MAIL TRIBUNI, Mtdford, Or.
A Friday, April 22, 1960
Calendar
Friday
8 p.m. Crater High school
music department, concert at
school.
Saturday
12:30 p.m. Annual meet
lng, League of Women Voters,
Bed Cross Building.
2 p.m. Crater Lake chap
ter. Daughters of the Ameri
can Revolution, Girls Com
munity club.
Medford Women
Attend AAUW
State Session
Three Medford women are
In Salem for the 35th annual
state convention of American
Association o f University
Women. Mrs. A. J. Johannson,
state fellowships chairman,
will report on fellowships and
irrantR ffiven from all Ore
gon branches, including the
Maxine Smith international
grant from the Medford
branch.
Mrs. Edwin W. Gebhard,
first vice president, and Mrs.
Cordon S. Mackenzie, presi
dent-elect, are delegates rep
resenting Medford. I heme ol
the three-day meeting is "Pur
suit of Excellence.
niipsL sneakers at the con
vention include Dr. Eunice
Roberts, Indiana university,
Bloomington, Ind., Dr. Albert
Kitzhaber, Portland, director
of the Portland High school
curriculum study, and Dr.
Marion Cox, Seattle, North
Pacific vice-president of the
association.
Dr .Roberts will address the
convention banquet tonight,
and Dr. Kitzhaber spoke last
night. A talk by Dr. Cox was
featured at breakfast this
morning.
American foreign policy
was discussed by Miss Marija
Udris, Salem, Willamette uni
versity instructor, at the Fel
lowship luncheon today. Dr.
O. W. Frost, Salem, professor
of English literature at the
University spoke on the hon
ors program for superior col
lege students.
The art exhibit at Bush
House museum has been on
public display for the first
time this year. It opened April
13 and will close April 23.
Family Reunion
Held on Sunday
ADDlegata Valley - The sec
ond annual re-union of the
McKee family. Including de
scendants of the Amos mc-
Kph famllv. was held at Up
per Applegate grange hall
Sunday. Attendance number
ed about 50 persons, inciua
ing friends of the family.
John Byrne was presented
with a birthday cake.
Following the noon dinner,
picture slides and games were
enjoyed.
Anniversary
Dance Planned
Hilltoppers Square Dance
club will observe Its fifth an
niversary with a dance Satur
day, April 23, at the old Wag
ner Creek school.
The event will start at 8:30
p.m. and all square dancers
are Invited.
The hall will be decorated
In the Hawaiian theme for the
party. The club will serve
fried chicken, French bread
and coffee: women attending
are asked to take a salad or
dessert.
Francis Cronin and guest
callers will call the squares
FOE Auxiliary
To Hold Dinner
Mrs. Clarence E n g 1 u n d
madam president of the auxil
iary to Crater Lake aerie
Fraternal Order of Eagles, an
nounces that a family dinner
will be held Sunday, April 24
at the lodge hall. Dinner will
be served at 5:30 p.m. and
families attending are asked
to take a salad or a hot dish
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OURT AND McANDREWS
III
Ruth Slenetynika. pianist,
April 24. at 8 p.m. at Medford
Slencsynska, who gave her first concerts whan she was less
than six years old, has been
world's great pianists. After
prodigy. Miss Slencsynska dropped from the concert world
for a period of 12 years and completed her education. She
resumed her career about live years ago and has loured in
both north nd south America.
Women's News
Social Events
Local Traveler Compares
Guatemala City to Spain
A Medford woman spending
several weeks in Guatemala
City, writes that Guatemala
is much like Spain in many
ways, both as to economic
conditions, the manner of liv
ing, architecture and planning
of homes.
Mrs. I. E. Schuler, who has
spent much time in recent
years in traveling botn in
Europe and Central America,
also has written to say that
she is teaching part-time in a
private school. The Medford
woman wrote, in part:
There is much poverty here.
