Medford mail tribune., April 12, 1961, Image 8

8 :A
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12. 1M1
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE.
Salt Lake Choir Gives
Concert; Audience Small
Br LYNN' SJOLUND
. Staging to smelly but ap
preciative' audience, , the. Salt
takk Symphonic choir ap
. 'peaked last night at Medford
High school. Included In their
program: were -selections by
Bach, Motart, Brahms, - and.
Gretchaninoff, as well as sev
eral (modern composers.:-'
The choir of approximately
100 memrjers openea ine con
cert 'with the "Adoramur Te,
ChrlSte": of Mozart, followed
by . the v'JEt' incarnatus Est'
from the "B Minor Mass" of
BacH.-. Both: numbers were
sung In Latin. Continuing, the
groub did ''Our Father" by
'Alexander Gretchanloff. This
U certainly one of the best
Choral!, works., of Gretcha
ninoff, and it was done -with
precision and clarity by the
eftorus. ,
'Another outstanding selec-
Hon tin the. first half of the
aroartm ;was the- entrance
Scene of the '.'Advent Motet"
ljor JSchreck., This number re
Officor
. 5 Jeiierson Parent Teacher
Association has planned
NMUng I which it is believed
.wul! "Merest everyone who
eef plans to take a summer
vacation.. " i
Police Officer Robert Allen
will speak to the PTA' about
"'Vacation and Summer Pre
cautions.'' He wM tell about
-rviess 'furnished by : the
1 edford i Police department
1 it vacationers, and what
s eould be done when Ihouae
la left: empty for a few. days.
I w)ll also answer questions
from the group about summer
precautions .that., should be
tUreo.-. - - .
: - The FTA meeting is set f oi
Friday, April 14. at 3:80 p.m,
14 the Jefferson school cafe-
Vrla. Birthday, cakes will be
j von. two persons who have
1 rUiaya. in 'April and' July.
1 ejs.&chUdrehin thesec
'e . 4 ' grade - wilt serve -ref resh
r -nti. There will be a nursery
1 f ts-school children for the
X 'of ten cents a child: " . ; '
v 1 "oth -tfujbert principal
el . erson school, will an
i j the scheduled dates for
1 t l, many school activities
: v now until school is dts
i 1 for th summer.
' ) tool band
a of numbers
- . t of Waah-
i -feut-a eschar associa-
for Friday; April 14.
i p j. in the school aud-
l .n. .",' .
'- Laura York, teacher
ft. e sixth 'irtde,' will pre-
a penmansmp demons tra-
t to snow methods now
I xl will be dismissed at
t yja. la order that parents
stay, visit-classrooms before
t ntestihg convenes.: Moth
r ,t. children hi the fifth
trade will be hostesses. Baby
aittlng wiU be available..
' .Plant are; being completed
ion a family fun night Friday,
Atil J. The informal event
will' bf gin with' a soft ball
' between-'fathers and
boys of the fifth and . sixth
gr .-Also' on the program
magician's 'show, a bak
ed, food, sale, a Disney , film
and refreshments. .
quires a semi-chorus in addi
tion to the full chorus, and
the voices in the small group
were well chosen and of excel
lent quality.
''After a short intermission
the choir did several lighter
numbers and finished the
scheduled program with the
"Polo vetzian Dances and
Chorus", by Borodin. This
number requires an 'orchestra
to really give it the exciting
flavor that Is necessary; but
the accompanist, David Park
er, did a mualclanly; Job with
the difficult score, j
.'The. Symphonic" choir is
chorus of college students and
young adults from Salt Lake
City. They rehearse one even
ing a week.' and learn a com
plete choral, program for each
season. Ail. members are se
lected by the dlrectpr on the
basis of their musicianship,
and the openings that appear
in the aroUD from year to
year.. This spring the choir is
taking a trip in me norm
west that' will take them away
from their 'homes, for ten days.
..' Like many civic choruses
of " volunteer' - musicians, the
lack: of -'sufficient, rehearsal
time was apparent - at times
where the tone quality of cer
tain sections suffered, and
where the group had not had
time to memorize numbers so
that there was a feeling of
real assurance In the chorus.
! Taken as a whole,! the pro
gram was. enjoyanie, ana a
credit to the director, Armont
Wiliardsen. In addition to his
work with the Symphontc
choir, Mr. Wiliardsen is the
director , of choral music in
one of the Salt Lake City
high schools. .'
