1
0
MAIL TRIBUNE. Madfere!, Or.
Wednesday, Sept. 2, 1959
institute
Program
Ending
J Ashland-Two events of spe
; cial interest have been an-
nounced for this week by Dr.
Margery Bailey, director of
it h e Oregon Shakespearean
Festival's Institute of Renais
- sance Studies. The sixth and
t final round of Trinity . Noon
.-Readings and Greshar" lec-
tures will conclude the insti
tute's varied summer sched
"ule. ' Today at Trinity hall in
; Ashland, Anthony Ristoff, ac
tor with the Festival com
pany, presented "Elizabethan
Lyrics," readings - from the
great lyrical- heritage. Mr.
Ristoff, who earned high criti
cal praise for his winter's
'work with the Hedgerow the
ater near Philadelphia, has
been applauded here this sea
son for his characterization of
Froth in "Measure for Meas
ure." Thursday at 3 p.m. in the
Ashland Public library's Gres
ham room, Dr. Francis Haines
' of Southern Oregon college
will trace the career of King
John's mother in a lecture en
titled "Eleanor of Aquitaine:
Duchess, Queen, - Politician."
Admission to both events is
50 cents.
As an epilogue to the 1959
run, the institute will stage a
two-day "Conference of the
Season" between 10 ajn. and
4 pjn. on Friday and Satur
day. The event, set for Trinity
house and the Ashland li
brary, will offer an address
by a visiting critic, general
discussions, reports on the us
age of Centennial grants, and
announcement of plans for
the 1960 schedule. Duplicate
books and prints from the
Festival collection will also be
offered on sale.
The Festival of Fine Films
also continues during this last
week, with "High Noon" and
, "Ghost Goes West" attentat
.ing at 10 a.m. and 2 pjn. at
the American Legion hall on
Winburne way.
The final round of 1959
plays begins tonight with
"Twelfth Night" and "The
Maske." Standing room tick
ets at $1.20 are still available.
Excellent seating remains for
"King John," "Measure for
Measure," and the closing
night performance of "Antony
and Cleopatra" on Saturday,
September 5.
:
Reese Creek Group
Plans First Session
Reese Creek - First fall
meeting of Reese Creek Exten
sion unit will be held Tuesday,
1 September 8, at the home of
.-Mrs. J. W. Martinson, Ball
'road.
i Mrs. W. W. Jackson) county
.committee member, will speak
ior the first lesson. The host
ess will furnish the main dish
; for the group witbr members
staking po thick dishes. Each
r member is asked to take one
'.guest.
.- All women from the com
vmunity are invited to attend.
;Mrs. Morris Curtis will be
;baby sitter again this year, it
l-was reported.
Let Them Eat Pig
Pork is the meat buy for
.the month of September. Ac
cording to Margaret Spader,
home servic editor for the
Gas Appliance Manufacturers
Tassociation, you get good buys
"in protein and vitamin Bl for
.the money you spend for pork.
; Vary the dishes, using fresh
and cured ham, spareribs,
roasts, chops, bacon and sau
.sage. Miss Spader recom
mends roasting chops and
roasts in a low oven, 275 de
'grees, allowing about 45 min
utes to the pound. The meat
will be moist and tender and
much of the fat 5s released.
By
(Si
Lady Experienced in
OFFICE MACHINE OPERATION
Comptometer , Typewriter
10 Key Adding Machine
Many Liberal Sears- Employees Benefits:
Sun 40-Hour 5-Diy Week -
Profit Sharing, Retirement Plan
Soar lllnem Allowance
Hospitalisation and Special Icnefits Plan
Sears Life Insurance
Soars Paid Vacation
TPaid Holidays Each Year
Employee Discount On Purchases
APPLY IN PERSON SEARS PERSONNEL OFFICE
8:30 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M.
