Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 30, 1962, Image 9

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Medford mail tribune., July 30, 1962, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Text10 A POTPOURRI "People are standing in line to see the wrons things at this fair." Potpourri was talking to a young man who has worked for the Seattle World's Fair committee for a lnng time. We'd been up since early morning, we'd waited 35 minutes for a bus which failed to show on lime, we'd ridden a long time, walked what seemed like miles, been in and out of dozens of buildings and exhibits, looked up and down, in and out, heard speakers, watched films, experi mental monkeys and pigeons but we had not stood in line. We had been told that the shortest lines at the Space Needle were early morning and about 6 p.m. About 6:30 p.m. we went over to be confronted with these figures on an electric sign "Approximate waiting time for dining room, 2 hours and 40 minutes; for observation platform, 2 hours and 10 minutes." We made up our mind in the beginning that since we would have only 8 or 10 hours to see the fair, we wouldn't stand in line and wait. We went through some of the science exhibits, spent two wonderful hours at the art exhibit, visited the Oregon building and saw a number of foreign displays. We didn't see some of the company exhibits, and we didn't go up in the Space Needle, etc. And we aren't one bit sorry. We still think we saw the most important and interesting parts of the fair. At the end of the day when almost ready to leave for the monorail station, we came upon the young man men tioned above. We talked, and he ventured the opinion about the "wrong things." When we told him we had not bothered to go up in the Space Needle, he grinned and said "You should hear my father. He tells everyone 'You can see the same sights from the top of Queen Anne Hill any time you want to for nothing.' " The young man was sorry that we had not had more time for the Science pavilion, and we were too, but we had already spent amost two hours on that part of the fair. The pavilion is extremely beautiful with the building erected around a lagoon with fountains, stairways, terraces, sculpture and masses of blooming flowers in over-sized bowl-shaped containers. Over all, and reaching to the sky, are the grace ful super-structures we don't know what they are called -symbolic of the Space Age theme of the fair. We sincerely hope that the Science pavilion is not torn down Seattle or the University of Washington surely can find a useful purpose for the building. This reporter always goes armed with pen and paper, and wandering around the Science pavilion we came upon some quotations which are worth remembering. One wall bears this inscription: "We shall not cease from exploration and -the end of all our exploring will be to arrive where we started and know (hat place for the first time." This is from T. S, Eliot's "Four Quartets" A truly lovely mosaic made of small polished rock by .lean Johanson bore some quotations from a speech which the Indian Chief Seattle made more than a century ago to Governor Stevens of Washington. The Indian said. "Men come and go like waves of the sea," and added that some day the while man and the red man would understand one another. Much of the sculpture around the grounds is fine. We were especially impressed with the group of wood pole sculpture by Francois Stanly Mendon of France entitled "Le Mur Labyrinth." Many massive works are to he found near the Fine Arts building, etc. When the weary fairgoers ran walk no longer, they sit down on the corners and edges of the bases and lean against the wood and stone. When Potpourri, almost ready to faint, sat down on one in the art show, a guard bustled over and courteously said we'd have to move. When we arose, he looked longingly at the spot and said "I'd like to sit there myself." Every room of j the art show has an armed and uniformed guard who never takes his eyes from the crowds. Some of the paintings arc: priceless, and nothing must happen to them. I The most interesting conversation heard all day was in the Fine Arts building. More of that later. Orcgonians should all be pleased with the slalc pavilion nl, the fair. It is artistic and well executed and the com ments we heard were all complimentary. The exterior of wood is pleasing and the interior with its plantings of ferns and evergreens and little waterfalls and pool gives an air