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Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
8 .MEDINA JOURNAL-RECISTER · MONOAY, MAY 24, 1971 Dems Find GJs Work Harder For Party By MARGUERITE DAVIS WASHINGTON (UPI) - De- mocratic WOfllen work as hard if' not harder[ than men in nuts- and-bolts chQres for their party, but they ~eive little recogni- tion and more often than not, no pay. Mrs. Harriet Cipriani, newly appointed director of women's activities for the Democratic National Committee, said wo- men themselves are partly to blame for their small represen- tation in the party's councils. \They should. have been working at it,\ she said. She hopes to change the picture in next year's selection of delegates to the national convention and of candidates for· state and national public office. But she emphasized that a successful election is pretty much the result of a do-it- yourself campaign. She cited Ohio as an example. Club Sponsors Member · The Federation of Women's Clubs in Ohio decided to sponsor one of their own for state treasurer, and selected Mrs. Gertrude Donahey. They helped arrange speaking dates for her and exposed her to wide publicity, then supported her against male candidates in the primary and general elections. The result: Ohio now has its first female treasurer-and the pleasant distinction of license By JACK WOLISTON NEW YORK (UPI) - The incre.asing participation of women in recreational boating is indicated by a recent survey of the 5th U.S. Coast Guard District showing that one-fourth of the boat operators in the area are on the distaff side. In round figures that's about 462,500 females among the estimated 1,850,000 users of recreational craft in l:he district, which comprises the states of Maryland, Virginia and North Carolina and the District of Columbia. That the boating bug has bitten more and more women is also borne out by the increased number of females who registered this year for boating ~u~~o~ cq~es. such as thos~ o~erf!a B;- the U:.S. Power Bo~t $¢tfadrons, the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary, the Red Cross and I many-others. Boat manUfacturers have noticed the trend and this year, more than eter before, they have made extraordinary efforts to design eye-catching interiors, make improvements and install features with women in mind. In cruising boats, the galley is a good example. No longer is it a cramped arid dark area where preparing a meal was an exercise in futility: ID. its place is a light, airy work space with almost every convenience to be found.in the modern ·home. Some of the new boats offer electric ranges with three· and four burners; - eh;:ctric refrigerators and freezers, all in decorative colors. Even an eye- level wall o\jen is not uncommon. Almost all cruising boats now come with indOOr-outdoor car- peting, color-coordinated ~n teriors, plenty of closet · and storage space, electric flush tojJets and sbowers. . · A good part of' the rise in the popularity of houseboats is probably attributable to the appeal this .type of craft bas for women. . For one thing, houSeboats have exceptionally roomy interiors, permittiQg_ the privacy that a woman soQietimes may not find on a conventional cruiser. . Incidentally, that survey of the 5th U.S. Coast Guard District brought out some other in- teresting statistics. It showed: -The t~Q · most popular boating actiVities are fishing and plate No. 1 on her automobile. \You always hear that women won't back a woman candidate, that they're jea- lous,\ Mrs. Cipriani said. \That just isn't true. \Mrs. Donahey tol(i women, 'This isn't my campaign, it's our campaign,' and they felt they had a atake in the race.\ She said Democrats are proud that a commission headed by Sen. George S. McGovern, D-S.P., adt;~pted guidelines that would forbid sex discrimination in selecting . De· mocratic convention delegates. By GAY PAULEY • NEW YORK <UPI>-For \the woman determined to wear hot pants in cold weather, designer Ja~ques Tiffeau shows the way to make them warmer. Cuff them with furs. Participation Urgelf Mrs. Cipriani urged women to Th~ Tiffeau ~all and winter \make sure they're in on this\ fashion collection, shown the and end up with better nation's store buyers Thursday, proportionate convention repre- goes ~trongly for the pants sentation. 1 look! m both long and . sho~ A study she made earlier this versiOns, although the bde m year showed a fluctuatin_g ratio ~ost . other . New York collec- of women to men among tions IS agamst them and back delegates to the last three to dresses. national Democratic conven- Tiffeau banded legs with f{)x tions. In 1960, 303 women were in natural mutations or dyed included among the 2,717 for contrast, letting the furs delegates. In ·t964, the count peek beneath shortie coats. was 416 of 2,934, and in 1968, Coats usually were a contrast- 405 of 3,049. ing tone. One costume consisted Mrs. Cipriani wants to see of a fire-engine red fingertip the Democratic numbers in- length coat, knee-high leather- crease appreciably. boots in matching red and She did not accuse men of peeking from the coat's hem rllSisting women in the political were pale purple short-shorts. field-. \they just don't think. The rest · of . the costume And so in political pictures we beneath the coat was in the have endless groups of men, same pale purple. mostly white men.