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SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7. 1962
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
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By MARGARET SCHULER
Members of the Woman's Auxiliary to the Oregon Stale
Medical society who met in Portland September 25-28 for
their annual fall session included Mn. Richard Schwann
right, president of Jackson County auxiliary. Shown with her
is Mrs. William G. Thuss, president of the auxiliary to
American Medical association. The Oregon Auxiliary meet
ing was held in conjunction with 88th annual session of the
Oregon State Medical association at the Memorial Coliseum
in Portland,
Information To
Be Given Seniors
Hniiue VHllcy Pan Hellenic
women outlined methods to
provide information about col
lege sororities to senior Rirls
at all Rogue valley hifjh
schools during a meeting Oc
tober 4 in the home of Mrs.
John S. Humphrey, 340 Lin
dero avenue.
Representatives from 16 so
rority alumnae groups at
tended. Plans also were made for
the next regular meeting to
be held in April.
Crunchy
Crunchy Ice cream roll is
easy to make. Toast one cup
of uncooked rolled oats 10
minutes in a shallow pan in
a preheated 350-dcKrce oven.
Mix oats with one-half cup
each of sifted confectioners'
sugar and chopped nutmeats
and one-third cup of melted
butter. Press firmly onto all
sides of one pint o firmly
frozen vanilla ice cream. Re
turn to freezer to chill well.
Slice and serve with choco
late sauce, whipped cream
and maraschino cherries.
Serves 4.
ONLY A
korell
FITS LIKE A KORELL
V
KORELL PLUS-SIZES FIT YOU PERFECTLY
. . . with no alterations if you're 5' 5" or under!
On That Important Occasion tKi Is H r"' ! -mK of 100'i
Cotton Soleeri bodies with $or bow ot r.l, mft lrt oH
sm tlirt. Tn l!rt and" jo. lt of S-0 AtI I' 'n r'.i'e oH SO.
Raven rrolth:1 solid'. tVwn o'so o '6 round collar and
t'i -Quni !flr fives on a U.
Colors: G.'p"i, Brown, B'ocB'ue bcjxe
S'.-j: 12 pis to 22 r'-'
Korell Plus-Size Dresses
Priced $10.98 and Up
If Your Credit It Good
. . . It's Good at Pick's
Open Friday Nitei
7 P.M. to 9 P.M.
'.X0
An American newcomer to
Rome said, as she lounged lux
uriously in warm September
sun at an outdoor coffee table,
"Why don't we do this in Ore
gon? Our weather is like this."
But can you conceive of Amer
icans sitting hours, at a little
table on a 15c cup of coffee,
or Coca Cola? Can you imag
ine the state of mind ot a
waiter at such a lingering, or
a proprietor, who is paying,
what is it, a dollar and a half
an hour for his help?
With prosperity bursting all
over Italy, and wages up in
some instances to as high as
$50 a month, it will be inter
esting to see how long the
charming, agreeable pastime
will stretch on here. Certainly
to dale, Rome sits and sips
around the clock.
Life at the coffee tables be
gins circa nine in the morning
when the older gentlemen,
and gentle ladies step out to
buy their morning papers,
(which they do at the little
kioska news stands, at any
corner).
They have their first cup of
"kaffee expresso" accom
panied often by a croissant or
brioche. They meet their
friends, they visit, discuss
news and read at their favor
ite bar. One dear, little elderly
Hungarian woman brings, in
a string bag, a little cushion to
sit on. She has an umbrella
and her cane, along with her
reading material.
Not Limited
The morning clientele Is by
no means limited to Italians.
You may hear four or five
conversations going on in dif
ferent languages. Certain
older Americans seem to en
joy, and indulge in this morn
ing pastime loo. It comes
twelve o clock and the custom
ers disappear.
From one to four o'clock, all
is quiet. Iron curtains shutter
shop windows tourists trod
alone. Siesta hours end at four
and life again resumes its nor
mal buzz.
Again, the oldsters come but
along come also more and still
more, young people, tourists
and others. By six all tables
are at a premium, and waiters
rush about with their little
trays and cups.
