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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1962)
JL r SUNDAY. JULY 1, 1962 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON Delegates Make Report On Grand Assembly Meet Jacksonville Reports on the 36th annual session of the Grand assembly. Internation al Order of Rainbow for Girls, were given at a special meeting June 25 of the War ren assembly. The recent annual meeting was held in Salem. Miss Gloria Johnson, wor thy advisor, presided for the special meeting. Delegates from the Warren Stretch Yarn Now Used For Shoes United Preii International A stretch yarn, similar to flexible fabrics used in under garments and swimwear, now is being used for women's shoes. The sheer, light fabric provides a high degree of comfort for high-heeled shoes and Is used as both the upper and inside inner lining. Soles are of leather. Color emphasis in fall suits for males is swinging to blues and browns at the expense of olive. Watch for more nov elty lapel treatments with the notch and peak showing in addtion to the clovcrlcaf now being used. The newest jacket for men looks like a coat and vest In one. But when the coat is re moved, the vest turns out to be a mess Jacket. Petrocelli of New York said the split personality topping is for the man who likes to receive guests in a normal-appearing suit and then tend bar for them in a mess jacket. Christian Women's fellow ship of First Christian church will meet in the future on tne first Tuesday of each month. officers have announced. The executive board will convene at 9 a.m., followed by a gen eral business meeting at 10 a.m. A program win oe con- Makers of children's dollies ducted at 11 a.m. and lunch- are in the back-to-school for eon will be served at 12:30 fall swing already. They're P-m. By fall, there will be relief for ligaments strained by huge handbnngs. Handbags on a smaller scale will be the rule for autumn. Sample: the pared down satchel, small but full-blown. assembly who were in Salem for the annual meeting were the Misses Johnson, Diana Nordstrom, Darcy Johnson, Margaret Atkinson, Edie Rcinking, Peggy Fauor, Lin da Uchytil, Carol Axson, Mary Thomason, and Gwen Hall; and two past advisers, Miss Janice Armstrong and Miss Lona Buffington. Mrs. Gert rude Winningham, "mother" adviser, and Gail Buffington, "dad" adviser, also attended. Gov. Mark O. Hatfield spoke at opening sessions and Miss Johnson attended a luncheon for worthy advisers from throughout the state. During a breakfast meeting Mrs. Winningham, Mr. Buf fington, Miss Buffington and Miss Armstrong were pre sented the grand cross of color degree. Miss Nordstrom was installed as grand repre sentative to the state of Cali fornia from Oregon and Miss Axson represented the War. ren assembly in the grand choir. Miss Alice Pitney was in stalled the new grand worthy adviser and also will attend the supreme assembly in Chi' cago as supreme faith. During the special meeling in Jacksonville, members dis cussed plans for a party July 8 to which their parents are invited. Introduced during the meeting were Miss Nord strom; George Redhead, wor shipful master of Warren lodge, AF and AM, and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Crawford, worthy matron and patron of Adarcl chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. Christian Women's Fellowship Meeting Dates Are Changed Mrs. Dexter Olit Arnold (left) of Concord, N.H., newly elected president of the General Federation of Women's clubs, is congratulated by Mrs, E. Lee Ozbirn of Oklahoma City and Washington, D.C., the retiring president. A gradu ate of Syracuse university, Mrs. Arnold is the youngest president in the history of the federation. (UPI photo) p""."'ep.M( 'ai ills. 