Ashland - Announcemnt
awards to women student: I r-nmKoii jj i..i i
ana election ol officers for
the SOC Mothers' club mark
ed the 15th annual Mothers'
day celebration sponsored by
the Associated Women Stu
dents of Southern Oregon col
lege Saturday.
iour hundred attended a
luncheon at the Mark Antony
hotel where the "Mother
Takes a Vacation" theme was
aepiciea.
. registration and a coffee
hflur were followed by the an
nual meeting of the SOC
Mothers' club in Britt lounge
with Mrs. William Wright,
president, Ashland, presiding.
ivirs. i. w. uorK, nominations
chairman, presented the lRfil-
62 slate and Mrs. Dale Flow
ers, Medford, immediate past
president, installed the offi
cers.
They are Mrs. Russel Zun-
clel, Medford, president; -Mrs.
K.enneth Crabill, Grants Pass,
vice-president; Mrs. Charles
Forrest, Ashland, secretary.
arid Mrs. Ray Hamilton, Ash-
iana, treasurer.
" The Honors assembly at 11
a.m. and a style show later
were also held in the Britt
:enter. Miss Linda Wright,
A.WS president and general
mairman, conducted the as
sembly and announced that
Miss Lynne Oucllette, Suther-
nn, Ore., had been named
airl of the Term.
President Elmo N. Steven-
;on greeted the visitors and
Dr. Alvin Fellers, director of
itudent affairs, named the
SOC students who have been
lominated for Who's Who in
mencan Colleges and Uni
versities. They are Glenna Ma
te Brewold and Maureen Mc-
;urdy, Medford; Marilyn Di
me Alter, Lawrence Eugene
Jarleen, Dickie Joe Kerbow,
Clamath Falls; Gordon Rich-
ird Carngan, Central Point;
luth Mary Clark, . Portland;
iaren Kay Elle, Lakeview;
)na Larry Liles Jr., Roseburg;
-harles Norris Nevi, Grants
'ass; Linda Ann Wright, Ash
and, and Claudia Pierce Yan
lell, Coos Bay, Ore., and Ter
ence Norman Tallis, Hilt,
:alif.
Ceremony Held
Mrs. Mabel W. Winston,
lean of women, Installed
lWS officers for- 1961-62.
"hey are Sharon Washburn,
, a k e v i e w, president; Miss
)uellette, Sutherlin, vice-pres-Jent;
Alice Croxton, Central
'oint, secretary; Pamela Ely,
iandon, treasurer, and Patri
ia Dodge, Medford, historian.
Special and individual
wards were announced. Mrs.
Hyde Gwaltney, president of
ishland branch, American As
Dciation of University Wom
n, named Linda Wright as re
ipient of its two-term tuition
ward, and Louise Borgialli,
Klamath Falls, 'and Mary
ouise Cole, Medford, first
nd second alternates.
Marilene Powell, Ashland,
resident of the Student Ore
on Education association, an
ounced Patricia Sept, Klam-.
th Falls, as winner of the
,OEA annual award. Mrs. Ly
lan Pruitt, at the request of
iarold Buck, president of
.incoln PTA, announced that
larl Kirby, Ashland, junior in
ducation, had won the PTA
ward. Mrs. Charles Worth,
resident of the Ashland So
optimist club, announced
larilyn Michael of Ashland,
unior in medical technology,
s recipient ofits full-fee
cholarship, and Mrs. George
lay, Roosevelt PTA, Klamath
'alls, named Judy Pohl of that
ity, sophomore in education,
s its awardee.
Mrs. Howard Berg, presi
lent of Beta Sigma Phi, Med
ord, asked Dean Mabel Win
ton to announce its annual
cholarship, which went to
tuth Clark, Portland, sopho
nore in education. Delta Kap-
at Jean hars
5SBUJEllUNTtl70
V A . V l
Awards Announced During Mothers'
education, its full-fee scholar
ship for the coming year.