At nine again the tables are
not so crowded. Presumably,
the elderly have Rone home to
bed. Dinner in Rome is any
lime trom eight thirty to ten
o'clock. Another crowd, en
tirely different, assembles
later on. This is the cafe
sophisticates. And it you go
past any time up until two
thirty, you will see bright and
gay lights and crowds,
Cafe Bar
More unusual and curious lo
die foreigner, the American,
than the outdoor tables is the
cafe bar. The phenomenon, In
111 is Instance, occurs Inside a
doorless entrance, a large or
small, simple or luxurious
place. Here, crowds gather
from eleven on in the morn
ing; something like the atmos
phere of a cocktail parly de
velops. They may drink cog
nac, milk, liquers, coffee,
vodka or American cocktails, i
They may eat anything
from the famous Italian
ghnocci, (a delectable dump
ling), pizzas, sandwiches, cro
quettes, even chicken, beef
and potatoes, They may choose
ice creams of great variety
and taste-tempting beauty
from glass cases.
They may select from in
numerable glass containers,
little jewels of tortes and
pastries. (Italians do not cut
wedges from pies and cakes.
They are individually made,
custom made so to speak.)
Oddest of this unique cus
tom is that they do all this
standing. There are no sit
downs. And they pay before
they eat. After selecting what
they wish, they go to the cash
ier and pay separately for
each item; they are given
tickets for them, four foods,
four tickets. These they pre
sent to the bartender who in
turn gives them food.
"Packet"
Sometimes as many as a
hundred are trying at the
same time lo present their
"biglietti." Many a person
goes off with his food tor his
evening dinner. He says,
"packet, and he receives the
order all wrapped in pretty
party paper and tied with col
ored ribbon. No extra cost.
There is, however, a well
placed dish on the counter
into which they pay. There is
no service, no napkins, no
water, but they tip.
The bartenders wear while
coats and white ties. It is not
inexpensive to stand and eat
thus. I should think it would
be more profitable than the
outdoor sitting customs.
At one o clock as at the
others, the party breaks up, to
resump again from five on.
In the meantime the bar
tenders wipe off the stainless
steel and wash the show
cases. They rinse the glasses in
walcr. No tea towels in these
places.
Italian restaurants are some
thing else again. Here there
are seats and cover charge,
and bread charge and tax and
fifteen to twenty per cent scry.
ice charge.
In restaurants, as at the out
door cafes they may sit long-
very long. After all is finished,
comes the seemingly futile
task of attracting the waiter's
attention, lo get the "il conlo"
bill. It would seem that after
the fellow has served them, he
washes his hands of the whole
affair, and it is someti.nes a
matter of half an hour before
he hurries over with his little
pad and paper.
He looks the situation over,
asks politely what they have
had. That is all Italian cour
tesy, however. He knows right
well what everyone ordered
(they are very smart, these
waiters). He knows the every
slice of bread, how many
peaches nut of the bowl, and
exactly the amount of wine
Ihey have consumed.
Then he begins his hiero
glyphics. To scan the final ef
fect and try to act intelligent
about it, is impossible, so it is
best lo forget the whole bus
iness and pay. In the last an
alysis it is usually commen
surate with a comparable meal
in the states.
My choice of "gracious"
Italian living is the umbrella
cafes.
Today:
3-5 p.m. - National Business
Women's week tea, home of
Mrs. Lola Brennan, 2409 Obis
po dr.
Monday:
12 noon - Beehive club of
O'ive Rcbekah lodge, home of
Mrs. Katherine Fleming, 311
south Laurel st.
12 noon - Shady Cove Gar
den club, Thompson gardens
at Central Point.
12:30 p.m. - Adarel Past
Matron's club, Jacksonville
Masonic temple.
1:30 p.m. - Ashland Study
club, Trinity Parish house,
Ashland.
1:30 p.m. - Jackson County
unit, National Retired Teach
ers association, Girls Com
munity club,
7:30 p.m. - Degree of Honor
Protective association, Girls
Community club.
7:30 p.m. - Oregon Associ
ation for Nursery Education,
with Mrs. Audrey Brew, 340
Effie st.
7:30 p.m. - Valley Rogue
Home Extension unit, home of
Mrs. David Dodge, 224 Oak
Grove rd.
8 p.m. - Antique Interest
group of AAUW, home of Mrs.
Gary Boshears, 3315 Holly
wood ave.
8 p.m. - Chrysanthemum
circle, Neighbors of Wood
craft, Eagles hall, 217 West
Main st.
8 p.m. - St. Catherine's
Guild of St. Mark's Episcopal
church, parish house.
Tuesday:
10:30 a.m. - Oak Grove
Home Extension unit, home of
Mrs. R. L. Wobbe, 3476 Holly
wood ave.
12:30 p.m. - Women's Fel
lowship, First Baptist church,
Girls Community club.
8:30 p.m. - Roguelte circle,
Military Order of Lady Bugs,
VFW hall.