It is very like Spain. Indians,
in native costumes, are the
nearest to picturesque of any
thing, and they are all over
the place. The city Itself is
not beautiful, excepting out
I in the new. wide-streeted sec
tion where there is much
modern building, and large
homes. Houses like Spain,
in the part where I live, are
flush with the streets. They
are all connected, of cement,
and painted all colors. This
is pretty, and with the Intri
cate, beautiful, grilled iron
coverings on the windows
make a charming picture.
Men sweep the streets with
little brooms all day, and all
night, so that there is a clean
effect. You open the front
doors, and often they are
double and look like garage
doors, and again, as so often
In Europe, you look not into
the house, but into a court
yard and garden. The house
I am in is almost exactly like
the reconstructed house we
w in Pompeii. The rooms
are built around the patio,
with the doors opening out
into a columned arcade. The
floors are all marble or tile
with nary a carpet of any
kind. All day servants polish
these floors so that they shine.
In the courtyard large cement
urns are inserted into the
floor, with palms, tropical
plants and many geraniums
and hibiscus growing in them.
Center Described
1 am six blocks from town,
three blocks from a good cin
ema, and four blocks from the
Conversatory of Music where
every week there is something
very good. In (lie other direc
tion Is the cultural relation
(American-Guatemala) school,
and I can read everything
conceivable. There are many
expensive specialized maga
zines - engineering, education,
statistical, and specialized
ones on photography, art and
music. Besides, one can find
Vogue, Harper's Bazaar, the
Reporter, Saturday Review,
t s
Jl
will appear in concert Sunday,
High school auditorium. Miss
termed by critics as "one of the
her first success as a child
and all of the housewife stuff
such as McCalls. Good House
keeping, Reader's Digest, etc.
Down town reminds me of
Mexican border towns - rauc
ous and noisy and dirty with
narrow streets, dozens of beg
gars, people selling lottery
tickets, ice cream wagons
jingling all over, and open
shops. Windows are grubby,
and cars go up and down with
radios in them, blasting ad
vertisements. Howe er, I love
it.
When I accept the poverty,
and when I reconcile the fact
that the maids in this house
work 18 hours a day, with
three hours Sunday afternoon
off every other week, maybe
I'll be quite content.
One day last week, the prin
cipal of a private Spanish
school here, called and said
they were desperate for an
English teacher, as theirs had
suddenly left for work in the
United Nations, and would I
please come see them. I did,
and started the next day. I
work three hours in the morn
ings.
Many Nationalities
Can you imagine my ela
tion? It all came back, and
the memory I thought was
fading is as clear as a bell
regarding nouns, possessives,
participles and Evangeline,
etc. The classes are small, 8
to 12 in numbers, and the chil
dren simply incredible. There
are two from Guatemala, one
from America, and the rest
represent Switzerland, Pales
tine, France, Holland, Arabia
(two exquisite creatures,
blond with richly fringed blue
eyes) Germany and Chile.
They are freshmen and jun
iors, all speak beautiful Eng
lish, and do as different work
as Americans in the same
classes.
It is a challenge.
This school is owned and
run by the wife, or widow, of
the one-time ambassador to
London. It's located in a big,
old-fashioned house, in the
exclusive district. The school
bus picks me up and returns
me. The weather being one
continuously lovely day after
another I have my classes in
the garden, which I love.
I am writing on the terrace.
It is a holiday, so no school.
I suddenly looked up, and
standing directly in front of
me, concentrating seriously
on my face, are a little-year.
old curly-haired brown-skin-ncd
Negro, a young Indian
girl with brown eyes and long
plaited black hair, and her
little charge, a huge -eyed,
light skinned baby in his
tram. The baby is the grand
son of the owner of the pen
lione. They think 1 am a
curiosity worth exploring.
Department Heads
Of Relief Corps
Hold Inspection
Central Point - Mrs. Cleo
Prater, McMlnnvllle. Ore., do.
partment president of the
Women's Relief corps, and
Mrs. Jeanette Greco, Portland,
department inspector, were
guests at the last meeting of
tile Central Point corps
The meeting was held at
the home of Mrs. Sarah D.
