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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1956)
-TWO MEDFOHD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Thursday. September 27, 1956 League to Meet on Saturday The upstairs dining room at the Rogue Valley Country club. will be the scene of the first general meeting this year, of the League of Women Voters of Mcdford. The luncheon will be at 1:00 p.m., Saturday, Septem ber 29. The hiehlisht of the meeting iwill be a talk by the member 'ship chairman, Mrs. HuKh Col ,lins, on the part the units play in the League program. Follow ing this, there will be a buzz '. session wherein the board hopes the membership will voice their questions, criticisms and sugges , tions "that will help to improve the unit program here in Med ford. Mrs. Collins will handle the question period also. As scheduled at present, and unless this buzz session indicates the program should be other wise, the morning unit will meet ' the third Wednesday of each month at the home of Mrs. Fred Carr, 16 Florence avenue, at 9.45 a.m. Mrs. Rawlcs Moore will be chairman. The evening unit will meet the fourth Monday of each month at the home of Mrs. G. A. Dierdorff, 2630 Hillcrest, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Lcland Mcntzcr is chairman of this unit. For reservations for the gen eral meeting, call Mrs. Homer Marx, chairman. 2-6842, or Mrs. Robert Hiatt. 3-3118. CALENDAR Thursday 7:30 p.m. Pythian Sunshine Girb. Pythian building. 8 p.m. Phoenix Thursday club, home of Mrs. Alton An derson. 2607 Eastover terrace, Medford. 8 p.m. Past Noble Grands club of Amethyst Rebekah lodge, home of Mrs. Earl Moore, Gold Hill. 8 p.m. Reames chapter, Med ford Masonic hall. Fridsyt 12:30 p.m. Electa Social club. Salvation Army hall. 12:30 p.m. St. Elizabeth's guild, St. Mark's Episcopal church parish hall. Children love big black olives and crisp carrot slices. Include these relishes often in school lunches. Tribune To Hold Reporter's School The annual reporter's school held each October by The Med ford Mail Tribune has been set for Tuesday, October 9, at the courthouse auditorium. All or ganizations which submit news to the women's section of the paper are asked to send their reporters, or a substitute, to the school, and anyone else inter ested is invited to attend. Those attending will be in structed the proper manner to prepare news for the paper, and a question and answer period will be held. The afternoon will close with a tea. In preparation for the school and for the coming season of club activity, the organization file of the newspaper is being brought up-to-date. Groups submitting news to the women's section are asked to mail to the paper the name of the organization, the names and telephone numbers of the presidents and reporters. Dance Announced Tonight at YMCA A square dance will be held at the Medford YMCA tonight from 8 to 10:30 p.m., and all square dancers are invited to at tend. Doug Fosbury will call the program and review the new round, ' Penny Waltz." The Y Knot Twirlcrs plan to sponsor a round dance class to be held at the YMCA on Mon day evenings. The course will include instruction in basic steps, such as waltz, two-step, polka, and schottische, and will be taught by Mrs. Fosbury. Any one interested is invited to regis ter by phoning 3-5188. Order Transfers Sister Patricia Sister Patricia, who has been on the staff of Sacred Heart hospital here for the past 17 years, has been transferred to St. Elizabeth's hospital, Yakima, Wash. Both hospitals are oper ated by the Catholic order of Sisters of Providence. Sister Patricia, who left to day, was business administrator for the local hospital. She has been replaced by Sister Mary Joan of Arc, who arrived today from Fairbanks, Alaska, to as sume her duties. Society AAUW Grant Assigned to Italian Woman The named international fel lowship grant of Medford chap ter, American Association of University Women, has been as signed to a woman from Italy, according to. Mrs. Stanley C. Jones Jr. and Mrs. LeRoy J. Smith, Medford fellowship co chairmen. Eight $500 grants from seven Oregon branches have been as signed to women from Italy, India, Israel and the Nether lands. A ninth named fellowship from The Dalles will be com bined with other funds for an American scholar. Medford's grant, combined with the same amount from Eu gene, will aid Giuseppina Mal toni, Italy. One of the means by which money is obtained for Medford's grant is sponsorship of a chil dren's play each year. This year the play is Johnny Appleseed. to be shown at the Craterian the ater October 9. Miss Maltoni received her B. S. degree with highest honors in biological science in 1955 from the University of Bologna where she held a scholarship for four years. Following her graduation, she worked in a chemical laboratory. She has chosen the University of Rochester for her work and as a graduate student there will study