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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