Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 10, 1954, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., December 10, 1954, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Rebekahs Hold Initiation Rites; Visitors Attend Olive Rebekah lodge wel comed Mrs. W. E. Roberts, Mrs. R. W." Smith, Mrs. J. A. Thomas son and Miss Sadie 'Delamater to membership Monday evening at invitation ceremonies. Also inducted was Mrs. Donald Braund for Mt. Pitt i Rebekah lodge, Central Point. Mt. Pitt lodge members paid a fraternal visit in a body. Also visiting were Mrs. Kate Small of Queen Esther lodge, Rice, Wash.; Mrs. Inez Youngberg, Etna lodge, Grants Pass, and Mrs. J. E. Harper, St. Helens lodge, St. Helens, Ore. A Christmas party is sched uled for December 20 to follow the regular meeting. A gift ex change limited to fifty cents, a sack lunch for refreshments and a Christmas program are planned. The annual past noble grands dinner was announced for Thurs day, Dec' 9 in Medford IOOF hall. - The refreshments following Monday's meeting were fur ished by members of Mt; Pitt lodge, with members of both lodges serving on the kitchen committee. r Our time is your time . . . whenever you can take time to shop for toys ... from early morn 'til nine . . right up to Christmas THE ouse 28 South Bartlett ToyH $ vfly quality gift for a lady of quality j$ JsSpUf :i. . ' : - fully fashioned stocking; ,' k j JJJ fji ' ' " :rtn her, personal leg-size .'. $ $ 1 .. . i$J& - Cater to ner love of luxury with . Li 3 ' i(ls 'vjUf: ' BeHe-Sharmeers-the perfect-fitting -, $ jjs ALL PURCHASES Kte f "ttfckings with the pencii-line . . V BEAUTIFULLY f t L 1 1 1 T ' seams! Even the lady who has b GIFT WRAPPED "V II Alt ."i'6" love getting Belle- O -p sjq EXTRA X I I Ovi Shanneer Stockings! If you prefer - i H COST! W7 V-J7 rWi y 'hopping from your desk or easy chair, t j 7Tf Just pick up the phone... we're Aa " i b$ $X 1 j f ,ure Belle-Sharmeers will please her. : II M il 0 to Mli . H f ff "J 1 10 1 a pair t 1 j.. J i 3 prs. 53.90 3 prs. $5.70 Ct ? i brer modite . duckesi C- ' Mrf' SEfi? ; " fiST . ' PHONE'2-6428 ASK FOR Simstoio Size.8vstoii -- Siae.9?toii BURELSON'S HOSIERY DEPT. J - m - ; ' ; 2 S clailic (pliatdi) for Untlg.SiMJM 114 O MAIN AND BARTLETT STREETS BlITClsOIl S PHONE 2-6428 St - :r. :;: . ... St Society and Clubs Traditional Austrian Feast For Christmas Eye is Carp By THOMAS WEYR United Press Correspondent Vienna U.R) Big carp from the Danube river is fattening in tanks, ponds and riverside pens all over Austria for the Christ mas eve feast the biggest eat ing treat of the year. The Austrian counterpart 61 he traditional Christmas turkey in America is a plump carp fried to a sizzling golden brown. Mrs. Liesl Fuchs, a typical Viennes wife, has ordered a four and one-half pound carp for her husband, two children and her self on Christmas Eve. A careful budget planner, she works in a lawyer's office to supplement her husband's slim, civil service income. But she says there'll be no stinting on the. holiday. She expects to spend between 200 and 300 schillings $8 to $12 for the dinner. , -. After the children have open ed their presents beneath a tin selled tree laced with candy, the grownups will drink a holiday toast of plum brandy. Then the family will sit down to dinner. Liesl says the first course will be "fischbeuschelsuppe," an old fashioned Austrian fish soup which includes roe and liver. Then comes the carp Austrian wives prepare it many ways, but Mrs. Fuch's recipe is typical: Cut the fish into medium- thick slices, dust lightly with flour, dip each slice in beaten eggs,, sprinkle with fine bread crumbs and fry in butter - to golden tenderness. Serve smok ing hot with lemon wedges.1 As a side dish Liesl will serve potato salad. - The grown-ups will drink a light, dry white wine from BiuS genland province, near the Hun garian border, where husband Tony has friends among the wine growers. , . For dessert the family will have poppyseed noodles with mountain honey. This Viennese