Galesburg Register-Mail from Galesburg, Illinois • Page 6

ReaiSter-MQfl, Galesburq, III. Tuesday, Feb. 1963 By ALINE MOSSY" PARIS (UPI) Paris designers have launched wider, higher shoulders and sleeves, but today's question is will women wear them? The parade of spring fashions ended Monday with Yves St. Laurent, 26, the youngest and most off-beat of the designers, and Cristobal Balenclaga, 68, considered one of the best, both displaying a wider shoulder. During spring fashion week, shoulders and-or sleeves ranged from the puffed sleeve of Marc Bohah at Christian Dior to the padded shoulder and bell-shaped sleeve of Jacques Heim.

Store buyers from various countries were reported to have bought dresses with the new shoulders. But whether they will be modified back home or reproduced as is for department stores could not be determined. Last winter Several designers dropped skirt lengths. But worn-; en apparently still want to show their legs, so skirt hems were raised again this spring. In addition to expanded shoulders, the other main trend in the spring collections was the suit that did not look like a suit.

Balenciaga, Pierre. Balmain and Jacques Griffe made elegant suits as of yore with collars, jackets to the hip and gentle fitting. But Guy LaRoche and J. F. Carhay at the House of Nina Ricci offered suit jackets as casual as men's shirts and peasant blouses.

Jean Desses eliminated collars and lapels and had suit jackets buttoning Onto blouses, with a wide expanse of blouse between the buttons. Bohan used "wide; open" low-cut suit necklines that showed a "dicky" or crisp blouse front. Some buyers predict the suit suits will show up in budget stores within three months, particularly in the United States where many women like a casual, sportly look. fed Wikon Speaker mm Wits. S.

P. Meubner led member participation in presenting anniversary information and recollections when members of Tuscarora Club had their an- Notes Anniversary for and About nivelsary luncheon at 12:30 o'clock Monday afternoon at the Knox College Student Union. Table decorations in the coin's Birthday theme included miniature tall black hats, authentic antique frames containing copies of pictures of Abraham Lincoln or members of his fanv ily, and parchment copies of coin's proclamation treeing the slaves. Committee in charge of the event included Mrs. E.M.D.

Bracker, Mrs. James Healey, Mrs. Heubner and Mrs. J. R.

Walter, chairman. Presents Program Mrs. Ted Wilson who presented the afternoon's program "Cameos" was introduced by Mrs. A. B.

Bryngelson. Pointing out that a hobby is much more worthwhile if one makes a study of it and learns something about it, Mrs. Wilson gave a short resume of the history of cameos. Cameos were originally made from gem stones such as rubies or emeralds, the speaker explained and were so expensive that oAmopctlA only royalty could afford them In the time of the reign of andef the Great, art was ered of great Importance and the value of cameos was recognized. By the first century A.D.

cameo making had reached great perfection, it being conceded that the Greeks did the finest work. Because of the costliness of using gem stones, shells, which are naturally layered in light and dark shades and are much less expensive to Use, were found to be art ideal medium in which to work, Symbols carved in the cameos gave clues to early civilization. Later Italy became the center of cameo making and at the time of the Renaissance there were- many great cameo artists, as well as painters. Mrs. Wilson exhibited many cameos in her collection, which contains both shell and stone cameos, pointing out the particular feature of interest in each.

She identified the shell cameos from those of stone by the difference in coloring and from the fact that the shell cameos are usually concave on the back. She also noted that shell cameos are ordinarily lighter hi weight. Explains Need for Referendum School business and association business were on the agenda at the Monday evening meeting of the Galesburg branch of the American Association of University Women. Miss Maryon Howell, program chairman, presided at the home of Mrs. Paul Peterson, 533 E.

North St. Mrs. Donald Torrence, a member of the citizens committee, spoke on school business, explaining why the tax referendum is necessary. Among the chief causes for this needed increase are increased enrollment, with the resulting increase in need for more teachers and increased expenditures for supplies; the rise in cost of supplies; the loss of revenue through the change in railroad assessment, and in turn the loss of state aid due to this change in assessment. When a school district has reached the limit of its borrowing (Continued on page 7) Cosmopals and their guests accompanied Miss Isabelle E.

Jennings, Woman's page editor of the Galesburg Register Mail, on an imaginary day's work as she explained her various duties. Miss Jennings spoke of the 5 W's in writing news articles, stressing, that there is a right way and a wrong way to present material. Give facts she related in a concise way so the reader doesn't have to ask questions. Several outstanding figures, such as Oscar Hammerstein II and Capt. Charles Bertum, a Norwegian sea captain, have been among the many interesting people she has interviewed.

