S A
Women's News
Episcopal Rector, Wife
Plan Annual Open House
To mark the 14th anniversary
of their arrival in Medford, the
Rev. and Mrs. George R. V.
Bolster will be hosts to mem
bers and friends of St. Mark's
Episcopal church on Sunday, Oc
tober 13. They will receive
guests between two-thirty and
five o'clock at the Rectory,
203 North Oakdalo avenue.
The Bolsters came to Med
ford from Bend, Ore., Septem
ber 16, 1949, where Mr. Bolster
had been rector of Trinity
church for 10 years. Each year
since, the couple has held open
house in the autumn. At each of
these receptions Miss A. P. Liv
ingston, sister of the late Major
A. Livingston, Churchwarden
emeritus, has been invited to be
present as an honored guest.
Pouring and assisting Mrs.
Bolster during the afternoon
will be leaders of departments
and organizations of the church,
and wives of church officials.
Invited to pour will be Mrs.
R.s W. Dill, president of the
Episcopal Church Women; Mrs.
Earl Malbourn, president of St.
Elizabeth's guild; Mrs. Ann
Wirkkulr,. president of St. Cath
erine's guild; Mrs. L. E. Ed
monds, president of ht. lcrcsa s
guild; Mrs. Elwood Hedberg,
president of the Altar guild;
Mrs. R. D. Dames, president
of The Daughters of The King;
Mrs. N. H. Gladfelter, wife of
the general superintendent of
the Sunday schools; Mrs. E. C.
Conrad, representing the church
choirs; Mrs. Paul J. Sclby, wife
of the senior warden; and Mrs.
W. D. Jensen, wife of the jun
ior warden.
Helping to welcome the guests
during the first half of the aft
ernoon will be Mrs. J. D. Mc
pherson, church secretary;
Mrs. Victor Milnes, wife of the
key layman of the diocese; Mrs.
. Douglas Roach, wife of th i'ay
layman of the parish; Mrs. Wil
liam Duhaime, wife of the clerk
of the vestry; Mrs. Douglas
Harsh, wife of the Young Peo
ple's Fellowship advisor; Mrs.
Hollis Kieff, wife of the church
treasurer; and Mrs. Chris Bark
er, acolyte mother.
During the last half of the
afternoon, the wives of the lay
Readers will receive guests.
They are Mrs. J. A. McDougall,
I SKIM INTO OUIh Jpl I fm IBlO I
I AIR-WEIGHT 1 JW JplT .
1 Will II , SV li fllP&v sp AjAti&
an wool... Jlf m Ymm Jvwii iVsVisk? 'Vftl i
i and wonderful sA U X it V "7 I
! .hd::i:rrhM,h ffi,f Wr' bau behaves so beautifully f 1
I nz:: vM yfi when lycra powers the blend (? v I
jijj black, vintage, teal. 8 to 16. " I f ' V ' H
jjf I . jk$ 'ft 3 Slip into the strapless that stays up as if suspended by yf 11
''; n. h ii li"1 i 1 ,v i-Ji invisible straps. It's the Bali-Hi ... a long-line bra ingen- r 11
r! IVTjTL-r " Vt l;'.-'.?..- a i.,V ri W 1 I I
f . Ml Jjrfrjj ft 'f'lHl'" Nk M iously elasticized at the back, sides and waistband with
P fk tJTf ffi N acetate polyester, Lycra spandex with lace-over-nylon U
! JyJkwlwt ""X V'is ') "'ft sections and cups. Because Lycra is in i elastic Send H
!"i J'S'' Jfp Tfi r y'A.' ft Bali-Hi holds you and molds you gently but firmly, cares U
I I ftt' i" ' for your curves in soft, sheer beauty. It? white only. B-C Ii
I ' V cups. 32.38 10.95. II
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER S, 1963
Mrs. George Bruse, Mrs. C. H.
Barrell, Mrs. George Brennan,
and Mrs. Fred Strang.
Zuleima Club
Presidents
To Be , Feted
Presidents of the thirteen Zul
eima Nile clubs will be honored
at a potluck luncheon and at the
stated session of Zuleima tmple,
Daughters of the Nile, on Satur
day, October 12 at Ashland
Masonic temple. Luncheon will
be at 12 noon and the meeting
is scheduled for 1 o'clock.
Mrs. Arthur Peters, a past
queen of the order, is luncheon
chairman. She will be assisted
by Mrs. Robert G. Morris, Mrs.
