SUNDAY. APRIL 7. 1983
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
Theater
League
Drive Opens
Medlord Broadway Theater
league offlceri have an
nounced the annual drive for
membership in the league will
open April 29 and continue
through May 4.
Manville Heisel, chairman
of the board, also has an
nounced that three of the four
playa which will be present
ed for the 1983-64 season are
"Sound of Music," "Take Her
-She's Mine," and "A Man
for All Seasons," which is the
story of the life of Sir Thomas
More. The fourth play is to be
announced.
The last in the series for
this year will be presented
by Judith Anderson, April 27.
An after-theater party honor
ing Miss Anderson has been
arranged at North's Chuck
Wagon restaurant.
Because officers of the
league consider this spring's
membership drive a crucial
one In the existence of the
league in Medford, the mem
bership will be polled the
night of the Anderson pro
gram.
for the
woman
who 'HVIf
in a A
shoe Jm
mmm
Daughters Hold Installation
In the splendor of an Egyp-iford, marshal; Mrs. Dell Bru- band's stepfather, Grover V.
tian garden, Mrs. Murray S. nell, Coos Bay, chaplain; Mrs. I Love, Medford.
Gardiner Jr. became queen of Charles Cook, Medford. lady ; Special music was provided
Zuleima temple. Daughters of of the keys; Mrs. Robert i by the temple chorus under
the Nile, Saturday, March 30
at Hedriek Junior High
school. The temple has about
1800 members.
For the coronation cere
mony, Mrs. Gardiner wore a
gold lame brocade sheath
gown with matching over
skirt lined in gold taffeta. She
was escorted to the altar by
her husband. Her throne was
placed beneath an elaborate
canopy of green and yellow
chiffon and it was outlined
with huge white ostrich
plumes.
Other elective officers in
stalled were Mrs. Chester
Stonecypher, Tulelakc, Calif.,
junior past queen; Mrs. G. A.
Barnhart, Gold Beach, prin
cess royal; Mrs. Harold
Cooley, Glendale. princess
Tirzah; Mrs. Clyde Carstens,
Roseburg, princess Badoura;
Mrs. W. J. Moreland, Med
ford, recorder, and Mrs.
Ralph McKay, Medford, bank
er. Appointive officers are
Mrs. Vernon Turpin, Mod-
Thompson. Glendale, lady of , the direction of Mrs. Warren
the gates; Mrs. William Butler, Grants Pass. Officers
Clark, Medford, princess were escorted by the temple
Nydia; Mrs. J. Oren Nichols, patrol, captained by Mrs. Lor
Eugenc, princess Zuleika; raine Miller, Medford, and a
Mrs. Walter Davis, Crescent drill was staged by the group
City, princess Zenobia; Mrs.
George Gunn, Cottage Grove,
princess Zora; Mrs. W. Stew
art Orr, Grants Pass, princess
Zuliema; Mrs. R. B. Early,
Central Point, musician; Mrs.
Ted Groomes. Medford, and
Mrs. Glen Revel, Ashland, attendants.
A Mtdford woman, Mrs. Murray 8. Gardlnar Jr.. Old
Military road. Is tha naw quaan of Zulaime tampls. Daugh
ters of tha Nils, auxiliary lo Hlllah temple of tha Shrine.
Mrs. Oardinsr was installed In ceremonies held March 30
in Hedriek Junior High school and attended by several hun
dred members, friends and representatives of varloua Ma
sonic bodies. Mrs. Gardiner's grown ia of gold colored lame.
(Knackstadt photo)
Exhibit by Robert Bosworth
Under Way in Los Angeles
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CENTRAL AT MAIN
An exhibit of the paintings ,
o: Hooert Bosworui, Mentora
artist-architect, are now at the
Ankrum gallery, Los Angeles.
The show opened March 11,
and the artist was honored at
a reception that evening. Both
Mr. Bosworth and his wife
were In Los Angeles for the
event.
