TWO 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
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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
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See how the blouse and skirt
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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
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18th St., New York 11, N. Y.
Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS
with SIZE and STYLE NUM
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N. Y. Print plainly NAME, AD
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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
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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.