chromosone and radiation biology problems. As a student at the Institute of Comparative Anatomy at the University Bo logna, Miss Maltoni proved her capability as a biologist in course work as well as in research, it was pointed out. Upon her return to Italy. Miss Maltoni plans a career of teach ing and research. The grant assigned her is sim ilar to grants from Albany, Klamath Falls, Pendleton, Port land and Salem AAUW branches. Grants are combined with units from other states to provide a stipend of about $2,000 for each woman. Grant holders each re ceive 'the same amount of spend ing money, living expenses and an additional $80 monthly for incidental expenses. Sororities Pledge Medford Students Eugene Greek letter social sororities at the University of Oregon announced pledges at the close of the annual fall rush period yesterday, and a number of valley students are listed. The groups and pledges are: Alpha Omicron Pi, Miss Linda Madison, Ashland and Miss Pa tricia Ward, Delta Delta Delta. Miss Sandra Laing, daughter of Mrs. Nellie Laing; Gamma Phi Beta, Miss Nancy McKeown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKeown; Miss Molly Walker, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. L. Paul Walker: Kappa Alpha Theta, Miss Mira Jean Frohnmayer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Frohnmayer; Sigma Kappa. Miss Carol Lewis, daughter of Mrs. Wayne Stine and Clayton Lewis; Zeta Tau Alpha, Miss Gwenn Moore. Luncheon Honors 'Beep of Week'; Plan Tea Sunday Mrs. Harriet Watson, "Beep of the Week" for Medford Business and Professional Women's club, was honored at a business wom en's luncheon held yesterday noon at the Jackson hotel as the main public event of National Business Women's week here. Mrs. Watson is a director and a past president of Medford Busi ness and Professional Women's club, sponoring the annual week here. Over 80 women of many dif ferent business and professional affiliation attended the lunch eon and heard Jennings Pierce speak on "Women of Our Town." Friday Mrs. Watson will be on the KMED program, "West Side Party." Wednesday morning she at tended the official opening of tile Southern Orgon Business show at the Walker building. The show is sponsored by the National Of fice Management association. Mrs. Watson was a guest of the grecters' committee of Med ford Chamber of Commerce at the weekly Kaffee Klatch this morning, and an interview dur ing the breakfast will be broad cast Saturday, September 29. Sunday, September 30. she will be honored at the annual autumn tea of Medford Business and Pro fessional Women to be held from 3 to 5 o'clock at the Medford Hotel Rogue room. The tea will close the week's festivities. Men Bring Home Bacon Cook It, Survey Reveals By GAY PAULEY United Press Correspondtnt New York .U.R) American men not only are bringing home the bacon, but in increasing numbers are helping to cook it. What's more, some of them are developing kitchen egos as puffy as a souffle. A new study on men's role in meal preparation discloses these facts, and also reveals that the masculine willingness to help with dinner ends when dessert is served. The men are as elusive as a wet cake of soap when it's time to do the dishes. The Borden company, circu lated a questionnaire among 1,000 men from all income brackets, of all ages, and from all parts of the country. All but a baker's dozen of the men were married. Of the 700 who answered, 71 per cent said they cook at one time or another. Eighty per cent help with the grocery shopping. One of the questions was, "Do you believe men can cook as well as women?" Seventy-three per cent said yes. Twenty-six per cent considered themselves better cooks. But most of the men still Uke their wives cooking any quips to the contrary. "A few of the men report they occasionally help with the dishes," said Mary Murphy, who directed the study. "But we found most of them do a fade out when it's clean up time." None of the men admitted to doing all the cooking. Some cooked "only when my wife is ill" or "when we have guests." Others prepared "Sunday break fast, when I usually feature pan cakes," or cooked "as a sur prise," or "when I feel like it." Sixty-four per cent said most of their cooking was of the out doors type, at barbecue pit or charcoal grill. Only 19 per cent always fol lowed recipes. Sixty per cent liked to improvise. Most of them said they didn't follow a strict food budget, and confessed to a weakness for fancy groceries. One of the questions con cerned the types of food the men preferred to cook. Meats were named by 79 per cent. Other preferences were for eggs, bar becue, salads, fish, soups, game and desserts. Sauces and casser oles came last. Many of the men listed for eign dishes as their specialty. One man named pies. First Quality, Full Fashioned With the labels from two 3-lb. cans of pure, digestible, all-vegetable Spry! 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