n n i i xnn
Southern Oregon Society oi Artists mem
bers were distinguished at thoir recent
Greenwich Village art show by their color
ful berets. Pictured (left above) is Mrs.
Evelyn Legacy, 2495 West Main street,
who was preparing a canvas for a later
painting. Mrs. Legacy moved here with her
lamily about two years ago irom New
Pocahontas
Lodge Holds
Installation
Mrs. Norma Pitman was in
stalled as Pocohontas at a re
cent meeting of Wealonka
council, Degree of Pocohon
tas. Mrs. Charles Dooms con
ducted the ceremony, assisted
by Mrs. Lewis Thompson.
Other officers installed were
Mrs. Ralph White, Wenonah;
Mrs. Roy Thompson, proph
etess; Richard Singler, Pow
hatan; Mrs. Henry Dooms,
keeper of records; Mrs. Floyd
Lewis, collector of wampum;
Mrs. Walter Wilson, keeper of
wampum; Mrs. Charles Susich
and Mrs. Jack Thomas, scouts;
Mrs. Orval Hayes and Mrs.
Lewis Thompson, runners;
Mrs. Dnvid Athanas and Mrs
Josephine Hober, aides; Mrs.
Alice Smith and Mrs. Ruby
Hicks, councilors; Roland
Wicker, Orval Hayes, Charles
Dooms and Henry Dooms,
warriors; Lewis Thompson
and Walter Wilson, guards;
Mrs. Noel Ersklne, musician.
Appointed for the term
were Mrs. Carrie Milncs, Mrs.
Hoy Thompson and Mrs.
Charles Dooms, finance com
mittee; Mr, Wicker, team cap
tain. Mrs. Roy Thompson, retir
ing Pocohontas, was presented
a gift. Following the cere
monies the members held a
pie social.
The next meeting of the
council will be held tonight
at 8 o'clock at the Redman
hall on Apple street.
Yreka Women
Host Session
In City Park
Yrcka - About 50 women
attended a session of the
Woman's Society of Christian
Service of the Yreka Metho
dist church held in the Yrcka
city park. Guesi WSCS mem
bera wpre thr frnm Mnn
tague, Hornbrook, Etna, Fort
Jones and Gazelle.
District officers were Mrs
J. E. Walker. Chico. district
president; M r s. Franklin
Maplesden, Etna; Mrs. Haven
Martin, Anderson; Mrs. Henry
Spencer, Chico; Mrs. George
joiner, paradise; Mrs. A. L,
Newman, nunsmnir nnH Mm
Ray Penney and Mrs. James
ouuivan, dow Yreka.
Mrs. Harold Evett, Yrcki
WSCS nrr-siripnt nrnl
Mrs. Clarence Robinson was
elected secretary to fill a va
cancy in that office when Mrs.
Robert Carter
Brunch was served by the
host group.
Mrs. Warren Gaubatz as
sisted by the program chair
men from each circle, had
charge of the devotions. Those
assisting were Mrs. Clvde
June, Mrs. James Sullivan,
and Mrs. Fern van Over.
Also taking part were devo
tional chairmen led by Mrs.
Henley Clawson, assisted by
Mrs. Walter Mearns. Mrs. Ben
Llttcn and Mrs. William Shel
nutt. Background music was
played on a portable organ
by Mis. Gaubatz.
A sub-district meeting was
announced for September 30
In Paradise.
Mrs. Joiner and the district
Officers were guests of the
hbst group at luncheon in
Yreka.
FRIDAY, JULY 19. 1963
Potpourri . . .
Tuesday night we had dinner in Medford, but our com
panions were all from Grants Pass. Potpourri had dinner at
The Colony at the Invitation of Mrs. Dean Anderson who
is venturing something new in style shows for the area, and
since Mrs. Anderson is from Grants Pass, a large group came
over for the event. Several of the women modeled.
Mrs. Anderson believes that style shows should also be
staged for those who don't attend benefits (most of the fash
ion shows in the Rogue valley in the past have been given
as benefits for groups or causes) and is attempting to interest
restaurants in her Idea. Mrs. Milner Larson served as her
commentator Tuesday night, describing the fall clothing pro
vided by Mann's store.
Our table companion to the right for the dinner and show
turned out to be Mrs. Lewis Rose, the former Muriel Stocks
of Medford, and to the left was Mrs. Mel Norrick. Mr. Rose
was soloist, and we were interested to learn from his wife
that this was the third time he had appeared in this role.
