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MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Mi Carla Borough will be
installed queen of Bethel 14,
International Order of Job'i
Daughters, in ceremonies set
tot Saturday, June 4, in Med
ford Masonic temple,
(Brainerd photo)
Bethel Rites
Set Saturday
Bethel 14, International Or
der of Job's Daughters, will
hold formal installation serv
ice to which the public is in
vited on Saturday, June 4, at
7:30 p.m. in the Medford Ma
sonic temple. Miss Carla Bor
ough, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Merlyn Borough, 162(i
Myers lane, will be crowned
honored queen.
Other officers to be install
ed with Miss Borough are the
Misses Barbara Morton, sen
ior princess; Diane Evernham,
junior princess; Laura Rupert,
guide; and Pat Ellis, marshall.
The Medford chapter of De
Molay will assist in the crown
ing ceremony.
Following the service a
dance is planned by Miss
Barbara Morton for bethel
members and their guests.
John Eddy, worshipful master
of Blue Lodge 103, Medford,
and his officers plan to at
tend the ceremony and will
be seated in a reserved sec
tion. Invitations have been
sent to all bethels in the val
ley. Open House Set
In Eagle Point
Eagle Point Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Nahss will be hon
ored at an open house Sun
day, June 5, in observance of
their golden wedding anni
versary. The reception will be
at their home on the corner
ot Nick Young road and Cra-
ana v-ra-i
Point.
Hours will be from two un
til five o'clock, and friends
of the couple are invited lo
call.
Hosls for Hie event will be
the couple's children, Eugene
Savage of Raymond, Wash.,
Henry Nahss, Medford, and
Mrs. Ira Connor, Eagle Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Nahss have
lived in the Rogue valley for
40 years and have been ac
tive in church work.
Parents Sponsor
Party for Pupils
Eagle Point - Mothers of
children In the eighth grade
sponsored a party for Eagle
Point pupils who are gradu
ating from the grade this
epring. It was held in the
grade school gymnasium
Games and dancing were
planned for the youngsters,
and refreshments were served.
Mrs. Don Anderson, Mrs.
Clynton Ayres and Mrs. Dale
Ackerman decorated the gym
nasium with maroon and
white streamers and balloons
and plnced a large decorated
cake between candles on a
table covered with a while
lace cloth.
Parents w!io attended were
Mr. and Mrs. Ackerman, Mr,
and Mrs. Krambeal, Mrs. Hill
Mrs. Ayres, Mrs. Weltman,
Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Harold
Hanscom, Mrs. Steve Wilson,
Mrs. Victor Hay, Mrs. Dale
Schoctllc, Mrs. Lester McFall,
Mrs. Anion Cothrm, and teach
ers, Mrs. Ltrry Davis and
Jim Collier.
Lodge to Hold
Square Dance
Melvin E. Weaver, enter
tainment chairman of Loyal
Order of Moose, announces
that a square dance will tie
held at the lodge hall, 11
Ncajtown street, Saturday,
June 4.
Mr. Weaver Elites that the
dance wi begin at 8:30 p.m.
and all square dancers are in
vited. Potluck refreshments
will be served.
Calendar
Friday:
7 p.m
Travel Study club,
JUm's Baiunic! room
-8 p.m. - tidies auxiliary,
Medford Carpenters' union,
Carpenter's hall, 123W, West
Main st. O
Saturday:
7:30 p.m. Bethel 14, In
ternational Orck'r of Job's
Daughter's, Ketlford Masonic
temple. w
10
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Friday, Juno 3, 1960
Woiiien's Mews
Social Events
Oregon Sculptor's Works
In Rogue Gallery Exhibit
A widely known sculptor
heritage is reflected in his
works exhibited In Rogue gaiiery dckiuihhk ounuu,,
He is Tom Hardy, who was born in Redmond, Ore., and who
lived for a part of his youth on a sheep ranch in central
Oregon. It is from this ilnch background that Mr. Hardy
received most of his inspiration for his sculpture which deals
mainly with animals, and more recently in flora.
Mr.
Hardy s sculpture nas
been exhibited in several mu
seums both in this country
and in South America, and
he has recently had one man
shows at the Museum of Mod
ern Art in New York City
and the De Young Memorial
Museum in San Francisco.
Medford is the smallest city
in the United States to be
privrleged to have a full scale
Hardy exhibit.
