KULRSQUARB CHURCH
2200 Roberta rd.
K. L. Mathewson. pastor
Sunday:
8:45 a.m. Sunday school
11 ...m. Worship
6:30 pjn-Aduii and youth meet
ings 7:30 pjn. EvaueUUc ervice
Wednesday:
7:30 pjn BlbU study and pray.
er
miFWni rui'oru
(Corner of DeBarr and Merriman)
jw. mucuu, pasior
Sunday:
8:45 a.m. Sunday school
11 a jti. Worship service
8:3(1 n m .Phrietisaoe, b-...
'7?0 Pm. Praise and worship
7:30 p.m. Midweek prayer
8 JO pm. Choir practice
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES
Kingdom hall
2402 Jarkunn villa til.hu,.
H. S. Nixon, congregation servant
4 p-m Public Ulk
5 p m. Watchtower study
Tuesday:
8 p.m. Bible study
FriHav
7:30 p.m. Service meeting and
uiewmuv ministry scnooi.
MT. PITT AVENUE CHURCH
OF THE NAZARENE
1332 Mt. Pitt ave.
James O. Gordon, pastor
Sunday:
0:45 a.m. Sunday school
10:55 a.m. Worship
6 p m. NYPS
Wednesday:
7:30 pjn. Prayer meeUng
Friday:
12:30 p.m. Hour of prayer for
missions.
OPEN BIBLE STANDARD
2715 Table Rock rd.
Virgil Harsh, pastor
Sunday:
9:45 a.m. Sunday school
11 a.m. Worshio service
6:15 p.m. Overcomers Youth
service
7 p.m. Evangelistic service
Wednesdav:
7:30 p.m. Bible and prayer hour
PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
Knights of Pythias Hall
Fifth St Grape sts.
Mrs. Florence Lindahl, minister
Friday:
7 JO p.m. Prayer meeting
ST. LUKE'S METHODIST
2320 Siskiyou blvd.
Charles McDonald, pastor
Sunday:
9 a.m. Sunday school ;
9 a.m. Worship service
ST. MARK'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Fifth st and N Oakdale ave.
G. R. V Bolster, rector
David V A. Browne, assistant
4th Sunday after Trinity:
8 a.m. Holy communion
9:45 a.m. Nursery school
10 ajn. Holy communion with
sermon
Friday:
11 ajn. Holy communion
ST. PETER'S LUTHERAN
(Missouri Synod)
1020 East Main St. '
John E. Simon, pastor
Sunday:
8:15 Se li a.m. Worship service
9:30 ajn. Church school
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
1900 Greenwood St.
Duane Corwin and Sidney Nelson,
pastors
Saturday:
9:30 a.m. Sabbath school
11 a.m. Worship hour
3 p.m. Baptism
Wednesday:
10 a m. to 3 p.m. Senior Dorcas
TRINITY BAPTIST
(Conservative)
2645 South Stage rd.
Bruce Rogers, presiding pastor
Sunday:
10 a.m. Sunday school
11 a m. Worship service
7 p.m. Prayer meeting
B pm, Youth and adult dis
cussions UNITS CENTER OP MEDFORD
Corner Haven St Holly, church
S777 Jacksonville hwy., center.
Katharine Bosworth. minister
bunriay:
9:45 am. Church school
11:13 a.m. Worship service
Tuesday . .
7:30 p.m. Grants Pass study
class, 200 Lewis st.
Wednesday: , , 4
H a.m. Prayer ministry
1 p.m. Study class
Thursday: .
2 p.m. Ashland class. Women's
Civic clubhouse, Wi.iburn Way.
' WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN
: 2000 Oakwood dr.
. John O. Reynolds, pastor
Sunday:
. 9 a.m. Church school
10 a.m. Morning worship
4:30 p.m. Senior High fellow
ship ' Wednesday: ,
8 p.m. Midweek fellowship
Thursday:
7:30 p m. College fellowship
COUNTY CHURCHES
-ASHLAND
; GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
Frances lane
Albert R. Nlckodemus, paitor
. Sunday: . , .
a 9:45 am. Sunday school and
Btble class
8:30 At 11 a.m. Worahip aervlce
' FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
North Main and Laurel sts.
