1
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 28, 1963
MEDFOBD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
Social Events Women's Mews
( . ..-V
Golo presents a new kind of boot, the rain boot. Choose
the height to flatter you most in a "raincoat" beige poplin.
New developments in fashion, the light weight, smart new
boots are designed especially for fall comfort in the rain.
The boot shown left above features natural waxed leather
with the poplin, while the other with the one-inch heel com
bines black patent and poplin.
Johnsons Visit
In Hornbrook
Hornbrook Mr. and Mrs.
Severt Johnson spent the
week end here renewing ac
quaintances with old-time
friends, among whom were
Mrs. Minnie Bloomlngcamp
and son, Charles. The visit
ors attended worship services
at the Methodist church on
Sunday where they met
other friends, and they also
called on Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Cummins.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson left
Hornbrook 3. years ago, hav
ing lived here 11 '4 years
while be was employed on
the railroad. Now making
their home in San Loandro,
Calif., the Johnsons were en
route home with their house
trailer and boat, after spend
ing a vacation at Devil's lake
near Bend, Ore., with their
Give your fruit salads a
new treat. Add a little honey
to the mayonnaise or salad
dressing.
Chapter Holds
First Session
Of Club Year
Delta Omega chapter, Ep
silon Sigma Alpha, held the
first business meeting of the
new year recently at the home
of Mrs. Edward Evanson.
Plans for the coming year
were discussed.
Mrs. Ernest Black, presi
dent, passed out the new year
books.
Mrs. George Berschcid, ed
ucational director, discussed
the new educational program,
"Famous Women In History."
Mrs. Arthur Pollard, philan
thropic chairman, announced
the plans for work both on
state and local level. Mrs.
Robert Shangle, ways and
means chairman, discussed
money raising projects, the
biggest of which will be a
prc-Christmas bazaar.
Members and families en
joyed a picnic and swim party
this month on the Applcgate.
Boots No Longer Novelty,
Now Considered Necessity
Last year boots were a style
novelty; this year they are a
necessity. The reason is not
hard to find, according to the
National Shoe institute. Wom
en quickly discovered that
boots can be fashionable as
well as functional for every
hour of the day and evening.
A cherished town-wear boot
shape is slim, close to the
leg and knee-high, made of
glove-soft, crushy leather. In
the country and equally cher
ished, the boot may be of
antiqued saddle leather with
a natural color canvas top.
The toplines of all boots, high,
half-high or ankle, are most
often angled, notched or curv
ed. If straight, they will like
ly have collars, folds or bands,
plain or furred.
Even for snowy or rainy
days there is a wide selection:
strapped jodhpur boots; high
Newmarket boots of rubber
and canvas; calf-hugging boots
of water repellent leather,
decorated with shawl tongues
or heavy lacings. Linings are
plushy, soft and warm.
For Day or Night
As for the un-lined or light
ly lined boots, this fall they
are meant to be worn where
ever shoes are worn. For day-
Square Dance
Is Announced
Twistin' Teens Square
Dance club announces a dance
Wednesday, August 28, at the
Ray residence, Route 1, Box
271, Old Stage Road, Central
Point. Swimming will begin
at 7 and dancing at 8 p.m.
Dennis Ray will be caller.
Those attending are asked
to take potluck finger food for
refreshments.
V ... 0 S
An oft-center set of windows is taste
fully treated by David Barrett by using
striped cotton as window shades. A walnut
valance features wood tassels that are re
peated at the rountd bottoms of the
shades. Another walnut piece below the
window is used as a ledge from which cot
ton print cafe curtains in blue, green and
white are hung.
AC
FLOORIN
2532x214 Ho. 2 - OAK SHORTS
D
(Covert 800 Sq. Ft.)
Sold in Any Size Lots - From
Bundle (3.75 Sq. Ft.) On Up
TERMS!
Corner 6th
fir Fir Streets
. ir iu
Plenty of Off-Street Customer Parking
Ph. 773-5333
time they appear in richly
colored suede, with side but
tons and deeply notched at
the throat. Instead of suede
they may be fashioned of liz
ard, tweed, twill or a sleek
fur such as pony or zebra
After sundown, boots sally
forth in brocade, silk, lace,
cut velvet or sequinned, se
ductive mesh.
