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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1962)
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 18. 1962 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON irnwimHii iwni ininiw m i i. n Vummv&. mi ' - w WW Plans for rejuvenating lht local chapter of the Society of the Sont of the American Revolution were made at a dinner meeting held November 10 at the Medford hotel. Among thoie attending were (left to right) Frank Ron, preiideni of the chapter; Jo seph C. Long, Portland, vice-preiident gen- eral of the SAR: Dr. Frank Griffin, Port land, itate preiideni of the lociely; Albert C. Brown, Portland, vice-president of the date SAR and John Walker. Portland, stata ecretary. Mr. Rosi itatei that the Southern Oregon chapter will plan more frequent meetingi and a program of activitiei. Wivei of itate and local officers of the Society of the Sons of the American Revo lution were gueiti at a dinner which the society gave November 10 at the Medford hotel. Included in the group were (left to right, Mrs. John Walker. Portland! Mrs. Albert C. Brown. Portland: Mrs. Joseph C. Long, Portland, whose husband is a vice president of the national society, and Mrs. Frank Ross, whose husband is president of the Southern Oregon SAR chapter. Nearly 900 Parents at Open House Approximately 900 parents of students at Hcdrick Junior High school attended the open house al the school November 1:1, according to Principal Glenn L. Linn. Tiiis is an average of nearly one parent per child, he noted, since 1,001 students were list- I Lodges Schedule ; Dinner Meeting OreRon chapter. Royal Arch Masons and Royal Arch Wid ows will meet in the Jackson ville Masonic temple Tuesday, November 20 al 6:30 p.m., for a politick dinner. All Royal Arch Masons and their wives are invited. The committee members will be Mrs. Earl Brcwold, Mrs. William Childrcth, Mrs. Lewis Conley and Mrs. Roy . Williamson. ed on the school roster that day. Meeting first in the gym nasium, visitors heard the Hcdrick Varsity band directed by Ron Barllctl. They played three selections, "Washington Post March," "Blue Mist Be- guine," and "Young Love." Carroll Grabcr presented the ninth grade choir, accompa nied by Gary Louvre. They sang four pieces, "Lord of Hosts," "Salvation Is Creat ed." "Gossip, Gossip." and "Willow Wind.' Mrs. Hale Greenman. presi dent of the Hcdrick Parent Teacher association, conduct ed a brief meeting and intro duced PTA board and com miltoc leaders. Welcome to the visitors on behalf of (he students was expressed by Ihe student body president, Max Intro- Gulley, and Mr. Linn duced the faculty. During the classroom visitl tion which followed, parents met with individual teachers to learn more about material to be covered, and objectives of the course during the school year. By following the stu dent's daily class schedule. parents had an opportunity 4o spend 10 minutes in each room and then return to the cafeteria for refre s h m e n 1 8 served by the PTA executive board. Student Guest In O'Brien O'Brien Miss Jeanle Smedley had as her guest last week Miss Amy Cameron, a student at Milo academy near Canyonville. The two are for mer room mates at the academy. SHOP WOW . . . Relax in December Plenty of parking on our lots throughout the day. A happy facility during thess rainy dayj. Use it at your convenience. wm mm m i M El f I cireL 9 Spacious tnls Well loc.l.H Avml.hU far Your Us J JLZj QP riG EZJ BhuD fll J CZIJ lZ3 LBJ IZj L1J L II fMrr II Park & Shop Provide FREE PARKING With Your $2.00 Minimum Purchase Veni-Vidi By MARGARET SCHULER Rome St. Paul's Protest ant Episcopal church, in this city of 450 Catholic churches, is considered listed in the guide books a national monument. The story is interesting. Until Garibaldi, 100 years ago, wrested the State from papal power, no protestants were permitted to worship in side the walls of Rome. Epis copalians held services In secret, often in unpleasant places. (It is said that one place was adjoining a garbage dump). They were subject to police interference. When the State was on its own, our government went to the Ital ians, and requested a church. We were a foreign power and free to worship as we liked. Permission was granted. At that time many Ameri cans wintered in Rome the Roosevclts, Astors, Morgans people with m o n e y and it was they who financed the building for the most part. Sir George Street , famous British architect, built the church. The great