8 A
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3. 1961
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
Social Events Women's News
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New York Heels and toes square off to kick off the 1961
shoe fashion story. This new Capezio "platypump" of soft
butter-scotch - kid has a square heel and an elongated toe
that is squared off at the toe like a duckbilled platypus. A
self-bow trims the shoe. (UPI Telephoto)
Watercolor Art Exhibit
Remains Open at Gallery
A young artist who believes
that watercolor is a meaium
of both strength and flexi-
bility is showing his works
at Rogue gallery through Feb
ruary 15. The show, which
opened last Sunday, is made
up of more than 50 works
by Robert Bosworth, Med-
ford, who has been painting
Since his grade school days
and who studied art and archi
tecture at the University of
Oregon,
"For years the belief has
been prevalent that water
color Is a medium for sketch
ing or only for the beginning
, artist," Mr.. Bosworth states.
"I believe that watercolor can
be used with both flexibility
and ixprcssion, that It can be
as significant to art as oil
works. Watercolor can have
as much depth and substance,
can communicate as much
meaning to the viewer as a
work in oil or any other
medium..
"I have endeavored to work
tip a' watercolor technique
which will convey this
strenHth and substance."
second prize In watercolor and
graphics at the Oregon state
fair in September, 1060, and
an honorable mention in the
first annual Southern Oregon
Area competition at Rogue
gallery last fall.
He has a painting entered
in the Northwest Painters
show now open at the Art
Museum, University of Ore
gon, and during the Christmas
season some of his work was
exhibited at Bush house, Sa
lem. Immediately after 'the
close of the show at Rogue
gallery, the works will be
taken to Bush house for an
exhibition in Salem.
Rogue gallery is open to the
public Tuesday through Sun
day with , hours of noon until
4 p.m. It is closed Monday.
There is no admission charge.
Shower Honors
Miss Askwith
Central Point A pre-nup-
tlal shower honoring Miss
Kay Askwith was given Mon
day evening at the home of
Mrs. Victor Noel. Mrs. Glenn
Cast Schedule Is Listed
For "Finian's Rainbow"
The casts for the various
productions of the musical
comedy "Finian's Rainbow,"
to be presented by the music
dnnartment nf MerifnrH Hich
school, were announced today'
by Director Lynn Sjolund.
In those parts which are
double - cast, Kathy Allen,
Wally Huffman, Larry Berg
and JoAnn Johnson will play
leading roles on Thursday and
Saturday nights. Friday eve
ning Mary Kay Harris, David
Lundquist, Reed Harris and
Marty Wyatt will be seen in
the lead parts. Joel Gregory
will play the title role each
of the three nights.
"Finian's Rainbow" won the
The artist was honored
a reception last Sunday eye- Kelley and Mrs, Gordo-n Mek
rung, mm many ui i u wu I(J nssstcc) Mr. Noel
attended and saw the show
agreed thnt Mr. Bosworth Is
succeeding in his idea. Some
commented on the "exciting"
colors and effects he has
nchievod and confessed that
they found the show much
. more stimulating than they
.had anticipated watercolors
could be.
Reception Given
Preceding the reception, Dr.
and Mrs. J. R. Porto and Dr.
I and Mrs. Harry Danlclson
honored Mr. and Mrs. Bos
worth at a buffet dinner and
coctall party. The event was
. held at the Danielson home
on Siskiyou boulevard
The reception was spon
sored by Richard Courtrlght
; and Mr. and Mrs. Richard
' Pndgham, members of Rogue
Valley Art association. Mrs.
- Padgham and Mrs. William
Thorndike, social chairman
. for the association, poured.
The current show at Rogue
gallery, 220 West Main street.
Is one of several which Mr.
; Bosworth has had In recent
.years.
In April IB.' 9 he held a one-
. man show in Belvedere, Calif.,
and another in the Eugene
Bennett studio here in June
of that year. He was one of
five local artists to be invited
to show his works during
convention of the Oregon
' Medical society here In the
fall of 195D.
