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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1959)
2 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Thursday, April 2, 1959 Federation Vice-President To Visit Southern Oregon Many southern Oregon women who belong to clubs affiliated with the Oregon Federation of Women's clubs will be in Cave Junction Sat urday, April 4, to meet Mrs. Dexter O. Arnold, Concord, N.H., third vice-president of the General Federation of Women's club. Mrs. Arnold will arrive in Medford Satur day morning by plane from Portland and will motor to Cave Junction for a meeting of the First District of the Ore gon Federation. 4 Mrs. Arnold is being accom panied by Mrs. Walter Brown, Klamath Falls federation president, and will be joined after her arrival in southern Oregon by Mrs. Fred Peter son, Ashland, president of the First District. Mrs. Arnold arrived in Ore gon March 31 and is spend ing the entire week at district sessions in the interest of in creasing membership in fed erated clubs. Mrs. Arnold's extensive background of ac tivities include teaching, ra dio wOrk, travel abroad for several summers, and mem bership in Delta Gamma so rority, of which she is a for mer national officer, Ameri can Association of University Women, the League of Wom en Voters and other groups. She has served as director of speech and dramatics for the schools of Syracuse, N.Y., has written a text book on speech and has been an interviewer and producer for the Colum bia Broadcasting system. She has been president of the Federation of Women's clubs Chicken Popular Food Throughout Entire World By JEANNE LESEM United Press International New York -UPU- Chickens really have something to crow about. They're among the few foods popular throughout the world. Some people shun beef. Oth ers refuse to eat pork. The use of veal, lamb, mutton, fish and cheese varies from nation to nation. But chicken special ties are firmly established in every cuisine from Australia to Zanzibar. As food, chickens go back historically to 600 B.C., when man first discovered that jun gle hens made good eating. Records don't show how that first chicken dinner was prepared. The birds must have been gamey and far less fla vorful, tender and meaty than today's scientifically improved domestic fowl. But those hens frcm the jungles of India and the East Indies were direct an cestors of present-day chick ens, says the National Broiler Council. Jungle hens also were a link in a chain going back 150,000,000 years. Game bird fossils were found in Bavaria in lithographic limestone of the Jurassic era. In the northern hemisphere, game bird ancestry has been traced from the ice age to the frozen food age, a distance of several milleniums. Barnyard birds have been reported in the histories of many nations from earliest re corded time. Great Britain had domesticated fowl in large numbers long before the Ro man armies invaded in 43 A.D. Back home, the high-living, food-loving Romans were so carried away by the taste of chicken that a rationing sys tem had to be set up to save Guest Day Set For Sojourners Medford Sojourners club will hold the semi-annual guest day party at the Girls Community Club Thursday, April 9, at 12:30 p.m. Mem bers may take guests. Dessert will be followed by a style show. P 'I prospective and inactive , members are invited to at tend. A prospective member is any woman who has lived in Medford and vicinity less than two years. Reservations must be made not later than Tuesday, April 7, by calling Mrs. Iran Nichol son, SPring 3-5238, or Mrs. Harve Endersby, SPring 2-4733.' Brjdge, pinochle and ca nasta will be played during ' the afternoon. . 