8
MONDAY,
NEW YORK (UPI) - "Roast
pig and ritual" are typical out
door party fare in Puerto Rico,
but the island's cuisine also re
Cook's fvl
Tour
By Jeanne Lesem f '
flects sophisticated continental
' influences, says Senora Carmen
Aboy Valldcjuli.
Barbecued pig wilh garlic
sauce is popular for cookouts,
added the senora, a leading
food authority in the U.S. com
monwealth. But there's little
outdoor cooking as on the main
land. In an interview, she de
scribed Caribbean food, and
Puerto Rican in particular, as
a cosmopolitan melange adapt
ed to local ingredients and
, tastes.
Tha charming, gray -haired
grandmother, wife of engineer
Luis Valldejuli, is unofficial
food consultant for government
, visitors and the author of two
cookbooks "Cocina Criolla,"
in Spanish, and used as a text
book in Puerto Rican public
schools, and "The Art of Carib
bean Cookery," in English.
Senora Valldejuli said typical
Puerto Rican foods include
adaptations of American apple
' pie, Christmas egg nog and
j Thanksgiving turkey. Fresh ap-
pies stewed with sugar and but
, ter replace raw, sugared apples
', in the pie.
Egg nog is made with coco
nut milk and rum instead of
plain milk and bourbon. The
turkey is washed with lime Juice
and water, seasoned highly, and
- filled with meat-fruit stuffing
instead of bread dressing.
Elsewhere in the Caribbean,
Dutch islands cook with lots of
cheese, French islands, wilh
Couple Gives
Holiday Dinner
MONTAGUE Mr. and Mrs.
Ogden Walters entertained a
large family group at their
ranch home north of Montague
on Christmas Day. The group
included Iheir youngest son,
Sgt. and Mrs. James Wallers,
nf Fort Ord; their eldest son
an'l family, Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Walters, and children, Ker
milh, Kelly and Kennelh, and
her parenls, Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice Henderson, Porlcrville,
and her brother. Ensign Bill
Lohmon of Scuttle, Wash.
The Walters' other son Gary,
now living in Corona, was un
able to be present but his wile
and bahy daughter, who arc
visiting relatives in Weed and
Yreka, called during the alter
noon. Joining the group lor
dessert later in Inn day were
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Leavers,
MI. Hebron, Vernon Wallers
and Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Davis.
Three Sons Here
For Christmas
Three of the four sons nf Ore
gon Slate Police Capt. and Mrs.
Earle W. Tichenor, 1317 Redely
Street, spent the holidays wilh
their parents here.
Coining from Eugene were
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll J. Tiche
nor and their daughter, Denn, 2,
and from Los Angeles, Calif.,
was Earle Tichenor II. A third
son, Donald, is a junior at South
ern Oregon College, Ashland.
The other son. John, is stationed
wilh the U. S. Air Force in
Germany.
THIS
PFEEK
The ...in
FQ9 Honor
Flies of...
Lj Vet.ran
B 1 TRUMAN it
I T CARL
I,.' F BROWN jj
(iim(urlmJ'
"Just off Jacksonville Highway"
MEMORIAL PARK
WCDDING CHAPEL
COLUMBARIUM
1395 Arnold Lane
"ife it' s& Hp
1)K( b.MHLK 30. 1J
wine, and all the Antilles with
corn, a reflection of their In
dian heritage.
Beans and rice also are sta
ple in all island homes and
her own househld uses three
pounds of rice a day for seven
persons, she added.
Plantains are another favor
ite, non-sweet bananas that
never are eaten raw. But they
are fried, roasted, baked, boiled
and made into fried chips.
Typical Caribbean food may
be sweet by mainland standards
poultry often is cooked in
sweel wine insload of dry table
wine, and sugar is added to
some soups and vegetables. But
West Indians like it that way,
suggesied her husband, "be
cause sugar is our main prod
uct." Less important economically,
hut equally delicious, are jams,
jellies, preserves, sauces and
canned juices made from tropi
cal fruit such as guava, man
go, papaya, and pineapple. At
a Puerto Rican Thanksgiving
dinner, guava jelly substitutes
for cranberries, said the cook
ing expert, and fresh fruit is a
typical lunch dessert.
