Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 16, 1963, Image 20

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., May 16, 1963, Image 20

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Newspaper Page TextSECTION C . MEDFORDf to 12 PAGES Tribune MEDFORD. OREGON. THURSDAY, MAY 16. 1963 Artists-in-Residence Announced by Oregon Eugene Four eminent men in lour fields of contemporary art have been announced as arlists-in-residence or the Un iversity of Oregon's 1063 Summer Academy of Contem porary Arts. The eight-week summer program, the fifth annual Academy held by the univer sity as a part of the summer session, has been arranged in four two - weeks programs, each focusing on the main trends and significant work since World War II as in terpreted by a practising art ist of acknowledged reputa tion. Mel Powell, director of Yale University's Electronic Music Studio, will represent the field of music on the sum mer program. He will be in residence at the university from June 18 through June 27. - . , , Theater Scene Design Howard Bay, a leading fig ure in scene design for the it flavors theater, will be at the uni versity July 1 through July 11 to share with his classes his creative experiences in the theater. Ad Reinhardt, who is both an artist and author, will con duct the July 15 to July 25 sessions on contemporary art. An artist of established repu tation, Reinhardt has been a painter for 25 years. Herbert Gold of New York is the successful young au thor who will conduct the July 22 to Aug. 1 course in literature. Gold is the author of six novels, a book of es says, and collections of short stories. Public Performance At the conclusion of each artist's residency, he will be featured in a public perfor mance of his own specialty. Enrollment in. the Academy may be for the entire eight weeks program or for selected courses. A student may enroll at the beginning of the sum mer session or at the begin ning of each two - weeks course. The courses are open to both students registered for credit or to auditors. Academy fees for univer sity credit or audit are $25 for each two-week session. Visitors may attend any ses sion for a $5 fee per two week session. All of the arlisls-in-rcsi-dence have achived national recognition in their fields of specialization. Three have held Guggenheim Fellowships, and all have been honored by awards. OFFERS ADVICE Port Elizabeth, South Afri- ca-(UPIl-Magistrate B. P. Loots ordered a 30-year-old man to prison for four months be cause he drove his bicycle while drunk. "You should oil your bicycle rather than your self," he said. (wtA 1 OBSERVE REALTOR WEEK - Mcdford Mayor Jimmy Dunlcvy reviews with Med ford Realtors Bob Bauman and Don Whalin (left to right) the purpose of Realtor Week, which is being observed throughout the country this week. Whalin is president of the Mcdford. Realty Board. (Knackstedt Photo) ,f TAURUS APS. 21 I I MAY 21 T 9-20-31 - FV53-58.8I-W jiSAPR. 201 A-17.M.-W S50-69-78 GEMMI 33 MAY 22, U 5-IM7-4W CANCM JUNE 23 JULY 23 uo s ju-r2' h MJ-23-M VWGO AUG. H SEPT. 22 8-19.3M1 53-J7-A8 -By CLAY R. POLLAN- Youf Daily Activity Guidm M According to th Start. To develop message for Friday, read words corresponding to numbers or your Zodiac birth sign. 1 Comider 2 Good 3 Romantic i You 5 The 6 Entertain 7 Stop 8 Better 9 Get 10 Employ 1 1 Lucky 1 12 New 13 Day UNews 15 Ron 1 6 Rood 17 Invite I S Spending '19Wnt 20 The 2tYour 22 Meeting 23 Buvneu 24 For 25 And 26 Take 27 Ahead 28 Guevs 29 Sk.ll 30 Or SOT. 2) OCT. 23 3-14-25-3601 M7-5970 V2 )Good 31 Opinion 6' Papers 32 You're 62 On 33 May 63 Firtoneiol 34 Quarters 64 Comider 35 Writing 65 A 36 Unexpected 66 New 37 The 67 Home ! 