A booklet Issued for the
event is illustrated with re
productions of two of Mr
Bosworth's watercolors, and
comment by the art critic,
Henry J. Seldis, originally
published in the well-known
magazine, Art in America. The
quotation reads:
'A deep and successful
search for the essence of na
ture results In exquisitely
compelling d r a w i n g s and
washes by the Medford artist,
Robert Bosworth, who has
brought to the Northwest pre
occupation with nature a po
etic and imaginative vision
that relates closely to Taoist
thought. Still in his twenties,
Bosworth is the most promis
ing of the very young artists
whose Interests will lend to
strengthen the special idiom
of Northwest art."
Newspaper Comments
Mr. Seldis also included
comment on the show in an
article in the Los Angeles
Times devoted to the three
one-man shows in Los An
geles galleries, lie wrote "A
dilferent, more transcendental
sense oi onc-ness can be found
in the delicate watcrcolor pan-
ela and paintings by Oregon's
Robert Bosworth. In his lyr
ical celebration of the weeds
of the seasons, this extraor
dinary young artist-architect
whose works first impressed
me enormously on a North
west visit two years ago, has
been greatly enriching his un
derstated comments. In style
and thought Bosworth is close
to the Orient, but he already
has found a way very much
his own and one that invites
and rewards silent and
lengthy contemplation.
"Through the poetry of the
inner eye he transforms but
does not obliterate his obser
vations of nature. Among my
own favorite works In this
most appealing exhibition are
"Autumn Weed Reborn in
Spring," "Elegy," "Weed
scape" and "Thirst and the
Inner Spring.'
"In my view, Bosworth is
among the most promising art
ists introduced locally in
some time."
A number of the works
have been sold since the ex
hibit opened.
Mr. Bosworth Is now on the
faculty of the University of
Oregon school of architecture,
and spends half of every week
in Eugene.
Panel to Talk
On Vandalism
Dr. Alvin Kellers, director
of student affairs at South
ern Oregon college, will mod
erate a panel discussion on
"Vandalism" at 1 he Iledrick
Parent - Teacher association
meeting Monday, April 8.
Mrs. Hale Grecnman, presi
dent, states that parents and
interested friends are invited
lo meet in the school cafe
teria for an informal coffee
period from 7:110 lo 8 p.m.,
when the meeting will start.
Members of the panel will
be Medford Police Chief
Charles Champlin, District
Court Judge, L. L. Sawyer,
and Bob Callan, Medford High
school student who recently
attended the governor's coun-
cill on children and youth
Week End Guests
Ashland Week end guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Wilson, 688 Iowa
street, were their son and his
family, Mr. and Mrs. liaralec
Wilson and daughter Cathy,
from Portland, where Mr.
Wilson teaches In the public
schools.
Installing Queen
Mrs. E. Ronald Rice, Med
ford, a oast queen of the
order, served as installing
queen. Other past queens par
ticipating were Mrs. C. W.
Wray, Coos Bay, marshal;
Mrs. Arthur Peters, Ashland,
chaplain; Mrs. Earl Newbry,
Medford, and Mrs. M. P.
Dunn, Ashland, attendants;
Mrs. George Bryant, Coquille,
Bible bearer, and Mrs. George
Guldager, Eugene and Mrs.
E- H. Tardy, Grants Pass, es
cort lo the Bible bearer. Mrs.
A. A. McQueen, Grants Pass,
was installing musician.
Dr. D Kirkland West,
pastor of the First Presby
terian church, gave the in
vocation and benediction.
Dignitaries Attend
Dignitaries from Hillah
Shrine temple, Ashland, in
cluded Illustrious Potentate
Lyndel Newbry and Mrs.
Newbry, and Raymond Reter,
member of the board of gov
ernors of the Portland Shrin
ers Hospital for Crippled
Children. The potentate pre
sented the queen a sheaf of
red roses from Hillah temple.
Members of the queen's fam
ily introduced were her hus
band, Murray S. Gardiner
Jr.; her father, Spiro P.
Starfas, Shell Beach, Calif.;
a brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy S.
