A MAIL frfcl BUilf, Uihri, 0f, r unity. J"" 24, If St
Musis Camp Slated
In Ashland July 16
Ashland Siskiyou Music
Camp, a combinatiSfci of musi
cal training and recreation
directed by the music depart
ment of Southern Oregon col
lege, opens July 16 at Ash
land. The camp will continue
through July 19 under the di
rection of Glenn Matthews of
SOC music department. Mat
thews, the founder of the
Music Camp which is in its
second year, commented that
the camp will train students
from junior high, senior high,
and college level. Both under
graduate and graduate credit
is given for the college level
instruction.
Clarence Sawhill, director
of bands at the University of
California at Los Angeles,
will conduct the camp band
and will serve as consultant
instructor for the college sem
inar on band methods and ma
terials. Sawhill directed the
camp band last year.
Direct Vocal Clinic
Louis Clayson, also of the
Southern Oregon college
music department, will direct
the vocal clinic and the choral
activities. These choral and
vocal activities are a new fea
ture of this year's Music
Camp. Claffcon is a graduate
of Whitman college and holds
a master's degree from East
man School of Music. .
Opportunities for junior
high and high school students
will include the Music Camp
Band, S. M. C. cho'ft, ensem-
"ble, solos, private lessons,
marching band, composition,
music literature, concerts and
recitals.
Graduate and undergradu
ate courses will be given for
college and graduate students
as well, giving the man oppor
tunity to assist in the manage
ment of groups, serving as in
structors irf basic courses, and
helping with the activities of
the camp in various capac
ities. Rehearsals, Concerts
Rehearsals and concerts
will be held out-of-doors in
the Butler Memorial Band
shell in Ashland's Lithia
Park.
Organized recreation will
include sports of various
kinds, attendance at the Ore
gon Shakespearean Festival
and trips to Crater Lake Na
tional park. Jacksonville. Mt.
Ashland and the Oregon Caves
National monument. The fea
tured outing of the Music
Camp will be an over-night
pack trip into the high Cas
cade country, led by Dr. Elmo
N. "Stevenson, president of
Southern Oregon college.
Matthews said scholarships
are available to junior and
senior campers this year for
the first time. These grants-
in-aid cover the registration
fee and in some cases the pri
vate or group lesson fees
Further information and ap
plication forms may be se
cured frqm the college, Mat
thews said.
Barroom Poets Emerge
With Ditty About Ike's
Gift of Burma Teakwood
By fc. ROBERT SMITH
ifail Tribune Correspondent
Washington The conster
nation in official quarters ov
er the gifts Goldfine gave
Adams has inspired those
anonymous barroom poets
whose works emerge in crea-J
Court Favors
Cowlitz Project
Washington (UPI) The
Supreme Court has open
ed the way for the city of
Tacoma to go ahead with its
$146 million hydroelectric
project on the Cowlitz river.
The projectchad been blocked
by Washington state.
The) to 0 decision reversed
a decision igainst Tacoma
handed fcwn by the Washing
ton State Supreme Court Teb
7, 1957.
The state court field that
Talma's federal license to
build two dams did not em
power . the city to condemn
state-owned property.
The state property consisted
of a fish hatchery located
within the site of the pro
posed Mayfield reservoir,
(ji Tacoma was licensed by the
federal Power Commission in
1951 to build the Mayfield
danrand another called Mos-
syrock. The project i about
60 miles from Tacoma.
The onion, written by
Justice Charle 1. Whittaker,
said Tacoma's eminent do
main power had been finally
decided by ihe ninth U.S. Cir
cuit Court of Appeals in pre
vious litigation. It thus left
the city free to o hd with
the project.
4-.
CLUB
HEWS
Antelope i-t Clul
The? monthly meeting of the
Antelope 44 club was held
at the Higdays home. Before
the meeting, the club judged
classes of swine and sheep.
Under new business, the
members decided to have a
picnic at Ashland park in
July. The next meeting will
be held at the Geren home in
Eagle Point, July 11, so the
club may judge dairy cows.
Tte meetings was adjourn
ed and refreshments were
served. Ann Higday, reporter.
tive profusion during such ep
isodes.
Here is one that has many
laughing. Entitled "Soul
Searching," it refers to the
10 tons of teakwood given to
President Eisenhower by Pre
mier U Nu of Burma. It goes
like this: ev
"Now what's a ton of teak
wood cost?"
The President asked his
aide.
"For I've got ten, as U Nu's
host.
And an accounting must be
made."
"It all depends," Firm Sher
man said,
"On what motivates the
donor.
"I'm sure that he, as Bur
ma's head,
Believes in strictest honor.
"He seeks no arms, nor mu
tual aid,
In exchange for teakwood
slivers.
And yet the charges may
be made
That we must dam his riv
ers."
"Your counsel's wise," the
chief replied,
"We'll treat it as a loan.
And Jim can say that Drew
has lied,
When they get him on the
phone.
"You keep your wool, and
Persian rug.