Cocktail
TableSaid
Useful
To Americans, basic furniture
apparently included something
to sleep on, something to eat on,
something to sit on, and a cock
tail table.
Actually Americans aren't ex
clusive in their preference for
(his useful and decorative piece
of furniture. Its ancestry is at
least as old as ancient Greece.
Drawings show that table simi
lar to our modern cocktail table
were in abundance often used
next lo a couch for serving food
and drink.
Toduy the range of cocktail
tobies includes every Imagin
able size, shape, color and de
sign. Because of their relative
smallness. expensive veneers
arc oflen used. Materials and
embellishments such as leather,
inlaid bandings, marble, and
centered medallions are fre
quently seen in furniture lines
that generally offer several
choices within the one group.
Consider Points
In selecting cocktail table.
1 lie Home Furnishings Industry
Committee recommends thai
you consider several points.
The lines, not the size, of the
cocktail table should ho com
patible wilh oilier furniture. A
long slender sofa may have a
large total size, but the slender
lines, rather than tho overall
bigness, should guide you in se
lecting a complimentary table.
The tops of cocktail tables are
always on display and thus
should always be attractive and
uncluttered. The finish should
resist liquids and general stress
In maintain that surface beauty.
Underpinnings should be design
ed so that people won't trip or
hosiery won't be snagged.
Oulsizcd cocktail tables arc
elegant in the right place, but
they should never dominate the
room. Used functionally, a table
will not prevent smooth traffic
in a room or trap people behind
a sofa.
MA.Uf.Oll
9) Ptt-M-ai). 7fi-n0i
iff jf 0
Family Dinners
Mark Holidays
In Appleqate
APPLEGATE VALLEY-Giv-ing
large family dinners was
the method of Christmas ob
servance by many here.
Those coming from a distance
to attend the dinner at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Offen
bachcr were Mrs. Offenbacher's
sister, Mrs. Ruth Klingle, Spo
kane, Wash., and her brother,
Joseph Daniels, Ronton, Wash.
The occasion also marked the
88th birthday of Mrs. Offen
bacher's mother, Mrs. Michael
O'Shea of Medford. Relatives
attended from Jacksonville.
Mr. and Mrs. James Winning
ham entertained 17 guests at
Christmas dinner at their home
at Ruch. Their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Carter
Hibbs and children, Konert and
Carla, Dillard, Ore., attended,
as did Dale Hibbs, George,
Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan P. Bos-
worth also were among those
entertaining with a family din
ner. Arriving after Christmas to
spend the remainder of the week
were Mr. and Mrs. Harlan P.
Bosworth Jr., and family, Ber
keley, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sharp were
hosts to 27 guests at Christmas
dinner, including four genera
tions. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Sharp
and family arrived from Mt.
Vernon, Ore., for a brief after
Christmas visit with their par
ents. Dinners, Visitors
Make News for
Prospect Area
PKOSPICCT - Family din
ners, reunions and visitors have
made news in Prospect during
the holidays.
A family reunion was held
Christmas day at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Poole.
Here were a daughter, Mrs.
Lorie Reid and children, Larry
and Anita, Seattle; Mrs. Ann
Znwadzke and daughter, Betty,
Medford; a granddaughter and
her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Da
na Bowers, San Diego, Calif.,
and a son. Lance Cpl. Charles
Poole, El Tore, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Shafer
gave a Chrislmas dinner for 25
relatives and friends from
throughout the county.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pope, Pay
ette, Ida., are spending the holi
days wilh Iheir daughter and
her family, Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Valentino and children, and Mr.
and Mrs. Lyle Pope and family.
While in Oregon they will also
spend some time wilh another
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Lendcrman and
family, Cave Junction. Mr. and
Mn. Pope formerly lived in this
area.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mr
Killop and son, Kim, are spend
ing the holidays with their
daughters and their families at
Lebanon, Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. Willnrd Huff
man are in Los Angeles lo spend
the holidays with their daughter
and son-in-law and children.
They plan to return January 4.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rcnfin and
three sons are also spending a
winter vacation in Ihe Los An
geles area with Mrs. Renfro's
parenls. The Rcnfros formerly
lived in soul hern California.