His works have also been
exhibited at the Metropolitan
Art museum, the Whitney Mu
seum of Art, the Museum of
Modern Art in Sao Paulo,
Brazil, and the Denver Art
museum in Colorado.
Many Commissions
The artist taught in Oregon
for a time and since 1958 has
lived in Berkeley, Calif..
where he has lectured in
sculptural design in the Col
lege of Architecture at the
University of California and
at the California School of
Fine Arts in San Francisco.
He is now a guest instructor
in sculpture at Reed college
Portland, and is working on
a number of commissions, lie
is completing a large suspend
ed sculpture of birds for the
new Lloyd Shopping center
in Portland. A small model
of the "Flight of Birds" will
be on exhibit at the gallery
here. His other present com
missions Include oi.e for the
new American embassy in
Oslo, Norway.
Included in the Rogue gal
lery showing will be sculpture
loaned by Mr. and Mrs. Wal
lace Baldinger, Eugene, where
Mr. Baldinger is director of
the University of Oregon Art
museum, and by Gumps of
San Francisco. Also in the
show will be a series of water
colors, rarely exhibited, and
a series of pen and ink draw
ings, several of which were
,',,, Aninu
Mr. Hardy, who attended
public school in Medford in
1034-35 during which time he
was a member of, and exhibit
ed with the old Medford Art
association, Is expected here
tomorrow to supervise the dis
play of his works.
Other Works
The works of two other art
ists will be exhibited with
those of Mr. Hardy. Richard
Doi, instructor at Southern
Oregon college, will display
five oils, and Inianuel Pila
dakis, instructor of art at
Oregon Slate college, will
show 11 water colors and 4
prints.
Mr. Doi, a native Cali
fornians, received his bache
lor of science degree at North
ern Illinois university, his
Dance Slated
At Camp White
The department of Oregon,
Ladies' Auxiliary to the Vet
erans of World War I, will
sponsor a dance al the Camp
White domiciliary Monday,
Juno (i, at B p.m. in the the
ater. Music for the dance will
be provided by the Musicians
union, Local 507, Medford.
Those wishing transporta
tion may lake the bus at the
Trailways depot al 7:30 p.m.
Master Point
Play Scheduled
Camp White -Camp White
Veterans Bridge club has
scheduled ma ter point play
for the weekly session tonight
at Camp White.
North-south winners for
last weelf'were Mrs. William
Knope and Paul Hatton, first,
83H'; Mrs. J. J. Dougherty
and Mrs. Sam Richardson,
second, 70; Mrs. Frank R.
Baker and Don r.evcrmnn,
third, 77 'it.
East-west winners were
Mrs. Marvin Nelson and Tom
Munds, first, 111)' a; Mrs. Ar
thur Anderson and Mrs. Rich
ard Jones, second. B0. and Eu
gene Hiekeis, third, 67.
Ache Has Head Start
New York H'PW You can
have a whopper of a stomach
ache for no reason other than
unhappiness.
This old wives tale Is sup
ported by a preliminary re
search report published by
the American Psychiatric as
sociation. During the experi
ment In progress, doctors
measure stomach levels of
gastric Juice In patients com
plaining of stomach distress
- with no apparent cawe
othf .than unhappiness, W
whose western background and
artistic endeavor will have his
master's in art at the Univer
sity of California, Berkeley
and has studied at the Chicago
Art institute. He is now com
pleting work for his doctorate
through Columbia university.
His works have been display
ed in Washington, D.C., and
in California and Oregon ex
hibits. Mr. Piladakis, who was
born in Egypt of Greek par
ents, received his degree in
art education from the Uni
versity of Oregon and his mas
ter's from Oregon Stale col
lege. He has exhibited in na
tional a.id regional art and
print shows.
This newest gallery show
will open Sunday at 3 p.m.
At 3:30 p.m. members and
their guests will assemble in
the basement of the California
Oregon Power company to
see a movie produced by Mr.
Hardy showing the creation of
his sculpture "Bison Herd No.
4." This sculpture is being
loaned by the Baldingers for
the exhibit. Following the
movie, the group will return
to the gallery for refresh
ments and a reception for Mr.
Hardy and Mr. Doi.