I
SEARS
lOnUCK AND CO,
Medford Couple Observes
67th Wedding Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Wilson,
who have lived in Medford
and participated in the city's
civic, social and religious ac
tivities for more than 30
years, celebrated their 67th
wedding anniversary Monday,
Two Hostesses
Give Shower
Hornbrook A shower was
given in honor of Mrs. Ker
mith Wheeler, August 28 at
the home of Mrs. Dale Fres
hour, hostess. Mrs. A. Prots
man was co-hostess.
' The Freshour home was
decorated with flowers and
ivy. A cafce made by Mrs.
Protsman was in the image
of a little lamb and was cov
ered with white coconut frost
ing. It was displayed in a
shadow box on the dining
room table.
Several amusing games
were played and the winners
were Mrs. Bill Cannon, and
Mrs. Del Smith.
The guest list included Mss.
Mario Rizzardo, Mrs. Enersta
Rizzardo, Mrs. Tom DeSoza
and daughters, Mrs. Don
Soares, and Mrs. Luther War
ton all of Grenada; Mrs. War
ren Nichols, Montague, Mrs.
Moe Davis and Mrs. B. Banda,
Yreka; Mrs. Bill Cannon, Mrs.
Smith, Mrs. Bryan Cannon
and Mrs. Ray Wheeler, Miss
Nila, Doris and Dona Wheel
er, Mrs. Robert Walters, Mrs.
Norman Nichols, Mrs. William
Hass, Mrs. Robert Schantz.
Mrs. Walter Church, Mrs.
Larry Stidham, Mrs. Richard
Hockaday, Mrs. Aage Petersen
and daughter Carol, and Mrs.
Jerry Casson.
Mink Stoles,
White Gloves
Mark Americans
New York - (DPD - By her
mink stole or jacket, you can
tell an American woman in
Paris. But if she left the mink
at her hotel one day, ia careful
observer could still pick her
out by her gloves. Her omni
present white glove, for day
time is a rarity among Pari
sians. "Most of our sales should be
called rescue operations,"
notes the jewelry buyer of a
top department store. "Our
customers want something to
save that little black dress
that isn't in the height of
fashion this year. Or to change
the character of -the , tweed
suit that her friends have seen
a hundred times.
The Alaskan influence has
gone to the head! An Alaskan
rock garden is the inspiration
for a cap of petal leaves and
forget-me-nots. Snowy ermine
tails are the finishing touches.
Jamaica shorts are special
ly graceful for most women.
The tapered pants are espe
cially popular with the young
er set. And surfers. are win
ning the vote of the' voting
age crowd - from just mar
ried to aunts in pants. Surfers
are a happy medium with
loose mid-calf lines pointing
up and concealing simul
taneously. , The "hippytype" should
Choose a dress with a fitted
front marked by a demi-belt
or band under" the bosom and
a loose straight or ; gathered
back that disguises bulges.
If hubby shakes his tie after
wearing, it'll help restore
shape. Tucking ties in trous
er's top creates fibre breaks
that are difficult to take out.
The new look in men's suits
stems from an Italian style
concept. Jacket is more
shaped and fitted at the waist
and somewhat shorter. A cut
away front, two button clos
ing and side vents are other
new marks. Trousers are tap
ered and cuffless.
Wanted !
Sears Roebuck and Co.
Medford Retail Store
JACKSON AT BIDDLE
MEDFORD, OREGON
August 31. The Wilsons live
at 7 Chestnut street.
The day was marked with
a dinner at the;Medforjjhftel
followed bya family party
with i their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Nor
man Gail, Gold Hill, at the
Wilson home. An anniversary
cake was served and the Wil
son's granddaughter, Miss
Grace Gail, provided piano
music. Also pi "sent was their
grandson, Donald Gail
The Gail's older daughter,
Miss Mildred - Gail, left re
cently for New York City and
Paris. In the latter city- she
willi study at the National
School of . Living Oriental
Languages under a Rotary
fellowship. Miss Grace Gail
will return soon to Oregon
State college to enroll for an
other year of study.
