t MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Wednesday, March 11, 1959
Girl Scout Troop Plans
Fashion Show for PTA
In observance of Girl Scout
week. Troop 192, Hoover
school, will present a fashion
show for Hoover Parent
Teacher association Friday,
March 13, in the school cafe
teria. Modeling Girl Scout
clothing from J. C. Penney
company, they will demon
strate proper clothing for
camping and day camp. Susan
Plumley will be commentator;
Carol Konschot, Kristine Mo
ther and Judy McFadden will
play background music on the
piano. This sixth grade troop
is led by Mrs. Ralph E. Bar
clay, with Mrs. Thomas Mc
Fadden as assistant leader.
February 16, the troop gave
Juliette Low mothers' tea
and held a court of awards at
the home of Mrs. McFadden.
The program opened with a
flag ceremony with Judy Mc
Fadden as flag bearer, and
Sharon Chipman and Penny
Roach acting as color guards;
Carol Konschot gave the com
mands. Betty Duffy, a Senior Girl
Scout from Ashland, spoke on
camping and the fun of being
a Girl Scout.
Patrol Leader Penny Roach
was in charge of the refresh
ments and Patrol Leader
Sharon Chipman was in
charge of decorations which
consisted of a miniature of
Our Chalet in Switzerland, in
which the girls could deposit
their donations to the Juliette
Low fund.
During the court of awards
Group to Sing
For College Club
McLoughlin Junior High
school students will provide
music for a meeting of College
Women's club of Rogue Riv
er valley Saturday, March 14.
The session will be held at
2 p.m. at Girls Community
club.
The students, a mixed en
semble, will be- directed by
Ray Lewis.
The club will continue its
study of Oregon history dur
ing the program.
Here
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Reeve
and daughter, Cathy, 9, from
Cold Bay, Alaska, were recent
visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. E. R. Vroman, 1006
South Grape street, Medford.
Mr. Reeve is Mrs. Vroman's
nephew.
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the badges earned were pre
sented. Earning the cook
badge were Julie Barclay,
Sharon Chipman, Christine
Glomb. Jill Hibbs, Carol Kon
schot. Judy McFadden, Kris
tine Mosher, Michele Niehaus,
Susan Plurnley, Susan Pres
ton, Penelope Roach, Sandra
Wilson and Mary Zier. The
hospitality badge was earned
by Julie Barclay, Susan Plum
ley and Mary Zier. Julie Bar
clay and Susan Plumley also
earned the housekeeper badge.
The active citizen badge was
earned by Julie Barclay, Shar
on Chipman, Christine Glomb,
Jill Hibbs, Carol Konschot,
Judy McFadden, Michele Nie
haus, Susan Plumley, Susan
Preston, Penelope Roach, and
Mary Zier. Julie Barclay, Sus
an Plumley, and Mary Zier, al
so earned the My Troop badge.
The first aid to animals
badge was earned by Julie
Barclay, Sharon Chipman,
Christine Glomb, Jill Hobbs,
Carol Konschot, Judy McFad
den, Kristine -Mosher, Michele
Niehaus, Susan Plumley, Pen
elope Roach, Sandra Wilson
and Mary Zier. Earning the
dog and cat badge were Chris
tine Glomb, and Judy McFad
den. Carol Konschot earned
the farmer badge.
Jill Hibbs and Judy McFad
den earned the swimmer
badge and Sharon Chipman
the story teller.
The musician badge was
earned by Carol Konschot, Ju
dy McFadden, Kristine Mosh
er, and Penelope Roach.
Girls of Troop 192 have tak
en part in many activities dur
ing the past months under the
direction of Mrs. Barclay.
They had a cook-out at Tou
Velle Park and a Hallowe'en
party during October; during
November a trip was taken to
Jacksonville to visit the mu
seum and see some of the old
landmarks of the town.
In December the girls col
lected food for the Salvation
Army, did Christmas caroling
at the Sacred Heart hospital
and Milledge Convalescent
home; they also performed the
flag ceremony for the Hoover
School PTA.
The troop is working on
scrapiiooks and hope to have
something ready for display
soon; they have recently dec
orated a window at Snider's
Dairy, using an old mining
town as a Centennial theme.
size, 8-cofor
PLAT
Print)
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3 -
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a $j Ju f jm
Unusual use of materials is attracting attention to the
new Sun Coast group of dining and bedroom furniture.
