,.V, v
TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1861
MEDFORO MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOHD, ORE.
I TTrTitsn
r ., ' u . A -
, Wood crafts on view at the Rogue Gallery, 220 West
Main street, are made by Art Carpenter, Bolinas, Calif.,
Medfordtte, who is one of four persons currently exhibiting
at the local gallery, Espenet products, the name by which
his work is known, include an assortment of bowls and
furniture. .The gallery is open daily except Monday from 12
noon to 4 p.m. without charge.
Designers Make Changes
For Shoes for the Future
By GAY PAULEY
UPI Women's Editor
New York-IUI'll-The shoes of
the future will put plenty of
spring in our step, but keep
us wearing the controversial
pointed toes.
An actual spring, coiled for
quick takeoff, was one of four
changeable heels on a futuris
tic space boot designed by Lee
Evans of New York. Miss
Evans, who ran the boot up
in blue felt, also showed a
rubber suction cup heel, a
wooden disc, and a low, flat
heel so the wearer could, in
her words, "go from her office
to an interplanetary cocktail
party and from city cement
to space-bound ship."
Miss Evans, who regularly
creates sports and casual
clothes, was one of five de
signers whom the A. S. Beck
company commissioned to
sketch footwear as they saw
it 50 years hence. The project
was part of the company's
sum anniversary celebration
Pretty Far Out
District Officer
Visits Encampment
Yreka - Mrs. Winnie Kirk
patrick, district deputy grand
matriarch, paid her official
visit to the Siskiyou Ladies
encampment recently. Chief
matriarch, Mrs. Zclmcr Bol
linger, presided.
Honors were also given to
Charlie Hammond, past grand
patriarch; Mrs. Hammond,
past grand matriarch; and
Karl Kirkpatrick, acting dep
uty grand junior warden. Mrs.
Vivian Henderson was elect
ed and Installed to the office
of high priestess, succeeding
Mrs. Walter Peters, resigned.
After the business meeting,
Mrs. Kirkpatrick conducted
a school of Instruction and
thanked members for the gifts
and corsage given her. She
also scheduled an official vis
it lo Scott Valley Ladles en
campment auxiliary in the
Fort Jones Odd Fellows hall.
: Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Victor Henderson and
Mrs. Sylvia Thomason.
. Visits Mother
Ashland-Mrs. Juanita Lam
bert, a teacher In the Snlem
school district, visited her
mother, Mrs. Marcia Ross, 157
North Main street, during
All the designs were pretty
far out so much that Sey
mour Thompson, a free lance
designer, announced that he
didn't expect "lo be around
50 years from now to get any
complaints."
But Thompson produced
the least pointed toe In the
group. His was a silver sand
al, with a flat, surfboard-shaped
sole from which arose a
second sole arched to give
the foot the lift of high heels.
The sandal was complete with
a crystal ball and tiny transis
tor decorating the thone
which hold the shoe on.
Another free lance design
er, Donna Doherty, returned
lo the good earth with a
"woodsprlte" sandal of leaves
made of velevt and ncau de
soie, twining across the in
step and around the ankle.
Coil Chapman, best known
for her evening clothes, pro
duced an evening pump of
blue tricot over a deep purple
satin. The shoe, more tradi
tional In shape than any oth
ers In the collection, came
with a crystal heel thin as a
pencil and a sharpened toe,
Mr. John, designer of hats,
furs, dresses and other acces
sories, envisioned footwear in
2,011 as a sandal, with point
ed toe, and a jeweled watch
set In its wedged heel.
A thin steel spike formed
the heel of a gold kid even
ing pump from Belle Saund
ers, who usually designs day
time apparel. Pembroke
Squares, a sportswear design-
shaped two spheres of
foam rubber into the heel of
his pump of the future.
The rest of the slipper Is
soft, orange-gold velvet, and
the silhouette again-thc point
ed toe.
Social Events Women's News
Broadway Plays in Medford
Discussed by New Yorker
Fred Vogel, representative
for Broadway Theater Al-
liance of New York City, vis
ited Medford yesterday and
today to determine if there is
Interest in bringing four top
flight Broadway productions
to Medford each year.
He said he Is hopeful of en
couraging the formation of a
non-profit group to sponsor
n annual series of Broadway
hits.