Musty, and followed a cov
ered dish luncheon. Mrs. Les
ter Biohn is president.
Delegates to the state con
vention, to be held at McMinn
ville, will be Mrs. John Foster,
Mrs. A. E. Hcrmnnson and
Mrs. Edward Pence.
Next meeting of the group
will be at the home of Mrs
Philip Grlfgs. 650 Highland
PTA Convention Details
Theme of the 1960 general
convention of Oregon Con
gress of Parents and Teachers
which opens in Medford Tues
day, April 26, will be "The
Individual-Hls Needs -Potential
and Fulfillment." Mrs.
Leigh Gustison, Medford,
Congress president, will be
the presiding officer.
The Medford hotel will be
convention headquarters and
all general sessions will be at
Hedrick Junior High school.
Registration will beg,n at the
school Tuesday at 8 a.m. and
pt 9 a. m. the Medford High
school band will play.
Beginning at 9:30 a.m.
greetings will be extended
convention delegates by Mrs.
Gustison; Mrs. Owen Kunkel
and Mrs. Emerson Anderson,
co-chairmen of the convention
management committee; Gov
ernor Mark Hatfield and sev
eral other civic and education
al leaders of Jackson county
and Oregon.
Mrs. Stephen A. Turel,
Portland, chairman of the con
vention program committee,
will introduce the convention
theme and Mrs. Leon S. Price,
Dallas, Tex., chairman of the
publicity committee of the
National Congress of Parents
and Teachers, will give the
keynote address at 10:30 a.m.
Committee reports and pre
sentation of candidates are
also scheduled during the
morning and at 12:30 p.m.
luncheons for unit and coun
cil presidents will be held.
Symposium Tuesday
Tuesday afternoon a sympo
sium on "The Individual's
Challenge to the Community"
is programmed. Mrs. William
Kletzer will preside and
speaking will be Duane C.
CommunistClaim Ending
Of Diswasher Drudgery
By CHARLES R. SMITH
United Press International
Tokyo - IUPD - The Commu
nists claim they've ended the
dishwater drudgery for wom
en in China.
They've taken the girls out
of the kitchen and put them
in the fields and factories.
The Reds describe this
move as a "new histori
cal stage" In the Chinese wom
en's movement. The women
now have "unprecedented
conditions" for taking part in
social productive labor, the
Communists claim.
And the women are taking
part, whether they like to or
not.
The official New China
News Agency, citing com
munes in the 11-county area
around Shanghai as an exam
ple, said "practically all the
able-bodied women in these
counties are taking part in all
kinds of work in the people's
communes.
These women around Shang
hai are but a small portion of
the 200-million who have
worked shoulder to shoulder
with men in building irriga
tion works, gathering and
making fertilizer, deep
ploughing, close planting, field
management and other jobs
on the farm.
This total comes from an
official magazine on woman's
Ensembles
Cover Up
Bikinis
New York -H'PD- As bathing
suits tend to "bikini-ize," be
coming briefer and briefer,
wonderfully imaginative cov
er-ups are turning sirens into
school girls (and vice versa)
in the twinkling of an eye,
reports the National Cotton
Council.
Beach ensembles for resort
wear this season are really
costumes - the whole being
the sum of two or three parts.
And the variety of colors,
prints and cotton fabrics are
as gaily infinite as the hues
in a tropical sunset.
Cotton cover-ups for match
ing one and two-piece swim
suits include demure short
smocks and little -girl and
little boy shirts. These in
voile, batiste, seersucker, dot
ted swiss and organdy.
Sailcloth, denim and canvas
are widely used as boaters,
and Eastern influence is still
important in short coolie coats
and elegant rajah Jackets.
Skirts vary. A wrap-around
worn with puff sleeved
swim suit turns into a casual
dress for early morning shop
ping. Sarong and harem skirts In
sophisticated prints, to be slip
ped on late in the afternoon
are ready for the patio.