'Mom Shops Less Philadelphia -(LTD- Today's shopper makes fewer forays to the supermarket, but buys more on each trip, one study shows. A survey by Dennis Mitchell Industries, which makes shopping carts, finds the average food shopper is buying roughly 30 per cent more on one trip than she did two years ago, when the com pany's research department made a similar study. Buying habits of 1,122 women in 23 states were studied. J Mrs. Dexier O. Arnold, Con cord. N.H., third vice-presi dent of the (general Federa tion of Women's clubs, is to arrive in Medford by plane Saturday morning. From here she will go to Cave Junction to speak at a meeting of the First District of the Oregon Federation of Women's clubs. Mrs. Arnold is spending a week in Oregon in the inter est of increasing membership in federated clubs. in 1CW IldlUpbllllC, dllU UC fore election as a federation vice-president, served as re cording secretary. She was once named "New Hamp shire's Most Distinguished Citizen" by the University of New Hampshire. the birds from extinction. A law was passed limiting the serving of hens and cocks. Chickens Rationed Resourceful Roman gastro nomes then invented a third type of domestic fowl, the capon, by de-sexing the cock. Chicken supplies are no problem now. Ten years ago, U. S. broiler-fryer production totaled 310,000,000 birds. Last year, it was estimated at 1, 700,000,000. The idea of a chicken in every pot as a symbol of eco nomic well-being has been around a long time. When Herbert Hoover expounded this idea in his presidential platform in 1928, he was tak ing a cue from Henry IV of France, who come to the throne in 1589. Henry hoped for a long life (he didn't get his wish he was assassinated iu 1610 at the age of 56,) so he could make France prosperous enough to give every peasant a chicken dinner every Sun day. Henry was a poultry farmer and made up a book of his fa vorite chicken recipes. "Pe tite Marmite Henry IV," one of France's classic chicken soups, was named for him. Another French ruler, Na poleon Bonaparte, also liked chicken dinners. This present ed a problem to his chef dur ing the Napoleonic campaigns, because the commander-in-chief's dinner hour was unpre dictable. The chef solved the problem by turning out roast chicken at 20-minute intervals until Napoleon arrived. Chicken and Wine Roast chicken is only one of many ways in which the French prepare this fowl. Per haps the dish best known to Americans is "coq au vin," chicken cooked in. red wine with herbs and mushrooms. In Italy, the national chick en specialty is "chicken cacci atore," in a tomato sauce with mushrooms and garlic. The Spanish go for "arroz con polio," rice with chicken, prepared in a casserole con taining peas and pimentos. . Hungarians eat their chick en paprikash style, with papri ka and sour cream. Curried chicken is an Indian favorite, with a creamy sauce and sea soning from mild to fiery hot. Less well known to Ameri cans are Russia's "bitki eze ri abchika," made with sour cream and grated cheese; Arabian "djed-jad-imer," in a honey glaze with chopped pis tachio nuts; Moroccan "cau scous," served with steamed semolina and mutton; the Af rican Congo's chicken with peanut puree; Hawaiian chick en with pineapple; and Mexi can chicken "mole," in a high ly spiced sauce containing chocolate. 'Toad in Hole Australia's "toad in the hole" contains sliced chicken, topped with parsley, salt, pep per and a biscuit-type batter. In Zanzibar, the chicken specialty is "kalaloum," chick en cut up, sauteed in oil, and served with rice, coconut, pounded green pimientos, pea nuts and quartered oranges. In the United States, south ern fried chicken makes a hit nationally. The only contro versy is batter-fried versus plain flour coating. The millinery industry of this country, which has been lamenting that women don't wear hats anymore, would have been pleased to view Oie scene at Rogue Valley Coun try club Monday. About 400 women attended the annual Easter Monday luncheon of St. Anne's Altar society, and all of them had on hats. And all 400 of them were different. Several women remarked during the afternoon that il didn't seem possible that hats could be made in so many different sizes, shapes and colors and with such a variety of trimming. Some were little and some were ffugd! there were quite a few velvets, some dark straws and many whites. Then there were those Easter beauties - hats covered with flowers. Big roses seem to be a favorite gain this year. Potpourri has never had the courage to buy a hat with bright flowers. One of the visitors at the luncheon, Mrs. William Cox of Seattle, wore a black and white checked dress with a large white hat. At the table with Mrs. Cox - were Mrs. Robert Hart, . whose white lace hat was made cloche style, and Mrs. Norman Hillyer wearing a white turban. Mrs. Earl Yoakley, fourth at the table, had on a red straw