Starfas, Portland; her cousin,
Mrs. J. Paul Matthews, Klam
ath Falls; her godmother, Mrs.
Tom Vlahos, and her hus-
Woman
Holds State
Position
Mrs. Henry Keplinger, Med
ford, was elected recording
secretary oi tne Oregon State
Council of Carpenters' auxil
iaries during a state conven
lion of the group held March
27 through 29 in Grants Pass
ine meeting was neld in con
junction with the state Car
penters' convention.
Mrs. Elizabeth Williamson,
Coos Bay, was elected presi
dent; Mrs. Ed Weber, Port
land, vice president, and Mrs.
Earl Burns, Hermiston. treas
urer and financial secretary.
Delegates from Medford
auxiliary were Mrs. Tom
Mast, Mrs. Cleve Ferris and
Mrs. George Watson.
Social activities included a
luncheon and style show at
Riverside inn. Grants Pass.
and a tour by way of Apple
gate to the Jacksonville Mu
seum. Medford auxiliary
members assisted during an
open nouse during the open
ing of the convention.
A joint banquet was held
for the two groups at Jose
phine county fairgrounds,
when more than 200 dele
gates and guests attended.
A report was made by Mrs.
Williamson on a campship for
a crippled child on Easter
Seal island, Coos Bay. Each
year the state auxiliary fur
nishes a campship lor this
purpose.
Accept Names
For Luncheon
Although all available res
ervations have been sold for
the Easter Monday luncheon,
names will still be taken in
case of cancellations, accord-
S;.r!k!'wl!!LLow,y' rcs-! Two Students
Roberta Katsenback
The event is scheduled for
April 15 at the Rogue Valley
Country club from 12:30 to
4 p.m. Theme this year is
"Flowers in Springtime."
As in the past the "ten fair
est ladies" will be selected.
Judges for this event will be
Mrs. D. Ford McCormick,
Mrs. Dunbar Carpenter, and
Mrs. Reedy Berg.
Mrs. Lowry may be reach
ed at 773-2622.
Joni Riant Has
Fifth Birthday
Hornbrook-A party at her
home Sunday afternoon celc
Are Engaged
Williams - Mr. and Mrs.
John H. Katzenbach, Grants
Pass, have announced the en
gagement of their daughter,
Roberta Lee, to Ronald Nor
man Webb, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Norman C. Webb, Powell
creek road, Williams. Miss
Katzenbach, Josephine county
dairy princess, is a sophomore
student at Oregon State uni
versity and a graduate of Wil
liams elementary and Grants
Pass High school.
Mr. Webb, a senior mathe
matics major at Oregon State
university, is also a graduate
No wedding dale has been
set by the couple.
braica tne URI) birthday of ; 0f the Williams Elementary
Joni Riant, daughter of Mr. jschooi and Grants Pass High
and Mrs. Jim Riant. In games i sch0ol
piayea. prizes were won by
Terry King and Tonya Skca
han. Merry-go-round cake and
ice cream were served to
Joni's guests who were her
brother David, her cousins,
Paul and Bobby Philps and
Susie Price and Phillip Jones.
Mrs. Riant was assisted by
Beverly Hutchins.
at the close of the installation
program. Authentic Egyptian
dances were performed by
the temple dancers, directed
by Mrs. G. S. Sether, Eugene.
Mrs, Raymond Reter, a past
queen, was general chairman
of arrangements. Refresh
ments were catered by the so
cial club of Reamcs chapter,
Order of Eastern Star. The
refreshment tables were cov
ered with white lace with yel
low table cloths beneath. Yel
low glass vases held small
white rosebuds and gardenias.
A luncheon at 12 noon, Sat
urday, April 13, will precede
the next stated meeting of the
order scheduled for 1 p.m. at
Ashland Masonic temple.
