MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1960
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
12 A
Women's News
Social Events
HOLIDAY REFRESHMENTS ,
Fruit Demitasse-Calces
tl.jp "V- A -
t
Mininlure fruit cakes (above) will answer holiday baking
plans when larger ones are found too big for the family.
Dairy egg nog keeps them moist and tender. For 24 cakes
use 'H pound candied mixed fruits, 1 cup coarsely broken
walnuts, 2 cups sifted all-purpose flour, '2 teaspoon nutmeg,
cup butter, 1 cup firmly packed brown sugar, 3 beaten
egg yolks, 1 cup egg nog, 2 teaspoons rum flavoring, 3 egg
whites, 'As teaspoon cream of tartar. Combine mixed fruits
and walnuts. Sift together flour and nutmeg. Then mix '4 cup
flour with fruit mixture. Cream butter and sugar until light
and fluffy. Add egg yolks; beat until well mixed. Combine
egg nog and rum flavoring. Add alternately with remaining
flour to creamed mixture. Fold in fruit; mix well. Fold into
batter egg whites which have been beaten with cream of
tartar until stiff. Fill 2V4 inch paper baking cups (placed in
muffin tins) full. Bake at 300 degrees for 80-55 minutei.
Cool. Brush glaze lightly over cakes and decorate with can
died fruit and toasted almonds. Glaze: Combine V cup white
corn syrup, 2 tablespoons water and 1 tablespoon pineapple
juice. Boil 1 minute.
Gold Hill Rebekah Lodge
Announces Coming Events
Gold Hill-Mrs. Cecil Gable
and Mrs. Donna Craft became
members of Amethyst Hebe
kah lodge, Wednesday eve
ning, November 16. The Initi
ation ceremony was directed
by Mrs. Walter McLean, de
gree captain for the lodge.
During the business session
conducted by Mrs. Daniel
Stewart, noble grand, officers
were elected for the ensuing
year. Thby include Mrs. Clar
ence Parsley, noble grand;
Mrs. Howard Burnetle, vice
grand; Mrs. Paul Molloy,
treasurer; Mrs. Paul Thomp
son, recording secretary; and
Mrs. Thomas Z. Smith, finan
cial secretary. These officers
will be installed In January
It was announced that Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Bornoman will
be honored ' at a reception
Sunday, December 4 between
2 and 4 p.m. in observance of
their golden wedding anni
versary, December 8. The re
ception will be given by rela
tives and friends of the couple
in the social room in the base
ment at the Gold Hill Com'
munity Methodist church on
Fourth avenue,
The committee In charge of
arrangements includes throe
long time friends of the Bor
nomans, Mrs. George Dorman.
Mrs. Wilbur Martin, and Mrs!
Frank Carter. All friends of
the couple are invited to at
tend the reception.
Arrangements were made
for a benefit card party at the
IOOF hall Tuesday, Novem
ber 22 at 8 p.m. It will be
open to the public and games
Review of Book
Mrs. Ray K. Bailey will
give a book review at a meet
ing of Crater Lake chapter,
Daughters of the American
Revolution, set for Saturday,
November 28. It will be held
at 2 p.m. at Girls Community
club.
Hostess for the afternoon
will be Mrs. R. M. Spence,
with Mrs. T. J. Glfford, Mrs.
O. H. Brcnnoman and Miss
Florence Gifford assisting.
J
for both adults and children
will be provided. Proceeds
will go to the Odd Fellows
Christmas fund, to furnish
treats for youngsters of the
community who attend the
nnual party and program
sponsored by the Odd Fel
lows. Tentative date for the
program and Santa's visit this
year has been slated for FrI
day, December 23 at 8 p.m. at
the IOOF hall. Amethyst Re
bekah lodge will assist the
Odd Fellows with the project,
Rebekahs will furnish pies
for refreshments Tuesday eve
ning, and cakes to be auc
tioned. Mrs. Paul Thompson,
Mrs. Stewart, and Mrs. Mol
loy will be in charge of the
refreshments.
Mrs. A. A. Walker has been
namod chairman for the Odd
Fellows program this year.
Mrs. Stewart named thi re
frcshments committee for De
cember. It consists of Mrs.
Joe Lewis, chairman, Mrs,
Wilbur Martin and Mrs. Stew-
art.
The next session of the
lodge will be held December
7 at 8 p.m.
Violence Said Unsound
For Training Children
By GAY PAULEY
UPI Womtn'i Editor
Now York -; IUPD - Being a
parent isn't the easiest job in
the world. But neither is
being a child. One doesn't al
ways know what to expect of
the other.
