Shish Kebab is a di?h with an
Intriguing name that's made
easily by broiling alternated
chunks of lamb, green pepper
and onion on skewers.
It never fails to impress guests
and it puts a party on a merry
footing, especially when every
one constructs and grills their
own kebab. Perfect accompani
ments are rice, a green salad and
goblets of cool, sparkling beer.
SHISH KEBAB
2 pounds lamb shoulder
or leg of lamb
Vz cup sliced onion
1 teaspoon salt
'4 teaspoon black pepper
z teaspoon crushed rosemary
4 tablespoons salad oil
4 tablespoons vinegar
4 green peppers
3 small onions
Cut lamb into l'-inch chunks,
removing bone and most of fat.
Place lamb in bowl with sliced
onion, salt, pepper, rosemary,
salad oil and vinegar. Cover and
let stand in refrigerator at least
1 hour or overnight. Cut washed
green pepper into l'j-mch
pieces. Peel onions and cut into
halves. Alternate marinated lamb
chunks, green pepper pieces and
haK'ed onions on 4 metal skew
ers. Brush with additional salad
oil. Broil about 15 minutes, turn
ing to brown evenly. Makes 4
servings.
Fall's Party-Going Fabrics
To Be Rich-Looking Satins
By ELIZABETH TOOMEY
United Press Staff Correspondent
New York (U.R) Women will shimmer after dark next
winter in the most lavish fabrics since the party-going days of
the roaring 20s.
Great Britain's young Queen
Elizabeth has inspired this new
elegance with her satin and bro
cade ball gowns and glittering
jewels, designer Jane Derby
says.
Less romantic fashion observ
ers give credit to economic pros
perity and 20th century tech
nology. Men gave up wearing the satin
pants in the family back in the
18th century, they point out,
when the industrial revolution
came along and businessmen got
the idea guess from whom of
showing off their wealth via
their wives' wardrobes, not their
own.
Prosperity
Present prosperity gives
plenty of reason to wear rich
leoking satins and dazzling met
allic materials, they add, and
laboratory technicians have pro
vided lush new fabrics to suit the
budgets of more modest success.
Anyway, it'll be hard to give
a dull party next winter. Design
er Adele Simpson calls it the
opulent look.
She was referring to the even
ing clothes she previewed
on the last day of the series
of all and winter fashion shows
sponsored by the coutre group
of the New York Dress Institute.
Mrs. Simpson will have her
customers shimmering in long
evening dresses of silk metal
brocade, satins dotted with
pearls and rhinestone and for
the very opulent a gold lame
evening coat with a mink shawl
collar.
Queenly Gowns
Mrs. Derby will provide short
versions of queenly evening
gowns. One short white satin
derby evening dress has a flared
skirt studded with rhinestones.
Another is made of imported
moire silk with glittering rhine
stone straps over the shoulders.
Oleg Cassini believes in dra
matic colors as well as glistening
Tulelake Entertains
19 Stranded Teachers
Tulelake, Calif. IU.PJ Nine
teen teachers from Iowa strand
ed here since their bus broke
down last Monday have been
royally entertained by local res
idents. While the touring teachers
have waited for new parts to be
flown from their home state,
they have been treated to a
round of picnics, swimming par
ties and sight-seeing trips.
Dr. and Mrs. Martin Grant
head the group, which is from
the Iowa State Teachers college
at Ames. The group is on a six
w e e k tour of the Northwest
studying natural history for col
lege credit.
Gold Hill
Gold Hill Grang
The Gold Hill Grange met in
regular session July 21 with 3i
members present. Master Her
man Kamping taking up the reg
ular business of the Grange.
After the lecture hour on
safety, the Grange picnic was
discussed and members decided
to hold it at Roxy Ann on Aug.
28.
The Juvenile Grange summer
camp is now open, at the Sky
line camp near Bend. The Gold
Juvenile Grange is sending one
of its members this year.
The serving committee for the
next meeting is Vera and Her
man Kamping and William
Hawes.
4-H ClubNews
Howard Club
Members of the Howard 4-H
Cooking club saw a demonstra
tion on making cinnamon rolls
given by Nancy Barnes and
Jackie Gillaspey during a meet
ing July 18. The session was held
at the home of Mrs. Thurman
Barnes. Uses and actions of dif
ferent ingredients used in bread
making also were discussed.
Five members attended. Each
member is requested to take her
record book to the next meeting
August 9 at 2 p.m. at the Barnes
home.
The club held a picnic and
swimming party June 28 at Jack
son Hot Springs.
Colleen Franek,
Reporter.
Week's Sewing Buy
Little sewing time to make
these stunning separates: Softly
i shirred yoke details the blouse;
skirt below, gracefully flared
i s-o-o becoming to every figure!
: Make them to contrast prettily
or match, in ''dress" effect:
Pattern 9007: Misses' Sizes 12,
14, 16, 18, 20: 30, 32, 34, 36, 38,
40, 42. STze 16 blouse, l?s yards
35-inch; skirt 2s s yards.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Send Thirty-five cents in coins
for this pattern add 5 cents for
each pattern for lst-class mail
ing. Send to Marian Martin, care
of Medford Mail Tribune, Pat
tern Dept., 232 West 18th St.,
New York 11. N. Y. Print plain
ly NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE
and STYLE NUMBER.
fabrics for formal occasions. Cas
sini designed one bare-topped
ball gown for next winter of red
velevet with a snug black vel
vet midriff outlined in white
satin. The skirts of both his
long and short evening dresses
are stiffened into a curving tulip
shape.