Miss Jennings explained the Card Parties- DUPLICATE BRIDGE Winning prizes last week when Galesburg Duplicate Bridge Association met for play at Custer Inn were the teams of Larry Hund and Steven Baylor, first; John Ulrich and Dr. A. 0. Lindstrum, second; Dr. and Mrs.

Gordon Pscheidt, third and Fred Lundeen and Edson McKinney, fourth. This evening's duplicate bridge games at Custer Inn will start at 7:30 o'clock. COSMOPALS FOR THE past five years as their March of Dimes project have distributed counter containers in the downtown stores and some outlying businesses. Pictured above as they start to open some of the containers which were distributed this year are Mrs. Donald Norton, Mrs.

Glenn Farmer, Mrs. William Schroeder and Mrs. Milton J. Rose. The group gathered at the home of Mrs.

Norton, 555 N. Broad before Monday evening's meeting of the club. layout of the paper and in closing noted that the newspaper is designed to serve you and the community. Mrs. Milton J.

Rose, president, announced committee chairman, Mrs. Larry Kennedy, hostess, Mrs. C. Sloan Haney, sunshine, and Mrs. Donald Norton, publicity, at the business meeting.

The hostess for the meeting was Mrs. Norton, 555 N. Broad assisted by co-hostesses, Mrs. Glenn Farmer and Mrs. William Schroeder.

The two newest members, Mrs. Tom Leigh and Mrs. Charles Cochran were accorded serving honors at the table decorated in the Valentine motif. REV. CHESTER A.

BENTLEY (above), D.D., of ill i a former Americar Bap' list missionary to the Crow Indians of that state will be the speaker when members and friends of the Woman's slon Society of First Baptist church meet Friday afternoon. The social hour will be at 1:30 o'clock with the meeting and program to follow at 2 o'clock. During his service as 1923 through and his years of residence in Montana, Dr. Bentley has been a leader in civic, fraternal and religious affairs. A graduate of Colgate University, N.Y., the missionary was the recipient of the honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity from Linfield College in McMinnville, in 1951.

Catendar of PARTY POStPONEt) Phi Mu Alumnae collegiate card party scheduled for Wednesday evening has been cancelled. A future date will be announced. UCW United Church Women will meet at 9:15 o'clock Thursday morning at Second Baptist Church, 305 S. Cherry St. A nursery will be provided.

Program for the meeting will be the showing of color slides of International Christian University in Japan. DISTRICT JUNIOR BOARD Junior Board meeting of the 15th District of the Illinois Federation of Clubs, will be held Saturday at the Galesburg Woman's Club, 516 N. Prairie Galesburg. Coffee will be served in the morning from o'clock and the meeting will convene at 9:30 o'clock. Club presidents are being asked to bring their Junior Handbooks.

All department chairmen attending will receive all rules for the department awards. STONE-WELCH L. T. Stone and Rose Hoben Welch parent and family life education meeting wfll be Thursday morning at 9:30 o'clock at Rose Hoben Welch School. Rev.

Dale Catlin will speak on "Family Counseling." Nursery will be provided. Speaker Shares Hobby With Round Table Club Sharing some of the knowledge and experience of putting her "Impressions" on canvas, Mrs. Chris Wallace held the interest of members of the Round Table Club gathered in the home of Mrs. Leslie Wood, 1798 N. Broad Monday afternoon with Mrs.

W. H. Weimer as assisting hostess. Mrs. Wallace exhibited some of her oil paintings and told why she enjoyed painting as a hobby and what inspired her to paint these pictures.

She approached the subject of painting by showing the kinds of material on which oil painting is done, which are stretched canvas, canvas board and masonite. Next she spoke of the tubes of paint and brushes, how to use them and also care for them Color harmony, composition and perspective, important things to be considered when painting a picture was explained by Mrs Wallace. Mrs. E. C.

Holmquist displayed a braided rug which she had designed using the colors she had observed in a modern painting. Mrs. L. Thompson showed two of her oil paintings. Mrs.

Everett Bruington introduced the program and Mrs. Webster Gehring conducted the meeting that followed the dessert luncheon. Mrs. L. S.

