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SUNDAY, JUNE 12, 1960
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
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Delegates
Report On
Convention
The large delegation of Or
der of Eastern Star members
from southern Oregon in at
tendance at the annual grand
chapter session of Oregon
held in Portland last week
are returning home with in
teresting reports.
Morris Boughner, member
of Reames chapter, Medford,
was installed worthy grand
patron in ceremonies Thurs
day evening In the Portland
Masonic temple. During the
evening Mr. Boughnei and
Mrs. Jens Hermann, Seaside,
who was installed worthy
grand matron, were honored
at an elaborate addendum giv
en by members of Reames
chapter. . , ,
Keyed to the pear industry
of southern Oregon, the ad
dendum honored Mrs. Her
mann and Mr. Boughner as a
"peach of a pair." As Mr. and
Mrs. E. G. Randolph, Reames
chapter, sang especially writ
ten words for "Essential to
Us." Members of the chapter,
in pairs, staged the addendum
"Famous Pairs." The famous
pairs were Heinz and pickles,
the buffalo and the nickle, al
monds and chocolate, peaches
and cream, songs and singers,
etc.
. Two large picture frames
stood in the room, one hold
ing pictures of fruit and the
other framing the new worthy
grand matron and patron. At
the close of the addendum,
Mrs. Audrey Roberts and Carl
Oestreich, worthy matron and
patron of Reames chapter,
presented gifts to the new
grand officers. As a "post
script" to the addendum, Mr.
Boughner's wife, Alice, was
brought Into the scene in a
tiny "caboose." Mrs. Bough
ner has been named grand
Electa by Mrs. Hermann. Pi
anist for the presentation was
Miss Carlotta Wiseman,
Grants Pass, a past worthy
grand matron.
About 200 members of the
Southern Oregon Association
of the Order of Eastern Star,
attended the meeting and this
group staged an addendum for
Mrs. Herman and Mr. Bough
ner in a gypsy theme.
Another was given by all
the matrons-elect of the state's
chapters. For this the women
wore gowns in rainbpw col
ors, since Mrs. Hermann has
chosen these colors for her
year in office, and carried col
ored lights which were used
in the darkened room. Mrs.
Hermann's flower is iris, since
Iris was goddess of the rain
bow. Participating in this was
Mrs. Roy Nordwick, who will
soon be installed worthy ma
; tron of Reames chapter. She
: also took part in the other two
addendas.
It is reported that Mrs. Lor
ena McNair, Ashland, a past
Brand matron, has been named
; to the ESTARL .committee of
' the grand chapter, and Mrs.
; MUly Dowd, Valentine chap-
ter, Myrtle Creek, and Mrs.
Muriel Gragg, Satellite chap-
ter, Brookings, to the special
projects committee.
OPEN MON. & FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M.
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Tom Hardy, noted Oregon sculptor whose
works are on display now at Rogue gallery,
220 West Main street, was in Medford last
week end to arrange the exhibit, Mr, Hardy
is particularly known for his sculptures
of animals, and pictured here is a Brahma
bull. Works such as this are an outgrowth
San Salvador
By Woman from Medford
By MARGABET SCHULER
San Salvador I am in San
Salvador to become a resident
of Guatemala. It's a little hazy
to me, too signatures, docu
ments, papers in Spanish,
trips to offices, a cable ($4),
my passport, visa and four
pictures with the Quatemalan
consul here but when I re
turn, it will be with official
approval forms to live and do
the "specialized, specific
work only I can do namely,
teach English in a Spanish
"Calegio."
As it happens, It has turned
out to be worth the month's
salary it will cost for a four
days' trip to San Salvador. No
one had told me much about
this little Central America
state, as they had about Costa
Rico and Guatemala. No one
had called it a land of milk
and honey, "Half Way to
Heaven," "Eternal Spring,"
so, that it came as a surprise
to me to land in breezy, late
afternoon loveliness, at as
clean and pretty an airport as
I have seen, set in a neatly
cliDDcd garden, surrounded
bv lush, hazy mountains
(quite like ours in Oregon),
The owner of the Spanish
school in which I do this
"snecialized. specific" teach-
ine (of composition, and Ham
let), came with me to help
mp She is the widow of
wellknown San Salvadorian
nolitician. (and ambassador to
Britain for many years) so
that doors open quickly and
wider for us (quite like our
supermarkets at home) where-
Perfect understudy to
your evening fashions
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of the years the artist spent on an Oregon
ranch near Redmond. Also displayed at the
gallery are Mr. Hardy's Bison Herd, a work
commissioned by Dr. and Mrs. Wallace
Baldinger, Eugene, who loaned them for the
Medford showing. The gallery is open daily,
including Sunday, from 12 until 4 p.m.
Described
ever we go, and I have seen
so much I am delirious and
agog so much wealth and
luxury among so few people!