'HI! WSJ! "(JJJ'r' Ifl i ' I Women 'Sound Off7 About Design of Automobiles By GAY PAULEY UPI Women's Editor New York -tUPD- Millions of women have traded back seat driving for front-but they're still sounding off. So reports N. Jeanne Wertz, founder and director of the Automotive Council for Wom en. Its purpose is education of woman in the finer points of owning, operating, maintain ing and enjoying the family auto. Miss Wertz estimates that there are 30 million women drivers, that women account for 60 per cent of service sta tion sales, and that there are 7.4 million two-or-more car families, which means 7.4 mil lion feminine chauffeurs, par ticularly in the suburbs. Membership in the council, Co-chairmen of the eighth annual show of the Medford Rose society, held recently at Medford High school cafeteria. were Mrs. O. V. Poe, Phoenix, and Mrs. Arnold Bohnert, Central Point. Mrs. Poe holds one of the 87 arrangements entered in the show; more than 400 horticultural entries were listed. Rose growers from all parts of southern Oregon displayed flowers. bringing back school frocks in good old plaids including tartan and dark border-print plaids. Question; what is a twist shirt? Answer: a pullover with either a pointed tail, fore or nft or a modified jester. The latter has three pointed tails. On July 3 Mrs. Mannie E. Olson will speak on the sub ject, "The Unwanted Fam ily." At a salad luncheon an ob servance will be held observ ing members' birthdays throughout the year. Tables will be decorated to represent each month of the year. WlHIMeHSSBBHeHBiHBBHMe) 0 I A- V ill-- - I 1 J ityisd tiy l I WORStlO T The Mouse of Worstcd-Tcx, makers of line suits for men, recommends the Jsmitonc Dry Cleaning Process "io keep the original appearance and texture ol its Suits." We know you'll agree w hen you try our Sanitone Service. Do it today. PHONE 772-6165 FOR FREE) Pi.ckup and Delivery Service- Siva Time . . . Save Steps Us Our Convenient Drive-in Service ' D riMieJ gigJ Up lfi t'Wii Cms HK UAMsGA; onicstic LAUNDRY & D(?Y CLEANEPS iO-22 Hkuuik 'B'EiTTERt mm Expert Gives Tips on Using Spray Starches Your Profaiiional lawa-cH Starving th Rogue Vllv S::"iy "Nothing Maket Clothes ts Clan w Ir&tsillj" Many homomnkers are find ing spray starch a help in keeping summer clothes crisp and fresh. Others who have tried those new products, available under a myriad of trade mimes, have complained about "spotting" and starch sticking to the iron. There are a few tricks io the trade which convert prob lems into perfection, says Ber nice Strawn, extension home management specialist at Ore gon State university. I Items to be starched should be sprayed and ironed a por-1 tion at a lime, using a gently J sweeping motion to apply the1 starch lightly and evenly. Spray starching is not recom mended for large scale iron ing. For instance, curtains and slip-covers should not be spray starched. One of the most important directions in spray starching is to shake t he can thorough ly before using. Hold the can at a 3f to 45 degree angle when spraying. If held hori zontally, it won't be possible to get all the starch from Steimans Visit At Onstad Home A.shland Last week Mr. and Mrs. Louis Steiman of Vallrjo, Calif., arrived here to visit their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hub ert I. Onstad. 7-5 Indiana street. On Saturday the four drove to Portland on a busi ness trip where Mr. Onstad bought supplies for the Coffee House which will soon be opened in the Ashland Art (lallery, 31 Water street. He also brought back articles for the Senior Craftsman shop opening in t be gallery on today. Mr. and Mrs. Carl l.evcion of Portland returned with the family Wednesday night and continued on to Vallejo for a visit at the Steiman home. They will be Joined this week end by Mrs. Onstad for a wedding. Mrs. Leveton and Mrs. Steiman are sisters. Cove Junction Woman Honored on Birthday Cave Junction Mrs Wil liam lUirch was miest of hon or at a party given June 'J in observance of her birthday. Mr. Bureh was ho for the event assisted by Vrv Henatd Pratheo w!n pro ided the birthday cake. liuc:;ts were Mr and Mrs Lucius Hohmsun Mr Mrs. H;old Cas. Mr. Mrs. Jfc'nes Pnnc- , Mrs Koniilii PrWilur the bottom of the can when the supply runs low and starch will be wasted. Roll Garment H spotting occurs, it's usu ally caused by the hot iron coming in contact with drop lets of starch not absorbed by the fabric. To avoid spot ting, roll garment loosely, then unroll it after a few seconds. This allows the starch to equalize uniformly throughout the sprayed area. Linen and some blends of man-made fibers are less ab sorbent than cotton and may need to be rolled in this man ner, advises the specialist. Iron "coating" is uaually caused by spraying too heav ily. If the fabric is saturated, the starch may ball up or flake off. If the iron becomes coated, cool it and wipe clean with a damp cloth. Amethyst Lodge Will Recess; Award Is Given Cold Hill Amethyst Re bekah lodge will recess until September 5. As the July and August vacation