hat. Mrs. Carl Brophy, Mrs. J. D. McGoodwin, Mrs. Robert Dickey and Mrs. Ray L. Casterline made up another four some. Mrs. McGoodwin's hat was a true Easter bonnet - it was covered with big roses in various shades of pink. Mrs. Dickey's hat was also made of flowers in shades of laven der and pink, and Mrs. Brophy wore a straw cloche trimmed with a rose. Mt-s. Casterline wore a hand-woven straw. , Mrs. Dwight Wilson Jr., wore red and white for the party. Her white dress and hat were accented with red accessories, including a scarf and dashing red patent leather slippers with pointed toes and a bit of trim on the front. Very effective. We saw only one woman wearing the fashionable colored) hose, although there must have been others. Mrs. Jonathan Middleton, a brunette, wore a smart floral print dress made tunic style. The colors were blue, dark blue and green, and her accessories were a large white hat and white pumps worn . with green hose. ' Since the gathering was, so large, tables had been placed upstairs as well . as in both dinin rooms and the lmirtao At nnp nf tra nnstairs irirA rvtsr swtprf Mrs Grlnn Skinner, Mrs. Robert Tay?or, Mrs. Myers Jones. Mrs. Sinne with a hat of hot pink, and Mrs. TOylor s garnet reci sult was set off by a white hat. Mrs. Wimberly's hat was small black straw and Mrs. Jones wore an interesting hat of coolie design in navy blueoand for spring. Another out-of-town guest Lemire, the former Joan Hoppe. Mrs. Lemire, with her husband and five children, Renee, Brian, Curtis, Rochelle and Mark, spent Easter week end with Mrs. Lemire's parents, the E. R. Hoppes, returning home Tuesday. For the party Mrs. Lemire wore a dark dress and her large-brimmed hat was of orange sherbet color. Easter Sunday afternoon Pappy and Potpourri took the camera and went hopefully up. on Roxy Ann. Actually, we didn't really believe we'd find any new material for the color film, but we did. On the north slope we found a little pink flower, new to both of us, although once before we vaguely remembered having seen one of the same type except of a blue color. Returning home, we turned 'to our new "Handbook of Northwest Flowering Plants," by Helen Gilkey, the copy having been a Christmas gift. At times like these Pappy's training in botany conies in handy and in no time at all he found a - sisyrinchium doiiglasii - or what is commonly called "grass widows." Mrs. Gilkey describes the color as "reddish-purple" but the one we found had a decided pink tone. Monday our find was confirmed by a new Richfield wild flower book which Photographer Bob Vroman' gave us. Some of the beautiful color photography in the Richfield book is the work of Bob's uncle, Harry Vroman, Prescott, Ariz. In spite of the definitely coolish weather Sunday, therS were several cars on Roxy Ann, and even a few hardy souls having a picnic. There is renewed interest in Roxy Ann of late, and much talk of how the picnic sites could be improved and maintained and the entire area made more attractive as a close-by recreation agea. Mr. and Mrs. Leon- TJo-ir uroi-o in rmt lntitr apn tn talk about this DfOiect. Ul U unj "vn, .w v - o o - and Potpourri also had a conversation with Verl Walker, a member of the city s committee on parKs ana recreation. Members of the Welcome Wagon club, the Rays, Mr. Walker and others dream of the time when the slopes of Roxy Ann would be so covered with wild flowers - perhaps California poppies, that the color could be seen from a distance. We saw only two or three lamb tongues in bloom on Roxy Ann Sunday, but they must be in bloom somewhere for hundreds were used on the tables for the Easter Monday luncheon. The grapevine says that members of the Joseph A. Moore, Paul R. Moore, James Babb, Richard J. Remen teria and Darrell D. Leavens families gathered the lamb tongues bird bills and blue eyes (Potpourri calls the bird bills "Shooting stais"). Not only did the women of the decorating committee gathft the wild flowers, but each table bouquet was in a milk glass goblet. The goblets are those which are to be found in grocery stores filled with peanut butter. One woman said her family had been on practically a constant dietf peanut butter since the committee had decided to use the goblets for the table centerpieces. - O.S. P.S. The grapevine also says the