o
G3
4sy, Jm II, 1958
. OJPi) wall
ft tlotic fc.
3&1rilf ft ttonct r f
tiififcfc,tfcii tll to dd
!9c3lef lcKrt cCiAt outdoors
to 90o6ifetlli9hd gitch-
en. estlict wall cover
ingg peented as an
idea ft tfttrfnc halls, espe
cially fyyei with -wide ex
panses of glass. Combined
with accents of plants, the
stonelike walls are truly distinctive.
ALIENED AIIG
Monday:
12 noon Jackson county
Republican Women's club,
(Jirls Community club.
8 p.m. Ruth Esther unit,
Wesleyan service guild, home
of Mrs. George Renaker,
route 3, box 175, Barnett rd
8 p.m. Veterans of For
eign Wars auxiliary, dance at
Camp White.
Tuesday:
1 p.m. Lady Elks, party
lounge of Elks temple.
6:30 p.m. Gladamson unit
of Wesleyan Service guild,
STOCK UP STOW
From a Largt Selection of These Items at
YOUR FAVORITI GROCERS!
Unusualjclues
GorQiqn Lands
. ..eS i m y D.ITALY- GERMANY
' " IMsSsiMSMIMMWi -lliiiil&iiillill
)ffriierjgL !oitfi CicntSiza K large Siza I
raj 0 OD 79' I 43fB
v m ai
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GM7HHL
ASPIRIN J
TABLKTS
EOGUE
Distributing Co.
2514 ActenvilU Niway - Phone SP 2-8275
First Methodist church, at
home of Mrs. Alva Perkins,
2322 East Main st.
8 p.m. Pythian Sisters,
Pythian bldg.
8 p.m. Zion Lutheran cir
cles: Mary, with Mrs. Addi
son Sidener, Hanley rd.; Ly
dia, Mrs. Clarence Olson,
Lucky lane, and Miriam, Mrs.
Wendell Mattson, 1036 Mt.
Pitt ave.
Wednesday:
11 a.m. Townsend Har
mony auxiliary club, Carpen
ters hall, 123 Vz West Main st.
12 noon Reames Social
club, Medford Masonic tem
ple.
12:30 p.m. Nevita Past
Matrons' club, home of Mrs.
Signa Day.
8 p.m. Past Chiefs' club,
Pythian Sisters, home of Mrs.
Leroy Cline, 1421 Euclid ave.
Thursday:
12 noon Central Point
First Presbyterian church.
Faith and Christian circles,
with Mrs. Donald E. Faber,
415 Hazel st.
12 noon Central Point
Woman's Relief corps, with
Mrs. Bessie Henderson, Gold
Hill.
1 p.m. Adult Bible class,
First Christian church, iel-
lowship hall.
1 p.m. Wenonah club,
home of Mrs. Hans Rammin,
831 West 12th st.
. 1:30 p.m. Zion Lutheran
circles: Ruth, with Mrs. Mor
ris Wallace, Central Point;
Esther, with Mrs. Lillian
Twite, 48 Myers ct.
2 p.m. WCTU, Girls Com
munity club.
6:30 p.m. Adarel chapter,
OES. JacKSonville Masonic
temple.
7 p.m. Business and Pro
fessional Women's club, Med
ford hotel.
8 p.m. Eagle Point Jay-
cettes, home of Mrs. Don Kim-
mel.
8 p.m. Roxy Ann court,
Order of Amaranth, Masonic
temple.
Friday:
1 p.m. Getogether club,
Girls Community club.
Saturday:
1 p.m. Zuleima temple,
Daughters of the Nile, Ash
land Masonic temple.
4
Avocados are abundant and
reasonably priced now. Cut
avocados into halves, sprinkle
with a wine vinegar French
dressing that's been liberally
seasoned with crushed ore-
gano. Eat with a spoon lor
real enjoyment.
0
f&ore's No Cooking Like
COOKING
ic?
