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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1958)
o j IVJiss Sharon Blickenstaff Installed Queen of Bethel Miss Sharon Blickenstaff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Blickenstaff, 21 South Orange street, was installed honored queen of Bethe' 14, International Order of Job's Daughters, in ceremonies neict June 11 at the Medford Masonic temple The retiring queen. Miss Sue Knieht. was installing nnppn She was assisted by the Misses Rosalie Johnson, Susan Hub- Dira, i-atncia Hanson, Bernice Skoog, Carol Johnson, Helen rgoa, lou Elsa Voegtly and Susan Brill Miss Blickenstaff s corps of officers, installed at the same time, are Sylvia Morris, senior . princess; Micke Noble, junior prince; Marion Parsons, guide; Carla Borough, mar shal; Diane Evernham, chap Olain, Jane Pletsch, treasurer; Carol Swan, recorder; Diane Lewis, librarian; Julianne Yoakley, musician;o Cheryl O Linn, Martha Sanborn, Janice O Evernham, Patty Borough and Barbara Morton, messengers; Mavis Strm, junior custo dian; Pamela Gilikison, senior custodian; Caroline Denyer, inner guard; Pauline Denyer, outer guard; Tracyo Black stone, soloist; Tone Spence, as sistant soloist; Sherryl Brat tain, lady of lights; Cheryl Potucek, assistant lady of lights. o Bethel choir includes Janice BarkV, Susgn Sneed, Donnt Poulos, Patricia Illif, Marisue Anderson, Patricia Nelson Nola ShiSrtlef, Karen Chris- tensen, oCynthi Brnett, Di ane O Bush, Susan Watrud, Louise Hoover, Lynn Peter son, Loretta Turman, Leslie Stanley grid Elizabeth Hov- , ard. . o uxiicerw introduced ere Cheree Paulazzo, jrompter; Penay Linn and Marjorie Woriderly, historians; Sharon Knight and Loralee Suther land, operation big sister; Jn Pletsch, grandparents; and (Strol LM, preparation committee. Morris Boughner wae in- Skilled associate guariiin of the behel by Mrs. C. D. El hart, past gland guardian of uregon, and guardian of Bethel 14. Later Mrs. Robert Morris, junior past guardian, presented Mr. Boughner with his associate guardian pin. 0 The invocation ws fiven by Dr. George G. Roseberry. The coronation ceremony was conducted by "Queen Sue Knight assisted by members fat Medford chapter, Order of . DeMolay, with , Dale Forsee, junior past piaster councilor, officiating. Doleen and Coeen Barr saflj accompanied bj Lou Elsa Voegtly. Miss Blickenstaff vn pre sented a gavel and bouquet of piilk roses by her partnta, also a gift of filvtr from the bethel. Retirinj uitn Sua Knight was $rsenttO a crowa of flowers and t bethel floil by Miss Blicfcenajteff. Both the retirfrng fnd newly inatal led queen wert fi.ven pina. Guests included Miss Janice William, rand bathel queen, Grants Pass, nd the Misses Sharon Blickenstaff (Landit phoio) Kay Askwith, Karalee Selby and Carol Johnson, queens of valiey bethels; several prince esses, past queens; Mavis Strom, grand representative to Ontario and Linda Ecceles- ton, Shady Cove, grand page; L. R. Manning, grand inner guard and past guardian of both Bethel 14 and 55; sev eral guardians and past guard ians. Other representatives " of Masonic bodies present in- cuded Willis Williams, master councilor of Medford DeMolay and William Callendar, master councilor, Central Point; Mrs. Orval Shores, grand represent ative to Illinois and member of Adarel chapter, OES, Jack sonville; John Smith, deputy grand master of the Masonic lodge in this district; Lloyd Hamlin, illustrious master of Royal and Select Masons, Table Rock council, Medford, and many OES and Masonic lodge officers. The chapter and dining room were decorated in pink and green in the fan motif taken from the theme of the evening. After the closing ceremony Miss Blickenstaff was honored in an addendum. A reception closed the evening. Events Announced By Adarel Chapter Jacksonville Adarel chap ter, Order of Eastern Star, will meet Thursday, June 19, at 6:30 p.m. for a potluck din ner at the Jacksonville Mason ic temple. Grand chapter re ports will be given. Officers will be installed Saturday, June 21. PEO Convention Opens Monday Delegates and guests from Oregon's 103 PEO chapters will register Monday, June 16, at the First Methodist church here for the 47th an nual state convention of the Sisterhood. Presiding at the convention will be Mrs. Ralph Day, Port-" land, president of Oregon state chapter. Mrs. Day's fa ther was the late Dr. Charles T. Sweeney, who practiced here for 35 years. A member of the state board is Mrs. E. L. Bartholomew, treasurer, Medford. Monday afternoon Mrs. Ar thur E. Welch, Portland, cor responding secretary of the supreme chapter of the PEO Sisterhood, will be principal speaker. She will speak on "Face to Face." Monday night Mrs. E. E. Vehrs of Grants Pass, first vice president of the Oregon state chapter, will preside at the educational hour at 8 p.m. at the church. The meeting is open to the public and all interested in education proj ects of PEO are invited to at tend. Dinner Planned At the dinner to be held at Hedrick Junior High school prior to her talk, Chapter BE, Medford, will be host. Theme for the dinner will be "Eve ning in Pear-is." Mrs. W. E. Holmes is chairman. PEO maintains a revolving loan fund for girls totaling nearly $1,000,000, and since 1907 has helped some 11,000 girls with loans for education advancement. Of these girls, 330 have been from Oregon. At the present time Chap ter BN, Ashland, is sponsor ing Miss Arleta Knowles who is attending