Boots belong with stretch
pants for sport or with hos
tess pajamas for elegance at
home. They add a touch of
sophistication to a tweed
country suit or a velvet cos
tume for the theatre. In any
fabric, in every heel height.
in show business parlance,
boots are bono.
Club Resumes
Program Series
Ashland - Soroptimists re
sumed their series of "This Is
My Life" programs at the Fri
day luncheon meeting in the
Mark Antony hotel when Mrs.
Frances Worth gave her auto
biographical resume. The im
promptu talks have proved
most interesting to the mem
bers. Mrs. Worth, daughter of
Charles B. Howard, was born
in Oceansidc, Calif., but came
to Ashland as a child and has
lived much of her life here.
She spent a year attending
school in France and later
was hostess for her brother in
Washington, D.C., and River
side, Calif.
Her husband, Charles
Worth, an aviator, died in
1950. Since that time she has
served in the Ashland public
library, with vacations spent
in Mexico, Hawaii and other
distant lands. Her seven years'
residence in San Francisco
made her a confirmed Bay
Area enthusiast, says the Sor
optimist club past president.
Mrs. Worth was introduced
by Mrs. Waunita Herndobler,
program chairman.
Montague Women
Plan Fall Event
Montague - "Interpretation
of National Council of
Churches," was the theme of
the program presented at the
August meeting of the
Women's Society of Christian
Service of the Methodist
church of Montague when it
met recently at the home of
Mrs. Laura Jones, with the
president, Mrs. Harold Coat
ncy presiding.
During the business session
the members decided to hold
a "country store" sale on
September 5 and 6. Clothing,
baked goods, fresh vegetables
and canned goods will be
offered for sale. Plans were
also made for the annual holi
day bazaar to be held at the
auditorium on December 7
with a luncheon to precede it.
Refreshments were served
by the hostess and Mrs.
Thomas Toulouse who also
assisted with the program.
Edward Smiths
Return Home
Hornbrook Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Smith returned Fri
day from a week in San
Francisco. Their grandson,
Mike, who had been visiting
them, accompanied them as
far as his home in Orland,
Calif. There t h c Smiths
joined their son and his fam
ily, Dr. and Mrs. Edward M.
Smith, Mike and Karen, and
continued their trip to the
Bay area.
While in the city, the two
families and other relatives
attended a baseball game at
Candlestick park in San
Francisco between the Giants
and the Milwaukee Braves,
and also saw a performance
of the Ice Follies. A short
trip was made down the pe
ninsula where they visited
relatives, and they had n
family dinner at a restaurant
on Fisherman's Wharf.
Now Plant Food
St. Paul, Minn. flTIi- A new
method for fertilizing puts
the plant's meal on a stick.
The stick is impregnated
with soluble plant foods in an
even mix of nitrogen, phos
phorous and potassium salts.
Each stick retains the active
ingredients until released by
watering or rain. Merely in
sert one stick into the soil ad
jacent to the plant to provide
nourishment for a month. The
sticks are colored to blend
with foliage.
Swell Spread
Make smooth and savory
sandwiches tor pu-knicking.
Mix together 1 H's ouncel
can of liver spread, 2 table
spoons of chili sauce and 1 ta
blespoon of chopped sour
pickle. Spread on 4 slices of
whole wheat bread. Top each
with 1 slice of processed
American cheese and another
slice of bread
Gilt picture frames will
have a lovely lusti if tht
are rubbed with lit'Ae Vi
i pentine.
Visitor
Ashland - A recent visitor
with friends in Ashland and
Bellview has been Mrs. Anna
Engel, a former resident who
now makes her home in Louisiana.
Housekeeping Ideas Given For Homemaker
To apply liquid wax, dip a
sponge in water, wring dry
and pat between paper towels
to soak up excess water. Wet
sponges do a better job than
dry ones.
A small cork glued to the
inside of your sewing box is
a good place to store your
thimble.
For crowded closets, turn
coat collars up and turn the
lapels around pinning them
together in the front. There
will be no crease in the coat
when you wear it.
New for walls is a woven
fabric that's fire resistant,
durable, easily cleanable, mil
dew resistant and colorfast.
Colors range from pastels and
neutrals to deep, rich tone3
in solids, textures and stripes.
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