Women's Smoking Rules
Are Approved
By DICK WEST
United Press International
Washington - IIII'll - I think
I will award this week's "it's
about time" citation lo Miss
Helen Hart, a consumer serv
ices director for the Brown &
Williamson Tobacco corpora
tion.
The citation is a sort of
decoration I have devised as
a means of giving recognition
I to people
tViot bVou
a long tin
e who do,, something
ot Wnttmt ahoutd. have ocen done
me ago.
It consisls of a parchment
scroll bearing the imprint of
an hour-glass on a field of
hilten-off fingernails. You'll
find a bit of symbolism in the
design if you look hard
enough.
Miss Hart deserves a cila
tion, I believe, for having
Shower Honors
Sunday
Miss Huth Anne Marshall,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James S. Blaylock, 412 South
Grape street, was honored at
a bridal shower given by Miss
Donna Granger at the home
of Miss Martha Boshears.
Miss Marshall is the bride
elect of Douglas Clayton
Brooks, son of Mrs. Lillie
Brooks, Portland. The wed
ding is set for Sunday, June 5.
Games were played and
prizes won by Mrs. Edith
Wliillock and Miss Mary
Jenney. The refreshment
table was decorated with
sweetheart roses.
Guests were Miss Marshall,
Mrs. Wliillock, Miss Jenny,
Mrs. Fiances Jenny, Mrs.
Nellie Granger. Mrs. O. D.
Tucker, Mrs. Charles Wilson,
Mrs. Kenneth Boshears, Mrs.
Elizabeth Hooker, Mrs. Frank
Boone, Mrs. W. U. Black
burn, Mrs. Dale Friend, Mrs
Ida Beclhy. Mrs. Miner Bo
shears, Mrs. Kenneth Nolte.
Miss Diana Hunter, Mrs. Ed
die Head, Mrs. Shirley Drvs
dale, Mrs. Blaylock and Miss
Boshears.
' t
is - x
SI i.lt X
SPICK-IVrfci t fur
tlw Iiitlp liuiv who mmi nun
I.muIHvV; lnvlln''t.. (hi itpr-.m
rvss 'frv Tin) Town Toes. Plu
whitr rot Ion limn n).ron but
ton off iind on for 'ii Iniin
ilrriii(r ami it trimmr1 with n
Hijinlcr of Hip rulieo print by
1
3ft l
Red Crqsf
Trains In
Disaster
A Red Cross disaster pre
paredness training course was
held recently at the Red
Cross building for the purpose
of training social welfare
aides and staff aides in the
usa of the many forms neces-
suH to a smooth - running
operation, and in family coun
selling and assistance in time
of disaster.
The course w given by
Miss Mildred Schilling, dis.
aster representative from the
Pacific Area office in San
Francisco. Miss Schilling has
served i.i most of the major
disasters that have taken.
place in ine past la years in
the United States. .
Miss Schilling also met with
the chairmen of the various
Red Cross committees for dis
aster. Present were Eugene
Thorndiko, chairman of dis
aster service; Mrs. O. A. Eden,
co-chairman; Sam C o 1 1 o n,
chairman of communications;
Michael Beck, chairman of
food; Stephen Nye, chiirman
of transportation; LeRoy Wil
liams, chairman of first aid.
Present also were Mrs. Walter
Garner, David Estergard and
Berwick Wood.
Attending the daytime ses
sion were Mrs. Frank Pres
ton, Mrs. Don Herried, Mrs.
Sheridan Scott, Mrs. W. E.
Thomas, Mrs. Robert De-
Lorme, Mrs. Vincent Nicol.etti,
Mrs. Al Stoehr, Mrs. H. A.
Stanley, Mrs. Ralph McKay,
Mrs. Glen Fabrick, Mrs. Laura
D. Porter, Mrs. C. W. Kline,
all of Medford; Mrs. Lloyd
Sclby, Ashland, Mrs. E. N.
Seggesscnman, Shady Cove;
Mrs. W. C. Zieser, Rogue Riv
er, and Mrs. William Logan,
Grants Pass. Present also
were Mrs. Beti Gerritsen and
Eugene B. Beliveau of the
Jackson County Public Wel
fare department.
By Man
drawn up what possibly is the
first set of rules on female
smoking eliqretle.