period gets under way, Mrs. Walter McLean, noble grand, an nounced the appointment of chairmen whose terms com mence July 1 . Mrs. Evert Jennings has been named by the noble grand to the chairmanship of community service and Unit ed Nations Pilgrimage activi ties that are relative to the Cold Hill lodge. Mrs. McLean will head the good of the order committee. She will be assisted by Mrs. Joe Lewi, courtesy chair man. Durini; a recent meeting Mrs. Wilbur Martin and Mrs. Jennings were named by the noble grand to act as "big sisters" for the new members who were initiated June 6., Mrs. Martin will help Mrs. i Charles Stripling and Mrs. I Herchel Hoberlsun and Mrs. Jennings will help Mrs. Wal- 1 ter Dye to become familiar with the work of the lodfie. Mrs cLcan announced that Amethyst Hebekah lodiie j had received the honor of fourth place in state publicity ! among llcbekah lodges of Oregon during the ltU-t?2 term of the llcbekah As sembly She presented Mrs Clyde Kell a crystal bowl on IC'ialf .f Mrs Lorraine Tra glio. Aurora, the state ruibli city chairman for the Hebe Delegates At Meeting The regular meeting of the Townsend Harmony club scheduled for Wednesday, July 4 has been cancelled be cause of the holiday. A num ber of the members also will be away during the week to attend the annual national convention of the organization being held this year in Wash ington state. Twenty delegates will represent the local or ganization. Part of the expenses of each delegate was raised by the club members by sponsoring dances. At last Wednesday's meet ing Mrs. A. W. Ellison, Mrs. Edward McCracken, Mrs. Walter Scott and Walter Bias ing were honored because of recent birthdays. Because of the absence of Mrs. C. . Naffziger for a time, the regular luncheons will be potluck. For the July 1 1 meeting the members are to take fried chicken and salads. A district council meeting is scheduled for July 15 when the group will meet at the roadside park on South 99 Highway south of Cubby's restaurant, for a picnic. Those who attend are to take a cov ered dish for the picnic lunch eon. The regular meeting of the club is held each Wednesday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., in the Pythian building. Take Vacation Ashland Mr. and Mrs. Foss Kramer, 332 Hargadine street, returned recently from a vacation trip to Victoria and Vancouver, B.C., and to the exposition In Seattle where they visited with friends for several days. The dowry was originally made up of a trousseau-a col lections of linens and handi work the bride made herself. organized at the beginning of the year, now numbers nearly 10,000, said Miss Wertz. Al though only a fraction of the potential, Miss Wertz said it's a highly vocal fraction judg ing from letters coming into council headquarters. Most Are Complaints Many of the letters praise the automotive industry, but Miss Wertz said the bulk eith er are the "why don't they" type or outright gripes. "When a woman gets into a car, knocks off her hat and ; her skirts ride up, she's more apt to sound off than she is to write about convenience of owning a car, the fun of driv ing, or its pleasing color scheme," she said. j Letters comment on car size, safety, on buying, and on filling station treatment. One woman figured the so lution to some design prob lems lay in Detroit's hiring women engineers. Said another, "If I gained a pound, I wouldn't fit behind the steering wheel." "Where has the running board gone and why don't they bring it back?" asked another member. One writer complained about the auto "well" on some makes, because it "is so hard to clean and uncomfortable to ride with." Ask Less Glass Letters also have comment ed on the amount of glass used - "cinemascope windowi which let too much sun in ( both front and back" said one writer. Said another, "I would feel safe if the windows ' were smaller and there was less glass." J One woman suggested that designers produce a car with ! a special roll-in grocery cart which would do away with i the back-breaking lift in and out of car seat or trunk, j That," she said, "is the kind I of extra I'd like." Miss Wertz said numerous letters are concerned with children's safety. One woman suggested that i someone design a car safe for ' children to stand in, since j most children were deter- i mined to do just that. Another suggested doing away with j "the buttons on doors so chil- j drcn can't open