Travelers Visit
In Mililnvlllr
WIL11EUV1LLE Mr. and
Mrs. Esmond Cllosip, Renton
Wash., were recent guests of
Mr. and Mrs. James Lindsay.
Mr and Mrs. Closip were en
route south lo spend the winter
weeks in California anil Arizona.
This bar Mnol. alo marir hi
mainly liciuhl, comes in cfrvrn
nnfMios nt Miliri nuihoHtiy and
Ik a vrrsatlle addition to anv
cotor ilmtr. lea Ik or cov
ers lift pahftam scat which
tciWiuTs a "mcwory" suirl.
r-Mti t'knr Company. Inc.
&D-p gfrotani Hurt Ous in I Mmutri
pr vnti, 3s hj,k it f'u;iit Of GH'm
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oti ti t tt tt ' rvui touts M
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Prints which won the 1963 quarterly exhibition prizes
given by the Southern Oregon Photographic Association are
among those now displayed at Rogue Gallery, 220 West Main
Street. Pictured wilh the prize-winning prints are (left to
right) Mrs. Howard Lind, who was the summer winner with
a picture of "Sigman's Arabian Barn" and Miss June Hoefft
News About
Today's
Home
Career .
How To Have
Explained By
Bv PATRICIA McCORMACK
NEW YORK (UPI) If you
are the cautious type and want
to be really sure that the family
car will not be stolen, do this:
Park it in the middle of a
snowdrift in Connecticut, South
Dakota or Iowa. Cramps your
driving, of course, when there
is no snow. But it is theft proof.
If you are the carefree type
who pays no attention to how
much it will cost you to have
the family buggy snatched, do
this:
Park it on a quiet, dim street
in Chicago, in midsummer.
Please leave the key in ihe ig
nition. People who keep track of such
things swear this is the way to
either keep or lose your car, de
pending on your wishes at a
given instant.
Chicago, say the makers of a
report on car thefts, had the
greatest number of car thefts
last year, more than 30,000.
The same last complete com
parison nt car theft rates also
showed Connecticut had the low
est, 3.04 thefls per 100.000 regis
trations. It was lower during
snow time.
Was Second
South Dakota was second with
7.88; Iowa, third with 8.92
There Is a drop in the theft
count when Icen-agers go Back
to school after summer vaca
tion ends. Cold weather and
heavy snows chill Ihe loll tem
porarily. That is why your car
is safest in a Connecticut, South
Dakota or Iowa snow drift.
There does not breathe the
crook, It seems, who will go to
the trouble of heaving a shovel
when Ihe object of his deviation
from the law is snowbound.
Statistics and thoughts on car
thefts come from Fletcher B.
Coleman, senior vice president
of State Farm Mutual, largest
auto insurer in the world.
The expert on how not lo have
your i.ir stolen said poor little
law abiding you aid and assist
a car snatcher any time you:
'uiumvv'
WW
MEDKORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,
Woman
. . Leisure . . . Arts
Car Stolen
Insurer
Leave the key in the ignition
lock.
Leave the car doors unlocked
or the windows open.
Park on dim side streets with
little traffic.
Leave articles of value, cam
eras, binocular, typewriters or
furs, in plain sight, even though
the car is locked.
Leave the car parked for a
long time, even in a garage,
without checking It regularly.
Keep the car keys above the
sun visor or other obvious hid
ing places.
Coleman, who heads State
Farm Mutual's claims unit, is
concerned about auto owners
who aid and abet car thieves.
Nix List
He suggests first you do not
do any of the things on the nix
list a couple paragraphs back.
If you want to really trip the
crook in the act, there are de
vices to help.
One gadget will blow the horn
if anyone who does not know
the combination tries to open
the door or move the auto.
A switch and a piece of wire
will foil a would he thief using
a key or an ignition jumper, un
less he takes the trouble to trace
the firing.
An air bleed, which you open
when leaving your car, prevents
fuel from reaching the cylind
ers, effectively stopping any
one from driving it away.
But even without such de
vices, any driver willing to take
a few horse sense precautions
can prevent his car from being
an easy mark.
Just be vigilant to the pos
sibility of theft. Remove the
keys, lock the doors and close
the windows when you park.