Buffets are built on bases of either cherry wood or brass
colored aluminum. Sunburst designs are silk-screened on
glass or lacquered wood doors.
Viennese Wining, Dining
Described by
By MARGARET SHULER
Vienna The Viennese love
to eat. They do it with zest,
right around the clock, begin
ning with the typical Conti
nental breakfast of rolls, jam
and coffee. At 10 o'clock they
have a second breakfast
Jausa, they call it, and at 12
they eat luncheon. In the aft
ernoon at five o'clock they
have another Jausa which in
volves rich pastry. Then
comes the evening meal, after
which coffee and cognac are
served in the salon along
with tiny cakes.
In the city, there are eating
places of one sort or another
in almost every block. You
can run the gamut, starting
with the typical Bier Kellers,
where if you wish, you may
bring your own sandwiches,
and spend an entire evening
sitting at a long table with a
bottle of wine, or beer, in a
cellar 150 years old. Here, if
you are the singing in your
beer type, you can do that too,
with orchestra of fiddle, gui
tar and accordion Austrian
folk songs. In one such place.
a wandering minstrel first
sang his "O du lieber Augus
tin" a stone cellar with Goth
ic arched roof, time-blackened,
running catacomb-like under
a museum. Famous men have
carved their names, and left
autographs in these fabulous
places.
From the Bier Keller you
may go a few short blocks to
the other extreme and find
also in an ancient part of the
city a rococo e 1 e g a n c e
gold clad footmen and much
service. Here, prices reach the
peak.
In between these extremes
are good restaurants where
there is a quiet leisurely at
mosphere. The Opern cafe,
across from the opera house,
is one of these. Here, you sit
in rose-colored velour arm
chairs, or sofas, under crystal
chandeliers, look out onto the
street from large picture win
dows and read the daily news
papers of your c o u n t r y
whatever it is. The head wai
ter brings them to you, along
with half a dozen picture
magazines. They are neatly
fastened into wicker frames.
In this pleasant environment
you may sit, unmolested for
hours, reading, writing or vis
iting. You may order but a
cup of coffee-or you may or
der the daily eighty-c e n t
luncheon.
Sachet's Famoui
The first class hotels, of
which Sacher's is the most fa
mous and dramatic, from a
historical standpoint, serve
beautiful food in beautiful
style crystal, procelain and
silver; servants in tails, and
orchestras.
Then there are cafes-like
the Mozart of "Third Man"
fame. (They say there are
Americans who come to Vien
na primarily to see the city of
thi "Third Man." One nieht
club claims the best violinist!
in Vienna, who plays Ruman
ian gypsy music. This club is
called, rather incongruously
it would seem, "Le Mon
seigneur." For the gourmet who wishes
a specialty like crisp, roasted
breast of goose, or crepes su
zette, there are places to find
them also. Or the famous
strawberry bowl, a dessert
drink. (This is made of fresh,
sliced strawberries to which
sugar and Cointreau are added
and allowed to brew for three
or four hours. Just before
serving a small bottle of
champagne is added.) This is
considered the apogee of Vi
ennese desserts.
The Espresso coffee shop is
sort of a combination of
American club and corner
drugstore, excepting that you
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Traveller
can t buy an ice cream soda,
and certainly not drugs. The
Apotheka, and that alone, sells
drugs.
A "Kleinen braunen, bitte"
is what you ask for at the Es
presso little cups of brown
coffee, please. You are apt to
acquire such a habit at this
that you become an addicts
a coffee inebriate. It is rich,
strong, golden brown fair
ly oozing coffee. oil.
The Aida is such a coffee
house. It stands on a corner
vis-a-vis from the Opera
house. Interminable coffee
drinkers fill the little place all
day long.
Open In Summer
In the summer, glass walls
are removed and the tables
spread out way on to the aide
walk. From nine in the morn
ing until nine at night, win
ter or summer, the place
bursts with customers, crowd
ed around little tables and
standing at counters. Pretty
girls in pink uniforms, always
pleasant, are as busy as bees.
