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About Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1979)
Portland Observer Thursday. August 23, 1979 Page 7 Deiz's marry, head for New York Cookbook offers nutritious, low income diet by Kathryn H. Bogle With tlair and imagination young Portland residents are definitely on the move. An interesting couple, a part o f this newer generation, would be Rita G riffin o f Vancouver, Washington and 25-year-old Gilbert Deiz o f Port land. Rita, the daughter o f Belva G riffin o f Vancouver, and Gilbert, the son o f Carl and Mercedes Deiz o f this city have managed an upward mobility in their jobs, along with their coast-to-coast romance. Each o f these young people has been employed locally with television or radio stations. Gilbert's work at KGW-TV laid the foundation for his successful career as a cinem ato grapher and videotape editor. They worked separately in Detroit — Rita, at Radio Station WDRQ, as an anchorwoman and reporter, and Gilbert, at W D IV-TV, as a cinema tographer and editor. Their romance blossomed and they married quietly in a D e tro it A .M .E . C hurch in January o f this year. No long term friends or fam ily were present to wish them well so th eir married romance began w ith o u t the traditional “ send o ffs” . G ilbert’ s attitude concerning his employment was that his Detroit position was an enjoyable experience, an interlude, a stepping stone to his ultimate goal. His ambition was to ne a cinematographer in New York, the Big Apple. He kept in touch with his New York contacts, and when there came a chance to photograph a series o f stories in New York for D etroit’ s WD1V station, he seized the oppor tunity to go and to also sound out his position with a national network. The national CBS-TV assessed G ilbert’ s work and his abilities as well suited for their current needs. He will begin work with them before the month o f August has ended. Rita plans to be with her husband in New York and expects to find her own place in a New York radio station. G ilbert w ill be connected with WCBS, which gives him a New York vantage point to do New York news on the scene for immediate use by the CBS national network news. He retains the responsibility fo r editing his own m aterial. Later, Gilbert hopes to begin work in com mercial production in a freelance situation beyond his news produc tion. M eanw hile, G ilb e rt and Rita returned to Portland, to family and friends, to have a real wedding with some o f the fr ills they missed previously. The couple did not exchange rings, but they were married again with a RITA AND crowd o f friends and relatives present at a recent Saturday after- noon ceremony at St. Andrews Epis copal Church. The Reverend David Lounsbury officiated at the service in to which Rita and G ilbert had woven their own marriage state ments. The beautiful young bride came down the aisle escorted by her two brothers, Robert and Ralph G riffin. Her floor length dress, in a wheat color, cut from an embroidered cot ton fabric, had been fashioned by her own hands. She carried a bouquet o f wheat tied with brown satin rib b o n . Beige colored lace covered her dark hair. Several young relatives o f the bride, Michone, Monica, Dana, and James G riffin o f Vancouver and Teriya Smith of Seattle, distributed flowers to the assembled guests as a part o f the ceremony. M a id -o f-h o n o r was M ary Lou M cPherson-H utchens o f Fresno, C a lifo rn ia . Bridesmaids were Marilyn Davis Merfeld and Sharon Nettles-Jones both o f Vancouver, Washinton and Lynn Baker-Murray o f Eugene. A ll wore street length dresses and carried bouquets o f mixed flowers. W illia m Deiz, brother o f the American State Bank “ The Bank that integration b u ilt" 2737 N.E. Union 282 2216 D O Y O U N E E D HELP? Is the DEVIL working against your home, nature, job, church, money, child ren, sex, neighbor, health, sick, family, loved ones? Are there demons on your body or in your home? Have you been in a fix whe.e you cannot keep or find the RIGHT man or woman? If you need help with any or all of these problems you should call me NOW!! Tomorrow may be too late!!! Does your luck pass you by? If so, I have lucky hands to help you be a winner in all GAMES OF CHANCE —Bingo, Reno, Tahoe, Las Vegas, Special, Miami, Fla., etc. If you are a spiritual seeker who needs help not prom ises-call me. I am a “ God Gifted" man. I can help you in a hurry. TESTIMONIALS 1) M iss Joyce J.W ., P ortland, OR., was in a fix where she could not find or keep a good man. I, Rev. Hoskins, removed the fix and the jinx from her. NOW she can draw the man of her desire to her like a magnet. 