Numerous Banks
Banks are as numerous as
hamburger stands are in the
States big, fat marble banks,
bursting with, they say, cof
fee money. I have been to
four clubs, anyone of which
would do credit to New York
City. One of them, the coun
try club, warrants description,
Fifteen miles from the city
in the mountains, the club
house sprawls in modern
splendor (a million dollars'
worth of splendor) down a
Corot-like hillside to a lake
sublime as our Crater lake.
Besides a golf course, badmin
ton and tennis courts and
swimming pools, there are
riding horses and intriguing
bridle paths. There are boats
and cabanas.
For the members of this
particular . club who prefer
ocean swimming, there is
comparable place at the
beach. Everything seemed
geared to the word "million.'
And I hear fantastic stories
about $2,000 jewelled ball
dresses flown in from Dior
about a wedding quite recent
ly, as elaborate as Princess
Margaret's. (That I would
question.)
Intoxicating as all this is
to go from ultramodern,
extravagant new houses to
country homes, to farms, to a
hotel to out-Hilton Hilton, to
see a cemetery of astonishing
white marble chapels I see
other things. There is poverty
and squalor also.
Two young women friends
of Senora Reyes-Guerra told
me these tales. The one came
I to can in a laxi. ine iires or.
ner car nau ueen biubucu uy
a workman whom she would
not pay because he had not
finshed a certain job.
The second young woman
said help was "so unreliable
in San Salvador." She had
given four pairs of shoes to
a man who travels about do
ing repairing. She quibbled
about the price, as does every
one 'in Latin America about
everything. Next morning her
children left for school wear
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ing the new half soles, but
they returned quickly, soles
flapping. The chewing gum
didn't hold.
When she saw the worthless
fellow again she asked him
why he would do such
trick, and he replied, "What
do you expect for that
money."
Servants, too, are a prob
lem. Often their mothers and
fathers and uncle die and
they must go to be there to
mourn. Then needling things
happen. It is necessary to lock
bathroom cabinets, else tooth
brushes are promiscuously
used. And, naturally, the
more servants, the more
problems.
So all is not beer and
skittles, even though one has
plenty of rich, fragrant San
Salvadorian coffee gold.
Women Attend
Church Session
Gold Hill - Mrs. E. C. Hoff
man, president of the Wom
ans Society of G61d Hill Com
munity Methodist church,
and Mrs. Paul Molloy, super
intendent of the church
school, have returned to
their homes after attending
the annual Oregon Methodist
conference held at Rose City
Park Methodist church.
Mrs. Hoffman attended the
division of the state of the
church sessions and Mrs. Mol
loy the membership and
evangelism division.
Bishop Raymond Grant was
in charge of the conference.
Mrs. Hoffman announced the
appointment of the Rev. Lock
lin Gregory as new pastor of
the Gold Hill church. The
Rev. Mr. Gregory will assume
his duties here in October.
Until that time, the Rev. O.
L. Kendal, who as been serv
ing as pastor since last fall,
will continue in that capacity.
Mrs. Hoffman reported that
the Rev. Gerald Greer,
former minister at the local
church, has been appointed
pastor at Myrtle Point Metho
dist churen.
Mrs. George Smith recently
made the church a gift ot a
guest book for visitors to sign.
The two women also gave
a report of their attendance
at the conference at a board
meeting of the church Sun
day. of the SUN
sun
Drug Centre
SP 2-7113
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iF Mors.
Blood Program Volunteers
Honored at Board Meeting
The volunteers of the Red
Cross blood program were
guests of honor at the month
ly meeting of the board of
directors, Jackson County
American Red Cross, held
Thursday at the Red Cross
building.
The blood program has been
in existence here for the past
nine years, it was reported.
Those receiving awards for
years of volunteer service
were Mrs. Joseph Burba,
chairman of the program;
Mrs. P. G. Humphreys, co
chairman; Mrs. Russell Se
mon, Mrs. K. E. Hutchinson,
Mrs. A. F. Wikstrom; Mrs.
C. H. Pence, Mrs. W. H. Rob
erts, Mrs. H. C. Goldsmith,
Mrs. Ernest Barnes, Mrs. Ray
mond Refer, Mrs. T. R. Flor
ey, Mrs. Charles Crary, Mrs.
Eugene DeVoe, Mrs. James
Fairchild. Mrs. Ross Minneci,
Mrs. C. G. Van Valzah, Mrs.
A. B. Davis, Mrs. Fred
Greene, Mrs. H. L. Alford,
Mrs. Keith Gordon, Mrs. Ab
ner Clark, Mrs. Chester
Guches, Mrs. A. Z. Dean, Mrs.
David Bergstrom, Mrs. Wel
don Kline, Mrs. E. D. Davis,
Mrs. Geary Garrett, Mrs.
Frank C. McDowell, Mrs.
Stan Stark, Mrs. Thomas
Spatz, Mrs. W. H. Fisher,
Mrs. Ward Hammond, Mrs. L.