Family Gathering
Held in Wilderville
WILDERV1LLE - The home
of Mr. and Mrs. James Lindsay
was the scene of a holiday fam
ily gathering. The entire family,
numbering 25. attended.
your
Celebration
Clothes
deserve our
Celebrated
SANITONE
Drycleaning
601 East Main
H. D. CHRISTENSEN
OREGON
who was the winner of each of the other three competitions
during 1363. For Ihe autumn assignment she produced the
print shown here of a trio of slumps titled "Three Muske
teers" and next is the spring winner "Reflections." Her
winter winner (far right) was "Storm's Wake."
Apartment House Builder
Has Young Folk in Mind
By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS
NEW YORK (UPI) - "Babies
are okay but when they reach
school you have to move."
That's what William Riley
tells young couples who rent the
3!4- room apartmenls in his
King Arthur Developments at
Addison and Northlake in the
suburbs of Chicago. It's written
into the leases, too. No escaping
that move when the first child
is five.
Riley's apartment projects
are about as unique as you'll
tind in real estate development.
All are designed for young cou
ples with no children who want
swimming, tennis and other
country club living attractions
right at hand.
Conditions Changing
"They are economically and
socially justified by certain
changing basic conditions in
our society today," Riley said.
First the number of people in
their twenties in our population
will increase by 9 per cent in
the next two years a much
faster rise than in recent years
second, today s young cou
ples often don't have the down
payment for a house or a co
operative apartment. The hus
band is not a veteran or, if he
is, the long F.I. mortgage does
not look very attractive to him.
"Third, Ihe very young cou
ple probably can't find a house
that will give them near as
much for $139 a month as our
apartments do."
Finally and this is the rea
son Riley's tenants are quite
willing to say goodbye amic
ably when the first child
reaches school age "We
build near schools."
"That," Riley explained,
"makes us welcome in many
suburban areas that won't grant
permits for standard apartment
houses for families with school
age children. These communi-
Make-way-for-Santa
Specials
FLOOR MODELS
AND DEMONSTRATORS
Reductions of $20 to $50
CIKOM RtGUUK miCtS WEN SW
I We're clearing Ihe decks lor our Chrislmas displays, with
big reductions on quality machines and cabinets.
I Straight-stitch.Slant.needlc and zigzarf machines, portables
and space-saving consoles.
I A wonderful opportunity to own a smooth-sewing SINGER
machine at unusual savings.
EASY TERMS
Save-now. Take up to two years to pay, on our Budget Plan.
SINGER SEWING CENTER
311 tut Main Strctt
M.dlord 77 2-7153 Grants Pan 47&-4J43
tics say their schools are burst
ing at the scams." .
Interest Investors
From the standpoint of the
investor, Riley's King Arthur
projects are unusual, too. He
builds them in 14-family units
costing an average of $161,000.
Of this, an "armchair investor"
puts up $28,000, the rest being
covered by conventional mort
gage and building financing.
"Gross income," Riley says,
"comes to around $23,552 a year
for the 14 apartments and the
cash flow profit is about $3,400
12 per cent on the $28,000. Riley
management gets $900 a year
before this profit.
"In addition, the armchair in
vestor should realize property
value gain around $6,500 a
year."
So far, Riicy's two develop
ments include 13 buildings with
200 units. Their armchair in
vestor - owners range from jani
tors to fashionable physicians
and successful business people.
Riley now is studying the
suburban areas of New York
and the faster - growing cities
of the south and far west for
sites suitable for more of his
apartments especially tailored
for the couple still awaiting the
first baby.
Calendar
Calendar nolle and news for
Ihe lociety section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writine and deadline (or the Sun
day edition is 10 a.m. Friday.
Deadline for the weekly calen
dar is 9 a m. of the day of publi
cation and for week dny news Is
3 p.m. ths day before publication.
Mundiiy
a p.m. World War I Bar
racks auxiliary, dance. The
tor Building, Veterans Domi
ciliary, White City.
8 p.m. SiRma Kappa. Mrs.
Bruce Mills, 1545 Old Stage Rd.