2) Mr. Et Mrs. C.P. o f C om pton, C A., could not win the BIG one. They called Rev. Hoskins and Rev sent them a for-sure win blessing money hand. They went to Lss Vegas and their luck kept on coming, winning more than $16,000. 3) Ms. Barbara T.. In g le w o o d , C A., had a man who left home for another woman. She called Rev. Hoskins with tears in her voice. She want ed him back 11 Now he is back and eating out of her hand. 4) Mr. Paul, Los Angelas. C A., was in a fix and rooted by this woman As a resuit he lost his nature for other women, but through Rev Hoskins' work, Paul regained his nature and became luckier than ever with women, money and his business. 5) Mrs. O.I., Long Beach. CA.. had demons in her body, and in her home, causing all kinds of bad luck, and unnatural sickness. She called Rev. Hoskins and in 72 hours her home and body were free of unclean spirits (The names in the above testimonies have been changed for the protec tion of the individual.) I guarantee to do what I say I can do. I have a big re putation to protect I know the power of the SPIRIT. Don't put it off. Don’t distance keep you from calling. Call n ow lll You will be glad you did. Tell a friend where to get HELP today. RESULTS GUARANTEED REVEREND CLAUDE HOSKINS 553 GLENVIEW AVENUE OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA 94610 TELEPHONE: ( 415) 444 4883 Paid Advertisement GILBERT DEIZ bridegroom who lives in Los Angeles, acted as best man fo r G ilbert. Bruce Smith, Glen Smith and Kenneth Bell, brother-in-law o f Gilbert, also acted as groomsmen. A wedding reception follo w ed immediately after the ceremony in the parish hall o f the church. Later in (he evening, folk gathered at the Carl Deiz home for an in fo r mal wedding buffet supper and dan cing until the wee hours. Within two days the happy pair flew o ff to Honolulu for a Hawaiian honeymoon. There they were guests of Wilson P. Walker in the Mauna l.uan condominium owned by the Wilson C. Walkers o f Hawaii Kai and Portland. Gilbert and Rita start work in New York City on August 20th. They plan to leave their cars in Oregon with relatives and they expect to use pub lic tra n sp o rta tio n or th eir bicycles in New York. They are fo r tunate to have sublet an apartment for the present in Manhattan. Gilbert plans to keep current with new trends in cinematography by first hand study o f the methods o f cinematography “ greats” he has only heard about up to now. W A S H IN G T O N —A new cook book that’s long on good nutrition and good taste is credited with giving some babies a better start in life. It’s "W IC and You and Recipes, T o o ,” 200-plus pages o f recipes chosen to show people with modest means how to make the most—nu tritionally—o f what they have. Many low income mothers in Minneapolis and St. Paul, Minnesota, say the book’ s a big help. "W IC ” is short for Women, Infants and C hildren— the name given a combined effort by the U.S. Depart ment o f Agriculture and the nation's state and local health agencies. The goal is a better diet for women and children w ith special n u tritio n a l needs. P articipants are pregnant and breastfeeding women, new mothers up to six months after delivery and infants and children up to five years old. In Minnesota, checks redeemable at retail stores are provided to parti cipants fo r supplemental foods. Local clinics also provide nutrition education. D ieticians o f the M inneapolis Health Department say a growing number o f low income mothers are using the recipes. The result, they add, is better balanced meals for more and more families. Lois Schmidt, one o f the book’ s editors, said the project grew from a need that was easy to see. " 'But I don’t know how to cook those fo o d s !’ T h a t’ s what the mothers often would say when we suggested nutritious foods,” said Schmidt. "M any o f our W IC moms are young and don’t have a lot o f ex perience preparing meals," Schmidt said the mothers tend to rely heavily on fast foods and canned goods. “ A survey showed that as many as half o f the program participants had no cookbook at home. A recipe book seemed to be a good idea. To make sure it would really be used, we decided to get help from the people involved,” she said. Clerks passed out entry forms for recipes and children’s drawing con tests along with the regular W IC monthly food coupons. “ We offered prizes so mothers would be w illin g to share their fa vorite recipes and it w orke d ,” Schm idt said. The response was more than 4(X) recipes from mothers, over 80 drawings by their children and some good suggestions for a convenient format. The fresh and direct vision o f children comes through in the drawings chosen to illustrate chapter Obituary Norma K Williams died at Emanuel