g MAIL TRIBUNE, Med far J,
Who Needs Cars, Gadgets
Is New Russian Answer
United Press International
Moscow (UPD - Remember
those finny new cars, six
speed electric mixers and
? whirring dish-
' washers that
the K h r u s h
chevs saw at
the American
Exhibition in
Moscow? They
may never
find any of
i those things
in Soviet
Aline Mosby
stores.
Now, instead or saying to
gadget -.owning Americans,
"We'll have those things, too,"
the Russian leaders are say
ing, in effect, '"Who needs
them?"
Community facilities, from
taxis to public dining rooms
that's the long-range plan un
der Communism. This official
theory as to how Mr. and Mrs.
Soviet Citizen should live
cropped up in the Soviet press
after the Americans showed
off their gadgetry at the Exhi
bition here and the Premier
got a first-hand look at the
United States.
Khrushchev recently spiked
any ideas nestling in the
minds of Russians who crowd
around the foreign cars lined
up in front of the Metropole
Hotel in Moscow.
Dinner Observes
40th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kahl,
529 Hamilton street, had as
guests this week end Mr. and
Mrs. A. H. Stafford, Duns- j
muir, Calif., parents of Mrs.
Kahl
A family dinner was held
on valentine's day at Kim's
restaurant in observance of
Mr. and Mrs. Stafford's 40th
wedding anniversary. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas Dawson and sons,
Ted and Gary, Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Rasmussen and sons,
Kenneth and David, and Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Kahl and
children, Kevin and Rhonda.
Mrs. Kahl, Mrs. Rasmussen,
and Mrs. Dawson are all
daughters of the Staffords and
all three reside in Medford.
The Dawsons also observed
their 15th wedding anniver
sary on that date.
Group Attends
Potentate's Ball
A large group of Shriners
and their wives were in Eu
gene last Saturday evening
to attend the annual formal
Potentate's ball of Hillah tem
ple. This year's event honored
Potentate H. S. Bullock,
Grants Pass, and Mrs. Bul
lock. Members of the Hillah tem
ple orchestra played for danc
ing. Members of the band are
Jack Walker, John Lusk, Dr.
Milo Kubalek, I. A. Mirick,
Ray Johnson and Robert
Church, Medford; Richard C.
Cottle and David Fortmiller,
both Ashland.
The delegation from here
was headed by the retiring
potentate, Chester Hubbard,
and Mrs. Hubbard. Others at
tending were Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Jorgensen, Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Frisbie, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Selby, Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Linn, the Kubaleks,
Churches, Miricks, Lusks and
Mr. Johnson.
Vitamin Shortage
Los Angeles- (UPD -Studies
show that many Americans
fail to get the proper amounts
of vitamins A and C in their
daily diets. The Western
Growers Association suggests
a remedy: eat more fresh
fruits and vegetables, which
are major contributors of
these vitamins.
MATERNITY
SALE
TOPS
IN THE MEDFORD
SHOPPING CENTER
V 7 J
formerly to 7.9 W J I
Or. A . Tuesday, Feb. 1, 1f0
"Why should a man rack his
brains about where to park
a car? Why should he take
the trouble to bother with it?"
Khrushchev said in a speech
in Vladivostok that referred
to what he had seen in the
U.S.
Communist Theory
"We shall expand common
fleets of taxis where people
can take their cars when they
need them."
This same communal theory
applies to household gadgets,
too.
The government recently
decreed that for the time be
ing it would pour more re
frigerators, sewing machines,
vacuum cleaners and electric
irons into the stores. But the
long range Soviet plan -not
indicated whether it's for next
year or 1984-is that women
should be "emancipated"
from these dreadful things.
If they were not "slaves" to
the kitchen they would be
free to work at regular jobs.
The care of children, cooking,
and household chores could be
taken over by nurseries, com
munity kitchens in each
apartment building and clean
ing crews.
Some Americans don't like
"possessions," either. They
prefer to rent cars and apart
ments furnished down to the
last ashtray rather than both
er with a garden and furnace
repairs. But most Americans
like to sit behind the wheels
of their own care and take
steaks out of their own deep
freezes.