them when j the car is moving." Still another wanted some sort of , safety equipment to make a 1 car "run -proof when little 'drivers' are at the wheel" of J a parked auto. Source of Irritation Car salesmen irritated some writers. "Why don't they treat us like they do when we shop lor refrigerators, stoves and houses?" wrote one. "Help," wrote another, "I am buying a car, or trying to, and am lost in prices, deals, financing and extras." Miss Wertz said one of the most confusing areas to wom en is that of service station or garage. "The worst thing is trying to understand them (service station men)," wrote one wom an. "They talk Greek lo wom en . . ." "Can you help me not feel so dumb and at their mercy?" asked a woman who said she drove from 30,000 to 40,000 miles a year on her job. Miss Wertz said so many letters begin, "I hate to ask a man because he might laugh." "They're right," she said. "Men would probably laugh. Yet if men stopped to think how confused they would be in a beauty shop or dress shop, they would appreciate our dilemma." Patl Commanders Club Will Meet Past Commanders' club of the Disabled American Vet erans' auxiliary will meet Monday, July 2, at 8 p.m., at ihe home of Mrs. Bertha Neff, 811 Bennett avenue. Refresh ments will be served by tho hostess following the business session. Secret pals are to ba remembered with "thank you" gifts. PARENTS: .4 if ijmir children musically inclined? Will tlici take to the piano? Will they practice? irorllnrh:lc? la tlic incest incut : 'jpjfyTHP L,'M 'ZZ.IX'1' j I Find an answer to these questions . . . and give your youngsters (and even yourself) an oppor tunity to learn to play the piano for less than you ever imagined! ENJOY A STEINWAY, EVERETT OR WURLITZER PIANO la FOR ONE MONTH! TRUE' Vcu can tfnt hra.,J NEW PIANO f 1rignfJ stl and finish Fns1 'or on ! ihj pjiv is the rental fee rf cniv $9 75 rfr l.-ino 3 monti Vcu II b fn(.-.v,no NEW Pl.0 toi MONTHS . , Kit ."":v p"'j ter thfc Naturally, if rW'iJ to Kiv later, 9i nvfft. paid on rental ill h r'C towarrl tf rurraNe i. it n aHsoluteiv m r'anv ttor.-rat. mmer rrv-nth' All tiNif vou l.-e.f O thf rf'fet av TRY Bnvknh assembly It was throiJli n1 I the rffats of Qrs Kell that niillir Cold Hill lodge . rt ' n A r d e d recognition for d'?uoht.r; MifJ, J. Hrst tffoM To Iih and ,ua.ti..j 'inn i miinni. . f u l 0 r ollowfjup ..rod !H Anr.OIUr. r dirinjj tc vi-arhat ?. Ki ,i4. Mr C!yi-'y..'lr, Ja) J i,.v Appelia Antral Point.) fv.ifto-. SKT. J was pr.tent of the hebrkan I I..v.:-r-A'l'fr, r. Jnfl ft. Afcemhly of Oregon K'ichol,. KiiT ni.d M MtO McLean u.is msuT.- Dufrftct quickly, th's Mr good ony hWwgh July 31. . MUSIC HOUSE "I LOVE MY NEW KITCHEN and Kelvinator Built-in Appliances!" iiiiiiiu iiiiiilii wiiijiuri.Mi"wwjij;i!Py'liip'tl i in mil mi iiei j : . . BKjajaweaniMBH Turn your daily "KP" chores into a real Kitchen Pleasurel Transform your old-fashioned kitchen into a "new-fashioned" kitchen. Select all your quality, "Major line" kitchen fixtures and cabinets from us. Inspect our display . . . compare all the quality features then compare our everyday, competitive pricesl Free Estimates! Easy Terms! Before you Remodel or Build, Investigate our Complete Kitchen Planning Service. ITH LUHBEH CO. Corner 8th and Fir Phone 772-7166 y Bv I '. w m w w ? Swimming Tests A free city-wide aquatic testing program is being offered through the YMCA physical department. The purpose of this program is to test all youth in the area to find out how safe they are around water. Your child will be given a test of his swimming ability, then given two free swimming lessons. The lesson will teach him or her new skills so they can develop on their way to being physically fit. The Child Will Be Placed in This Scale 1. Tadpole Very Beginner 2. Flounder Advanced Beginner 3. Minnow Intermediate 4- f'sn Advanced Intermediate 5. Flying Fish Advanced 6. Shark ..Expert The test will be given on Wednesday, Juna 27, Saturday, June 30 and Saturday, July 7. 9 00 a.m. forfjirli and bojyS'8-10 10:0 a m. for girls and (boys Sraient This Coupon for lh Test and Instruction rmS Wrs Hii-I!' Viirnrr. and IVt.iv O.-ipoviifc David (ioif Mr gu.mimn for tin ts e .ir.O'y during ill as- O ' 1H North Central Phone 773-7538 Kir, tt S f mC m m m m or Call the YMCA-77J-629S Regiilcr 8f June 30 Nam of Child . PCSin1! or Cuydun 0 Tt Giy$n on Date 9 Phone . Classified a MEDFORD MAIl TRIBUNE
