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. For further f
Information and tronsporta- A daw line of old-fashioned
fion, mothers are fo caff MvbJ shes inchtdeit sweet pepper
Phillip Detroit, 773-3843. corn, beets and horseradish
The total operating budget
of th nations nezriy 2,000
higher educational institu
tions currently is estimated at
S6.7 billion annually, of which
SI. .7 billion comes from Kifts
.md grants.
eauliIcwc mustard, cucum
bcr and green tomato va
Ish has bite-sized chunks of
thfe vegetable in a sharp,
smooth sauce. The bcet-horsc-
radish relish is especially f
good with fish.
Dress up supper tonight wfth
low-calorie
chrimri
cocktail J
YOUR CHARGE
ACCOUNT
INVITED!
o Ride 'n
Shop
Member
Longlag Pan?! Style 80S of
figure molding spandex powernet
with a satin elastic front panel and
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While. S.M.L
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PERFECTION
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Shrimp fresh from
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Stropless Confltfbnta Styla
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rubber cups for beauiiiut, imoolh
lines- Elasliclzed marquisette back,
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White, fick. A32eC38.
o
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Bartlett Sheets Downtown Mediord Phone 772-6428
hue Plated I
Glue Plate captures all of
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170 catoriei in s whsie ean
Economical, too, one 4-12
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1 S. CENTRAL
773-7304