Undoubtedly many Rus
sians would, too. But the
Communist ideal is to get
women out of the kitchen.
Emancipate Women
"The countless household
gadgets of the Americans
seem to perpetuate the mission
of a woman as a housewife
and cook," wrote a promin
ent Soviet novelist. Marietta
Shaginyan, after looking over
those glittering kitchens at
the American Exhibition.
"They make this role easier
for her, but the very process
perpetuates this work, turn
ing it into a profession of a
woman.
"What we like are innova
tions really emancipating
women: new types of apart
ment houses with public kitch
ens, a dining room for all the
inhabitants of the apartment
house, laundries where giant
machines wash clothes for
more than one family. . ."
. That article was in Izvestia,
the official government news;
paper. In another newspaper)
Moscow Komsomol, an article
commented the electronic
kitchen "has many interest
ing technical novelties, but I
do not want my wife to be
fettered all her life to such a
kitchen . . . better to go to a
restaurant."
But what the experts map
out and what the housewives
who live in my apartment
building think may not neces
sarily be the same.
Couple Questioned
I asked one young married
couple if they would like to
bother with cars, pots and
pans, wall ovens, electric can
openers and the like.
"Many women work, and it
would be splendid if there
were no trouble with the
preparation of food, if we had
a community dining room in
our apartment house," the
husband said.
Then he said, "Still. I would
like it if we prepared dinner
in our own kitchen from time
to time. My wife and I look
forward to .the day when we
have our own apartment and
won't have to share, a kitchen
with another family as we do
now-"
"Every woman wants to
have her own kitchen, to say
it's her own," his wife said
firmly. "To have a nice stove
and one of those electric dish
washers. ..."
i
Women's Mews
Enlisted Men
Idea Blasted
By CELESTINE SIBLEY
Women's News Service
The matter of enlisted men
performing menial services
for officers is one that has
interested me for some time
and I was delighted the other
day to find that it also inter
ests a congressional commit
tee. Is an Air Force ' enlisted
man properly concerned with
defleaing the general's dog,
setting the table for the gen
eral's wife and mixing drinks
for the general's guests? As
Newlywed Pair
Now Make Home
AtMountcrest
Hilts - Mr. and Mrs. Ron
ald Douglas Watson are mak
ing their home at the Mount
crest Ranch, following their
wedding January 29 at the
Pentacostal Church of God in
Yreka. The Rev. James Car
gill officiated.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ira (Bunny)
Rowe of Montague, and the
bridegroom's parents are Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Watson, who
reside on the Mountcrest
ranch.'
The young couple repeated
their marriage vows before
an altar flanked by baskets
of white chrysanthemums and
stock and candelabra holding
lighted tapers. Serving as can-
dlelighters were Mickie
Rowe, younger brother of the
bride, and Karen Watson,
younger sister of the bride
groom. The bride wore a ballerina
length gown of white satin
and carried a white Bible en
circled with white gardenias.
Her shoulder length veil was
held in place with a circlet of
lily-of-the-valley, centered in
a ruffle of net.
For her daughter's wedding,
Mrs. Rowe chose a white dress
with black accessories. Mrs.
Watson wore a dark print jer
sey suit with black accesso
ries. Both Mr. and Mrs. Watson
were students at Yreka High
school at the time of their
marriage and the bridegroom
will continue his studies there
until he receives his diploma
in the spring.
The evening prior to her
marriage the bride was hon
ored at a bridal shower sup
per given by Miss Diane Fehl
man, assisted by her mother,
Mrs. D. E. Fehlman, at their
home in Montague.
Officers
Installed
Degree of Honor Protective
association installed Mrs.
Frank Gleaves president for
a second term in ceremonies
held at Girl's Community
club February 8.
Other officers installed
were Mrs. Carl Bennett, sec
retary; Mrs. Irl Groves, past
president; Mrs. Clyde Hillyer,
vice-president; and Mrs. Eston
Krouse, second vice-president.
Installing officers were Mrs.
Clara Gertson, Heppner, Ore.,
state director; Mrs. Laurence
Doerfling, Grants Pass, state
secretary; Mrs. Jack Hall and
Mrs. William Walter, Ashland.