But one axiom for parents
at least, comes from Sophie
Ritholz, a New York psycholo
gist, who called for the ap
pliance of the Golden Rule in
stead of the wooden rule.
"Chains have been stricken
from the mentally ill, whips
from the backs of sailors - all
along, there has been emanci
pation for the helpless and the
dependent," she said. "Let us
remove, once and for all,
See
LaPointe's
Maternity
Fashions
Reviewer Praises Young Violinist
For Civic Music Concert
By RICHARD D. WERNER
Opening its 1980-61 season,
Jackson County Civic Music
association presented David
Abel, violinist, at Mcdford
High school auditorium Satur
day evening.
Choosing as his first number
Bach's "Partita in E minor"
with continuo, played by Sid
ney Stafford, young Abel
quickly demonstrated techni
cal proficiency on his instru
ment. This was to be expect
ed. The old saying is that "it
lakes 20 years of practicing
to make a violinist, and 20
more of study to produce an
artist" still holds true. Abel
is now a violinist. There
probably isn't anything, or at
least mighty little, that he
cannot play. He has put in his
first 20 years.
From now on he should
grow as an artist. Time will
tell. Too many public'appear-
ances will slow this growth.
There should be time out for
further work with artists, such
as Heifetz and Menuhln, who
fortunately are now teaching
and coaching. Menuhln made
his greatest strides when he
went to Enesco in Paris. And
another truism is that "art is
only learned from artists
never pedagogues. The peda
gogue is too taken up with the
letter, whereas the artist is
concerned with the spirit.
And it is the spirit of the
music that Abel has to find
His Bach was fine, but it was
not the bach of Kreisler, Hei
fetz, Milsteln or Stern. He can
do it - if he will Ignite. He is
lacking In intensity - incan-
descence. The fire smoulders,
but it must be brought to
flame
In the sonata of Cesar
Franck, the same holds true
The music was skillfully and
adequately played by both
men. We mention both, since
the work is for both instru
ments With piano predomi
nating. But the rapport neces
sary to project this music in
all its beauty and mysticism
takes much time, much play
ing, much study and exami
nation. This was lacking prob
ably because Mr. Stafford is
not Abel's regular accompa-
nist. In the piano voice, many
nuances, especially In the slow
movement, Recitativo Fan
tasia, were missing. A certain
liquid sostenuto was absent,
This sostenuto is extremely
difficult on the piano, a per
cusslon Instrument, but it is
required in order that the
melting of one tone or scries
physical violence as a deliber
ate principle of child train
ing.
"Put yourself in the place
of the child," she said. "Ask
'What If it were I who broke
the cup, would I be expected
to be treated in such and such
a way?' "
Writes Book
Miss Ritholz, an expressive
woman with an impressive
academic background, is the
author of a new book called
"Children's Behavior," Book
man Associates, New York
based on studies of what chil
dren, parents and teachers
have to say about youngsters'
behavior problems.
It was the permission of
the New York City Board of
Education that the psychologist-psychoanalyst
asked 406
boys and girls in grades five,
seven and eight to rate 46 be
havior problems ranging
t h x o u g h stealing, tardiness,
talking in class and shyness.
She then presented similar
rating lists to groups of par
ents and teachers, and com
pared the overall resultj with
long-range findings of "mental
hygienlsts" - psychologists,
psychiatrists and psychiatric
social workers.
In an Interview, the psy
chologist talked of some of her
conclusions. Without question,
she said, stealing was rated as
the number one problem by
children, parents and teach-f"-
But the hygienists rated
it 13th. They were more con
cerned with such characteris
tics as nervousness, unhappl
ncss and shyness-Items which
rated low on the children's
own lists.
The girls were divided on
whether shyness, dreaminess
or whispering was the least of
their problems. The boys were
agreed on shyness.
uiiuenng i n conserva
tive attitude of the children
toward behavior, you might
ask, "Where then art the de
linquents?" ..M'" Ritholz emphasized
that the vast majority of our
children are "the decent ones,
the thoughtful, teachable
ones."
"To. think of delinquents
whenever children are men
tioned , . . would be as unfair
s when contemplating a por-
into another may take place
The tonal metamorphosis In
Franck's music is the elusive
quality of moving clouds - a
truly mystical quality.
After intermission we were
again exposed to the modern
idiom. Performers have been
so heavily barraged with
propaganda from this group
that they are afraid to resist it.
The transcription of six
Spanish folk songs by de Falla,
arranged by Paul Kochanski,
left much to be desired. Abel
played them well - very well.