9007
ADD MUSTARD TO RICE
New York (U.R) When
ham slices are on the menu, try
serving a side dish of rice flav
ored with mustard. Prepare pre
cooked rice according to pack
age directions but before serv
ing, add Wi teaspoons butter
and 3 to 4 teaspoons prepared
mustard. Mix lightly with a fork
and serve hot.
Around
Hollywood
By ALINE MOSBY
United Press Correspondent
Hollywood U.R) Susan Hay
W'ard's next picture unveils her
as a husky-voiced blues singer,
but the red-
haired star
modestly
thinks she's a
one- picture
crooner.
Susan, back
at work for
the first time
since her re
c e n t suicide
Aline Mosby attempt, sur
prised Hollywood and herself
by coming forth with an amaz
ingly good voice.
MGM had planned to have a
professional singer dub in Su
san's voice for the film of singer
Lillian Roth's life, "I'll Cry To
morrow." But musical director
Johnny Oreen tricked Susan into
a voice test and she was "so ex
citing" she'll do her own
warbling.
'Just for Laughs'
"It's probably just for this pic
ture. I'm a dramatic actress and
I doubt if I'll sing again," the
star insists. "This is just for
laughs."
Director Danny Mann, how
ever, thinks this picture "will
mean another career for Susan
in musicals and on the stage if
she wants it." Susan's throaty
voice, according to "rushes" of
her musical scenes, sounds like
a young Sophie Tucker. Green
calls Susan a "female Al Jol
son." It was Green who asked Susan
to sing a sample record that the
studio could use in finding' a si
milar voice for the dubbing.
Tricked by Green
"She said she'd do it only if I
promised never to play the rec
ord for anybody, and if we'd re
cord it alone in my office,"
Green says.
"She sang, "Let's Fall in
Love'. After she became relaxed,
I flicked on the recorder. I broke
my promise and played the rec
ord for studio chief Dore Schary.
He was so impressed we delayed
the picture two weeks so she
could take singing lessons.
"She agreed to sing if we
hired a stand-in singer in case
she changed her mind. But she
didn't."
New Type Biographies
"I'll Cry Tomorrow" is
another news-maker because it
illustrates a new trend in film
biographies. They used to be
whit e-washes of celebrities'
lives.
But "Love Me or Leave Me"
was a frank account of singer
Ruth Etting's life. "The Girl in
the Red Velvet Swing" pulls no
Sunday, July 24, 195S
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN
'Toaster Doll'
Minister Here Wins
i In Sermon Contest
Portland Dr. Raymond E.
Balcomb, minister of the First
, Methodist church of Medford,
j has won first place in a sermon
! contest for Methodist ministers
in Oregon, Washington, and
I Idaho, according to Bishop A.
Raymond Grant of the Portland
area of the Methodist church.
Dr. Balcomb will preach the
winning sermon, "The Only
Problem in the World." at the
Graduate School for Ministerial
Training, the College of Pudget
Sound, Tacoma, Wash., on Tues
day, July 26. The sermon was
previously preached in the First
Methodist church, Medford.
Her full skirt protects your
toaster' That's how this pretty
old-fashioned girl earns her keep
in your kitchen. Fun to make
charming decoration! Use scraps.
Pattern 7013 includes embroi
dery transfer of face, pattern,
directions for gay toaster cover.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins for this pattern add 5
cents for each pattern for lst
class mailing. Send to Medford
Mail Tribune, Household Arts
Dept., P.O. Box 168, Old Chel
sea Station, New York 11, N. Y.
Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS
AND PATTERN NUMBER.
ORDER our 1955 Alice Brooks
Needlecraft Catalogue. Enjoy
pages and pages of exciting new
designs knitting, crochet, em
broidery, iron-ons, toys and
novelties! Send 25 cents for your
copy of this wonderful book
now. You'll want to order every
design in it!
punches about Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw. And now "I'll Cry Tomor
row" follows the true story of
Miss Roth her fight against
alcoholism, her life on skid row,
the beatings from her husband.
Studios have discovered audi
ences are tired of sweetness-and-light
yarns that cover up true
drama.
To Meet
The auxiliary of Veterans of
World War 1, Barracks 14, will
meet Friday, July 29, at the
home of Mrs. James Cech, 2877
Sprinbbrook road, according to
an announcement by the presi
dent, Mrs. Grover Rawls.
THREAD OF EVIDENCE
Columbus, Miss. (U.PJ
Charles Ray, 25, was arrested on
a thread of evidence for steal
ing a sewing machine. A thread
attached to the bobbin of the
machine led from Ray to a spool
which had fallen and unwound
at the spot where the machine
was taken, police said.
"
& .,1 V'S
Let's All Get Behind . . .
Miss Zita Maddox
Queen Contestant for 1955
Jacksonville Gold Rush Jubilee
Donated By Chris Drugs
7QPPRREL
7
u a n
tfYJK - U U I 11 I
Br iH f ? IP
i4 I i -
in
1
Due To the Lateness of the Season
and Pick's Apparel Must Liquidate Stock!
O Clam Diggers
O Shorts
O Jackets
O Blouses
O Skirts
O Halters
O Caps
O Many Other Items
Note . . . This Sale Does NOT Include The
Complete Line of White Stag Play Clothes
TO GIVE YOU
AN IDEA
OF THE . . .
l5 How $1.15
5S,lton 51.88
&5 How 52.35
. Reg.
$7.95
YOU'LL FIND
55, Flow 52.96
SwHow 53.55
5S Now 54.15
flpvv $4.75
FREE PARKING
HURRY! Factory Sale of
112 EAST MAIN STREET-Next Door to Robinson Bros,
Play Clothes
Ji 4 1? iff
u