Hospital on August 16, 1979 at the age o f 82 years. She was born in Montana on September 19, 1896. Mrs. W illiam s graduated from Jefferson High School and attended W illam ette U niversity, where she was the first Black to attend the Uni versity’ s School o f Law. She was married to Belvin Williams. She was a Past M atron, Adah Chapter No. 6, Order o f Eastern Star, was a volunteer Braille tran scriber for the Volunteer Braille, and a member o f Congregation Bilh Is- rael. Survivors are a sone, Hubert E. Williams of Portland; a niece, Euna Palmer o f Bethesda, Maryland; a nice and nephew, Irene and Freddie Williams o f Madras, Oregon; and several cousins. The funeral was held August 21st at C ald w e ll’ s C olonial M ortuary with interment at Rose City Ceme tery. The family suggests contribu tions be made to the Oregon Heart Association or to the Multiple Sclero sis Foundation o f Oregon. heads. They include a plum carrot, a wobbly milk pitcher, a beaming stick family at the table. The recipes are simple, low-cost, nutritious and tasty. For easy reading, the book is w rit ten for a ninth grade reading level. A bout o n e -fo u rth o f the pages discuss the nutrients required for and good health and how W IC foods can help meet the special needs o f women and their children. As part o f the M inneapolis program’s nutrition education work, each mother received a copy o f the cookbook. Using the clinic copy as a guide, a counselor may suggest easy, ap petizing ways to use the special foods the program provides. " A counselor who suggests more vegetables in a diet can refer to the index for dishes to recommend, said Schmidt. “ She also can look there for dishes rich in a needed nutrient. such as iron. In addition, a nutrient symbol on each page shows which foods and recipes are low in calories “ This is more than a cookbook,” said Schmidt with pride. “ It is a guidebook to help women eat right during and after a pregnancy. It discusses foods children need to grow and stay healthy. It shows how WIC foods can be used with other foods to help participants eat wisely. There is already evidence o f the cookbook's popularity. Almost im mediately, friends o f W IC mothers began to ask whether they could buy a copy o f the book distributed free to participants. As a result, Schmidt says, ad ditional copies have been printed for sale to the public. Anyone interested in buying a copy may send a check or money order for $2.50 to the M in neapolis Health Department, Depart ment o f H ealth E ducation, 250 South 4th Street, Minneapolis, Min nesota 55415. SPARE-RIBS FRESH PORK LIGHT and LEAN 39 Small b on e kind to Bake or Barbecue Pound BARBEQUE SAUCE DIXIE 5 oz Refill CUPS • ONION • SMOKY • MUSHROOM K l_ IEI ■ENOW'S rod BRANDS yeu know VARIETIES you lilt« SIZES y o u w o o l 1“ I Th« Frw vW lw tl | S i«r«t In T a w n S«n«« IOOO SH O P • • • • • • M i l I I M llw « w b ,a • !<••» A B E M n rrten n SStb A B urn «id« « J J r d A M l M e m ee k 1 1 2 n d A M I O I.K « • JR« h I I I D 4vl«U n M L o m b a rd •« O ve e le y • ) > r d A We«« B w m tld e R aU igfc M ill« P la t a • Lab« O t e i f • Av« I B l d d a* S I Olvitta«« • K in g City • O ak O r w i « m «««« o i wes«««« racxiA« ALLEN TEMPLE CME CHURCH Corner of 8th and Skidmore Sunday School 9:30am Sunday Worship 11:00am Christian Youth Fellowship 6:00pm (second and fourth Sundays) Reverend Thomas L. Stravhand, Minister HUGHES M EM O R IA L UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH REV. AUSTIN V. RAY, MINISTER 111 N.E. FAILING Dial A Prayer 284 0684 Worship 11:00am Church School 9 46am Office 281 2332 Specializing In Individual • M arriage and Fam ily • Group Therapy " T h e C h u rc h W h e re N O S tran g e r Feele S tra n g e " NEW HOPE M ISSIO NARY BAPTIST CHURCH REVEREND A. BERNARD DEVERS, PASTOR THE CHURCH DESIGNED TO MEET YOUR NEED 9 JOem 10 30am Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Service 2nd. 4th end 5th Sundays Communion 1st Sunday W ed Family Prayer Meeting and Bible Study Friday Brotherhood Fellowship Service with Morning Star 3rd Sunday ' 'A warm spirit o f fe llo wship a!ways The Honorable Bishop U.V. Peterson, D.D. "The Holiness Preacher,” Pastor 7:00pm 5:00pm 7 30pm Sunday Sunday School Morning Worship Tuesday 9 15am 11:16am 7:00pm Prayer and Pastor Phone 281 8478 Church Phone 281 0183 3725 N. Gantenbein Avenue, Portland, Oregon TTXZI « a A m i You are Welcome to Worship at THE ARK OF SAFETY CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST •> Showers of Blassinge Broadcast KGAR 1560 11:30am VPBC 8 30pm Evangafittic Worship 8 00pm Bible Band 'Jr Church Wadnaaday Choir Rehearsal Friday The Pastor Speak« 12 30pm 84 NE Kilhngaworth i m ... 7 3ûpm 7 00pm 7 30pm