Last year he won second
prize and an honorable men
lion In the annual Southern
Oregon show held In Grants
. Pass under the sponsorship of
the American Association of
, University Women, he won a
'Family
Wens Jet jr
EL
'25,000 PRIZE
WINNER in notional
recipe contest tells: "Six
Best-Loved Recipes",..
I Cookbook Section . . .
I Family Weekly
february 5th .. . with
Medford Mail Tribune
Miss Askwllh's weddinp to
Gordon Rlvenburg is planned
lor Saturday evening, leoru
ary 4, in Central Point Pres
byterian church.
Mrs. A. M. Sctncss and Mrs.
William Colley won prizes at
games. Other guests attending
were the Mesdames William
Askwith, Guy Tex, Merle Ri
venburg, Key Kelley,, Harry
Tonn and Ray Anders, all of
Central Point; Ervin Schulz,
Jerry Butler, Les Walker, Elsa
Hopkins and Libby Dressier,
Medford; and Earl Peffley,
Kalispell, Mont.
Teacher Speaks
For Sorority
Phoenix - Robert Myrlck,
speech and forensic teacher
at Phoenix High school, was
guest speaker at a meeting
of Gumma Rho chapter, Beta
Sigma Phi, January 25. Speak
ing on the topic "You and
Your Audience," Mr. Myrlck
emphasized the importance of
good platform manners and
poise in gaining and keeping
the interest of the audience
in the delivery of a speech."
Mrs. Dean Dormun served
refreshments.
The chapter's next meeting
will be Wednesduy, February
8, at the home of Mrs. Dnrol
Hughes, Phoenix.
Guests Attend
Club Meeting
Hornbrook - The Bridge
club held its last meeting at
the home of Mis. Grace Quig
ley. Guests playing were Mrs.
Frank Graves, Hilts, and Mrs.
Paul Greene. Mrs. Greene was
one of the four original mem
bers of the club when it was
formed some 30 years ago, but
who has not been a member
for a number of years, due to
her musical activities.
A visitor was Mrs. Ohlund's
sister-in-law, Mrs. Annie Oh
lund, of Sweden, who Is a
guest in Yreka at the home of
her brother.
Junior Bethel
Night Planned
Junior Bethel night will be
held at the Masonic hall in
Central Point, February 7 at
7:30 p.m. by Bethel 38, Inter
national Order of Job's Daughters.
Members, who will partici
pate in the ceremonies art
requested to meet at the Con-'
tral Point Masonic hall for
practice on Saturday, Febru
ary 4 at 10:30 a.m. according1
to Miss Helen Goff, honored j
queen. .
Educational
Program Given
For Chapter
An. educational program on
personal appearance was pre
sented at a meeting Alpha
Lambda chapter, Epsilon Sig
ma Alpha sorority, held at
the home of Mrs. William
Riggert.
During the business meet
ing the chapter members
voted for the most outstand
ing girl of Alpha Lambda
haptcr this year. Results will
be announced at a s cial
function to be held in March.
The educational program
on "Personal Appearance and
Color" was presented by Mrs.
Carl Chris, Mrs. William Cox
and Mrs. Harvey Wyatt. They
explained how appearances
can affect an individual's at
titude and how color and use
of color in the home can in
fluence persons.
Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Harold Edmonds and
Mrs. Daniel Kidd.
A jewel pin ceremony for
Mrs. James Ristau was held
at Mon Desir, at which time
Mrs. Delbert Cantrall, form
erly of Alpha Iota Chapter in
Grants Pass, affiliated with
Alpha Lambda chapter. Mrs.
Willie Fischer and Mrs. Rig
gert conducted the ceremon
ies.
Master Point
Winners Listed
Fifty players took part in
the monthly master point play
at Riverside Bridge club Wed
nesday night. North - south
winners were Mrs. George B.