mosaic chancel is the work of the pre-Raph-aclitc, Byrne-Jones. It is pri marily his work which war rants its being recognized as a monument. The mosaics are awe-inspiring and beautiful. He did what Michelangelo and other early artists did: he painted in the faces of his patrons on the religious fig ures. If you arc aware, you will see President Lincoln, General Grant (why Grant and not Lee, no one knows), Garibaldi, Mr. Roosevelt, (Teddy's father) Mr. Harri man, and Lady Byrne-Jones. Visitors from all over the world come to see the church and to sign the guest book. The congregation on Sunday includes protestants of all faiths Lutherans, M e t h o dists, Presbyterian, and Con grcgationalists. Many British Angclicans worship here. The regular parishioners are small in number in relation to the large number of tourists who visit St. Paul's. After services on Sunday, as in Episcopal churches everywhere, friends meet to visit, and visitors may, or may not, meet anyone. The parish budget is prepared as everywhere, and you are cor dially invited to pledge. Last week was the annual Parish dinner. This differs some what from the churches in the States. Servants do the work, you eat at little tables, and nil food is served individually. There are four courses, and coffee is served ala Italia. You never see all the goodies which are so interesting and integral a part of the annual dinners at home, heaped on long tables. In October 26 Time Maga zine, under Religion, there is a picture of three of the Pro testant observers at the Ecu menical Congress. All of them have preached at the church. The theme of the talks all of them was Christian Unity. The Archdeacon from Colum bia had collected data on the numbers of peoples who might have become Christians had there been more under standing and sympathetic rap port among races and creeds. His most telling story, which students of Mahatma Ghandi well know, was about the great pacifist. Ghandi was an admirer of Christ. He thought the Sermon on the Mount the greatest piece of literature ever written. In his room when he died the only thing on the walls was a picture of Christ on the Cross. At one time Ghandi had tried to go to a Christian service, and was turned down because of his color. The Archbishop, dark him self, suggested that millions of converts may have been lost to the Christian faith by that one act. He cited another: a great power among the Hin dus said, at one time, that he had considered Christianity but that there was something wrong with a religion in which there were so many divisions and sects, and such unfriendly relations. The Rev. Douglas Horton, former dean of religion at Harvard, and representing the International Congregational council at the Congress, in his talk, brought out that under the present Pope, a new wind has blown from Rome. "That wind may change under a new pontiff, and the conservative element seek to break down the friendly contacts being es tablished with other Chris tian denominations. I will not say that the cold war has end ed, but it shows signs of end ing. We are here to interpret what we see in the best kind of light, and to try to gel an understanding of Roman Ca tholicism. It may take a thou sand years to unite. It would be foolish to predict. But what we do know is that un ion is possible in an atmos phere of this kind. It was im possible yesterday." The Ecumenical Congrcss which is still front page new! in all Italian papers - may continue for two years, pos sibly longer. It is being re called that the Council of Trent lasted eighteen years from 1545 to 1563. At the American Catholic church in Rome - St. Susanna -the Rev. Gregory Baun spoke on the scandal of Christian disunity. He said "You cannot think it is up to the others (the non-Catholics) to do all the moving, while we sit and wait." Africans, too, have ques tions to ask, and have organ ized to try to get reforms. Even such a question as the following - why are angels always painted as white, and devils as black?