Party Planned
By Sojourners
A card party, ipr men ana
women is piannen iy mea
ford Sojourners for Saturday
April 15 at 8 p.m. at the Girls
Community- club. - B r 1 d g e,
pinochle and canasta will be
played. ' '
Reservations are j to oe
made by Thursday April 13
Sy calling' Mrs. . Robert Bab
ock,' SPrlng 8-7928 or Mrs.
Gerald . schwinaier, string
a-9flB8. ,.;,
All Sojourner members and
their husbands are Invited to
attend. rj?.' ,
Friends Church !
Women To Meet
-A meeting to fortn a-Wom-en!a
Missionary "union group
of Medford -Friends ; church
which will hold evening ses
sions has been set for Thurs
day, April 13, ,at .7:30 p.m
Originally announced for the
church, the' meeting will be
held instead at the home of
Mrs. 'Kenneth Boshears, 3361
Grant road, 'Central Point.
The present Women's Mis
sionary union, holds -day-time,
meetings and this group' will
accommodate those who can
not attend day meetings.
After sudsing .and rinsing
your-' orlon ' sweater fold a
clean bath towel - lengthwise
in thirds and slip it through
the sweater armholes. Pin the
towel ends to a clothsllne.' The
sweater will dry quickly with
out stretching - and sans
clothespin marks. . - ', , v
6
Fvl
1
i
t4
u i
This colorful-quartet of Hawaiian girls
will entertain those attending the gala Luau
at Southern Oregon college Sunday, April
: IS beginning at 8 p.m. Courses for the Luau,
which will feature a number of exotic tro
pical dishes, will be served by 25 Hawiian
students in native dress. Dancers are. (left
to right) JoAnn Morita, ' Margie- Tam,
Mitchie Kohatsu, arid Joyce Takenaka. The
event is open to 1h public and tickets may
be obtained by contacting Miss Theo Chang,
' Hawiian club ipresldent, at the college -or.
at Mann's, Pick's, and Barker's in Medford.
Annual Program Planning . Underway
By Vomen of Many Extension Units
h looi roi rag
r ' LUIATOI, . -
.1001 CKAMflOR
OPTIAYO . ' '
i A
. 4 .. k .' i i . m u
u
V-
mnVa tbo
Elomon
FLAVOR secret?
'. Scit ndp. Nyw duplicated.
Htxnty, old-timo flavor of wheat, rye.
? :: ' taa, flax. Vltamin-fortlfltd.
i : Good' protein eating.' Try it todayl
Fluhrer's Bakery
yht
Corvallls O r e g o n State
college's cooperative ex
tension service, rounding out
44 years of -"home centered"
services, is now surveying
thousands of families to find
out' what ' informative pro
grams they want In the" year
ahead.' ; .. , ':
Groups of women from On
tario to Gold Beach, who have
informally 'canvassed -. their
counties all year long, are
now plotting informative pro
grams based on needs and in
terests in thelr: areas of the
state.';. ,.:.';'. ';" Jv:.'
Their selection .are then
sent to OSC where educa
tional programs, i based on
their 'requests,, are developed
each spring by OSC extension
specialists. A total of 21,500
homemakers are enrolled; In
700 of these organized exten
sion study groups in the state.
Needs"-Surveyed'.-) -" ,!Vj;i..:i
.' What ( are some t-of these
needs .and interests-that will
be , apparent In this year's
offering? i cit i '
Oregon . hamemakers -, are
called on to balance one of
then most unpredictable - and
valuable businesaes? the fam
ily income. . Experts . estimate
that 'women control or Influ
ence the. saving and spending
of 85 per cent of the money
more than 300, billion dollars
last year in the U.S. , : '
In.;.extension s -s. family.; fi
nance program . nundreos . o:
couples are .voluntarily at
tending four, weekly sessions
to learn principles of adjust
ing' to the family paycheck.
Regardless of thefr earnings
families are' finding out they
can save, and maintain a cer
tain amount of enjoyable liv
ing, -says Dorothy ' Sherril,
family finance specialist.
Feeding the family takes
about a fourth .'of the consu
mer's --dollar. The ability to
spot a good buy, and stretch
the ' food dollar .can. be
learned, report food market
ing specialists Zelma Reigle
and Barbara McCandless.
