Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1958)
(I Chairmgn fliftg Wo?kdtft Camp Chinquapin CagSc4SO&e?4fl 31 in 22 $et& announced bf Ct&nr&n SfrtDa Pwrrowa as (ssteitj al-da work days Cil.JurQotpia the Girt sc) itpaHtM ecj, yowh camp 9rfftt e nxp re eiet t ltltt A $ottek luncAton affilXfMsedtKJtb Saturday Qtd Suftdty . ff&atdjv a terer may $9td t insurance, list enajt $ aftmitte to' Girl f&flgf Sttunap not later thfJfc W e&wedf f i n g. Tle 99 flan to help are 0 sjcfc Mrt- Wlter Ci$it, Ctvf junction, or Cfirt- Rjtf Moulton, Grants a e iftr that day. nted or tht tnf tundfy orfc c t jerton ho can lay bpj ni $ut OR tiding. A &nI V99 Bart gourd tht tCeS t tht foundation on the fovfv CCC shelter lt Sun C. A4 Via building is now TOf tf JP.f. fireplace chimney1, Cut4 JRnishing, window Tfk ! completion of the Q&AU JBlyvood job. $9 tniinj out his cftll for tjp, Chairman Burrows in (StW eMivf fimiliet to attend. CSVlOa 4n children can as Qi f alafn-us org ts veil Q 9gynWin, ha Says. tfH rtmo Kt9 flresdy been ussfio 1 h,uch groups f nd th$ $t&l orginications. o PORTADLE ' fill IQUDBIL CAOI BLOWER PB3 ttAXWUM AM MOVEMENT JfftlFOWTAWID WATER TANK 2XX) P.P.W. G 0 G eoo o ICItVINATOR ROOM (I 1 ' . . !oco o Dohumidifies o Filters Qtthouita Circulates ThajH ajfScMI fm4 onrf Con,aj&o f tome or offks. o TMIN STTLI Fits iatk Mf Jovfefe tiwftf window, or easily in stating itff a!L o MODIL UH1081 cmiif cvAcrrf ' IW a Hr. ft 1W Ami 1f AC? cut t fAJ! fPftOf $ltft1ia,lf f tt TAfft Intra I lad and Operating at Our Store JOIIfJSTON STORES U2 South Rirerside New York Woman Treasurer Says No Praise Due Her Sex Sy CJLY PAULEY VII fMixi Editor v York (UPI) New York City's first woman trtisur is the last to praise ha r hi for pioneering in the job world of men "Womtn are people," said frdt Hilda G. "Schwartz. "I IN no , reason for its being considered unusual for us to be in some of the jobs we hold. "I suppose I should say am scared in this position, but I'm not. ' And I don't think a woman is better equipped for it than a man Men are pretty good at hand- ling purse strings too, I have found." Mrs. Schwartz, an attrac tive woman with blue eyes nd auburn hair, is one of thre women holding top jobs in government in the na tion'9 largest city. The others art Leona Baumgartner, the health commissioner, and Anna Kross, corrections com missioner. As treasurer, she signs her name annually to some $3 billion in checks an amount which she said tops that spent by any other city, any state including New York, and trailing only the federal gov ernment's disbursements. "But OUR budget is bal- With the completion of the shelter, Mr. Burrows antici- pates a heavy season for Chin- quapin. 1000 F.P.M. 33950 $5 Down $7 Month satisfactory way to Air MODEL RH2082 COOLING CAPACITY 14,700 ITU par Hr. 1000 Sq. Ft. Floor Arao 1 N.P. COMPRESSOR 1M VOLTS 11.1 AMPERES t 2 FAN SPEEDS 375 10 Down, $18.50 Month anced," she laughed. NatiT New Yorker A native New Yorker and one of five children, Hilda Swartz was educated in the city's public schools, gradu ated from Washington col lege of New York university in 1929, and was admitted to the bar in 1930 after studying at NYU's law school. "I was in high school when I decided I'd be a lawyer," she said in an interview. "One of my economics teachers also a lawyer, got me inter ested. And I learned from knowing her that going into what was then considered man's profession didn't mean losing womanliness. "Maybe some of our early career women thought brusque manner and tailored clothes were necessary defense mechanism. Today's career woman doesn't need to wear a badge. "I'm reluctant to make any generalization about either sex. But I do believe that wo men are especially well-fitted for jobs of dealing with the public . . . they have a col lective similarity, of showing concern for others. Maybe it is because biologically worn en are fitted with a special reverence for life Up The Ladder Mrs. Swartz was a partner with her husband, Herman, in a law firm until 1946 when she was appointed secretary of the New York Board of Estimate. In May 1951, she was named to the city magis trate's court, where she re mained until this spring when Mayor .Robert Wagner named her to the $20,000 a year treasurer's job. The couple has one son, John, a student at Princeton, who also plans to study law, Mrs. Schwartz is a stylish dressed woman, . who prefers basic black dress or suit liv ened with a bold colored hat or scarf. She finds time, even after a long day- of worrying over the city's finances, -to cook for her family. "I'm expert at everything from Swedish meat balls to Italian