THURSDAY, JULY U, 1910
MEDFORD, MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
Lot Angeles The distaff delegates of tht Democratic
party do their but to beautify the national convention
proceedingi with set of twinging hairstyles. From left to
Men's Shoes
Pointed Toes,
; By GAY PAULEY
UPI Women's Editor
New York - The pointed
toes and higher heels no long
er are the sole property of
the women. They re catching
on in the men's shoes.
. Boot and Shoe Recorder, a
trade publication, reported
that nearly every men's line
at the semi-annual popular
price shoe show had "more
than just a sampling" of the
extremely pointed or "mis
tile" toes to offer buyers.
"The same displays were
heavy with other narrow,
slim and pointed shoes a lit
tle less drastic in design,"
said the publication.
'There also was increasing
Interest in a higher heel,8-8
or 9-8. , ."
But the heel hardly puts
the men in spikes. Each
eighth represents one eighth
of an inch, so the highest
would be one and one eighth
inches. Standard heel on
men's shoes is five eighths.
New for small boys who
take to puddles like a duck is
a leather chukka boot, made
waterproof by a new tanning
process called secotan.
The process first was de
veloped to give extra protec
tion to footwear for sports
men and plant workers.
Leather Industries of Ameri
ca said the process leaves a
shoe light and supple as elas
tic, although water-shedding.
The manufacturer Michimoc
using the new type of leather
for children's wear has styled
the boots ankle high with a
high-placed tongue for the
laced front.
So many of the fashions of
the 1960's hearken to the
1930's and '20's it is no sur
prise to find the shingle bob
and curling iron again on the
scene.
One chain of salons Charles
of the Ritz uses the curling
Irons to give "shadow" waves
or slight dips to new, short
coiffures. But none of the
deep crimp or groove waving
like the marcel of old, say
the stylists.
And the shingle isn't the
manish trim of earlier years.
The hair ends in a soft cling
at the nape of the neck. Some
of the shingle styles have
Dutch boy bangs.
It's a dull timepiece which
does nothing more than keep
Cordons Return
From Coast Trip
A local family returned
Sunday after spending a week
on the Oregon coast and visit
ing friends and relatives in
Albany and Portland.
Traveling were Mr. and
Mrs. R. E. Cordon, 1517 Le
nora avenue, Medford, and
their children, Craig, Marsha,
and Bruce.
While on the coast the fam
ily visited Gold Beach and
Waldport, and in Portland the
children visited the Portland
zoo.
In Albany, they saw Mr.
Cordon's sister and family,
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Gregson.
. 4
:HEC Holds Annua
;Family Supper
Shady Cove - The Shady
Cove Grange Home Econom
ics club met at the home of
Mrs. Carol Watson on Rogue
River drive, Shady Cove,
Tuesday morning for their an
nual family potluck supper.
During the business session
the annual pie social was dis
cussed. It will be held at the
Busy Beaver motel from 6 to
8 p.m. Sunday, July 17, and
is open to the public.
Attending the supper were
Mr. and Mrs. Reed McKay,
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Motsen'
baker, Mr. and Mrs. C. Kee
and daughter. Ceclla, Mr. and
Mrs.. A. B. Clark, Mr. and
Mrs. fohn Miner, Mr. and
Mrs. E. Vanderlip, Ashland;
Mrs. Ed Strother, Mrs. L,
Dusenberry, Mrs. T. M. Lll
tleflcld, and the hosts' chll
' dren, Lane and Sherry.
Reported With
Higher Heels
time. The newest styles from
Switzerland's watchmakers
light up, alarm musically, or
adjust to the jet age flight
across time zones with the
push of a button.
One manufacturer who for
several years has made a
man's light-up wrist watch
this year produced one for
women. The watch is sug
gested for finding keyholes in
the dark, searching the laby
rith of a purse, or reading
theater programs. The tiny
battery which produces the
light power can be recharged
by removing and plugging
into the nearest electrical
socket.
The alarm clocks which
sound soothing music, mostly
traditional tunes, instead of
the traditional jangle, are
suggested for travel because
of their capsule size. Each is
about the size of a filter cig
arette. The jet age watch moves
ahead one hour with the push
of a button; back one hour by
pushing a second. Another,
designed for airlines steward
esses, gives the date and time
in any two zones simultaeous-
iy.