Each week they collect mar
ket Information .from Port
land' and other Willamette
Valley and Northwest sources
to dispatch' throughout the
state.' . ' ' - j "' . ; ;
Diet Poor " '.. ,', .. i
Teen-age girls, tomorrow's
mothers, are short; changing
themselves' and' their future
children with poorly selected
diets. Six out of ten teenage
girls, have diets that are less
than-,75 per cent of recom
mended dietary standards,
says Ruth Kllppstetn, O S C
extension nutritionist. What
these girls and their parents
don't: realize Is that although
they may ' have completed
their physical growth, they
still must "stockpile" nutri
ents for years ahead.
"Good nutrition Is of num
ber one Importance when you
consider that one out of four
mothers are having their first
baby before they are twenty,"
say a ; Mrs. Klippsteln.
Despite much discussed pros
and cons, youthful marriages
are Increasing in Oregon.
Over half of Oregon's brides,
married for the first time, are
between 15 and 10 years of
age. Although early mar
riages are not . encouraged,
"we .have to face reality and
help these youngsters make
a successful marriage," points
out Mrs. Roberta Frasler,
OSC, extension family life
specialist.
Housewives Aided' '
Young marrieds have asked
for basics in keeping house,
managing a small paycheck,
and Just learning to commu
nicate with one another.
Many of ,them, extension sexs
find, . did not grow up in
homes where . opportunities
were available to learn house
keeping skills.
: One of the most popular
programs' offered is a short
course in developing a better
managed happier, home. In
the past eleven months about
800t homemakers have .en
rolled in a series of five man
agement I classes, organized
and . carried - out by Bernlce
Strawn, home- management
and equipment specialist, and
county extension, agents.
Their response has been an
overwhelming ."we want
more." Many of these' young
brides were newcomers to ex
tension programs. . They've
felt so good about them that
they've made it a point to
share .the... information witn
others. In Linn county young
mothers are still getting to
gether on their own to con
tinue this study of .'manage-mont.-V-Vf-i
-.' i'-f'M'f
a .'.'W.e've. tried: to-, erase the
image of perfection and effi
ciency ' that" home -manage
ment has often been stuck
wlthj",,. says -JMiss. iStrawn.
"What," we. try to help- these
Homemakers see is. that man
agement is.: getting i a Job
whipped withv the- - least
amount of work." ' v
Three Delegates
Attend Sessions ;
Oregon AAUW
..Mrs. Gordon S. Mackenzie,
Mrs; A.-i J. ' Johanhson, and
Mrs. Walter P. Roemer left to
day for La Grande, where they
will attend the 1081 Oregon
division convention of Amer
ican Association of university
Women. ; . ' -. .
"Intellectual Adventure" is
the theme for-the convention
which will be April 13, 14,
and 15. Mrs. Mackenzie, presi
dent of Medford branch,
AAUW, will , lead .the mem
bers forum Thursday ' afternoon,.-
and Mrs.. Johannson,
state fellowship chairman,
will report at the fellowship
banquet that night.. Mrs. Roe
mer is president-elect of Med-i.
ford branch.
I Mrs. Carl Brandenfels, Ore
gon AAUW president, i and
nominee for recording secre
tary , of the national associa
tion, will give the Keynote ad
dress. At the .Thursday eve
ning dinner, Dr. Frank Ben
nett, president of Eastern Or
egon college, "will -speak on
The Role of the Teacher in
the Intellectual Adventure."
. Ralph Steele,' who will
speak at Friday's luncheon on
"ETV Adventure . of t h e
Mind," is director of the ac
tivities of the Department of
Educational Media for Oregon
State System of Higher Edu
cation's General Extension Di
vision. - .
Dr. Blanch bow,' chairman
of AAUW fellowships pro
gram committee, ! will be in
La Grande to address the fel
lowship banquet Friday on the
Role of the Association in
the Intellectual Adventure."
Dr. Dow is president of Cottey
college in Nevada, Missouri.
' The three Medford women
expect to return to their
homes Sunday. '
-
Past Presidents
To Hold Meeting
Past presidents of the auxil
iary to Crater Lake aerie.
Fraternal Order, of .'Eagles,
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Verda Dynge, Route 2, Box
197G, Central Point, Friday,
April 14, at 1:30 p.m.
Mrs Lyle Pickell will be
co - hostess, and a business
meeting will follow luncheon.