The Wilsons, married Au
gust 31, 18i2j m Posey coun
ty, Ind., came to Oregon 33
yearsago. Mr. Wilson was
with me United States Indian
service for more than 30
years. He is 87 years old;
Mrs. Wilson is 86. They are
long-time members of First
Methodist church and the
Shipmates clas. Mrs. Wilson
is founder of tvogue chapter,
Grandmother dubs of Amer
ica, and for 26 years was di
rector of the Junior Degree
of Honor club. She is also a
member of Order of Eastern
Star.
In addition to Mrs. Ga:'Q
the Wilson's family includes
six grandchildren and 3 greatgrandchildren.
Chicken breasts with mushrooms is a dish special enough
for a guest but easy to prepare. Use 4 whole chicken breasts,
halved 13 cup all purpefei flour; 1 tsp. salt; V tsp. pepper; 1
Isp. paprika; Va cup butter; Vi lb. small mushrooms; 2 Ibsp.
chopped green onions; 1 Isp. salt; Vs tsp. pepper; 2 tbsp. flour
(from flour paprika mixture used to flour chicken); 2 cups
half and half cream; A cup white cooking wine and 2 ibsps.
diced canned pimienfo; parsley. . J '
Combine flour, salt, pepper, and paprika in paper bag.
Place chicken breasts two at a time in papir bag and shake
until coated with flour mixture. Place on waxed paper and
allow to stand 10 to 15 minutes. Melt butter in skillet and
brown chicken until golden on all sides. Cover and allow to
cook on low heat 30 minutes. Remove lid and continue to
cook until chicken is tender. Remove to pan and place in
warm oven to keep warm while preparing the gravy.
Add enough more butter to the skillet to make V cup.
Saute the small whole mushrooms about 10 minutes. Add
chopped onion and two tablespoons of the flour, paprika mix
lure. Stir until flour and shortening are throughly mixed.
Add the half and half , cooking wine and seasonings, stirring
constantly. Continue to cook until thickened and smooth.
Arrange chicken on platter with mushroom sauce. Garnish
with pimienio and sprigs of parsley.
Wives of Ambassadors
Are Red Gross Volunteers
By ALBERT D. STERNER
1 United Press International
: Washington-flJPD-Do ambas
sador's wives do anything but
give parties?
The district chapter of the
American Red Cross says
yes! Twelve wives from the
diplomatic corps ?A present
are donating time to the local
chapter. ; -
More than 170 employees
connected with embassy staffs
give at least 600 woman-power
hours weekly for-worthy
causes, ranging from truck
driving to sewing and nurses'
aides.
The German Embassy heads
the list: with 36 volunteers.
Next is Japan, 28; Great Brifc
ain, 27; and the Common
wealth countries with 33.
Some ladies work at home.
Mrs. R. S. Gunewardene, wife
of the Ceylonese ambassador,
already has crocheted three
afghans which require about
80 hours to complete. The af
ghans generally go to local
service hospitals.
An experienced Red Cross
veteran from the Austrian
embassy heads the staff which
which also includes her pret
ty 18-year-old daughter, Syl
via. The ambassador's wife
gives her time by taking tem
peratures, keeping records
and strengthening blood don
ors with glasses of orange
juice.
Sylvia was introduced into
the service by her mother.
She also works in the blood
donor section, labeling bld
bottles.
The young Austrian do
nates her spare time between
classes at .... the ' . Georgetown
Linguistic school a few blocks
from the Red Cross center.
Wearing a red-starched cot
ton uniform is a habit with
Mrs. Wilhelm Grewe, wife of
the German mabassador. She
spends her time in the surgi
c a 1 dressings department,
which, during the past year,
Gold Hill Group
Plans Meeting;
Sale Announced
Gold Hill-Woman's Society
of Gold Hill Community Meth
odist church has set a busi
ness session for Friday, Sep
tember 11 at 1 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. George Smith,
Sardine Creek road.
New officers for the ensu
ing year will preside. They in
clude Mrs. E. C. Hoffman,
president; Mrs. Lawrence
Smith, vice president; Mrs
Roy Eskew, secretary of proVgarian bakers after Budapest
motion; Mrs. Paul Molloy,
chairman of local church ac
tivities; Mrs. Ivan Smith,
treasurer and recording sec
retary; Mrs. Thomas Z. Smith,
secretary of missionarygedu
cation; Mrs. Ferd Jones, sec
retary of spiritual life; Mrs.