of coolness, peace and calmness, a most welcome relief from the noise and ennfustion outside. The hostess on duty al that time, Sharon Ridderbush of Salem, is attractive and courteous. ' We plan to ask Robert Dosworlh. who designed the building, if the use of waler at the fairgrounds was part of a master plan. It must have been. The main fountain, with water cascading high in the air, is a pleasure to watch in the daytime and al night Ut a thing of beauty witli the play of color from the bottom of the bowl, which is filled with white rocks. Thursday night hundreds of fairgoers sat or stood around the edge, watching the waler shoot and fall and if they were lucky enough to be on the right side, enjoying the cool spray. The use of water around the Science pavilion adds greatly to the beauty and effectiveness of that area, and the large waterfall which is a part of the history of elc tricity exhibit is also interesting and attractive. Added to all this is the pleasure which thousands have from watching the ski show and water ballet. Thursday it was a hot, humid BO degrees in Seattle and the fair would have been much less attractive to Ihe more than 50,00(1 who attended if it had not been for water on all sides. Indeed, by lale af(ernoon many persons were seeking relief by bathing their feet and hands in the various pools and lagoons. They just removed their shoes and hose and dangled their feet in the water. I doubt if the fair ronmiiltee had anticipated this "What did we come here for" a woman demanded of the man al her sidr, in an angry voice. "You won't take me up In Ihe Space Needle, or for a Sky Ride What did we come for?" Thai's a good question. Why DO people ntlrnd a world fair? O S. MATERNITY m? 4.98 m tfeiJi?.in'Miiiilli ii mi inr-ni i i i mm m' H Ji MONDAY. JULY 30. 1962 Skirts Capris tps Lingerie Foundations Stretch Pants Dresses Chess Play Held Sunday iln Ashland Ashland - George Koltan '. owski, international chess ! master and chess columnist for The San Francisco Chron- icle, met 23 Rogue Valley ; chess players in simultaneaus I play at The Bard's Brook Cof ! fee Hoi se in Ashlind Sunday afternoon and defeated 22 of them. E. W. Slater. Gold Hill, played a draw game with the chess maslc For outstanding play by his simultaneous opponents. Mr. Koltanowski awarded three chess books of his own authorship "The Colic' Svs tem." Books were presented to Jim Kelly, Medford, Mr. Slater, and Mrc. Waller Speare, Medford. Following Ihe simultaneous play, Mr. Koltanowski deliv ered a talk on chess and chess masters and answered ques tions concerning the game. He staled that the title of in ternational chess master is difficult to earn, but once at tained is a lifetime title as opposed to national master which may be lost through defeat. When asked about his own world records in blind fold chess, he cited the ad vantage of a good memory and demonstrated by review ing one of the 23 games he had just completed and ad vising his opponent that, "Your third move was the turning point, and my reply was not what you expected." Mr. Koltanowski demon strated his specially, blind fold chess, by engaging Mr. Slater and, with his back to tiie board throughout the game, defeating him. Craig Savage was teller for (he blindfold game and r arie the moves which Mr. Koltanow ski called out. Participating in the simul taneous play were Jim Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Bearden, Arthur Everett, Lcroy Crit len, Kenneth Fontaine, John Chitwoori. Norman Cannon, Ronald Kirsher, Scott Hoy man, Glenn Matthews, Craig Savage, Robert Bailey, Har old Thurston, John Ring, Dr. John Brandenburg, E. W. Slater. Jim Woodruff, Mr. and Mrs. Speare, Clifford Gingrich, Robert Onslad and Alvin Heiss. Mr. and Mr.". Koltanowski arrived in Ashland July 27. The following day they at tended the Shakespearean Festival presentation of "Cor iolanus" as (he guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reiss. They return ed In Sn Francisco July 20. Red Man Lodge Plans Reception Roland Wicker, great first trustee of (he Reservation of California, Improved Order of the Red Man lodge, will be honored at a reception Tues day, July 31 al R p.m., in the Red Man ball on Apple street, when members of the Wealon ka tribe and the Weatonka council, Degree of Pocahon tas will entertain. This will he an open meet ing; all members and friends of the order and of Mr. Wick er are invited lo attend. A proyram of music and skits is planned. Refreshments will be served. To Meet- Phoenix - A meeting of Ihe Neighbors of Woodcraft of Phoenix is set for Thurs day. August 2 al 8 p.m., in Ihe Phoenix Community club. Mrs. Arthur llunler will pre side at the business session and a social hour will he held. I I (r n I 5.98 V ;:.?'' 