E. Edmonds, Miss Gladys Eat
on, Mrs. Earle Tichenor, Mrs.
Frank Benesh, Mrs. R. E. Wat
son, Mrs. Lee Amer, Mrs.
Oral Tucker and Mrs. N. B.
Bender.
Bloodmobile Visit
Mrs. Burba announced that
the Bloodmobile will be in
Ashland, Monday, June 13,
and in Medford at the Red
Cross chapter house Tuesday,
June 14.
Peter Ruef, chairman of
the emergency committee for
Chilean relief, reported that
the response of the people of
Jackson county to the request
for clothing and blankets and
funds had been very good.
He stated that the emergency
need for clothing has been
met, but that funds are still
urgently needed for housing
and household equipment for
some 2,000,000 Chileans.
He explained that the devas
tation and suffering caused by
the Chilean earthquakes is be
yond belief, but is comparable
to the dropping of 1,200 atom
bombs of the type dropped
on Hiroshima.
Mr. Ruef expressed the ap
preciation of the committee
for the assistance of members
of the Seventh-day Adventist
church in sorting, packing and
shipping the many cartons of
clothing and bedding. Appre
ciation was also expressed to
the ministers of all the coun
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ty churches who made
an-
nouncements regarding the
Chilean relief efforts last Sun
day. Joint Session
Mrs. Joe Hearin reported
on a luncheon and meeting
held at the home of Mrs.
Frank Fairweather at which
all the chairmen of volunteer
services were hostesses to vol
unteer chairmen of the Doug
las county chapter in Rose
burg. The exchange of ideas was
mutually beneficial and It
was decided that more of
these inter-chapter meetings
would be held in the future.
LeRoy Williams announced
that Ronald McAneney of the
Pacific area office, San Fran
cisco, will be here to teach
the water safety instructor's
course at the Hawthorne pool.
beginning Monday, June 13,
at t) -a-m. through June 17.
He will also give the First
Aid instructor's course eve
nings of the same week at
the West Side hall.
Anyone wishing informa
tion about these classes may
call the Red Cross office,
SPring 2-4405.
Luncheon was prepared and
served by the Red Cross vol
unteer canteen.
Camp Fire Girls
Dinner Party
Towanka group of the
Camp Fire Girls gave a din
ner party for the parents and
sponsors at St. Peter's Luther
an church May 31.
Symbols were used for dec
orating. The crossed logs sym
bole and Towanka symbol
gram were explained. The
program included singing and
a play by the girls entitled
Dog Gone."
Joy Huntemann,
Secretary.
1
Camp and Auxiliary
To Meet on Sunday
Members of Colonel Sar
gent camp and auxiliary,
United Spanish War Veterans,
will meet Sunday, June 19 at
the Redman hall at 1 p.m. A
potluck luncheon will be
served at 1 p.m.
Mrs. James Vanderstcen,
president, states final plans
for the department convention
will be made at this time.
Mrs. Vandersteen has been ap
pointed chairman of the de
partment officers' reports for
the convention.
To protect wooden knobs
on your toaster or other oven
untenslls, cover them wnn
several layers of aluminum
- foil before using.
Toastmistress
Members Extend
Congratulations
Mrs. C. E. Wilson, who was
recently elected treasurer of
the Northwest region of
T o a stmistress International,
was congratulated by fellow
members of Medford Toast
mistress club at a meeting
Wednesday evening.
Two guests, Mrs. C. E.
Rolls, Thrall, Kan., and Mrs.
Effie Kurtz, Medford, were
introduced and welcomed.
Mrs. Richard Williams
opened the meeting and intro
duced Mrs. George Watson
who gave the invocation and
led the salute to the flag.
Lexicologist was Mrs. J. L.
'ENNEYs
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GIRLS' SYIM
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cotton prints in twin skirted types, Bloomer leg Types
In styles and colors they admlr. on growp-ups. Sav.
tomorrow at Penney'sl
'fa 1 i
Beams, and Mrs. C. A. That
cher gave the education talk.
She chose, "Our Money," as
her subject. She told how to
budget it and also how to
spend it.
Topicmistress was Mrs. C.
H. Redmond and her subject
was "The Voice." Speakers
were asked to use the voice to
express different emotions
such as joy, sympathy, anger.
Miss Voda Brower, toast
mistress, Invited the dele
gates to the recent regional
meeting to form a roundtable
and give their reports on that
meeting. Speakers were Mrs.
Ethel Mclntyre, Mrs. James
VanderSteen and Mrs. Wil
son. Mrs. Williams presided at
DOWNTOWN MEDFORD
SWTS
than one swim suit to play
mor. worriei ovnr
onet See over 200 colorful
, ,
the business meeting. Mrs,
Redmond, Mrs. Mclntyre and
Mrs. VaiMerSteen were ap
pointed to the nominating
committee.
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