Carol Lininger, Ashland, pres
ident of Tri-Zeta, women's
service honorary, announced
its scholarship awardee as
Starla Trippett Jewell, Lake
visw. Joan Taylor, Ashland,
president of Sigma Epsilon Pi,
presented its award to Jan
Snodgrass, Medford.
Members Named
Ruth Clark, Portland, presi
dent of Robes, upperclass
women's service honorary, led
the tapping of new members
of that organization. Members
wore academic robes and
transferred them to neophytes
as they tapped Stephanie An
derson, Medford; Priscilla
Cantwell, Grants Pass; Starla
' ' "'1-1' ,-C
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'SJt) A T'1 S "
ijLmiji. j - x ( I
Miu Lynn Ouelette, Sutherlin, Ore.,
(right) was named '"Girl of the Term" dur
ing the gala Mothers' week end ceremonies
at Southern Oregon college. Other coed
candidates for the honor were (from left)
Miss Seung Ha' Rhee, Seoul, Korea; Miss
Linda Wright. Miu Carol Lininger and
Joan Taylor, Ashland. Theme of the event
packed week end was "Mother Takes a
Vacation." Activities included a SOC Play
Service League to Sponsor
Medford Junior Setvicei
ion, nionc in unpnrhpnH s i
community drive to form a
Broadway Theater league for
Jackson county, it was an
nounced last week. Mrs.
Ralph Hibbs, league presi
dent, states that the group is
undertaking the venture "in
response to the great interest
and enthusiasm throughout
southern Oregon in bringing
Broadway theater to the
Rogue valley."
It is stated that the sub
scription membership plan
will make it possible for
Medford and southern Oregon
to enjoy the same profes
sional theater which, up until
now, has only been seen in
the larger cities north and
south of Medford.
During the past year, plays
presented by the Broadway
Theater league have been
"The Pleasure of His Com
pany," with Joan Bennett,
"Once Upon a Mattress,"
with Imogene Coco, "The
II SO
Jewell, Lakeview; Janet Snod-
grass. Medford: Sharon Wash
burn, Lakeview; Carolee
Brantley, Medford; Judy Rink
er, Ashland, and Lynne Ouel
lette, Sutherlin, president for
the coming year.
Musical numbers were pre
sented by soloist Lynn Fer
rell, Klamath Falls, and the
men's quartet composed of
Larry Nolte, Medford;, Steve
Chase, Bly; Lee Roudebush,
Grants Pass, and Doyle Bran
som, Central Point.
The style show in Britt ball
room featured Maynard Had
ley, vocalist, and Wendy Bing
ham, Roseburg, in dance num
bers. After the style show, Presi
dent and Mrs. E. N. Steven
son, Dr. and Mrs. Fellers and
Dean Mabel Winston, with of
er's performance of "The Ugly Duckling," a
number of music and dance selections, a
coffee hour, business meeting, luncheon,
style show and campus tours. The program
will close this afternoon with a piano re
cital by pupils of Miss Helene Robinson and
Miss Rhee will be featured in Schumann's
"Concerto In A Minor." The concert will be
at 3 p.m. in Churchill auditorium, and the
public is invited.
Andersonville Trials,
with
Brian Donlevy, ana
'Fio-
rello"
Two of the plays to be pre
sented during the coming
season are "A Thurber Car
nival", a musical fable, and
"The Best Man," a comedy by
Gore Vidal, author of "Visit
to a Small Planet." The two
additional plays and casts for
all four plays will be an
nounced at a later date.
Fred Vogel, northwest rep
resentative of the Theater
league, has announced that
plans are underway to form a
board of directors made up
of interested people in the
community as well as mem
bers of the sponsoring organi
zation. Mrs. Hibbs further stated
that the Medford Junior Serv
ice league is "happy to be
able to aid in the formation
of a Broadway Theater
league in Medford for two
reasons. First, it is a way of
expressing our thanks to the
Whtre You 'Find the Clothes
You Love To Live In
Exclusive at .