Watches for the purse swi
vel out of leather carrying
cases.
Case designs included an
hour glass, made to hang
from a charm bracelet; leaf
and floral motifs; a gold fan
tipped with diamonds; the
four-leaf clover, and a gold
clamshell.
1
Hercher Family
Home from Trip
A trip in and around the
state highlighted a recent va
cation for Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Hercher, 1608 Stratford ave
nue, and sons, David and
Steven.
The family viewed the re
cent-Water Pageant in Bend,
then traveled to Portland
and points on the coast in
cluding Waldport.
In Roseburg, the family
visited Mrs. Hercher's moth
er, Mrs. Paul Helweg, and
Mr. Hercher's mother, Mrs.
Walter Hercher.
Mrs Carlson
Returns For
Valley Visit
Mrs. Norma Carlson, Long
Lake, Minn, visited in the
valley the week of July 3
with her family, Mr. and Mrs.
D. M. Chandler, Trail, her
sisters, Mrs. Robert Larson,
Union Creek, and Mrs. Ken
neth Vaughn, Medford.
It was Mrs. Carlson's first
visit to the valley since she
and her family moved from
Medford five years ago.
It was also a first meeting
for her and her two nephews,
Michael Larson and John
Vaughn.
Wednesday, July 6, 17 rela
tives, friends and former class
mates of Mrs. Carlson's had
luncheon at the Town House
in Medford.
Fish FryHeld
In Central Point
A fish fry was served the
evening of July 8 at the home
of the Richard Traylors, 709
Beall lane, Central Point.
Kamloops from Diamond
lake and trout from the Rogue
river were the fare of the
evening.
Those attending were Mr.
and Mrs. Ron McKcnna, Mr.
and Mrs. Mark Putnam, Mr.
and Mrs. John Rossi, Mr. and
Mrs. Del Chapman, Mr. and
Mrs. . Bill Colley, Mrs. Elsie
Hopkins, Mr, and Mrs. Leon
ard Carlson, Mrs. Libby
Dressier, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Eaton, and Mr. and Mrs.
Keith Johnson.
Return
Cave Junction Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Haslock, Cave
Junction, have returned from
a I!V4 month vacation trip
throughout the United Slates.
right are Michele Himberg, Georgia! Sue Warschaw, Cali
fornia, and Eleanor Cook,, Arkansas.
(UPI Telephoto)
Square Dance
Clubs Schedule
Saturday Dances
The Buckles and Bows
Square Dance club will hold a
party dance Saturday, July 16
at the Bellview Grange, Ash
land. Dancing starts at
8 p.m.
The club will furnish cake
and ice cream and the rest are
to take potluck. There will
be a mystery guest and a
prize will be given the person
who guesses who it is. Floyd
Workman will be calling the
squares.
Waggm Wheelers will
dance at Lincoln school, 608
North Bartlett street, Satur
day, July 16. There will be
no refreshments but the club
will furnish coffee. Dancing
starts at 8:30 p.m.
Wayne Arens
Family Visits
n Eagle Point
Eagle Point - Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Elton Arens and chil
dren Charles, Linda, and
Pamela, arrived in Eagle
Point July 2 to spend a few
days with Mr. Arens' parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Arens,
102 North B street.
This was Mrs. Arens first
trip to Oregon and they made
trips to Crater lake, Diamond
lake, Lithia park, Ashland,
and stopped at other places of
interest.
The family held a reunion
picnic at Crater lake July 4tn
with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold R.
Arens and family of Eagle
Point also attending. Arnold
Arens and Wayne Arens are
brothers.
Wayne Arens was gradu
ated from the Eagle Point
High school in 1951 and at
tended Oregon State college,
Corvallis, where he was grad
uated with a degree in elec
trical engineering in 1955. He
did graduate work at the Uni
versity of Washington before
accepting a job with the Cali
fornia Technology Labora
tories in Pasadena, Calif., as
an electrical engineer in 1956.
He has worked there for the
past four years. Four nights a
week, he teaches a course in
advanced technology at Mon
tarova, Calif.