The same people come every
day to the Aida ballet danc
ers, opera singers, philhar
monic orchestra members,
teachers, business men, atomic
energy commission workers,
and of course, many older
boys and girls. If you have any
desire to be friendly, you soon
become acquainted.
To an American until ori
ented, it is all quite incompre
hensible. That you may sit,
visiting complacently over a
little cup of coffee, while doz
ens of people are milling
about looking for seats, is un
thinkable. This is one place
where native, courtly Austrian
courtesy doesn't exist. No one
would dream of leaving be
cause someone else would
like a place to sit down. In
fact, you will see chairs,
which could be occupied,
filled with purses and wraps.
No one gets cross or seems to
mind.
In any coffee shop you may
order cocktails, vodka, whis
key or cognac and for ap
proximately what a cup of
coffee costs. But coffee is by
and far the most popular
drink.
Windows and show cases of
coffee shops are filled with
multitudinous, wondrous, eye
catching sweets. An "Aus
lander" is apt to go, at first, a
bit berserk. But as a young
American said, after having
eaten two of the heavenly deli
cacies, "You begin to see
through them after a while."
And you do. They are just
plain, hundreds of calories
worth of sugar and butter
formed into glorious, exciting
shapes and ornamented like
brilliant jewels.
Perhaps the most inexpli
cable European custom to an
American is the one of never
giving a bill until you ask
for it. You could sit' all day,
and a waiter would never
come near you after he has
served you. You must call
him. In German you say,
"Settle, please." Then he may
or he may not, come immedi
ately. He asks you if you have
eaten a roll (you pay accord
ing to the number you eat.)
Then he lists all the items you
have ordered, adds a service
charge and he says "bitte";
you say "danke" and that is it.
Unlike Italy, though, there
are never anonymous little
illegible items listed.
If you come from Rome, or
Paris, or Oregon, you are hap
pily surprised at how inex
pensive eating and drinking
or up the social scale wining
and dining is in Vienna.
Where, but here, for instance,
could you sit in a charming
little restaurant atmosphere
drenched and eat a three
course luncheon for 48 cents,
Singers
Announced
Eugene The University of
Oregon Singers, under the di
rection of Prof. Max Risipger
of the school of music, will
present a hour and a half pro
gram at the Medford High
school auditorium, March 25.
The 50 voice choir, named as
one of the seven best college
choirs in the United States by
the National Mutual radio net
work, will make Medford the
third stop in their annual
spring concert tour which
this year will be centered in
southwestern Oregon.
Preparations for the concert
tour have kept the' Singers
busy. They have sung at nu
merous banquets as well as
state meetings and recently
presented a Children's Concert
in Eugene.
Their activities in the Uni
versity's annual Festival of
Arts program which this year
featured, "Arts of the Oregon
Country" included an opening
concert.
Tickets will be on scale at
the door.
School Official
To Be Speaker
Elliott D. Becken, assistant
superintendent of Medford
public schools will speak for
a meeting of Lincoln Parent
Teacher association to be held
Thursday, March 12, at 7:30
p.m. in the school cafeteria.
His subject will be "The Fu
ture of Education in Med
ford." Bonnets left ovW from the
recent school carnival will be
on sale. Pictures taken at the
carnival will be displayed,
and copies may be purchased.
Mrs. Ray Jacks reported at a
meeting of the executive com
mittee of the unit that the car
nival had been a success.
The project for the year
was purchase of curtains for
the cafeteria.
Child care will be provided
for Thursday's meeting, and
parents of children in the sec
ond grade will serve refresh
ments. r-
Guest Band to
Play for Dance
Jack Barbour's Rhythm
Rustlers, a square dance band
from Los Angeles, Calif., will
play at a special square dance
at the Square Corral at 8
p.m. Thursday.
The dance is being spon
sored by the Rogue Valley
Square Dance Callers associ
ation, and members of the as
sociation will call squares.
Barbour records for "Sunny
Hills" records, which are used
by some of the local square
dance callers.
The Y Knot Twirlers
Square Dance club's dance
Thursday night has been can
celled because of Barbour's
appearance here. The club us
ually dances in the social hall
of the Medford YMCA the sec
ond and fourth Thursday
nights.