-are asked. Another subject being dis cussed is the language of La tin in the Mass. Certain bish ops feel that they should have the privilege to substitute the vernacular if they saw fit. Catholic Women Name Committee Catholic Daughters, Court St. Marys last week an nounced the appointment of committee women for various activities of the group. Mrs. John Mansfield has been appointed chairman for National Catholic Community service, and Mrs. Peter Rurf is volunteer alternate repre sentative for this service. Mrs. Paul Newcomh is chairman of the committee which works with Chaplain Laurence Eskcy at the Vet erans Domiciliary. W h.i t e City, and Mrs. Edith Devaney has charge of altar linens. The j committee members also go as a group nn the second Turs- Teachers To Host District Meeting Eagle Point - The Eagle Point Classroom Teachers as sociation will host the District Classroom Teacher dinner meeting Monday, November 19, at 6 30 p.m. in the grade school cafeteria. I The main part of the pro gram, arranged by Mrs. Wal- I ter Koote. regional director, will be a panel discussion 'concerning the new certifica tion regulations Tanrl mem bers will consist nf some nf tbe delegates who attended the October session nf the .1 n n u a I llislrtrt CUssrnom Tc-cchcrs conference held in Mend. Entertainment will be pre sented by the Facie Point High School music depart ment Security Benefit Club Plans Dinner Security Benefit club mem bers will serve a Thanksgiv ing dinner during their meet ing Wednesday. November 21. The session will open at 11 am and close at 4 pin, and will be held in Ihr rythian building, at Ihe corner nf North Grape and Fifth streets A danrr is plannrd by ihr Huh for Fnclav, November ;m. I days nf each month to sing at the domiciliary. I Mrs. V. P. Nicoletti and Mrs. i Richard Knoll are cochairmen j nf the committee which caters I for wedding receptions, and Mrs. Floyd Darland heads the j committee for visiting the homes of the aged. This is done on the second Tuesdays I of each month and the com Imitlee also distributed Hallo 1 ween favors. j Mrs. John Dubay has re ported that nearly 150 quarts j of fruit were canned by the group for sisters of the parisii. j The group also planned to ; entertain November 17 for their husbands and friends at i a politick dinner and social I evening in the Knights of : Columbus hall, j Earlier in the fall a group : from Court SI. Marys attended a meeting of the Klamath ! Falls court when Mrs. Monte ! Kontz joined the Medford j group and Mrs. John Larson transferred from the Klamath I F'alls court. Attending the meeting from here were Mrs. Alberta Haas, Mrs. Richard Priiitt, Mrs. ; Kontz, Mrs. L. E. McMurray, ; Mrs. George Davy, president of the court: Mrs. Claudia Scruggs, Mrs. Lee Duptay. j Mrs. Harvey Humphrey and ; Mrs. William Dugan. j Herb Society i Plans Meeting Herbs for hot hrrt.ii:rs will iir the subject of Mrs .Charles Ray when she speaks ; Tuesday, November 2(1 al I :io p m. for members nf the Hogiie Valley Herb socirtv Roll call will be answered by naming a variety of ar : temisia. ! Mrs. R. A. Abel and Mrs ; L. W. Lingscheit will furnish ithe exhibit of the month and I Mrs LeRoy Cline and Mrs : 11 A. Ward will be the host- esses i Earlirr in the fall the club conducted a harvest festival 'and silver tea when gifts of herbs were sold, and a table di-.pl. i showed numerous av in which herbs mav be ii'rd. GENERAL ELECTRIC c(DOi(e64 AUTOMATIC TOOTHBRUSH Main at Riverside ; 4 ' '"If;;" f' , f!"V H V' w-'. -rS $1488 GIVES CLEANER TEETH than handbrushing plus healthful care of the gums automatically. Most people do not brush well enough or use enough strokes for really thorough cleaning. The General Electric Tooth brush has answered these problems with a built-in brushing action that cleans the teeth and refreshes the gums. So pleasant children will use it, so effective everyone should. TRY IT for 10 days... If you are not completely satisfied, we will refund your purchase price. Comes in a family package which includes a safe, cordless battery powered handle that automati cally recharges in the holder. Four snap-in personal brushes. HUBBARD BROS., Inc. Phone 773-7777 ft & 'A V s lV l ' ' ' ' i - v. '" 'V. 1 mm) iWB,i'''y?-jy'jif wwwt 1 m j 1 - Sr- '. i-L. v O -,.'jr-.- 'e-s-; : .;c .I.?.. Aa'5-- ,.: ft1 m; i , , , 11' f,t - i . ' r v 'V " 1 ' szj ki "r I1 ;;.;'. ,'-v - j 1 (:.' - : - ivv: iAV'"1"1'! ; : V:-v,i.-r .' V'. "" " i lasiViU'i nt.iaitiiis.'iW.aMLMwu; Advertising helped it happen By stimulating mass demand, advertising helped create a mass market for facial tissues. As demand grew, more and more were made. The more of them made, the less each box cost. Result: new and better fac ial lisciie miss produced for more and more people at lower prices by Americas remarkable and competitive economic system. Is this worthwhile? Then, so is advertising worthwhile Wed (,, tf fMt.-. of Aa-fiea tncJ the Mstmj Av.nc,,. ol ,h. ufll pw,.s,h ,hr,rh ,h , ,K , r ,,
