mat m so
Schacks Here
For Tournament
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Schack
II, wifli their a, ftecaey, are
ke torn Seated, Wfcti., for
the annual Sixithtm Ow&si golf
ahempibmhlp tournesRaat at
Rogue Vattey Country club. The
Schacks are guests f V. and
Mrs. Jack Walker, 2415 Lyan
rThe Fashionette
Quality Is NOT Expensive1
W i.,T i
KB1
iMutifwt
FU TRIMMED
COATS
Other
WOOL
COATS
Slits trait
Um Your lay-A-Way
r Approved Charge.
The Fashionette
ladies' Ready-To-Wear
22 South Central
Acran From Critariin
m
flf
The Fashionette
"Quality Is Not Expensive"
PaulayDean
Uie your approved
credit or our
lay-a-way
Impressario
of
Fashion
by
Paula
Dean
The Mester's
Touch in 3-pice
costume fashion
exquisitely designed
in double knit
imported worsted
weal. The blouse-a
melodious harmony
f wool and dazzling
lurex. Wear it solo
with its tailored skirt
-or complete th
ensemble with its
superbly fashioned
loose fitting jacket.
Brilliant notes of line
and color in erv
peacock, blue, otter,
cranberry, or black. Sizes
2A to ?d'A .nH
38 to 44.
$69.95
Othtr Knits
From $29.98 and
The Fashionette
LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR
22 South Centre Across From Cratarian
Kor a cold but elegant summer supper, serve poached salmon,
halibut or striped bass steaks accompanied by a tangy mayon
naise sauce. A chilled macaroni shell salad Is a good sea-fare
partner. The fish should be cooled and refrigerated before serv
ing, which means that all the preparations can be done well in
advance and the hostess is freed from last minute cookery.
Serve Cold Poached Fish
Steaks With
A delightful way to enjoy fish
steaks during the spring and
summer, especially the pisca
torial prizes freshly hooked by
your own kith and kin, is to
poach and eat them cold. Steaks
such as salmon, halibut or
striped bass may be tenderly
poached in a small amount of
Tabasco - seasoned water in a
skillet on top of the stove.
Add vegetables, too, to the
poaching water; celery tops,
parsley, carrot and onion slices
add subtle flavor and color.
Poaching fish in this manner
keeps both you and the kitchen
cool as cool.
Tangy Sauce
Poached fish needs a tangy
sauce to enhance its delicate
flavor. Curry powder blended
with mayonnaise and sparked
with the zest of lemon juice and
Tabasco, the spicy liquid red
pepper, produces a delicious ac
companiment. With the fish, serve an attrac
tive, chilled salad of macaroni
shells mixed with diced celery
and green pepper, combined
with mayonnaise flavored with
lemon juice, minced onion and
peppery Tabasco.
CURRY
MAYONNAISE
One cup mayonnaise; one tea
spoon currv powder; one-fourth
teaspoon Tabasco; one - fourth
cup lemon juice.
Combine mayonnaise, curry
powder, Tabasco and lemon
juice; blend until smooth. Chill.
Serve cold with cold poached
kgifook
up
vmm
I 5
1 1 M
Tangy Sauce
salmon steaks, striped bass or
naiibul steaks. Yield, one and
one-eighth cups.
Note, to poach fish, place wa
ter about one and one - half
inches deep in skillet; add sea
sonings such as salt, Tabasco,
celery tops, parsley, carrot,
onion slices; brine to a boil:
add fish and simmer over me
dium heat until fish flakes easi
ly with a fork. Cool and refrig
erate before serving.
MARARONI ,
SALAD
One package (8 ounces) maca
roni shells; two-thirds cup diced
celery; two - thirds cup diced
green pepper; one cup mayon
naise or salad dressing; one
tablespoon lemon juice; one
fourth teaspoon Tabasco; one
tablespoon instant minced
onion; one teaspoon salt.
Cook macaroni according to
pacKage directions; drain; cool
Combine cooked macaroni, eel
ery and green pepper; toss light
ly, tsienci together mayonnaise,
lemon juice. Tabasco, instant
minced onion and salt. Add to
macaroni mixture and toss light
ly until well mixed. Chill until
ready to serve.
Yield, six servings.
Pythian Sisters Plan
For Visit of Chief
Yreka Plans for the com
ing visit to Aurora temple, Py
thian Sisters, of the grand chief
were made at the last temple
meeting. It was held in the patio
of the Orlo Davis ranch home
in Little Shasta August 28. The
grand chief s visit will be Sep-
lemDer a.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Quinter Harris, Sacramento,
former members who have a
summer home on the Scott
river. Mr. Harris is a past
grand chancellor of California
Knights of Pythias, and Mrs.
Harris is a past grand officer.
Thirty six attended the meet
ing.
The next meeting will have
as its theme "School Days." It
wiU be held in the IOOF haU
September 11.