Iola Beman, secretary of lit
erature and publication; Mrs.
S. M. Christesen, secretary of
supply; Mrs. Blanche Merri
man, secretary of student
work; Mrs. Kermit Bickle,
secretary of youth; Mrs.
George Dorman, publicity;
Mrs. J. G. Kofahl, friendship;
and Mrs. Donald
membership.
Persons having suitable
items for a rummage sale
planned by the group, may
contact B3k. Arthur Boye,
chairman, Mrs. Ted Schoene
mann, or Mrs. Paul Molloy,
assistant chairmen. The sale
will raise funds for installa
tion of a new oil furnace and
the first 500 gallons of oil
for the ne'7 heating equip
ment which will replace the
"black monster" as the old
stove is termed by the con
gregation.
has contributed about 76,000
bandages per month to local
hospitals.
.Another conscientous vol
unteer isnhe British-born wife
of the Lebanese ambassador,
Mrs. Nadim Dimechkie. Mrs.
Dimechkie has worked for the
chapter since her arrival in
Washington two years - ago.
This mother of two children
also participates in the blood
donor department. ,
Some ladies drive trucks
for the Motor corps. Others,
such as Greece's Mme. Liatis
and Portugal's Senhora de
Esteves Fernandes, work in
the production and supply
service department.
The Red Cross public in
formation director, Mrs. East
ham, says the ladies' ages
range from- 18 to 90 years,
but "they won't admit it."
Rocket Cones
Rocket cones are fun to
make: Use a slice of brick ice
cream for a base. Then place
a .scoop of iceMcream in a
cone and set .it, with the cone
pointing skyward, on the ice
cream base. Place a red gum
drop on the ice cream scoop
for the firing point and a
toothpick inserted at the point
of the cone for an antenna.
Serve in a flash.
Verdi's opera "La Traviata"
wfi criticized as immoral
when first produced in Lon
don in the 1850's. K q
New Recipes Created
By Battles and Wars
By JEANNE LESEM
- United Press International
New ' York-(DPD-War alters
culinary boundaries as well
as geographical ones.
Croissants, those flaky, crescent-shaped
French breakfast
rolls, aren't French in origin.
They were invented by Hun
was besieged by the Turks in
the 17th century. Attack
warnings by the bakers, who
worked at night, saved the
city. The bakers' reward was
permission to make special
rolls shaped like the crescent
on Turkey's fSg.
France's chicken Marengo,
however, is her own, and a
.-r-born dish. The chicken
in wine sauce is said to have
been created by Napoleon's
chef to celebrate the success
ful battle of Marengo, Italy.
Italian pizza was popular
ized in the United States by
Meister.fxeturning veterans after
World War II. Legend says
the Italians themselves adapt
ed it from Jewish unleavened
bread, matzos, which were
taken home . by Roman sol
diers in the 3rd century B.C.
The Netherlands' "hutspot,"
a hearty beef and vegetable
stew, was said to be the first
square meal eaten by starved
inhabitants of Leyden after
the Spanish yielded the city
in 1574. Hutspot is frequently
served in modern Holland,
traditionally on October 3rd,
the anniversary of the siege's
end.
Facts and Fancies
These historical facts and
fancies come from a culinary
travelogue, "European Cook-
ing," published appropriately
by a leading mapmaker and
publisher, Rand McNally and
Company. The fascinating lit
tle volume also contains reci
pes far typical dishes of 24
countries. It was compiled by
a Swedish publisher, working
Role ol Russian Women
Decla red in Ascendancy
Moscow-flJPD-Women are in
the ascendancy in Soviet Rus
sia, possibly to a greater ex
tent than anywhere else in
the world.