Edwin H. Hahn, Mrs. Gayle
Morris and Mrs. Williard J.
Smith. Mrs. Claude Cox, Mrs.
Ned Mars and Mrs. Walter
Hamby will be in charge of dec
orations. On Friday night, October 11,
a group of local members will
accompany Mrs. Murray Gar
diner, temple queen, on her of-
ticial visit to the South Douglas
Nile club. Dinner will be at
7 p.m. in the parish hall of the
episcopal cnurch at Kiddle.
Monday night, October 14,
Mrs. Gardiner will make the
last of her 16 visits when she
goes to Crescent Nile club,
Crescent City, Calif. Dinner will
be at 7 o'clock at the Harbor
Grotto cafe. Those planning to
accompany the queen are asked
to telephone her before 5 o'clock
Thursday evening at 772-6171 so
that reservations may be made.
Doctor Durno
To Be Speaker
Edwin R. Durno, M.D., a
former congressman from this
district, will speak for the next
meeting of Jackson County
Medical Assistants. It will be
held Thursday, October 10, at
8 p.m. at Girls Community club.
Dr. Durno will speak of his
experiences in Washington.
Hostesses will be Mesdames
Grace Jones, Marie Pierce and
Margaret Elkins.
Medford Business and Professional Women's club will honor
the 1963 Beep of the Week at a friendship dinner Thursday, Octo
ber 10, at North's restaurant. The honored woman is Miss Gladys
Durrand, elementary school supervisor for the 14 schools of Dis
trict SI9C, who was chosen for her outstanding contribution to
"her community, club and job." Miss Durrand is shown here with
a New Haven regulator clock which she purchased during the re
modeling of a Coos Bay school where she was principal before
coming to Medford. The clock, with spring wind, was removed
when an electrical deck and buzzer system was installed at the
school. At the time of the school's remodeling, the superintendent
was Dr. Leonard B. Mayfield, who is now superintendent of Dis
trict 5 IIIC. Miss Durrand collects antiques. (Knackstcdt photo)
Volunteers for UNICEF
Fund Drive Are Needed
As the date of Halloween ap
proaches, further plans for the
UNICEF fund drive by county
school children are being made,
Mrs. C. Rease Braley, local
chairman for the United Nations
agency has announced. The
Jackson county drive will be
conducted October 31.
More women are needed to as
sist in the various phases of the
work and those who are interest
ed are asked to call Mrs. Wal
lace Robinson, 29 Ross court,
773-1717 or Mrs. W. B. Hinkle,
2437 Capital avenue, 772-4336.
Mrs. Braley emphasized that
women who have been associat
ed with UNICEF drives in other
vicinities especially are invited
to assist in the Jackson county
drive.
The United Nations Children's
fund is dedicated to helping
children with food, medical and
education help in depressed areas
of the world. Any country which
wants help from UNICEF must
request it through the UN and
that nation is required to match
the funds given through UNICEF
in a program of self-help.
Agency doctors and nurses go
to the nations being assisted for
the purpose of teaching the na
tive people the techniques of ad
ministering drugs or other cura
tive methods, and once the local
people are able to continue the
program, the UNICEF person
nel leaves the field of operation
to go elsewhere to repeat the
process.
Mrs. Braley has issued a note
of caution for Jackson county
residents, asking them to be
alert to the fact that when
UNICEF hobgoblins come to
collect for the children's fund,
they will be equipped with spec
ial orange-paper covered half
pint milk cartons and any other
type or color carton will not be
authorized for the UNICEF purpose.
MANOR-ISMS .......
By ETHELYN EVANS
This past spring one of our
members, Gerald Wollam, was
appointed a commissioner on
the Jackson County Parks and
Recreational commission. This
appointment would seem to be
in the nature of a "home town
boy makes good" gesture. Mr.
Wollam was born on his par
ents' farm in this vicinity, and
he is a graduate of Medford
High school.
Through the years he has of
ten returned to the valley for
hunting, fishing, hiking and ex.
ploring mountain trails, streams
and lakes. Also, he photographs
all these recreational areas and
the wildlife therein.
