10
MONDAY.
raw-?:?
The jungle look lor boott
ii achieved by Golo. The
matching ,bag it by Wallet
Kallen.
1 - J
7 W
J
Boots are Latest Fashion
Latest arrivals on the lash
ion scene, according to the
National Shoe Institute, are
boots. An export from Paris
that has travelled as well as
one ol her sturdy wines, the
boot concept has been freely
translated to suit a way of life
that is uniquely American.
There are not just foul
weather boots but boots for
fair days and nighLs, full of
American designer ingenuity.
There are low boots that com
pliment a pretty ankle, in-between
boots that slop at var
ious points from ankle to calf,
ambitious boots that climb to
the knee.
One designer shapes a knee
high, slender boot of the sea
son's newest h i t, mocko
crocko. It's a grained leather
that could fool the most snob
bish alligator, and it gives us
one of the most high-spirited
boot looks in town.
A Daihing Look
Apart from the warmth and
protection they provide, boots
give a dashing look to almost
any costume. They are de-
sicnod for countrv roads, citv 1
Rlrnels. suner markels nnri
super duper galas. A minia
ture swashbuckler in black
silk peau de soie, high heeled,
sleek, with a turncd-down cuff
just above ankle height, was
designed with the theatre in
mind. It would also rate ap
plause, this season, at cock
tails, dinner, practically any
place that is right for furs or
furbelows.
One designer likes the look
of pony masquerading as gir
affe, shapes it into a slender,
calf-high boot on a sturdily
stacked heel. Another takes
the classic, bowed Mary Jane
In black patent and adds a
high boot top of spanking
while fur.
Boots this fall are offered
at all price levels, on all heel
heights and in a wide variety
nf materials For lackadaisical
lounifing that lacks nothing In'
style, there is a phony pony
ankle boot, plush lined, clas
tic gored and crepe soled for
in keeping with our policy
of offering the very best to
our customers We're giv
ing GREEN
STAMPS
BEEHIVE
CARPET CLEANERS
Your friendly cleaners of
furniture end rugs. We will
gladly tint end dye for you.
FREE ESTIMATES
773-6355
v VISIT .
NOW!
M
at
La Pointe's
Maternity
STORK
NOOK
OCTOBER 8. 1962
Knee-high booli in call and
patent deiigned by Nina are
matched with a tote bag by
Walter Katlen.
Ki-yakg make a deep
country boot in lupple calf
which are fleece lined.
cluud-light fit and comfort.
Faihiom Brightest
There are boots of jewel
bright satin or glittering bro
cade that could be the smart
est look in town for cocktails
,or dinner.
In the same cate
gory there are calf-high boots
of lame or striped silk.
There are rubber soled
boots to tramp a country lane,
high patent boots to trudge
through a city or country
storm, slender, mid - heeled
leopard boots to stalk smartly
into Fall.
Wherever fashion minded
people go this season, says the
National Shoe Institute, there
is a boot lo take them there
in style.
Temple Queen
To Make Visit
To Yreka Club
Yreka --- Plans for the offi
cial visil of Queen Lavina
Scofield of Menzaleh temple.
Sacramento, Calif., were made
by women of the Yreka club,
DHUKhters of the Nile nt their
first fiill meeliiiK held recent
ly in the Masonic temple.
Aecompnnyini; Mrs. Sco
field will be the sewing char
nmn and members of her
court.
i A luncheon was planned for
I today in the temple with clubs
i of the district attending.
I At lh recent meeting the
members worked on articles
for crippled children in Shrine
hospitals.
Refreshments were served
by a committee from a table
decorated with arrangements
of ripening crab apples.
Medical Assistants
Set Thursday Meeting
. The Jackson County Medi
'cal assistants will meet Thurs
. day. October U, at 8 p.m. at
the Girls Community club.
The program will include
Natt Hutler from National
Hospital association. With
1 him will be Clyde Kincaid
who is the professional rela
! tions malinger nf the associa
tion. Refreshments will be serv
led.
n
.r.
Social Events
Teahouse
Is Setting
For Party
Low bows and Oriental mu
sic welcomed guests to "The
Teahouse of the Autumn
Moon," October 2 at the home
of Mrs. O. A. Eden, 211 Gen
nessee street. The occasion
was the pledge party for rush
ees of Alpha Beta chapter,
Beta Sigma Phi sorority.