The program is similar to
the Civic Music association.
A local Broadway Theater
League, headed by citizens In
terested in dramatic arts, con
ducts an annual membership
campaign in advance of the
season. Membership cards al
low admission to four shows.
No tickets are sold for In
dividual performances.
Others Active
Vogel said similar groups
are active in Portland. Yaki
ma, Tacoma, Spokane and
Vancouver, B.C. AH are in
their first season, with three
piays already presented and
one to come. The program
started four years ago In
mree cities and has now
spread to 81.
The current year's series
includes "Once Upon a Mat
tress" starring Imogene Coca
and adward Everett Hortnn-
Pulitzer prize winning "Fior
ello"; "Pleasure of His Com
pany," starring Joan Bennett
ana Donald Cook; and "An-
dersonvllle Trail," starring
Brian uonievy.
Past seasons have included
No Time for Sergeants,"
Li'I Abner." "An Evenine
With Mary Martin," and "The
Warm Peninsula" with Julie
Harris.
Next season's attractions
will be announced well in ad
vance of the fall membership
campaign and plays run from
late fall to early spring. Price
of membership depends upon
tne local organizations ex
penses and size of theater
Ordinarily prices range from
around $18 for best seats
down to about $8 for the en
tire four-show series.
Vogel said he will return
to Medford sometime in early
April to talk with persons in
terested In the program.
Those wishing to learn more
about a local theater league
will be invited to talk with
him at that time. .
Girl Scout
Personnel
For years, the men have
grabbed all the credit for the
last devesting words on wom
en's hats. But a comment
overheard at a New York
fashion group luncheon show
ed the girls also can get In
their digs about each other's
chapeaux.
Ae reporter for Women's
Wear Dally, a trade publica
tion, declared that during the
luncheon she heard one wom
an' say of another woman's
huge, pink floral bonnet:
"It looks like a well-kept
grave."
New way to look city
smart. Wear this three
piece navy suit with its
own polkadot blouse.
19.95
laPointe's MATERNITY FASHIONS
II:
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ftillillttliiitlliHfaiHHiitlfa
Catholic Women
Meet for Dinner
Shady Cove-Trail-Our I.nrtv
of Fatima club, organization
of Catholic women of the area,
iieia ine annual dinner meet
ing last Monday evening at
Rogue River lodge. Twenty
six members attended, with
some coming from as far
away as Union Creek, Pros
pect ana Eagle roint.
Newly elected officers for
the year are chairman, Mrs.
Ernest Segessenman; vice
chairman, Mrs. Pearl Adair:
treasurer, Miss Gail Wunder-
Uch; secretary, Mrs. Danny
Meyer; and corresponding sec
retary, Mrs. Walter Cross.
Men of the parish have been
organized Into a group also
with William Jess as chair
man, and they plan an auc
tion sale In early summer.
The club discussed and made
plans for several coming
events, Including a breakfast
to be held in April, a style
show in the fall and a bazaar
in November.
Silver Tea Held
By "Pink Ladies"
Grants Pass-The Pink La
dies of Grants Pass held their
spring silver tea the afternoon
of March 22 at the new home
of Mrs. James Christiansen,
430 S.E. M st. There are 84
members in the organization.
wmcn was formed to keep
Hospitalized children happy
and occupied. Thev are Iden
tified by their pink uniforms
and caps.
Some of the animal and
doll shaped pillows, made by
the Pink. Ladles for distribu
tion to brighten children's
sick days, were on display.
The modem home on Ihe
bank of the Rogue river was
decorated In the Easter
theme, with spring bouquets
and Easter bunnies. All mem
bers shared In hostess activi
ties. Proceeds will be used in
various ways to help enter
tain the children and further
the group's ambitions.
Visits Family
Williams Nellie Rippec,
daughter of Mrs. Dorothy Rip
pee, Williams, is spending
spring vacation from South
ern Oregon college, Ashland,
with her family. She Is a
Junior at SOC, majoring in
elementary education.
Mrs. WillitTAtlends
Meetings in Portland
Ashland - Mrs. Alice Wil
llls, 120 Almond street, ro.
turned recently from Portland
where she attended the Ore
gon Slate Retired Teachers as
sociation convention and ses
sions of the Oregon Education
association. Mrs. Willlts is sec
retary of the OSRTA.