Mrs. Davis was assisted as
hostess by Mrs. Ora Koutz.
FASHION-FORUM SELECTED SHOES
coven mn
We Have
Loafers,
Loafers,
And More
Loafers!
Be a real
Cover Girl
in LANCER
Hand Sw Vamp
ScJfi ad lMc, witli tke
hi vanf llidt's so iaforta
tWe Itlnc every Cover Girl
Central at MainO
f vmoi
MEDFORD
filSiil
AU up and down the land gardeaers are complaining about the
poor growing season. The pear crop is poor due to unfavorable
weather last spring; vegetables in some areas are not doing well
this summer because of the cool weather and too much rain.
Pappy has not been too unhappy we have been harvesting a fair
crop of sweet corn and he is still hopeful that more tomatoes will
ripen
However, he does have two problems which seem to have no
relation to the weather. The pheasants have been enjoying the
corn, too. The pesky creatures rip the husks off and then feast on
the succulent kernels. The second problem is a puzzler some
creature is stuffing something in a sprinkler pipe. Two or three
times when the head of the household attempted to operate the
tall sprinkler in the vegetable
Investigation showed that the
thing which looked like bits of petals or leaves. When the material
was removed, the sprinkler worked. But two or three days later,
is was plugged again. Perhaps
is trying to find himself a winter home.
"It is high time we took prizes seriously enough in this country
to avoid devaluating them with zeal and muddleheadedness, on
the one hand, and with timidity and disingenuousness on the
other.
"Prize-giving has been getting increasingly out of control in
recent years, it has become a springtime ritual presided over by
the national god Publicity. As a social activity among artists
and their friend's, whether in Greenwich Village or in some more
bucolic community, there is no
the dozen. You will find no grim Puritan lurking in me where
sport is concerned.
"But, organizations aspiring
ought to have some sense of
tensions instead of making bouquet-giving an end in itself or a
mere occasion for jollification. When 'everybody' gets a prize, no
one gets one."
The writer of this was John
ling professor of playwriting and dramatic literature at Yale
university, who recently resigned from the Pulitlzer Prize drama
jury. The article, of which we
was printed in The New York
Mr. Gassner, of course, was writing of top prizes in the literary
and theatrical world, but we have a notion that what he says
could be applied generally to prizes and awards made in this
country. In recent years this reporter has heard widespread
criticism of the ever-growing trend to give awards, medals and
prizes. Of course, many groups and committees choose carefully
and their honors are well bestowed; at other times the recipients
are embarrassed, if not downright shocked, that they have been
chosen.
Two or three years ago we
who resided in a small town in
that he had been chosen "man
Distressed and annoyed and convinced that he no more deserved
the award than did his small son, he firmly turned down the
'honor' pointing out to the committee that he had lived in
the town but a year and had done nothing to deserve any honor.
Pressed for an explanation, a member of the committee admit
ted later that the group had been
and had turned to the newcomer
Several years ago an officer
remarked that the organization
yearly simply because "we need
we again quote Mr. Gassner,
"I am not against the giving of prizes; I have been glad to
receive them myself and have been pleased to be able to hand
them out to others. But let us
romp so that we may maintain
overlook important works while
ing for laurels for popular entertainment that will flourish well
enough without prizes, and let
indifference to the nature of the accompnsnments. . . .
Like Mr. Gassner, we believe that awards of any sort should
not be bestowed "with blithe indifference to the nature of the
accomplishments." O.S.
Group Postpones
September Session
Medford chapter, Gold Star
Mothers, will meet Tuesday,
September 10, at the Jackson
county courthouse auditorium.
The meeting was postponed one
week due to the Labor Day week
end.
KX
C Open Friday NiaJtti
CO
VAIIH AftlwIPfk a a a A f f Aftt
YOUR CORNER SHOE STORE
MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD.
garden, no water came through.
opening was plugged with some'
some industrious creepy-crawly
harm in passing out prizes by
to more than local importance
the dignity of their office or pre
Gassner, author, critic and Ster
quote the first three paragraphs,
Times.
heard the story of a young man,
another state, who was informed
of the year" by an organization.
unable to agree upon a choice
as a safe compromise.
of a Jackson county group frankly
had set up the award it made
the publicity." With this in mind,
who wrote:
stop behaving like children on a
some sense of values; let us not
falling all over ourselves look
us not bestow awards with blithe
Group Vacations
On Oregon Coast
Montague Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Swain, accompanied by
Mr. Swain's mother, Mrs. Eva
Swain, Chico, and his sister,
Mrs. Pat Kindorf, Oakland,
spent a few days vacation to
gether on the Oregon coast.
Until 9 P.M.
Downtown Medford
o o
O 77
OREGON
' ft
Shelby Smith. 1961 Maid of
Cotton, showi one of the beau
tifully tailored cotton tweed
salts la her wardrobe. Design
ed by George Carmel. It fea
tures the new figure flattering
jacket which highlights natural
body lines.
