Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1957)
S O 5 v 7s- ,-? "1 o Medford PsTribune SUNDAY, JUNE 30, 1957 ol WAV 17 - - ' ' ' ' ' ?-v- V. Two heads ore better than one, Mrs. lee A-Aellish and Mrs. Kenneth Camp bell, said at the fun breakfast Friday morning which started the state ladv Lions convention held in A'.edford June 20 through 22. Theme used throughout the convention was "Heaven in '57" which accounts for th anjl costume worn by the co-chairmen of the auxiliary events. O t : K T 'VV irr-JLJL- 5 i 1 'A 1 .1 r , Heavenly hats were worn for thigj Friday noon luncheon at Medford High school by the Lady Lions. Mrs. Vandall Clark, Oakridc had the largest hat with a pine forest balanced on hgr head. Mrs. William Wiswall, Portland, receive)the prize for most novel hot ofjcorafid with cocktail napkins com plete with cocktail glass, straw, and orange slice. pqrpde of hats wai hid prior to the judging. Lion Auxiliaries Enjoy Convention Fun '27 .1-. J ifJ W iv t 2- 'Is Miss Nancy Stickley, daughter of John I. Stickley, Charlott, N. C, prsidnt of Lions International, helps her mother, Mrs. Stick l9y, into on of the "-(pvenly creations" mad for thgm by th host auxiliaries. Th Stic!fe'yS attgridgd the sta' convention hre prior to traveling to San francios i$i 4 the International Lions invention last 1 Sl .v.v 4 f ,---J : ; . ' l : ' .j; ; iC ' i ' i - Si-" I '. Mrs. Burton Dunn, Salem, state president of the Lions auxiliary, (left) and Mrs. F. L. Thompson Jr., Sutherlig, first vice-president, look at a "heavenly pixie" on its swing, part of the decorations at the Friday breakfast. Ceramic skunks for "heaven scent" were on the speaker's table while blue paper strips running the length of each table held milk bottles for the Milky Way. M - - . . ' ' ' -,.- IL, : : . . -' ir i ' i , . t ' ' . " . t " , - ' . . y 4 84 t V -. - , i i ", '" r - . i I TP , I t I pit ' ' . , t f -1 IK, ' , i V 4 4 ? i 'Swwpstokei winne t ti luncheon was Mrs. Ray Borger, Eugene, whose 6ot as e "ioo! of the Golden Gate bridge plugging the International Lions convention in San Francisco. The hat, complete with sail boats, tea carton, and cable car, included a pine tree labeled "Emerald Empire." Mrj. :ct Fos'e', president of the Cedar Hills auxiliary, was third in the "most heavenly" division with her cloud and harps n- J O 4 2 t'V' 3 7 o Per ' 1 ' J 0S' J Jomicli''S?&.HeriforcJl9Li9TSkn3 6-J. Warngn Si.irr, pnfj)0ent of Crotgr lady Lions, .Wmire thg decoration f.-iecty tve,-itr& prigr tbi jgpvgrnorij fesnqif at Hgdrick Junior H;,gh school. Dgirorations Q for tte) dittergrit JvenD vrei arrored by var:j$? auxiliary in thg vey. Th constgntion o'o!sd gpturday wtih a variery frCvf o.id dance e'le-oed tj bo- thre &ot$ grf ai.)i:.g.-y efiJBfmjrs. n All conventions begin with registration and here Mrs. John M. Cook (left) of Phoenix, who was in charge of regis- O tration, assisted by Mrs. Norman Williams, president of Phoenix Lions auxiliary, register Mrs. Rena M. Howe, cretary-elect of the Shady Cove-Trail Lions auxiliary, and Mrs. Earl Sheppard, vice-president-elect of the Shady U Cove-Trail auxiliary. Registration started Thursday morning at the Jackson hotel. O O O O