At Meeting
Three of the personnel of
the Rogue Valley Area Girl
Scout council attended a work
shop conference of the Ameri
can Camping association at
Gearhart March 17 and 18.
Those attending from Med
ford were Mrs. Ralph Barclay
camping chairman, Miss Mary
Aldrich, executive director,
and Miss Florence Medford,
district advisor.
The American Camping as
sociation, whose purpose is to
promote better organized
camping, used the theme good
program plus better financing
for best camping. Mrs. Bar
clay attended workshops on
new developments in camping
program, and capital funds
for camp development.
Workshops attended by Miss
Medford were on camp
budgets and cost control and
qualified camp staff. Miss Aid
rich attended sessions on
camper and family relation
ships and equipment repair
and replacement funds.
Hear Speakers
The three Medford dele
gates attended ' a luncheon
meeting on good programing,
with Charles C. Kujawa, as
sociate secretary of Pacific
Northwest council of the
YMCA, as speaker. At the
dinner meeting that evening
Guy P. Miller, Boy Scout ex
ecutive, Portland Area coun
cil, spoke on "Better Financ
ing." On Saturday the lunch
eon speaker was Scotty Wash
burn, assistant general secre
tary of the YMCA of Seattle.
He spoke on "Best Camping."
The Medford delegates re
port that they learned many
things that will help make
the area council camping pro
gram better, "from the stand
point of the girls, the parents,
the councilors and staff of the
camp."
Mrs. Barclay announced
that another American Camp
ing association meeting will
be held in Klamath Falls
April 11 at 1 p.m. Anyone
wishing to attend should con
tact her at SP 3-5228.
Medford Nurses
Attend Workshop
Mrs, Jane Anders, new pres
ident of district 4, Oregon
Nurses association, and Mrs.
Gertrude Shclton, both of
Medford, attended an officers
workshop conducted by the
association last Thursday at
the Ho-Tl restaurant In Port
land. Forty nurses were there
from all parts of the state.
Presentation of the cam
paign for funds for the Amer
ican Nurses foundation for re
search was made by Mrs.
Katharine Densford Dreves,
St. Paul, Minnesota. The chal
lenge for Oregon Nurses to
"give andor get" $5 each for
the fund within this year was
explained.
"This program involves the
care of more than 25 million
sick and disabled persons an
nually," Mrs. Dreves declar
ed. "1 hope the public will
want to share with the nurs
ing profession In this plan for
better health care for the nation."
The American Nurses foun
dation, created as a non-profit
organization in 1955, has al
ready spent almost $300,000
in research projects, upwards
of $100,000 of this sum being
dispersed In grants to Institu
tions.
SHOULD STOP THEM
Pittsburgh tl'Pli A cashier
in a downtown restaurant
told curious customers Mon
day that her hand was band
aged because "1 burned it
handling hot money."
iJ V .
J 4 V. . i ,f'
Mrs. John F. Kennedy is
shown at Upperville, Va., as
she visited the Piedmont
Foxhounds races. The first
lady, wearing a dark Mel
ton coat, buff-c o 1 o r e d
breeches and a black derby,
motored here from Glen
Ora where she spent the
week end while the Presi
dent flew to Key West. Fla..
to confer with British Prime
Minister Harold Macmillan.
(UPI Telephoto)
Strawberry Recipe
From Airs. Reich
Is in Magazine
A recipe for lemon straw
berry pie from Mrs. Fred
Reich, 2751 Dark Hollow
road, appears in the April
issue of Sunset magazine. Mrs.
Reich has submitted a num
ber of recipes which the mag
azine has published.
The recipe calls for three
tablespoons cornstarch, 34 cup
sugar, lA cup water, 1 quart
strawberries, washed and
stemmed, 1 teaspoon lemon
juice, few drops red food col
oring and a 9-inch baked pie
shell. Combine cornstarch
with V4 cup sugar and the
water, add 2 cups strawber
ries and cook, stirring con
stantly until thickened and
clear. Mixture will be very
thick. Remove from heat, add
lemon juice, food coloring
and remaining V cup sugar
and two cups strawberries.
Chill thoroughly.