On All Our Floor Model
VISIT OUR DISPLAY FLOOR NOW
W
CALIFORNIA-PACIFIC
UTILITIES COMPANY
IPdDitpaDnniPirn
Saturday 6 p.m. Potpourri, Pal Peg, Paul the en
graver and various printers in the shop are a weary lot this
afternoon. All because the news room had the bright idea
of publishing the pictures of the 1958 MHS seniors who
won scholarships, honors or awards at graduation. It turn
ed out to be a task which took about four times as. long, for
everyone, as does the ordinary front page of pictures. One
tired printer and Pal Peg, by counting and multiplying,
found that there were more than a thousand pieces of metal
of various sizes and kinds, in the page. Late Friday night
it was discovered that we were one picture short, and it had
to be ordered early Saturday, made in a rush and crowded
into the layout. It took a long time to get the little lines of
type under the right pictures and Pal Peg, poor thing, check
ed and rechecked the list, with pencils black, blue, red and
green, until she has practically every student arid his accom
plishments memorized.
The page of student pictures is in a way the Tribune's
Fathers' day page, for we were sure that the proud parents
would rather see pictures of sons and daughters than then-own.
For weeks Potpourri has b-en saving a little story for
today. One small boy asked his older sister "What's Fathers'
day for?" And big sister replied, "Oh, it's just like Mothers'
day except you don't spend so much money."
Never having eaten the Japanese dish, sukiyaki, Potpour
ri sat up late along with a number of other guests of the
A. C. Pierce family in order to sample it. As prepared by
Mrs. Pierce and Mrs. Mary Fujimoto, it was good.
Mrs. Fujimoto, who has assisted Mrs. Pierce with orient
al cookery in the past, prepared the big trays of raw vege
tables and meat, and this was cooked at the table in electric
frying pans. (The Japanese traditionally use a sort of chaf
ing dish, we are told). The platters contained small thin
slices of beef, sliced onions and tops, celery, water chestnuts,
green pepper, Japanese mushrooms, button mushrooms, soy
sauce and little rolls of bread-like stuff made from Japan
ese rice flour. These were all cooked together in the hot
pans, and seasoned with sugar and soy sauce no other
salt is used.
With this were served pots of hot tea and pitchers of
soy sauce. New to us was the practice of breaking a fresh
egg into a little bowl, stirring it with chopsticks and then
dipping the bits of cooked meat and vegetable into the egg
and thence into the mouth. The meat and vegetable should
be very hot.
After instructions from Claude Haggard and Mrs. Pierce,
the society editor finally managed to get some food into the
mouth "with the chopsticks even the steamed rice. Every
guest was asked to remove his shoes before entering the din
ing room, and all sat on the floor. The Haggards and Pierces
all enjoy oriental food and servev it often, using the chop
sticks. Mrs. H. confessed that sometimes the neighbors think
this practice is a bit strange.
For dessert Mrs. Pierce served chunks of fresh fruit and
crisp little oriental sweet cakes which had a delicious new
flavor. The editorial palate enjoyed the new food very much,
but the editorial, knees protested, even unto the following
day.
Jeweled
Garters
New Fad
College students and their parents paid out twice as
much for tuition, books and living costs during the school
year of 1957 as they did in 1939-40, according to Changing
Times. Full time students in public colleges spent about
$1,500 a year, compared with only $747 in 1939-40. In private
colleges, costs went up from $1,023 to $2,000.,
According to the Journal of the American Association of
University Women, an estimated 50,000 of America's ablest
high school graduates do not go on to college. In spite
of the increasing numbers of scholarships, says the Journal,
the reason is inability to finance a higher education. The
National Education association has also reported that the
number of persons receiving bachelor's degrees decreased
from 434,000 in 1950 to 287,000 in 1955.
Mrs. Neil Davidson, home from Europe where she at
tended the fair in Brussels, reported an interesting conversa
tion with a Russian. According to the Russian, his country
men attending the fair were more interested in one article
than anything else. Guess? Copies of the Montgomery Ward
and company catalog, with its pages and pages of merchan
dise to buy. O.S.