The living room of the Eden
home, which had been cleared
of conventional furnishings,
had been transformed into a
teahouse setting. Guests were
seated on cushions at a low
table. Refreshments of rice,
tea and fortune cookies were
served by hostesses attired in
Oriental dress.
Guests were asked to Iden
tify spices by touch and aroma
and the prize went to Mrs. Mi
chael Alcsko for Identifying
the greatest number of spices.
A specail prize was won by
Mrs. Gilbert Stuart,
Mrs. Ann Fisher, Rogue
Valley Manor resident, dis
played part of an extensive
collection of Oriental snuff
bottles used by Emperors of
the Asian countires, some dat
ing as far back as 900 B.C.
Mrs. Fisher's husband, the late
Walter K. Fisher, was an ex
pert on Oriental ceramics and
a collector of objects d'art for
40 years. Mrs. Fisher, an hon
orary member of Beta Sigma
Phi, had just returned from a
state convention of the soror
ity in Alaska.
Rushees attending the event
were Mrs. Robb Adams, Mrs.
Warren Walker, Mrs. Gordon
Casey, Mrs. K. D. Knackstedt
and Mrs. Gilbert Stuart. Mrs.
Richard Card and Mrs. Ray
Jones, rush chairmen were as
sisted by Mrs. Eden and Mrs.
Ray Barnett.
The model meeting is sche
duled October 0. at the home
of Mr. D. D. Wallermire, 3,135
Forest drive.
Ford Foundation's Oregon
Program Reviewed for AAUW
"Three and a half million
dollars will be given to Ore
gon by the Ford Foundation's
fund for the advancement of
education," Elliott Becken, as
sistant superintendent of Mcd
ford schools, told tile Medford
branch of the American As
sociation of University Wom
en Inst week at their general
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Bruce Nelson.
"Medford's share of the al
lotment nloiiK with Southern
Oregon college will be $100,
00(1, and is part of the Oregon
program," Mr. Becken said.
To determine how best to use
this money to improve teach-,
ing methods, a group consist- j
ing of representatives of the!
Oregon state department of I
education, local school board;
members, school admimstra- j
tors, and Wayne Struble, ar-1
chitect for the new high
school, will spend two weeks
visiting schools in Chicago
Lexington, Mass., and Nor-
walk, Conn., where new tech
nologies of education are be
ing used. Mr. Becken empha
sized these trips were being
financed by Ford money.
Intern Training Program
Or. Betty Lou Dunlop, pro
fessor of education at South
ern Oregon college and field
supervisor of teaching, went
on lo explain intern teaching,
one of the experimental pro
grams to improve teacher
training
An intern teacher will be a
college graduate who will re
heive a small salary while
teaching under the guidance
of a master teacher and at the
same tune work towards his
master s degree.
The third speaker of the
evening, Mrs. Justin Smith,
Skirts
Capris
Tops
Lingerie
Foundations
Stretch Pants
Dresses
Business Women's Week
Opens; 'Beep'
Mrs. Nell (F. R.) Faulkner
- "Beep of the Week" - was
honored Sunday afternoon at a
tea. It was the first activity of
a week of events honoring
Mrs. Faulkner during Nation
al Business Women's week.
Members of the Mcdford
Business and Professional
Women's club and friends at
tended the tea at the home of
Mrs. E. J. Brennan, 2409 Obis
po drive.
Among those attending were
Fruit and Fish
Combine For
Gourmet's Delight
Desert grapefruit sections
and chopped parsley, heated
in fish fillet drippings and ser
ved over the sautecd fish with
a garnish of almond slivers,
turn "Fruited Fish Amandine'1
into a gourmet's delight.
It should even convert
once - in - a -great -while fish
eaters to the ways of Izaak
Walton. Juicy, meaty desert
grapefruit in numerous en
trees, salads, appetizers and
desserts glamorizes everyday
meals and stimulates appetite
interest in this sunny fruit.
Fruited Fish Amandine
One and one half pounds
fish fillets; one - fourth cup
flour; one teaspoon salt; one
eighth teaspoon pepper; one
fourth cup butter or margar
ine; two cups desert grape
fruit sections; two tablespoons
chopped parsley; one - fourth
cup toasted slivered amonds.
