Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1962)
o College Official Heads Ashland Soroptimist Club Ashland - Symbolic candle light ritual marked the instal lation ceremonies June 22 when Mrs. Mabel W. Winston became president of Ashland Soroptimist club. The install ing officer, Mrs. Montana Trites, a past president, used the club pledge as the basis for her charge to the in coming executive board and to the members. Mrs. Winston is registrar of Southern Ore gon college. Mrs. Winston succeeds Mrs. Ruby Minear, who conducted the after-dinner program and assisted in the installation. The annual social meeting held in Trinity parish hall was attended by more than 50 members and guests and by five Klamath Falls Sor optimists. The Klamath Falls club organized the Ashland women's service club in 1946 and continues to keep an af fectionate eye on its "child." The new president, also dean of women at Southern Oregon college, has many professional associations and honors including executive posts in the American Associ ation of University Women. She will represent the Ash land Soroptimist club as its delegate to the 17th biennial convention of the Soroptimist Federation of the Americas, Inc., convening July 8-13 in San Francisco. The retiring president thanked chairmen and com mittees for efficient work during the past year, men tioning the out s t a n d i n g achievements of success f u 1 projects to raise money for scholarships to the Shake spearean Festival and to Southern Oregon college. The two special events are the an nual style show and the summer-time pillow and blanket rental concession in the Fes tival theatre. Mrs. Winston's first official act after accepting her new honor was to confer life mem bership upon Mrs. Mildred Klum with congratulations in accrostic form using Mrs. Klum's first name. Installed at the Friday cere- give your silver the same gentle care you give your hands A'J iiKff is hu!tj'it! dfjntJ . . . m :;lv, iO t inSv. J Gentle fonn v.ir:s aiy urr.iih , ri"f f'.rsn ihfr ird hirJi. !JJ Then ut 6:v vour siher liehily to t oft fcnl hire sixh a nu'e ne-rr in. No ' v rr rrs on hinJ. nl'-cr or towel. J :Str F.m it the polish y.lzei l; m t io 3 othei t hv leiiirt home rrjvin-f. J L'wJ on Amenci nieit j:ler coi'eciuinj. Let Silver Fojm re lct the ttr.i'T cire you wint (or Jil- er. JJJ A ilc for Hjgerty's. w'l" A,..., k Mrs. Mabel W. Winston, registrar and dean of women at Southern Oregon college, was recently installed presi dent of Ashland Soroptimist club. mony were board members: Mrs. Louise Walters, first vice president; Mrs. Alta Nichols, second vice presi dent; Mrs. Mary McLaughlin, recording s e c r e tary; Mrs. Carolyn Sharp, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Marie Austin, treasurer, and Mrs. Helmi Leidigh, new director. A musical program was presented by Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Taylor, violinist and pianist, who concluded their group of instrumental num bers with a vocal duet. Mrs. Hattie Litwiller sang the opening Soroptimist grace and at the close of the evening all joined in signing the tra ditional club aloha, which was dedicated to Mrs. lone Taylor, a member who leaves soon for an extended resi dence in Guam. Soroptimist colors of blue and gold prevailed in table and room decorations of yel low roses, carnations, snap dragons, delphinium and Can terbury bells. Tall yellow tapers lighted the tables. Dur ing the social hour that pre ceded the 7 o'clock dinner punch was served. Guests attending the instal lation were: Mrs. Mary Rath and Mrs. Una LaMarre, char ter members; Mrs. Eloise Faulkner, a life member of the LaJolIa, Calif., club who now lives at the Rogue Val ley Manor; Dr. Ruth Bebber, president of Ashland Business and Professional Women's club; Mr. and Mrs. Taylor; Herschel Scott, and the Mes dames Olive B. Cornett, Nell "UNIQUE WOMEN'S SPORTSWEAR" 15 So. Central Ave. J XVl K " Tri 1 Charge Account ffl'' " 3 i rr J COTTON KNITS WERE NOW SHORTS $3.98 $2.99 JAMAICAS $4.98 $3.99 CAPRIS $6.95 $5.99 SKIRTS $6.95 $5.99 TOPS 2-PC. SUITS A small group of 2-piece and 3-piece sets . . , casual suits that we have drastically reduced for clearance. VALUES TO $49.95 $8" t0 $2900 Lone Made In Topsail Stripes That Normally Sell for $8.95 Humes Attend Palo Alto Rites Trail - Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hume and daughter, Joey, Trail, recently returned from visiting relatives and friends in the bay area and in Reno. While staying with a sister Mrs. Hume and family, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Vaughn, for merly of Prospect and now of Napa, they attended the wed ding of Donna Nichol and Mi cheal Malley, held June 16, at Saint Ann's Chapel, Palo Al to. The bride and bridegroom were graduated the next day, June 17, from Stanford uni versity. Mrs. Malley received her bachelor's degree and Mr. Malley his master's degree. They will live in LaJolla while Mr. Malley works on his doctorate. The bride's mother and fa ther, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ni chol, are former Prospect residents. Mrs. L. Tucker, Ashland, the bride's grand mother, also attended the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Hume return ed home by way of Reno, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Gene Forshay. Pocahontas Lodge Slates Meeting A meeting of Weatonka council, Degree of Pocahontas, is scheduled for 8 p.m., Fri day, June 29 in the Redman hall. A potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m., for members and their families, will precede the meeting. A special business session will be called to elect dele gates to the great council ses sion to be held in August in Sacramento. "Birthday Night" will be observed. Past chiefs of the council, presided for a council meet ing Friday, June 22 in the Redman hall. Presiding as Pocahontas was Mrs. Charles Dooms; as Wenonah, Mrs. Charles Susich, Ashland, prophetess, Mrs. Don Ivie, and Powatan, Mr. Ivie. A ham dinner preceded the meeting. In Bay City Miss Danae Patella, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pa tella, 1401 Jasper street, left Sunday for San Francisco, Calif., accompanied by her cousin, Miss Candice Dailey, Portland. They expect to be in the Bay city for about three weeks. Stewart, Margaret L a r k i n, Crystal Clarke and Mary Bolhwell, all Klamath Falls Soroptimists, Mrs. Florence Barnhardt, Reno, Nev. $4.98 John Shirts 16 Only MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. William Royslon, young Englishman who ii acting in the Oregon Shakespearean festival this summer, attended the annual Twelfth Night dinner given by Mn. Julie Tummers at her Mon Desir inn, Central Point, Monday night. Mr. Roy slon. a lively conversationalist, wai seated at a table with several young women of the company. They were (left to right) Miss Fay Gustafson, Sacramento, Calif., a member of the festival technical crew; Miss Sue Ann Rutherford, Med ford, a musician; Miss Shan Crouch, Boulder, Colo,, whose father. Dr. J. H. Crouch, is one of the directors for the Ore gon festival this year, and Miss Linda Levering. Shady Cove, University of Oregon student who is a member of the festival dance company. (Smith photo) Gardeners Win Award Ashland - Ashland Garden club was represented at the Oregon Federation of Garden Clubs convention held in Sa lem last week by Mrs. W. W. Hendrixson, i h e president, and Mrs. Roy Murphy. Others who attended some of the ses sions were Mrs. Roy Frazier, Mrs. O. V. Poe, Phoenix, Mrs. R. Drew Lamb and Mrs. E. A. Bay. Ashland's scrapbook of the 1961-62 activities was given a red ribbon as second place winner in the state. Mrs. Rich ard Westcrficld has been pub licity chairman for the club. Calendar Wednesday: 8 p.m. -Girls State party, American Legion auxiliary, American Legion hall. 8 p.m.-WOTM, Moose hall, 11 Newtown St. 8 p.m. Nevita chapter, OES, Central Point Masonic temple. Thursday: 12 noon Phoenix Thurs day club, home of Mrs. Don ald Korth, Pioneer rd. 12:30 p.m.