Mrs. Wayne Arens is the
former Ann Colbert of Los
Angeles. The couple has three
children, Charles Fredrick, 3,
Linda May, 2, and Pamela
Ann, 7 months. They live in
Altadena, Calif.
I
Hilltoppers Hold
Monthly Meeting
Hilltoppers Square Dance
club held its monthly busi
ness meeting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Luschen
Tuesday, July. 12. A patio
supper preceded thhe business
meeting.
Tentative plans were made
for a car caravan to attend a
square dance at Brookings in
August.
Goden Anniversary
Open House Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Croucher will celebrate
their golden wedding anniver
sary Sunday, July 17, with an
open house at their home at
1614 South Stage road. The
event will be held from 2 un
til 5 p.m. and all friends of
the couple are invited.
Stauffer
GUARANTEES RESULTS
Only $10 for new four-week studio visit
course. Lose pounds or inches or money
back! That's only 50 cents per visit! RE-DUCE-REPROPORTION
- LOOK YOUNGER
- FEEL BETTER. For details telephone SP
3-7551 or stop in at our temporary offices,
208 Crater Lake Avenue.
(This Offer for a Limited Time Only)
STAUFFER HOME PLAN STUDIO
Virginia Wlckersham, Distributor
Bridge Club Tells
Scores of Session
High scores regular In a
session of regular play July
8 by the Camp White Veter
ans Bridge club have been
announced.
First in the north-south po
sition were Mrs. Frank Baker
and Berg Marten, 93M; Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Boyd, 92,
second; and Mrs. A. W. Lin
gass and Mrs. Fred Purdin, 84,
third. In the east-west position
Mrs. Fred Rehling and Tom
Munds were first with 97
points, Tom Randall and Lew
is Smith, second, 92: and Mrs.
Fred Bunch and Mrs. J. J.
Finegan, third, 86V4.
Friday Event
Cancelled;
Meeting Set
A watermelon feed sched
uled for Friday, July 15, by
the Weatonka council of Po-.
cahontas lodge, Medford, has ',
been cancelled. The regular j
business meting at the Red-.
man hall will be held at 8
p.m. that evening. I
Mrs. Leo Mitchell was In-,
stalled as Pocahontas and j
Mrs- James Wicker as pro
phetess during the last meet
ing of the lodge. The office of
Wenonah was filled by Mrs.
Charles Susich, Ashland, and
Arthur Aos was named as
Powhatan.
Other new officers are Mrs.
P. M. Aldredge, first scout;
Mrs. Marion Pitman, second
scout; Mrs. Jack Thomas, first
runner; Mrs. Richard Singlcr,
second runner; Mrs. Frank
Martin, first aide; Mrs, Ethel
Haertle, second aide; Mrs.
Henry Dooms, Ashland, first
councilor; and Mrs. Roland
Wicker, second councilor.
Mrs. Orval Hayes was elected
secretary.
Warriors for the lodge will
be Lewis Thompson, P. M. Al
dredge, Charles Dooms, and
Henry Dooms.
Additional posts filled were
Richard Singlcr, guard of
tepee; Orval Hayes, guard of
forest; Mrs. Noel Erskine,
musician; Mrs, Floyd Lewis,
keeper of wampum; Mrs. Noel
Erskine, collector of wam
pum; Charles Dooms, team
captain; and Mrs. Ben Ashton,
reporter.
Mrs. Charles Dooms, deputy
great Pocahontas, conducted
the ceremony.
Picnic Sunday
The annual picnic for mem
bers of Patriarchs Militant,
Siskiyou canton and auxili
ary, will be held Sunday,
July 17, at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Pease, 130
Vernada place, Medford. The
event will start at 5 p.m. and
those attending are to take
their own table service.
Attend Convention
Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Mc
Elhiney, 355 Gibbon road,
Medford, returned home
earlier this week after at
tending the American Legion
convention held July 7 to 9
in Seaside, Ore. The local
couple were gone about five
days in all.
Calendar
Friday:
1 p.m. - Gelogethcr club,
Girls Community club.
Greenwich
Village Art
ShowSaturday
Several members of the
Southern Oregon Society of
Artists will do painting and
sketching In the Medford Li
brary park during the annual
Greenwich Vlllago Art exhibit
Saturday, July 16.