But Kochanski, himself a
violinist, should have known
better. One .cannot make a
guitar out of a violin. If Span
ish music was desired, the
lovely and scintillating Span
ish dances of Sarasate would
have most certainly been in
order. They are difficult, but
Abel can play them.
The rhapsody of Bartok was
another example of his experi
ments in sound, relieved some
what by the use of folk rhy
thms and style. A very im
portant piece. Both men play
ed it very well, considering
the meager thing it is
Up to this point, Abel had
not yet reached rapport with
his audience - that kind, gen
erous Medford audience, bless
em. But he pulled the concert
right out of the bag with his
next piece "Introduction and
Rondo Capriccioso by Saint-
Saens. Now he let go - he was
violinist, and glad of it.
From the first two notes, an
open fifth - and the love he
gave them served notice that
the lesson in music was over
and now he would be happy
and sing. And sing he did. Al
though the work is bristling
with difficulties, as any violin-
Book Reviewed
For Study Club
"The Great Command" was
the book reviewed by Mrs. M.
M. Morris at a recent Wednes
day Study club meeting. The
book, a classic In the annals
of tile West, was written by
Nard Jones and tells the story
of Marcus and Narcissa Whit
man, missionaries in the Pa
cific Northwest in the 1840's.
The Incentive for "The
Great Command" is found in
the new testament, Matthew
28, 19, "Go ye therefore, and
teach all nations, baptizing
them in the name of the
Father, and of the Son, and
the Holy Ghost."
The Whitmans, Henry
Spalding and other mission
aries were sent by the Pres
byterians and Methodists of
the American Board of Mis
sionaries of Boston to the
Northwest to Christianize the
Indians. The author gives a
graphic account of the hard
work, the mental and physical
hardships endured by the
brave pioneers.
Little progress was made
however, due to lack of un
derstanding and after eleven
years only twenty-two Indians
were admitted to the church
and the resentment of the In
dians finally exploded on the
November day in 1847 when
they massacred the Whitmans
and a dozen others at the mis
sion at Waiilatpu.
Mrs. J. T. Ball read an ar
ticle in the Family Weekly,
by Bob Driscoll, about Mrs.
John Kennedy, wife of the
president-elect, and about
what kind of a first lady she
will be.
Low-Fat MUIT Sales Up
New York - IUPU - Instant
nonfat dry milk sales have in
creased 76 per cent m the
past six years, says one Indus
try source. Mark Shackelford
manager of the instant prod
ucts division of Carnation, at
tributed the increase to econ
omy and the national pro
occupation with diet.
To soften butter or margar
ine in a hurry . . . Fill a bowl
with boiling water - Empty
and turn upside down over
butter dish. The butter will
soften without melting.
trait of Abraham Lincoln to
think only of the mole on his
face, she said.
The psychologist, a native
of Chicago, holds degrees from
Columbia university, is
member of the American Psy
chological a s s o c I ation, and
studied with the late Sigmund
Freud In Vienna and London
I asked her for some advice
to parents worried about rear
ing their youngsters properly
Some of her answers:
-"The thoughts of youth are
long, long thoughts - give
them time and space for a lit
tle loneliness, a little longing,
a little awareness of self.
-"The child is an evolving
organism; give him the best
environment that you can so
that his nature will develop.
-"Do not consider a child
your second chance ... to be
what you might have been.
Be concerned rather with
your child's first chance."
Saturday
1st can attest, he overcame
them all with aplomb, taste
and style. This is music In the
virtuoso manner, and Abel
proved his virtuosity. His in
tonation was impeccable, and
the composition has some
nasty chords. The last page
was all pure pearls. Abel, you
would have made Saint-Saens
happy.
Now that he had his au
dience, and they were on Inti
mate terms, the violinist did
not betray them. Ills encores
by Kreisler were about per
fect and he certainly seemed
to enjoy playing them. We en
joyed hearing them. Not great
music - but warm music,
music from the heart - the
great, warm, lovably heart of
Fritz Kreisler.
Light Look
Forecast
For Future
By GAY PAULEY
UPI Women's Editor
New York- IUPII -Any talk
with Raymond Loewy is like
a simulated flight into the
future.
Loewy is an expert at
sounding, as If he were off on
cloud nine, when by contrast
his fabulous success in Indus-,
trial design shows the dream
er has a couple of feet plant
ed firmly on the sidewalks
of New York.
What is Loewy forecasting
now? "A whole swing to light
ness in the next 50 years,"
said Loewy, who has just re
turned from nis annual busi
ness stay in Europe. "I see an
end to the massive, the pon
derous and bulky look which
has haunted us in the past."
uiotning, household appli
ances, furniture, cars, sky
scrapers-all will be affected.