Though Goldfine's on the
griddle,
I'll keep my teak and Ne
pal knives,
And slowly start to whittle.
"No matter what the head
lines state,
About a finely tailored suit,
We'll build a teakwood ship
of state,
To haul away our loot."
Then there's the wisecrack
about the danger of Ike giv
ing Sherm a vote of no confi
dence. If we have a succession
of assistants to this President
the U. S. government will be
as unstable as that of France.
Thimble Thumbs
The Thimble Thumbs Sew
ing club met at the home of
Judy Scott June 23. The meet
ing was called to order by
President Judy Scott. Sarah
Robinson led the pledge of al
legiance, and Machelle Ely
led the 4-H pledge. The group
discussed the pre-fair and the
meeting was adjourned.
Maria Carnegie, leader of
Thimble Thumbs, showed the
group how to cut drawstring
aprons. The girls worked on
aprons for awhile. Refresh
ments were served. Martha
Merriman, reporter.
Kindly Grocer
Has Unjust Reward
Miami (UPI) Joe Deck,
j 62, a Chinese-American gro
cer, was always short of mon
ey and stock because he gave
food to those unable to pay.
"He was especially nice to
kids," said Mrs. Maggie
Knight, a neighbor. "He al
ways gave them candy when
they came by."
Monday, there was only
$26 in the cash register at
Deck's little store, located at
the outskirts of a Negro resi
dential section.
Today, Joe Deck is dead.
"An unidentified bandit tried
to rob the store Monday. Deck
apparently tried to thwart the
robbery and was shot through
the heart.
Sams Valley Cooking Club
The Sams Valley 4-H Cook
ing club will hold a cookout
at TouVella park Friday, June
27, at 6 p.m. All those attend
ing are asked to bring their
own wieners.
STARR SEEKS DIVORCE
Hollywood (UPI) Singer
Kay Starr filed suit for di
vorce Tuesday from her
fourth husband, George A.
Mellen. She charged him with
cruelty.
Post Office Box
Rentals Reduced
Reductions in post office
box rents will go into effect
at the Medford post office
July 1, according to post of
fice officials.
The new box rentals, de
pending on the size of the
box, range from $1.70 to $6
per quarter. They were for
merly from $2.25 to $7.50.
Binghamton, N.Y. (UPI)
J. Albert Deyo, 76, former
city editor of the Binghamton
Sun, died Tuesday after a
long illness. Until his illness
he was a copy editor for the
Jamestown Post-Journal.
June Membership Drive for Council
Ashland The Ashland Hu
man Rights council marked
the halfway point in its June
membership drive with a
general meeting recently in
the YMCA, building. Attend
ance was light but it was re
ported that membership is in
creasing steadily.
The evening program fea
tured a report by the Rev.
Fred Plocher, president of
the council, on the eighth an
nual Oregon forum on inter
group relations held at Port
land State college June 7.
Mr. Plocher represented
the Ashland group at the
forum which was sponsored
by the civil rights division of
the bureau of labor and the
civil rights advisory commit
tee. Persons attending the meet
ing exchanged ideas and dis
cussed approaches to prob
lems involving relations be
tween different racial and
cultural groups, Mr. Plocher
reported. He said that repre
sentatives from Ashland,
Eugene, Hillsboro, Klamath
Falls and Madras spoke on
intergroup relations in their
Hits Halfay Mark
towns. ,
Ashland's problem, accord
ing to Mr. Plocher, is one
shared by other communities
in the valley. It is the pattern
of discourtesy and hostility
accorded to people of minor
ity races.
NATO EXERCISE SLATED
Nofolk, Va. (UPI) A
small scale NATO fleet exer
cise will be held in the east
ern Atlantic July 2-5, Adm
Jerauld Wright, supreme al
lied commander Altantic, an
nounced Tuesday.
Eagle Point Youth
Fined, Sentenced
A 17-year-old Eagle Point
boy, appearing in district
court Monday, was fined $50
and was given a six months
suspended sentence to the
county jail for illegal posses
sion of alcoholic beverages.
He pleaded guilty, to the
charge. The youth was ar
rested by sheriff's officers
May 24.
San Jose, Calif. (UPI)
Alexander M. (Sandy) Smith,
a noted polar explorer a half
century ago, died Tuesday in
Santa Clara County hospital
at the age of 99.
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Wedneiday, June 23, ItSt 7
TREE CONFUSED
London (UPI) Radio
Moscow reported today that
the Russians have a "con
fused" citrus tree. The tree
is said to bear 30 types of cit
rus fruits seven varieties of
tangerines, three kinds of
GASSY?
3 Times Faster Relief
Certified Itbeutonr tests prtirt mi-tut
Itetets ntotrelin J times is nick tteeuck
cHity hi tee minute as men ttmt
testie tselets. Set BEll-iRS tatty er
,'frtast aiiewe reiief. 33 riEI
SAMPLE, set postal ta Oritittorg, a. f.
lemons, four types each of
oranges and grapefruit and
12 other varieties.
BIG CLEAN
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