MM
Mm
Leftover Ham, Turkey
May Be Used in Salads
If you are among those who i tin; one-eighth teaspoon Tabas
served turkey or ham at Easter j c: one-half teaspoon salt; one
and want a different way to!cuP mayonnaise; one tablespoon
use the leftovers, nothing could
be better than a delectable
Chef's Main-Dish Ham salad, or
easy-to-do Turkey-Fruit Salad
mold.
Strips of ham are tossed with
dates, mandarin oranges, shred
ded Cheddar cheese, onion rings
and lettuce, and served if you
like with a tangy Italian or
French dressing.
CHEF'S MAI.N'-DISH
SALAD
One cup fresh dates; one
quart torn lettuce; one cup
coarsely-shredded sharp Ched
dar cheese; one can (11 oz.)
mandarin oranges, drained; one
half cup onion, cut into rings;
1 cup julienne ham strips.
Cut dates lengthwise into
quarters. Combine with all oth
er ingredients. Serve with a
tangy dressing if desired. Makes
(our to six servings.
The turkey-fruit mold also is
substantial enough to be a main
dish at luncheon or supper.
Fruits included arc canned cling
peaches and cooked prunes, used
with diced turkey and onion and
molded in lemon gelatin season
ed with mustard and Tabasco.
TURKEY-FRUIT
SALAD MOLD
One can (1 lb.) cling peach
slices; two packages lemon gela-
Hornbrook Woman
Returns to Home
HORNBROOK - Mrs. Harry
Chapman spend part of the holi
days in Medford with a daugh
ter and her family, Mr. and
Mrs. Herb Dungey and Mary
Pat, Christopher, and Jane.
Other guests were Mr. Dun
gey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Dungey, Oregon City, Ore. Join
ing them for the Christmas din
ner were Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Judy and daughters, Patty,
Marcie, Lori, and Debbie of
Medford. Mr. and Mrs. Judy re
cently became parents of a son,
William Gerard, who was to ioin
his family at home the day after
innsimas.
ig
To Entertain You!
The 'tVIemtones'
With Their Magic Music
Featuring: Smiley,
Primo Ryan and Little
Joe a great little Drummer
In The Bar of Music
A II kl In The New
ler Nameless Lounge
(Help Us Name Itl - Win $50)
Pepper Neely Duo
with one of the greatest piano
players ever-and Pepper himself,
the Very Popular Star of Capitol
Recordings.
Enjoy Dinner Early in
The &mik Bm
Where fine foods are broiled
over open flame in the same
room where you dine.
all of us wisfe to feelp all
of you have a very
Happy New Year
at the Popular
HOTEL MEDFORD
cooked prunes: one-fourth cup
sliced green onion and tops; two
cups cooked diced turkey.
Drain syrup from peaches:
add water to make three cups
liquid. Heat just to boiling; re
move from heat and stir in gela
tin until dissolved. Blend in Ta
basco, salt, mayonnaise and
mustard.
Cool until mixture mounds on
a spoon. Meanwhile, arrange six;
peach slices in bottom of nine
by five by three-inch loaf pan;
dice remaining slices; pit and
dice prunes. Fold into gelatin
mixture along with diced peach
es, onion and turkey. Spoon over
peach slices. Chill until firm.
Makes six generous servings.
New Year's Eve
Dance Planned
A New Year's Eve dance will
be held at the Country Square,
Talent, beginning at 8:30 p.m.
Callers will be Arthur Shoe
maker, Byron Dibble and Floyd
Workman.
All square dancers and call
ers are invited to attend and
women are asked to take finger
foods for refreshments.
Leon High Family
Home for Holiday
MONTAGUE - The home nf
Mr. and Mrs. Leon High was
an especially joyous one this
Christmas as Mr. High had just
returned after spending several
weeks in a hospital in Medford.
Home for the first time in a
number of years was their eld
est daughter and her family,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard True
blood and two daughters, Day
lene and Lisa, Salinas, Calif.,
and the High's son, Gary. Also
home for part of the holiday
festivities was the couple's
youngest daughter, Mrs. James
Adler and her month-old daugh
ter, Leslie, Fortuna, Calif. She
returned to her home on Tues
day, since her husband, an am
bulance driver, was on duty
Christmas Day.
Acts
All New
for New
Year's
Eve!
Helena . . .
Grecian Belly
Dancer,
IN THE BAR
OF MULSIC
o