Members of the organization
will be guests of the temple at
the luncheon, which will also
be held at the Ashland tem
ple
A rehearsal for new officers
will be held in Ashland at 10
o'clock Saturday morning
Members of the Medford
sewing unit will meet Mon
day, April 8, at 10 a.m. in the
home of Mrs. William Clark,
545 Pierce road. Mrs. Emer
son Anderson, chairman, asks
that those attending take
sack lunches and their port
able sewing machines.
Music Student
Is Soloist at
Spring Concert
Miss Mira F r o h n m a yer,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Frohnmayer, 1656 Spring
street, and a graduate student
at the New England Conserva
tory of Music in Boston,
Mass., was a soloist in the
spring concert presented by
the New England Conserva
tory chorus on March 28.
The Conservatory chorus,
under the direction of Assist
ant Conductor John B. Pier
pont, presented the March 28
program in the Conservatory's
Jordan hall. Featured on the
program were "Six Chansons"
by Hindemith, "Jephte" by
Carissimi, "For City Spring"
by Albert Tepper, and several
selections by Brahms.
This program is qne of
more than 150 public perform
ances produced by the New
England Conservatory during
each academic year. The ma
jor performing organizations,
including the chorus, the sym
phony orchestra and the opera
department, feature outstand
ing guest soloists and con
ductors in many of their con
Student Chosen
Senior Sister
Miss Rita Olson, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Olson,
100 South Groveland avenue,
Medford, has been selected to
serve as a senior sister at
Stephens college for the next
college year.
As a senior sislcr, she will
aid next year's new students
in their oricnia'ion to campus
life. They live in the resi
dence halls which house first
year students so that they
will be available at all times
for conns-cling.
To qualify for I lie office,
a student must maintain a
good grade average and have
proven leadership qualities.
Mrs. Murray S. Gardiner Jr., new queen
of Zuelima temple, Daughters of the Nile,
.it pictured following installation of officers
held by tht temple Saturday, March 30, in
Hedriek Junior High school, Medford. Mrs.
Gardiner, who lives on Old Military road.
Medford, is shown here with Mrs. E. Ronald
Rice, Mtdford (at left) a past quean whs
served as installing queen for the ceremony,
and Mrs. Chester Stonecypher, retiring
quttn who is from Tulelakt, Calif. The
temple has about 1800 members in Oregon
and northern California. (Knackstadt photo)
Class Choir Musicale Announced
"Moments From Musicales"
will be presented by the Med
ford High school Sophomore
choir, April 19, at 8 p.m. in
the high school auditorium.
The show consists of excerpts
from various Broadway mus
icales and a production of the
opera, "Down in the Valley."
Purpose of the show is to
raise money for the sopho
more choir robes purchased
earlier this year.
Songs from "West Side
Story" and "Guys and Dolls"
will be presented by the
choir, and the advanced girl's
chorus will sing selections
from "Hans Christian Ander
son." Cathy Watson will be a
featured soloist, and Kitly
Tingleaf will dance.
The story of "Down in the
Valley" is that of a young
man named Brack Weaver,
played by Bob Haworth, who
j is to be hanged for killing
j Thomas Buche, the villain of
I the story, played by Mike
; MacDonald. TJe killing was
a result oi a ngm over jenny
Parsons, a young girl played
by Linda Scott.
The story is told in song by
John Eads, narrator.
Other main characters in
clude Doug Mann as Jenny's
father; Terry Anderson as a
' jailhouse' guard; Mike Chris
tian as Peters, John Yoakley
; and John Linn as towns
j people; and Kathi Dougherty
; and Kalhy Dyrud as the two
town gossips.
Tickets for the program
, may be purchased from any
; member of the choir.
Area Visitor
Hornbrook - Guy Kraft of
Colton, Calif., visited here
two days last week at the
home of his sisters-in-law and
their husbands, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Cummins and Mr, and
Mrs. Henley Clawson. While
in this area, Mr. Kraft also
visited in Medford with his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. William Beall of 917
South Ivy street.
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Easter Treats
Delicious Bavarian Mints - New House of
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Boxes for adults-Imported Easter baskets and
chicks - French hard Candies - Try the
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