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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1963)
10 c TWKS13AT, OCTOBER St. BK mzmrtmo mail tribune, medford, oregon News About Today's Home Career Open Pairs Tournament Planned This Weekend Medford Duplicate Bridge club will close the season's schedule of tournaments with an invitational open pairs tour nament this week end. It will be held at Girls Community club with the first session Sat urday evening beginning at 7:30 o'clock and the second Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Art Show To Open At College ASHLAND A new exhibit to open November 1 at Britt Stu dent Center Art Gallery, South cm Oregon College, will feature the paintings ot Marvin baiiz man. instructor in art at East ern Oregon College. Saltzman, a master of fine arts graduate of the Univer sity of Southern California, also studied at the Chicago Art in stitute. His works have been exhibited nationally in many in stitutional and private collec tions. Richar Doi of the SOC art department has pointed out that his paintings are different from previous exhibits at SOC. Saltz man's paintings tend to evoke strong reactions from the view er. The colors, images, and technique used have a direct ness which forces the spectutor to be other than neutral in re sponding to the paintings. "The paintings have to be seen in empathic projection in order to be appreciated, and not with the usual structure - meaning associated with conventional painting," it is said. Saltzman's paintings will be on exhibit in the SOC gallery until November 26. The gallery is open on school days Monday through Friday from 8-12 and 1-4 p.m. Dr. It. C. (Scollic) Young will speak for a meeting of Rogue Valley Knife and Fork club Tuesday, November 5, at Rogue Valley Country club. His subject will lie "America Moots the Cliiillongc of World Leader. ship. ' Mouthers arc asked to mukc reservations no later than Saturday, November 2, with the club secretary. Mrs. Ilichnrd House. 15 Corning Court, FW!yWllll'MBMRi.pW'Hl 74,, 1 pi . A Women of Unity Harvest Festival & Bazaar SATURDAY, NOV. 2 PYTKIAN HALL FIFTH & GRAPE Doors Open 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. wmmmm mmmmmm mmm mm mwmmmmmm .VISIT... La Pointe's Maternity STORK NOOK Woman Leisure Arts Breakfast will be served to all players at 10:30 a.m. Sun day at Rogue Valley Country club. Reservations should be made with the director, Mrs. Frank R. Baker, by Friday, November 1, for both the tour nament and breakfast. Mrs. Gordon Smith and Mrs. Allen Hall, Nanaimo. B. C, Canada, and L. D. Wilson, Eu gene, were guest players for the last session. Scoring was by the Mitchell movement. North-south winners were Paul A. Hatton and George W. Bratton, first, 163 points; Mrs. R. J. Conroy and Mrs. Leland Clark, second, 159; John Shortiidge and Le land Clark, third, 146; Mrs. B. D. Blackstone and Mrs. F. R. Baker, fourth, 143 points. Winning east-west were Ches ter Reavis and George W. Rode, first, 184 points; Mrs. Dolph Phipps and Ray S. Wise, sec ond, 175; Mrs. Berg Marten and Col. D. H. Barber, third,! 146; Mrs. Gordon Smith and' Mrs. Allen Hall, fourth, 145Vi points. PartyHeld By Chapter; Plan Book "Spooks and Goblins" was the theme for a Halloween costume party for members of Xi Beta Kappa chapter, Beta Sigma Phi sorority and their husbands Oc tober 26. The event was held in the party room of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shoop, 130 White Oak Drive. Mrs. George Polski was ap pointed at the chapter's recent meeting to attend a convention committee meeting to be held in the Colony club. Beta Sigma Phi chapters from Ashland, Phoenix, Medford, Central Point and Grants Pass are planning the 1964 state convention to be held in Medford next May. Mrs. Arven Reynolds was chosen as a model to represent the chapter at a slyle show De cember 7 to be given by Alpha Rho chapter in Rogue Valley Country Club. Mi s. Don Nelson was hostess for the meeting. Mrs. Robert Lammci t report ed on cook books which the chanter is publishing from re cipes furnished by members. A work party is planned to com plete the books. "Things 1 Enjoy" was topic of the program given by Mrs. George Polski. Mrs. William Kennedy, City Council represen tative, reminded members of the all-chapter Valentine Ball when the chapter will be in charge of the coronation. Refreshments were served in an Halloween theme. Cohostes- ses were Mrs. Fred Wilsson and Mrs. Arven Reynolds. The next meeting will be held November 12 in the home of Mrs. Waller Smith, 930 