7:30 p.m. - Eagle Point Par
ent - Teacher - Student associa-
lion, High school gymnasium.
7:30 p.m. - N i t e Lighter
Home Extension unit, with
Mrs. C. C. Peterson, 907 East
Beall lane, Central Point.
7:30 p.m. - Shady Cove
rTA, Shady Cove school gym
nasium.
8 p.m. - Pythian club, home
of Mrs. Ed Mann, 47 Rose st.
Wednesday:
10:30 a.m. - Eagle Point
Home Extension unit, Eagle
Point Community building.
10:30 a.m. - Hillcrest Home
Extension unit, home ot Mrs.
Robert Scofield, route 3, box
169B6, Cherry lane.
10:30 a.m. - Medford Home
Extension unit, Santo hall,
V01 North Columbus ave.
12 noon - Mistletoe club,
Girls Community club.
12 noon - National Business
Women's week luncheon,
Kim's restaurant, transporta
tion trom First National Bank
wcsl parking lot.
1:30 p.m. - Oak Grove
Neighborhood club, with Mrs.
Wallace Brill, 75 Lozier lane.
7:30 p.m. - Alpha Phi
alumnae groun, home of Mrs.
William Duhaime, 133 White
Oak rd.
7:30 p.m. - Medford Lions
auxiliary, home of Mrs. Ed
ward Ashton, 865 Murphy rd.,
Medford.
8 p.m. - VI Mu chapter,
Beta Sigma Phi, home of Mrs.
Everett Ballard, 1796 Stewart
ave.
Thursday:
10 a.m. - Phoenix Home
Extension unit, fireside room,
First Presbyterian church,
Phoenix.
10:30 a.m. - Agate Home
Extension unit, home of Mrs.
Richard Hamilton, 68 Oak dr.
10:30 a.m. - Howard Home
Extension unit, home of Mrs.
D. L. Mosier, 728 West Sum
mit ave.
10:30 a.m. - Lone Mountain
Home Extension unit, O'Brien
schoolhouse.
10:30 a.m. - Willow Springs
Home Extension unit, home of
Mrs. Lawrence Moody, 100
Kings Way, Central Point.
12:30 p.m. - Medford So
journers club, Girls Com
munity club.
5:30 p.m. - Medford Zonta
club, Town House.
7:30 p.m. - Lincoln School
Parent - Teacher association,
school cafeteria.
8 p.m. - Reames chapter,
Order of Eastern Star, Ma
sonic hall.
Friday:
12 noon - St. E 1 i z a beth's
guild, St. Mark's Episcopal
church.
1:30 p.m. - Past Presidents
of the Fraternal Order of
Eagles auxiliary, home of Mrs.
Tom Edsall, 215 Washington
st.
2:30 p.m. - Washing ton
Grade School Parent-Teacher
association, school gymna
sium. 7 p.m. - Christian Business
and Professional Women's
club, Grants Pass Fairgrounds
pavilion.
Saturday:
2 p.m. - College Women's
Club of the Rogue River Val
ley, Girls Community club.
Membership Drive
Discussed By Club
Central Point Mrs. Nor
man Stinger, assisted by Mrs.
Marion Stark, were hostesses
at the meeting of the Royal
Neighbors of America, held
recently at the home of Mrs.
Stinger in Eagle Point.
A business meeting follow-1
ed the luncheon. A member
ship campaign to be conduct
ed by the members of the
club, was discussed. II was de
cided that the recent money
earned by the grab bag sale :
would be applied to the pur
chase of a hearing aid. The
club aids and supports the j
handicapped, and this par-'
ticular project is a joint ven
ture with other groups
throughout the stale.
Surprise j
Surprise your guests with
a meringue covered dessert.
Make six large pancakes,
using a mix. Cool. Spread
pancakes liberally with straw
berry preserves and stack in
six layers on a cookie sncet. ;
Make meringue by beating i
three egg whites until frothy.
Gradually beat in one-quar
ter cup of sugar and beat
until stiff. Cover tops and I
sides of pancake stack with !
meringue and bake 12 to 15 ;
minutes in preheated 350
degrec oven. Serve hot, cut
into 6 wedges.
Meat and Game Topic for Units
Ten of the 11 home exten
sion units scheduled this week
will study meat and game
cookery and see a demonstra
tion. In the morning units the
meat demonstrated will be
served during the noon lunch
eon. Valley Rogue
The Valley Rogue unit will
meet Monday. October 8, at
7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
David Dodge, 224 Oak Grove
road. Mrs. John Ifft and Mrs.
Dodge will give the lesson. A
household tips project will al
so be held.