SHAPE OF THINGS PAST A
vibrant and shapely reminder of
the 20's is this Supima cotton
chemise by Anne Klein of
Junior Sophisticates. The glow
ing Everfast fabric emphasizes
the extra silkiness and luster of
the new American-grown extra
long staple cotton.
ii
wmmmmm
:i:i:f:i
:::::::-::o:v:-::-:
EASY ELEGANCE It's easy to
be elegant in this wash-and-wear
' damask cotton knit en
semble by Koret of California.
The cardigan and matching slim
skirt are of Alamac Pennathal
Everglaze knit.
Shack Causes Zig
On Video Screens
Benton Harbor, Mich.
(UPI) Puzzled authorities
finally found out what was
causing the zig 6n local tele
vision screens where there
should have been a zag.
Source of the trouble was a
small shack in the middle of
a nearby farm.
Inside the shack is Civil
Aeronautics A d m i nistration
equipment to guide air traffic
to and from Chicago. The
CAA said TV signals bounced
off the metal skins of air
planes as the radio equipment
guided them directly over the
area.
Salary Embarrasses
Township Treasurer
Detroit' (UPI) William
W. Muare Jr., treasurer of
Browntown Township, noting
that his salary is one per cent
of every tax bill collected arid
has increased from $2,500 a
year to $7,500 in the last 16
years, reported to the board
he was embarrassed about be
ing overpaid.
Grateful board members
hailed him for his public
spirit, agreed to his request
for a reasonable set salary
and offered to help him circu
late petitions so the ' matter
could be settled in an amend
ment on the next ballot.
MEDPOED, OREGON
PHONE SP 2-5284
20c per 8 lb.
Washer Load
Open 24 Hours 1
Every Day
SELF SERVICE COIN OPERATED
Drying 1c
Per Minute
m
liVl
516 W.
Sixth St.
Large 50-Lb.
Dryers
LAUNDRY
Agitator Supplies
Type Washers Available
516 W.
Sixth St.
Really Hot
Water
By GAY PAULEY
UPI Women's EdUor
New York (UPI) The
longer the chemise stays in
style, the happier are one
bustling garter manufacturer
and one conservative jewelry
store on Fifth avenue.
The two, figuring that the
abbreviated hemlines of the
chemise focus new attention
on legs, have combined to re
vive a fad from Grandma's
day. Gems for our gams.
Tiffany's, recalling' that
jewelled garters enjoyed a
boom in the 1880's, decided
they were just the thing for
fall, 1956. The store reasoned
that the short, slim skirts
show more leg, especially
when a woman's getting on
a bus or out of a car, and that
some decoration would help.
The store" provides the jew
els and Mrs. Hortense Hewitt
the manufacturer, makes the
garter setting. Presumably,
the well-heeled male will
carry on from there for some
of the garters cost as much
as $12,000.
- "Let's face it," said Mrs.
Hewitt, "a garter is a sex at
traction. When a man knows
a woman has one on, he won't
rest until he sees it."
Mrs. Hewitt, an affable
woman who got into the gar
ter business during World
War II, claims to turn out
more garters than any other
manufacturer some 25,000
dozen pairs a year. Many of
these are bought for brides,
and come in traditional blue
and white.
But come fall, her line will
include budget-priced jewel
led garters, with detachable
clips or pins of rhinestones
and other fake gems.
Tiffany said its files show
ed that in the 1880's, an av
erage December sale would
be 500 pairs of garters, cost
ing anywhere from" $2,000 to
$5,000 a pair.
ine taa spread then, as
Mrs. Hewitt hopes it will this
fall, to less expensiv num
bers decorated with s i lv e r
buckles, antique coins or
enamelled flowers.
