U L-listcd rccharg- er kit. and blade guard included. REG. 19.49 SAVE 29%-45% 1 M odel I in checked gingham. Machine wash. MEN’S TREAD HIKERS AND WEDGE CASUALS SPECIAL! MEN’S 4.50 KNIT SHIRTS Turtleneck styling in cotton polyester blend knit. Short sleeves, ribbed throughout. In white, navy and pastels. S -M -L -X L sizes. YOUP C H O IC E , * H ik e r has padded collar, tongue, man made tractor tread sole. Casuals in oxford or boot styling, sucdc-likc polymeric uppers, wedge sole and heels. S A V E 2 0 % ! G I R L S ’ 4 .9 9 F L A R E J E A N S W estern styled with colorful embroid- cry. contrast stitching Polyester cotton denim sizes 3-6x. M atching western jacket, snap front, reg. 6.99 . ............................................ 5.47 ÿ S A V E 3 0 % T O 58 D IS C O U N T F A S H IO N S P E C IA L S , V A U G H N ST. STO R E O N LY 5 6 % O F F ! Ladles' reg. $45 coats Acetate backed wl face, acetate lin e d ................ 49% O L E ! lad le s' regular 5.88 pants 100% nylon, gixxl size, color selection 39% O F F ! Ladies' reg. 17.97 car coats Polyester/cotton shell, nylon lining ....................... 36% O LE ! la d ie s ' $14 pantsuit uniforms 60% E o rtrel® polyester 40% nylon. Save $5 39% O L E ! l adles’ reg. 17.88 shirt jackets 100% polyester, terrific buys at o n ly ....................... 58% O L E ! Keg. $11, Jr. size pinafores 50% polyester/50% cotton, great values 48% O L E ! Ladies’ dress group, reg. 9.50 65% D a cro n ® polyester/3 5 % cotton, reduced to 39% O L E ! Keg $15, ju n io r size dresses 2-pc. styles in 100% acetate, lovely styles 30% O L E ! la d ie s ' regular 8.50 short sets 100% acetate print. Good size, co lo rs..................... 31% O L E ! Junior size dresses, reg. $13 100% polyester, easy-eare fashions, reduced S A V E O N B A R G A IN ANNEX S P E C IA L S of Choice’W I W A L N U T P A R K O N L Y ! S P E C IA L S S A V E I4 % ! Reg. 209.88 console stereo A M / F M , 8-track tape/recorder, changer . . . . 179.97 S A V E $150! 399.95, microwave oven Save energy, cooks clean and f a s t .................. S A V E $149! Reg. 599.95 console color T V 25 dia. screen, lig h t c o lo r fin is h 4 4 9 .9 7 S A V E $108! Keg. $198 sewing machines S ig n a tu re ® stitch c o n tro l Now only S A V E 10%! 164.88, frostless refrigerator 15.2 cu. ft. auto icemaker. avocado..................... 3 2 9 .9 7 S A V E $49! Reg. 199.88, stereo console 8-track tape. A M /F M , record changer 1 4 9.97 S A V E $60! Keg. 169.95, sleeper/sofa Early Am erican styling, now o n l y .................. 1 0 9 .9 5 S A V E $80! 2.39.97. Bunk bed set Complete with mattresses, l a d d e r ................... . 1 5 9.97 S A V E I7 % ! 239.88, portable dishwasher 9-cycle. 6-level w ash, sani-cycle. Avocado . . . . 199.97 S A V E I7 % ! 479.95, 30,(NN) B T U air conditioner Cools 2250 sq. ft. Fits window 28‘/«-4O ''W 3 9 9 .9 7 2 4 9 .9 5 8 9 .9 7 S O M E IT E M S : S c ra tc h e d , d e n ie d , tlig h * fr e ig h t d e m a g e d , o n e - a n d - lw o o f a k in d S u b je c t to p rio r sale No phone or mail orders, pleasel U-Haul and sävel Items subject to prior sale Vann’s Mortuary 5211 N . W illia m s A v e n u e pings. etc. All the rear dents have to do is place their material on the curb by 8:00 a m. on ACTIO N D A Y and crews will haul it away. Thia gives the people a chance to clean up th e ir neighborhoods by starting on their own bark yards. Thia clean up campaign will be coordinated through Commissioner Connie Me Cready’s office with the (O M t IN AI O P IN SATURDAY MOUhibb --S* uh