Side buttoned ponchos arc
a double delight. Fastened at
the neck, they're a complete
beach cover-up - at the waist,
an ankle length dress.
For Bulletins
New York -HTH- Make a
lightweight bulletin board for
kitchen or child's room by
painting large rectangular
piece of plastic foam with la
tex paint. It will dry in less
than an hour. Attach a pleated
border to match curtains or
other accessories.
Lemley, Mrs. Mabel Mack,
Corvallis, and Dr. Carl G.
Ashley.
At 4:30 p.m. Tuesday vot
ing on officers will begin at
Hedrick school, and at 5:30
p.m. regional dinners are
scheduled. At an evening ses
sion set for 7:30 o'clock the
Medford High school choir
will sing and Dr. Paul Wright,
pastor of First Presbyterian
church, Portland, will give an
address on "The Individual's
Challenge to the Home." Dr.
Wright moderated the Synod
of Oregon in 1951 and the
167th General Assembly of
the Presbyterian church in
1955-56.
A men's breakfast Is
planned for 7 a.m. Wednesday
at Rogue Valley Country club
and a general session will be
gin at 8:45 a.m. Dr. Gerald
Wallace will preside for a
general workshop, with Mrs.
Gustison and Mrs. Chester
Fitch, Medford, as partici
pants. Workshops Scheduled
Workshops are scheduled
for the remainder of the
morning, and local and coun
cil presidents will again have
luncheon together. At 2 p.m.
Wednesday the PTA choral
groups will rehearse and
workshops will fill the re
mainder of the afternoon.
The annual convention ban
quet is on Wednesday's sched
ule at 6:30 p.m. at Hedrick
school. Election tellers will
report and Mrs. Price will in
stall the new officers. The
PTA choral groups will give
a concert at 8:10 p.m.
Thursday's program opens
with a breakfast at Rogue
Valley Country club at 7 a.m.
and the final general session
will open at 9:15 a.m. at Hed
affairs, "Women of China."
The magazine also said the
number of women in the
fields of industry, transport,
communications and com
merce more than doubled dur
ing the first year of the com
mune program (from 3.28 mil
lion in 1957 to 7.5 million in
1958). The figure has increas
ed considerably during the
past year.
The magazine said the rea
son the Communist party has
been able to release them
(the women) from their house
hold chores" is "through the
socialization of household
tasks."
Home duties are a worry no
longer with the community
dining rooms, state nurseries,
kindergartens, tailoring work
shops, laundries and other fa
cilities, the magazine re
ported. "Tedious housework, a bur
den to women for thousands
of years, has been socialized,
enabling them to work just as
men do," the magazine re
iterated.
Women Happier
What it all means, the
magazine explained, is a
great change in the life of
the Chinese women.
The women, it added, "say
they are as happy as if they
had grown wings and could
fly."
But some students of Chi
nese affairs say this just isn't
exactly so.
Man y if not most of
them would rather be doing
dishes than deep ploughing,
they believe.
Much of the discontent that
has arisen in the communes of
Mao Tse-Tung and there are
firm indications plenty has
arisen has been generated
by the women, they also be
lieve.
Many of the women have
shown a particular dissatisfac
tion at being separated, even
part of the time, from their
children, and leaving the care
and training of the children to
others.
League Luncheon
To Be Saturday
Last-minute luncheon reser
vations for the annual meet
ing of the League of Women
Voters may be made with
Mrs. Richard Schwahn,
SPring 2-8825.
Tomorrow, April 23, at the
Red Cross building at 12:30
p.m., Leaguers and guests will
hear Dr. Kenneth H. Baker,
research director of KBES TV
discuss this nation's election
system.
In addition, officers will be
elected and a local program
adopted. Mrs. Dunbar Carpen
ter, president, hopes that
every member will attend and
take part in what it is thought
will be a lively discussion of
proposed study topics.