Top with mixture of two
cups oatmeal, cup brown
sugar and V4 cup melted but
ter which has been toasted in
shallow pan for 10 minutes in
350 degree oven. Cool 15 min
utes and toss lightly with
fork before sprinkling over
pie. Serve with cream or ice
cream.
Williams Unit
Elects Officers
At Friday Meet
Williams - Officers for the
coming term were elected at
a meeting of Williams Home
Extension unit Friday, March
24, at the home of Mrs. Rich
ard Lewman. Mrs.. Alvin An
derson', was co-hostess.
Mrs. Percy Sowell will as
sume duties as chairman; Mrs
John Lathrop, vice chairman;
and Mrs. Emil Voss, Secre
tary-treasurer. Mrs. James Mc-
Intyre was reappointed safety
chairman. Installation cere
monies will be held at the
April meeting.
Mrs. Sowell and Mrs, Mc-
Intyre will attend a three-day
meeting for new officers in
Corvallis, May 2-4. The chair-
man, Mrs. A. D, Fitzpatrick,
reported on the recent county
committee meeting held at the
Redwood Grange hall, Grants
Pass, where plans for "Home
maker's Day," or spring fes
tival, were made. The Wil
liams unit will contribute cor
sages and take part in the
entertainment with a musical
skit.
Program Presented
Mrs. James Mclntyre, safe
ty chairman, presented infor
mation regarding the extra
safety of passengers using
safety belts in vehicles and
a question and answer period
followed.
The group decided to have
all members donate groceries
for the "grocery barrel" to be
used as a money making proj
ect to replenish the treasury
for various donations made
through the year.
Mrs. Lynn Stone gave a
demonstration on cake dec
orating as the unit's open
meeting project. Mrs. Stone
attended the adult education
classes for cake decorating at
Grants Pass High school. The
completed project, white
frosted cake with pink rose
buds, was presented to the
hostess, Mrs. Richard Lew
man, who would be celebrat
ing her 58th wedding anni
versary the following day,
March 25th.
A potluck lunch was en
joyed by the members. The
"galloping goose, made up
by Mrs. Chet Booth Sr., was
won by Mrs. D. Alden.
VFW Auxiliary Officers
Named by New President
Calendar
Tuesday
7:30 p.m.-Eagle Point Ele
mentary Parent-Teachers as
sociation, grade school gym
nasium. '
8 p.m.-Nevlta chapter, OES,
Central Point Masonic temple.
8 p.m. - District 4, Oregon
Nurses association, Trinity
Episcopal church parish hall.
44 North Second St., Ashland.
Wednesday:
9:30 a.m. -Jackson Counly
Council of Parent - Teachers
association. Roxv Ann Grange
hall.
11 a.m.-Medford Townsend
clubs, Walker's Dreamland,
415V East Main st.
12 noon-Past Noble Grands
club, Olive Rebekah lodge,
Girls Community club.
1:30 p.m. - Fidelity club,
with Mrs. Everett Cuffel, 909
North Central ave.
BATHROOM SCALE
VINTl rUTfOHM
CONVINItNT PICK UP HANDLE
ASSOITIO COlODi
$Q98
SALE PRICE
J?eJbuit "$4.98
DRUG S4H Stsmpt RalUble Pr.icriptiom
MAIN ind CENTRAL Open 8 t.m. ts 9 p.m. Cloiod Sun day I
NEW FROM BRUCE:
a wax
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really
works!
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the old wax and dirt from vinyl, tile, linoleum
or any non-wood floor without
scrubbing! No messy mixing. Just
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It really works! Rewax and your
floor is clean and bright as new.
For the easiest wood floor tare try
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CLEANER or BRUCE CLEANING
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Appointive officers for the
auxiliary to Crater Lake post,
Veterans of Foreign Wars,
have been named by Mrs.
Mary Weber, president-elect.
Mrs. Russel Zundel will serve
as secretary for the coming
year; Mrs. Earnest Card, musi
cian; Mrs. Ben Allison, his
torian; Mrs. Margaret A,kins,
patriotic instructor; and Mrs.
B. B. Ramsey, Mrs. Ralph
Pittock, Mrs. Louis Kula and
Mrs. J. D. Brummond, color
bearers.