38 And 68 Waiting 39 Or 69 Friendly 40 Looks 70CIom 41 Call 71 Sociable 42 And 72 And 43 Hitting 73 Snags 44 Develop 74 Proposition 45 Or 75 In 46 Signing 76 Favorable 47 Gifts 77 Light 48 Leod 78 People 49 Brain 79 Personal 50 Vint 80 Improvement 51 Brighter 81 Another 52 Someone 82 Finonciol 53 Ami st once 83 Creative 54 Some 84 Less 55 Be 85 Bumpy 56 Exert 8 Nn 57 Is 87Chorm 58 Of 88 Person 59 Draw 89 Proiect 60 Fnendly 90 Transections )AdveiM Neu'ial KOIPtO OCT. 24 NOV. 23 U8-54-79-87Va SAGITTARIUS OK J2 G3 T 10 v v7 IS4U3.T1 VA CAJtKOtN DEC 23 JAN. 20 VS? 11-22-33-44,? 55-60-71 VS- AQUAMUS ;an 21 FEB.' 19 JBijJi 10-21-29-38 Jl L5d PtSCIS FEB. 20)V MAR. 21 lAl AC jOC 7i" 75-76-77 KA No if s, ands or buts! No a price misprint! nhort DE LUXE A edqedX WITH Matching De Luxe DRYER $176.00 WITH TKADI-IN 214 WEST MAIN PHONE 779-1894 IT'S YOUR LAW mwrt for law Main Dfwicy Itvt Editor's not: The following article has ben prepared at public service by the Ore gon Stale Bar, It is not intend ed as legal advice. Persons having legal problem should consult with an attorney. Write A Letter To Your Heirs You should, of course, leave a will, so that your wishes for those you care for may be car ried out after your death. Our courts will then see to it that your wishes are put into ef fect. But a lawyer who has been reading these columns called in the other day to suggest that a will is not enough. You should leave as well a letter to your wife, husband, chil dren, executor, or close friend. In it give facts and advice about your affairs to help your heirs. Your last letter should answer some of these ques tions: Where is your will? In a safety deposit box? At your office? Or tucked away some place for safe keeping? You might have hidden it so that nobody can find It. It might be destroyed by accident. Your will is no good unless it can be found. Who is your executor - the person or institution you want to carry out your will? With whom do you deal at the bank? To whom do you look for sound business advice? Where do you bank? Some persons have a savings ac count in one bank and check ing accounts in others. Where are your safety deposit boxes? Do you keep important papers in other places? List these places. Note these subjects: old age and survivors' insurance, pen- Heart Problems Is Subject of Meeting Corvallis A public "In stitute on Cardiovascular Health" has been scheduled June 10, 20 and 21 at Oregon State university. Co-sponsors with OSU are the Oregon Heart association, Oregon state board of health, Oregon State Medical Society, and the Benton County Med ical Society. Topics to be discussed dur ing the three-day conference include stress and trauma in cardiovascular health, nutri tion and metabolic factors In heart problems, exercise and cardiovascular health, rehabil itation of heart patients, and cardiac limitations. Purpose of the conference is to provide greater public sions, profit sharing plans, group insurance, club mem berships, royalties, estates and trusts, and joint ventures. Put down your social security number. understanding about various aspects of heart attacks and diseases. Heart diseases ac count for more deaths in America each year than any other cause. GLASSES ON CREDIT! j.tC Green Stamps COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER 4-H NEWS Smart Cookies The 11th meeting of the Srhart Cookies 4-H club was called to order recently at the home of Mrs. W.R. Florcy by President Kayrn Ricks. The pledge of allegiance was led by Verna Rempert and the 4-H pledge by Helen Norris. The discussion was about ! the judging contest May 18 and pre-fair. All of the mem bers decided to judge and I most of them will go to pre-fair. Karyn Ricks passed out booklets on 4-H dairy foods demonstrations and Mrs. Florey read a