4
Film on Cancer
Slated for Group
A film on cancer will be
shown at a meeting of Med
ford Women of the Moose set
for tonight at 8 o'clock at the
lodge hall. A physician will
be present to answer ques
tions. It is announced that initia
tion will not be held.
Guests Here
Recent guests of Mr. and
Mrs. William Sweet, 2045
South Stage road, were their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Yost, Portland,
and Mr. and Mrs.' C. E. Mar
tin, Springfield, brother and
sister-in-law of Mrs. Sweet.
The Martins also visited their
daughter, Mrs. William Brin
gle, 617'2 Pine street, Med
ford.
The Martins were enroute
to Texas.
and pay a gratefully accepted
4-cent tip? Where could you
buy a filet mignon, which
melts like butter in your
mouth, for $2?
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Meeting Slated
For Republicans
Jackson County Republican
women will meet Monday,
March 16, at 12 noon, at the
Red Cross building. Members
and guests are to bring sack
lunches, and coffee and des
sert will be sold by the club.
Guest speaker for the day
will be either Mrs. Eve Nye
or Dr. Edwin Durno, state rep
resentative and senator re
spectively, depending upon
which will be free on that
day to come from Salem.
Representatives will be se
lected at this meeting to at
tend the state convention of
the Oregon Federation of Re
publican W o m e n's clubs,
which is to be held in Port
land on March 26.
Reservations may be made
by calling Mrs. Ernst Rueg
ger, SPring 2-9958, by noon
Friday, March 13.
Annual Event
Announced
Central Point - March 20 is
the date set for the annual
luncheon and style review of
Nevita Social club. Mrs.
Frank Ward, associate matron
of Nevita chapter, Order of
Eastern Star, and Mrs. Paul
Smith are chairmen in charge
of the event.
This has become one of the
large events of early spring
for women of the Mefdford-
Central Point area; about 300
guests are expected to attend.
"A Century of Fashion" will
be the show theme, in keeping
with Oregon's Centennial
year. Luncheon will be serv
ed at 12:30 p.m., with Mann's
Department store, Medford,
presenting the fashion show
to follow.
It is stated that tickets may
be secured from Mrs. Ward,
Mrs. Smith, or any officer of
Nevita chapter.
Revenue Stamps
Topic of Group
Frank Applegate spoke on
revenue stamps for the recent
meeting of the Southern Ore
gon Stamp club. He traced the
origin of revenue stamps,
spoke of the various types and
values in use today, and those
that have been used in the
past. Mr. Applegate is a past
president of a nation-wide or
ganization of revenue stamp
collectors.
Prentice Petty was elected
vice-president of the club;
Mrs. Russell Herbert is now
president, due to the resigna
tion of Roland Beach.
At the April meeting the
club will have a "swap night,'
with the entire program being
devoted to swapping stamps.
Guests at the March meet
ing were the Rev. Melvin Dix
on and Mrs. I. M. Moore. Re
freshments were served by
Mrs. Mabel Houck and Mrs
Herbert.
Calendar
Calendar notices and news for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition ts 1 p.m. Friday. Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 9
a.m. of the day for publication and
for week day news is S p.m. the
day before publication. -
Wednesday:
7 p.m.-Medical Society aux
iliary, home of Mrs. Elliott
Harlow, Hillcrest rd.
7:30 p.m. - Talent concert.
Talent High school gymnasi
um. 8 p.m. -West Side Mothers'
club, school gymnasium.
Thursday:
10:15 a.m.-Congregational
Women's study group, parson
age. 10:30 p.m.-Howard Home
Extension unit, home of Mrs.
H. E. Peyton, 1059 Crews rd.
10:30 p.m.-Lone Pine Home
Extension unit, Roxy Ann
Grange hall.
12 noon - Congregational
Women's Fellowship, Pilgrim
House.
12 noon-Zonta club, Jack
son hotel.
12:30 p.m.-Women of St.
Peter's Lutheran church, at
church.
