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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
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Convenient
MONTHLY
TERMS
$1.00
Will Hold
Your Choice
G3QCttDCDO
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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
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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
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ef patterns-
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X. iWf t jjCw Oregon Su Convention XJl Kjy
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