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Announced
rick school. The president's
report, resolutions, legislative
reports and announcement of
the 1960-61 platform of the
Oregon Congress are on the
morning program. At 10:15
a.m. a roundtable discussion
on "The Individual's Chal
lenge to Education" will open,
with Dr. Kenneth Erickson
presiding. Dr. Glenn E. Snow,
Washington, D. C, assistant
executive secretary of lay re
lations for National Educa
tion association, Dr. Leonard
B. Mayfield, superintendent
of Medford public schools and
Mrs. Jennelie Moorhead, Port
land, a past president of the
Oregon Congress, will partici
pate. The convention will close
at 12:15 p.m. after introduc
tion of the retiring officers.
Residents of the area may
attend evening sessions of the
convention without charge, it
is stated. For those wishing
to attend one day's program,
a fee of $1 will be charged;
all three day-time programs
may be attended for $2.50.
'Quarters No.
For Famous
By ROSE MCKEE
Washington "Quarters No.
1" the home provided the
Army's top officer and his
family are alive with mem
ories of its noted occupants
over the years, including Mrs.
Dwight Eisenhower.
The big, red brick house
currently is the home of Gen.
Lyman L. Lemnltzer, who be
came Army Chief of Staff last
July, and Mrs. Lemnltzer. The
General is the 15th Chief of
Staff to live in "Quarters No.
1" across the Potomac at
Fort Meyer.
The house was built In
1899 the year Lemnitzer was
born and it has gone through
various additions and renova
tions. Mrs. Eisenhower, who lived
there when the President was
Army Chief of Staff from
1945 to 1948, is credited with
one of the most pleasing
changes one that gives the
house an unusual view of
Washington.
The present First Lady was
influential in having some
nearby brush and clutter
cleared. With the obstruction
removed, the big windows of
the living room now provide
a view of the White House,
the Washington Monument,
the Capitol, the Library of
Congress, and the Lincoln
Memorial. It is not often that
all these historic buildings
are encompassed in a single
view
Leaves Inprint
Gen. Douglas MacArthur Is
another who left an imprint
that has gratified subsequent
occupants of "No. 1". When
MacArthur was Army Chief
of Staff from 1930 to 1935, he
had an elevator installed as
a convenience for his invalid
mother, who lived with him.
The elevator is still in con
stant use. A noticeable fea
ture is a mousetrap in a cor
ner of the elevator cage.
Mice, Mrs. Lemnitzer ex
plained, get into the 61-year
old building. None has been
caught in the trap in the
elevator, but the bait has dis
appeared several times.
Mrs. Lemnitzer, with the
General, showed a visitor
from the National Association
of Home Builders through
"No. 1". Moving was one of
the easiest of the many moves
Mrs. Lemnitzer has mode as
on Army wife, she said.
The house had pleasant as
sociations for her, dating back
to the time when, as a junior
officer's wife, she attended re
ceptions there never dream
ing that some day it would be
her home.
And for once, she had no
"curtain worries." One of the
biggest problems of a service
wife, she said, is the varying
size of windows.
"The curtains from your
last quarters never fit the
windows of your new quar
ters," she said.
Has Warm Look
But at "No. 1," the drapes
carpeting, and major pieces
of furniture come with the
house. Mrs. Lemnitzer has giv
en the formal rooms a warm,
hospitable and cheerful
air by her arrangement of her
own small tables, lamps, and
decorations. Many of her dec-
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Virginia Wickersham, Distributor
Bowlers Plan
Breakfast
Plans for the spring break
fast of the Medford Woman's
Bowling association will be
completed within the next
few days. The breakfast will
be held Sunday, May 1, at
9:30 a.m. at Rogue Valley
Country club.
Election of officers and pre
sentation of prize money and
trophies to city tournament
winners is on the program.
Winner of the Woman Bowler
of the Year award will be an
nounced, and her trophy pre
sented. During the business
meeting the group will dis
cuss and vote on rule changes.
Tickets may be purchased
from league presidents, or
reservations made by calling
Mrs. Charles Bateman, NOr
mandy 4-1230 before Tues
day, April 26. It is stated that
tickets must all be signed.