Leavens are now treating poison oak. Chapters Give Program at Camp Beta Sigma Phi chapters of Medford and Central Point presented a program at Camp White Marc 25. Mrs. J. E. Moir was mistress of ceremonies. Two dance numbers by Judy Alder, Sharon Chipman, Sue Kelley, Sidney Yarnell, and Fletcher Fish, were presented by Xi Mu chapter. Carolyne Knoll danced two numbers for Beta Upsilon chapter. Alpha Beta chapter present ed Mrs. W. L. Wheldon and her dancing pomeranian, "Cinderella." Mrs. Ricljard Henselman, Mrs. Daniel Kidd, and Mrs. James Tengesdal from Alpha Rho chapter gave a musical skit entitled "Around The World in Song". Mrs. J. N. Starnes, accom panied by Mrs. Gordon Mek vold, of Alpha Xi chapter of Central Point, sang three numbers. Refreshments were served by the sorority members after the program. 4 Cream Angel Cake New York-lTD-A party des sert to delight children or grown-ups is whipped cream angel cake. Scoop out 10-inch cake, leaving a wall about Vz inch thick. Dice scooped-out cake, mix with 1 cup heavy cream, whipped, and V cup drained chopped maraschino cherries. Fill cake shell with cherry-cream mixture. Corl Vimberly gr., fin "orO Q blac dres gccenteS1 white, a favorite combination at the party was Mrs. Louis Canadians Here To Visit Family Recent visitors of Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Thompson, 26 Crater Lake avenue, were Mr. and Mrs. Jorgen Botnen, brother-in-law and sister of Mrs. Thompson, and Mrs. Mary Lou Sylvester, all of Edson, Alberta, Canada. The trio arrived in the val ley Easter and remained here through April 1. Also arriving with them was F. J. Hanson, father of Mrs. Thompson, who will remain in the vffiiey for a longer visit. Mr. Hanson is also from Edson. ' Another visitor at the Thompson home is their daughter and grandson, Mrs. Donald Webb, Portland, and Dennis. The Botnens and Mrs. Syl vester drove to Oregon and are driving to Mexico visiting points of i interest in Cali fornia. This Pie's Nutly ' New York-iUPD-If you like peanuts, you'll like Dixieland peanut pie. Combine 2 beaten eggs with 1 cup dark corn syrup, Va teaspoon salt, 1 tea spoon vanilla. 1 cup sugar, 2 tablespoons butter or mar garine, melted, and 1 cup salt ed peanuts. Pour into 9-inch pastry-lined pan and bake in 400-degree oven 45 minutes or until a silver knife inserted in center of filling comes out clean. Cool and serve with topping of i-2 cup heavy cream, whipped. N0ew PJan Promotes Travel And Matchmaking As Well By GAY PAULEY UPI Women's Editor New York -(CPU- Two weeks with pay-and pay off in mat rimony, if a garl calculates properly. This is why a new travel gimmick dreamed up by a young New Yorker, ultimate v i c tim of his own scheme, is catching on co among the Gay Pauley single set. Richard Lowenstein said that his "Bachelor Party "Jours, Inc." aren't designed for match making. But he added, "travel does provide the perfect climate for love." The tours take the eligible only including divorced per sons, widows and widowers to the Caribbean, Europe, Mexico or Hawaii. "I don't particularly like the match making tag," said Low enstein, a World War II vet erai and former shoe sales- Mother Dies in West Virginia Nitro, W. Va. - (UPD - Mrs. Diana B. Pauley, mother of United Press International Women's Editor Gay Pauley, died at her home here today after an illness of two years. She was 78 years old Wed nesday. he is survived also by an other 3auciht3,r, Mrs. J. . Graham, of Bardstown, Ky., a son, Bert G. . Pauley of Charleston, W. Va., a brother, Ransom Landers, of Rich mond, Va., and sister, Mrs. Elender Goodwin, of Poca, W. Va. Her husband, James VintonPauley, died in 1933- man. But Lowenstein himself was a bachelor when he ran his first singles only tour to Europe a year ago. He met his wife later on a similar tour to Mexico. Sharing Experiences "But we do admit," he add ed, in an interview, "to start ing many friendships among single men and women.. "Being carefree people with common interests, they get a lot of fun out of sharing then travel experiences." Lowenstein said a tour "of the Roman ruins is a wonder ful experience. But who wants to look at them alone. And4t is no fun for the lone tourist to sit by himself at a night club. He might have txQuble making a reservation for one thing." As