Dean and John Solheim, first;
Mrs. N. B. Wright and Mrs.
R. E. Walker, Grants Pass,
second; Mrs. Sam Richardson,
and Mrs. Glenn Harrison, tied
with Mrs. John Dougherty and
Mrs. Sam Van Dyke for third
and fourth.
East - west winners were
Mrs. F. E. Bowman and Mrs.
Joseph Clark tied with Mrs.
Fred Hcsdorfer and Mrs.
Dwight Seely for first and
second among east-west play
ers; Mrs. Berg Marten and
Mrs. C. A. Holmes, third; Mrs.
Carl Anderson and Mrs. Her
bert Roddick, Grants Pass,
fourth.
critics award as musical of the
year on Broadway where it
opened and was showing dur
ing 1947 and 1948. The origin
al cast starred Ella Logan.
Presently the show is enjoy
ing a , revival in New York
with Jeannie Carson starring
Dates for the local produc
tion are Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, February 9. 10, 11.
Tickets for the show are avail
able from any Medford High
school choir member, or at the
high school. All seats are re
served for the convenience of
the audience.
Included in the cast and
production staff of approxi
mately 175 students arc the
orchestra, under John Drys-
dale; the art department, su
pervised by Warren Wolf; the
home making department, un
der Mrs. Ruth Hockersmith:
the vocal music department
directed by Mr. Sjolund; the
technical crew under Robert
Stedman; dancers coached by
Mrs. Colleen Hope Huson; and
Girls' League ushers organ
ized by Mrs. Grace Berg.
"Many Moons"
Opens Tonight
Ashland - A beautiful ail
ing princess who feels that
she will be well if she can
only have the moon; wuemen
who believe they can solve
problems by making lists; a
woman who always finishes
everyone's sentences; a court
fool who is wiser than those
who are supposed to be wise,
and a king who blunders his
way through life bumping
into things, are a few of the
characters to be seen in the
dramatization of James Thur
ber's satirical fantasy "Many
Moons" to be seen at South
ern Oregon college, February
3-4, at 8:15 p.m. at Churchill
hall auditorium.
Special matinees for Ash
land school children, spon
sored by American association
of University Women will be
held at "10 a.m. and 2 p.m.
Saturday, February 4. Tickets
are being sold in Ashland
schools, and the Medford mat
inees at the Craterian theater
are sponsored by the Medford
AAUW which has charge of
ticket sales.
Beauticians Plan
Project Sunday
A group of Medford beauti
cians will visit the Jackson
County Farm home Sunday
and will give permanent
waves to a number of women
residents of the home. This
will mark the opening of the
local observance of National
Beauty Salon week.
Mrs. Lorraine Miller. on the
arrangements committee.
states that about 15 operators
will go to the home and that
about 18 permanent waves
will be given during the
morning. '
This community service
project has been carried on by
local beauty operators from
time to time in the past.
i 1 H
Preserving Marriages
Duty of Court Committee
Dr. No-Yong Park, author
and professor, will speak to
members of Siskiyou Knife
and Fork club Tuesday, Feb.
7, at 7:30 p.m. at Mark Antony
hotel, Ashland. Members must
make reservations before
Monday.
1
Hornbrook Group
Chooses Name,
Motto and Laws
Hornbrook - A new name
was selected for the group,
and a new set of by-laws
adopted when the Women's
Society of the Hornbrook
Methodist church met recently
at the home of Mrs. Ivon How
ard.
Hereafter the group will be
known as the Christian Wom
en's Community Fellowship.
Membership is open to all
women in the community who
wish to affiliate with Chris
tian women for the better
ment of the town.
A motto has been suggested
using the initials of the or
ganization, CWCF - "Christ's
Work Comes First" - which
covers its aims and purpose.
It was voted as part of the
by-laws to retain the annual
dues of $1 and to hold election
of officers each year at the
last meeting in February with
installation to take place at
the first meeting in March.