Calendar
Taeiday:
11 a.m. Women's Fellow
ship, First Christian church,
1900 Crater Lake ave.
1 p.m. Central Point Royal
Neighbors of America, home of
Mrs. E. P. Kurz, 360 DeBarr
ave.
1 p.m. Royal Neighbors of
America, home of Mrs. L. S.
Bashaw, 18 Almond st.
T A ft JwHCtj,'lli;V
U
te.
S3;
If!
round-tihe-vjorid sweaters
k WARDS DRIMOS MARVELOUS BULKY STYLIS TO
THE U.S.A. FROM ITALY AND THE FAR EAST
Wards shops the world 'or fashions thai settle down hand
somely to the busy American way of lift , , . comas home with
these wonderfully osuol sweaters.
(j V-neck pull-over, region sleeves; white, black, red, bete,
or gray acrylic. Sizes 36 to 42.
(sj Hand-knit in Italy . . . softest mohair-wool-nylon cardigan;
blue, red, brown with white. Sizes 36 to 42.
(Cj Hand-knit in Italy . . . mohair-wool-nylon cardigan in
blue, white, light green. Sizes 36 to 42.
t
(P
(Q)
OPEN. TUESDAY NIHT UNTIL 9
Housewarming
Party Held
A housetoaron-ine party hon-
oning Kir. and Mr-s. A'lvin tim
ings in their new home at iom
Stevens st was held recently.
The couple were presented
gifts, games were played and
refreshments were served.
Attending were Mr. and Mrs.
William Barlow and Reni, Mrs.
Erma Clutter, Mr. and Mrs.
William Ardy, Mrs. Viola
Baughman, Mrs. R. H. Mathew.
son, Mrs. Wllmer Greeley, Mrs.
Lonnie Varner, Mrs. Ellis Whit
man, Mrs. Don Rogers, Mrs.
Elva Watts, Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Rhoads, Mr. and Mrs.
Delbert Lage and children, Mrs.
James Trimble and Gail, Mrs.
Lloyd Rasmussen, Mrs. Ray
Darby, Mrs. George Simmons,
Mrs. Lorretta Houston, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Morgon and Mrs.
Dan Haas.
Assisting with the serving
were Mrs. Lage, Mrs. Varner
and Mrs. Rhoads.
At Lake
Montague Mr. and Mrs.
William Wolfscill recently spent
a week end at Lake Tahot and
Reno, Nev., where they saw a
show featuring George Burns
and Dorothy Provine.
GROUP TO MEET
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Roxy Ann Home Economics
club will meet Wednesday, Sep
tember 4, at 8 p.m. at the home
of Mrs. Susan M. Offord, 3094
Roberts road.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER t. 1SW
f-'1
Butterflies dance across this
little girl's party raincoat of
water-repellent cotton chinti.
The double-breasted, easy-fitting
coat has a pussy cat bow
and three-quarter length sleeves.
By Ruth of Carolina, It comes
with matching hat and umbrel
la. Simon Family
On Hiking Trip
The Rev. and Mrs. John E.
Simon and son Tommy return
ed recently from a two-weeks
vacation which included a 36.3
mile back-pack hike on the Tlm
berline trail around Mt. Hood.
This was the fourth such trip
for the Rev. and Mrs. Simon,
but the first for Tommy, 12
years old. The hikers reported
the alpine flowers as particu
larly beautiful this year.
Just Say "CHARGE
' y F i
9
- A 9
Guardian's Visit
Set Wednesday
A potluck dinner preceded the
first fall meeting of the guar
dian council of Bethel 14, Inter
national Order of Job's Daugh
ters headed by Mrs. Norman
Svensen, guardian.
Plans were made for the visit
here Wednesday, September 4,
of the grand guardian, Mrs.
Harold Mc Isaac, Parkdale,
Ore., and the associate grand
guardian, Harry Smith, Oak
land, Ore. A dinner will be held
in their honor at 5:30 p.m. at
Sambo's, the bethel meeting to
follow at the Medford Masonic
temple at 7:30 p.m. Initiation
and majority degree ceremonies
will be held.
A practice is scheduled for all
officers and choir members on
Tuesday, September 3rd, at 4:30
p.m. at the Medford Masonic
temple.
To Meet
Valley Rogue Extension unit
will meet Thursday, September
S, at the home of Mrs. W. J.
Sktrvin, 1002 West Fourth street,
at 7:30 p.m.
Put a thin powder puff dipped
in talcum in the heel of each
shoe. You'll walk lighter and
fresher all day long.
Whole new lines of bras based
on the stretch strap are being
brought out by some foundation
manufacturers. It's one of the
hottest sellers of all time, tha
markers report.
Always store cakes with a cus
tard or cream filling in the ro
frigerator. IT
FREE PARKING
O