Pappmeier and Mrs. K. L. Hardine shared serving honors at the dining table decorated in valentine motif. 'IJou (theaters FINE FAMILY LIVING WITH MORE THAN 250 PIECES OF Early American Furniture DROP BY SOON! VICKROY FURNITURE 120 last Archer Monmouth By JOY MILLER NEW YORK (AP) "When in doubt, cheat!" That may never replace "Think" as a motto suitable for wall hanging, but a lot of parents and educators fear it's becoming an increasingly popular dictum for survival at exam time.

As adult heads shake over youngsters' cribbing because it's immoral, at least one psychologist deplores it for a different reason. Cheating is bad for their little psyches, holds Sophie Ritholz, author of "Children's Behavior." Reduces Confidence Miss Ritholz, who studied with Sigmund Freud in Vienna and London, says: "Cheating reduces an individual's self confidence. It induces a feeling of umvorthiness. If we don't meet our own standards we have reduced our stature in our own eyes. "The child who feels he's pulled a fast one and is full of bravado about his cheating inwardly is ashamed.

As for the state of his mental health, he's worse off than the kid who can admit he's a dope in a certain subject but doesn't resort to cheating." Sometimes a youngster can hide his feelings of shame and inferiority even from himself, says Miss Ritholz, and when he does that he's in a pretty sorry state emotionally. Act of Desperation But Miss Ritholz, who has a soft spot in her heart for children, hates to believe that very many little ones go into class prepared to cheat. She of them don't really want to. It's an act of desperation. They find they don't know how to answer the questions and if someone throws them a lifeline they grab it." Preferring to extend a helping hand rather than point a finger.

Miss Ritholz has come up with some suggestions for curing cheating: 1. More patience in teaching. "If the world can be a 'blooming, buzzing confusion' to the newborn babe, it can be more than that to the child who is confronted with a new type of arithmetic, for example. The child who is simply not adept at arithmetic, or who is a little slower, may find himself in despair and cheat out of sheer desperation." 2. More imagination in teaching.

"For example, changing an abstraction, such as fractions, into something concrete, such as apples or potatoes, can help a child understand the subject." 3. More empathy for the handicapped. "The child hard of hearing or with poor vision is in a way worse off than the totally disabled, for whom special schools and class are maintained. If the teacher would only stand where the child with poor vision can see best, or spend a few extra minutes with the child who can't hear everything!" 4. A happy mediu iniu standards.

"Some teachers are too until examination time comes around. Suddenly the students find themselves confronted by a stern pedagogue and an exacting type of exam." 5. A more realistic view of cheating. "The honor system should be discarded. Only the honorable students observe it.

This is not to say that most are dishonest, but with the fierce competition for good grades the cheaters cheat not only themselves but the honorable ones as well. When the curve system is used in which grades are compared relatively with each other cheating student may receive a higher grade than he deserves and possibly push the honorable student's grade down on the curve, even perhaps to failing level." 6. More breathing space for children. "He should be allowed to develop his potentialities with a certain amount of privacy from his parents. Children seem subject to an inordinate amount of prodding and probing and manipulation by adults these days." 7.

Better examples set by adults. "The very parent who would be horrified at his child's cheating might laughingly relate how he used a slug for a parking meter or thought up some clever income tax evasion. What effect does this have on the listening child, who, according to my studies, is more greatly influenced by his parents than even by his teacher?" 8. Less panic about entering college. "There's terrific competition now for high grades to gain admittance to the 'best' colleges.

But the early years of adolescence are difficult ones; grades often slump in the second year of high school, then rise again. Some potentially brilliant teenagers may be lacking in motivation during some of that. time. Parental pressure is not going to help the situation. Besides, there are still many good small colleges with empty seats.

Ease up, everybody." Announce Daughter's Marriage Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Johnson, Muskegon, announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Louise, to Keith Wayne Drinkall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Drinkall of 100 S.

Whitesboro St. The couple were married Dec. 28 at Rockford. They are residing at 130 N. Green Carpentersville.

Mrs. Drinkall is secretary to the principal of the Algonquin Junior High School, where he is a teacher of mathematics. NEWCOMERS ALUMNAE the NeWcorMeT Alumnae will meet Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock at Barrow's restaurant for a dessert bridge. Hostessed will be Mrs. James Cully and Mrs.

it. L. Bettger. CULTURE CLtH Mrs. William Sims, 1132 Mulberry will be hostess fdf the Culture Club meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock.