Seems Mr. R. has been singing around the house far years
so when their daughter, Sandra, was married last fall to
James Rooks, Snndra insisted
wedding. He did, with considerable success.
Last month Mrs. Rose was installed worthy matron ol
Josephine chapter of the Slar, and again his family insisted
that he be (he soloist. With three appearances to his credit,
Mr. Rose will doubtless find himself singing at many events.
He has a pleasing voice, sings as if he enjoyed it, and doesn't
allow any small problems to
Rose sang unaccompanied we're not just sure how this came
about but he didn't seem to
sing above the background music which the Colony man
agement provides throughout the evening and which appar
ently once started, can't be
Rose was singing, the background music was purring along
and (he commentator was talking. One just listened to what
one preferred, and screened out the Test. Anyone who works
in a news room is accustomed
we got along pretty well.
Mr. Rose even sang a few
or two of the models, which
complimentary. Young Grctchcn
modeled girls' clothing, seemed a bit nervous at this atten
tion she probably thought she'd be late for her next appear
ance, Glgi modeled a blue pleated skirt and white blouse for
school wear, and a shift dress.
Since It wos a coolish evening, the models in knits, pants
and cardigans seemed in order. The sweaters shown were
definitely long and bulky looking; interesting greens and
Persian blue were in the parade. A lot of comment followed
when Mrs. John Browns modeled dark Capris with a shell top
and a black and white swinging cape.
Coats, which made up the second half of the show, mostly
seemed to have the little mink collars which Mrs. John F.
Kennedy made fashionable after she wore one for her hus
band's inauguration as president. Some were dark, but one
was in winter white. Miss Lorna Ullian modeled a suede
leather coat and a big hat which turned out to be conversa
tion pieces. Many couts have short sleeves which call for
elegant gloves.
Others who modeled were Mrs. Jack Jantzen, Mrs. Robert
Kcllso, Mrs. Mclvin Colvin and Mrs. Lee Walker.
This reporter goes to lots of fashion shows, but only a
fraction of those presented. Kathleen Esp of Mann's Teportcd
a couple of days ago that her store alone has provided cloth
ing for 28 fashion shows for the spring and summer season,
and now they're starting all over again for fall. Of course,
many other stores also cooperate on fashion showings for
groups of all sorts.
Pal Peg and Potpourri have often wondered if more
attention could be paid to fashion shows for business women.
Maybe the gats at The Tribune aren't typical, but we have
precious little time to shop. Potpourri for one would enjoy
going to a noon fashion show given at a spot easily reached
down town, run through efficiently so that everyone could
get back to work in tune and which showed clothing designed
especially for the business woman. O S.
YOUTH SWIM CLASSES
BOYS AND GIRLS (Age 5-15) Beginner to Advanced
Registration Taken July 15 Thru 21
Classes Start July 22
10 lessons 2 Classes per Week
(Also 2 Makeups for Camp or Vacation Trips)
Certified YMCA Instructor for All Classes
PLENTY OF PRACTICE BETWEEN IESSONSI
Y.M.C.A.
522 W. 6th Call 772-6295
up. -t: Xf-w-
Hampshire and Bar Harbor Maine. Mainly
she works in oils and in the recent show
had paintings oi the Maine coast and Rogue
Valley scenes. Shown with her are Heidi
and her mother, Mrs. John P. Miller, 398
Stewart avenue, also an SOSA member. The
Millers, residents of this city for two and
one-half years, came from Hampton, Va.
that her father sing at her
bother him. Tuesday night Mr.
mind. What's more, he had to
stopped. And at one time Mr.
to a multiplicity of sound, so
snatches of song Just for one
they seemed to feel was most
Christie, known as Gigi, who
Children's
Art Classes
Continued
In response to enthusiasm
on the part of parents and
children alike, another se
ries of painting classes for
children will be offered this
summer by the Rogue Valley
Art association.
The classes, offered for the
first time last summer, echo
the increasing interest of val
ley residents in amateur art,
it is noted.
Taught by Mrs. Janet
Schmitz, 19 seven to - nine
year olds and 20 ten-to-twelve
year olds are finishing a six
weeks' course in drawing
and painting.
High point of the course
will be a tea party and ex
hibit of the youngsters' work
Tuesday, July 23, from 10 to
12 a.m. Mothers of present
and prospective students, as
well as others interested in
children's art, are invited to
attend the event. Rogue gal'
lery, 220 West Main street,
Medford.