At the University of Califor
nia his catholicity of interest
covered studies in anthropolo
gy and engineering a wide
range. After graduation he en
tered the radio division of the
Westinghouse company and re.
mained there for 37 years as
plant manager in charge of ex
pansion. Naturally, after retire
ment, he returned to Medford
and the Manor to make his
home and devote time to h i s
diversified avocations and hob
bies. His interest in hunting led him
to collaborate with a German
gunsmith in designing and build
ing an unusually fine rifle; and
this same interest led him to
become a member and now sec
retary of the Medford Rifle and
Pistol club. The photographic
angle of all this led him to per
fect that hobby into the pro
fessional class, and he is at
present vice president of t h e
Southern Oregon Photographic
association.
It is evident, however, that
all the foregoing is merely sec
ondary to his primary interest
and hobby which is extensive
travel, with a purpose, and peo
ple, particularly primitive peo
ples of diverse nationalities in
tribes on their native ana far
away home grounds; in their
civilization, and in their eco-
Two Men Attend
Football Game
WILDERVILLE - Lt. James
Turner of Mather field, Sacra
mento, flew north and joined
Darwin Ingalls for the Baylor
Oregon State college game at
Portland Saturday. Lt. Turner
is a graduate of Baylor.
The Ingalls recently returned
home after spending a 10-day
vacation in Sacramento with
the Turners.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
nomic adjustment to the mod
ern world of today that is mov
ing in on them rapidly.
The latest of Mr. Wollams's
several trips into the Arctic in
pursuit of this purpose was
made this spring. In Alaska and
the Aleutian Islands he made a
first hand study of the Eskimo
and Indian tribes. All reports
concerning Alaska from a num
ber of different sources indicate
that many native fishermen,
hunters, makers of transporta
tion items for water, snow and
ice, and carvers of exquisite
and readily salable ivory arti
cles have been quick to learn
about unemployment compensa
tion, which seems quite like
' manna from heaven to them,
He also observed the often dis
astrous rapidity with which
these natives succumb to mod
ern diseases and the efforts be
ing made to combat these at
tacks.
I can give only a few "high
lights." Fortunately, Mr. Wol
lam is preparing a documen
tary manuscript on this trip
as he has on other trips in the
past. Eventually, it is hoped, the
information may be available in
the form of articles or a book.
Now that he has retired, he can
schedule his time to such a pro
gram.
We have at least four ardent
stamp collectors in the Manor,
so we had a very personal in
terest in the recent SOPEX ex
hibition. Dr. William B Giles
was chairman, so did not ex
hibit. But soon I shall have to
write of his interesting career
and absolutely fabulous stamp
collection. Mrs. Graham Foote
was in the process of having a
big collection appraised and
subsequently sold so she did not
enter. Mrs. Edith Urittord s en
try of Masonic stamps won a
ribbon, as did Malcolm Mel
ville's forms of Graf Zeppelin
covers, and Mrs. Cora Maxwell
also won with her unusual en
try of foreign medicinal herb
stamps. For each of these ex
hibits, Hiram Salisbury did his
usual artistic job of free-hand
lettering for identification and
explanation, including the Latin
and common names of the me
dicinal herbs and the drugs for
which they were used.
We Manorites number
ed some 30 or 40 at the recent
"tax talk" and luncheon put on
by the Jackson County Federa
tion of Republican Women and
the Chamber of Commerce
Roundtable. Some members
popped up with very pertinent
questions, also.
CORRECTION! Last week
Main and Bartlett Streets
I wrote about one of Dr. and
Mrs. Hagman's Chinese foster
daughters being in college at
Corvallis, Ors. 'Taint so! This
daughter is the wife of Dr. Chih
Wong, director of the Radiation
center at Oregon State univer
iiffrf(N'tf
fy Medford '
Announcing
the debut of
a superb
dry skin
deterrent:
Special Formula
Concentrate
Special Formula Concentrate is a
golden, flowing interplay of rare
lubricating oils that performs ab
solute marvels for skin that's terri
bly dry. Each minute drop acts
synergistically... that means the
oils merge to produce much greater lubrication
than the same oils would when 'applied one
by one. Special Formula Concentrate glides on
easily, disappears and goes to work helping to
soften, smooth and pamper dry skin as you
sleep or any time during the day. 810.00 and
S17.50 plus tax.
Vee Halgren, Consultant
YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT INVITED!
sity. One finds when making
like a reporter that news via
the third party is unreliable, and
that even a hasty check at the
source doesn't always suffice.
Mrs. Hagman thought this re
porter already knew details, r
Phone 772-6428-
, ,,,.,,.,,.,.,, S I
OS)