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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1960)
o ' ' ' o o . , r- , , ,,c 1 r - - -::,"n:r7-...ra,.-r..v.:;i v-kwcb-:.- wt '7; r;---77r2:. " """";"V."".' IT.V.-.'.'.'X.."'"'") rO CS3aS!!W3Siai ..:':7 . Women Hear Emphasis For Future Mrs. W. B. Lsndrum, Little Rock, Ark., field worker of the Woman'! Division of Christian Service, spoke on 'Our Mission Today'' at the Monday, May 16, meeting of the Woman Society of Chris tian Service and the Wesley an Service Guild at First -Methodist church. Mrs. Landrum also re viewed some of the action taken by the General Confer ence of the Methodist church meeting in Denver, Colo., last month. There will be four main emphases in the work of the Woman's Division of Chris tion Service and the Metho dist church for the coming quadrennium. Mrs. Landrum said. The first of these is "Faith which sustains us" and this will be pointed up this year through the study on ba sic Christian beliefs. "Fac tors which confront us" in the mission program of the church, in interracial coope ration, in economics and in the population explosion will be considered in the home mission study "Heritage and Horizons." Frontiers Overseaa "Frontiers which call us" is Three Medford women were! land; the Methodist home at the third emphasis and will iprtj ,rv- a, officers Salem; scholarships for young Work Session Set Monday Gold Hill-Members of Ame thyst Rebekah lodge will n.czt : Uie Odd Felluos hall for a work session Monday, May 23, at 10 a.m. to pre pare for the official visit of the president of the Rebekah Assembly of Oregon on Wed nesday, May 23. A potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. May 25 will precede the special session. Those who plan to attend are to tele phone Mrs. Clarence Parsley to find out what they are supposed to take for the din ner. The next regular meeting of the lodge will be held at 7:30 p.m. June 1. Afterwards members of this lodge will attend Friendship night at Mt. Pitt Rebekah lodge in Cen tral Point. The Past Noble Grands club of Amethyst Rebekah lodge will meet Thursday, May 26, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Frank Carter, Upper river road. Ameinyst Kebekan Friend- Visits Parents I Applig.ite Valley - Miss Mary Williams, third class petty officer in the Waves, has returned to United States Naval base at Great Lakes. 111., after spending two weeks' leave nere witn her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wil liams. Miss Williams, who recent ly received her new rat ing, traveled by Navy plane. She visited relatives at Long Beach, and at Fort Jones, Calif., was a guest of her sis ter, Mrs. Edward Steiger. : Senear. Msr 21, MAIL TailUNl, Mcetore, Or. Princess Julie Ashton and htr escort. Rick Burns, are shown during the annual Junior-Senior Prom of Crater High school. Gary More, decorations chairman for the event, engineered one of the most elaborate settings ever devised for a student event in Jackson county with a replica of the Eiffel tower hung with silk, a false ceiling made from 20 parachutes and a pool with fountain which spouted blue water all evening, A corner of the pool, covered with blue angel hair and silver foil, can be seen at right. (Anders photo) "Paris Street Scene" Theme of Crater Prom Include frontiers overseas and of tne 0regon Conferellcc o 111 ninci iitiu iiuniia niiu imiii- lies. Mrs. Landrum pointed Central Point - "Paris Street Scene" was the theme of the 1960 Junior - Senior Prom given by Crater High school in the school gym nasium. The elaborate set ting for the event included a large replica of the Eiffel tower hung with silk, a false ceiling made from parachute silk, a SO-foot mural painted in fluorescent colors and a Gold Hill Board Plans Meeting To Hear Report Gold Hill - A meeting of the Gold Hill summer recre ation board is slated for Mon day, May 23, at 7:30 p.m. in the cafeteria at Hanby Ele mentary school. Gilbert A. Mack is general chairman of the board, which consists of representatives from each of the following or. ganizations. Gold Hill Grange, Gold Hill Parent-Teacher as sociation. Amethyst Rebekah lodge, Odd Fellows lodge, Gold Hill city council. Wo man's Society of the Gold Hill Community Methodist church, Gold Hill Garden club. Gold Hill Health unit, Gold Hill Lion's club and Hanby Ele mentary school. A report will be given in regard to preliminary regis tration sheets which were sent home by students to de termine necessary informa tion in conjunction with set ting up a schedule for the summer recreation program here. Leon Myers coach and teacher at Hanby school will be director. Chapter AA Chapter AA, PEO Sister hood, will meet at the home of Mrs. F. C. Lorish, 830 Minnesota avenue, Wednes day, May 25, for luncheon at 12:30 o'clock. Mrs. J. A. Ed son and Mrs. C. G. Van Val- zah will assist the hostess. pool of blue angel hair and silver foil with a fountain which bubbled blue water. Miss Marilyn Hixson, wear ing a gown