617 East Main
Phone
SP 2-8922
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
Day
ficers of the Mothers' club
and Associated Women Stu
dents, received visitors as re
freshments were served by
the outgoing AWS officers.
To complete the day's activ
ities, the SOC Players, direct
ed by Dr. Dorothy Stolp, pre
sented entertainment Satur
day evening in Churchill hall
auditorium. The same produc
tion was given Friday eve
ning, i .,
Miss Helene Robinson will
present her students in piano
recital today at 3 o'clock in
Churchill auditorium. On the
program will be Miss Seung
Ha Rhee, junior student from
Korea, who will perform the
Schuman "Piano Concerto in
A Minor," with Miss Helene
Robinson playing the orches
tral part on the second -piano.
Plays
many people in southern Ore
gon who have given their sup
port to the Kindergarten for
hard of hearing children, and
secondly, it will fulfill one of
the objectives of the Junior
Service league which is to fur
ther develop the cultural con
ditions of our community."
Mrs. Robert Taylor, mem
bership chairman, asks that
since this is a community ef
fort, every person interested
in helping to bring Broadway
Theater to Medford, please
contact her by calling SPring
2-2770, or writing her at 905
Oak rove road, Medford,
Oregon.
Committee
Has Session
Mrs. Frank Christian, pres
ident of the Oregon auxiliary
to the Lions clubs, enter
tained the state by-laws com
mittee last Saturday at a
luncheon at the Christian
home, Talent.
Guests were Mrs. Clarence
Humble, Klamath Falls, chair
man; Mrs. Dan Dwyer, Med
ford; Mrs. George Nerton,
Talent; and Mrs. Edward
Stevens, Phoenix, state secre
tary. They discussed final plans
for the coming state conven
tion at Roseburg May 18, 19
and 20. Representatives from
all Oregon auxiliaries are ex
pected at the event.
Mrs. Christian recently re
turned from Cottage Grove,
where she attended a charter
night observance and pre
sented 10-year awards to hon
ored members. She has vis
ited in a number of Oregon
communities in recent weeks
(o confer with auxiliary com
mittees. Society Pledges
Miss Matthews
Portland - Miss Anne Mat
thews, Medford student at
Lewis and Clark college, was
recently honored at the tradi
tional May fete which in
cludes knighting, tapping and
award presentation ceremon
ies. Miss Matthews, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mat
thews, 601 Dakota avenue,
was tapped for membership In
Sacajewans, honor society for
sophomore women. She is
competing her freshman year
a a liberal arts major.
First District and Member Clubs
Win Federation Awards for Work
Clubs of the First district,
Oregon Federation of Wom
en's club, and the district,
which is in southern Oregon,
received six awards during
the 46th annual state con
vention of the federation held
in Pendleton May 7-9.
The district was presented
an award for 100 per cent par
ticipation in the 1960-61 Care
program. Mrs. Fred C. Gast,
federation president, present
ed this award to Mrs. Clay
M. Lee, Medford, First dis
trict president, at an awards
banquet. First district was the
only district in the state to
receive this award.
Mrs. Ralph Foster, presi
dent of Ashland Women's
Civic club, received an award
for the club for 100 per cent
participation in the federa
tion program. Mrs. Gene
Chamberlain, president of
Medford Junior Worn en's
club, and Mrs. Norman Wade,
delegate for Travel Study
club, both received the 100
per cent participation awards.
Mrs. Lee received the award
for Talent Federated Wom
en's club, and the Rogue River
Civic Improvement club for
membership extension.
Judge Donald R. Cook,
Umatilla county, Pendleton,
spoke on child delinquency.
He praised the Oregon fed
eration for working to abolish
pornographic matter. He stat
ed that when a boy or girl
comes into juvenile court, the
court only thinks of the child,
not the parents; the court is
only interested in their health,
education, welfare and recrea
tion, he said. The judge closed
his talk by saying that a kind
heart and understanding are
better than all law books
written.