Mrs. John Seiler gave a
reading and Clarence Evens
played harmonica music.
A number of members from
Ashland and Grants Pass
were guests.
Hostesses were Mrs. Har
old Elliott, Mrs. Katherine
Pitts and Mrs. Bennett. Tables
were decorated in the valen
tine theme.
4
Drips Add to Cost
Wasington-dlPB-One drop of
water from a leaky faucet
every two seconds amounts
to 54 gallons of wasted water
a month, reports the Depart
ment of Agriculture.
STTP-SS V wrvlT Sis. W I
A trapunto or quilted effect adds to the.
character of this broad-seated lounging
chair with enclosed arms. It has a zip
pered cushion and is available with otto
man. The frame is solid maple. '
Servants?
by Woman
far as I could make out the
congressional committee
didn't actually say the young
Air Force enlistee shouldn't
do these things but rather took
the position that putting in
structions for doing them in
an Air Force manual was
"bad publicity."
- From my standpoint it's
terrible, publicity. It's prob
ably a benighted feminine
point of view that's thorough
ly impractical but I've always
thought that when you sent
your boy into the armed
forces he was going off to
serve his country and not
signing up to be an underpaid
servant in the household of an
officer.
No Answer
The answer that when he
serves an officer he is serving
his country is no answer as
far as I'm concerned.
There are conceivably situa
tions where a general or an
admiral fighting a war might
properly have a green young
fellow perform personal serv
ices for him. But it seems to
me that in peace time an offi
cer living on a base in this
country has the same oppor
tunity to hire domestic serv
ants that the rest of us have.
He may find his military du
ties too pressing to allow him
time to shine his own shoes
and polish his own brass but
I still think they are matters
of personal and not national
concern and he and not the
taxpayer should pay to. have
them done. "
And of course the notion
that the colonel's lady can
have a crusty old sergeant as
her personal handyman, eager
to walk her dog, polish her
silver or take the children
to the dentist, is as archaic as
something out of Kipling.
I admit that this is purely
a feminine point of view and
gets small support from the
men I've talked to in the
service. Those I talked to at
the local recruiting offices as
sured me that the jobs of
steward, aide or orderly are
eagerly sought in the services
either by young men who find
them peculiarly interesting
from a career point of view,
or enticingly easy and safe.
One sergeant I talked to
told me he had served for six
years as orderly to a general
and found it a rewarding ex
perience. "He taught me a lot about
the Army I would never have
learned otherwise," he said
"It's a good thing for a young
fellow to be associated with
a man like that."
He admitted that his gen
eral didn't require him to per
form servant's chores for the
family. He did some personal
valet-type work and a lot of
door - opening and phone - an
swering and errand - running.
He liked it.
Some Like It
A recruiting officer point
ed out that although the Navy
no longer recruits Filipinos,
Guamians and Negroes for the
express purpose of serving as
stewards, great numbers of
these young men still enlist
with that in mind. They run
the officers' club and ward
rooms and keep bachelor of
ficers' quarters - trim and
spruce and the coffee pot on.
And if they know what
they're getting into and have
a choice in the matter I sup
pose it's all right.
But I have a nagging, sus
picious notion that plenty of
young boys join the Navy and
other branches of the service
out of motives of patriotism or
answering the call of high ad
venture. And they end up
after a lot of tests and coun
seling sessions finding that
they are not torpedo men but
marvelously " suited to trim
ming the admiral's toenails
or pruning the general's pe
tunias. I question whether the arm
ed services needs and the tax
payers should pay for that
kind of handyman.