paragraph on dinners. We had & cake sale recent ly in Central Point and with the money we made it was decided to go bowling at Roxy Ann Bowling Lanes. Shuree Davis and Emerlno King did a demonstration on uncooked cookies and Helen Norris and Alice Minger will do a demonstration on pizzas at our next meeting which will be held at the home of Mrs. Florey Monday, May 20. Alice Minger, Reporter Desert Pegasus The Eagle Point Desert Pegasus 4-H Horse, club met recently at the Dunn Ranch. Our leader, Mr. Dunn, talked on demonstrations and com ing events Plans were com pleted for our spring show at White City May IB beginning at 1 p.m. with Horsemarship (stockhorse for adults), key hole, figure eight stake race, Texas barrel, musical chairs and a special event for those under nine years of age. There will be ribbons to fifth place and a high point trophy in each age group which are 9-12, 13-18, and adults.. We had a pie social with dancing at the Community building Saturday night. Music was furnished for the dance by the Nightlighters. Plans were made for a bake sale May 23 at Shady Cove with Junior Leaders Carl Bishop and Kathy McGuire in charge. Gina Krambeal, Reporter Pins and Pans The Pins and Pans 4-H club sewing met at the home of Mrs. Arnold Paradise. There were six members present. The meeting was called to order by Mary Jo Bottjer, president. Jane Oinann, treas urer, collected the dues. At this meeting we started our barbecue kit. Julie Berg and Mary Jo Bottjer finished their kits. The people who did not finish will complete their kits at home. The kits will be on display at the 4-H Fair. The refreshments for the day were grape juice and cookies. Julie Ncwdall, Reporter Eagle Point Sewetles All members present gave reports at the last meeting of the Eagle Point Sewettcs 4-H club. Everyone practiced judg ing. Entries to the Judging contests were handed out. As signments were also given out. The only visitor was Mrs. Morris Rossi. The next meeting will be held June 12 at the home' of 11a Moore. Lorraine Hamann, Reporter 'Mobile Lounges' Taxi Passengers New York - 'UPli - The foot fracturing walkathon from ticket window to aircraft that has plagued passengers at the nation's big air terminals for years has been abolished Bl the new Dulles International airport in Washington, DC, with the Introduction of the "mobile lounge." The lounge taxis passengers the half mile from the termi nal to the parked planes In club-car comfort, sheltered from weather and the noise and fumes of the Jolport. 7- n ROTARY TYPE POWER MOWER Big 20-Inch Blade Vk Horse Power Clinton Engine NOW ONLY $Ui 95 EACH THONGS Tots Sizes 25e Pair Childrens Sizes 29c Pair ladies' Sizes 35c Pair Men's Sizes 39c Pair LADIES' CASUAL SHOES TV ANTENNA KIT CHILDREN'S GARDEN SET , -Iv Vi t.mmm - t,.. . THRIFTY J "Vj--...-v J- GREEN 1 Piij STAMPS PAIR I .SB I 7.95 COMPLETE I 1.98 st VINYL Regular 12.95 Includes Mast, Antenna, . 50 ft. Lead Wire, Insulators . 8 PIECE Made of Aluminum and Pleilic-Reilisflc fjp- CAMP I f STOOLS I f All Hard Oak Frame JUfev colorful cf4Q "tfScSr I Sturdy SpW V WithFeldine CM QQ W METAL GASOLINE CAN With flexible Pouring Spout l-Gsllon ern 2-Gellon Size - af Ea. Sizo 99' u INSULATED 'HANDIJUG' 2'4-Qt. Size-Mede of Super-Flax Plastic Regular $1.59 $1.29 Each 3-D MOSAIC HOBBY KIT 12 Naw Daslgns-8"x20" 1 AQ Regular $2.98 ple70 Kit HEAVY DUTY EXTENSION CORD 89' DWARF BONSAI PLANT 25 Feet Long EACH MacLEAN'S TOOTH PASTE Big Family Size TUBE 1 Includes authentic, Im ported Japanese Bonsai slonesi 16 page Bonsai booklet; artistic Dwarf Plant In an Imported ar tistic Japanese Bonsai Pot. Mlluilrallan shows rare Bonsoi Plant In Japan.)' , 'J&1 'Reg; $3.89 mmmmmm now TL I OREGON FOOD STORES WESTGATE CENTER JM.