-Sojourners, Girls Community club. 1 p.m. Golden Link. class of First Baptist church, with Mrs. N. L. Couch, 606 Dia mond rd. $3.99 MEDFORD, OREGON Grandson Guest At Gray Home Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Gray, Cherry lane, have as a visitor at their home, their grandson, David Gray, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Gray of Salem. He has been here about two weeks. His parents are ex pected to arrive for a visit Wednesday and he will return home with them. In the mean time his brother, Michael, who will arrive with the par ents, will remain for a visit with the grandparents. Recent visitors at the R. W. Gray home were Dr. and Mrs. Gus Windmuller of Sacra mento, Calif.; and Dr. and Krs. Horace Coshow of Santa Barbara, Calif. The two groups were en route to the Seattle World's Fair. Reunion Is Held In Hornbrook Hornbrook Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Blanchard and son Jim were hosts at a family re union barbecue at their home on Sunday. Joining the family circle were their son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Blanchard and children who arrived on Friday from Sac ramento. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hemsted and family who ar rived from Redding, Calif., on Saturday, and coming up Sunday from Grenada, Calif., were their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Don True. SWflMS A value that you will find hard to believe. One and 2-piece suits. Sizes 10 to 18. $goo Blouses, Crop Tops, Shorts, Jamaicas, Pushers, Capris, Slim Skirts, Full Skirts From Our Coordinated Sportswear AT LOW, LOW PRICES WERE NOW $3.98 $2.99 $4.98 $3.99 $5.98 $4.99 Twirlers To Hold Dance Saturday Medford Y-Knot Twirlers, square dance club, will hold a "fifth Saturday" dance June 30 at the Phoenix Community hall. Arthur Shoemaker will call, and "square 'em up" will be heard at 8:30 p.m. Visiting square dancers are welcome, and potluck refresh ments will be served midway through the evening's pro gram. Graduates of the Twirl ers Friday night class will be guests of the club for the evening and will receive their diplomas. It is customary for well- known round dances to pre cede each pair of squares. New officers for the Twirl ers were elected recen.tly. George Ray of Central Point being selected to serve as president during the forth coming six months. Vice presi dent is James Buckmastcr, and Mrs. Alice Poling will serve as secretary-treasurer. Members of the executive board include Mr. and Mrs. Don Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Del Faye Orgain, Mrs. Flor ence Robison, and Dr. and Mrs. Charles Coyle. A number of local dancers are planning to participate in the Oregon State Square Dance festival which is sched uled for July 20-22 in Mc Minnville, according to retir ing president Ray Dallaire. For a formal daytime wed ding, the bride wears a dress of white, ivory or delicate pas tel tints with cathedral or in between length train. Head dress: long veil covering the train or shorter if gown has skirt detail that should be seen. If shorter than finger tip length, the veil should be very full with many layers. --rtl hill llll I Ml UITS Theta Rho Girls Attend Session; Officers Named Omicron chapter. Theta Rho Girls' club, Medford. par ticipated in the eleventh an nual Theta Rho Assembly of Oregon held recently at Marshfield High school, Coos Bay. Miss Kalhulee Applegate, state assembly left support to the president, and newly in stalled right support to the warden, Miss Eddie Apple gate, were delegates from the lodge. They are from Central Point. Miss Betty Sihaer, assem bly president, conducted the meetings. During the meeting. Miss Linda Foster, Grants Pass, was installed as the new state president, and the assembly will be held in that city next year. Past President Patricia Kime of Central Point was installing officer. Other members in attend ance from Medford were the Misses Linda Ray, Barbara Beer, Jane Miller, Diane Vin zant, Toni Einhouse, Suzanne Massong, Suzanne