to c.
THURSDAY. JUNE 13. 1963
MEDFOltD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
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PRESENT OP FLOWERS Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth,
the Queen Mother of Great Britain, graciously accepts a
bouquet of flowers presented by five-year-old Susan Aloomaw
of Danville, Va upon the Queen Mother's arrival at Da per 's
Hall in London to attend a reception given by the U. S
Educational Commission. Susan is the daughter of W. Hugh
Moomaw, executive officer of the commission. (UPI)
Tools, Hardware
Make Handyman
Welcome Gilts
There are lew Dads or
Granddads who can pass a
display of tools and hardware
without pausing for a longing
look. This may be the key to
your Father'i day gift shop
ping problem.
This is particularly true If
your Dad or Grandad is the
family handyman or a con
firmed do-it-yourselfer. These
part-time carpenters and me
chanics are always In need of
that special tool or a replace
ment for one that has seen
better days.
A gift of tools can be gear
ed to a modest budget as well
as to lavish one.
Junior can save his nickels
to buy Dad a new hammer or
a set of screwdrivers.
On the other hand, the lam
lly can get together to gift
him with a major power tool
such as a radial saw, a lathe
or a portable electric saw.
Check-List
SHIRT AND TIE - Daughter
makes cute Father's day gift
wrap for shirt-and-tie duo. Tic
is of CreslBn acrylic fiber.
Centennial Marks
Idaho Olden Days
With Beards, Guns
Strike Happy
Footnote for
Father's Day
This Father's day give Dad
style and foot comfort-with
a pair of genuine leather
hand-sewn moccasins, sug
gests Shoe Fashion Service of
Leather Industries of Amer
ica. Hand-sewn shoes are wel
comed by men who appreciate
craftsmanship and fine leath
ers. The soft, supple leather
uppers will pamper Dad's feet
even as the sturdy leather
soles cushion them from
shock.
Extra comfort is built into
the hand-sewn moccasin by
the craftsman now varies the
thread tension as he sews. He
does this to compensate for
the varying thickness of the
individual leather skins which
are selected for these quality
shoes.
Wear Proudly
The eye-catching good looks
of the hand-sewn moccasin
that Dad will wear so proudly
is contributed by the team of
leather and craftsman. In
dividual hides with handsome
markings are chosen with
great care. And the stitches
are placed and aligned by a
man whose pace is set by his
work, not a production sched
ule.
Other gift Ideas in leather
footwear for the man who
foots the bills are lightweight
worry-free casuals of brushed
split leather and glove lcath
Proposes Move Of USS Missouri To Tokyo Bay
er. bpllt leather is literally
thinned down for extra flexi
bility, while glove leathers are
tanned for ultra-softness. Soft
and comfortable, they come in
oxford tics, tapered slip-ons
1 1 h a foot-hugging clastic
gore, or classic moccasins with
round toe. All three comple
ment trim slacks, figured
sports shirt, and patterned
sports jacket.
The traditional Norwegian
moccasin in smooth or grained
leather is worn in black or
any of the rich tones of
brown that are always pop
ular. But the young-hearted
head of the family Is also tak
ing to the brushcd-lcalhcr moc
subtle shades like Spanish
moss, or sand, or desert tan.
If you cannot choose from
among the wealth of leather
textures, styles or colors, give
T?rt a shoe gift certificate.
He'll have fun picking his own
gift shoes.
Tokyo - UW - An American
artist on Tokyo says the bat
tleship USS Missouri, on
which Japan surrendered in
World War II, should be an
chored permanently in Tokyo
Bay to remind Japanese of
the folly of military adven
tures. "Remember the Missouri"
is the catch phrase coined by
artist Walt Keane, whose pic
tures of mournful, big-eyed
slum children won him an in
ternational reputation.
The 44-year-old artist re
cently was in Tokyo to su
pervise publication of a port
folio of his paintings.
Kcane tells Japanese!
friends the battleship should
be anchored right on the spot
where the surrender took
place.
"As in the Joke attout the
guy who tries to kiss every
girl he meets, I get a lot of
cool starts," Keane conclud
ed. "But you'd be surprised
at the number of affirmative
nods."
pressed opposition in practi
cal terms:
"It would be a terrible
headache," the cop said.
"Think of all the men we'd
have to tie up guarding the
ship from rightists and vet
erans groups."
BRIGHT GIFT IDEAS ,
Cuff links, tie clasps, tie
tacks, key chains and other
jewelry items are among the
most popular Father's day
gifts. Also consider a com
partmented jewel box.
'Telefun'd' Program Proving Profitable
Provo, Utah -art- Alumni . the school
leaders at Brigham Young In one week they raised
university have discovered almost $10,000 by calling
canvassing by telephone is a alumni living in the area. The
good way to raise money for 1 program is called "Telefun'd.!