Cut fish into individual
servings. Mix flour, salt and
pepper; roll fish in flour mix
ture. Saute in butter until fish
is browned; remove to warm
platter and keep hot. Add
grapefruit sections and pars
ley to drippings; heat through,
then pour over fish. Garnish
with almonds. Makes four to
six servings.
head of the advanced place
ment program at Medford
High school, explained how
students are allowed to take
college level courses while in
high school. Those passing the
examinations successfully are
then allowed college credit at
617 United Stales colleges.
The purpose of the program
is lo provide enrichment and
acceleration for those stu
dents willing and capable of
doing the extra work.
Hostesses for the evening in
addition to Mrs. Nelson were
Mrs. Glenn Schireman, chair
man; Mrs. James Butler, Mrs.
Robert Fry, and Mrs. Kenneth
Smith.
Slides Shown
Of Canal Zone
Mrs. Julius l.usky, a guest
of the Medford Garden club
members when llley met Oc
tober 4 in the courthouse,
showed colored slides of flow
ers and fruits which grow in
the Panama Canal zone. Mrs.
Lusky, a member of the Cen
tral Point Garden club, for
merly lived in the Canal zone
when she and her husband
were with the Civil service
and she was a teacher there.
Mrs. Ira Fitzgerald, presi
dent, presided.
Other guests at the meeting
were Mrs. Lester Garden, .tlso
a member of the Central
Point club, and assistant dis
trict director of the Siskiyou
district of Federated Gulden
clubs; Mrs. Cliff E. Green,
president of the Crater Gar
den club; and Mrs. E. II. Lnvo
ness, Mrs. Kvcrett Lasher and
Mrs. Ona E. Paul.
Mrs. Charlotte Hrennemiin
and Mrs. R. T. Nichols poured
tea from a tea table centered
with an arrangement of small
loses, dahlias and Michealmas
daisies.
The serving committee was
made up of Mrs. K. M. Wallin,
Mrs. J. I"). Hruntmond, Mrs.
Ore Hendrickson and Mrs. K.
E. Evans.
All groups of tht valley submitting news to the
women's department of The Medford Mail Tribune are
invited lo send the club reporter or another representa
tive to the annual training session. It will bt held
Tuesday. October 9. at 10:30 a.m. at the Red Cross
building on Hawthorne avenue. Instruction will be
given in the preparation of copy, how to arrange for
coverage of special events, pictures, etc.
Collee will be served.
The deadline for receiving copy lor the women's
section of the Mail Tribune lor the Sunday edition has
been changed to 10 a.m. on Friday. The change was
necessary due to a revamping ol deadlines in the news
department so later United Press International wire
news can be printed.
The deadline for the Sunday women's section had
previously been 1 p.m. The deadline for daily news
appearing on the women's page will remain the same
5 p.m. of the day prior lo
Women's News
Honored
County Judge and Mrs. Earl
Miller. Judge Miller has been
an honorary member of the
club since 1956 when he was
mayor of Medford.
Deep red, orange and yel
low dahlias, Tokay and
Thompson grapes and green
candles in silver holders cen
tered in serving table for the
event.
Pouring during the after
noon were Miss Gladys Dur
rand, immediate past presi
dent; Miss Voda Brower, Miss
Peggyann Hutchinson, and
Mrs. George Watson, all for
mer deeps.
Chairman of the tea was
Mrs. Brennan assisted by Mrs.
W. H. Hartman.
Today at noon Mrs. Faulk
ner was introduced at the
Medford Chamber of Com
merce Roundtable at North's
Chuck Wagon.
District Superintendent
Speaker for PTA Meeting
Central Point-Charles Mey
er, superintendant of school
District 6, reported on the
growth of the district at the
first Parent Teacher associa
tion meeting of the year.
There now are 2,731 stu
dents enrolled in the district.
Two elementary schools are
planned, one at Sams valley
and the other at Central
Point, the superintendent ex
plained. The school adminis
tration will, need the support
ol the PTA for the success of
the program, the speaker add
ed. Much of the growth in
this area is attributed to the
housing developements.
He also encouraged the pub
lic to cooperate with the
school census of which H. P.
