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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1963)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON WEDNESDAY. APH1L 3. IHt One of the best known singing groups in ihe world to day is the Vienna Boys' choir, and the youngsters will give a concert for the 1963-64 season of Jackson County Civic Music association. The famous choir sang here a few years ago. and drew one of the largest audiences and the most enthusiastic applause of any program ever presented. Sea son tickets are sold by the association for S8 for adults, and S4 for students. Any interested person may join. Head quarters are maintained at 60 Hawthorne avenue, the Red Cross chapter house: the telephone number is 779-1381. WORK SMARTER NOT HARDER By BERNICE STRAWS Oregon State University That tired-all-the-time feel ing seems to plague most mo thers of small children. Have you ever made a time-energy budget -for your particular income" of both? It's just like spending money income. If you don't have a plan, you can't possibly come out even. Give priority to most Im portant jobs but be sure to save time for rest even if only a few minutes a day. A siiort rest is like money in the bank and pays dividends, loo. Brick fireplaces usually are due tor a cleaning at this sea son. Use a 10 per cent solu tion of muriatic acid which you can get from the drug store. Scrub with a brush and rinse well with clear water. This acid will remove soot and white spots from rough brick. It can also eat holes in your clothes, so take precau tions. Wear rubber gloves if you have them. . Overdrying of clothes in a dryer is a common cause of (wrinkling and static electric ity in many manmade fab- I rics. If a garment has an elas tic band, don't wait until the elastic is dry before taking ' it out. By this time, the rest of the garment will be over- dry. Let the elastic finish dry ing outside the dryer. Sprucing up for spring sometimes includes painting articles around the house which small children might chew on. Be sure you use a non-lead base paint. The Na tional Safety Council says that lead poisoning is one of the most hideous of childhood af flictions. The fatality rate is extremely high - one in three children who arc poisoned by lead die. And those that sur vive may suffer permanent brain injury. Use care in se lecting painl for nursery fur niture, play pens, tools, chairs and window sills. There is no really effective antidote for lead poisoning. Organist Appears Tonight An organ concert by Frank Suit will be given at the Holly theater tonight at 8 o'clock. The event is spon sored by the Lusk Music com pany, and the public is in vited to attenQ without charge. Mr. Stitt, who majored in organ at the University of Redlands in California, is known to many Oregonians for he has played at the Ore gon State fair the past several years. The concerts are given daily during the fair in the flower garden. Last year he was one of the organists to play on the large Baldwin organ in the Opera house dur ing the Seattle World's Fair. The musician was in serv ice during World War II and following his discharge, he became the first Baldwin staff organist. He travels through out the nation giving con certs, making television ap pearances and filling civic en gagements; he also makes re cordings. John Lusk of the music company stresses that anyone interested is invited to attend the concert tonight. Hoedowners Make Schedule Change Derby - The Derby Hoe downers Square dance group has announced a change in their dance night. Instead of dancing on first and third Saturdays, their dance nights will now be first Fridays and third Saturdays. The next session will by Friday, April 5 in Derby Community hall. Dancing will begin at 8 p.m. Potluck re freshments will be served. Ed win Cavin will call. Square dancers who are interested are invited. Enrollement in both public and parochial schools through out the Los Angeles metro politan area is predicted to increase 53 per cent by 1970, reports the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce. IChildren Receive Awards Montague - Presentation of cash awards to winners of the j "Clean-Up Montague" cam ' paign essay and poster contest for school children, and an exhibit of the Pacific Tele phone and Telegraph compa ny were among the highlights of the last meeting of the Montague Parent - Teacher association held in the multi purpose room of the Montague school. Mrs. Arnold Paul, vice president, conducted the busi ness session in the absence I of the president, William Frost. The essays were by pu ; pils from the fourth through j the eighth grades, and were j in letter form written to the mayor of Montague and con r tained suggestions on how to clean-up, beautify and im ! prove the city. The campaign which start . ed March 15 will continue ' through April 15. It is be ing conducted by the Shasta Valley Garden club with the i endorsement of the city coun cil and the Shasta Valley 1m ! provement club. Private prop I erties showing the greatest amount of improvement will j be awarded prizes which are being provided by an anony mous donor. Winners Named Winners in the essay con test were Susan Conroy, $15; Christina Havens, $10; and Ann Harrison, $5. Honorable mention went to 15 others, each receiving $1. The top winners read their letters. Also receiving cash prizes were winners of the poster contest, which are currently on display in various business establishments throughout Montague, urging residem to participate in the clean-up. Those receiving awards werer Ken Foster, Phyllis Brister, Deborah Burnett, Mike Jack son, Leslie Foster and Susan Conroy. During the business session, Mrs. Dean Egelinc, chairman of the nominating committee, reported. Floyd Dill, manager ot the Yreka office of the Pa cific Telephone and Telegraph company was the principal speaker. He explained the various pieces of