3.98 A shpp Women's News Social Events Foster Parents' Plan Shopper Gives Advice By GAY PAULEY ion a helter skelter buying UPI Women's Editor spree, says a woman who New York - (DPI! - Back to ! calmly purchases sweaters, school shopping for three or four children can throw many a parent into a tizzy. Be3t way lo ap-1 proach the! prep aration is with a well : organized out-i line of their j needs and ' If ' I if V f 1 It' much is 000 children the plan at pres- to be spent in-, ent aids. Her bill for cloth bavi'auiry stead of going ' ing and such incidentals as Christian Women ! Slate Luncheon Miss Minnie Jane Johnson, national representative of the Christian Women's club of America from Wisconsin will be guest speaker at a month-! ly luncheon meeting of the Christian Women's club Fri day, August 3 at 12:30 p.m., in the Mark Antony hotel. A style show will be con ducted with music provided by Robert Hcide from South ern Oregon college. Styles will be furnished by Mann's Department store, and narrat ing for the show will be Mrs. H. L. Brown, of the store staff. A nursery will be provided at Westminster church, 2000 Oakwood drive in Medford. The luncheon is open to in terested women and reserva tions should be made by call ing Mrs. Clarence Wagler at 773-3344 by August 1. Thurstons Attend Ballet Program Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thurs ton were recently in San Francisco to attend a per formance of "Midsummer Night's Dream" presented by the New York City Ballet company. They considered the presentation an excellent one. Conrad Ludlow, a dancer whom they have known for some lime who was formerly with the San Francisco Bal let company, danced the male lead role on the night the Thurstons attended. The Medford couple spent a week in the Bay City to take part in lectures and classes sponsored by the San Francisco Ballet company un der a grant from the Ford Foundation. The program was part of a nationwide of- fort to expand interest in the ballet as part of the Amer- ican culture. Get Together Club Plan Friday Meeting j Members ot the Get Togcth i er club plan a pollock lunch icon for Friday, August 3 at l p.m., in the Girls Communi ' ty club. j A business meeting and so cial hour arc on the program. Hostesses for the group for j August will be Mrs. Mary, ,iiti-, i,ii . tviiiiHiii L.aiinuig, .Mrs. Lander Slenerson and ! Mrs. Teresa Bianchi. Stone-Age Principle Will Light Charcoal Davenport. Iowa UTI! - n...-. m is uiM.oM-1 iikii uir ui'in .iiK uiii'i niitiii i. carior than starling the fire. Liquid fuels can be used to hasten the ignition of char coal, but too much haste pro duces hamburgers or siraks with a distinct flavor of an oil well An low a ni.inufiu-tuter In adapted the Stone Age prin ciple of the chimney to lhr 20th century problem of start ing charcoal fires. A small 1 2-inrh-hich device of aluminied steel resem bling a bucket without a bot tom rreates a forced draft thai produces the required bed of burning coals in around 10 mm tiles. One newspaper is kindling enoutih. Clean Up After a barbecue supper, bundle all your tools and place m a sink fill of hoi water Add three tablespoons of sal soda concentrated, a dash of detergent and lei soak tor a while. Stubborn baked -on grease unially floats ner 01 us nmonng nn nnnm all that s left for you to do is Calendar rirp1! tv'ir it'1 w for thr mviflv hm'Iu'h o' w Mail rnbuor i;hi1 ubnn Mrd mi writing md dritrilme tci lhr Sun f1v r1itlon it t p ni Knd . Drml ime tor the wcekh t'atfmljtr is 1 a in ot the o il MiWii'jilifii unit tor wren rirtv ie ii J p m tlir d be tot e HiMu tiiMi Tuesday: li) a iv. Howard Grit len club. TouVellf park. and coats by the thousands. Mrs. Josephine Brewster thinks nothing of ordering 20,000 sweaters 20,000 win- ter coals and 25,000 blankets a year for her children, She is associate executive director of Foster Parents' Plan, Inc. And is in charge of all purchasing for the 28.