Jewell, retired district super
intendant, will be in charge.
The census will be of child
ren from 1 to 19 years and
will enable an evaluation of
the growth of population so
that plans for expansion may
be formulated.
Dividing PTA.
Mr. Meyer also suggested
that dividing the PTA be con
sidered. There are SB3 students en-
Candidates
Initiated
Two candidates were initi
ated into Bethel 14, Inter
national Order of Job's
Daughters recently. The new
members are Miss Penny Hat
zi and Miss Marilyn Couch.
The ceremony was presided
over by Miss Pal Ellis, honor
ed queen. After initiation the
girls introduced their parents
and other relatives.
Miss Pat Harris, grand
guide, was introduced in the
East.
Announcement was made
that "Buddy" Bethel for the
coming year would be the
Coos Bay bethel and plans are
being made for a meeting
with them in Coos Bay in
November.
Mrs. Norman Svenson pre
sented Mrs. Merlyn Harvey
with a past guardian's pin.
A baked foods sale will be
held on October 20.
Merit awards were present-
led to Miss Judy Wooldndge
jr.nd Miss Susan Benesh. 100
point pins; Miss Karen Sven
!nn. 200 point pin, and Miss
1 Donna Marin, 500 point pin.
' A practice session is set for
itO a.m. on Saturday, October i
K., at the Medford Masonic!
temple for all Junior Bethel I
' officers. J
I Refreshments were served
later the meeting by the
Misses Judy Chastain, Judy
j Johnson. Susan Benesh and
Cindy Anderson and their
r, others.
j Visitor
I Mrs. Iva Reade. Whitlier.
Calif., is visiting at the home
I of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. 'I rout,
i 2151 llillway drive
publication.
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
Congregational
Speaker Named
The Rev. Harris E. Hever
ly, Denver, Colo., will speak
to the Women's Fellowship of
t h e Congregational church
Thursday, October 11.
Mr. Heverly, who repre
sents the church finance ad
visory service for the denom
ination, is in town for the
week to direct a building fund
canvass for the local church.
The October Women's Fellow
ship meeting is one of several
opportunities members of the
local church will have to meet
with Mr. Heverly during the
week.
Beginning with a sack lunch
at noon, the meeting will be
held at the Wclty house, 2940
Hillcrest road. Dessert will be
served by the hostesses, Miss
Dora Lidgate and Miss Eliza
beth Colgrove.
Dismissal will be promptly
at 3 p.m. and child care will
be provided for pre-school
children.
rolled in H. P. Jewett Ele
mentary school and a school
of this size should have its
own PTA, he said. In this way
the programs could be concen
trated for one area. He added
that the action on this matter
must come from the PTA,
not the school administration.
Program
Mrs. Donald A. Faber open
ed the meeting and intro
duced Mrs. Melvin Anhorn
first vice president, who was
narrator of the program "An
Apple for the Teacher," writ
ten by Mrs. Scott Hamilton
John Lusk provided the or
gan music while children
modeled clothes supplied by
Saxbury's Clothing store and
Pauline's Dress shop. The
models were Maria Jantzer
and Jim Hughes, first grade;
Krista Wilson and Tom West
second grade; Sharon Faber
and Don Kenworthy, third
grade; Mclanie Burroughs and
Jeff Bailey, fourth grade; Jcri
Parrish, fifth grade; Susan
McCoy, sixth grade; Julie
Thompson, seventh grade; and
Andrea Roberts, eighth grade
A statement by Police Chief
Edward Zander, co-chairman
of the Safety committee
warned parents of the traffic
dangers faced by the school
children. The intersection ap
proaching Jewett school is the
most hazardous, he said.
Children should be taught to
use and obey crosswalks and
parents can help with this in
struction by setting a good ex
ample for their children, he
explained.
The PTA is cooperating
with the problem at the cross
walk and they have ordered
some safety signs that will
alert people to the danger.
Chief Zander noted that
pupils at Jewett school who
are first, second and third
graders are not old enough to
have full control of bicycles
and he asked that parents pro
hibit their children from rid
ing them to school.
New Policy
The new policy of a teach
ers conference and report
cards every nine weeks was
explained by George Johns,
principal of the junior high
school. The parents will be
notified in five weeks if the
student is doing unsatisfactory
work and a conference with
his teacher will be arranged.
