2 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford', Ort9en, Monday, October 20, 195
iv'A iji 1 K
14
Alpha and Bt chapters of Sigma Tau Sigma, woman's
spacch organisation at Southern Oregon collsga, nUrtain4
prospactiT new mambars, faculty advisars, and counsolors
at a taa in Studio A of tha. library-classroom building for thoir
first fall function. Hara wa
assistant professor of physical
Miss Glenna Brewold, Medford.
secondary education. Miss Judy Barnhart, Roseburg, presi
dent of Alpha chapter, was in charge of arrangements. Iq
addition to Miss Brewold, she was assisted by Miss Sandra
Sawyers; Trail Miss Charlotte Riley, Medford; and Miss
Florence Moore, Ashland. Dr. Dorothy Stolp is the faculty
adviser to the organisation.
Japanese Women Important
In Business and Industry
By GAV PAULEY
TJPI Women's Editor
Tokyo - (UPD - The Japanese
women's place, once strictly
in the home, increasingly also
is in business, industry, office
and government.
I discussed the new role of
Japan's women with Mrs. Set
1 su Tanino who as director of
: the Women's and Minors' Bu-
rear of the Ministry of Labor
. is me niguesi ranging woman
' in this nation's government.
Mrs. Tanino, a widow of 50,
said the increase of women in
4VtA altI fnrflo fiqb Vtoan n o
; tonishingly fast since World
War II and the 1947 constitu-
1 Al 1 - t X 1
uuu woicn guarameeu women
equal pay for equal work,
with men.
At the close of the war, she
said, approximately two mil
lion women held jobs, mostly
in factories. Today, more than
six million are wage earners,
making up almost one third
of Japan's total labor force of
20 million. Twenty per cent
are working wives, compared
with 10 per cent when the war
ended.
Women Joining Professions
She said the number of
women factory workers is de
creasing because of mechaniz
ation of industry. But wom
en are becoming lawyers, tak
ing banking jobs, jobs in re
Cilow
prayer
can help
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by Arthur P. Wuth. C S. B., DenvecCoIo.
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8p.m.,Tues.,0ct.21st
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ALL ARE WELCOME
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saa Miss Beverly Bennett, SOC
education, being served by
a sophomore in the field ot
tailing, becoming beautifies
tians, stenographers, typists,
clerks, architects, draftsmen,
and accountants, and selling
insurance and real estate.
There are some 9,000 worn'
en doctors, zdu.ooq nurses,
260,000 teachers, and some
170,000 in government jobs.
The Japanese Diet (Parlia
ment) has 15 women in the up
per house compared to the
one woman in the U. S. Sen
ate and nine in the lower.
Women also work as con
ductors on streetcars and
buses, and many operate tiny
shoeshine stands along Tokyo
streets.
Do Japanese men approve
of working women in a society
where traditionally their role
has been in the home?
"Well," Mrs. Tanino smiled,
"they treat us as equals . . .
accept us . . . when we're past
30."
Explains Increase
Mrs. Tanino was graduated
with a degree in social studies
from Japan Women's college
in 1927 and started her long
government career with the
Ministry of Interior. She
moved to the Ministry of La
bor when it was formed in
1947, and was appointed to
her present job three years
ago.
She gave these reasons for
Art Show
Announced
ByAAUW
The annual art show spon
sored by Medford branch,
American Association of Uni
versity ; Women, will open
Monday evening, November
3, at seven o'elock. It will be
at the Medford Public li
brary, 413 West Main street,
in the childrens' department
on the lower floor. This is
particularly appropriate since
the first week in November is
both National Art week and
National Book week.
Mrs. Edwin Gebhard, chair
man for the show, has an
nounced that hours will be
from 7 to 10 p.m. on Mon
day, - November 3, and from
1:30 .to 5:30 p.m. on Wednes
day, November 4.
Work in the following
media will be welcomed for
showing: oil, water color,
pastels, drawings, lithographs
and etchings, block printing,
serigraph printing (silk
screen), ceramics, metal work,
jewelry and enameling.
Entry blanks may be ob
tained by contracting Mrs.
Edwin Gebhard, NOrmandy
4-1841, Mrs. Frank Kehoe,
SPring 3-2863, Mrs. Charles
Freeman, SPring 3-2961, or
Mrs. Everett Lasher, SPring
2-7709.
To qualify for exhibition
the work must have been done
within the last two years. Any
one individual is entitled to
only two entries. No entry
may be accepted which has
been shown in any'AAUW
show before.