According to Russian fig
ures, at the time of the Bol
shevik revolution in 1917, 87
per cent of Russian women
couldn't read or write, and
most working women were
household servants, farm la
borers or the lowest order of
factory workers.
Today, the official statistics
say that 1,500,000 girls and
women are studying in uni
versities and technical high
schools, and women make up
53 per cent of all college grad
uated specialists. Seventy-five
per cent of Russia's doctors
are women, and 70 per cent
of her teachers. .
There are 94,000. fully qual
ified Russian women scien
tists; 1,500 preside over col
lective farms; 1,700 are ar
tists, 1,100 are architects.
There are 550 recognized Rus
sian women writers, and 150
composers. Moscow university
alone counts more than 1,000
women professors and lectur
ers. Many Russian women still
do hard work-"man's work"
in Russia. Any visitor is fa
miliar with the sight of wom
en shoveling snow from the
rtreets, working on buildings.
But millions of Russian
women 'today perform vital
work in almost every area of
activity - in government, in
dustry, the arts and sciences,
medicine, business, public
services.
As in the West, the Russian
Calendar
Calendar notices and new foi
the society section of The Mail
Tribune muse be submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition Is 1 pjn Friday Dead
line for the weekly calendar is-
ajn ef the day of publication and
for week day news is S tm the
day before publication. .
Wednesday
rSOjn-Bethel 14, Inter
national O r d e r : of Job's
Daughters, Medford Masonic
temple.
8 pjn.-Roxy Ann Home
Economics club, Grande hall.
8 p jn .-Southern Oregon
Mushroom club, Red Cross
building.
8 p.m.-Veterans of World
War I, barracks and auxiliary,
Girls Community club.
8 pjn.-Footlighters, Fair
grounds theater building.
Thursday p.
2 to 8 pjn. - EagleUPoint
Garden club, show at Oasis.
... WHEREVER
GOOD FOOD IS
SOLD... .
SmMeir's
Quality DAIRY FOODS
with food experts from each
nation.
The joys of the table have
suffered occasional setbacks
from the law, the book said.
Brussels, Belgium, once estab
lished a rule to fine the over
weight. Trenchermen weren't fazed.
Belgian cuisine today still fea
tures many rich recipes, in
cluling "waterzooies," or
eluding "waterzooies," or
soups. Another non-slimming
mussels and French-fried potatoes-is
a popular between
meals snack sold from street
carts.
Critics of English cookery
draw a bead both on quality, of
the food-"watery and over
done''and unappetizing
names, such as "bubble and
squeak" (mashed potatoes and
cabbage fried together) and
"tipsy cake" (a soggy custard-cake
dessert).
American meat-lovers tour
ing France are heard to igh
wistfully for a good steak.
The magic word is tournedos.
The French cook this beef ten
derloin in hundreds of ways,
i eluding hunter's style,
which calls for.: chasseur
sauce, made with mushrooms,
white wine and tomatoes.
Mixed Nationalities
World trade and travel h?ve
led to mixed nationalities for
some dishes. Sauerkraut, the
fermented cabbage dish re
garded as Germany's most
typical vegetable, is Chinese.
Grecian gastronomy reflects
Turkish influence with pilafs
and other rice dishes, and
"baklava," a flaky, honey-
flavored pastry.
The Russians aren't going
to like this, but even their
claim to borscht is disputed
by this cook-book. The beet
soup long regarded as a Rus
sian national dish originated
centuries ago in. Poland,
where it was called "borscz."
woman who "would succeed
must have 'talent and perse
verance. The most dramatic example
of what the modern Russian
woman can attain is dignified,
self-confident Ekaterina Furt
seva, the only woman member
of the Communist Party Pre
sidium. . But below Madame Furt
seva, who" represents the pin
nacle of feminine professional
achievement in the Soviet
Union, stand a host of women
at the top or near the top of
many professions.
Gourmets Dial o
Stockholm - (DPD- Stock
holm homemakers dial "Miss
Gas" for dinner recipes.
- The municipal Gas Works
provides the recorded mes-
. rrl 3 -
sages, iuuuaduua ui ciauua
are taking advantage of it.