The home will be permeated
with the new lightness," he
said. i
"Now d'on't misunder
stand," continued the design
er. "By lightness, I do not
mean to connote cheapness, or
fragility. The new materials,
new technological develop
ments will make possible con
struction of things stronger,
yet weighing less, than we've
known before. Products won't
have to be heavy to be dur
able. "A chair can be a thing of
beauty, yet almost weight
less." Loewy, who has designed
everything from cigarette
packages to cars to jet plane
interiors, hinted that some of
Europe's designers already
were outdoing America in this
trend to the lighter look.
1
Phoenix Women
Hear About Fair
Phoenix-Phoenix Home Ex
tension unit had a lesson on
"Oven -Meals" at the last
meeting, held in Phoenix Pres
byterian church.
Mrs. Ray Hendrickson and
Mrs. Virgil Strong gave the
demonstration
Mrs. Lucian Van Gordon,
Medford, explained the
"Christmas Fair" to be held
at the Medford courthouse De
cember 16. Each individual
group will have a table of
wares for display and for sale.
Funds raised will be kept by
the individual units,
Each person attending the
recent meeting took six cook
ies to be boxed and sent to
Miss Pauline Denyer, Med
ford, who was recommended
by Jackson county extension
units, for Azalea house at Ore
gon State college
Azalea house was built and
furnished by home extension
units of Oregon as a dormi
tory for girls enrolled in home
economics at OSC. It houses
58 girls, some of whom are
recommended by the various
units.
Between 1940 and 1955
among 35 to 45 year old mar
ried women living with their
husbands, the proportion in
the labor force more than dou
bled.
Cleaning leather in cither
your wardrobe or the house
hold is made easier with
treated tissue which the mak
ers say wipes away surface
soil and many spots. The tis
sues come in a small foil pack
age
Don't Put Off Any Longer!
Order NOW--Name Imprinted
Christmas Cards
Largest Selection To Choose From
On the Balcony at . . .
Tournament
Winners
Announced
Chester Reavis and George
Rode came out of the dupli
cate bridge tournament play
ed Saturday night at Girls
Community club, with the top
score of 236'4 points. The
two men topped east-west
players, while Mr. and Mrs
Paul Hatton scored 219Vb
points to lead north-south
players.
Competition in this type of
tournament is particularly
keen, since only winners of
other past games are eligi
ble. The duplicate tourna
ments are played under Amer
ican Contract Bridge league
rules.
Other north-south winners
were Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Dur-
land, Grants Pass, second
206; Henry Holinberg and Dan
Hue, Grants Pass, third,
200 'A points; John Shortridgo
and Roy Pruitt, fourth, 200;
Walter Ensminger and How
ard Brock, Grants Pass, 196.
Also winning east-west were
Mrs. Sam Stinebaugh and
Mrs. Lois Hoylman, Grants
Pass, second, 216; Mr. and
Mrs. Leland Clark, third,
215z; Mrs. Glen Harrison
and Mrs. Sam Richardson,
fourth, 209; Mrs. Delbert Clif
ford and Mrs. W. I, Winner,
fifth, 200.
Fourteen tables of players
participated.
Mrs. Paul McDuffee and
Mrs. C. L. Howard were host
esses and served a crab sup
per following the play.
Two months trom now, tne
Grants Pass unit will host an
other Winners' tournament.
-t
Tasty Rhubarb
Is Object of
OSC Experiment
Corvallis-Science has again
thrown its weight behind the
whims of the American food
shopper-this time to develop
better rhubarb tbit combines
eye-appeal and top flavor.
Researchers at Oregon State
college agricultural experi
ment station are making final
field trials for a long-sought
answer to the housewife's
question: "Why can't wa buy
long, shiny, red-stemmed rhu
barb that has distinctive ruh
barb flavor?"
Big problem to date, accord
ing to market studies, is that
housewives tend to buy fruits
and vegetables by color rath
er than for taste.
The best tasting rhubarb
varieties now on the market
generally have less attractive
green stems. Food shoppers
often turn down these varie
ties in favor of less tasty red
varieties.
Plant breeders in the past
haven't been able to develop
the right combination of genes
that would give both the at
tractive red color and best
eating qualities plus good
yields. Now, OSC researchers
hope that at least one or two
highly promising experimen
tal strains will combine at
tractive, uniform color
throughout with flavorful,
fine-textured stems.
Retired Group
Hears Student
' Miss Linda Lewis spoke for
a meeting of Jackson County
Retired Teachers association
held recently at the Ashland
Civic clubhouse. Miss Lewis
won a trip to the United Na
Hons last summer by entering
an essay contest sponsored by
the Odd Follows and Rebekah
lodges of Oregon.