delicacy, a sort of super-doughnut, is made by rolling fat curls of sweet dough, frying, and then adding the poppyseeds and honey. . And with the dessert, there'll be another wine a heavier, Friday. Dtetmber 10, 1954 more aromatic product from the Krems district of the Danube valley. To finish the meal, the children will have candy and the parents will have Turkish coffee and a special luxury American cigarets. St. Mary's Pupils Present Program Pupils of the seventh grade in St. Mary's school presented a series of original conversations On Oregon history at a meeting of St. Mary's parents held Mon day evening. The program "was presented under the direction of Sister Mary Doreen. Topics were pre histdric Oregon, natives, moun tain men, fur traders, Lewis iand Clark expedition, Astorians, protest&nt and Catholic mission aries. The class was divided into seven groups and each group chose one topic for presentation. Work books prepared by the pupils in connection with the project were displayed after the meeting. Mrs. Clyde Huntington, presi dent, conducted a business ses sion and Mrs. Frank Dorrigan reported pn a project for the Sisters. The need for encyclopedias and dictionaries for pupils of St. Mary's was discussed a a proj ect committee was authorized to arrange for the purchase of reference books as recommend ed by the school faculty. Frank . Dorrigan, John Fox and -Paul Haviland volunteered and were appointed to draw up new by-laws for the group to be discussed at the January meet ing.' Aii expression of appreciation was extended to Father Dies and dads 6f the club for the man agements of the benefit dinner given in November. The boys and girls of St. Mary's High school were also thanked and it was said their efforts contribut ed largely to the success of the dinner. A sdciil hour followed the meeting, and mothers of chil dren in the second grade served refreshments. . . Five Discuss Educators' Code At Meeting Here A discussion of the Oregon educators' ethics code provided the main item of busirfess at a regular meeting of Medford City Teachers' association at Medford junior High school .Wednesday evening. President Vincent Bevis presided at the meeting. Some 100 teachers present heard a panel consisting of Mrs. Maxine Smith, Ryder Berg, James 'Akerill, George Sloniger, and Clifford McLean discuss the various areas of activity of teach ers in relation to what consti tutes high ethical conduct. The group also heard reports by Treasurer Bob Raymond and from two permanent committee chairmen, Bob.Newland, eco nomic security, and Vera Wol thoff, public relations. Mr. Wol thoff, also a Jackson county del egate to the recent OEA Repre sentative council meeting in Portland, presented a report on the actions taken by that group. The association voted unani mously to adopt a project of col lecting clothing and other need ed items for refugees now living near the frontier in West Ger many. Mrs. Georgia Davis was named coordinator of this proj ects ' " - , CALENDAR Calendar notices and newt for the society section of The Mail Tribune must be submitted in writing and deadline for the Sun day edition IS 1 p.m. Friday. Dead line for the weekly calendar is 9 a.m. of the day of publication, and for week day news it 5 D-m. the day before publication. Friday 6:30 p.m. Golden Link Bible class, at . church. 6:30 p.m.-Shipmates class of Methodist church,, annual ; din ner, at church. ' Saturday 9:45 a.m. Junior Degree of Honor, Lincoln gymnasium. 2 p.m. College Women's Club of the Rogue River valley, Fir St Methodist church. 6:30 p.m. Past Commanders' DAV auxiliary, home- of Mt. and Mrs. Ed Neff, 611 Bennett street. 