This Emily Post of the nico
tine habit puts down in black
and white a policy that I have
long advocated orally: If wom
en are going to smoke, and it
sure looks like most of them
are going to, they should
carry their own cigarettes.
"Always accept the cigarette
that is offered to you even
though it is not your brand,
sne writes. "On the next
round, be alert to offer your
own brand; that way you'll
avoid having to reject another
offer, and be doing your share
of the 'treating'."
I am grateful lo Miss Hart
for making a definite point
of etiquette out of what has
heretofore been only a vague
economic issue. However, I
would have to quarrel with
her ranking system.
She lists this admonition as
No. 3 on her etiquette set. I
feel it should be made the
cardinal rule and, if necessary,
enacted into law. I also have
some misgivings about her
No. 4 rule.
"Let your escort light your
cigarette," it says. "Many
women are too quick to do the
job themsolvos -why not keep
this gentlemanly custom
alive?"
I think this ix a custom most
gentlemen would just as soon
drop and I was glad that Miss
Hart softened the rule with an
amendment; "don't demand a
light if one is not offered; this
simply poin's up a man's lack,
of alertness."
I could name oft-hand a
half dozen women of my ac
quaintance who seem to de
light in pointing up my lack
of alertness. Generally, they
do this in some demure man
ner, like calling out, "hey,
sioo, now annul a light?"
The rest of Miss Hart's rules
are fairly routine pointers on
how to hold cigarettes grace
fully between the first joints
of the index and second fing
ers, how to Inhale - no short,
nervous puffs - and how lo
dispose of ashes- tap the
cigarette slowly but deliber
ately. 1 wish, however, that she
had added one more rule to
the effect that a lady should
always remove a cigarette
from her mouth when she is
about to be kissed.
Paint Tips for Bedrooms
New York - WH - When a
bedroom needs to double as a
study, guest-or-activity room,
make It appear as spacious as
possible. q
The room will seem "larger
and lighter if t walls are
painted a pastel shade. Wood
en furniture painted to match
the wall ctyr also will in
crease the Illusion of space.
Ceilings should be painted
.wjiite to reflect up to 85 per
cciffyf the light that strikes
the Surface. I'se a "flat" paint
to diffuse light correctly
Glossy paint, when used on
large surfaces, can create
glare. I(mever, use a glossy
enamel on woodwor'(fakd fur
niture which neea--to be
scrubbed often.
v j , Y ,7 t 4 ' x, vi 1
Red Cross workers from all parts of
Jalkson county participated in a disaster
training session held recently at the chapter
house in Medford. Taking part were (left
to right) Mrs. E. W. Seggessenman, Shady
Children "Born
Government Specialist Says
By GAY PAULEY
UPI Women's Editor
New York - (UPI) - A child is
born a scientist. But the
trouble lies in getting him to
grow up and
remain one,
says an offic-
:iS ial of the U.S.
M'm department of
neaiin, euuea
tion and wel
fare. Dr. Paul E.
Black wood,
jeSRf ' specialist for
g?:j Pauley e I e m entary
science in ine aepartment.
said that children are natural
ly curious - which any parent
must know from the numer
ous why, mommy? and
why, daddy?" which he or
she hears from the time baby
.alKs.
"The catch is to nurture
this curiosity," said Black
wood. "Just being curious is
vital, but it isn't enough.
Curiosity needs direction.
"A parent shouldn't dis
courage the child who asks
questions; nor, in turn over
whelm him with complicated
answers.
The Great Experiment
"The process of growing up
is an experiment in itself,"
said Blackwood. "It is human
to explore ... to reach, touch,
taste and smell."
Brownie Troop
Holds Fly-Up
Brownie Troop 21 held a
fly-up ceremony recently in
the Roosevelt school gymna
sium, attended by many
friends and relatives.
As the Brownies passed
over the arched bridge and
under the magic wand of
fairy Debbie Gifford, they
were received by members of
Girl Scout Troop 202 who
presented them with Girl
Scout pins.
Those "flying up" were
Beverly Boyd, Elaine Buse
man, Nicky DeWitt, Lynn
Dicky, Susan Gifford, Tracy
Hill, Ann McLoughlin, Mar
tha O'delle, Lorrita Riggs,
Debbie Sanborn, Doreen Tay
lor, Denise Thompson, Joanne
Stewart, Glenette Viers, Su
san Sedev, Sara Greenman
Cynlhia Walker, Dorothy
Waldron, Francis White, Lin
da Wilcox. Sandra Wilier-
mood and Molly Wilson.