The show will bo held from
10 a.m. until 5 p.m. It Is open
to the public and ballots will
be furnished to voto for the
best art work In each group.
Those attending will be asked
to register.
A number of local artists
will exhibit works at the
show as well as Barbara and
and Gordon Kcnslcr, Klnmnth
Falls artists.
The society holds two shows
each year. One In the Med
ford park and another In Ash
land Lithia park during the
Shakespearean festival.
Members of the Senior Ac
tivity center have accepted an
invitation to exhibit their
work as a group at the show.
Sculpture exhibits have
been added this year.
Brochures with artists'
names, their works' titles and
prices will be available. Org
an music will be played
throughout the show.
Earlier this year the South
ern Oregon Society of Artists
received a letter from Secre
tary of State Howell Appling
commenting on the local art
ists' work exhibited in the
cafeteria at the state cnpitol
building, Salem.
summer clearance!
sportswear
terrific sportswear
bargains
BULKY KNIT SWEATERS
WHITE ONLY
reg. 6.98 88
Mltin Knit woole with cable stitch
ing In front, Broken size range.
COTTON TAILORED BLOUSES
Values to 3.98 J88
Paisley prints
up sleeves.
exciting accessories
Pert Summer Handbags
Values to 4.99 ' JM
Assorted summer nana1 bags. Some straws, plat
tic, and beaded. See them now.
"Satisfaction guaranteed
or your money back"
501 E. JACKSON IN MEDFORD
SHOPPING CENTER OPEN MON. AND FRI.
EVENINGS 'TIL 9 PARK FREE
Trip Includes
Idaho, Oregon
Mr. and Mrs. nob Madden,
920 Jasper street, recently
visited In Coeur d'Alono, Ida
ho, and Tho Dalles, Ore,
Accompanying them wore
(heir daughter, Puulazzo, and
a friend, Rosalie Pruitt,
daughter of Mrs. darn Pruitt,
1017 Alta street. ,
While In The Dalles, the
group visited Mr. and Mrs.
John Henderson, who moved
from Medford about two
months ago.
' Along tho way tho party
also did a considerable
amount of sightseeing, Mrs.
Madden reports. They were)
gone a little over a week.
Resident Back .
From Reunion
A family reunion took Mrs.
Agnes Furch, 31 Mistletoe
street, and her nephew to
New Ulm, Minn., recently.
Accompanying the local
resident wus Leonard Walllm,
Bellflower, Calif. They drove
to points in Minnesota and
also In South Dakota.
About 70 people were pres
ent at the family reunion, and
Mrs. Furch returned homo
Saturday evening. Sho was
gone about three weeks.
Granddaughter
Here for Visit
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Foosc,
706 Newtown street, returned
recently from a week end
trip to the Oregon coast to
bring home with them their
granddaughter, Linda W.vutt,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T.
W. Wyatt, Bandon, Ore.
She left Wednesday to visit
other relatives in Gold Hill.
dresses!
qnd solid colors. Roll
Some short sleeves.
SEARS
Excellent Values In
Favorite Foods Noted
T1t follnwlns tnilit Id (tin na
tion' iilmllful rood Inly (or lli
wrrk nullnt July ID WK lire
(tared fur tlitllcil lrnt liii-rn-tioniil
hy the U.S. llrimrtmrllU
fit AirlniUum aiiiI Interior.
' Washington - Mid-July food
shoppers will coullmio to find
many excellent values ill their
fuvorlto food counters, us
meats remain In generally
flrst-ralo supply and vegetable
and fruit supplies iucreiiso,
Tho more popular cuts of
beef, such as round, chuck,
and pot roasts, wear favor
ablo price tugs, along with
ground beef for oul-of-doors
eating. Legs of lamb and
lamb chops arc being fea
tured at many markets, also
smoked hams, poultry, dairy
products, and eggs.
Vegetable bins offer excel
lent supplies of many choice
Items us nearby garden sup
plies multiply. These Include
beets, cucumbers, cabbage,
lettuce of several varieties, po
tatoes, squash, snap beans, to
matoes, celery, sweet corn,
onions, green peppers, black
eye peas, and okra.
Fruit Lin
In tho fruit line, many
Items are plentiful right now.