Southern Oregon college. Miss Knowles will be introduced by Mrs. Vehrs. The student is known in the valley as one of Shakespeare an strolling musicians at the Shakespearean Festival in Ashland. Another phase of the sis terhood's educational pro gram is its peace scholarship for vouna women from for eign countries to study in the United States and Canada. Miss Akemi Hatakeyama, Ja pan, who is studying on an international peace scholar ship at the Portland Art Mu seum school will -appear on Monday's program. Owns College PEO also maintains us own junior conege im Cottey college in Nevada, Mo. Miss Mary' Jiaise umiu., Roseberg, who recently com pleted her freshman year at the college, will speak an the Monday program. Also ten ing of the college will be an other student, Miss Sally Stearns, Bend. Miss Audrey Hue, Mecuora, who is attending aouuiem Oregon college on a PEO Q tlflllfoj fJC CUSfcrS ALL DAY MONDAY, 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. SPiECtAU Chenille 2?V r9H Cotton m I Yicos rayon chenille. Special factory g)rcftc. twin or full size. All colors, including WBifp. 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Medford's Bargain Corner Sixth and Central J scnoiarsnip, also will be on the program Miss Marjorie Brainerd, Grants Pass, will be soloist for the evening program and Mrs. Norma Bazett, Miss Esther Bristol, Miss Rigmor Holm and Miss Brainerd will sing several Cottey songs Mrs. Bazett will also play two cello numbers Mrs. Vehrs will announce the winners of the $450 Veda Jones scholarship, $450 Mary McFadden scholarship and three composite scholarships of $400 each. The scholar ships are to Cottey college. Two scholarships of $250 each will be awarded for study in Oregon colleges. Following the evening's program at First Methodist church an informal reception will be held for distinguished guests. Dinner at Club The convention will con tinue through Wednesday. Tuesday evening a banquet will be held at the Rogue Valley Country club with Chapter AA, Medford, Mrs. Requefort Dressing Good With Hot Rolls New York (UPI) Give the family a treat that's easy to fix brown and serve rolls with a Roquefort topping. Brush 1V tablespoons melt ed butter or margarine over the tops of 9 rolls. Make a lengthwise shallow cut in the top of each roll. Combine 2 tablespoons cream cheese, 2 teaspoons Roquefort or Bleu cheese spread, 1 teaspoon milk, V2 teaspoon chopped pimiento, and teaspoon finely chopped chives. Insert 1 teaspoon cheese mixture in each cut. Bake in a greased, shallow pan in a hot oven (400 degrees) for 12 minutes. C. E. Hedberg, chairman, in charge. Theme for the eve ning will be "Stardust Inter lude." convention otiiciais in clude Mrs. S. J. Lacey, Chap ter AA, and Miss Alice Har ris, Chapter BE, Medford, who will be soloists. A 20 voice choral group from the Medford chapters will enter tain during the session. In charge of the convention are Chapters BE, AA, both Medford; Chapter BD. Port land, and Chapter BF, The Dalles. Students Honored By DAR Chapter C. Q. D'Albini, Crater Temperance Union. To Hear Speaker Col. W. H. Paine will speak on the United States flag at a meeting of Woman's Chris tian Temperance Union to be held at the Girls' Community club Thursday, June 19, at 2 p.m. Mrs. Harriet Schaer will give the devotions. Music will be provided by the Prentice Accordiana Girls. Mrs. Eva Lowe is in charge of the program and since June is the flowers and mis sions month fcr the W. C. T. U., it is asked that all who can bring flowers. They will be taken to shut-ins after the meeting. The refreshment committee is composed of Mrs. G. O. San den, Mrs. Nansen and Mrs. E Hagerty. The public is invited. Elected Pocahontas lodge held elec tion of officers at the last meeting, and the new officers will be installed July 11., Elected were Mrs. Ben Ash- ton prophetess; Mrs. Walter Wilson, Pochahontas; Mrs. Carrol Zachary, Wenonah; Alex Stevens, powhatan. Mrs Lake chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, re cently announced the names of the junior high school stu dents who received awards for outstanding work in their American history classes. . First place at McLoughlin school went to Laurence Tut tle, while Patsy Thompson re ceived first place at Hedrick Junior. High school. Other Mc Loughlin winners were Ron ald Kamady, second, and Da vid Underwood, third. At Hedrick school James Authur received ; second place and Richard Johanson, third. The names of the students will be engraved on a plaque by the DAR. The national so ciety has encouraged the teaching of American history in the schools for the past 25 years and the naming of out- Museum Displays French Painting Portland A typical French salon work of the period 1912, "September Morn" by Chabas is on loan to the Portland Art Museum from the Metropoli tan Museum through June 30. The painting attracted little attention until Anthony Com stock, head of a New York So ciety for the Suppression of Vice objected to it and pro claimed it indecent. Many will remember it as a staple of calendar advertising art. The Museum Art school an nual exhibition of student work from the day school and evening classes will remain through July on the first floor of the Museum and the downstairs galleries have been given over entirely to work from the Children's Saturday Class program. standing students, in these classes is part of their program. 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