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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1960)
o o o SUNDAY. JUNE It. 1119 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD, ORE. 10 C Travel Expert Explains How to Pack in One Case BY GAY PAULEY UPI Womm'l Editor New York -JUPD- Take a leal from the book of one well traveled miss when you do vour own vacation packing. use lugKaKe "1 e a v es" to case the job. These "leaves" are the do-it-yourself variety- layers of non- woven ma- 'm terial which m y?u can Bu? Gr:j Pauley at any yaiu goods counter and which seamstresses use for clothes inter-facing. Cut several lay ers to fit your suitcase- seven will do for most packing jobs -and stitch on handles, or lifts, made of the same material. Leaves to Trayt The "leaves" become lift- out trays, separating into lay ers various parts of the ward robe. Use a ballpoint pen to label each handle according to contents of the tray. "The leaves help In three ways," said Carol Lane, who Is women's travel director for the Shell Oil company. "They give a flat surface so you can get more in a suitcase, they absorb wrinkles, and they provide a filing system so you can lift out an item without disturbing everything elcs," Miss Lane travels 60,000 miles a year gathering infor mation on vacation spots, and talking with women's groups about packing methods or traveling with children. She said that with the lay er method a girl can get all she needs for a two weeks va cation into one 26-inch suiU case. Ona Basic Color She suggested that any packing start with a list. Stick with one basic color - black navy, gray or beige - in suits and dresses and use bright accessories. For the two weeks at summer resort, Miss Lane would divide a wardrobe into five basic parts: -The travel suit witli scarf, blouse and necklace for change of its appearance: -A costume which can go from day into evening, pre ferable a two-piece dress with a flared skirt if the travel suit has a straight skirt; -A costume for spectator sports; it could be a cotton knit or a sheath which you can "dress up or down" with other accessories. -A simply cut skirt, rever sible if possible, and three or four blouses to go with it. And active sportswear of one or two bathing suits and bermuda shorts. Pack all heavy items, such as shoes, travel iron and cos metics other than those you will need for an overnight km y Flag D A DISPLAY THE FLAG on ay. June 14 For fr booklet "Our Flog" explaining history and how lo display flag . . . oil YOU LOCAL U.S. MARINE RfCHUIIINO OFFICI SP 2-9128 Publ'uhd as a Public Service by Mrs, named Gaorga (Rosemary) Murphy, "Mrs. Indiana." was Mn. Amarica of 1961" at Fl. Lauderdale, Fla.. dur- inn ceremonies ihara last week which ended in the crown ing Friday evening. Mn. Murphy was orownad by last year's "Mrs. Amarica," Mrs. Margaret Prieba of Das Moines, Iowa. Mrs. Murphy is of Kentland, Ind. Second runnar-up for the title was Mrs. Lillian R. Clamens. "Mrs. Georgia." and first runnar-up was Mrs. Pat O'Connor, "Mrs. Minnesota." (UPI Talaphoto) slop, in the bottom of the suit case. Pack jewelry in small flan nel bags normally used to protect silverware. This way, necklaces and earrings don't get tangled, and there is no danger of tarnish if you are vacationing at the seashore. Use household aluminum foil crunched together into a tube for stuffing dress or suit sleeves and in between folds in skirts. Miss Lane said foil worked better than tissue pa per at keeping down wrinkles. Put stockings inside gloves to prevent snags. Pin blouses, like men's shirts, on card board from the laundry. Pack lingerie and nightwear in small plastic bags to keep them from slithering around in the suitcase. And tuck a washcloth in with your shower cap. Miss Lane said that this necessity often is lacking at hotels and motels. Playing Tha Game New York-lUPII-A National Recreation Association study shows that persons with hob bies are better adjusted than those without. Vliose with hobbies "take leisure as an opportunity to accomplish things they have not had time for in the past." PEO Chapters Plan Sessions This Week; Reports on Agenda Three chapters of the PEO sisterhood will meet this week. Members of Chapter BE will be guests of Mrs. Jeffrey Shule, 1767 Old Mil itary road, Tuesday evening, June 14. They will meet at 7 o'clock. A report on the slate convention will be given. Chapter CG will meet for 7:30 o'clock dessert at the home of Mrs. John Kent, 922 South Oakdale avenue, Wed nesday, June 19. Mrs. S. R. Moshcr will be in charge of the program. A- meeting of Chapter AA will be held at 12:30 o'clock Wednesday at the home of Mis. H. B. Murphy, 3188 Ross lane, Mrs. John Dellen. back and Mrs. Don Auxier will assist the hosless. A report of convention will be given. To keep hubby from getting grease on his sleeves when tinkering with a car motor, make sleeve protectors. Cut off the sleeves of a worn jacket and put clastic in each end so the protectors will hold in place on his arms. Lodge Members Are Appointed; Ceremonies Set Gold Hill-Three members of Amethyst Rebckah lodge have been named to serve on the staff of officers for the 1961 District 12 convention of Rebekah lodges of Oregon, by Mrs. Kathryn Sweetland, Etna lodge. She was elected and seated as the new chairman during the 1960 annual con vention held recently in Med ford. Her home lodge in Grants Pass will be host for the 1961 convention. The Gold Hill women ap pointed to her staff are Mrs. Jerry Herrington, conductor; Mrs. Daniel Stewart, inside guardian; and Mrs. Clarence Parsely, left supporter to chaplain. During the 1960 convention activities, the Gold Hill Re bekah lodge exemplified ad mission to membership of the order by transfer. Exemplifi cation was given by Mrs. Daniel Stewart, noble grand; Mrs. Walter McLean, vice grand; Mrs. William Gossman, chaplain; Mrs. Jerry Herring ton, recording-secretary; and Mrs. James Clement, inside guardian. Courtesy candidate was Mrs. Riley L. Appclgate, Olive Rebekah lodge, who is vice-president of the Rebekah Assembly of Oregon. Mrs. McLean also served as color bearer on the staff of district convention officers in Mcdford. Mrs. Herrington was among district deputy presidents that were introduced. The next regular meeting of Amethyst Rebekah lodge will be held Wednesday, June 15 at 8 p.m. at the Odd Fel lows hall on Fourth ave. This will be the final session until Wednesday, September 7. Services of all members of the lodge who have died dur ing the past y.-ar will be held. Mrs. Walter McLean will be in charge of the rites. Reports of their attendance at the Rebekah Assembly of Oregon will be given on that date by the lodges two dele gates, Mrs. Clarence Parsley and Mrs. Jerry Herrington. Refreshments will be serv ed by Mrs. Edith Thompson, chairman; Mrs. Wilbur Martin and Mrs. A. A. Walker. Mrs. Ray Jones Hostess for Party Mrs. Ronald Tepovac, Cen tral Point, was honored at a shower at the home of Mrs. Ray C. Jones, 428 North Holly street, June 6. . The serving table, decorat ed with pink and blue, was centered with a large stock. Games were played and re freshments served. Fifteen women attended from Mcd ford, Central Point, Ashland, and Gold Hill. 15-If .TirJCMSAfcrAJOT tin) Watch Our Next Ad for Proof of This Statement AND ... TIN CANS ARE NOT A SAFE PLACE FOR YOUR SAV INGS .. . 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