- I schoolbook bags pencils and pBTll"ns around $1 mi,lion " ' Shops for Value "I shop for value, sturdi- ness and warmth." said Mrs. Brewster. She also looks for simplicity, because frills run up the bill without increasing a garment's durability. Oh, the things we send are good locking," said Mrs. Brewster. "We just eliminate the doodads." Mrs. Brewster, a widow, has been with Foster Parents for 10 years. When she started purchasing, it was for 5,000 children. Today, its 28.000 are in the colony of Hong Kong and seven countries Greece, Italy, South Korea, France, South Viet Nam, the Philippines and Colombia, the plan's first south American country. Receives Support FPP's support comes from individuals, schools, clubs. i churches, industry, veterans groups and other organiza tions who contribue S180 a year for at least one year to ward the support of a particu larly needy child. Some of it is earmarked for clothing and other needs such as blank ets, linens, soap and school supplies; some goes to the child in cash. Mrs. Brewster shops con stantly and has one advantage on her budgeting the average homemaker does not have. She buys wholesale -- "often below," she said in an inter view. "We usually buy off season, and the manufacturer is happy to give us a break because it keeps his produc tion line going year round." China Selections Made With Computer Kansas City, Mo.-HIPli-Cus-lomers of a gift specialty store here can make a selection from 350' patterns of china. crystal and silver in about 10 seconds. The store uses an electronic computer to help prospective brides and new wives decide on the patterns thai fit the general decor of their homes or apartments. The computer, which stores 16.000 bits of in formation at a lime, analyze. Information filed by the cus tomer. Confusion May Cause Child Not To Obey rK1 mm, lITIi When a child seems not to hear a re quest or command, a parent gels annoyed. His first reac tion is that disobedience is defiance. "Sometimes, however, the child is confused and does not b,,r,, ,'l,nl II, r. n I . lhr American Academy of p,i ;,,.;,, i;. "Or he has been conditioned not to obey.'' WORK 'TRIANGLE' It's a good idea to estab lish n ' work triangle" pat- ..." ....... uir Mini n stove, refrigerator and sink. Sides of the triangle should i be hetween Ifi and 22 feet, i to provide plenty of space I for ceramic tile count erlop work space in between. The 1 normal work sequence for right - handed perrons is coun terclockwise around the tri angle Muffin Magic Whether you make your , own or use a muffin mix. the ; family will enjoy variations , on the muffin theme. Top j muffins with teaspoon of any t favored niarmalnde or jam be I fore pi. u ing them in the oven, l A tew slices of bacon, crisped 1 and crumbled, will add flavor ; and texture interest w hen dH,M ,n mu(lm b;i ! .. ... skirts, shirts, blouses Pierviet rH ffpm worV! PKont 77J-620S or drit in tor fre irimjtt. 100 Financing WHITNEY OLDS 415 S. Riverside MLDKORD MAIL TKIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON 'Monique' Final Play Scheduled At University "Monique," the final pro duction of Ihe University of Oregon's Carnival thcaiie. will open Friday, August 3. The curtain will rise on this psychological mystery at 7:30 p.m. (PST) in the out door theater next to the Uni versity theater on the cam pus. "Monique" will play August 4, 7 and 8. Tickets will be on sale at the door, or may be purchased in advance at the University theater box office on weekday afternoons. Several other plays which have already opened al the Carnlvlll thea,er will be pre sentcd on the outdoor stage until August 11, the closing date of the theater. "Dark of the Moon" will play Monday, July 30 a n d August 6. "Little Mary Sun shine" is scheduled for Tues- day, July 31, Thursday, Au-i gust 2 and August 11. "The Emperor's New Clothes" will ! r !h- lin: I nesday, August 1 and August 6 and 9, and "Donnybrook" will close August 10. Writer Suggests Traffic Control for Pedestrians By PATRICIA McCORMACK United Press International Main Street, U.S.A. -lUHH-Those "walk" and "don't walk" pigns at the intersec tions are go ing in the right direc tion. They're attempting to control pedes trian traffic. But while they're at it, let the traffic P.trirla H;...-.a " Mct'ormacic planted these robots go all the way. Let them go from the in tersections to the tangle of Ihe human race on sidewalks bordering the shopping cen ters. To witness the need, lean against a building in a shop ping area during peak hours and watch man and woman's Guests Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wil- liams and sons Jerry and min iriu-i, iui iiu-i menuira res idents, now of Spokane, Wash., were to arrive Satur day evening as houscgiiests of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Collins, I 625 Pennsylvania street. The family moved from here about two and one-half years ago. They plan a two-day visit be fore continuing their trip to California. Roxy Ann HEC Slate Meeting Roxy Ann Home Economics club members will meet Wed nesday, August 3 at 8 p.m.. in I the home of Mrs. Charles D. Slater. 