Reception Held
A semi -' formal reception
was held in the Vert Memo
rial clubroom Sunday eve
ning, honoring Mrs. Walter
V. Magee, Lakewood, Ohio,
treasurer of General Federa
tion of Women's clubs.
Mrs. Gast presided at all
session.
Mrs. Hildred M. Zell, Was
co, General Federation cnair
man of the Council of Inter
national clubs, and state
chairman for the scholarship
loan and fellowship fund, was
toastmistress for an interna
tional affairs luncheon honor
ing Mrs. Magee.
Mrs. Roy Nye, Ashland,
state and First district chair
man for international affairs,
. . , . . , . ,
was seatea ai me neaa wuie.
Mrs. Zell stressed the lm
portance of the scholarship
fund, which is to promote a
better understanding between
the Americas.
This next vear two students
will be brought to the United
States and sponsored by the
Oregon Federation. Fourteen
girls have studied in Oregon
by this fund; they and their
parents write and express
their gratitude for all this
help, Mrs. Zell stated.
Mrs. Lee gave a general
report for the First district.
When Mrs. Magee address
ed the convention she stated
that "men do the difficult
things, but women do the lm-
Wonder S - P -
Spandcx ' Fibci
Embroidered cotton cup. Cotton
lined underbuit, 3 way bock
hooks. Straps adjust. Whfte. '
" Satisfaction guaranteed
or your money back"
S01 I. Jsckion
Opn Mondiy tni
possible." She told the club
women they have the power
to work miracles, saying
"nothing can stop you but
yourselves. She urged the
club women to take a stand
in destroying pornographic
printed matter, and bad tele
vision programs.
A tea and Vogue fashion
show honoring Mrs. Gast, was
on the program and Mrs. Nor
man Wade, Travel Study club,
modeled in the show.
The Oregon Federation
took action on three resolu
tions and two recommenda
tions. The women voted sup
port of the Oregon Commit
tee on Crime and Delinquency
in its studies and recommen
dations, and encourged local
communities to take full re
sponsibility In this effort and
demonstrate tnat tne trend in
crime and delinquency can be
reversed. Another resolution
to support the conservation
of natural resources in t h e
state, urging state, locai and
federal agencies to cooperate
in promoting and developing
sound conservation practices,
was passed. The third resolu-
the White House conference
' on youth.
A telegram was sent to the
Costume
Party. Set
Kiwanian Dames will hold
a costume party for Kiwanis
club members and their wives
Saturday evening. May 20, at
the Thurston Dance studio,
Stewart avenue. A potluck
dinner will be served at 7
p.m. and each couple is to
bring a hot dish, salad or des
sert, and table service.
"Come as a Song" is the
party theme and prizes will
be given for the best costume.
Music will be furnished by
the Kiwanis band.
On the committee in charge
are the Mesdames William S.
Cobb, Jack Moreland, Paul
Mitchell, Tom Anderson and
J. M. Obenour. .
1
Show Slated
Talent-The Talent Garden
club will hold its annual flow
er show Wednesday, May !l7,
at the Talent city hall,
The horticulture section
will be judged and . entries
must be at the hall by 10:30
i a.m., atwiuniK vu dub, v
TiKra r r
r . -hnirman.
Mrs. Leon Lockwood was
elected president of the club
at their May 3 meeting. Others
elected were Mrs. Gerald
Schmelzer, vice-president, and
Mrs. Loyd Lacey, treasurer,
Mrs. Clarence Barrett was re
elected secretary.
At the meeting Mrs. Charles
Holdridge spoke on fruits of
the Bible. A luncheon was
served to 19 members and
Mrs. Jones Martin was wel
comed into the club.
It was announced that the
club won first place with their
handmade yearbook at the dis
trict contest.
Mrs. Eleanor Powers served
as co-hostess.