White, Cheryl Walker and Vicky Breen. Advisors accompanying the group were Mrs. Homer Vin zant, Mrs. Henry Guss and Mrs. John Small. Travelling with the girls was Mrs. Riley Appelgate, Central Point, past president of the Rebekah As sembly of Oregon. Theta Rho is a branch of the Independent Order of Oddfellows, and any girl be tween the ages of 12 and 18 is welcome to join. Anyone desiring further in formation may contact Mrs. Homer Vinzant at 772-2283. WATCH For Our OPEN HOUSE To Be Announced in Friday's Tribune ROGUE VALLEY APPLIANCE CO. Central "UNIQUE WOMEN'S SPARTSWEAR" M fi'it x li HMMlIlt - - into A $12.95 Value WEDNESDAY, JUNE Sub-Teens Rebelling CtwL Un OlyieS ' The rebellion of 10 and 12 year old lassies over wearing little girl styling is having a strong influence in the gar ment industry. More and " " " ' ' 1 including shirtwaisters and skirt and shirt combinations. A floral influence is taking ot in dresses for the four root in dresses for the fou to 14 set. Flowery prints and colors straight from the gar den abound. It isn't the kind of flower that matters so much as the size and the contrast with vibrant back grounds. The posies range from large, splashy ones to tiny flowers no bigger than a fingernail. Floral stripes in the peasant manner also are favorites. The solid color dresses get away from the pale tints of lats season. In their place are shocking pinks, vivid blues, traffic light greens and vibrant yellows. Next fashion fad copies of the Navy pea jacket. Watch the jacket, first copied by Yves St. Laurent, sweep the accks of the fashion world. The all-weather laminated coat has broadened its fabric horizons to denim, chambray, duck, seersucker, burlap, silk plus blends of wool and or ion or nylon. Each weathers the rain. Summarized fabrics in faded blues, citron yellow and showy awning stripes are heading for the fashion front "It's in the Hamilton, Mom" J i?fW-- 'v V Point - 664-1613 iii i iic ii I.! fir I gg-irT.....in... 1 Cool, Cool Sportswear for your every Hot Weather Need . . . Sportswear that Travels .' , . Sportswear that Plays . . . Sportswear for ALL Occasions! OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL JAMAICA SETS Cool, Cool 2-Pc. Jamaica Sets By Juniorette That Would Normally Sell For Much More Sizes 5 to 15 if in inni r in COTTON DRESSES A special purchase of 2-piece dresses in solid oxford clolh and gay plaids. All summer darks that will wear tall. HOSIERY Our own shocking stockings that sell for $1.00 and $1.65 a pair. FOR THIS SALE ONLY 3 pair 5200 9 Start Punch Night Before, Is Advice New York-t'PD - Sparkling pink punch will taste better if you slart il tne ni8nt befor !,he wedding reception. Com- I nine 3 narlraooa nf raspberries with ,i cup of fine granulated sugar and 1 (45 quart) bottle of rose. wine. Stir to hlend. Cover Refrigerate several hours or overnight btratn through -a Dis card seeds. Combine juice and wine Utn.. : I.) I ...:.t- . n i '" K Vti V q"" "? o ros tvuii-, o ijiidi la t. lUIKe CclllhJ of pineapple or pinapple grapefruit juice, 2 (6-ounce) cans of frozen lemonade con centrate and a small block; of ice. Just before serving, add 2 large bottles of pink champagne. Here Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Adlfin ger and son, formerly of Mod ford and now of Sacramento, Calif., have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Trautman, 2249 Siskiyou boulevard. in raincoats backing. with foam British accented clothes are the newest on the fashion horizon for males. These put slightly more emphasis on the shoulders. Lapels arcs lightly broader than those associated with the' Italian and other Continental influences. There is a bit of suppression at the waist and a little flare in tho skirt of the jacket. The length of the jacket just covers the seat of the trousers which continue to be straight cut and slim, with or without pleats. ... C 15 So. Central Ave. 9 P.M. Sizes 8 to 18 27, 1962 $6.98 and Up $5.99 Jf.Vl.F.RS HeOrORO.OREOOM i,i Mini r , j JJI) In fal