P. Malcolm Hammond, minister
. David Coulter, . associate minister
Sunday: , ,
9:45 a.m. Church school
11 a.m. Morning worship
i pm Junior High MYF
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES
' Kingdom hall
. 700 North Main st. ....
: W. D. Holman, presiding minister
Sunday:
' 3 p.m. Public talk
4:15 p m. Watchtower study
L Tuesday:
8 p m. Bible study
- rTV30 "p.m. Theocratic ministry
, school and service meeting
: LITHIA CHURCH OF CHRIST
" Women's Civic Clubhouse
1 Wlnburn Wsy
1 Sunday:
:45 am Bible classes
10:45 ajn. Morning worship
7 30 p.m. Evening worship
Mondsy thru rriday:
; 7 JO pm. Gospel lectures
EAGLE POINT
" ASSEMBLY O GOD
. Sixth and E sts.
Marshall Fouik, minister
Sunday: . ,
9:45 a.m. Sunday school
ll a.m. ---
7:30 p.m. Evening service and
Christ Amowioo"
' Wednesday :
7:30 p.m Bible study
10 im-Womin'! missionary
- council
COMMUNITY BIBLE CHURCH
" Warren L. Christensen, pastor
Sunday: . ,
. 9:45 a.m Sunday School
. . unlno U.nrhin
7 p m.-Young People's meeting
B p.m. avenina
Monday thru Friday:
S p m Evangelistic services
GOLD HILL
ASSEMBLY OF OOD
Filth ave.
Charles Pearson, pastor
SU9njoya.m. Church school
11 am. Morning worship
S'30 p.m. junior lciui.i,
7 -30 p m. Ivengellstlc services
W7d3oTm-Blbl. study and
prayer meeting
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Corner Fourth st. and Sixth ave.
; Dewev Jeffrey mtnlrter
"p jo'a m Sunday school
11 a m wor.nip
8 30 p m Youth group meeUng
'TV"pm.B.bl. .td,e.M
flayer meeting
S?"oirH?Lc.!ENCB ,OCIEI,t
Filth n. and 4tb ave.
Sunday:
930 am. Church school
Wedne3aMOrnlni """ '
8 p m. Testimonials
COMMUN.TrSiMO-DlSI
Corn.. AtH .. i ..k
Lochlen L. Gregory, pastor '
9:45 a m Church school
11 am Worship
6:30 p.m. Senior MYF
CONCORD SPIRITUAL
CHAPEL NASC
SB0 2nd ave.
Mrs. Elvina Colburn. pastor
Sundav:
8 pm. Services
JACKSONVILLE
ASSEMBLY OP GOD
Fifth and Blacks tone
O. E. Summers, pastor
Sundav
9:45 ajn. Sunday school
11 ajn Worship
6:30 p-m. Youth service
7:30 Dm.KvanvalUlU ue-.l..
Wednesday:
Ctiu p.m. Bi me study
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday:
:-i3 a.m. bunday school
11 a.m. Worship
PHOENIX
CHURCH OP THE NA7ARRNE
301 Church st.
Jack Quails, minister
Sunday:
8:43 a.m. Sunday school
11 a.m. Morning worship
6:30 pjn. MYPs
7:30 D.m. EvanntlUtsV i-vf
Wednesday :
y;ju pjn. Midweek prayer
FIRST SOUTHERN MAPTIRT
Corner First and Rose sts.
Noel Mills, pastor
Sunday:
y: a.m. Sunday school
11 a.m. Worship service
6:30 p.m Training union
7:30 tvm F.vrnln0 struti
Wednesday:
i-:ju pjn. trayer meeting
8:15 p.m Bible study
SHADY COVE
GOSPEL CHURCH
(Nondenominational)
Clayton Fields. Daator
Sunday:
n:43 a.m. Sunday school
11 a.m. Church service
630 p.m. Young people
7:30 D.m. Evening mt-rvirm
Friday:
7:30 p.m. Midweek service
ST. MARTIN'S EPISCOPAL
Stanley Welch, vtcar
Sunday :
:io a.m. tamiiy service
RURAL CHURCHES
BEREAN BAPTIST CHURCH
(Conservative)
White City
Crater Lake Hwy.. Se Avenue A
Richard A. Hadeen, oastor
Sunday:
8:45 a.m. Sunday school
11 a.m. Morning worshio
6:30 D.m. Banlitit vouth fellnw.
ship
7:30 p.m. Evening service
Wednesday:
7:30 p.m. Midweek service
MEADOWS UNION
SUNDAY SCHOOL,
Jet. Meadows & Ramsey rds.