Vertical buttons are a distinctive feature
of this semi-wing arm chair. It comes
with or without an ottoman and is priced
for a budget-minded lover of contempor
ary furniture. Seat and back are of foam
construction ' ;
Social Events
Squaw Valley, Calif.-Pretty Laurie Blackmoore. 22. Mon
terey, Calif., linguist at the Olympic Village, displays the
new "Winter Olympics" hairdo, created especially for the
Games here. The five Olympic rings, symbolic of the five
continents participating, are gold lacquered, and the crea
tion is topped by a miniature skier. Lou Benne of Squaw
Valley was the hairstylist. (Exlusive UPI Telephoto)
Rocking Chairs Supplied
For Hospitalized Children
By GAY PAULEY
UPI Women's Editor
New York (UPI) Mr. and
Mrs. Henry J. Schapper have
no children of their own. But
their eager
ness to see
that tots in
one hospital
receive tend
er, loving care
has started a
project which
they hope will
spread to chil
dren's wards
gj7 Pauley across the
land. : ,
It is the installation of rock
ing chairs - to provide an
old - fashioned supplement to
modern hospital treatment
"Good hospitals prescribe
tender, loving care like they
prescribe medicine," said Bea
trice Schapper, a tiny, ener
getic woman in her middle
years. "But staff people often
are too rushed to provide it.
An intern doesn't always
have time to pick up a baby
and bounce him when he
wants to be bounced. This is
where mothers, when they
can, and volunteers come in."
Primarily, she said, the
rockers are for soothing the
one to two-year . olds, many of
whom have been or will be
hospitalized for months.
Love And Attention
"Most hospitals have play
programs for children," she
continued, "but where infants
are concerned, more is need
ed. If they don't get lots of
love and attention, they get
hospitalitis and some psychia
trists believe this may regress
into life-long mental deficien
cy. "Love feelings have to be
exercised, just like muscles."
Mrs. Schapper is a free
lance writer, a founder-member
of the Society of Magazine
Writers, and director of a writ
ers' workshop at New York
University. Schapper has his '
own employment agency. The
couple long has volunteered
for assistance in the children's
wards at Mt. Sinai Hospital,
located only a few blocks from
their apartment residence.
"My husband is one of the
best diaper-ers around," said
Mrs. Schapper.
"But every time I visited
the wards, I would think how
much closer one would feel
to a child. . . 'and how much
more comfortable the adult
would be. . . if we had rock
ers instead of straight back
chairs."
When she took her idea to
the Mt. Sinai pediatrics staff,
they approved of the rocker
project wholeheartedly.
"Then," said Mrs. Schap
per, "all I had to do was to
raise enough money to buy
the chairs."
Californians Contribute
It came, in the form of a
$300 check from Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie G. Keller, a cou
ple successful in business in
Pacific Palisades, Calif., and
friends of hers from their
student days at the Univer
sity of Wisconsin.
A furniture manufacturer
offered rockers at a special
rate, and today, 13 are rockin'
away in three of the four
children's wards at Mt. Sinai
More will be added as the
Schappers raise more money
And ultimately, the couple
hopes to extend the project
to other New York hospitals.
Tlie American Hospital as
sociation, in Chicago, had no
figures on how many hospi
tals have similar programs.
But the Children's Memo
rial Hospital, Chicago, has
used rockers for years. Nur
ses rock the infants while
feeding them and volunteers
in a "mother bank" each are
given a child to care for all
day, every day of its stay.
Study of Africa
Is Continued by
Christian Women
Christian Women's Fellow
ship of First Christian church
continued a study of Africa
at the last meeting. Mrs. Ger
ald Johnson said Africa is the
second largest continent, has
one fifth of the global land
surface and has over 200 mil
lion people, most illiterate. Of
the" 700 languages spoken,
only 300 are written. There
is but one white person for
each 40 natives.
Disciple missionaries are lo
cated in Liberia, Belgian Con-
go and Union of South Africa,
she said. They have estab
lished four hospitals in Bel
gian Congo.
A film strip "The Face of
Changing Africa" was nar
rated by Mrs. Wayne Troxell.
Many men sign up for 18-
month terms to work in the
mines far from their homes.
They are paid only a small
sum but many continue the
work.
There are 10 independent
countries now in Africa and
more are expected to gain
their independence this year,
the speaker said. In the Con
go, Belgium prepares to turn
over to a native majority one
of Africa's richest terrtiories,
source of half the Free
World's uranium, most of its
cobalt and much of its dia
monds, it was said. ' ,
The question now arising
is, whether the African peo
ple are ready for. independ
ence' and the responsibilities
it- entails, -the speaker de
clared. -
If . your children neglect to
close their closet doors, put
a screen door spring on each
door.;
Calendar
Tuesday:
7:30 p.m.-Chapter BE of
PEO Sisterhood, home of Mrs.