Miss Lewis, with a group of
other young people who were
also contest winners, visited
various places of interest in
the United States and Canada
In addition to. her talk, she
showed pictures taken during
the tour.
Miss Annette Gray spoke
about the colors of the au
tumn foliage in Oregon, and
Miss Joyce Stockstlll, Phoe
nix. sang.
Mrs. Alice Willits, Ashland
had arranged the program
and Mrs. Mamie Bloomfield
conducted thee meeting.
Mrs. Willits and Miss Eu
genia Carson were hostesses
The social committee was Miss
Ethel Reid, Miss Grace Lytle
Miss Florence Lusted, Mrs
Grace Dickey and Miss Mar-
garita Andrews.
BOOKS GIFTS RECORDS I
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London Queen Elizabeth is shown here their wedding anniversary, which was No-
chatting with some of her subjects as she vember 20, in the week end with close
visited the Holloway Employment exchange friends. No celebration was held. r
recently. The Queen and Prince Philip spent (UPI Telephoto)
Queen and Prince Observe
13th Wedding
United Press International
London Queen Elizabeth
and Prince Philip spent their
wedding anniversary over the
week end quietly in the coun
try with old friends.
Thirteen years ago yester
day in all the pomp and pag
eantry of medieval England,
the then-Princess Elizabeth
and the newlydubbed Duke
of Edinburgh were married in
Westminister Abbey.
They had their ups and
downs. At one point five years
ago, they were rumors that
the royal marriage was on
the rocks. But palace sources
said today that the life of
Elizabeth and Philip has de
veloped a new serenity since
the birth of their third child,
Prince Andrew, last February.
What a difference that
bonny Infant has made around
the palace, said a friend of
the family.
Prince Charles, the heir to
Rebekah Lodge
To Hold Election
Olive Rebekah lodge will
hold election of officers dur
ing a business meeting to be
held tonight at 8 o'clock at
the Odd Fellows hall.
Mrs. O. S. Walden, Mrs,
Ruth Walden and Mrs. Ken
neth Stockhoff will be in
charge of refreshments. Mrs
Esther Coleman, noble grand
will preside at the meeting,
Olive Rebekah lodge and
Medford Odd Fellows lodge
held a joint homecoming, re
cently. A program and roll
call of both lodges followed
the dinner.
Something Dippy
New York - IUPII - The tart
ness of sweet pickles makes
an unusual pickle-almond dip
for crackers or potato chips.
Beat 1 three-ounce package of
softened cream cheese until
smooth. Add 1 cup of sour
cream, VS cup of chopped
sweet mixed pickles, and Vt
cup of chopped toasted al
monds. Mix well and chill
Makes about 1V4 cups.
Relish for Duck
New York - IUPD - Duck and
othpr camn birds combine well
with tangy carrot-pickle rel
ish. Mix l'4 cups of grateo
carrots with 1 medium or
ange, sliced and finely chop
ped, Clip of chopped sweet
mixed pickles, and l table
spoon each of lemon juice and
sugar. Chill. Makes about VA
cups.
Reducinq !
use
French
Dressing
IrfjYAfimnl U" H- D' CHRISTENSEN
J 601 E. Main St. Ph. SP 2-9169
Anniversary
the throne, celebrated his 12th
birthday last Monday at
Cheam school. Princess Anne
is 10.
Philip, who was named
Prince by his wife, was ex
pected to continue his annual
practice of presenting his wife
a bouquet of white flowers
larger than the bouquet she
carried up the aisle of West
minster on their wedding day.
The royal couple were
spending the week end with
Sir Harold and Lady Zia
Wernher, old friends. Horses
and hunting were the main
interests for the week end
aside from the celebration of
the anniversary.
So easy to keep
that chic well-groomed
New ,
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Calendar
7 p.m. - Hedrick Junior
High school open house, at
school. .
7 p.m. - Talisman Rosebud
council, Pythian Sunshine
Girls, Pythian hali. , '.
7:30 p.m. - Priscilla circle,
Talent Methodist church, in
annex.
7:30 p.m. - Ruth Esther.
Unit, Wesleyan Service Guild,,
home of Mrs. George G. Rose
berry, 3310 Hollywood ave.
8 p.m. - Olive Rebekah
InHof nrirf Fallows hall.
8 p.m. - Prospect PTA.l
school gymnasium. .
Tuesday:
9:30 a.m. - Women's Soci
ety of Christian Service, First
Methodist church.
" ' 1
Soft-Set,. A
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