Lester Wilcox Jr., pastor
Sunday :
iu a.m. sunaay scnooi
11 a.m. Worship service
PROSPECT BAPTIST
(Southern Baptist)
Community hall
Amos L Craig, pastor
Sunday
8:43 am. Sunday school
11 a.m --Morning worship
6:30 p.m. Training union
7:30 D.m. Evenin worshio
Wednesdav:
7:30 om Prayer meeUng
Monday thru Friday:
v-im noon vacauon tsioie scnooi
REESE CREEK COMMUNITY
Butte Falls rd., 1 mile E. Hwy. 63
William H. Collier, pastor
Sunday:
8:45 a.m. Sunday scnooi
11 a.m. Worship service
7:30 D.m. Worship service
Wednesday:
7 usu p-m. rrayer service
SAMS VALLEY COMMUNITY
( Interdenominational)
School house
Sunday:
B:3U a.m.sunaay scnooi
TRAIL COMMUNITY CHURCH
John S. Kissee, pastor
Sunday:
:id a.m. sunaay scnooi
11 a.m. Worship
fl:lS a.m. Youns oeoDle's meet
Ins
7 p.m. Evening service
Wednesday:
7:30 p.m. Bible study and pray
er service.
Strike Threatens
8,000 Oregonians
Portland -WPD- A national
railroad strike would idle
some 8,000 workers In Ore
gon, according to a report by
the Oregon Journal.
The estimate was made by
railroad and union officials
following an announcement
Wednesday that the railroads
of the nation will place into
effect new work rules on July
11.
Unions have warned that
such a move will trigger a na
tional strike.
The rules which are de
signed to end featherbedding
would result tn elimination of
thousands of jobs and major
changes in working conditions
for 200,000 men who run 95
per cent of the trains in the
country.
The rules would abolish
jobs of 13,000 firemen within
a year and 27,000 other loco
motive firemen in freight and
yard service would not be re
placed as they retire.
Railroads in Oregon which
would be affected by the rul
ing include Southern Pacific,
Northern Pacific, Union Pa
cific, and Spokane, Portland
and Seattle.
Klamath Falls Firm
Awarded Bid for Work
Portland - IU?t) - Klamath
Plumbing and Heating Co. of
Klamath Falls was low bid
der for improvements on a
levee and pumping station
along the Columbia river in
Columbia county, the Army
Engineers announced Wednes
day. The Klamath Falls firm bid
$102,206.50, more than $5,000
under the government esti
mate. The project ts located
in the Woodson Drainage Dis
trict.
FAVORITE FOODS - Here are America's favorite foods -hamburgers,
coleslaw, baked beans and chocolate morsel
cookies. Hamburgers add zip
goes right into the mixture.
Feeding the Family
By ZOLA
Food
For the holiday week end,
plan an All-American celebra
tion, with an old-fashioned
picnic for outdoor feasting.
Our super salute to the things
we all enjoy requires no
exotic dishes. It traditionally
offers the foods that America
loves best.
Hamburgers rate a welcome
to the feast. To add flair to
this meat favored by millions,
add a generous sprinkling of
Ac'cent which obligingly
brings out the full beef flavor
of the meat and blends with
the unsulphured molasses and
mustard. Molasses seems par
ticularly fitting to the occa
sion since this product has
graced our tables since the
days of the first colonists.
Coleslaw enjoys tremendous
popularity with so many
meats that we give our recipe
for it, colorfully adding
radishes, carrots, green pep
per and onion to the shredded
cabbage.
Because the hostess wants
to spend a minimum of time
in the kitchen on such a holi
day week end, the baked
beans she serves come from
cans. To step up their flavor,
use two tablespoons unsul
phured molasses to each
pound can of baked beans in
tomato sauce.