Students for the forthcom
ing series of classes may be
registered during the hours
of the exhibit. A small fee
for the series is charged for
children of members of the
art association and also for
children of non-members.
Mrs. Schmitz, a graduate of
the University of Nebraska,
has taught in summer recre
ation programs for children as
well as in junior high school
and adult education classes.
Persons desiring information
about the children's art class
es may call Mrs. Schmitz at
772-4754.
-4
Tips Are Given
For Newlyweds
Expenditures
By MAnwLnx McELHEN Y
Chicago - IUPD Setting up
the honeymoon cottage takes
time and money.
Alexandra Potts, New York
bridal consultant, estimates it
costs $1,000 for major appli
ances, about $200 for floor
coverings, and about $400 for
bedroom furniture.
On the other hand, the ex
penses are offset somewhat by
the wedding gifts received by
the couple. One bridal maga
zine reported that the average
couple receives $1,000 worth
of presents.
If your first home will be a
furnished apartment, the pres
ents from showers and the
wedding will take care of
most of the necessary equip
mont.
You'll need two sets of
dishes earthenware and
china. If you can afford only
one set, select a fancy earthen
ware pattern.
Flatware
Your budget also will deter
mine how much flatware is
used. If you are having a large
wedding or can afford it, get
both stainless st. .1 for every
day use and sterlng for special
occasions.
A few holloware pieces,
such as several platters, trays
and bowls, are nice to have.
The linen closet should be
furnished with mat sets, lunch
eon and dinner cloths with
matching napkins, dish towels.
at least three sets of sheets
and pillowcases, one or two
blankets, and perhaps and
electric blanket.
For Kitchen
For the kitchen, you'll need
a coffee pot, covered sauce
pans, skillets, utensils, assort
ed baking pans, molds, cutlery
and a can opener.
If you're buying furniture,
remember that your needs
change swiftly in a short time,
as do your tastes.
A silk upholstered sofa may
suit your ..lans fl le right now.
But in three or four years,
when your children have used
it for everything from a play
area to a kitchen, It will add
up to a waste of money.
Easy Painting
With
Crosby Paint
even a man
can do It.
tut Sale
lentinuea I'UUiTTTTilM
at .. ,
IRUCt IAUER L1R. CO.
75 So. Riverside
10 llll- 1
$5.00
Per Session
T Members
Freel
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON
Winners'
Game Set
A winners' game is sched
uled for members of the Meet
for Duplicate club for Satur
day, July 20 in the Girls Conv
munlty club, officers have an
nounced.
At the regular session this
week 14 tables of players par
ticipated. Mrs. John Dougher
ty and Richard Speicher,
Crescent City, Calif., were
winners of the north-south
position. They scored 203
points.
Mrs. R. T. Jones and Mrs.
Paul McDuffee were second
in that position with 195
points. Mrs. Frank Baker and
Robert R. Dickey were third
with 191 '4 points; Mrs. Dolph
Phlpps and Mrs. George Cod
ding, fourth, 185V4 points, and
Mrs. Ben Todd and Mrs. E. L.
Miller, fifth, 177 points.
The east-west winners were
Gary Peterson and L. D.
Wanek, 192; Col. D. H. Bar
ber and Ralph Meegan, 188Vi;
Mrs. Hugh Collins and Mrs.
F. E. Bowman, 176; Mrs. Sam
Richardson, and George W.
Rode, 174 and Mrs. E. E.
Milne and Mr. McDuffee, 166.
Minnesotans
Visit O'Brien
O'Brien Mr. and Mrs.
Donald T u r n b u 1 1, Frazee,
Minn., have arrived here to
be guests of Mr. Turnbuli's
brother, James Turnbull.
WIN
Social Events
Riverside Club
Winners Named
Thirty eight players com
peted at Wednesday's River
side Bridge club session. Win
ning the north-south position
were Mrs. F. R. Baker and
C. M. Crews with 137 points.
Continuing winners in that
position were Mrs. S. T.
Richardson and Mrs. William
Duhaime, 2Ti; Mrs. Richard
Milestone and Mrs. Noel Elli
ott, 127, and Mrs. Fred Rehl
ing and Mrs. R. T. Jones, 125.
East west winners were
Mrs. A. K. Trout and Mrs. M.
M. Herman, 122'i; Mrs. H.
B. Collins and Mrs. J. J. Fine-
gan who tied for second and
third places with Mrs. B. M.