The jewelry firm said one
of its best sellers in the other
garter era was a band of rib
bon inscribed noni soi qui
mal y pense" evil unto him
who evil thinks. These were
the words of King Edward
III to a tittering court throng
in the 14th century, when
Edward's dancing partner
lost her garter.
Edward gallantly picked it
up, put it on his own leg, and
thus England's "Order of the
Garter" was founded. The
garter became a badge of
chivalry, with knights in
jousting tournaments wear
ing their ladies' garters on
their; sleeves.
Peach Shake
Summer brings milk shake
season! For a luscious frosty
drink, combine juicy canned
cling peach slices with milk,
ice cream and a pinch of grat
ed lemon rind. Whiz smooth
in a blender. Delicious!
Sandwich Spread
Chopped ripe olives com
bined with chopped ham, cel
ery, onion and mayonnaise
make an excellent sandwich
and appetizer spread. Add
prepared mustard to suit your
taste.
Two Hostesses Entertain Club
A cutglass bowl filled with
red roses centered the dessert
table at the bi-monthly meet
ing of Sojourners club which
was held Thursday at the
Girls Community club. Host
esses were Mrs. Walter Mar
quess and Mrs. F. J. Cook.
Prospective members intro
duced were Mrs. Jack Bren-
nan and Mrs. Bernard Sak
raida. Mrs. Robert W. Benson
became a new member.
. Prizes for bridge were
awarded to Mrs. M. L. Nelson
and Mrs. C. E. Knight. Mrs.
Ira Mottern and Mrs. Carrie
Walters received the canasta
prizes. A special award was
given to Mrs. Ted Neilson.
The next meeting of the
club will be held Thursday-
June 26 at the Girls Com
munity club. All women who
have resided in Medford or
vicinity not more than two
ryears are invited to attend
and become members.
Moist, chewy raisins are a
flavorful addition to fruitl
bowls. Try this combination:
fresh pineapple, bananas
canned mandarin oranges and
light or dark raisins in tart
fruit juice mixed with a little
ginger ale.
KEITH'S
Ornamental Iron
Let us show you how to fjiv
your .home a completely new
appearance, inexpensively, with
our beautiful
ORNAMENTAL IRON!
Free Estimates Ph. SP 3-3588
2231 Orchard Home Drive
BUY DIRECT and SAVE!
m-Lites
' ..IN THE
History
Pharmaar
by Er HALL
Mora Pharmaceutical prepara
tions ... to acquaint ypu with
our terms . . .
7 Pastes similar to oint
ments but softer . . . con
tain antiseptic agents and
are used on the skin and
. in wounds ...
8 Plasters medicated ad
hesive preparations spread
on thin layer of cloth to
apply to the skin ...
9 Suppositories con ven
ient shaped medicated
bodies for insertion into the
body, the base melts at
body temperature .
Miscellaneous preparations . .
Extracts are solid or semi
solid preparations made by
extracting the jnedicine
from plant or animal drugs
by percolation with alcohol.
Tinctures Tinctures of po
tent drugs are prepared so
that. 1 00 grams are equal to
10 grams of the drug . . .
that is 10 in strength to
the crude drug . . .
(Continued next week)
CENTRAL REXALL DRUG
Main and Central
vv
'
iai
L:;iJ 4m ' I
iMm . . rr n n nnrn I
mvi 1 1 1 ii if I ii ii . I
mm MsiK
5 W
TOP QUALITY
FOOIS
Young folks just starting out this month (and Jorgen
sen's extend to them sincere congratulations) will
find that DAIRY FOODS are most important in
every family diet. They'll learn, too, that when they
ask for yJorgensen's" they get the very finest-from
Jorgensen's big new spic-and-span sanitary dairy.
There's luscious FIESTA ICE CREAM, rich, nutritious
milk including ALL JERSEY, cream, buttermilk, but
ter, cottage cheese everything thaf s really GOOD
in dairy products. By the way, June' is . DAIRY
MONTH.
O ALWAYS ASK FOR
JORGENSEN'S