For dessert, America's fa
vorite dessert, ice cream,
with America's favorite
cookie the one with a his
tory that goes back to colo
nial days when tiny chunks
of semi-sweet chocolate mor
sels were added to a cookie
mixture and found superla
tive. Recipe today.
You'll need plenty of ham
burger buns, toasted, of
course, since no one would
dream of putting sizzling
hamburgers in cold buns.
Mayonnaise, mustard, rel
ishes, scallions or perhaps
some chopped onions in a
bowl for spooning. Plenty of
beverages milk, carbonated
beverages, iced cream, cjffee
either hot or iced. Beer, if
there are ber drinkers and
there are beer drinkers and
there are likely to be.
Figure on a pound of fresh
ly ground beef for each four
servings. You'll probably dou
ble or treble this to satisfy
hearty appetites of lazy boys
and men.
1 pound freshly ground
beef
1 teaspoon Accent
3 4 teaspoon salt
V4 teaspoon pepper
1 tablespoon unsulphured
molasses
1 tablespoon prepared
mustard
1 teaspoon vinegar or
lemon juice
Break up meat with fork
in mixing bowl; sprinkle with
Ac'cent, salt and pepper. Toss
gently with fork to distribute
ineredicnts. (JomDine unsul
phured molasses; mustard and
vinegar; combine with meat
mixture. Form into 4 patties
- Pan-broil, broil or grill.
Country Coleslaw
Colorful v e g e tables are
tossed with an unusual dress
ing that combines salad oil
and deDendable evaporated
milk. Or use your favorite
dairy sour cream dressing.
Eight servings.
ii cup evaporated milk
cup salad oil
3 tablespoons lemon or
lime juice
,i teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon sugar
1 teaspoon dry mustard
1 teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
2 quarts shredded cabbage
1 cup sliced radishes
1 carrot, grated
1 green pepper, finely
sliced
v 1 amall onion, minced
Combine evaporated milk
and salad oil in mixing bowl;
beat until blended. Add lemon
Juice; beat until smooth. Beat
in salt, sugar, ary musmru
and Worcestershire sauce;
in with cabbage, radishes
carrot, ereen pepper and
onion. Chill in refrigerator
Chocolate Morstl Cookies
For snacking and for eating
with ice cream which is
America's favorite d e s ert,
we suggest America's favorite
cookie, a recipe that goes back
to colonial days. We make a
Jurnb
bo batch which makes 1
V
MEDFORD
with a barbeque sauce that
VINCENT
Editor
about 100 cookies for enjoy
ing and sharing throughout
the long week end.
2 1 4 cups sifted flour
1 teaspoon baking soda
1 teaspoon salt
1 cup butter or shortening
3 4 cup granulated sugar
34 cup brown sugar,
packed
1 teaspoon pure vanilla
extract
M teaspoon water
2 eggs
1 12-ounce (jumbo size)
semi-sweet chocolate
morsels
1 cup nuts, coarsely
chopped.
Simply sift together and set
aside the sifted flour, soda
and salt. Blend the butter or
shortening, sugars, vanilla
and water. Beat in eggs. Add
flour mixture and mix well.
Now stir in the chocolate mor
sels and coarsely chopped
nuts. Drop by half teaspoon
fuls on greased cookie sheet.
Bake at 375 degrees, 10 to 12
minutes.
24-Hour Salad-Dessert
Popular Repeat Recipe
We know of no salad-dessert
that receives wider ac
claim when produced at party
or family dinner than this so-easy-to-do
24 hour salad-dessert.
It requires 24 hours chil
ling; may be served in lettuce
cups, on watercress or on a
bed of vari-colored greens.
In a saucepan, gently beat
two eggs; blend in one-fourth
cup sugar. Add one-fourth cup
lemon juice and two table
spoons butter. Cook over low
heat, stirring constantly, until
thick and smooth. Cover; cool
thoroughly but do not chill.
When cold, add two medium-size
oranges, diced; two
cups pineapple tidbits, drain
ed; two cups seedless grapes,
two cups quartered or minia
ture marsh mallows; one
fourth cup maraschino cher
ries, quartered; one-half cup
blanched almonds, sliced, or
chopped walnuts. Mix well.