3527 Roberts road. Co- iiuuti iii inau. hostess will be Mrs. Cuba Corn TU'ACH B Uti V. R V Cotton frpri or flour bs run manr Rltriir,io E;,rmrnt, 1ik ! " ? J"V H n.)irh roM ihi nionoernnimrrt rwrn rom Mt 1it11 rnl. Srwinf tntrnr tinn mnilnhU from th N lional Cotton Council' B pppt.. Ro IWtt, Mfmphi 12, Save Time . . . Save Wash-Dry-Fold CASH Etch Additional Pound 9c Dtet, (iff your laundry an vrur way r work. Pick rf us ,n fht fvtmng. Bring your dry cltming, foci! Dumas Domestic Laundry and Dry Cleaners 30-3 N. Riverside Medford USE OUR DRIVE UP SERVICE "Norfiin Maktl Clothcl Al Off in Al t laundry" Prize - Winning Barbecue Dish of Vea! Sweetbreads By JEANNE LESEMI and serving plate. Just place ; "on makes the family cook-Honolulu-it - r.ail smut I ,nHi,.iH,,:,l corvinos of meat on out safe as well as savory. won won $10,000 for a bar-1 becue dish his children won't j eat. Like many youngsters, his three ages 4, 7 and 9 pre fer hot dogs and hamburgers lo swectoreads en brochette, said Stout, top prize winner in the 1962 cookout champion ship. Stout, 34, an Arvada, Colo., salesman, said he developed the recipe orginally for his oven broiler use and adapted it to outdoor grilling. His recipe was one of the simplest erf the 25 finalists in the an nual Kaiser foil contest for men only. Second Recipe A second recipe he submit ted didn't make it to the finals but is more t children's tastes. It is a special burger combining ground beef with ground ham, pinapple and nuts. A campfire cooking fan, he described another, family favorite as ground beef or steak cooked in foil with on ions and potatoes. The foil serves both as cooking utensil inhumanity to man and woman. In the name of getting from here lo there, sprinters, tongue - waggers, and inde cisive types mix w'th curb stone politicians to discom bobulale foot movement and dismay one another's psyches. Not only are there standing-still foot soldier traffic jams but sometimes there are accidental pushovers - col lisions, fore and aft. The Joes and Janes jogging from one end of a block lo another do a rush, stop, start, push, shove, ballet. Block Path The slow pokes, stop n' talk and indecisive pedes trians block the rusher's path - to name one upsetting cir cumstance. But the rusher in terrupts the others, too. The ideal pedestrian traffic plan, considering needs of common types of foot soldiers, ought to include: -Safety islands in the mid dle of each block. Here, old j ,riend!1 could s(and and'taik without short - circuiting nerves of other pedestrians. Such an island also would spare the chatter's the indig nity of being bumped and shoved. - Broad curbs on the safety islands must, be reserved for curbstone politicians. Let them park a foot on these, balance themselves and harp about what's wrong at town hall - without snarling the flow of foot traffic. Slow Lane - Lanes on the sidewalks ought lo include a slow lane for those who can't rush or i , . . it.f iln t ! " ! uiuse wiiu inusL nun, puis d lane for shifters - pedestrians who must stop every so often to shift the weight of their bundles. -A revolving disc in the pavement in front of every entrance to a store or otfice building would keep things moving, too. To speed enforcement of the ideal pedestrian traffic system, the town fathers ought to enact a ticketing system. Eligible Eligible for ticket?: Pedestrians who' block doorways; sprinters who dash along in the slow lane; slow pokes who pad along in the fast lane; and empty-hrvaded ones who take up space in the lane rcservM tor shifters. -The rapid tongued ones who exceed the limit set for i talking and resting time on the sidewalk safety islands I When they advance to this ; notch in know-how. the plan- j ners of pedestrian traffic might then consider advane-1 ing courtesy further by in stalling a turn-signal system for foot soldiers. j Think of the rolhsions-er, j bumps this would eliminate Gas . . . Save Co ins Use Our Convenient Service AND CARRY Pound a 'fc Only cooking weight foil, top with sliced onions and sliced raw nntatne. anri salt and DeDDer I to taste. Wrap securely anJ I place on coals. Cook