This new method has been
successful in other areas and
was given much consideration
before its adoption in District
6. he explained. All of the dis
tiict, grade 1 throughl2 will'
use I lie method. The confer
ence with the teacher at nine
weeks does not mean that the
parent should wnit until then
lo visit his child's teacher.
William Brewster, prineip.il
of Jewett school and admini
strative chairman, made a
statement encouraging people
to registar and vote. He thank
ed PTA members who cared
for children during visitation
of the first grade parents and
those who assisted during reg
istration on the tirst day of
school.
Recommended
The budget as recommend
ed by the executive commit-
u-.,;i , . .... . . .
........ iiin.uiri, piexiii-
ed for approval of the PTA
The budget whs accepted as
read for 1962-S3
n.,, .
.... Mnvvnu...! Hns go'-"
h Mr. Jean Shellev of the
Central Point Church ot:
Christ.
Coffee and tea were peurrd
by Mrs. Jewett and Mrs. Wil
liam Collry. The table was
centered with an arrangement
of orange pon-pom and shaggy
yellow dahlias by Mrs. Wal
lace West.
Stop Bad Breath
Sff ff ns NMiD-STtaicli 3 Thus filter
tf Brl'-Jni tlUfl mhftf roj ti"t
M'Sitf, Iwttttt mtuih i" itPMJtt !
tei!i 1S( it -ufiit) See PCitjMfl IfH-in,
Club Presidency Takes
Time, Money, Strength
By GAY PAULEY
UPI Women's Editor
New York-rtlFli-So you want
to be club president? Better
check first the state of the
family's finances and the hus
band's willingness to share
more of your time with oth
ers and to pay the tab for
the "hidden costs" of being
a leader.
Also, check with your phy
sician on whether you have
the stamina for less sleep,
more activity, and possibly a
lot of travel. And, check with
the children to see how they
feel about mama hitting the
club circuit.
Then, decide if being presi
dent is worth it. It is for Mrs.
Dexter Otis Arnold of Con
cord, N.H., president for a
two-year term of the General
Federation of Women's clubs.
She presides over the world's
largest organization of wom
en, with a membership in the
United States of 11 million,
2.5 million overseas.
Not Banker's Wife
"The personal cost is con
siderable," said 48-year-old
Mrs. Arnold. "And we're a
family of moderate means.
But I'm not crying, certainly.
I asked for it. Any club presi
dent docs. Today's club presi
dent, you'll find, usually is
of average means. She used
to be the banker's wife . . ."
Why take a club presiden
cy, when it means cutting
into both the money and time
budget?
One answer Margaret Arn
old gave hinged on a conver
sation with a small nephew.
She was holding one of his
toys, a globe, one day when
the child asked, "Aunt Peggy,
what are you doing with my
world?"
Mrs. Arnold said the ques
tion summed up pretty well
for her what clubwomen owe
to those around them. "To
day," she said, "the average
woman with her larger fam
ily has a tremendous slake
in every part of community
life. And beyond. With dad
the commuter, she's the one
who has to go out and find
what the issues are.
No Complaints
"The family is the starting
point for the good or bad citi
zen. "I feel very strongly that
we do have to pay rent for
our space in this world.
"And there is the clement
of personal fulfillment . . ."
Mrs. Arnold, a vivacious
blonde who's five feel two
inches tall "if I stretch," said
she couldn't "honestly esti
mate" how much being fed
eration president with the
constant travel involved was
costing the family budget.
"But I repeat," she said, "I'm
not complaining. My husband
and I geared ourselves for
this.
"Actually, we've always
lived on a budget," said Mrs.
Arnold. "My husband says my
budgeting has gotten better
with each higher office I've
-Udjei
Howard Garden
Club Installs
Howard Garden club offi
cers were installed at the
tirst fall meeting of the group
held recently in the home of
Mrs. Earl Peyton, Crews road.
Mrs. Ernest Gleason is the
newly installed president, and
Mrs. w. f. Gicr. vice oresi
I'cnt. Serving with them are
Mrs. Loren McCay, secretary,
Mrs. G. G Stagg, treasurer,
Mrs. J. A. Wicker, librarian.
Mrs. Peyton, historian.
