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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1952)
f FLEA STIRS COHGRESS Qen JoHina Tte HetterUmls urges a joint session of Congress at Washington, D. C, to press the "cold war for peace" to build the strength and unity of the free world. The 42-year-old Queen appealed for continued American aid to dispel the "universal fear of war and annihilation." Behind on the rostrum are Vice President Alben Barkley (left) and Speaker of the House Sam Raybarn. United Nations Delegates Enjoy U.S. Food, Says Chef New York OJ.R) The 60 countries in the United Nations often disagree with American politics but they like American food. "Especially hamburger," said Jean Laparcerie, head chef for the newly opened kitchen and dining facilities in the UN's sky scraper secretariat. "Just about everybody likes hamburger," said the French born chef. "It's the item most often asked for in the cafeteria." Even the delegates, .who can dine in a separate, lounge-like room, if they like, order the American dishes on the menu. "Mr. Gromyko . . . he's a lamb chop man" said Laparcerie of the Russian diplomat. "But, I've often served him a coiS 'buffet and he didn't say so much as boo." Like Curried Lamb Americanized curry of lamb Is the item most often ordered by delegates. It's served minus all the side dishes you'd get if it were served Indian fashion. The UN agreement on food leads Chef Laparcerie to believe the harmony can be extended to the diplomatic leveL "If they don't fight over what they eat, maybe they can make peace elsewhere," the chef said with a grin. , The kitchen is geared to turn out delicacies such as squab under glass, if there's a request for such. "We'll charge extra for that kind of service," said the prac tical Laparcerie. Laparcerie has been cooking for UN diplomats and lesser "ranking "employees for five years, or ever since the meetings at Lake Success began. Kitchen Is Vast From his new headquarters he will direct the serving of 2,600 lunches per day, except when the Security Council is in ses sion. "Then it'll step up to about I.eoo," he said. A vast kitchen, covering al most 9,000 square feet, is the heart of the eating department It's an outsize version of what very woman dreams about for her own home. Virtually . every operation is done automatically. There are stainless steel cabinets and count er areas, mixing vats which can bold more than 100 gallons of cake or bread dough, and five cold-storage closets, ' each as large as a small auto-trailer. The UN administration officer said that annually it would take close to 5,000,000 cubic feet of natural gas to run the 15 gas ranges, broilers, roasting ovens, and numerous grills and toasters. About 6,000,000 hour-pounds of steam will heat steam tables, operate steamers and ' run the dish-washing machines. More than 100,000 kilowatt hours will be ticked off in running the elec trical equipment. Average Income From Stage Work Proved Very Low New York U.R) The drab picture of theater employment for actors has been painted again in the annual report compiled for Actors' Equity association by Alan Hewitt. The average income of actors from work on the stage the re port doesn't cover outside work in radio, television, etc. for the 12 months ended June 1, 1951 was $790. That was $50 less than in the 1949-50 season, $30 more than in the 1948-49 sea son. Oddly enough, the number of persons employed was greater 5,111- members of Equity as against 4,569 in 1949-50. The average employment was slightly over 10 weeks during the' 12 months. In the average week 82.3 per cent of the union's total membership were unem ployed. Fewer than one in eight mem bers earned $5,000 or more, al though their number was slight ly higher than in the two pre vious seasons. Less than one in 20 made at least $10,000, 