Meetings are held on the
second and fourth Thursdays
of each month at 2 p.m.
The annual valentine silver
tea will be held on the next
regularly scheduled meeting
day, Feb. 9. This will be held
at the church at 2 p.m. All
women in thf 3rea are invited.
Election of officers will be
held February 23, when the
CWCF will meet at the
church. The president, Mrs.
D u d ley Killingsworth, ap
pointed to the nominating
committee Mrs. Wayne Cum
mins, Mrs. Ernest Adams and
Mrs. Matt Johnson.,
Pupils Present
Dance Program
Pupils from the Colleen
Hope Dancing school recently
presented a program for mem
bers of the Veterans' Admin
istration domiciliary at White
City.
Miss Louise Lull was mis
tress of ceremonies.
Dance numbers were pre
sented by Loy and Alice Dale,
Kathy Watson, Jackie Mar
tin, Dean Stewart, Shirlee and
Sidney Smith.
Hostesses for this monthly
program sponsored by the
American Red Cross were
Mrs. Jennie Creager, chair
man of Gray Ladies, Mrs. A.
A. Wattenburg, hospital rep
resentative to the Veterans'
Administration, and Mrs. Fred
Rehling, Red Cross program
chairman.
Refreshments were served.
By WILLIAM E. TANGNEY
United Press International
Trenton, N. J. (UPD - A New
Jersey Supreme Court's com
mittee on preserving mar
riages is trying to answer this
question - in the words of its
chairman: "How do you reach
out and get them at the first
punch-in-the-nose stage?"
Attorney Morris Hartmon,
of Newark, the chairman,
says the answer may be to
give a complaining spouse, in
effect, subpoena power to
drag the offending mate into
conterence with a public
marriage counselor.
The committee was formed
after the high court aban
doned an experiment with two
counselors, o r "masters
who tried to talk couples out
of. divorce after they already
nad started legal action.
The masters achieved recon
ciliation in less than three per
cent of the cases, and had no
success at all in desertion
cases. By the time divorce
papers were filed, the rift
was too great to bridge.
Hartman and the counselors
agree that the great need is
for trained advisers available
to the public long before the
court stage in a marriage spat.
"The doctors, lawyers, cler
gymen and social workers
who do this now are a little
bit better than the average
relative; they can give you
understanding, but not prop
er guidance, said Hartman.
Can Be Saved
"There's no question that
many marriages can be saved
if the trouble is caught in
time and both husband and
wife are brought in to talk
with a trained counselor. In
Los Angeles, the Jewish Fam
ily Service Agency found
that 40 per cent of its cases
involved the simple problem
of how to keep a family bud
get." ' The big trouble with the
work - of welfare andf amily
agencies, Hartman
that they usually get to talk
with only one spouse, usually
the party not at fault.
In its report next year,
Hartman's 15-member com
mittee of prominent judges,
Librarian Talks
For Auxiliary
Mrs. Harry Fuller spoke for
a meeting of Crater Lions aux
iliary last night at the home
of Mrs. Frank Martin, North
Pjhoenix road.
Mrs. Fuller, manager of the
Junior Department of the
Public Library of Medford
and Jackson county, discussed
the facilities and library ad
vantages available to children
of the county.
Guests were Mrs. Donald
Brown and Mrs. Ronald Rick-etts.
Hostesses for the evening
were Mrs. David Irving and
Mrs. Ellis Feinstein.
Church Official
Visits Hornbrook
Hornbrook - Dr. Shirley T.
Sherrill of Chico, Calif., spent
two days recently in the Horn
brook - Montague area. Dr
Sherrill is the new district
superintendent of the Califor
nia-Nevada Conference of the
Methodist church. He replaces
Rev. W. H. (Ben) Gould who
has held the position for the
past 5li years, but who was
forced to retire Jan. 1 by ill
health. The Rev. Mr. Gould
is now pastor of a church at
Campbell, Calif.