Mrs. Vern Buseman is the
by Mrs. Dewey Wilson and
Mrs. William Gifford.
Following the ceremony,
refreshments were served in
the cafeteria.
Worry Is Monkey Business
Washington -IUPI1- If you
must worry and tie yourself
into emotional knots, worry
constantly rather than alter
nate between periods of strain
and relaxation.
This conclusion, drawn
from animal experiments con
ducted at the Army's Walter
Reed Hospital, is reported in
the Delaware Medical Journ
al. There was an excess of
stomach acidity in research
monkeys who worried off and
on. There was no excess - be
lieved associated with ulcers
-when the strain was contin
uous. Awning Toil Drops
New York -IUPH- Gayer,
neater awnings will brighten
the summer scene as a re
sult of a plastic trea'fnynt
that provides washabliity
plus crack and weather re
sistance. "N
A spokesiWi for Union
Carbide Chemicals company,
citing the trend, said the awn
ings are made of unbleached
cotton fabric treated with a
mildew preventive and coated
with a plasticizcr. Al second
coat of the plasticizcr con-
tains the hues.
VP- u
W
o
Scientists'
Blackwood, a former teach
er, urged parents and teach
ers alike to encourage this
exploration - to lake the chil
dren on trips to museums, to
other places, to "find out."
"It is too bad," lv said,
"that for most of us the only
memory of high school science
is the dissecting lab."
Blackwood, a tall, scholar
ly type in his early 4()s, is a
graduate of Kansas State uni
versity with training in Hie
physical, biological and chem
ical sciences. He taught high
school in Kansas for four
years and for three was chair
man of the science area at
Ohio State university, work
ing with teachers at kinder
garten through the 12th grade
to improve science instruc
tion.
Now, with the government,
his job is much the same but
on a national level. I "talked
with Blackwood when he was
in New York recently for
publication of a new series of
six how anct wny dooks on
basic science for children
aged 7 to 12.
Basic Fields Covered
The books cover the fields
of rockets and missiles, weath
er, stars, electricity, dino
saurs, and rocks and miner
als. Blackwood supervised the
editing, but emphasized that
the work was on his own -that
the books were not spon
sored by the health, education
and welfare department.
I asked the scientist wheth
er he thought our schools to
day,, under pressure from the
space race with Russia, might
over-emphasize science teach
ing to the neglect of the hu
manities. "Oh yes, there is danger,"
he smiled, "but I think most
people would agree that
science ought to be at least
brought up to the level ot the
others.
"We do have to recognize
that this is a time when
science is part of our culture.
People need to be literate in
science lo live ... to make
decisions."
Diploma Cookies
Recommended For
Graduation Party
An appropriate accompani
ment for a graduation party
are these Diploma Cookies.
They arc rich, buttery wafer
formed into scrolls and tied
with chocolate frosting rib
bon bows.
For the cookies use 6 cg;4
whiles, 1 23 cup sugar, 1 .i
teaspoon sail. 1 cup melted
butter, cooled; 1 cup sifted
all-purpose flour and ni cup
finely chopped, blanched al
monds. Combine egg whites, sugar
and salt; beat until sugar is
dissolved and mixture is thick
but not stiff. Add butter grad
ually. Fold
iu in uuiii iinu at-
ixinfi well. Drop by
monds, m
tablespoonsfu 1 onto well
greased and lightly floured
cooky sheets, putting only 4
on a sheet at a time. Spread
O.'aeh out into a 3 by 4 inch
rectangle. Bake al 350 de
grees for 8 to 10 minutes.
Let Ciol just a few seconds
beflhre carefully removing
from cooky sheets. Quickly
roll over handle of a wooden
spoon. With a chocolate dec
orating frosting, form a rib
bon and bow on each cooky.
The Stripe's the Thing
New York -UTIi- Candy
stripes are the newest fash
ion note in ()indow shades.
The stripes are pink, blue,
yellow or green on a while
background.
lyy loolc-ood with the
new. no-iroJIshccts - that
double as summer bedspreads
-now available in the uic
ctbr striiu. the Wi;(d,v
sWde lLimifacturers associ.
,'t)jn said.