Mrs. Mevin Weaver will re
port on the mosaic workshop.
Dates of the Christmas ba
zaar will be announced and
members are to take their
ideas for it to the meeting.
Oak Grove
The Oak Grove unit will
meet Tuesday, October 9, at
10:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs.
R. L. Wobbe, 3476 Hollywood
avenue.
Mrs. Blair Crosby and Mrs.
William Herman Jr. will give
the lesson. Members are to
take their own table service.
Mrs. Gilbert Munden, Mrs.
Jerry Brog and Mrs. Gordon
Munden will serve lunch
eon. Child care will be at the
home of Mrs. Ann Thomas,
185 Clover lane. For further
information contact Mrs. Jack
Coffin 773-1596.
Nile Lighter
The Nite Lighter Extension
group will meet Tuesday, Oc-
If your iron heals loo slow
ly or if the lights flicker when
you turn it on, you may have
an overloaded circuit.
tober 9. at 7:30 p.m. at the
home of Mrs. C. C. Peterson,
907 East Beall lane, Central
Point.
Eagle Point
The meeting of the Eagle
Point unit will be held Wed
nesday, October 10, at 10:30
a.m. at the Community build
ing. Lessons will be presented
during the morning with the
business meeting after the
luncheon. Baby sitting will be
available at the home of Mrs.
Oscar Frei, 800 C street, Ea
gle Point.
Hillcrest
The Hillcrest Home Exten
sion unit will meet Wednes
day, October 10,' at 10:30 a.m.
at the home of Mrs. Robert
Scofield, route 3, box 169B 6,
Cherry lane.
Mrs. Glenn Clymer will
give the lesson. Those attend
ing are to take a salad and
their own table service.
Medford
Mrs. C. F. Gordon and Mrs.
W. H. Naylor will give the
project lesson at the Wednes
day, October 10, meeting of
the Medford Home Extension
unit. The meeting will be
held at Santo hall, 701 North
Columbus avenue, at 10:30
a.m.
Those attending are to take
their own table service.
Phoenix
The Phoenix unit will meet
Thursday, October 11, at 10
a.m. in the fireside room at
the First Presbyterian church,
Phoenix.
Mrs. Norma Fremd will
give the lesson. Those attend
ing are to take their own ta
ble service.
Mrs. Charles Judkins, 408
Church street, Phoenix, will
care for children in her own
home. Each child should lake
a sack lunch.
Agate
Mrs. Iris Fitzgerald of the
Associated Country Women of
the World will be guest speak
er at the meeting of the Agate"
unit Thursday, October 11, at
10:30 a.m.
The meeting will be at th
home of Mrs. Richard Hamil
ton, 68 Oak drive. Mrs. Ray
Smith and Mrs. Hamilton will
give the lesson.
Baby sitting will be pro
vided. Howard
The Howard unit will meet
at the home of Mrs. D. L.
Mosier, 728 West Summit ave
nue, on Thursday, October 11,
at 10:30 a.m.
Project leaders will be Mrs.
Roger Raebourne and Mrs. N.
F. Gier.
Mrs. Sidney Davis, 2642
Biddle road, will take care ol
children.
Willow Springs
The Willow Springs unit
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Lawrence Moody, 100 Kings
Way, Central Point, Thurs
day, October 11, at 10:30 a.m.
Leaders will be Mrs. E. C.
Brilsan and Mrs. Moody.
Baby sitting will be furn
ished by Mrs. Anna Jeanna
Johnston, 739 Freeman road,
Central Point.
Lone Mountain
O'Brien The Lone Moun
tain Home Extension unit will
meet Thursday, October 11,
at 10:30 a.m. in tha O'Brien
schoolhouse.
Mrs. Edward Michels and
Mrs. Mary Bennett will con
duct the lesson on basic mix
es. A potluck luncheon will
be served at noon.
V 112 E. Main
Nfit door to ftobmion Irei.
k hi
j
COLOR
ON
COLOR
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Used to be that shoes
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otter tan, brown, tan,
brown or black
unlined kid. Tapered
toes: antiqued red,
or briarwood , . . solid
dale brown or black
unlined calf. As seen
If Your
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at PICK'S
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Tempos
by Mafeiul tiuc,
OPtN FRIDAY NIGHTS
TIL 9 P.M.
102 East Main Street
FINE WOOLS
It's rare to find so much style and such fine fabrics for the
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THAT SET A BRIGHT MOOD
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IN MEDFORD! Lf
1 12 East Main Street
Next Deer lo Robinson Broi.