Shafcr Lane. Visiting Mrs. Irving Smith, Oswego, Ore., is a hnuscgiicst this week of her cousins, Uohert 11. Smith add Miss Elizabeth Smith, of 2351 Hillside Drive. A new project for St, Mary's Grade School Parents' Club is the coming Book Fair, planned for November 3 and 4 at the school gymnasium, Tenth and Holly streets. The club believes that the Fair will acquaint parents with new reading Woman Is -TH Named To Church Post K , .; By Gay Pauley JmmlJLm NEW YORK (UPI) -A wom an just promoted to a High post in the hierarchy of Protestant ism believes women belong out side the pulpit in fulfilling their religious duties. "I just think that woman's place is not in the pulpit," said Miss Carman St. John Wolff, who is the first woman in the 44-year history of the National Council of the Protestant Epis copal Church to be named a de partmental director. Miss Wolff on Nov. 1, will succeed Rev. Dr. David R. Hunter as head of the council's department of Christian educa tion. Dr. Hunter is the ncwiy named associate general secret ary of the National Council of Churches. Miss Wolff, 42, a former mis sionary, mentioned that the Pro testant Episcopal Church docs not ordain women into its clergy although several other denomin ations do. A Pastoral Duty .She doesn't want to sec the policy changed although she commented candidly in an in terview, "I don't really know why." Then she added, "I think women have a different role in ministry ... a pastoral duty, a staff role." "There are plenty of places for a woman to make speeches aside from the pulpit," she said. Miss Wolff heads a staff of 34, with the number of men slightly larger than the number of women. Most ot the men, she added, are ordained clergy. As (or whether she can be as effective a "boss" as a man, she said, "there is really no way of knowing until I live with it a while. 1 hadn't really thought much about the femin ism angle." Two Functions The department of Christian education operates in two major areas, she said. One is the de velopment of printed resources for all age levels, for adult ed ucation as well as children's programs. j The other, she said, is the carrying on of field services in- , eluding conferences for leaders of study groups. Part of the field work is in assisting Epis copal Churches overseas in or ganizing education programs in Brazil, in Japan, the Phillip pines. Central America, Cuba, i Liberia, to name a few. I Miss Wolff, horn in Canada, i grew up in Melrose, Mass , and Skirts Capris Tops Lingerie Foundations Stretch Pants Dresses Sweaters her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ir vin Wolff, now live at Shrews bury. She was graduated magna cum laude from Western Col lege, Oxford, Ohio, .ind com pleted studies for her master's degree at Columbia University, Union Theological Seminary aid General Theological Seminary, New York. Four Years in China In 1946, she went to China to teach English and religion at St. Hilda's school in Wuchang, a town on the Yantze River in central China. She left China in October, 1950, a year and a half after the Reds drove the Nationalists south, but before the Korean war started. So she never was an enemy alien. Then, the church worker ac cepted a post in Brazil and for eight years led the country's woman's auxiliary program lor her denomination. She said she has found no difficulties in coming up through the ranks because s-he is a woman. Her appointment was made bv the presiding bishop, lit. Rev. Arthur C. Lichten- bcrger. 1 asked Miss Wolff what in religious matters she sees as the leading problem facing the nation. "The major thing we see is the lack of comnuna tion between the Christian's life in church and his life in business, in the family, she said. "No, not just what you mention as a moral dcenora tion. But in all the values, ti.e judgments. "Christianity is more lhan ethics. Recital Announced ASHLAND - Theodore Ull mann, pianist, will present a re cital of music composed by Johannes Brahms, Tuesday, November 5 at 10 a.m. in Churchill hall auditorium on the Southern Oregon College campus. Ullmann. who attended the Conservatoire de Paris and the Institute of Musical Art, Julli- ard School of Music, has given recitals in countries located on every continent of the globe, including performances in each of the 50 United States of Amer ica. He was formerly a faculty member of Biarritz American university in France and the Julliard School of Music in Now York. He appeared at Southern Ore gon College last year. Townspeople are invited to at tend this concert free of charge. Delta Omega Chapter Party Is Planned Delta Omega chapter. Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority members, their husbands and guests will meet for a Halloween party Saturday. November 2 in the home of Mrs. Joseph Gawron, I7:tl Easy Street. Medford. Mrs. Ray Morris, social chair man, is in charge. A pledge pin ceremony was conducted at the chapter's re cent meeting in the home of Mrs. Leland Carpenter, 547 Windsor Avenue. Mrs. Ray Morris and Mrs. Ernest Black presented a pro gram entitled. "Famous Wom en of Politics." This was held in conjunction with the chap ter's educational program for the year, "famous Women of material now available for children, stimulate interest in reading, obtain new hooks for the school library and supplement the school's li brary fund. CFG Head In Medford This Week Miss Gwen Harper, regional director of Camp Fire Girls, Inc., is visiting the Rogue Coun cil this week and assisting with daily training sessions being held for new group leaders of the area. The region is com prised of Alaska, Idaho, Ore gon, Montana and Washington with office headquarters in Spo kane. Miss Harper, a graduate of Willamette University, is a for mer Camp Fire Girl and vol unteer worker in Portland. She has been executive director and camp director at Dayton, Ohio, and was on the field stall in Arizona and southern California. She has worked in the north west since 1956. The regional director spent the preceding week visiting the Portland Area Council. From Medford she will go to San Francisco to attend the National Triennial Conference of Camp Fire Girls November 11 to 15. The leaders training sessions which Miss Harper is conduct ing this week at the First Meth odist Church were scheduled by Mrs. N. H. Gladfelter, group organization chairman, and Mrs. Carol McGee, director. Ac cording to Mrs. R. H. Wester- field, Ashland, president, the Rogue Council is now serving more girls than ever before in council history. As a result there is still need for volunteer help at the leader and commit tee level. Camp Fir Girls, Inc. is a member agency of the Unit ed Crusade. Fifty Plus Club Postpones Meeting A potluck luncheon planned for Friday. November 1 for the Medford Fifty Plus club mem bers has been postponed to Fri day, November 8 at 12 noon, officers have stated. The event will be held in St. Mark's Guild Hall, Fifth Street and North Oakdalc Avenue. From Trip ASHLAND - Mr. and Mrs. Glen R. Wilcox. 610 Orchard Drive, returned last week from a motor trip to North Dakota where they visited with rela tives. En route home they stop ped for several days in Yorba Linda. Calif., with their daugh ter. Mrs. R. S. Blowney and family. MODERNIZE YfTTfs YOUR HOME jK (; AS .F BY &M,y)) magi c .c:'' I i Completely choice oppearonct of ypw hot by the mstoMation of beautiful sliding glati doori. The clear, broac' epon of glots ope ony room to the beauty of outdoor! making it much lighter and more enioyabl. rVd w kow MM T tat re yr horn. PADGHAM GLASS CO. 1309 Court St. Artists Elect New Officers Glenn Scott was elected president of Southern Oregon Society of Artists at the last meeting. Elected to serve with him were Mrs. L. C. McMahon, vice - president; Mrs. Richard Mole, secretary; Mrs. Grover Corum, treasurer. They will take office at the January meeting. At the meeting Roberto Cia bani, who came to Oregon last summer from Florence, Italy, was introduced and five of his oil paintings were displayed for the group. Mr. Ciabani studied art with several leading Italian instruc tors and after graduating, taught art for six years. He works on canvas or burlap, both treated by a special method by himself and lie works almost entirely with the pallet knife. He is also very much interested in sculpture and is giving les sons in both painting and sculp ture in Medford. A large display of his paint ings is now open to the public at the Fontaine Studios on South Grape street. Warren Holbrook selected paintings to be hung in the Public Library of Medford and Jackson County for November, December and January. The works of Mrs. June Phillips, Mrs. Joan Scott, Mrs. Barbara Moser, Glenn Scott, Emil Knut sen and Mrs. Dona Francis will be shown during November. Mrs. Lucille Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. William Walwyn were hosts for the meeting. Lutheran Women Set Meeting ot. Andrew s Zone of the Lu- t h e r a n Women's Missionary League will hold a Christian Growth workshop at Grace Lu theran Church in Ashland Tues day, November 5, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Mrs. Norbert