Cove; Miss Mildred Schilling, San Francisco,
area representative for American Red Cross
who conducted the session; Mrs. W. C. Zie
ser, Rogue River and Mrs. Laura D. Porter,
executive secretary.
Show Slated
For Sunday
Phoenix - Phoenix Garden
club will hold its annual flow
er show on Sunday, June 5,
at the Community club from
1 to fl p.m. The theme of the
show is "None So Rare as a
Day in June."
This will be a judged show,
and anyone interested may
enter horticulture specimens
or arrangements. All entries
for judging will be accepted
only between 7:30 a.m. and
10 a.m. on June 5. Entries af
ter these hours will be non
competitive. A feature of the show will
be the "special projects
room." Shown will be an herb
exhibit from the Southern
Oregon Herb society. Mrs.
Pobert Kent will display a
bird collection, and Mrs. R.
D. Abel will show her collec
tion of owls. Mrs. Walter Em
erson will display collections
of crystals, shells and rocks.
A silver tea will be served
during the show.
A style show, sponsored by
Mode O' Day and the Big Y
is on the program for 3:30
p.m. There will also be vocal
and instrumental numbers.
Prizes will be given at in
tervals during the day.
First Tour Held
By Old Timers
Rogue Valley Old Timers'
'Iub loured Sams Valley Sun
day and held a picnic at Tou
Vclle park. Members also par
ticipated in what was de
scribed as a hilarious "back
seat drivers' course" in which
the women gave the men driv
ing directions around a stak-ed-out
course.
Winners were Jack Milhoan
in his 1915 Model T Ford, 3
minutes, 30 seconds, firs;
Lowell Rcavis in his 1924 Bu
ick runabout, 3 minu's, 35
seconds, second; Darlene Kan
cnburg, driving a 1930 Model
A coupe, 3 minutes, 39 sec
onds, third.
Other participants were
Frank Horton in a 1928 Model
A Ford; Dick Dailey in a 1926
Star roadster; Steve Miller
driving a 1927 Model T tour
ing car; Dr. Russcl Barnes
driving a 1917 Studcbaker;
Earl Swift in a 1922 panel de
livery: Vern Richie, a 1936
DeSoto; Douglas Dawson driv
ing a 1930 Model A Ford
coupe; Robert Swindler, a
1926 Hupmobilc and Mr. Lieb
man, a 1926 Model T Ford
roadster.
This was the Old Timers
first tour of this season, and a
number of other events are
planned for the summer
months.
We're Eeating Out More
New York -IUPU- Restau
rant sales increased approxi
mately 10 times faster than
food store sales during 1959.
tjTa
AN APPEAL FOR USED ITEMS
The Medford lions Clu$ has completed construction of the Girl Scout activity
center at Tomlin Forest. Used items are needed to start operation of the lodge.
Do you have any of(Jhe following for Girl Scout use? i
2 lorge iron skillets Air mattresses
2 large cooking pots wlids Shovels
1 large coffee pot Sledge & wedges
Smaller cooking pots Lanterns O
Tea kettle Hand axe
Can op&er Yard rokes
Kitchen knives 8 wash basins
Long handled spoon First aid kit
long handled fork Old chairs
Pancake turner Old benches
Dish pan Old tuples
Phone SP 2-496uQr SP 2-6582(t-fore 5:00 P.M.
Phone SP 2-805S, SP 2-9995, SP 2-5402 afSjr 5:00 P.M.
AND A MEMBER OF MEDFORD LIONS ClUB Will MAKE rK-UP.&QU,tll,
LEAVE ITEMS AT GIRL SCOUTS, 500 East Main. O
O I
,-n. MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
PTA President
At Year's Final
Mrs. Max Weston, retiring
president of Lincoln Cerent-
Teacher association, surrend
ered her gavel to Mrs. Glenn
Stewart at the final meeting
May 27 in the school gym
nasium.
Mrs. Weston announced
that her project for the year,
the paving of Niantic street
for the safety of Lincoln
school children "is on the way
toObecoming a reality." At
this point Mrs. Weston was
surprised by something which
was not on her order of busi
ness. Mrs. Glenn Stewart and
Mrs. Robert Hord placed a
crown on her head, and pin
ned on her dress a ribbon
which read "Queen of Niantic
Street."