Whip one cup (one-half pint)
heavy cream and fold into
fruit mixture. Pour into flat
mold; chill thoroughly.
Picnic Check-List
Wil Prove Helpful
Simple fare is best when it
comes to picnic planning. By
selecting foods that can be
prepared hi advance, last min
ute fuss is eliminated. Just
be certain that it will pack
well, carry well, be easy to
eat.
For easy handling, pack
salads, deviled eggs, pickles or
other moist foods in empty Ice
cream containers or buy the
special containers now avail
able for freezing and carrying
all sorts of foods.
Vegetables for salads can
be cleaned the day before;
kept in vegetable compart
ment of refrigerator. Desserts
and rolls can be baked well
in advance.
For dessert, consider loaf
cake that can be carried right
In the pan. Or make or buy
doughnuts or unfrosted cup
cakes which are so easily
eaten.
Remember salt, pepper,
mustard, paper napkins, pa
per plates, paper cups, match
es, and, of course, eating
equipment.
Transparent plastic wraps
which are readily available in
various widths and weights
are now indispensable for
food storing and packing of
all kinds; food can wait pa
tiently, safely and in plain
view on picnic table until
time to serve.
Aluminum foil. In both
weights, is handy for innu
merable uses indoors and out
doors; is easily handled be
cause of the cutting edge on
the box.
Salad Sparklers
Running the gamut from
very satisfying to something
very special, a salad may steal
the show or merely be a mem
ber of the supporting cast in
your picnic planning. Popular
choices include chicken, hpm,
tuna or salmon salad; potato
WHITE
HOUSE PAINT
A"., Special 4.95
DUTCH BOY PAINT
401 I. 4th
MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD,
The Family Council
tailor's no's: The ramllr Council consists or a Judie,
fnychlatrlst, Ursa clercymen, thru editors and a women's editor,
tarn arUcle Is a summary of a family dlsatreemenl presented to the
'.ouncU. Tae Council deals with problems, major and minor,
encountered by fuldance counselors and social workers. Edited by
airs. Alma, Denny. Copyright by General reaturea Corp.)
Mrs. 0.5. - Maybe I can
handle the children, but not
the dog.
Donald S. - It's easier with
the dog. He's a protection.
.
Mrs. O.S. - My son and
daughter-in-law plan to spend
August in Europe. They want
to leave the dog and the two
children in my care. The girl
is 11 and the boy 9, so I guess
I can manage that part. But
the dog and I are no pair. I
never liked him, he never
liked me. I warned Don a
dog would tie them down.
He'd better look for a good
kennel.
Donald S. - It's about time
my mother got rid of her
prejudice against dogs. She
never let me have one, but
my wife introduced me to
the joys of dog ownership.
We can't change our plans.
The kids wanted to go to
camp but the camp wouldn't
take Major, and they refused
to be separated. Mother
should accept the dog as a
friend. He'll help her mind
the kids.
e . e
The Council: It's never too
The Medical
j
CD"
Genetic Counselor
Many people write to ask
me where they might find
some expert to talk to - an
expert who
might tell
them if they
should dare
have children,
or if they
have already
had a handi
capped child,
what chances
would they
run of getting
another one, also abnormal.
Often the husband will admit
that he knows that a certain
defect runs through the family
and hence he fears that it will
show up in a child born to
his wife.
Today, in a number of uni-
versities one can find a man
like Dr. John Opitz of the
University of Wisconsin, who
is an expert who will talk
to puzzled people and will
help them with their problem
First, of course, he will
have to know all that can be
told him about the family -whether
a defect sometimes
appears and, if so, just how
it has appeared. Usually, the
expert makes a sort of map
of the family which shows
how the defect has shown up.
For instance, there are heredi
tary diseases that will show
up only in the men, hut win
be transmitted by the women.
In some big families, certain
lines of descendants will nev
er inherit the defect, while
several of the descendants in
another line will show It.
Dr. Opitz recently wrote
about a sensible woman who
went up into her attic and
found a lot of old family pic
tures that had lain there In
trunk for over 50 years.
With the help of these pic
tures, Dr. Opitz was able to
see that the disease in ques
tion had been carried in a
certain way for at least three
generations.