a result, the tours make sure there are both the stand aid sightseeing and a healthy chunk of night life. A trip to Venice, for instance, includes a moonlight ride on a gondola. All Ages Travel The marriageable his agen cy books come in all ages, from the 20's to the 70's even. But the great majority, he said, are in their 30's and 40's. And, except for the require ment that they be single, are much like any travelers any where. "But I guess it is only natural for a single person to have hope," he added. Somewhere along the line, each has accrued enough dough to pay for a $290 trip to Puerto Rico or a more sumptuous "grand tour" of Europe at approximately $2, 200. Lowenstein said the tours tried for a "reasonable bal ance" of the sexes, but con ceded that since more Amer ican women than men travel, often the women outnumber the men on the bachelor tours. The travel executive would not try to tabulate the mar riages among those who had met on the tours, but would talk of some side effects. No Chaperones "We feel that travelers are adults," he said, "and we do not act as chaperones." He told one attractive young woman from New York, who in Paris decided "this was her moment for adventure." She met and Calendar notices and news for (he society section of The Mail Tribune must be submitted in writing and deadline for the Sun day edition is 1 p.m Friday. Dead line for the weekly calendar is 9 a.m of t-he day for publication and for week di.y news is 5 p.m. the day before publication. Thursday: g to S p.m.-Hoover PTA, benefit dinner at school. 8 -; p.m. - FOE auxiliary, Eagles hall. 8 p.m. - Old Timer's club, home of Dr. Russell G. Barnes, 2210 Hillcrest avenue. jD.sn. - Adarel chapter, Jacksonville Masonic temple. Frki'ay: 11 a.m. - Griffin Creek Home Extension unit, Griffin Creek Grange hall. 12:30 p.m. - Fifty Plus club, Episcopal Guild hall. 1 p.m. - Getogether club, Girls Community club. love with a French from the Montmarte region. . "When we were ready to leave London, she announced she was engaged and would stay in Paris," he said. "Four days later, she caught up with us in quite a huff. The young painter had proposed all right. "But in true continental fashion, he then introduced her to his mistress." Honor Roll Students Announced Ashland Nine Southern Oregon college students at tained perfect grade-p o i n t averages winter term while carrying 12 hours or more, it wss announced by Mrs. Mabel W. Winston, ' registrar and dean of women. Those achieving the coveted four-point are: Toby Kay Del ler, Lois May, Florence Moore, Mary Jean Myrick, Dorothy P 1 o c h e r, Linda Wright, Ashland; Sandra Nichols Ekerson, Sharon Sie man, Medford; and Maria Bellaschi, Portland. Those reaching a grade point aQerage of 3.5 or high er while carrying "12 hours or more include: Vernon Arnold, Bill Barnes, Aleen Bessonette, Hattie Converse, Myrtle Con verse, Len Dobry, Ralph Hen sley, Evonne Holden, Frank lyn Mahar, Wesley Monroe, Thomas Paterson, Judith Paul sen, Mia Raaphorst, Phyllis Reser, Robert Rice, Lillian Lynee Susee, James Tegner, Doris Yates, Ashland. Carol M. Ballard, Betty Jean Berg, Howard Boyd, Martha Brown, Nylia Cooper, Dwight Crosier, Edward Dem mer, Sally Devers, Robert De Voe, Jayne Killingsworth, Nancy Morgan, Ilene Ogier, Vicki Robertson, Thomas Rupp, Susanne Smith, Elaine Whinihan, Medford; Philip Griffin, Joan Isham, Robert Kubick, William Spears, Bet ty Tenney, Grants Pass. Ona L. Liles, Sharon Os trander, Roseburg; Marilyn Alter, Daniel Thompson, Klamath Falls; Judith Backen, Helen Little, Central Point; Alice Collier, Eagle Point; Shirley Houston, Gary Straus, Talent; Marjorie Samples, Melba Snow, Lakeview; Caro lyn Crowley, Riddle; Norman Pawlowski, Jacksonville; Clarelee Teske, Applegate; Yildiz Yanel, Istanbul, Turkey. Dance Jamboree To Be Sponsored 5 By Yreka Group A number of square dance fans plan to go to Yreka, Calif., his week end for the seventh annual square dance jamboree sponsored by the Circle-N-Square club. Dances will be held in the Armory at the Fairgrounds, just south of town. The Satur day night dance will be an in formal, get-acquainted session from 8:30 o'clock until mid night, after which refresh ments will be served until ! 