of white nylon organdy embroidered in blue, was prom queen. She wore a robe of royal purple velvet and maribou fur, and carried white chrysanthemums. Her crown was of gold sequins. Princesses were Miss Julie Ashton, Miss Patt Hurt and Miss Joan Skov. Small tables under a bal cony held by wrought iron posts hung with flower bas kets and lights created a Parisian street scene atmos phere. Gary More was decor ations chairman and he was assisted by Miss Terri Turn er, Miss Marilee Smith, Miss Mona Schroeder and a large committee. Steve Howell was prom chairman. Faculty advisors were War ren Holbrook, Don Lacy, Rich ard Dickenson and Clarence Moore. Almost 400 students and faculty members attended the dance. Members of the junior class earned money to give the dance which honors the senior class. A feature of the dance ar rangements was a special bal cony arranged as a viewing spot for parents who attended the event. out that with the exception of Afghanistan and Tibet, every country in the world is either open to Christian mis sionaries or has a Christian community within it borders. The final emphasis will be on "T h e program which unites us" which includes bonds of service, love and faith. The foreign mission study for the coming year will be entitled "Into All the World Together" and is based on the ecumenical movement of the churches. She also mentioned the Christian so cial relations study which will be "Alcohol Problems, the Christian's Concern." Guests Introduced Mrs. Charles Adamson was toastmistress lor the meeting and introduced guests from Gold Hill and Ashland. Mrs. Verne Wilson was narrator for the short program titled "P a n o r a m a Land of En chantment." Youth who mod eled spring formal and gradu ation dresses were the Misses Jeri Smith, Jeanine James, Susan Garner, Mary Lou Moore, and Carol McVey. Next in the panorama were recent brides, Mrs. Robert Bills, Mrs. Wayne Breeze and Mrs. Garth Frick. Final sec tion of the panorama included mothers and new babies, Mrs Richard Stratton and Sally Elizabeth; Mrs. Carl Burk and Randy; and Mrs. Jerry Igo and Paula Jane. Ray Lewis and members of the girls chorus at McLough- lin Junior High school provid ed musical entertainment. Miss Joan Skov, one of the princesses for the annual Junior-Senior Prom at Crater High school, was escorted to the dance by Charles Warren. Miss Skov is a yell leader and former yell queen for the school and her escort is vice- president of the Crater High school student body. Each prin cess wore a coronet of iridescent sequins similar to the gold sequin crown made for Queen Marilyn Hixson. The queen and princesses carried large chrysanthemums. (Anders photo) ship club will meet Monday. May 2i, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Howard Burnette, Fourth avenue. Gold Hill. Mrs. Clarence Parsley, pres ident of the group asked that each member of the group purchase two tablespoons to be donated to the lodge as a project. The Past Noble Grands' club and Amethyst lodge have each voted to purchase two table covers for the hall. Methodist WSCS Elects Medford Women to Office Miss Heen Bullis Leaves for East Miss Helen Bullis, 15 Flor ence drive, will leave today for Portland where she will go by Empire Builder to Chi cago and Washington, D.C., where she will visit her niece and family, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Parsons, Falls Church, Va. While in the East Miss Bullis will visit in Olean, N.Y., the former family home. She will return about June 10 by the way of Chicago. Denver, Salt Lake City, and San Francisco. CEDAR CHESTS Lay Away NOW for the GRADUATE Convenient MONTHLY TERMS $1.00 Will Hold Your Choice G3QCttDCDO "V. 0 MU 5-8771 .--ii'jjv1- S&H Green Stamp en All Cash Purchases Foreign Student Award Winner Miss Aido Okamoto, a stu dent from Peru at Southern Oregon college, is the winner of the annual scholarship award made by Beta Upsilon ' chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority. The announcement was made at a meeting of the chapter May 17 at Rogue Val ley Country club. The award was made to Miss Okamoto at the Mother's Day luncheon at SOC. j Mrs. Howard Berg was in-1 stalled as chapter president for the coming year; Mrs. j Larry Rose, first vice-presi-j dent: Mrs. Del Landing, i second vice-president; Mis. Leonard Howe, recording sec retary; Mrs. Richard Lamont, i corresponding secretary; and Mrs. John Freese, treasurer. Mrs. Berg was chosen to j attend the state Beta Sigma Phi convention in Roseburg this week end. Mrs. Calvin i McKibbon was in charge of the program on "Poetry in Our Lives." The next regular meeting of the group will be held in September. A social event will be held this summer. Annual Luncheon Set Wednesday Past Matrons' club of Ne- vita. Alpha, Reames and Ada rel chapter, Order of Eastern J Star, will met for their annual I luncheon Wednesday, May 25, I at 12:30 p.m. at the Masonic j temple. Central Point. All pest matrons are In vited to attend. Mrs. John Raapk To