The exhibition is planned
to stimulate interest in art
and to acquaint the commu
nity with the work being
done by local artists. No
prizes are given and the work
is not judged. The exhibits
will be in three groupings,
those by adults, by students,
and those which have appear
ed previously in a major gal
lery show.
the steady increase in women
workers:
Emancipation of her sex,
with the constitution's equal
rights provision;
rPost-war inflation; which
meant the father .no longer
could be the sole support of
the family;
The war years themselves,
when womanpower was a
must and the stigma previous
ly put on the working woman
was removed;
New educational oppor
tunities. Before the war most
universities were closed to
women; to be educated, a girl
had to attend a private school.
Now most universities are
open to women.
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Two Members Give
Horticulture Reports
For Phoenix Group
Phoenix Mrs. Jesse Wil
son and Mrs. Evelyn Hend
ricks gave horticulture re
ports at a meeting of Phoe
nix Garden club at Phoenix
Community club October 10.
Mrs. Harry De Jarnett and
Mrs. Crawford were hostesses,
and the president, Mrs, W, I,
House, conducted a business
meeting.
Announcement was made of
a plant sale to be held by the
Siskiyou district, Oregon Fed
eration of Garden clubs, Oc
tober 31 and November 1, and
a food sale to be held Novem
ber 8. "
Phoenix club members were
invited to attend a show spon
sored by Central Point Gar
den club in the ' courthouse
auditorium October 20-21, and
a demonstration on holiday
arrangements and decorations
to be given for Medford Gar
den club in the courthouse au
ditorium November 6.
Mrs. PeJarnette had made
the tea table arrangement.
Members of the .horticulture
committee brought plants and
bulbs which were given to
club members and anyone
having surplus plants and
bulbs is asked to take them
to meetings.
Demonstrations Held
For Rogue Elk Group
Mrs. Fred Morgan present
ed a demonstration on the
making of Christmas decora
tions out of tin cans and lids
at the Rogue-Elk Extension
unit meeting Wednesday at
the Community Club.
Also on the program was
a demonstration on shirt
making and children tops pre
sented by Mrs. Albert Esten.
Mrs, Irvin Ross and Mrs.
A. W. Worth served as hos
tesses for the luncheon.
f
Calendar
Calendar notices sn4 Raws for
the society section of The Mall
Tribune must be submitted in
wrltina and deadline for the Sun
day edition ii i p.m. rriaay. Head
line for the weekly calendar is 9
a.m. of the day for oublieatlon and
for week day news is S p.m. the
aay before publication.
Monday:
2-8 pjn. Central Point
Garden club show, Jackson
county courthouse.
7:30 p.m. Ruth Esther
unit, Wesleyan Service guild,
First Methodist church.
7:45 p.m. Rogue Valley
chapter, Oregon Music Teach
ers association, home of Mrs.
Kenneth Brown, 1505 Wilson
place, Medford.
8 p.m. Susannah Wesley
Wesleyan Service guild, with
Mrs. Carl Burk, 703 Palm st.
8 p.m. VFW auxiliary
dance, Camp White theatre.
Tuesday:
9:30 ajn. Woman's Society
of Christian Service, circle 1,
Mrs. Gladys Denny, 432 North
Holly st.
10 a.m.-3 pjn.Presbyterian
women's training school, Jack
sonville First Presbyterian
church. - . "
10 am. I Prospect Garden
club, home of Mrs. Everett
Shafer.
10 a.m. Rogue Valley
Navy Mothers club, home of
Mrs. Carl Ludwig, 511 Austin
st. .
10 a.m. Woman's Society
of Christian service, circle 5,
at First Methodist church.
10:30 a.m. Sams Valley
Home Extension unit, home of
Mrs. John Eckerman, Duggan
lane..
10:30 a.m. Shady Cove
Home Extension unit, home of
Mrs. Lewis C. Dusenberry.
12 noon-4 p.m. Central
Point Garden club show, Jack
son county courthouse.
1 p.m. Lady Elks, Medford
Elks temple. .
1 p jn. Woman's Society of
Christian Service, circle 3,
with Mrs. George Roseberry,
3310 Hollywood aye.; circle
6, with Mrs. Henry- Conger,
route 1, box 403; circle 7, pot.
luck at church.
1:30 pjn. -r- Oak Grove
Neighborhood club, home of
Mrs. Walter Wilson, 232 Jam
ney'lane. .
1:30 p.m. Woman's Society
of Christian Service, -circle 4,
with Mrs. F. F. Burk, Stevens
and Wabash ave.; circle ' 8,
with Mrs. L. B. Pierce, 516
West Jackson st. ;
(coins) for this pattern-add 10
cents for each pattern if you
wish lst-class mailing. Send
to Marian Martin, Medford
Mail Tribune, Pattern Dept.,
232 West 18th St., New York
11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME,
ADDRESS with SIZE - and
STYLE NUMBER.