Chocolate Souflle Is a justly famous dessert. Of real news is the
development by homo economists with The Rire Industry of a never
fail, ncver-fall chocolate souffle with rice which is equally delightful
served hot or cold.
Bskod and served in Individual casseroles, Chocolate Rice Souflle
is an elegant dessert, full flavored with crnnchy ground pecans and
tender cooked rice irrains. The samo rice which gives this dessert
its special never-fall qualities also appears as a cereal for break
fast or as a luncheon and dinner main dish. It is a versatile staple
which is just as good to eat as it is useful.
Chocolate Hire Souffle
1 cup cooked rice 12 teaspoon vanilla
12 cup chopped pecans 34 cup suitar
3 egirs, separated 2-12 tablespoons cocoa
2 cups milk 14 teaspoon salt
Combine rice and pecans and spoon Into 6 small buttered baking1
dishes (34 cup capacity each). Beat egg whites till stilT. Beat egg
yolks slightly. Add milk and vanilla and mix well.- Combine sugar,
cocoa and salt and thoroughly blend into milk and egg mixture.
Fold in tho whites. Pour custard over the rice and pecans. I'liice
dishes In a pan of hot water. Bake in a moderate oven (350F.)
about 65. minutes or until a knife inserted in the center comes out
clean. Serve warm. Good plain or topped with whipped cream sweet
ened and flavored. -
Yield: 6 $ervng$. 1
I QBE
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SPECIAL
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Open 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
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For as soon as eyes begin to blur
and burn, itch and twitch, strain and struggle,
you can be sure they need helpl
Nagging headaches, neckaches and backaches
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e Complete Eye Examination
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COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTOt
O. 1. Noles and W. T. Hodion
lawyers, professors, clergy
men and representatives of
social agencies will probably
recommend some sort of pub
lic counseling service with
power to bring in the reluct
ant half of a bickering - cou
ple. The next step will be to ask
the legislature for funds and
jurisdiction.
"It's like the bills to create
public defenders for indigent
criminal suspects," said state
Sen. Wesley L. Lance,' a Re
publican. "The suspects and
the married people are not
like the farmers, gasoline
dealers or the CIO. They don't
form a unit to plead their
cause."
Lance says his bill to study
the divorce problem moved
nowhere a couple of years
ago because it didn't get suf
ficient backing from the New
Jersey Bar association. But
Hartman, speaking for his
profession, said no attorney
wants to see the divorce rate
continue to rise.
"A woman comes in and
says 'my husband doesn't
come home nights, he's out
with a woman, he gives us
less and less money.' What
can a lawyer do except look
for a case of support?" Hart
man says.
Hartman, 53, is a matri
monial specialist with an of
fice in Elizabeth. While ha
leads the fight for reconcila
tion services, he must con
tinue to plead divorce cases.
But for Hartman the over
riding consideration is the
alarming jump in broken
marriages in the United
States. There are 10 to 15
times as many divorces to
day as there were 100 years
ago.
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STRAIGHT FROM
YOUR HEART
TO THEIRS
Lnsssss 1' Vet. Sk m-L , . . . '. .
1
every 3 I sends a Food Crusade package
Your kindness can bring new life and hope to
hungry people in other lands. By joining
CARE's Food Crusade, you share America's
abundance.
Your dfifllaw send CARE pdtleagfs Ifcd main
ly on flour, powdered m0k, corn meal given
from U.S. farm reserves. But CARE also fcv.i
other foods, packs different units te cAitaW
needs in various countries cffie paola.t
every $1 you give.
Your gifts are personal packages of food for
peace delivered with your name and ad-
dress, to the poorest families; refugee camps,
schools, orphanages, hospitals. $1, $10, $100
whatever you give, every package goes
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their friends.
please care... hunger hurts!
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