Not To Blame
Particularly puzzling are
or bean salad; cole slaw,
sliced tomatoes, cucumbers In
sour cream. Fruit combina
tions often double as salad
dessert with whipped cream,
ice cream or dairy sour cream
dressings.
V
"Tt.t
PRESCRIPTIONS!
DIAL
772-2330
Call Anytime DAY or NIGHTI
Personalized Pickup end Delivery
Store Hours: 9:00 A.M. to
Your Heedqusrtsfs lor Greeting Cards
Cosmetics Party Wedding Supplies
Gifts Veterinarian Supplies
Yeur Charge Account Inrited
OREGON
late to lose a blind spot, Mrs.
S and start to see "what
people see in dogs." This
would be the brave way to
face the package deal your
son presents you with: love
me, love-my-children-plus-dog.
Since the kids are so devoted
to Major, there's less chance
of lonesomeness for their par
ents. Besides, they should be
able to take over his daily
care - food, drink, clean-up,
exercise. It would be a worse
proposition for you to have
the dog and no children
around. Even though your
grandchildren (and probably
Major, too) know your true
feelings, try not to show
them. Instead, appear willing
to change. If Major is the lov
ing, obedient pet Donald
claims, he'll be an asset for
the household. The children
will be kept occupied and re
assured by him, and you'll
have the security of his In
stinctive vigilance. Of course,
Donald should arrange with
his veterinarian to solve any
special problems you have.
For you, it should be a 1
month course in Getting to
Know You, Major.
Roundup
Emernui Consultant In Medlclnt
Mayo ritnlc
Bniflrltus Profeiitir of Medlctn
Mayo Cltnlo
(Re cuter and Trtbun Syndicate,
1963)
those cases In which, let us
say, a "mongolian child" with
a poorly developed brain will
show up in a family of highly
intelligent people who cannot
remember ever having heard
of anyone among their an
cestors who had any serious
defect. Almost always today
when experts study under the
microscope the body cells of
the mongolian child and of
his parents, they can see
exactly what happened-what
went wrong. Such a study
often gives great comfort to
the people because it shows
them so clearly that they are
in no way to blame for what
happened.
Many persons who have a
hon4lr.aT,r,Ar1 nhll.4 im,l.t art-
I joy reading the small book
I written by an excellent teach
er of human genetics, Dr,
Sheldon C. Reed, of the Uni
versity of Minnesota. His book
llXluX! JJI
adelbhia. 1985). He eivea a
). He gives a
ji.... 1 i . ii.e Ji
some of the men who do ge-
netlc counseling.
As several such counselors
have said, what is sad is that
today most people who have
some serious nervous defect
running through their family
will marry and will cheer
fully go ahead to have chil
dren. Only when they have
gotten a badly handicapped
child will they go to a coun
selor - and then only to find
out what are their chances of
getting another child who will
be a great sorrow to them.
Dr. Alvarez has a new brief
booklet which tells symptoms
and efforts at treatment of
multiple sclerosis. You may
obtain the booklet by sending
25 cents and a self-addressed,
stamped envelope with your
request for It to Dr. Walter C.
Alvarez, Dept. MMT, Box 957,
Dcs Moines 4, Iowa.
FOUL WEATHER
Cleethorpes, Eng. -(UP!)- Ray
Camray, 60, the weatherman
for this seaside resort, was
fired today for doing his job
too well. The council stld
Camray's forecasts of rain al
most every day, although per
fectly accurate, were scaring
away tourists.
Dick Glass
6:00 P.M,
At West Main
your prsscrip
tlen is tilled
"UP t
standard
NOT down to
price."
West Main Pharmacy
Resell Store
135 W. Main at Gripe -Ph. 772-2330
A '
TheyH Do It Every Time -- By Jimmy Hatioj
MERE'S A REAL BUV-200 VSss? VEAu.' UEy... T"HLi
INKUM.THE M lSr??IE2J WASHES-NINETY. TAkE.'BEATS
DO-rT-WIMSELP NVSrEWA WAITING FOR A PPP
HOME HANDY - -jj 'PjyS
III p!B
Egp
US. - -"TS ,11.. -"7 ? X -N.