Dey, Klamath Falls, is president of the zone, which includes Missouri Synod Lutheran churches of Lakeview, Klamath FaUs, Ashland, Med ford, Grants Pass. Roseburg, Sutherlin, and Tri-City. Mrs. Dey reports that t h e Rev. Albert Nicodemus, Ash and, will conduct the opening devotions. The Rev. Dey of Zion Lutheran Church, Klamath Falls, will lead a Bible study lecture on Ephcsians. Rible dis cussion leaders will be Mrs. Kenneth Bowser, Medford; Mrs. Edward Plauff, Roseburg; Mrs. Arnold Conning, Sutherlin, and Mrs. Richard Stevens, Riddle. A focus on South American Missions will be presented by the co-chairmen of the work shop, Mrs. Howard Gehrke,-; Grants Pass, and Mrs. Bowser. The Rev. Henry Wong, First Lutheran Church, Lakeview, is advisor for the zone. Christian Growth workers will hear previews of the league's annual district convention to be held at Ashland on April 21 and 22, 1964. Sister Visits In Kelly Home Mrs. Jack L. Sailors, Long view, Wash., the former Mar- jorie Kelly of Medford has been here this week visiting her brother and sister-in-law. Judge and Mrs. Edward C. Kelly, 906 West Fourth Street. Mrs. Sailors is en route to ' Washington, D.C., and before I coming to Medford was a guest of her brother, Robert Kelly, and family at Mvrtle Creek. Before going east she will stop in Davis, Calif., to visit her other brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kelly. CLASS DOORS Medford World Community Day Program Is Announced Under the theme, "Nation Building, A Channel to Peace," members of the Medford Coun cil of United Church Women will sponsor the annual World Community Cay observance which is to be held Friday, No vember 1 beginning at 11 a.m., in St. Mark's Episcopal Church. Following the hour of medita tion and business a covered dish luncheon will be served at 12 noon. Women are to take hot dishes, salads or desserts. AH interested persons are in vited to attend and ministers and their wives are to be spe cial guests. Children are to take sack lunches. Nursery care will be provided. National and state officers will be presented on the after noon program scheduled for 1:30 p.m., in the church sanctu ary. Mrs. Harold S. Faust, na tional chairman of public rela tions for United Church Wo men; Mrs. Blanche Herberg, state president of the organiza tion and Dr. John Watson, who served as a medical missionary in Korea will be the speakers. Program Dr. and Mrs. Milton Snow will sing a duet and Robert Lane is to present a film strip on the day's theme. A skit is to be narrated by Mrs. David Briggs. Friendship packets for chil dren in institutions and critical areas will be received and dedi cated during the offering period. The packets are to contain Bandaids, tooth brushes and paste, soap, hand towels and other such useful articles. Chairman for the day will be Mrs. John Hall and Mrs. Bar ney A. Nunley will be organist for the afternoon service. Since the purpose of World Community Day is and always has been a day dedicated to a ; j 5$ ! i I I the growth of pecce and better understanding between nations, it is interesting that a greater step forward now is in the mak ing, national officers state. In the belief that trained leader ship is one answer in building toward peace in this country and countries in the developing areas, United Church Women have initiated a training pro gram which is to take place in the summer of 1964 in the new church center of United Na tions in New York, the officers point out. fcH5EZ? AUTOMATIC "pS "jfj BUDGETjyslllfM Fully Automatic I large 30-iquaro-inch toleplato I Fast dependable heat I Comfortable taiy grip handli I HAPCO. HOME APPLIANCE COMPANY IIS E. MAIN Now there's an Enhance Bra (and we've got it!) I 3 , 1 This is it. The first and only ENHANCE bra, by Lily of France. The Enhance bra curves you up. Rounds you out. All with the greatest of comfort. Ban-Ion lace gives the added touch of beauty. Enhance bra sizes 32 to 36. A, B, C cup. $3.95 1 dimmd J Piano Students Give Recital A pian recital for tio aM dents of Mrs. Frank Gloim'ng and Mrs. Oluf Olesen was pre sented October 25 in the Girls Community Club. Students who participated were Deborah Edwards, Mar gery Garcia, Debbie Gee, Elaine Holland, Kathy Kaiser, Christy Laurence, Allan Ous terhaut, Lor i n d a Poindexter, Karla Sanders, Carolyn Steele, Jim Steele, Vicki Tarns, Bar bara Wilson and Paul Woeltje. Betty Kyker appeared as a guest in a secondo duet part. 1 w mmmilmmmmm I MEDFORD Yesterday and Today." The next meeting will be held P to( U l o November 7 in the ht Pat Brinson. f Q