until po tatotes are done the time de pends on size of servings. Fold back the foil and at if the potatoes are a bit char- red, they'll taste better, said Stout. . . i Pmt Recipe l Here is Stout's priz-winning recipe. Simmer 1 pound of vea sweetbreads in boiling ! salted water, covered, 25 min utes. Drain and place in cold water. Remove membranes and veins. Cut into 24 pieces, each about Ihe thickness of two saltines. Cover and re frigerate several hours or overnight lo make them firm. Stem 24 mushrooms of uni form size and marinate caps several hours or overnight in refrigerator in this mixture 13 cup of lemon juice, 1 tea spoon each of salt and Wor cestershire sauce, teaspoon each of pepper and dry mus tard. Use the reserved stems in soup or slice them raw into salad. Line Firebox When ready to cook, line firebox with cooking foil and let coals burn down until cov ered with gray ashes. Roll up half slices of bacon, using a total of 12 slices. String bacon rolls on 4 (10 inch) skewers, alternating them with sweet bread pieces and mushroom caps. Brush with melted but ter, using ,-2 cup for baste and serving. Grill 15 to 20 minutes, turning often and brushing with butter. When sweet breads are golden and mush rooms done, place on warm platter lined with exotic leaves, pour remaining butter over and sprinkle with chop ped fresh parsley. Bayer Family Holds Reunion Mrs. R. E. Randies. 1300 Stewart avenue, and Phillip Powell, also of Medford at tended a reunion of the Bay er family at Yates Center, Kan., July 8. They were among those from the farthest distance to attend, the others being Mr. and Mrs. John Harding of Los Angeles, Calif. More lhan 100 descendants of the lale Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Raver were at the reunion. The couple moved 97 years ago from New York City lo live on the farm eight miles from Yates Center, were Ihe reunion was held. : i Rejuvenate your SUMMER DRESSES at NU-WAY'S COTTON CLINIC Qr Special fabric finishes and professional pressing on special equipment keep your cottons looking new and lustrous, cleaning after "cleaning. Even the most painstaking home laun dering can't match our Sanilone Cotton Clinic care . . . it's so much more than just drycleaning. Try this expert service today. EnjTnfa try our custom laundered shirts ITrfy I look better ht better MffjbO FEEL BETTER CALL 772-9169 fl M IfrL FREE PARKING V H. D. CHRISTENSEN Cookout Safety Tips Are Given New York - '.l'11 - Precau- The Greater New York 'Safety council offered these tire prevention tips Before starting a fire, clear the area of leaves, pins needles, and all other inflam mables. Keep fire small and let it burn down to gray coals before putting on food. Don't use kerosene or lighter fluid t0 slart a 'ire- Supervise the fire constant- )y and aways have watcr on hand to extinguish sparks. Use extra precaution on windy days Small children should bfl kept away from the fire and from playing in the area where the food is being pre pared. Watch your own step and wear clothing that will not drop into Ihe flames or ignite easily. Keep your legs covered to avoid burns from spattering hot grease or boiling liquid. Use asbestos or well-padded pot holder mittens, not tho nearest towel or dishcloth, for overheated pan handles. Use long-handled utensils. Get help in handling largo pots or ladle out the food un til they are light enough to ba carried easily. Douse the fire when you're ready to leave the picnic area. Family Leaves For San Antonio Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E, Fields and daughter, Jody, 735 Broad street, will leave Med ford Tuesday for Los Angeles, Calif., where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mil ler. Mrs. Miller is a sister of Mrs. Fields. From Los Angeles they will travel to San Antonio, Texas. Mr. Fields recently entered the United Slates Air Force, and will enter Officer Candi date school at Lackland Air Force base. Mrs. Fields will live near the bases. To Meet A special meeting will ha held by Olive Rebekah lodga Friday, August 3. at 7 p m. in the Odd Fellows hall. Business will he final ac tion on Harriet Schaer's pa pers for the Home. Hash and Eggs For breakfast or supper, please the family with a hash and egg bake. Put canned corned beef hash into a well greased baking dish. Press hollows into the hash with a spoon and break eggs into tho hollows. Sprinkle with salt, pepper, minced onion and par sley. Bake at 350 degrees for 15 lo 20 minutes.