They are blueberries, peaches,
cherries, raspberries, avoca
dos, bananas, watermelons,
cantaloupes, plums, lemons,
limes, nnd oranges.
Fish counters uro offering
plentiful supplies of both
fresh and frozen shrimp, seal
lops, and canned tuna.
Now, for a closer look at
plentiful foods In this particu
lar area:
West - Arizona, California,
We're clearing the decks for Fall merchandise,
so hurry in for terrific fashion buys to freshen
your midseason wardrobe
1 i i ' r . ,
? tv'-i ' HJ v "T I Venues
It. . ' Verities
1 1 to... I
I i 3 I REDUCED TO
Idaho, Molilalia, Nevada, Ore
gon, Utah, Wiishlnulnn, Wyo
ming: markets this week will
be featuring ample supplies
of lamb, beef, eggs and a va
riety of fresh fruits and vege
tables. Seasonally plentiful arc
nprluots, grupofrull, lemons,
raspberries, ponchos, nectar
ine s, cabbage, cauliflower,
corn, cucumbers, lettuce,
onions, spinach, soft squash,
and tomatoes. In good supply
are uvocudos, strawberries,
melons, plums, carrots, celery,
potatoes, and poppers,
Bf Cuts
A number of beef cuts are
selling 1 to 2 cents a pound
lower in California murkcU,
and the fairly heavy lamb sup
plies uro slightly weaker In
price in the northwest. I'nik
Is In lighter supply and u
number of cuts are 3 to 4
cents a pound higher this
week. Calf and veal supplies
are lighter, and veal Is up 2
rents a pound In the San
Francisco urea.
Egg prices are steady, ex
cept fur an increase of 1 to 2
rents a dozen on mediums In
the Seattle area, and an In
crease of 1 cent on tho large
size In the San Francisco area.
Poultry continues In good
supply, with ready to - cook
turkeys slightly weaker In
price In tho San Francisco
urea.
In fish, best buys Include
rockflsh, hnllbtit, and sole.
Cold lea makes good fer
tilizer for house plants and
nets as an Insecticide, too.
accessories:
splendid
hat buys
SUMMER STRAWS
AND FELT HATS
SUMMER STRAWS
AND FELT HATS
big dress selection
COTTON DRESSES
Assorted colors and styles.
size range.
BETTER
Values fo 24.98 . .
These bettor dreasos are
mid-iummer wardrobe.
colors, In brokon sizes,
4
Jiul y "Chnrno It" on'Swi Itcv.ilvInK CHANGE ACCOUNT
Bio i 30.()ay Clmrgo Account .or loko many muntlii to piy
Orange Juice
Is Base for
Sherbet Soda
Sipping sodas Is nn ngo-old
s u m in o r pastlmo and who
wouldn't like to know about
a lusty new one? A Sambeo I
a soda with good looks, super
flavor and a deflnlto plug
miti'lllniiully
Frozen ornngu Juice con
ceiilnilo Is the basis of the
drink, To each glassful of
fresh lasting orange Juice, udd
diced fruit nnd sherbet. Straw
berries, blueberries, raspber
ries, melon bulls, or diced
peuehes and plnoupplo nro do
1 1 c I o u s possibilities and
orange, plnoupplo or Ionian
sherbet uro good flavor addi
tions. Mix ono six ounce cun of
frozen orango Julco concen
trate according to directions
on the can. In three lull glios
es add a generous spoonful ot
diced fruit and fill three-mini
tors full Willi orange Julc,
Add a spoonful of orange,
pineapple or lemon ihorbet
with remaining fruit.
Guests
Mrs. George P, Molloy and
son, George Jr., of Los An
geles, Cullf., arrived In Med
ford Sunday and uro currently
visiting her brother, F. B.
l.elddell, 712 South Newtown
street.
Visits Relatives
Mrs. Ethel Byers. 108" 4
Kiist 12th street, recently re
turned home after spending
two weeks with her son and
family In Eugene, Mr. and
Mrs. Virgil Palmer. Willi
visiting she viewed boutlng
activities at Fern hike.
I
22'
1
3
Broken
DRESSES
. NOW
WW
sure to freshen your
Assorted styles and