A - N
REDUCED
TO
997
2
DAYS
SEARS
it S-6661
Friday 'Til P.M
1
state legislature urging pass
age ni Mouse bill 1733, which
would make mandatory seat
belt hooks In all new automo
bilos by 1962. The second rec
ommendation was to promote
the American Cancer so
ciety's program,
Panel discussions were held
cn "The. Clubs Responsibili
ty in the Community;" "Key
to Program Planning;" "The
Club and Its Members," with
Mrs. Magee moderator; and
"Community I m provement
Program," with Mrs. Clark
McCall, Salem, as moderator.
Mrs. John S. Tyler, Jr.
spoke on "Why we are Feder
ated," saying the "Federation
is an adult education organi
zation that has spread to ev
ery corner of the earth, be
cause its only concern is hu
man welfare."
Dr. Frank B. Bennet, presi
dent of Eastern Oregon col
lege. La Grande, spoke on
"The Home and the Communi
ty" at a public affairs lunch
eon. He said "The communi
ty is an extension of the
home, and each person has
a responsibility to 'make' his
community and should be re
sponsive to public affairs."
Mrs. Walter B. Rich, Port
land, state chairman of pub
licity,' announced that First
district had excelled in publi
city in the state for the year.
Mrs. Chamberlain and Mrs.
Eugene Ingram attended the
Junior Women's breakfast on
Tuesday. Mrs. Chamberlain
gave a detailed report of the
year's work for the Medford
Junior Women's club.
Delegates from First dis
trict were Mrs. Nye and Mrs.
Foster, Ashland: Mrs. Cham
berlain, Mrs. Ingram, Mrs.
John L. Mansfield, Mrs. Wade
and Mrs. Lee, Medford: and
Mrs. Bert Thomas, Klamath
Falls.
-It V from
Buy Your Diamonds as the
Experts Do Unset
" IIH '
0' "
For the Diamonds
You 11 Give With
Pride
Brophfs Be
Your Guide
-
SUNDAY, MAY 14.
Unusual Flower Show Set ,
By Medford Club on Friday
ueparting irom the more
conventional flower show this
year is the Medford Garden
club, which will open its
spring flower show Friday in
Mann's Department store, 14
North Central avenue.
"Kapua (Blossom) Isle" is
the theme for the show which
will begin at 9:30 a.m. May
19 and will continue to 5:30
p.m. The public as well as
club members are invited to
attend and exhibit.
Entries will be received on
Thursday, May 18, from 6:30
to 8:30 p.m. Any entries after
these hours cannot be ac
cepted. The show will include two
sections, one for amateurs
Close-out!
Boys and Girls
SPRING
COATS
SIZES to 6
?astnls, Checks, Na
vies. Some with
matching hats.
Values to . 8.95.
REDUCED TO . . .
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Infants & Childrens Wear Phone SP 2-6253
Corner 6th and Central Downstairs at Medford Pharm.
7ft LhllA
Serving Southern Oregon ind Northern
California for Over 30 Yeart
We do not advise you.
to buy a diamond larger
than you can afford
zve do believe you should
buy as fine a diamond
as your budget permits!
OUR REPUTATION HAS BEEN BUILT
ON QUALITY DIAMONDS IN ALL ;
PRICE RANGES '
Let
1981
it
ana one lor advanced ama
teurs, with four classes in
each. Hawaiian names are
given to each class.
There will be patio and tea
table arrangements, also ar
rangements inside brandy
snifters, small-necked bottles
or decanters as well as mod
ern monochromatic and mini-'
atures.
For further information
contact Mrs. LeRoy Cline,
SPring 2-4770, show chair
man or Mrs. Dayton Depue,
SPring 3-3024, club president.
Ashland - A guest at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Cormany, 371 South Moun
tain avenue, is Mrs. Gean
Baldigan, Seattle.
S&00
Medforfc
. The big advantage in the
' personal satisfaction of
having an MlvMiul ring
yeuf ewn wleictiea) et
iltmuti and setting. Ex
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meets and see exactly the
qualities It possesses.
Than choose e mounting
from our comprehensive
collection. Most dia
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store while you wait.
MEDFORD, OREO OH
Quality Diamond Honestly Priced '