How to buy and care for
equipment, a $60 million dol
lar a year item in Oregon-
ian's budgets, is another, sub
ject that women throughout
the State have requested and
will receive help within the
year ahead.. ,
C 1 o t h 1 n g the .family
another major expenditure
is of. interest to almost every
family, extension clothing
specialists f i n dl- -Extension
clothing - programs .. indicate
that regardless of income,
age, 'or -wnere they live, wom
en enjoy .sewing..: Some, find
that they, can save by making
their clothes, and . even more
by altering ready-mades. Ore-
gonlans spend an estimated
$135 million , each : year for
clothing,, r e p' o r't s Hildegard
Streufert,- OSC's ' extension
clothing' specialist. This
figure does not include cost
of alterations which prob
ably- adds another four-figure
aouar s i worm- to the cloth
ing budget. I.
; Another phase of -clothing
education is , explaining, -to
shoppers benefits of ' the. new
textile Identification law . that
went' into effect last 'year
"Now - that more informa
tive labels are found on all
clothing purchases, shoppers
want to know what care these
new "! fabrics require." ..she
says. Miss Streufert wilr con
tinue working with' merchan
disers' and consumers in
teaching better care, -use and
selection of these fabrics.
jAte yout diamoncts
sleeping beauties?
Why let your outmoded dia
mond jewelry slumber in your -vault
or jewel box? Diamonds
have MHrUsling beauty . . .'
need only the awakening "ki'
of one of our new, modern
v settings to come to' magical
' life again! See our large selec-
tion of custom-type mount
ings now ... all surprisingly
modest in price.
ORD.OReOOM
MEOFi
PTA Elects
New Officers
Mrs. George ' Barnum was
elected: president of Wilson
Parent-Teacher association at
a meeting held April 7. Mrs.
Cyde Chriss was elected vice-
president, Mrs. Marvin
Hedges, secretary, and Mrs.
Glenn Jerden, treasurer. -'
Instalatlon of new officers
is scheduled for the. May
meeting. '
Lee Ragsdale explained the
results of the Medford growth
study for . selected boys of
grades 4 through 12, and the
Wilson school band provided
entertainment. . , .- .
Refreshments were served
in the. cafeteria by mothers of
children in the second grade.
(. '. . ':
Fifty Plus Club J
Hears of Group;
Session Friday 3
At the last meeting of Med
ford Fifty1 Plus club the presi
dent, Dr.' Fran k 1 Roberts,
spoke about the. new drama
group formed at the Senior
Activity 1 center. : Thayer Tar-
vin Is director of this new
group and any individual 50
years of age or older may join
at no cost. ; '
Medford Fifty' Plus club
meets each Friday at 12:30
p.m.' at St. Mark's Episcopal
church Guild hall, North Oak-
dale at Fifth street.- Everyone
takes a sack lunch.
Last week Mrs. C6pe played
for. community singing and
Alexander s Hawaiian band
played for the dance hour.'.
Friday, April 14, Mrs.
Maude Arnold, who has been
in Washington for the past
month, will again be pianist
for the group. :. m 1 o ': .;-, : i
Orchesfra Rehearses
At Senior Confer '
The Senior: Activity center
orchestra will meet Thursday,'
April 13, at 1 p.m." at the
center. ' Edward C. Boot is
teacher and leader.
Any resident of the area
50 years of age or older may
bring his instrument to the
center and join- the group,,
Mr. Root states There is no.
charge. - . . '
' '; ' .' i '.;' .;
Winners Listed :
For Bridge Game
Thirteen tables of playersTA.
participated in ' the' monthly,
master game sponsored by the
Medford unit of the American;
Contract , Bridge league Sat
urday ' at Girls Community;
dub. r: .;": .'"Y" ', .:- '
.. North south winners were
Mrs.; Sam Richardson and
Walter jEnsminger, first,'
157 Vi; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hat
ton and Mrs. and Mrs. Dom
Provost, Ashland, . who . t'ed
for ' second and third with
156V points each; the Leland
Clarks,. fourth, 154V4. "
East -; west winners were
Don Reverman and Ray Wise,
first, 161V4; John Shortrldge
and1 Roy Prultt, second,- 150;
Dr. and Mrs. C. M.; Durland,
Grants Pass, third, 147V4;
Mrs. Herbert Reddick and;
Howard Brock, Grants Pass,
fourth, 145.- ;( ;;v
1 It is reported that only:
routine bridge events are on'
the 'calendar here for the re
mainder of this month. How
ever,, the Grants Pass Dupli
cate club is holding two
charity parties this week, one
Monday night and the second
on Friday afternoon. , : . .