The committee states that
the breakfast menu will be
hearty. A color guard and the
flag salute will precede the
serving.
1' Noted
Occupants
orations, including a beautiful
screen and pictures, are from
Japan and Korea, where she
lived when the General held
top Army positions there. She
studied Japanese flower ar
rangement while in Tokyo
and this artistry now enhances
"No. 1."
The latest renvotion of the
big house was in 1953, when
Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway be
came Army Chief of Staff.
The house was due for a re
furnishing and Mrs. Ridgway
selected the colors and ma
terials and is still getting
compliments on her pleasing
choices.
The big, long living room
has soft green wall-to-wall
carpeting and easy chairs up
holstered in rose damask or
soft green satin. A big mirror
at the far end of the room
reflects (he crystal chande
liers and makes the room
seem even larger than it is.
An open door extends the
vista of the oval dining room,
where the table seats 24.
A favorite spot of Mrs.
Lemnitzer is the sun porch,
where she has plants and
bulbs well started for Easter
blooming.
Room Use Varies
Use of the upstairs rooms
varies with the occupants.
What was once Mrs. Eisen
hower's bedroom is now the
"VIP" bedroom. It has the
same all-encompassing view
of Washington as the living
room below.
The Lemnitzers use what
was once President Eisenhow
er's bedroom as a sitting room
dressing room. Their own
room is at the rear. Rooms
for their grown children,
when they visit, are on the
third floor.
A second floor room the
Lemnitzers particularly enjoy
is a comfortable one in which
they watch television, play
records, and show films. It
contains many mementoes of
their life in the Far East.
Mrs. Lemnitzer also has a
"hobby room," where a desk
type sewing machine and
ironing board are in position
for frequent use. The General
has a room of matching inter
est his office with books and
pictures. A prize photograph,
recently given him, is of the
fouth grade at Honesdale, Pa.,
of which he was a member
when about 10 years old. He
has tracked down the identity
of all but two or three of his
classmates of half a century
ago.
Ashland Woman
Attends Dinner
Ashland Mrs. Lyman Pru
itt and small daughter," Mari
an, are in Corvallis this week
end to attend a dinner in hon
or of Mrs. Pruitt's mother,
Mrs. C. P. McCracken. who
was recently chosen as Oregon
Mother of the Year for 1960.
The dinner is being sponsored
by a woman's club which
sponsored Mrs. McCracken.
Mrs. Harlan P. Bosworth
Jr., Medford. 1959. Mother of
the Year and now president of
the Oregon Mothers' associa
tion, was included on the
guest list but will be unable to
attend.
Housewives Association
Is Unique German Group
- . . ...ill n.itna Ihnt mntivp?
Bv GAY PAULEY
UPI Women's Editor
Munich, Germany -OW-The
boss of the family in Germany
to all outward appearances is
the man.
But from talking to both
men and women in this hus
tling nation there seems in
creasing truth to a poem of
German folklore which when
freely translated quotes tne
husband as saying, "I am the
head, the man. You follow the
direction of my nose . . ."
And the wife answers. "You
are quite right. But I am the
neck, and I turn the head."
The "new" German wife is
not as active in politics as her
sister in the United States.
But the chances are one in
three that he is - like her
American counterpart - hold
ing a job outside the house.
And, like as not, she also is
a member of an extraordinary
organization called the Ger
man Housewives association,
founded 70 years ago, forbid
den to operate in the Hitler
regime, but revived in 1949
with federal government sanc
tion and financial support.
Today, it has branches in
almost all of West Germany's
large cities, in most cases, the
branches are non-partison and
non-sectarian. In others, mem
bership may be based on re
ligious or social interests.
Overall, the purpose of the
association is improvement of
homemaking skills - and what
Culottes
Graceful,
Wearable
United Press International
The culotte Is n logical evo
lution of pants. It has been
in the fashion trend for sev
eral years and is emerging
as a definite silhouette that
is being accepted cross-country.