Small Worlds
tj&ll Around Us
I .XlT'X (Rejlitar and Tribune ,
Sponge Supposedly Worn
On Top of Crusoe's Head
Among the many varieties
of sponges that grow and
flourish In the waters of the
world's oceans, one, the so-
called hat or basket sponge,
was the one supposedly select
ed by Robinson Crusoe to be
worn as a hat.
At least the pictures of this
old adventurer usually depict
such a headpiece. It would
have been a wise choice, espe
cially If the sun was hot on
his deserted island, and he
spent, as he probably did, the
day in the open under a tropi
cal sun. The sponge with the
handy opening, to fit his head,
could have been saturated
with sea water and he would
have had a cool, comfortable,
but very heavy, facsimile of
a hat.
Bad Smell
Robinson, however, would
have had to. select a sponge
that had been weathered, or
at least thoroughly washed,
: otherwise the bad smell would
I flttve ' about cancelled out
.
I sponge that has not been com
M"' .
uu 0 " uujcuo.
Regardless of tne size head
the sponge-hat was supposed
to fit, it could have been
found; for many times an
ocean beach is littered with
hundreds of thousands of
sponges of various kinds, col
ors and sizes. Like all sponges
the basket-spongo prefers to
grow attached to the bottom,
snuggled behind a coral reef
where the push of the tides
EAT BETTER !
Stimulate sluggish summer appetites, live in the
crisp, clean, healthful atmosphere of an air conditioned home.
Eat better, feel better, live livelier) Modern electric air condition
ing . . . your passport to health and comfort.
air-condition
See your favorite CalDre
Electrical League dealer.
BIG Y SHOPPING CENTER, APPLIANCE DEPT. ...
RORGER'S
EADS TRANSFER AND FURNITURE CO
HOME APPLIANCE COMPANY
JOHNSTON STORES
LEONARD ELECTRIC CO
MODERN PLUMBING i SHEET METAL
MONTGOMERY WARD t, CO
PAULSEN t GATES THRIFT MARKET
SEARS ROEBUCK I CO
TROWBRIDGE ELECTRIC
WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY .
FRIDAY,
By LYNN M. WATKINS
(Rejliter and Tribune
Syndicate, ;963)
nd the Impulse of the waves
do not affect It too violently.
Even a sponge likes to live
some degree of comfort.
Lack of Enemies
Sponges are unique among
sea animals in many respects.
The most peculiar and unusu-
of which is the lack of en
emies, as far as fish and other
marine creatures are concern
ed. Nothing, as far as is known,
eats sponges. Sponge crabs
cut holes in sponges but only
to make for themselves a
place to hide. Sponges do,
however, contract diseases of
various kinds; the most dam.
ging of which is a fungus
growth that may sweep
through entire colonies like
an epidemic.
very mue can oe none
correct this, but science has! . .'"l-
been probing the cause and
trying to correct the reason,
or prevent Its spread.
Four Feet Acrotc
The vase, or cup-sponge
sometimes, and under ideal
conditions, reaches gigantic
proportions, especially
" ' ,j,',J
- 1 ual sponge was fortunate in
the selection of a suitable lo
cation. Some, measuring four
feet across, have been brought
ashore and later displayed In
curio shops.
There are probably others
much larger in isolated parts
of the sea that may be several
times larger. If the sponge In
these locations escape the In
roads of fungus infection there
is no reason why they won t
grow larger and larger as the
years roll past.
, JULY 5. 1963 If
Swimming Pools
ALL TYPES
Doran Taylor, Contractor
517 NE Dean Drive,
Grants Pass
Phone 476-6535
Next In Th
JULY 7TH
Weekend Itsu
Ail MtHcl's Fight for SurvWaU
"I Fought the Scourges
of Narcotics and Won"
Te Beef or Not to Beef-
to -u,,,,. vr.,, tMiB.
YOUR MIND TO YOUR MATE?
Ken and CleMs Hoyee .
MY BASEBALL BOYS
By Their Mother
The Boom in AjsttJteesr Art
MINT YOURSELF HAPPY,
In
ItfltylfSMlfllOf rOSftrOftf ,
SM(Mng for Evoryom to
JamJIy
W&eJcly
with your copy of th
MEDFORD
MAIL TRIBUNE
etr.tN
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