Guest Luncheon
Planned by Corps'
Central Point-John A. Lo
gan , post, Women's Relief
corps, Grants Pass, will be
guests of the Central Point
corps at a . meeting set for
Tuesday, October 21. A pot
luck luncheon at noon in the
American Legion hall will be
followed by a business session.
Operator of Inn
Attends'Meeting
Of Restaurateurs
Central Point -r Mrs. Julie
Tummers . left yesterday for
San Francisco and Los An
geles. In the latter city she
will attend a national conven
tion and exposition of cafe
and restaurant owners and op
erators. It is expected that
about 22,000 persons will at
tend the convention.
October 23 Mrs. Tummers
will fly to Hawaii for a brief
vacation. The traveler, who
operates Mon Desir inn, states
that the restaurant will be
closed during her absence, re
opening November1!, r"
Easy TV Slippers
It's gay fashion to match
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add sequins to embroidery. .
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Send THIRTY-FIVE cents
(coins) for this pattern-add 5
cents for each pattern for lst
class mailing. Send to Med
ford Mail Tribune, Household
Arts Dept., P.O. Box 168, Old
Chelsea Station, New York
11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME,
ADDRESS, PATTERN NUM
BER. Our new 1959 Alice Brooks
Needlecraft Catalog, just out,
has many designs for crochet
ing, knitting, embroidery,
quilts, dolls, weaving. A spe
cial gift, in the catalog to keep
a child happily occupied-a
cutout doll and clothes to
color. Send 25 cents for your
copy of the book.
ft Jfc?i" r c
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SEAMLESS
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WITH SEAMS
Welfare Worker
Is Speaker For :
Jackson Group
Miss'' -Cells. : Walker was
guest speaker at s meeting of
Jackson Parent-Teacher asso
ciation October 17.
Miss Walker, who is child
supervisor of the Jackson
County. Public Welfare com
mission, and president of the
Mental' Health committee,
discussed the marriage coun
seling committee of which
she is a consultant. This
group, new to this area,
work out of the Southern
Oregon Child Guidance clinic
and is composed of local pro
fessional people. These per
sons, chosen for their train
ing in the field, volunteered
their services on s six months
trial basis.
Troop 11 of the Cub Scouts
presented the colors and re
cited the oath of allegiance.
Fifth and sixth grade chorus
members sang three songs un
der the direction of Mrs. Mar
garet Nesheim.
Bruce Metzger, new princi.
pal at Jackson school, intro
duced the teaching staff and
Mrs. Stuart Forbes, unit pres
ident, presented the members
of the executive council.
They are Mrs. Clifford Fix
sen, room representative;
Mrs. Tim Halme, hospitality;
Mrs. Charles Risse, publicity;
Mrs. OttQ Ewaldsen, ways
and. means Mrs. George Wit
ter, membership; Mrs. Wil
lard Dooms, magazine, Mrs.
Bernard Rice, historian; Mrs.
Milton Kornstad, invocation;
Donald Perry, safety; Mrs.
John Alexander, health; Mrs.
Precia Medley, welfare; Mrs.
Wilmer Warren, study group;
Mrs. Arthur Cook, program;
Mrs. Robert Baccus, news let
ter; Mrs. L. J W. - Anderson,
Girl Scout; Mrs. John Russell,
Founder's day; Mrs. Roy Sim
mons, Camp Fire Girls; Mrs.
Arthur Cook, scholarship;
Mrs. E. Carl Bennett, refresh
ment; Paul C Chinn, Boy
Scouts; Mrs. Lenora Coffman,
legislative.
Refreshments were served
by mothers of the sixth grade
pupils, in the cafeteria.
Members Present
Reviews for Club
Mrs. R. J. Miller and Mrs.
N. T. Hodges presented the
program for Wednesday
Study club at a meeting Qc
tober 15. .
Mrs. Miller, reviewed the
novel, "Naked Under Capri
corn," by Olaf Ruhen. Davis
Marriner is the main charac
ter in the story and the au
thor tels of his life and ad
ventures on the largest island
in the' world. Australia.
Mrs. Hodges chose a story
by Kenneth Roberts,' titled
"Boone Island," for her sub
ject.
f-" -
NAVY MOTHERS' CLUB
ANNOUNCES MEETING
Rogue Valley Navy
Mothers' club will meet Tues
day, October 21, at 10 a.m.
at the home of Mrs. Carl Lud
wig, 511 Austin street for an
all day session.
Sewing is planned for the
morning, and those attending
are to take sack lunches.
Mothers of all Navy, Ma
rine Corps and Coast Guard
personnel are invited to attend.