Graceful, wearable and
shapely, it gives a wider
range in sizes than the torea
dor or long, tapered trousers.
Lending itself to cotton, wool
jersey and many other fabrics
regardless of pattern or tex
ture, it adapts to all hours
of American living.
Paris, sounding the call for
gypsy revival in recent cou
ture collections, has given the
cue to American jewelry
firms to present jingling, col
orful designs to fit the gypsy
mood. The designs include
festive earrings crowned with
a spray of pearls on gold
filigree and, worn together
or separately, one large, one
smaller Hoop-on earrings of
Florentine finished gold.
.
Matching sweater and hand
bags are a specialty in Los
Angeles. A typical ensemble
features brass fobs suspended
from multicolored velvet rib
bons on a lambswool fur and
nylon sweater, with a choice
of ribbon-decorated bags.
Pearls and beads will con
tinue to be most important
fashion accessories. Both
pearls and beads are coming
out in a range of new sizes,
shapes, colors and combina
tions this Spring. There's a
new flat bead, and a new
jelly bean shape that com
bines with tiny seed beads
for a smart bunched look, j
Alcft thprp nro nprlrlapoe nnri I
ropes combining opaque and
iridescent beads and sparkling
cut crystal joined with color
ed beads and pearls of vary
ing shapes and sizes for strick
ing effect.
CKA
CHE
Excruciating headaches may be caused by
eyestrain. Eyestrain can also reduce work
ing efficiency, promote fatigue and irrita
bility and may be allied with other physi
cal trouble!, such ai neckache, backache,
and upset stocmach. Why suffer needlessly?
Protect your eyes with properly fitted glasses.
Heed the danger signs. Be sure of proper
eye care. Have your eyes examined at
least once a year by Dr. Noles'
Optometrist.
4 Convenient Credit
We Give "S&.H" Green Stamps
casual shopping with convenient parking
Otv On J. Nttn m4 wmi. ?. IMm
man will argue that motive?
Here in Munich, the associa
tion has one of West Ger
manys largest branches - 3,
000 members. I talked with
Mrs. Helmut Haselmayr, its
president, who also runs a
television network show di
rected to the housewife.
Louise Haselmayr, a hazel
eyed blonde of 38, holds a doc
torate in economics from the
University of Munich. She be
came interested in the asso
ciations work while she was
a newspaper reporter cover
ing the activities of the
Munich branch.
She listed some of the as
sociation projects:
List Of Projects
Advice on purchase of home
appliances and other consum
er goods, family health and
welfare, t h e exchange of
recipes and guidance in nutri
tion - "We are certainly not
knocking beer in Munich,"
said Mrs. Haselmayr, "but we
would like to have all children
getting the proper amount of
milk" - classes in home-making
ranging from knitting to
cooking, and budgeting,
"Courses in cooking for
housewives?" I asked, because
I thought that this was a skill
carefully handed from mother
to daughter.
"Yes," said Mrs. Hasel
mayr, "and we have both
brides and women in their
country there are no home
middle years enrolled. In our
economics courses in high
schools . . . only in special col
leges. Because if you study
home-ec, it is to be a demon
strator or dietician."
Mrs. Haselmayr said bud
geting was a constant problem
for housewife members, be
cause "statistically, the aver
age housewife spends almost
50 per cent of her budget for
food.
"Yet we would like to add
the new labor-saving appli
ances. "The woman may want to
buy something for the house,
but if the man wants a car, the
family gets the new car."
See Them
NOW
at
Davenport
Appliance
Shop
New GIBSON
Refrigerators
New GIBSON
Electric Range
New GIBSON
Home Freezers
New GIBSON
Refrigeration
Air Conditioners
'
S&H Green Stamps
Trade-in Anything
BANK TERMS
Low, low Prices
DAVENPORT
Sewing Machine
& Appliance Shop
405 N. Central
EADACIII
AW
t SSti if ear
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER
Prions 5P 9.000A
drive, Medturd.
l