Installing officer was Mrs.
John Crocker.
After a brief business ses-
- '011. ,lle members toured the
arden of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
ham Straus on Bursell road.
They also visited the S and H
Landscape nursery.
Meet Tonight
The Past Commanders club
of the auxiliary to the Dis
abled American Veterans will
meet at the home of Mrs. E
R. Rice, West Eleventh street.
today at 8 o'clock.
neircsnments will be serv
ed following the meeting by
the hostess.
Returns
Mrs. R. H. Mathewson,
route 2. Box 227D. has re-
I turned home after visiting Iv
er
,., j J,. .,. ... , ...
' j . ,, .V.
! ""d c'"'' u T"'
! n, V ' r 3
i month. The Malhewsons are
; former Medford residents. She
also visited grandchildren in
Osburn. Idaho.
prior to re-
turning home.
PicrTici nd
repair work!
Phone
772-6208
ar drive in
tot free
esrimere.
100 Financing
WHITNEY OLDS
41 S S. Riverside
4
r$I :V
i"A '
c i;
'" -'
New York Mrs. Dexter
O. Arnold. Concord. N. H..
shown here in a recent photo
graph, in president of the Gen
eral Federation of Women s
clubs, the world's largest or
ganization of women. The fed
eration has a membership in
the United Stales of 11 mil
lion, and 2.5 million overseas
women also belong. (UPI)
Derby Unit To
Meet Thursday
Derby - The Derby Home
Extension unit will meet
Thursday, October 11. at
10:30 a.m. in the home of Mrs.
Oscar Barlow, box 159A,
Butte Falls highway. Eagle
Point.
The project lesson, game
and meat cookery, will be
presented by Mrs. Gay Ha
worth and Mrs. Barlow.
The luncheon will consist
of food prepared by the lead
ers with each member paying
a nominal fee.
Baby-sitting will be avail
able with Miss Arlene Coth
rin in the home of Mrs.
Charlie Hayes.
Scottish Rite Club
Will Meet Tonight
A business meeting for
members of the Scottish Rite
Women's club is set for today
at 8 o'clock in the Masonic
temple.
Mrs. Walter Cummings, Mrs.
Robert Chamberlain and Mrs.
Howard Goldsmith will serve
refreshments.
Weather
7
in a
treated topcoat
water reprllrnl pir Hryclrancd
Mrmrnl perftvt prolertjon
.izain"! rain. vr or snnw. 1,1
Waicr roll ri:lit off Snfi-n-Drv
trratrd purnirnls and lltr fahrir
la soft a nc . Finr I'm nil
mn outerwear . , . even
wnnlrn oeri oals. InrxprriMxe. In
Stop in or eall lot fay ,
CALL 772-9169
TODAY!
f fejS FREE PARKING
H. D. CHRISTENSEN
Calendar
Calendar notices and news tor
the society section or ine man
Tribune must be submitted in
writine and deadline for the Sun
day edition is I pnl Friday Dead
line lor the weekly calendar is 3
a m of the day of publication and
for ween day news is 5 P-m- the
day before publication.
Monday:
7:30 p.m. - Degree of Honor
Protective association, Girls
Community club.
7:30 p.m. - Oregon Associ
ation for Nursery Education,
with Mrs. Audrey Brew, 340
Effie st.
7:30 p.m. - Valley Rogue
Home Extension unit, home of
Mrs. David Dodge, 224 Oak
Grove rd.
8 p.m. - Antique Interest
group of AAUW, home of Mrs.
Gary Boshears, 3315 Holly
wood ave.
8 p.m. - Chrysanthemum
circle, Neighbors of Wood,
craft, Eagles hall, 217 West
Main st.
8 p.m. - St. Catherine's
Guild of St. Mark's Episcopal
church, parish house. '
Tuesday:
10:30 a.m. - Oak Grova
Home Extension unit, home of
Mrs. R. L. Wobbe, 3476 Holly
wood ave.
12:30 p.m. - Women's Fel
lowship, First Baptist church,
Girls Community club.
Come in and see this
dramatic demonstration
of Carefree True China
by Syracuse
won't matter
TRY OUR CUSTOM LAUNDERED SHIRTS
LOOK BETTER FIT BETTER
FEEL BETTER