electronic i equipment on display which showed the accomplishments of the telephone company in the past eight years. The ex hibit included the new tele phone designed to handle the new "all number'' calling sys tem, which is gradually be ing effected through the Unit ed States. System Explained He explained that 20 years ago there were less than 23 million telephones in the U.S., , and today there are more than i 74 million, and by 1975 there j may be more than 160 million ! pboncs in use. At this rate, the countrv needs more num bers than the present prefix system can provide. At pres- Concert Set In Ashland High School Ashiand-A musical review with local color will be pre sented in ihe Ashland High school auditorium Thursday and Friday evenings, April 4 and 5 by a company of 200 under the direction of Ber nard Windt, orchestra super visor of the city schools. Included in the cast are students, faculty and office personnel who will sing, dance and act in 34 numbers. Themed to a day in a penny arcade as seen by Jane Ken nick and Claudia Everett and entitled "A Dillar a Dollar, ' the show promises a variety of entertainment. The pro gram will include songs by the faculty male quartet, choruses, skits, pantomimes and dance numbers. Dance direction is under the ThursWn studio of forri wi'h hula, tanyo, the bossa nova and a liusan sail or dance being te.'.Utrtd by 24 Student performers. Curtain hm (or iris ir.ui eal comedy iii b.tg sach v ning. To remove crayon pr ell marks from vinyl surfftij, dampen a soft cloth with iigM I er fluid and rub mark Meht l ly. They come off easily. "!th no damage to the vinyl ent there arc only 60 usable two-letter combinations on a tellephone dial, but all nu meral dialing will provide 800 combinations. Mr. Dill also answered vari ous questions posed by the large audience relative to Tel- star and the solar battery sys tem. The exhibit had been ; on display all day at the j school for the children to j view, and was open to t h e (public at 6 30 p.m. Students To Play About 300 students will take part in the spring festi val concert to be given Thurs day. April 4 at 8 p.m. by the Medford High school instru mental music department in Hcdrick Junior High School auditorium. Taking part in the concert are the high school symphony orchestra, junior varsity band, varsity band and senior sym phony band. The musical groups ace un der the direction of I. A. Mi rick and John Drysdale. The Dublic is cordially invited free of charge. Clothing Bank Seeks Articles Phoenix - A shower plan- ned for the meeting of Phoc ; nix-Talent Parent-Teacher as ! sociation set tor Thursday, j April 4. at the Talent Grade school gymnasium at 8 p.m. i Officers state that the "show er" is for the school's clothing ', bank and members attending : the PTA meeting are asked to ' take children's under wear and socks. The clothing may 1 be new or used, but must he in good wearable condition. During the program the vo cational arts department of the junior and senior high schools will show what crafts are being taught. Refresh ments will be served and child care provided tor the younger children. Officers were elected1 at the last meeting. They are Chris Hagler, president; Mrs. Har-; old Smeltzer, vice-president; Mrs. Gerald Gleason, secre tary; Mrs. Richard Barlow, treasurer. PTA members arc remind ed of the PTA basketball game April 11 in the Phoenix High school gymnasium at 7 p.m. Annual Dinner Country Square Scene of Dance to take potluck "finger toe An open hoedown dance will be held Saturday, April 6 at the Country Square at 8:30 p.m. The hall is located one mile west of Talent junc tion on Colver rod. Callers will be Floyd Work man and Byron Dibble Women attending are asked such as cookies and sand wiches. All square dancers and call ers are invited to attend. Fur ther information may be ob tained from Mr Workman at 535-1150. f i i i ftv Plus Club r en Dy Loage My I lUb ViUU Gold Hill - The annual din- ncr for members of the Past A potluck luncheon will be I Noble Grands club of Ame thyst Rebekah lodge was held March 25 at She Gold Hill Fifty Plus Club Plans Luncheon A potluck luncheon will b held by Medford Fifty Plus club Friday, April 5, at 12 noon at St. Mark's Episcopal Community Methodist church. Guild hall. Fifth street at I Guests were the Rev. and North Oakdalc avenue. Mrs. Loclilcn L. Groitorv and Those attending arc asked . families of past noble grands, to take food for the meal. Mis Clarence Parsley will Cards, games and dancing be hostess for the next nieet will follow ihe luncheon. All I Ing of lh club at her home ime.-wun persons arc invitee. I in Gold IMI Tl " l O ... Meeting Announced ' Gardeners Kame iriuti'y, April For Wencnah Stuh f'anonith -.t'.!. .i: Weafonks Native (found!!, O'.grf- of Porahon- GoUl III!) .M Ut mcclinc C.rdRn club. . I, .U5il street. The women ' meitihep answered r'.ll call Will comnlete the nroieet of b? Mm!ne native plants making table favor which arr,w 1 " ,r S1,rdcns The will be used later thla yMriPr!J,"'1i w:" lle rfudy or during the visitation ot H.,b""'s tr alul name. Mrs. great roeahontas ct Call-!1" L BoWQman was hostess fornia. I or stroup at her heme on A covered dish luncheon I Second avenue, will be ,-rrvrd nt nnnn Mrs Marie V,erHte will i entertain the club at t'.e ne .1 Mothers of 7 - i,s meeting set ior Mirny, April Announce Meeting the Apr 1 mcevinc of the J rfejd J to m Wk A j I ' 1-A " I x - That Wonderful Jormfit Feeling! Mothers of Tw.fi; eluh will be hold ft the home of Mrs. Dclvin Elder, Niek Young 9, at 1 p.m. At that time roll call will be answered with horticulture lips and malarial on conservptmn of rM flowers. The program will include road, Eagle Point, Thursday, ; a display o bulb flowers and April 4, at 8 p.m. others. Plans will be discussed All mothers of twinj are j rr the sprint; flower show. invited fo attend. 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