24 made more than $50,000, six made more than $100,000 and two topped the $150,000 mark. OiVe Rebekah Lodge Sets Meeting Monday Olive Rebekah lodge will meet Monday night at the IOOF hall for a business meeting and pro gram. The first part of the pro gram to begin at 7:30 p.m., will be presented by a troop of Brownies before the business meeting. Frank Heller will show mov ies after the meeting, and re freshments will be served. Mrs. Charles Boussum is chairman of the refreshment committee. Club Calendar Sunday 12 noon to 9 p. m. Phoenix Garden club show at Phoenix Community club. 7 p. m. Pythian Sisters, Pyth ian building. Monday 12:30 p. m. Past Matrons of Reames chapter, Mrs. Harry Nordwick, 919 Reddy avenue. 12:45 p. m. Roosevelt Moth ersingers, Mrs. Wayne Jamison, 110 Portland avenue. 6 p. m. Christian Business and Professional Women, Med ford hotel. 7:30 p." m. Olive Rebekah lodge, IOOF hall, 221 . West Sixth street. 7:30 p. m. SPEBSQSA, Jack son hotel. 8 p. m. Westminster guild. Fireplace room, Presbyterian church. Tuesday 10:30 a. in. Oak Grove Ex tension unit, Mrs. S. B. Sand berg, 225 Renault avenue. 10:30 a. m. Christian Build ers of Sams Valley Community church, home of Mrs. Robert Galloway. 1 p. m. Cirales of First Pres byterian church, Bethany, Mrs. William McAlllister. 2615 Hill crest; Ever Ready, Mrs. E. May, 1065 East Pine street. Central Point; Faith, church Fireplace room; Grace, church new dining room; Merritt, church Mother Littrell room; Charity, Girls' Community club; Trinity, Mrs. Kenneth Denman, 104 Geneva street. 1 p. m. Women' Fellow ship of First Baptist church at church annex. 2 p. m. Lady Elks, Elks tem ple, party lounge. 8 p. m. Oregon State Nurses' association, Jackson county chapter. Community hospital penthouse. 8 p. m. Nevita chapter. Ma sonic temple. Central Point. 8 p. m. Pythian club, Girls' Community club. 8 p. m. Degree of Honor, Pythian building. Wednesday 1 p. m. Chapter AA, PEO, Mrs. C C Thompson, Central Point 1:30 p. m. Roxy Gardeners, Mrs. Richard Hart, S40S Lone Pin road. 2 p. m. Phoenix Presbyterian church Ladies' Aid socity, church. 2 p. m. Central Point Navy Mothers' club. American Legion Memorial hall, 424 Pin street. 7 p. m. Jackson County Med ical auxiliary, Rogue Valley Country dub. 7:30 p. ra. Lively Oak club. Mrs. Duana Wisely, 832 Palm street. Thursday 1 p. m. Adarel Social club, Mrs. Earl Brewold. 2668 Jack sonville highway. 1 p. m. Medford Sojourners club. Medford hotel. 1 p. m. WCTU, Girls' Com munity dub. 8 p. m. Reames chapter. OES. Medford Masonie halL 8 p. m. Past Noble Grand club. Girls' Community dub. 8 p. m. National Federation of Postal Clerks auxiliary, 3355 Jacksonville highway. Frdaiy 7:30 p. m. Roxy Ann Gem and Mineral club. Girls' Commu nity club. 8 p. m. Talent high school dance and party, school gymna sium. Saturday 10:30 a. m. Zuleima temple. Daughters of the Nile officers, practice. 2 p. m. Zuleima temple meeting at Grants Pass Masonic hall. ' Baby California condors, among the rarest of living birds, stay in the nest as long as six months before trying their wings. For these giant vultures, a slow life seems to guarantee a long existence; fossils show that the condor species has sur vived since before the Ice Age. Sunday. April 8. ISM MEDFORD (OREGON) MAS. TOSOTB eTBS TERRI LEE Joins tht Easter Pande! A Whole New Wardrobe for Tern Lee, including Brownie, Girl Scout Uniforms, a Bathing Suit, Sun Dresses and a Swish Easter outfit. Vogue Costume Dolls Here for Easter! Ballet Dancers, Dutch Dolls, Cowboys, and Cirls trimmed with silver 3.29 - 4.50 AAJC 28 S. Bartlett ir IK A 1: lx v BONNII 1 $1295 that spells VALENTINES the pretty shoes that feel so good White Calf Black Patent MAIN AND BARTLETT STREETS PHONE 2-6428 $1295 THE HOUSE OF FINER SHOES 117 S. 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