Once-A-Year SALE
Just once a year does this famous propor
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to save on one of the finest fitting stockings
made. Hurry ... sale prices good limited
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CONTESTANT Ann Jane
Sitton, named New Mexico's
Maid of Cotton, will compete
for national title In Memphis,
Term, in late December. The.
winner will represent the
American eotton industry on '
world-wide tonr. Details ' of
1959 Maid of Cotton contest
may be obtained from the Na
tional Cotton Council, P. O.
Box M05, Memphis 12, Tean.
Second Meeting Set
By Sams Valley Unit
Sams Valley Sams Val
ley Extension unit will hold
the second meeting of the
season Tuesday, October 21 in
the home, of. Mrs. John Eck
erman on Duggan road in
Sams Valley beginning at
10:30 ajn. Mrs. Rk J. Ellis.is
president of the group.
There will be a demonstra
tion of ' three different pro
jects during the session. Mrs.
M. A. Sanderson will be the
project leader for the dem
onstration of children's toys.
Mrs. Edgar Pleasant will pre
sent the tin - can craft pro
ject, and a lesson on shirt
making will be under the di
rection of Mrs. H, C. Priem.
Those named to the lunch
eon committee for this meet
ing include Mrs. G. A. Lofton
and Mrs. Pleasant, meat; Mrs,
Lester James and Mrs. Earl
Bigham, salad; Mrs. Priem,
rolls; and Mrs. Ellis and Mrs.
J. W.- Fitzgerald will be in
charge of the desert commit
tee. ,.
County Salon
To End Vacation
Jackson County Salon of
8 and .40, susidiary .organiza
tion of the American Legion
auxiliary, will meet Tuesday
October 21 at 8 p.m., at the
home of Mrs. Clark Walker,
3322 Lone Pine road. .
Officers, presiding at - this
first meeting for the coming
year are: Mrs, Earl Bigalow,
president; Mrs. Ross Minneci
and Mrs. Merle Jarmin, vice
presidents; Mrs. Dorothy
Sutter, secretary; Mrs. Lil
lian Capsey, chaplain; Mrs
Cole Holmes, historian and
Mrs. Nettie Ellenberg, ser-
geant-at-arms.
. 1
Autumn is baked apple sea
son. For a family treat, stuff
the apples with a mixture of
tender, sweet raisins, grated
orange rind, brown sugar and
cinnamon. Serve warm from
the oven with thick cream.
Eggs should be stored in
the refrigerator with the
small ends down. Keep them
covered, or they will pick up
odors from strong-flavored
foods.
Parker Woods'
Auxiliary Honors
State President !
Eagle Point-Mrs. Donald
Geren, assisted by Mrs. Lee
Hayes and Mrs. Hoyle Jor
dan, recently gave a luncheon
which honored the state and
district . presidents of the
Lions' auxiliary in Oregon.
Mrs. Verne , Conwell, Port
land, is state president, and
Mrs. Frank Christian, Talent,
is chairman of District E.
Mrs. Conwell spoke of the
auxiliary's work, particularly
with the Oregon School for
Blind at Salem.
Another recent event of the
Eagle Point Lions' auxiliary
was 8 potluck dinner at the
home of Mrs. Lee Hayes. Ten
guests were present.
Mrs. Donald McGovern
spoke concerning the trip
which-she and her husband
took this . summer through
several European countries;
they also attended the Worlds
Fair in . Brussels. Mrs. Mc
Govern showed three-dimen
sional pictures which they
took during their trip.
The Eagle Point auxiliary
is sponsoring a Camp Fire
Girls group this year, and
also one of the girls' bowling
teams at Eagle Point High
school.
A rummage sale is set for
November 15. The next
board meeting -will be Octo
ber 27 at the home of Mrs.
Charles Martin.
For a different flavor serve
creamed dishes on a bed of
shredded carrots instead of
toast or rice. Leave a margin
of carrots around the edge .
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Electa Social Club
Announces Luncheon
Electa Social club will hold
a potluck luncheon Friday,
October 24, at 12 noon at
Girls Community club. Mrs.
Nina Chandler will preside
and hostesses will be Mrs.
Carrie Walters, Mrs. Frank
Root, Mrs. Maude King sad
Mrs. George Drorbough.
Eastern Star members who
are visitors in the valley are
invited to be guests of the
group.
MEETING THURSDAY
Golden Link Sunday school
class will meet Thursday, Oc
tober 23, at the home of Mrs.
Boyd M. Kline, 953 Jasper
street, s Dessert at 1 o'clock
will be followed by devo
tions, to be given by Mrs.'
Myrtle Wilson. . .
Stauffer
Heme Reducing Plan
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"A
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