In Mothball Fleet
The Missouri now is berth
ed in Bremerton, Wash., with
the U.S. mothball fleet.
Suggestions have been
made for its enshrinemcnt at
San Francisco, St. Louis,
Brooklyn, N. Y., and Pearl
Harbor.
Keane said most of his
support for the idea comes
from younger Japanese, who
think the older generation
needs a permanent remind
er of the disaster to which
Japanese militarists led the
country.
"It already has cost me a
few friends," Keane said.
But I still think it is a good
idea for all concerned."
Kcanc's suggestion so far
has drawn no comment from
Japanese government circles.
However, a high ranking
Japanese police official ex
We Have Nothing To Offer Except . . .
A full scale Introduction to the world of furs . . , j heritage as old as man .... a prestige coveted by
Kings as well as Queens. Furs ire for every day, every hour, every lovely woman, furs are GLAMOUR. Every
woman covets them. Too many feel they can't afford them. But. there Is a fur for even Woman inr au.ru
budget. Furs are for the young mother; oroudly struttng behind babies' prams. Furs are for matrons shopping
on the main streets of our nation. Furs are for the theatre, for lavish balls, for weddings, parties and galas of all
descriptions. This is because there are furs to fit all needs. There are the minks, the sables, the chinchillas,
the ermines for those fabulous evenings. There are the Persian lambs, black or grey if you want them, brown
if you prefer, for every hour of the day. There are Alaska fur seals . . . ebony black, chocolatey ' brown,
smokey blue grey. River otter, like your own little stock of sunshine. Beaver naturally cloudy-striped or dressed
up into the most fabulous hues. Fox is yours for every purpose. Squirrel comes in many magic transforma
tions and so on down to the moderate-priced lamb and rabbit.
JUNE laitiru. 5
USE OUR
LAY AWAY
PLAN
0
I
Boise, Idaho - WW - Ida.
hoans are gripped with ter
ritorial fever these days.
Tkn mnU hnm.l.lli.n I
boosting the Idaho Territorial
?Knl,,l",i il 11 ,.? Centennial by growing every
and compare it with the tools
he currently owns.
Start with the basic tools
such as a good one-pound
hammer, a set of screwdriv
ers, a combination level
square, a cross-cut saw, jack
planes, butt-planes, a mallet
and a set of wood chisels.
He may need power tools
like the versatile quarter-inch
drill for which there are hun
dreds of attachments, an elec
tric sander to save him much
enervating arm work, a rout
er for specialized cutting as
well as decorative work, or a
mounted drill press.
Advanced home workmen
will delight in the gift or a
radial saw. These cross-cut
and rip-cut with professional
accuracy as well as making
perfect mitre Joints.
Table saws, electrically
driven, are also great time
and work savers that produce
high level results. They cut
the hardest and most obstin
ale woods with a minimum of
effort.
Mitre Box
Is your Dad or Grandad an
amateur cabinetmaker? If he
is, he will appreciate the gift
of a fine mitre box with
ridge-back cabinetmaker's
saw, a lathe for turning legs
or special parts. There are
also many new hand shapers
for cutting inside and outside
curves as well as calipers with
which to obtain precise mea
surementa.
New electric Jig saws will
cut anything from shelving
boards to fine veneers, not to
mention plastics and light
metals.
Complete work-benches
and fluorescent lights for his
work area are welcome gifts
for the man with his own
"shop."
On the other hand, If he Is
an apartment dweller he will
go for a compact tool chest or
wall cabinet.
ladies are bringing out some
forgotten old recipes for home
cooking contests.
Civic groups across the
slate are converting church
social halls and town halls
Into museums showing the lo
cal way of life a century ago.
The most interesting bit to
come out of the planning so
far is a Fiddlers' Hall of Fame
at Wclser, Idaho, near the
Oregon border.
Townfolks there raised
money by gun toting vigi
lantes who fine every man
without some stubble on his
chin. The money Is being used
to build the hall of fame and
to support a national fitldlln'
contest In Welser June 17-22.
Gov. Robert E. Smyllc lias In
vited comedian Jack Benny
- sometimes known as a fid-
dim' violinist - to take part
in tne contest
GIRAFFE CATCHING
New York - U1PD - One of
the most colorful spectacles
In South Africa is catching the
giraffe, says Pan American
World Airways. The giraffe
is pursued on horseback and
grabbed by the tall. While
one man holds on to the tail,
another slips a harness on the
giraffe. A mild tranquilizer
is then administered and the
giraffe, more sleepy than
frightened, is led into a wait
ing van.
Common Cold Costs
Industry $5 Billion
Bloomfield, N. J. - (IT -The
common cold costs U.S.
industry about 5 billion In
production loss and wages,
more than any other single
disability, according the
Srhering Corp., big drug man
ufacturing concern.