A. P. Butler.
7:30 p.m.-Westminster Pres
byterian church Women's As
sociation, evening circle, with
Mrs. Richard Wyatt, 725 Sun
rise ave.
8 p.m.-Dorcas Society, As
cension Lutheran church,
church parlors.
8 p.m.-Family counselling
meeting, Red Cross building.
8 p.m.-Talisman Temple,
Pythian Sisters, Pythian hall.
8 p.m.-VFW Crater Lake
post and auxiliary, VFW hall,
42 -North Front st.
8 p.m.-Mary circle, Zion
Lutheran church, home of
Mrs. Arthur Cummings, 1000
Alta street. '
Wednesday:
9:30 a.m.-Woman'g Society
of Christian Service: circle
2, with Mrs. Walter Higgins,
2200 Oakwood dr.
9:45 a.m.-League of Women
Voters with Mrs. David Boals,
34 Glen Oak ct.
10 a.m. Lydia circle, Zion
Lutheran church, home of
Henry Moyer, 1755 Neider
myer drive.
10:30 a. m. - Central Point
Home Extension unit, home
of Mrs. Wallace West, 461
North Fifth st., Central Point.
11 a.m.-Townsend Harmony
auxiliary, Carpenter hall,
123 ,i West Main st.
12 noon - Rcames Social
club, Medford Masonic hall.
12:30 p.m.-Chapter CP of
PEO Sisterhood, with Mrs. L.
N. Parsons, 2329 East Main
st.
1 p.m.-Chapter CG of PEO
Sisterhood, home of Mrs. R.
J. O'Sullivan, 518 North Bar
neburg ave.
1 p.m. - Phoenix Grange
Home Economics club, home
of Mrs. Lloyd Lacy, Pacific
Highway south, Talent.
1:30 p.m.- Contemporary
Book club, home of Mrs. A,
N. Potter Jr., 1315 Queen
Ann ave.
1:30 p.m.-Nevita Fast Mat
rons club, North's Chuck Wag
on. 2 p.m.-Wednesday Study
club, Girls Community club,
Americanism
Is Stressed
By Auxiliary
February is the month
that the American Legion aux
iliary- stresses Americanism
and at a recent meeting Mrs.
H. L. Alford, Americanism
chairman for the Medford
unit, presented a program
using this as her theme. She
gave a short history of the
flag and commented on the
birthdays this month of two
famous Americans, Presidents
George Washington and Abra
ham Lincoln. Mrs. Alford in
troduced Mrs. Jack Garman
and Mrs. Heinz Bertram, both
of whom had received their
citizenship papers at the last
naturalization class and they
gave a brief account of their
homeland and their impres
sions of this country.
A short memorial service
was held in memory of Helen
Strang. A contribution was
made in her name to the
American Legion National
Child Welfare foundation.
Mrs. Betty Fichtner, presi
dent, announced that the nom
inating committee would be
composed of Miss Laura York,
Mrs. Earl Bigalow, and Mrs.
Edward Leach.
The traditional Legion
birthday dinner will be held
March 8 at the Red Cross
building, it was reported. The
past president's parley will
be in charge, under the chair--manship
of Miss York. All
auxiliary members and their
husbands, as well as Legion
members and their wives are
invited to attend this potluck
affair.
Two new members of the
unit were introduced, Mrs.
Irene Cordier and Mrs. Gran
ville Brittsan.
The unit again endorsed the
candidacy of Mrs. Bigalow for
the office of president of the
department of Oregon for
1960-61. She is now serving
the department as vice-president.
The president appointed
Mrs. Walter Collins -and Mrs'
Leach as poppy co-chairman
for the annual poppy days in
May. These crepe flowers are
made by the veterans at the
Camp White domiciliary and
the Portland Veteran's hos
pital. Proceeds from their
sale are used to carry out the
rehabilitation and child wel-
fare programs of the unit. !