Be Club Hot ew Kiwanian Dames will hold their monthly luncheon and buiinese meeting at the home ! of Mr. John ftaapke, 30 Windsor avenue, on Tuesday, Mt J, at 11 noon. . Hwlinii tw the afternoon will be Mrs. iTiapke. Mrs. Ron Bice, lire. Paul Walker, Mr. William Peek arM Irs: Bob Hart. A Social afternoon will fol low the bu.ne meeting ) Die Methodist Woman's So ciety of Christian Service at the 20th annual meeting of the organization held last week in Coos Bay. Mrs. George Lawless was reelected to the position of secretary of student work, Mrs. George Roseberry was elected secretary of supply work, and Mrs. Charles Adamson was confirmed as secretary of the Wesleyan Service Guilds of the Ore gon conference. Mrs. Russell O. Watson, Portland, was elected presi dent of the Oregon Confer ence, and others chosen to serve with her include Mrs. Maurice M. Romig, Coos Bay, vice president; Mrs. Jim Whipple, Drain, recording secretary: Mrs. George Fallis, Portland, treasurer; and the following secretaries of lines of work: Mrs. L. S. Upping house, Beaverton, promotion Mrs. C. T. Hunkapillar, Beav erton, missionary education and service; Miss Geneva Mc Donald, Forest Grove, Chri- tian social relations; Mrs. Ce cil R. Monk, Salem, children's work: Mrs. Carl B. Mason, Portland, youth work: Dr. Gertrude Boyd Crane, Forest Grove, spiritual life; Mrs. H. R. Kelley, Portland, literature and publications, and Mrs. Vern Hanna, Maupin, mis sionary personnel. Mission Giving A contribution of $67,500 to missions in home and for eign fields during 1960-61 was approved by delegates at tending the meeting. This is an increase of $6,000 over the past year's giving. The new budget for conference pro jects stands at $4,390. These projects include the Linnton Community center near Port- people of minority races want' ing to attend college: assist ance to migrant work carried on by the Oregon Council of Churches, and a travel fund for young people attending special youth and church meetings. Mrs. W. B. Landrum, field worker of the Woman's Divi sion of Christmas Service, whose home is in Little Rock. Ark., spoke on "The Sea of Time Is Stirred." She pointed out the impact which a Chris tian group can have on the community in which it is ac tive. Resolutions Two resolutions were ap proved by the conference bus iness session in the area of Christian social relations; that of approving the promo tion of a change in Oregon law to read that the age of marriage for girls with pa rential consent be 16 years; and that the conference con curs with the position taken by the Woman's Division of Christian Service and the General Conference of the Methodist church meeting in Denver, in support of the Christian non-violent meth ods adopted and practiced by the students of colleges and universities. Attending the session were over 300 delegates and visi tors, representing 83 societies in Oregon. Of this total 194 were official delegates. The next annual meeting will be held in Corvallis in May, 1961. Guest Day Members ol Reames Past Matrons club will be guests of Alpha and Nevita Past Ma trons Wednesday, May 25. The women will have a luncheon at 12:30 o'clock at the Masonic temple in Central Point. Recital Set Students of Mrs. Peggy Apollo will be presented in a spring recital Tuesday, May 24, at 7:30 p.m. at First South ern Baptist church, 794 Lozier lane. WATCHES PHONE SP 2-2416 1308 Queen Ann CLOCKS FRANK M. LOVETT WATCHMAKER e 0ir 12 Yeart Watch Repairinf in Medfoftf e All Work GuatinHeJ Medford f2f M t U FOR HER GRADUATION Give Lasting Tostoria Crystal 11 Slit Will Aepraciatt Your Sift ) LASTING SPARKLING GLASS FOR HER CHOICE OF PATTERN REFER TO OUR GRADUATES C RYSTAL REGISTRY The GIRL GRADUATES of nine high schools throughout Med ford and Jackson county are registering their preference ef patterns- Whin lookint for a aift in Crvt til or Dinnrwjr far nyon ilwjyi chvck our Perrmntnt Crytral and Dinnarwart Ragiirry tor Bridal, Birthdays or Ann!-roriaHot. 4 & Crystal and Dinnerware 2nd Floor nothjjfdfcmpares with th of Drofessionallv laundered . sheets 47 I V. 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For a limited time only, so do come in and scoop up your favorite classics from our great Pechglo Collection. . r f 4 . m t n, uidr.r . oizes t to f. rrKinuny I U K oarh. nnw 3 fur S3. 2.1. Size 8. regularly $1.50 each, now 3 for Si.85. B. Short Pantie. Sizes 5 to 7, regu larly S1.65 each, now 3 for J4.25. Sizes 8 to 9. regularly $2.00 each, now 3 for $3.15. C. "Tite" Pantie. (Your choice of three lengths.) Medium length shown, sizes 5 to 7, regularly $1.75 each, now 3 for $ 1.50. Sizes 8 to 9, regularly 82.25 each, now 3 for $5.75. All in Dawn Pink and Star Whit i r Pi " V C J Lel'i Extend A RfrCi 1 I ' 7 Cordiil Welcome To nLr5o-vjH ' ' Ik5 "'' f im VmhnaElXS VrSV.T?! i X. iWf t jjCw Oregon Su Convention XJl Kjy 1 , , i ' Yeur Charge Account Invitedl fj j m4mttmn o Q CCPhone SP 2-tW8 o V w o 0 0G30 0 0 O OO 0 0 0 69eB2:-rDee: e 0 QiS 63 00 G2D00G3 CD D0