Those wanting tips on what
to serve for dinner dial a cer
tain number. With the recipe,
they get a casual mention
about cooking with gas. The
service takes into considera
tion the time of the year as
well as current market prices.
It is intended primarily for
nearly 60,000 married wom
en employed - in offices and
factories.
f
Don't Pick a Lemon
Mission, Tex. r- (UPD - Grape
fruit is shipped in eight sizes,
ranging from 36 to 126 per
box. . Good quality fruits are
firm but springy to the touch,
not soft, wilted or flabby.
TOMIfiHt 8
AT THE
r.ledford Evangelistic
Center
Independent Interdenominational
426 East Mi Street
O
ESQUIRE THEATRE BUILDING
EVERY NIGHT RAY McCOY
Except Monday Director
REV. GLEIIII McCORKLE
of Oklahoma City
ONE OF THE NATION'S GREAT PREACHERS
O
DIVINE HEALlNlG
O
o
Bring the Sick He has healed over 1)00 cases
of cancer in Oklahoma City during the past
years as pastor there. Also he uses the gifts of
the Spirit
JEvet3yone
HEAR HIM
6:15 A.M. Monday - Saturday 7:00 A.M. Sundays
Bartletts Sprend
Vacation Here
Col. and- Mrs. WUliam H.
Bartlett, who divide their
time between Medford and
southern California, have
spent the past three weeks at
their home here at 131 Valley
View drive. The couple will
leave Friday for Los Angeles
where Colonel Bartlett will
teach again this year at El
Camino Junior college.
In addition to his teaching
classes. Colonel Bartlett, re
tired United States Army of
ficer, has been attending class
es at the University of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles and car
rying on a research project
which is part of his work to
ward, an advanced degree in
mathematics.
The Bartlett house will be
occupied this winter by Mrs.
Sam Maddux and. her chil
dren while Major General
Maddux of the United States
Air Force is in Korea on a
special assignment.
In recent days the Bartletts
have been honored at a num
ber of small parties given by
friends.
Woman Doctor
Says Her Work
Most Rewarding
Boston -DPD No other ca
reer is quite so rewarding as
that of a woman physician,
says Dr. Sara Jordan.
Dr. Jordan, director of the
gastroenterology department
of the Lahey Clinic and con
sidered the top woman doctor
in Boston's world-famed med
ical community, says nothing
can equal the spiritual re
wards the field of medicine
returns.
No woman should want to
become a doctor without an
"urge to overcome all obsta
cles," she said. "Medicine is
as much a calling as theology.
It demands an urge to serve
humanity."
Forget the sex barrier. "The
prejudice against women in
medicine was eliminated by
the efficient work of women
doctors during World War II,"
she said. The only remaining
prejudice of any sort is in
medical schools which fear
female students will, marry
and never use their training.
Dr. Jordan said women doc
tors, who usually enter the
fields of pediatrics, obstetrics
or psychiatry, find "happiness
to a far greater degree than
in , any other profession. I
have never heard a woman
physician regret her choice."
And, she" emphasized,
"Women in - medicine often
marry and have children and
remain doctors." Dr. Jordan
said "being a woman doctor
is spiritually and financially
rewarding and causes no great
problems in marriage.'
1 ; ...
Camp Duplicate Club
Announces Winners
Camp White - Mrs. Paul
Hatton and George RodQscor
ed 99M points to lead north-
south players for the last
meeting of Camp White Vet
erans Bridge club. Topping
east-west players were Mrs.
A. W. Lingaas and William
Styles, who scored 113 points.
Other north-south winners
were Mrs. Frank Baker and
Col. ' D. H. Barber, second,
9OY2; the Berg Martens, third,
87 points.
East-west winners also in
cluded the Tom Randalls,
second, 109; Mrs. Thomas
Eslinger and Mrs. Herbert
Seitz, third, 105V6 points.
Rub the grill of an outdoor
barbecue with salad oil to
keep meat from sticking.