spaghetti," she said My son says 'Mom cooks in all languages' Dispersal, of money in the Schwartz household is just as much her husband's job as hers, she said. "We have a joint bank account, and we never check each others math ematics." mm LITTLE MAN DrcMing kim aelf gives this lad seme of manly independence. And he's dressed himself in a two-piece, all-cotton knit suit with white trim by McKem-Vanta. Trainmen Wind Up Klamath Conclave Klamath Falls - (UPI) - Trainmen from four states a id British Columbia wound up a two-day convention with a .barbecue and dance here Tuesday night. Speakers at the convention include Gov. Robert D. Holmes who at tacked percentage freight rte increases during the past 10 years as "destructive." He said the increases amounted to 123 per cent since 1947 and that they tended to help nearer suppliers : of eastern markets since they are applied uniformly across the country. Delegates from. Oregon, Washington, Montana and Ida ho from the Northwest Asso ciation of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen attended. Two Small Boys I Drown in Oregon By United Press International Two small boys drowned in Oregon Tuesday. Roger Allen Carpenter, 21 months, drowned in a septic tanL hole north of Salem. The boy's mother, who had been picking strawberries, recov ered the body and called the firt department but attempts to revive him failed. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil lard R. Carpenter. ,, Scott Richards, 2, Cove, drowned in Mill creek near the eastern Oregon town. He had been the object of a three- hour search which ended Daughters Conduct Installation Cave Junction Miss Diana Strohkirch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Strohkirch, Selma, was installed queen of Bethel 36 International Or der of Job's Daughters, at ceremonies held recently in the Masonic temple at Kerby. Installed to serve with Queen Diana for the next six months were Miss Carmel White, senior princess; Miss Linda Prather, junior prin cess; Miss Sandra Piper, guide, and Miss Beverly Sow ell, marshal. The Misses Pamela Cherry, Linda Hunter, Diane Blue, Anita White and Linda Lar son are messengers. Also in stalled were Kathy Brechen- ridge and Toni Whitely, cus todians; Sharon Prather and Betty Carter, guards; Nanci Hogan, librarian; Loraine Steinmer, recorder, and Jen nie Lou Carothers, chaplain. Retiring Queen Carolyn DeMersseman was installing officer assisted by Mrs. Rich ard Rians, guide; Linda Dea ton, marshal; Mrs. Robert Kingsbury, chaplain and nar rator; Mrs. Dale Brown and Mrs. Wayne Saffer, custodi ans; Mrs. Donald Fulk, re corder and Mrs. Robert Breckenridge, musician. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Saffer were candlelighters. Members of Redwood chapter of DeMolay perform ed the crowning ceremonies with Howard Ollis, Russell Beem, Norman Sowell, Carl Hammer and Mark . Nelson participating. Honor guards were Gary Bell, Dennis Bot- tel, Wendell Seat and John Warren. The narrator, Mrs. Kings bury, related the story of the duties of office as each offi cer-elect walked to the East and placed a red rose on a white cross before taking her place. With the last officer, the cross was completely cov ered. Associate Guardian Homer Snider then, escorted Queen Carolyn to the East. Mrs. Wayne Saffer sang while the queen-elect knelt at the altar receiving her ob ligation, and Mrs. Saffer sang after Queen Diana had re ceived her crown and robes of office from Master Coun cilor" Howard Ollis who es corted the queen to the East through the arch of steel. Mrs. Alice Beem . was accom panist. Miss Strohkirch's parents and brother were introduced. Escorted and honored in the East were Grand Queen Janice Williams, Bethel 13, Bemey's! I DOWNTOWN MEDFORD 7" ill' . Ill special ruruiidac. , , ij nil I Big Thick Tired TRUCES I f ' and Side-Walk BIKES! m zw-iwyi' ' ' "' '" ' - I 0 ' ' fa Greatest thing on wheels. . . . H $ " Penney's velocipedes . . . And . . . c rmZir " won't your little guy or doll ' f f Mm wm I fJ4S"''A ' love 'em. You will too, at Pen- 2!j J J JV1 II wjF Ci!4W ney's fabulous low price. Thick ' f ' tfsblf" V t2J ' rubber tires cushion jolts ... f fj 1 II i 'mH tu353r ! ' r'c'e smoothly and safely over VA. ' H Vi'V NTI V - f sidewalk bumps. Rubber ped- H JtS-fc- t'W f9-r ' als. Adjustable saddle. 10-inch front whel II ' f$kKZ tfkfc And oh its color 7-ineh rear wheeli U . V';S?? i(Xi ed bright red and white . , fl 12-ineh front wheel 4ft A A I 1 V V-V Vtvn! f '8-inch rear wheels M I j Bh'."""'. 