Following the meeting,
members were joined by the
Legion for the social hour and
Commander Melvin M. McEl
hiney reported on the plans
for the proposed new Legion
home and funds raised thus
far.
. .
Casserole Cookery
New Y o r k-aTD-Casserole
cookery is quick and easy
with kraut-frankfurter and
squash pie. Arrange 3 cups of
drained sauerkraut and 2 cups
of mashed cooked .squash in
a greased shallow baking dish.
Top with 1 pound of frank
furters, sprinkle with salt to
taste and IVi tablespoons of
brown -sugar. Bake 30 min
utes in a 350-degret oven.
Travelers
Returning
February sees many trav
elers returning home after
winter vacations.
Mr. and Mrs. Cole Holmes
have returned to their home
at 16 Ross court after spend
ing seven weeks traveling in
Central and South America.
The Holmes sailed from Seat
tle in December, traveling to
Panama. From there the cou
ple made flights by air to
Guatemala and El Salvador
They then boarded a banana
boat, the Berango, and trav
eled to several ports includ
ing Guayaquil in Ecuador and
to Gulifito in the bay of
Dulce, Costa Rico.
The Holmes found this part
of the tour of particular in
terest, and report that Guaya
quil is a city of unusual beau
ty. Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Far
rell, 1510 East Main street,
also recently returned home
after a month's stay in Mex
ico. They spent some time in
Mexico City, and were also
in Guadalajara and other
cities.
Other travelers in Mexico
were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fris
bie, 2447 Lyman avenue. The
Frisbies spent some time in
Mexico City, were in Cuerna
vaca. Acaupulco and in Tax-
co. They were in Acaupulco
during the annual yacht race
and later went to Mazatlan.
The Frisbies traveled entire
ly by air.
Bethel Members Visit
Central Point Lodge
Cave Junction-Seven mem-
bers of Bethel 36, Job's'
Daughters, accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cherry
and Mrs. Edith Sowell, went
to Central- Point February 2
for installation of new officers
of Bethel SB.
The local bethel met in the
Masonic temple at Kerby Feb
ruary 1. Plans were made for
the coming installation of of-
ficers.
Members will conduct the
j opening and closing ceremony
ior western star cnapier, or
der of Eastern Star, Tuesday
night, February 16.
Miss Beverly Sowell, sen
ior princess, announced that
her project for the Daughters
will be to serve and furnish
refreshments for that evening.
The Misses Edith Heidenreich,
r Stella Piper and Marie White
I " T , .
win assisi.
Miss Claudia Hays, librar
ian, read a poem. Refresh-,
ments were served by Kathy
Basham, chairman, Janice
Trefethen, Kathy Kuil, their
mothers, and Marjorie Cul
bertson. It Figures
Washington-IUPD-Americans
eat 90 million sandwiches a
day, say flour millers. The
total is enough sandwiches to
stretch from New York to
San Francisco-and back.
Exclusively at Central Rexall Drug
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PTA To Honor
Past Presidents
Talent-Past presidents will
be honored at the Founders
day program to be given at
a meeting of Parent-Teacher
association Thursday, Febru
ary 18, at 8 p.m., in the Talent
High school building.
A nominating committee
will be elected.
During the meeting Talent
PTA members will help in
selecting names for the junior
high school, and the high
school of the newly consoli
dated District 4.
Mothers of children in the
second grade will serve.
Baby sitting will be
vided.
pro-
PTA To Hold
Meeting, Tea
Washington Parent-Teacher
association will observe
Founders' day at a meeting in
the school cafeteria Friday,
February 19, at 2:30 p.m.
PTA units throughout the
United States are this year
observing the 63rd anniver
sary of founding.
A silver tea is planned, and
an anniversary cake will be
served. Mothers of pupils in
the fourth grade are in charge
of refreshments.
Lee Ragsdale, supervisor of
physical education, health and
safety for Medford public
schools, will be the guest
speaker.
Presentation of the flag will
be by Den 3. Cub Scouts. The
public is invited to attend and
child care will be provided
for children aged one through
five years.
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