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,
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74,, 1
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A
Women of Unity
Harvest Festival & Bazaar
SATURDAY, NOV. 2
PYTKIAN HALL FIFTH & GRAPE
Doors Open 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
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.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.
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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
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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.
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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
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MEDFORD
Yesterday and Today."
The next meeting
will be held P
to( U l
o
November 7 in the ht
Pat Brinson.
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