12:30 p.m.-Sojourners club,
Girls Community club.
comes
buffing
usual
easier
Use i.
rich ji I
II ! I Ul.tm If
I MM I
twcm. jmw i
Artists Asked
Centennial Competition
Portland "The Oregon
Scene" will be the theme of a
Centennial painting exhibition
in which Oregon artists are in
vited to participate, according
to James Haseltine. member
of the Centennial Fine Arte
Advisory committee. Any
painter born in Oregon, or
who is now a resident of
Oregon or who formerly re
sided in Oregon for a period
of two years or more is elig
ible. Prizes amounting to $1,000
will be awarded in the exhib
it and media which may be
used v include oil, gouache,
watercolor, collage, encaustic
and mixed media.
Any artist planning to sub
mit his work in this exhibit
must, according to Mr. Hasel
tine, have an entry card en
tered by March 17. These
cards may be secured by writ
ing to Centennial Painting Ex
hibition, 2100 SW Crest Drive,
Oswego, Ore.
To save artists the expense
of crating and shipping and to
enable the jury to select from
a greater number of paintings,
six regional collections points
have been established and
judges will travel to these
centers. They include Corval
lis, Delake, Coos Bay, Med
ford, La Grande and Portland.
Paintings elected will be
exhibited from June 10
through September 17 at the
Centennial Exposition in Port
land. Judges will be' Hasel
tine, Oswego painter; Carl
Hall, painter and artist-in-resi-
Audio-Visual Aids
To Be PTA Topic
Oliver Erickson, teacher of
special education at Lincoln
school, will give the program
for the monthly meeting of
Hoover school Parent-Teacher
association. It is set for Fri
day, March 13, at 2:30 p.m. at
the school.
Mr. Erickson will discuss
devices used in audio-visual
aids in teaching.
Troops 192 and 22 of Girl
Scouts will present a style
show.
Program Planned
On Written Word
Mrs. John Nelson will pre
sent the program for a meet
ing of Xi Mu chapter, Beta
Sigma Phi, tonight at 8
o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Everett Ballard, 1796 Stewart
avenue.
Mrs. Nelson's general topic
will be "The Written Word,"
and she will discuss letter
writing. Examples of famous
letters, historical and person
al, will be used.
Co-hostess for the evening
will be Mrs. Nick DeWitt.
The last meeting was held
at the home of Mrs. William
Prentiss, 925 Grant avenue,
with Mrs. Helen Ashley as
co-hostess.
-
Plan Party
Ashland-A "night owl"
square dance is announced for
Saturday, March 21, at -Bell-view
grange hall, Ashland.
Past Presidents
To Ba Honored
Past presidents will be hon
ored at the next meeting of
Past Noble Grands' club, Ol
ive Rebekah lodge. It will be
held Thursday, March 12, at
8 p.m. at Girls Community
club.
ism
Main and Bartlett Streets
to Enter
dence at Willamette univer
sity; James McGarrell, painter
and artist-in-residence at Reed
college; Dr. Francis-J. New
ton, curator, Portland Art Mu
seum; and Andrew Vincent,
painter and professor of art in
Eugene.
In chosing "The Oregon
Scene" as the subject of the
exhibit, Haseltine says, "the
committee is well aware that
the artist's surroundings can
be interpreted in a great va
riety of ways realistically,
abstractly, symbolically, etc.
It is the hope of the jury that
the great variety of natural
effects in Oregon will be re
flected in a similar variety in
the entries submitted."
Officers of the Southern Orr
egon Society of Artists are co
operating with the Fine Arts
Advisory committee on stag
ing of the southern Oregon
show. Mrs. Leonard (Ada)
Andrews, Gold Hill, is presi
dent ef the society.
Purucker's Music house has
been designated as the collec--
tion point for this area, ant)
works may be taken there be
tween March 15-20. Entry
blanks are available at the
store.
Burelson's Bring You . . .
YOUR CHARGE
Main and Bartlett Streets
Assistants Plan
Hospital Tour
A tour of Rogue Valley
Memorial hospital is planned
for a meeting of Jackson
County Medical Assistant!
Thursday, March 12.
The tour will start at 7 p.m.
with the meeting beginning
at 8 p.m. Guest speaker will
be C. I. Gustafson, administra
tor of the hospital, who will
talk on "The Hospital and
The Community."
A mental health one-act
play, "Which Way Out," giv
en in cooperation with the
Jackson County Child Guid
ance clinic, will be presented
by a group of Crater High
school drama students.
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