Forncrook and Mrs. C. Rober
son, and Mrs. D. J. Clifford
and Mrs. G. B. Torgerson, 114.
Leaves
Talent - Inman H. May
nard, San Angelo, Tex., who
has been visiting his daugh
ter and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Robin son, returned
home Sunday.
Visits
Hornbrook - Miss Maggie
Bailey of Ft. Jones, Calif., has
been a visitor at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Mary-Kurt.
THE CAMELS ARE COMING !
Camel coats are back! LaPointe's wants your help to advertise them! Camel
coats invite cute and clever advertising ideas like the headline and example
below ...
La PoinWi
coat,
PRIZES ....
1st a $50 LaPointe's Gift Certificate
2nd. a $25 LaPointe's Gift Certificate
3rd. a $10 LaPointe's Gift Certificate
20 additional prizes - Box of 3 pair "Better Than Gold" Hose
FACTS YOU SHOULD KNOW...
Camel coat are thi Fall' big new fashion ragel
Camel coat come a car coat or long coats; some are fur trimmed, tome are water repellent.
Camel coat are designed for back-to-school a well a for the sophisticated lady.
Camel coat ara featured at LaPointe' in pure camel' hair a well a blends of wool,
fur fibre, etc.
SIMPLE RULES...
Anyone can enter. Enter as many times as you wishl
Draw a picture, 84x11", black and whit or colored
creyon, using your own headline on the FRONT
of the picture. Mail or bring your picture to
UPointo's coet department. Contest ends July 31,
1963.
Dreaming of being an
friends, boy friends,
sister or brother draw
at LaPointe's.
Calendar
Friday:
8:30 p.m.-Derby Hoedown
ers, Derby Community hall.
Saturday:
8:30 p.m. - Square dance,
Upper Applegate Grange
hall.
8:30 p.m.-Outer space par
ty. Rogue Valley Country
club.
Shower Honors
Medford Woman
Mrs. Dennis Hammond was
honored at a layette shower
recently when Mrs. Charles
H. Hundley entertained in
her home, 702 South Grape
street. Mrs. Hammond is the
former Miss Joan Harbison.
Prizes for games were won
by Mrs. Ted Hammond, Mrs.
William Harmon, Mrs.
Wayne Carter and Mrs. Ward
Lampkin.
The cakes served for re
freshments had been made
by Mrs. Donald H. Clark,
Phoenix.
Guests Visit
At Hilton Home
O'Brien-Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Herrick and family, Long
view, Wash., have been guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hilton.
camel? shod bMLlfr
advertising artist? This is your chancel Ask your
husband or neighbor for ideas. Have your baby
a picture and let them win Ih $50 Gift Certificate
Women's News
Yreka Couple Hosts
For Patio Dinner
Yreka The patio at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. M. A.
Lewis on 647 Lane street,
Yreka, was the scene of a
dinner Sunday, July 14, for
past matrons and patrons of
Stella chapter. Order of East
ern Star, Yreka, and their
families.
Forty members and guests
attended.
During a business meeting
conducted by Mrs. Lawrence
Lichens, president, coming
projects were discussed.
The next business session
will be at the home of Mrs.
Lawrence Lichens, 515 North
Main street, August 13.
DOLL
REPAIR
PICK UP & DELIVERY
$1.00 Minimum
5th and 20th ef month
HUMPTY-DUMPTY
DOLL HOSPITAL
PHONE 773-1015
16 WESTERN AVE.
An cxampli by in t yetr ! girl
-" I
Name and address must bo on the BACK of the
drawing . . . headline must be on the front.
Entries will be judged on cleverness, neatness, as
well as art work, by an independent panel of 3
judges. Entries will not be returned and become
the property of LaPointe's.
A San Francisco
Satting for a Fine
Medford Homo
IULJUI
an i I
-If7 'fc
Some time ago a fine Med
ford Doctor brought his dar
ling San Francisco bride to a
San Francisco-style home just
14 blocks from the corner of
Medford's Main and Central
Streets. Now, after extensive
remodeling, this handsome
home is offered for sale. We
Invite your inspection SUN
DAY 11 am through 5:30
pm. A truly admirable home
overlooking the city and val
ley, with indoor-outdoor liv
ing .. . five foot fireplace
. . . crystal chandelier . . ,
random width plank floor.
These and many more fine
features make it worth your
while to come see. Follow the
signs from Florence and East
Main. Offered by Leaver 4j
Whalin Realty, Phone 773
5391. f