Medford. Dulplicate club;
Riverside club and -the Camp
White Veterans club each hold
weekly sessions. : . ::'.- (
Calendar
CalandMr . natlrea mnA hmh fat
mi KKiaty . ueUaa of Tta MaU
Tribvna mini be aubmltted In
wriUnK and deadlina tor the Sun
day cdlUon la 1 DJn rrlday Dead
line tor the weekly calendar la
a.m of the day of publication and
for week day newa la t im. the
day before oublieatloa. . ,
Wednesday!
: (I'M p.m.V Medford Lady
Lions, home of Mrs, Lee Mel
lish, 117 Black Oak drive. -
pjn. - Faith circle, .First
Presbyterian- church of Cen
tral Point, home' of Mrs: Emil
Rass,-2410 Blue Jay -lane.
8 p:m.-Xi Mu chapter. Beta
Sigma Phi, home of Mrs. Nils
,Edln,'.l308 Stewart ave.' .
Thursdayt ' i'-.' Vi;
'. 10 a.m. - Derby Home Exten
sion unit, Home of Mrs.Porter
Allem - : '.:'.';: . .'i.';? A
' . 10 a.m.-Phoenlx Home Ex
tension unit, at First Presby
terian church., '.-.-(..
19:30 a.m. - Howard. Home
Extension unit, home Of Mrs.
Ernest Gleason, 2684 Crater
.Lake highway. . ,' .,. f
10:30 a.m. - Eagle ; Point
Home Extension unit, home of
Mrs. Robert Meyer, Ball rd.
-;'10:30 a.m.-Agate Home Ex
tension ' unit,' home of Mrs.
Duane Sever, 5342 Gebhard
rd.- -'.'", '.-.. .
; .12:30 p.m.-Sojourners club,
Girls ; Community club; ; ;
r' 12:30'p.m. - Mt. Pitt Noble
Grand club, home of Mrs. Carl
Quackenbush, route 3, box 88.
Art, Science , &
Exhibit Planned
Lincoln school Parent
Teacher association will pre
sent an art and science ex
hibit at its meeUng Thursday,
April 13. .
The teachers in charge of
the fifth and sixth grade proj.
ects to be displayed are -Mrs.
i, x. 1 1UH
LlKK i911l,Ul, , . .
Wendt, science. ; V ' )
Room vislUUon will. Begin
at 7 pjn. to enable parents to
meet-wlth the teachers.and
examine t h e I r. children's
work.- ; . ;
A-. snori . Dusinesa iiicwuis
nm fAIlnw at 7-sn rj.m..in the
school cafeteria preceding the
exniDit. ana ..serving, .to re
freshments, -i j . " '
Ttshv sittihe will be Drovld-
ed during the business meet
ings '.' :.
VThen vou imDrovise sbics
or herb cookery, start-, with
about 'A teaspoon ot ariea
spices-and herbs for a recipe
serving 4. Never use so much
that the natural flavor of the
food is smothered. . j 1
j, t . - -. .
j K R AUT D
; CARD of THANKS
' ",'We Nyish to thank the Why friends of Mr. '
and Mrs: Ruth J. Worrall for their help and acts
; of! kindness to, her during her long Illness and
j for the.;.many expressions ' of sympathy to her
, family In their loss of wife. and sister. '-,
; ; ti!T ' : '' ' Robert H. Worrall ' ;'-' ;
'; ''..'.;..'. ' .' '' .' ... Laura M. Duckett v '
'"'' -'''' . Charlotte J. Janien ' ,' . ' '
- ' i Downtown Medford ; J
i Buy Now - - Save Now!
WEEK-END
Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. OnlyT
: Your Favorite '
KIMBERLY
KNITS
Hegularly 1 SO 700
' and $49.9B
' Regularly
$55.00
to $65.00
I JJ '. '.'
$47
''"t- Included are new arrivals In one, two and
three piece styles.. ' -
3 Glengyle Ribbon Knits Included!
; 1 only-Size 14, toast, ireg. $98.95
1 only-Size 20, old rose reg. $1 15.00
1 only-Siie 20, french blue, reg. $159.95
Priced To
Clear Now
At Only .
:
No-Mend Hose
First Quality Nylons
Values
to $1.95
99
c
, Our Terrlfit
. .v
Millinery
Clearance
CONTINUES!
' Fabulous Values ; I
Nylon Slips
With Skirt Shadow Panel
$099
Regular
$3.98
We Invite Your Charge Account!
Main and BartKttt Strtots
Phone SP 2-6428
. '