Welcome
OVER KDOV
Opera Company Transports
Stars, Scenery, Donkeys
Portland-A roster of about 300 members of the interna
tionally famous San Francisco Opera company has arrived
in Portland to help Oregon climax its 100th vear of statehood
with opera in the grand manner.
Five baggage cars, fouri
cars,
flatbeds, and four chartered
planes were required to bring
the opera to Portland. Also
included in the logistic prob
lem were two donkeys for "I
Pagliacci."
"The San Francisco Opera
company never opens in a city
unless the performance in
every detail can measure up
to productions on our home
stage," declared Kurt Herbert
Adler, general director.
. Supporting the artists will
be 65 members of the San
Francisco Symphony orches
tra, a chorus of 60, and a bal
let troupe of 20.
Such world famous operatic
personalities as Dorothy Kir
sten, Licia Albanese, Giorgio
Tozzi, Blanche Thebom and
Robert Weede will appear
with the Bay City company in
Portland's Paramount theater
during the Oregon Centennial
season Thursday through
Monday, September 3-7.
First night curtain will go
up Thursday at 8:30 p.m. on
"L'Amore dei Tre Re" with
Miss Kirsten and Tozzi. Dress
is optional.
Good seats are still avail
able at the&J. K. Gill box of
fice in Portland or by writing
"San Francisco Opera, Box
500, Portland." First floor
and dress circle seats are $8;
balcony, $2, $4 and $6. T:he
Paramount theater box office
will open at 6:30 pjn. night
THE BOYS' SUGGEST:
New York -(1JPD- Whether
you're 15 or 50, you'll find
this blue ribbon veal scalop
pine from "The Boys' Cook
Book" easy to make.
Place 1 slice of Swiss
cheese and thinly sliced
cooked ham or prosciutto
(Italian ham) between 2 thin
slices of veal cutlet, using a
total of 1 pound of veaL
Press "sandwiches" firmly
together and dip into 1 egg
which has been beaten slightly
with 1 tablespoon of water
and teaspoon of salt. Dip
into 1 cup of bread or crack'
er crumbs and set aside on
waxed paper to dry.
Melt 14 cup of butter or
margarine in skillet. Brown
"sandwiches" on both sides,
remove them to a hot platter
and pour 2 tablespoons of
water ieo the ; pan. CStir
around .and pour over the
meat. Garnish with lemon
slices and parsley sprigs,
Serves 4.
60,000,000
TESTS PROVE
EAUTYRESf
GIVES SOUNDER SLEEP!
fJo Money Down
Up to 3 Years to Pay
On Approved Credit
WE BUY FOR LESS AND SELL FOR LESS
Phone
NO 41226
Hiway 99
of performance.
The operas to be presented
include: "L'Amore dei Tre
Re," September 3; "La Bo
heme," with Miss Albanese
and Tozzi, September 4; "I
Pagliacci" with Lucine Amara
and Robert Weede together
with "Carmina Burana" with
Mary Costa and Frank Guar
rera, September 5: "Orfeo ed
Euridice," with Miss Thebom
and Miss Amara, September
6; special Labor day 2 pjn.
matinee, "La Boheme" with
Miss Kirsien and Tozzi, Sepl
tember 7; and "Madame But
terfly" with Miss Albanesra
September 7 evening. ,
Extra Values! Extra Savings!
REVERE WARE 10-INCH SKILLET
Save now on the finest skillet in the world t
For pancakes, omelets, sauteing or frying.
Stable flat bottoms are, of course, copper
clad. Handles are cool to fingers, easy to
grasp. Built to last a lifetime.
REVERE WARE 3 PIECE
MIXING BOWL SET
6
19
Now this wonderful kitchen kelp can he year
at a special sale price) The rings make the
gleaming stainless steel bowls easy to KoM
securely and to hang decorative ly. 1 ejt, I
jt and 3 qt sites.
FREE PARKING
245 S. Central at' 10th
or
NO 4-1227
Central Point
in our
HOr.lEi.lAItERS' '
al I ' mm
5S.
A l'.