SA HOME LEAGUE When members of the Salvation Army Home League convene at 1:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the hall on South Cherry Street, Miss Isabelle Jennings of the Galesburg Register-Mail editorial staff will present the program. She will speak on the topic, "Our Day With the Social Department." VESTA LODGE Vesta Rebekah Lodge will meet Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in the IOOF Hall. PTA Bulletin L. T. STONE SPONSORS MEETING L.

T. Stone School Parent-Teacher Association will sponsor a meeting for all interested voters who wish to find out more about the School Tax Referendum. The event will be at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening in the school gymnasium. John Griffith will screen graphic transparencies and present to answer questions will be George Foreman of the Citizens' Committee and David Read, assistant superintendent in charge of finance for School District 205. NELLIE SWANSON The parent education group of Nellie Swanson School will meet to hear questions concerning the tax referendum and view slides to be shown by John Griffith Thursday morning at 9:30 o'clock in the school gym.

a nm CIRCLE Grandmothers Circle of Trinity Lutheran Church will meet thMbf afternoon at 2 o'clock at the church. CHAPTER PEO Members of Chapter of PEO will be entertained in the home of Mrs. R. L. Stuart, 1723 N.

Cherry Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Members unable to attend are being asked to call Mrs. J. C. McKee by Wednesday noon.

ST. PATRICK'S SOCIETY Members of St. Patrick's Altar Society will convene this evening at 7:45 o'clock in the social room of the church. EAST MAIN STREET CHURCH FELLOWSHIP Executive board of Woman's Fellowchip of East Main Street Congregational Church will convene at 1 o'clock Friday afternoon in the church study. There will be a coffee hour at 1:30 o'clock followed by the fellowship meeting at 2 o'clock.

Mrs. Donald Poe will be in charge of the program ''God Speaks to Us." CHAPTER AN, PEO Mrs. Paul Peters will be hostess to members of Chapter AN of PEO at 1 o'clock luncheon Thursday in her home, 1142 N. Broad St. The afternoon program will be presented' by Mrs.

Creston Klingman. CHAPTER HO Mrs. Dave Swanson will entertain members of Chapter HO of PEO in her home, 627 Hackberry Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock with Mrs. L. M.

Peterson as assisting hostess. The program will be given by Miss Ruth Ewan. Those unable to attend are being asked to call the hostess. PHYLLIS WHEATLEY CLUB Mrs. Henry Brannon, 735 W.

First will be hostess Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock to members of Phyllis Wheatley Club. future: Craft Group Decorates Shell Boxes The crafts group of Welcome Wagon Club gathered Monday evening in the Bamboo Room of Leath's Furniture store for shell craft. Mrs. David Good, crafts chairman, had on display some earrings, a jewelry box, small match box and other items which were made with shells or attractively decorated with shells. Members of the group brought boxes or containers that they wanted to decorate.

Members of the club are again urged to get the slip that gives them credit for turning in each premium stamp book. Two Serve As Hostesses For Mi Mi Club Hostesses for the recent meeting of the Mi Mi Club were Mrs. Forrey Clay and Mrs. Mary Douglas when the group met at the American Beauty restaurant. Plans were made for the annual luncheon which will be the next meeting.

Mrs. Wesley Williamson and Mrs. Winifred Maley were named to the nominating committee. Mrs. Tom Connell and Mrs.

Richard Runbom were named hostesses for the annual luncheon. Prizes during the afternoon were won by Mrs. Williamson, Mrs. Connell and Mrs. Ralph Fay re.

READ THE CLASSIFIEDS! Always Available 18 Handpacked Flavors of ICE CREAM SHERBETS For Your Eating Pleasure at your Golden Creom Dairy Stores THE ENGAGEMENT of Miss Julie Antha Gardner (above) to David Russell Tate, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wham E. Tate, 1443 N. Cherry is announced today by her mother, Mrs.

Jane Gardner, North Seminary Road, and Harold Gardner of Coldbrook. Miss Gardner is employed at St. Mary's Hospital business office and her fiance is employed at Don Anderson Florist. A June wedding is being planned. The average American spends only about a fifth of his income from a 40-hour week for food.

FROM SCIOTA Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Arnold of Sciota nounce the engagement of their daughter, Martha Louise (above), to Alvin L. Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Floyd Martin of Avon. A wedding date has not been selected. in calories- light, yet so tasty I February FEATURE COLD WAVE Permanent Choose dny tyle you desire FUUY GUARANTEED Phone 342-3112.