The average employee totes
about 2.3 days a year, due to
colds, Schering aaid, and
while Die symptoms of t h e
common cold are k n o w n to
all mankind, its cause Is still
mystery.
Progress Ousts
Puzzling Name
New York - fl'PD - For al
most 80 years the name of
Charley Thorlry has attract
ed the attention of passcrsby
In New York City's Times
Square.
The name was cut, in Old
I-nglish type, into the south
east corner of the facade o(
the Times Tower, the land
mark for which Times Square
was named, when it was con
structed in 1B04.
Since then, millions of New
Yorkers and out-of-town visit'
ors passing through Times
Square have puzzled over the
inscription. Charles Thorley,
plainly legible above the side
walk.
Now the liiM-riplioit short
ly will pas from Its promi
nent position when Allied
Chemical corporation, which
recently purchased Times
Tower, begins rebuilding the
structure in modern archi
tectural design.
How did Thorley's name
get there in the fust plate?
When Adnlph Oihs. owner
of tho New York Times, leas
ed the site in 1!)U2 to build
his newspaper publishing
plant, the owner was Thorley,
a Fifth Avenue florIM, real
estate operator and Tammany
politician. During negotia
tions with Ochs, Thorley in
sisted In the contract that his
name be hewn into the side
of the building.
DOES HE JET AROUND?
For those short business
trips, your Dad will enjoy one
of the new compact airplane
bags that hold an amazing
amount in a kit to fit under
his plane seat.
SPORT SHIRT - Dad likes
I he new "seersucker look"' of
his gift sports shirt (over-
trouser style) In Arnel tri
acetate and cotton.
OPEN THE DOOR ... to our new showrooms and our important collection of furs . . .
styled with a creative zest and a youthful Imagination . . . Concepts that will stimulate
your thinking for the year ahead.
, GRAND OPENING PRICE
Natural persian lamb jacket $550.00
Dyed broadtail processed lamb jacket, cerulean mink collar 495.00
Dyed persian lamb paw jacket, ranch mink collar 225.00
Dyed persian lamb jacket, ranch mink collar 445.00
Dyed muskrat flank jacket, autumn haze mink collar ' 375.00
Dyed muskrat flank jacket 29500
Natural autumn haze mink bubble cape .' 595.00
Natural cerulean mink bubble cape Asn.no
Natural autumn haze mink shrug cape 395.00
Natural ranch mink stole 695.00
Natural ranch mink suit stole ' ........ 595 00
Natural ranch mink bubble cape 43500
Natural dawn mink suit stole 595 00
Natural autumn haze mink stole ' 59500
Natural autumn haze mink boa 6o!oO
Natural cerulean mink boa 5750
Natural ranch mink boa !...."!!"!"""!!!" 6s!oO
Dyed squirrel boa ".""""i!"!!!""!" 35 00
Natural blue fox shrug cape !.""..".'"" 99!50
Bleached blue fox shrug cape 99 50
Dyed squirrel stole 170 00
Dyed squirrel bubble cape , ..'.'""".".".".""'" 195 00
Dyed squirrel clutch cape ".!!!!""!!!" 145 00
Dyed Japanese mink stole 295 00
And many others to choose from.
CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED
1 j&w
m
4.
it-. ' -
Great Lakes Natural Dark Ranch Mink
2 Everybody deserves a second chance. Don't you agree ladies? And every fur deserves a
ft second chance too a char.ee for a fresh new lile of beauty and service and pleasure to its
iL owner. Which is lust "Furs by Samuels'" way of reminding you that .they are specialists
y$ In the art of transforming old fur coats, jackets and stoles Into beautiful, thoroughly up-to-
date fur fashions. Furs by Samuel has a well-deserved reputation for achieving wonders with
A shabby, outmoded furs: They rejuvenate; skins, adding new lustre and vitality. They redesign
UT 'lnuette to give you a garment whose lines are altogether new and exciting.
Wouldn't it be wonderful to have that beat-up coat turned into a fashionable little jacket
or stunning stole? Furs by Samuel can do it easily and, above all, inexpensively.' Why not
b leiepnone at v-ivv and make an appointment to restvle vour old furs? Or hnr m.i
bring them In for a FREE estimate. You'll be delighted with the results.
1J ItV.lM'A
wmu :
Storage ($3 Minimum)
(In and out privileges.)
Remodeling
Repairing
Cleaning
Glazing
MASTER FURRIERS
Open Monday and Friday evenings
IN THE MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER
rnont
17949
SHIFTS AND SKIMMERS ARE BIG FASHION NEWS
&
everywhere
under
the
shifts!
. IP
41 LMm
1 j j ,
Wild 'n wonderful woy to brent
through Summer . , , bright
shifts (hot light up poolside oJ
POliO with c'evr prints ond
vivid co'ors ... oil in littte-care
'Obrics that lounder in Q wink!