Miss Anna Laura Honts and
Mrs. Ray Stewart, who are
leaving Lincoln school at v$e
end of this year, were pre
sented gifts from the PTA.
Miss Honts will have com
pleted her thirteenth year as
a teacher at Lincoln school.
A large picture, made by
Mrs. Lee Smith's art class,
has for two years added to
the attractiveness of the
school cafeteria. Recently the
picture was given favorable
mention in the magazine, Ra
tional Journal of Food Serv
ice. Colored enlargements of
Patracia Hawks
Honored Guest
At Pythian Party
Miss Patrecia Hawks was
honored at a bridal shower
given May 24 by the Pythian
Sisters of Talisman temple.
The event was held at the
home of Mrs. Harry Bryant,
1312 Reddy avenue. Mrs.
Ruth Walden was co-hostess.
Miss Hawks' wedding to
Gregory W. Baxter, Medford
was an event of May 31.
As guest of honor at the
shower, Miss Hawks was pre
sented a pink rosebud corsage
by Mrs. Walden, president.
Others attending were Mrs.
Max Hawks, mother of the
bride; Mrs. Orville Stone, a
sister; Mrs. Edward Bostwick,
Mrs. Ida Ireland, Mrs. Harry
Barneburg, Mrs. John Russell
Mrs. Jack Hall, Mrs. George
Thomas, Mrs. Georgia Horn-
beck, Mrs. Edith Bertram,
Mrs. P. M. Aldredge, Mrs
Walter Michael, Mrs. Mabel
Nicholson, Mrs. Don Ross,
Mrs. Margo Cochran, Mrs
Carl Fichtner and Mrs. Don
Anderson.
Mrs. Walden presided at a
business session at 7:30 p.m
preceding the shower. Mrs.
Bryant later showed movies
of the trip to the Pythian Sis
ters district meeting and a
trip Mr. and Mrs. Bryant
made to Louisville, Ky.
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'CroWn
Meeting
the picture were present to
Mrs. Smith and to Mrs. Ernest ;
Hurt, manager of tne cate-
(t)ria. This year Mrs. Hurt ad-
ded a frame to the picture. .
Mrs. Watson presented five ,
aprons to Mrs. Hurt to De .
given to the girls who help
in the cafeteria.
Reports of the recent con- ;
vention of the Oregon Con-
gress of Tfirents and Teach- '
ers, held in ivieaiora, were
given by Mrs. Stewart, Mrs.
Hord, Mrs. W. I. Thompson
and Mrs. Billy Dean. Mrs, ;
Stewart stated that out-of-town
delegates were impres
sed by the hospitality shown
them In Medford.
For the sixth time, Miss
Hont's room of fourth grade
pupils won the room count
for the largest percentage of
parents present. The money
given lo the room has been
used for six CARE packages.
Mrs. William Seibert in
stalled the new officers. They
are Mrs. Stewart, president;
Mrs. Hord, vice-president;
Mrs. Dean, secretary and Mrs.
Thompson, treasurer.
Mrs. M. L. Kesner had
made corsages and bouton
nieres for teachers and of
ficers. Acompanied by ap
proprate comments Mrs. Wes
ton presented gifts to the new
officers a rolling pin to the
new president, mixing spoons
to the vice-president, spices
to the secretary and a roll of
"bills" in the amount of $25,
000 to the treasurer.
Mrs. Weston presented the
traveling president's pin to
Mrs. Stewart.
Guests Attend
Meeting of Club
Mrs. Katie Emerick, Ocean
Lake, and Mrs. Edna Evans,
Medford, were guests at the
last meeting of Electa Social
club, held at Girls Communi
ty club. Mrs. Ben Bolin con
ducted the meeting.
The club planned a picnic
to be held June 24 at the
home of Mrs. J. J. Brown,
2520 Merriman road, at 12:30
p.m. The meal will be potluck
and members are also to take
table service.
The hostess committee, Mrs.
Ida Polleck and Mrs. Carmine
Gigliotti, will provide coffee,
cream, sugar and rolls; the
club will furnish ice cream.
Dance Set
Waggin' Wheelers will hold
a square dance Saturday, June
4, at the Washington grade
school gymnasium. DSncing
will begin at 8:30 p.m. and it
is stated that no refreshments
will be served. However, the
club will provide coffee.
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