\ Several of the shorts cos- tumes were shown under maxicoats falling almost to the ankle. The designer is having none of this covering-the-knee modes~ ty that other firms on Seventh . . . r Avenue, the city':s garment cruiSmg. ~oatm~n ~~nt ~ 5 pe center, are pushing for fall. · cent oftherr tot~l actiVIty time on Daytime skirt lengths are two the water a~;t~lmg and about~~ to four · ches · abo e the k ee per cent crwsmg. · ,.,,.\* m v n · -The most popular boat in use Or, he put the ac~ent on legs is the motorbOat . ·with· those other ways than Witlh the short~ under -16 feet. compri!liDE 34 per sl_lorts. Splashy, p~tterned leg- cent of the total districf,~ and g~gs showed With dresses. those OVer 16 feet acco$il,~ for ~Ith one sho~-shorts COStume 45 per cent. ,,::::,t,; m ~n oatmllal 1twe~d, ,h~ -Twenty per cent of tlie boat stockinged the model. m hori- operators travel over 50 miles to zontally banded hose I~ assort- go boating. About 63 per cent do ed shades of pale be•ge and their boating within one mile of b!ue. ·The. same ~ones .. were shore. . .~ pick,~ up m the skinny,. poor- . The survey was conducted for boy , sweater worn With the the Coast Guard by Jnformation shorts. Concepts, In·c., a private ·And just in case anyone research firm, and is a part of the thought the mini ·was on the Coast Guard's statistical wane, Tiffeau endorsed it again program aimed at determining at the close of his show. The the life style of the American bridal costume was almQSt a boatman. micromini, it was that short. Transfers in Real Estate ALBION - The following property transfers have been recorded in the office of County Clerk Francis Rumble: Caroline R. Gilbert to Dale H. and Lynnette Hartwig in Carlton. Carmen L. Kelley to Marion Kelley in Albion. Jay and Betty C. McMurray to Erne.St W. Smith and C. Alfred Smith in Barre. John 0. Helling to Alfred A. and Lucy R. Joseph in Kendall. Alice Pateman Chambers to Joseph J. Chambers and Ernest F; Chambers in Shelby. Alice Pateman Chambers. to Joseph J. ChalJlbers and Ernest F. Chambers in Shelby. TUnis E. Barhite Jr. to G. Richard Barden d-b-a- Barden Properties iri Medina. Edwal'd and Elizabeth Harriman to Michael and Geraldine M. Motzel irl Yates. zena Townsend by extx. to Dav,id R. and Sandra M. Parsell in ~edina. . Harry J. Sentiff to Clifford L. But the rest of the ·outfit was demure· the bridal \veil\ . ' draped over the bride's head all the way to the abbreviated hemline. You couldin't see her · face at all. RAPIST SUSPECT- Colum- bus, 04io, police released this sketch of the man they believe is responsible for at least 11 rapes in the Ohio State University cam- pus area in the past year . and Thelma M. Stin;;ol! in Gjpnes. ~----------- . Craig Commercial £lorpqfation to SOOway North Corporation in Medina. Frank J. Strasburger to Frank J. and Genevieve C .. Strasburger in Albion, Pauline Mentall, by devisee to Robert J. Roy in Carlton.· . Robert J. Roy to Robert A. Roy in Carlton. John P. and A. Maureen An- derson to P.M. Enterprises Inc. in Medina. · P.M. Enterprises Inc: to John . P. and A. Maureen Anderson in Medina. Philip Bokan to Joseph J. and Lucretia Boehler in Medina. H. Gaylor~ llill to Edward and Caroline Davis in Barre Harry A. Williams to Steven Wolfe.in Clarendon. WASHINGTON, the nation's capital city, has thehlJh~t big city black oommunity,. percentagewise, 71.1. Here are the 15 citi~ with upwards. of 200~000 black popula- tion, the figure and per cent following the· total populatiOn fi~ure. \ CHILE GRABS HUGE U.S. COPPER MINE-In what may be another step in Marxist President Salvador Allende's program to nattonalize· U.S. copper interests, the government of Chile has taken over control ·of El Teniente (above), the wo~l~'s largest copper mine, from Kennecott Copper Corp. The move was made, an offiCial said because \irregularities\ in four of the mine's eight converter ovens had cut ' production, and because of a $5.5 million deficit. Lyndonville. NO EXIU CHARGE • for installation • for tire rotation every 5,000 miles GUNTMASIER TIRE GUAUNTEE 1. Tread life Guarantee Against Road Hazards We guarantee all Grantmaster tires against failures from all normal. road hazards for the life of the tread with the exctption of: ·-ordinary nail punctures, firt, theft, front-end mis-align- ment, under·inflation, over·inflation and run- in• flat. · 2. Tread tile Gu~rantee. Against Defects We guarantee the Grantmaster tires, against all deteCts of material and Ylor.kmanship, for the life of the tread. · Basis of Adiustment: Should vour Grantmaster lire require adiustment under Section I or 2 of the Guarantee, please return it to Grants and we WHI replace it by Giving. YOU a PrDPUrfionale allowance for the unused tread, based on I he cur· rent selling price, i,acluding Federal Excise Tax. 3, Guaranteed Against Tread Wear 'The original tread is !iiUaranteed not to wear out for the nui'nber of months designated. If tread wears out during this period, the ti-re . should be returned fo Grants and we will te- Jilace it, charging the current reaular selling price plus Federal Excise Tax less the fotlow- ;ng percentage allowance toward the purchase ot a new tir.e. Tire GuaranJee 18-27 Months 28·~0 Months Allowance 10% 25% This guarantee covers ·tires in passenger ·car ser.vjce only, Passenger car\ tires used in com- mercial service reduce the guarantee period by 50%. --. . SIZES 6.50•13 7.75·1\ . 8.25-14 7:75-15 F.E.T. 1.78 2.17. 2.33 2.-19 RtG. 14.99 l8.99 . ~ .. 2Q.99 18.99 .l\ore~s . .have and 3;400 Jforces 1 bav.e 2,800 ~ers. WHITEWALq, SAME SIZES AS ABOVE, ONLY 4 Whe•l· . 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