Mrs. Harold Sutherland was
initiated into membership in
the auxiliary at the last meet
ing. Mrs". Pittock, president of
the Past Presidents club, pre
sented an altar cloth to the
auxiliary on behalf of the
club. Mrs. Allison and Mrs.
Lawrence participated in the
acceptance.
Installation Planned
Plans were made- for the
annual installation of post and
auxiliary officers April 4.
Mrs. Ira Canfield will be in
stalling officer for the women
and Mr. Canfield, local VFW
commander and past depart
ment commander, will install
for the post. All officers of
the auxiliary are to meet at
the hall at 7:30 p.m. March
31 for installation practice.
Harold Sutherland was
elected commander of the
post recently. William Harper
will be senior vice-command
er; Glen Loomer, junior vice
commander; Louis Kula,
quartermaster; Mr. Canfield,
chaplain; Ivan Lusk, sergeant-at-arms;
and Edward Smith,
three year trustee.
Other posts and auxiliaries
in the valley have scheduled
installations for next month.
Ashland's tentative date is
April 18; White City, April
10; Del Rogue, Grants Pass,
April 20; and Rogue River,
April 21.
Meeting Announced
District 7 VFW plans to
have a meeting of posts and j
auxiliaries at the Grants Pass
VFW hall April 30 with a pot-
luck dinner at noon.
A recent guest of the Crater
Lake auxiliary was Mrs.
Jerry Wyman, Portland, na
tional Veterans Administra
tion Volunteer Services hos
pital representative of area
six. She is also department
hospital director. During her
stay she inspected the dom
iciliary at White City, accom
panied by Mrs. Zundel, VAVS
department chairman of
southern Oregon; Mrs. Alli
son, department assistant
chairman; Mrs. Harry Birch,
district president; and Mrs.
O. O. DeBerry, local auxiliary
president.
The Past Presidents club of
Crater Lake auxiliary will
meet at 7:30 o'clock tonight
at the home of Mrs. Ralph
Pittock, 1014 West 10th street.
Mrs. House Is
Contest Winner .... .
Mrs. Betty Haskell House,
128 Chestnut street, has been
awarded 24th prize in the
Writer's Digest national poet,
ry contest. Her 16-line lyric'
poem, "The Makers," won $5
in the first poetry contest
sponsored by the magazine.
Poet Judson Jerome served as
guest judge
Leave for South
Tiller-Trail - Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Jackson and family
and Jerry Bonney left Thurs
day for a vacation in Califor
nia. Mrs. Jackson and chil
dren will visit her father, Clif
ford Hood, in San Francisco,
while Mr. Jackson and Jerry
plan to spend their time pros
pecting. They plan to be gone
about a month.
Dinner Honors '
Haywood Lemley,
Ashland-Haywood Lemley,
400 Schofield street, cele
brated his birthday anniver
sary with a dinner given by
his wife March 25 Those at
tending included Dr. and Mrs.
Cletis Lemley and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Don Weaver, Mr.
and Mrs. Alphia Lemley and
family, Lewis Edmonds, Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Lomley, Mrs.
Maude Simmons and Bill Car
ter, Grants Pass.
BARKER'S EXTENDED
CREDIT PLAN . . .
If you don't' care to pay
your bill in full within
30 days, you can:
Pay 15 of your orig
inal balance each 30
days, or of your new
balance if it'i greater.
Service charges of 15c
for each $10 or por
tion thereof will be
added by us on the
25th of the month.
Payments must be $5
or more per month and
your balance over $20
for the plan to be in
use.
MEN'S CLOTHING
Main and Central
Why Buy
Children's Shoes
From Us?
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about what you'd like for them, too. Does
it make any difference what kind they are
or where you get them? You bet it does!
In fact, it can make the difference in proper
foot fit, room for growth, and months of
extra wear.
BUSTER BROWN,
SHOES have been
famous for over half a century
for quality, dependability
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2
New Patent for
dress may be worn
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SVi to 8........6.50
8'j to 12 6.99
12'i to 3 7.99
Little Gents
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B, C, D.
BVi to 12
$7.50
eS2L3ZiMciny other styles
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$3.99 to $6.99.
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SHOE STORE
15 South Central Fluhrer Building '
T c v "ii
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ABOUT U CALORIES PER SLICE
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