8 p.m. Band Boosters' club, public card party, Jacksonville school gymnasium. Dead line Sunday Classified is at noon Saturday: 10 a.m. Monday for Monday; other days 530 previous day. Plan Dance - Gold Hill Gold Hill volun teer firemen will hold the annual dance Saturday, December 11, at the Gold Hill Grange hall. . - Separate Stars! Separately or together these are the prettiest fashions ever! See how the blouse and skirt have the same clever button de tail.. You can wear them as a dress--or make "them in stun ning contrast colors. Either way you'll be sewing the smartest separates of the year! Pattern 9232: Misses Sizes 12,14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 skirt 2V6 yards 39-inch; blouse VA yards. This easy-to-use, pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send Thirty-five cents in coins f6r this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care of The Medford Mail Trib une, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUM BER. : - ' : . . . ; . : Iron-On Designs n Save! Just the stroke of an iron presto! Tablecloths, place mats, towels sparkle with vivid colors xf ' bright red and leaf green. Easy! No embroidery! Washable! Make lovely gifts! Pattern 7258: 20 washable, iron-on -color motifs ten- 2V4 2V. to 234 x Wi. inches; ten 1 x 1 inch ... and 23 inches of one inch border, . v- Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for each pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for lst class mailing. Send to The Med ford Mail Tribune, ' Household Arts Dept., P. O. Box 168, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, AD DRESS AND PATTERN NUM BER. Brimful , of thrifty gift ideas ... our Alice Brooks Needle craft Catalog . . 82 of the most popular embroidery, crochet, sewing, color-transfer designs to send for. Plus 4 patterns printed in book. Send 20 cents for your copy. Ideas for gifts, bazaars, fashions.1 Use Tribune Want Ads (S 1 12-20 7TT ma- JSS? 7258 Meeting Planned In tagle Point : Eagle Point Women's Mis sionary society of Eagle Point will meet Monday, December 13, at the home - of Mrs. Clarence Young at 7:30 p.m. A special Christmas "-program will be given, and Mrs. Ray Arthur will present devotionals. Members attending are asked to take Christmas presents for the church nursery. j u1l Jove tfe . r, " ; : : I I 29 DELICIOUS VARIETIES ; . Tf" ii tim fli-n--irniTTv Tny - ii m n rr'T -ttt'V't i ruir-iiriTfTrrrr n--n i t r- r -Ti i v - r i i -r rrrrfirnftf t-utii i-m ifim-mr r-rryir-firnr--ni-rofyinftr v htt : i VfV bT f For better health more vim and pep eat a better breakfast Shop Thrifty Nifty for better bargains! No. 2 Baker's Premium Shred COCOANUT 4-oz.: AMERICAN GII1GER SflAPS JUMBO POPCOnn BALLS PECOE FLAKES CANDY 2 SPECIAL HALF PRICE WHITE KING SOAP, giant size WHlflf KING WHITE KING "D" fifl DETERGENT giant VC FOR A BETTER BREAKFAST INCLUDE MEAT LITTLE PIG FINEST SAUSAGES lb. 49c i - , ... Smoked, Boneless, for Frying SLICED v l,.....Ib.98c SLICED BACON LB. PKG. 59c 113ilBIM BIllFfi Play Opens In Ashland Ashland First production of "The Member of the Wedding," drama by Carson McCullers. will be given tonight here by the Southern Oregon college play ers. A second production is set for tomorrow; night, both in Churchill hall auditorium. Cur tain time is 8:00 p.m. This, play won the Drama Critics circle award as the best play of the, theatrical year of 1950, and had a long run on - . " . POST'S FAMOUS POST TOASTIES&i 45c ONE JUMBO POST'S 40 10c BR AN FLAKES ILZt 49c Pkg.' Drum 39c GHAPEnUTS 2 for 35c eon aswren nutrition , 10c for 39c RIPE FIRM AVOCADOS PURCHASE BREAKFAST JUICE ORANGES 59c TASTY SWEET GRAPEFRUIT y :iyi;IS;ritiCa-" " 1 lb 12 oz. Long Grain ... .37c 1 lb. 8 oz. Quick Cook ....39c TREE TEA -(Black) 16 Bag;23c 48 Bag 67c 100 Bag 95c M.J. B. itJ;1jJ5 SifiSS 2 90c OPEN 9 A M. TILL IO P.M; SEVEN DAYS EVERY WEEK SPECIALS GOOD FRI DAY AN D SATU RD AY NQ SALES TO DEALERS. Tonight Broadway. Miss Mildred Peck la directing the SOC production. - ' J Dead line Sunday Classified is at noon Saturday : 10 a jn. Monday for . Monday; other daya 5:30 previous day f i TYPEWRITERS & ADDING MACHINES Repaired MEDFORD OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY 41 S. Grape Pfeona 2-4100 a S PSTRI WINE CO., SAN FRANCKCO, CAUrt PKG. FREE CHRISTMApECORjATIONS FREE C V each 19c lb. 10c ea. 10c 4-oz. 41c 8-oz. 85 c 8-oz. green COFFEE 223 WEST JACKSON BLVD.