2:00 a.m. at the Hawkinsville communuity hall. Sunday a Cowboy break fast will be served to dancers at the Yreka Inn from 9 to 11 a.m. The Jamboree Sunday from 1:30 to 5 p.m. will feature 26 callers from Oregon and Cali fornia. Local cafiers on the program include Kenneth Bood, Floyd Workman, By- Francis Cronin, all Medford; Douglas Decker, Central Point, and Ray Hagemann, 1 Rogue River. Mr. Fosbury will be master of ceremonies for the Satur day night and Sunday after noon dances, and Charles Har rison, the club caller, will conduct the "after party" and the Cowboy breakfast. Sunday evening at 5:30 o'clock a potluck dinner will be served at the Hawkinsville Community hall. Coffee and table service will be fur nished, and dancers are asked to bring one large potluck dish. To Meet , Royal Neighbors of Amer ica will hold a business meet ing tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the Pythian hall. REMOVES from BATHTUBS SINKS Bottoms of COPPER POTS T:IL-E FLOORS METALS AUTO BUMPERS ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS 1 ZUDISS0L0 AT GROCERS. HARDWARE, DEPT. 10 CENT STORES Ctvt com of your deafen. SUSTAIN PRODUCTS WIR1AWN. NEW JERSEY fell in painter Washington PTA Elects Officers Washington Parent-Teacher association recently held the annual election of officers. Mrs. Don Coltrane was elect ed president; Mrs. William Townes. vice-president; Mrs. Al Bradford, secretary, and Mrs. Robert Butler, treasurer. At the meeting Mrs. C. O. Larison won the room count. The executive board of the unit will meet in the school library Friday at 10 a.m. to discuss plans for the chili supper which will be held as a fund project on April 17. Plan Dinner Prospect - Prospect Parent Teacher association plans a Centennial turkey dinner Sun day, April 5, at Prospect Com munity hall. Dinner will be served from 12 noon until 4 p.m. Your Chance of the Year i T" . mTIONA1 E&'if Bf $ A m Mr Now you cn buy thete brilliant diamond f9 t t7i ar W J m m Jjf 3 mounted in exquiiits solid 14 carat oold t- fc a-rTlD wfc'SlM M ki m Tm m tingt for only half th regular price. Don't 14 &.Ot XlfiX T Wa 1 m'M "s unique money-saving sale! B .,r tfJWJyJ aMg5 NO MONEY DOWN jtT l0W AS 5Q A WEEK amimddini J f DIAMOND RINGS 49 IL. Nationally Advertised at 200.00 1 ! jP '"Bride o' FortunP BOTH 5 l (fuHU ' i ras $'jJf R,NGS u vll gf i 3 " m f - Six glorijus tliimonifs in striklni cred setting. With "V ' Interlockim pair with 12 bnl- 7 matching interlocking Kidding band. r i "e,tnlia,n0n,,S m0i" 14l (F y N0 M0NEY B0WN j NOSNET DOWN -g; YEAR TO PAY -SS RINGS ay RINGS 2 It W 2CJ E 8 darkling tfiamanft la - r- ' Sparkling center dlamtnl In ,...,.,.. 1 SB . MO MONEY DOWN -f fg, NO MON DOW( - I B ' s Tear to pat P J ycad m v tc, nv bui'm uvun r wM&vM. mm mw2'm f DIAMOND DIAL . . . i Z 5?- CROTON Ii- WITTNAUER WRIST WATCH ' g WRIST WATCH t m 50 l 7950 s t TV 17-Je-el movemtnt. tr 17-Jawali. 5 NC MONEY DOWN -T NO MONIY DOWN . I7-Jeel movemtnt. All steel caie. NO MONEY DOWN YEAR TO PAY 122 E. Main St. STORE V vim in Mr . . TtAK is ri .v. -i J Meetings Announced By Phoenix Neighbors Phoenix-Phoenix Neighbors of Woodcraft lodge will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at Phoenix Grange hail. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. George Bourne and Mrs. W. M. Caldwell. Oak Circle Thimble club will meet at the home of Mrs. Mark Smith, 716 North Oak street, Friday, April 3, at 12 noon. A covered dish lunch eon will be served. 4 If Speed Counts ... New York (UPD Whip up a party coffee cake for un expected guests with pack aged easy coffee cake mix. Prepare according to direc tions and pour into pan. Swirl 13 cup apricot into bat ter, sprinkle with 13 cup cc coanut and top with cinnamon topping from package. Bake according to package direc tions. Serve warm with coffee. - Medford HOURS: 9:30 a.m. J:30 to Spring Cole Slaw New York-0.TD-Spring sole slaw combines 2 cups shred ded cabbage with 1 cup each diced unpeeled apple and shredded fresh carrots, 1 sliced small onion, and 2 tea spoons each mayonnaise and sour cream. Season with i teaspoon salt and Va teaspoon ground black pepper, toss lightly and garnish with un peeled apple wedges and fresh parsley. Serves 6-8. It's r Our ! Watch For It! -r J 2-DIAMOND WRIST WATCH Regular 39.75 Attractive metal stretch band. M NO MONEY DOWN 1 it muw Phone p.m. SP 3-5348 o