16-inch Side Walk Bike ..18.44 I and Whitelh - I MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Wednesday, June 18, 1958 3 ;i DANCE NUMBER Jacques Heim, noted Paris couturier creates a short dance frock with a novel stole in a printed cotton satin. The pyramid-shaped stole repeats the line of the full skirt. Grants Pass, and other guests. Favors were presented to those escorted, to the East. Queen Diana presented re tiring queen Carolyn with the traditional Jobina doll and a bouquet of rosebuds from the -bethel. A gift of appreciation was given to Master Councilor Howard from Queen Diana,' and a gavel was presented to the queen from her brother Dick. At the conclusion of the ceremonies, a skit "Telegrams of Good Wishes" was staged by the five messengers with Sandra Piper as page who presented the queen with a gift from the bethel. Refresh ments were served by Mes dames Pat Whitely, Alton Sowel, Les B a s h a m and Vivian Deaton. A. dance con cluded the festivities. - ' Scientists ; have catalogued nearly 300 different kinds of birds in Arkansas among them the rare ones are the tern, the whistling swan, the whooping crane, the. Eskimo curlew and the raven. There are nearly 600 miles of mountain trails at Jasper in Alberta. I I your high protein source Labor Leader Is Speaker For Republican Club Merle Merriman, member of the toard of trustees of the Jackson County Labor coun cil, spoke for the Republican Women's club of Jackson County Monday at Girl's com munity club. He traced the history of the labor movement in the U.S. from Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation through present day AFL-CIO activities. . . Funds used by COPE, Com mittee on Political Education, for the support of political candidates, are donated sole ly for that purpose, he ex plained, and fifty per cent of it is directed by the national office. Emphasis was placed by the speaker on the need for strong, Republican repre; sentation in the state legisla ture. , Wilburn Ward, president of council, who recently attend council, who recentlya ttend ed the AFL-CIO convention in San Francisco with Mr. Mer riman, discussed the proposed "right-to-work" law being con sidered by Oregon's neighbor ing states, and labor's opposi tion to it. Mrs. Lester , Adams, presi dent of the Republican Wom en's club, announced that the Oregon Republican party's Statement of Principles in cludes belief that "responsible labor unions are a perman ent, valued and desirable part of our society,", and expresses opposition to the right-to-work law, which would de stroy the union shop. , A question and answer per- iod followed the talk. Mrs. Adams reported that the club will continue to meet during the summer months, with Paul Geddes, Roseburg, as next month's guest speak er. Don Stathos, chairman of the Jackson County Republi can Central committee, an nounced the opening of Re publican headquarters in the Leverette building, and the need ' for volunteer help to staff it. Arrangements may be made by calling Mr. Sta thos at 2-2347. : . . stt ft ft f: ti I DOWNTOWN . ... . MEDFORD i - rp x - v )Y) a l SPECIAL . . . BOYS' fk RUGED 10 OUNCE pl PEMIBflA JEftMS . Ready for rough and ready wear. Penney's perfect quality Sanforized, machine washable blue denim jeans. Full cut . . . made extra long wearing with triple stitching and bar tacking. Shop and save! . Penney's Boys' Shop Downtown Medford KNIT POLOS New low price I Perfect quality combed cotton . polos in stripes and pat terns. Machine wash able. Sizes 4 to 12. 66c NON-SKID SOLES , f , . . Tfi mV'' Men's -' ': r t;;::'i -Boys Ik ! Jr- Bys I V:7f V " Sizes! ' Q $v&yZtt iWWyYtty . .w..Jia ''' 3 SHOCK ABSORBING HEELS I m'M TBgaaaBaaJ ' ' ISPRINGY ARCH SUPPORTS J PRICED DOLLARS LESS . . . BUILT FOR PLENTY OF FAST ACTION! men's sizes 6!4 to 12, white or black boys' sizes Vh to 6r white or black junior boys' sizes 11 to 2, white The savings are special all-right ... and the shoes are something special, too ... Penney's top flight construction is proof positive! Non skid suction-cup soles . . . shock-absorbing . sponge cushion heels . . . springy arch supports . ... air cooled uppers . . . toe guards . .. everything! Sanitized, of course. HE $ 0 1J1 m ft ft POPLIN JACKETS Hefty cotton poplin in a top range of colors! Repels S2 water resists wrinkles, machine washes' Pen ney duality tailored. Sizes 4 to 12 SHOP Penney's You'll live Better! ... You'll SAVE! ,1 sizes 4-6-8-1 0-1 2 t SPORT SHIRTS Dan River ginghams. Novelty stripes. Gay cotton ? prints. Just toss in the machine, wear with lit tle or no ironing. Pre 4 shrunk. Sizes 4 to 18. SI for all sizes! i fill u m when the body was found in the creek. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Richards.
