Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 19, 1963, Image 10

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., July 19, 1963, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextA 10 A Rose and a Peanut FRIDAY, JULY 19, 19S3 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON Billy Convinces Congressmen Boiled Peanuts Are Vegetables By DICK VEST Washington - (UPD - I don'i care what anybody else says abo it boiled peanuts, me and old Billy like them. Me and Billy think that boiled peanuts are just about the best things person can put in his mouth. To me West ana 01a Biuy they are plumb scrumptious, I got kind of riled, and imagined Billy did too, at some of the things they said about boiled peanuts on the floor of the House of Repre' sentatives this week But they were Yankees mostly, so a body doesn have to pay them no atten tion. What does a Yankee know about good eats? . Billy, ho 5 a congressman from Florida. Name's D. R Mathews, but most folks call him Billy. , He brought up this bill : io exempt boiled peanuts from acreage controls. Billy explained that a boiled peanut isn't really a pea .: nut. Billy said it's a vs , labia. i "If boiled peanuts were air conditioned they would taste like artichokes," Billy told his colleagues. "If boiled pea nuts were del ni 'fed, they would taste like swamp cab bage." Since boiled peanuts are vegetab' Bil? . ' ' a pea- nut farmer oughtn't to have to coup them in with the rest of his peanuts under his government planting allot ment. I had a little trouble fol lowing his reasoning, but Billy put it over all right. The House passed the bill by voice vote. That Billy Is great talker. What got mj was the . way some of the other Con. grnr--n acted when Billy pasted around a few boiled Greyhound Driver Receives Awards Greyhound driver L. F. Linton, 116 Elm St., Medford was presented a safety award certificate, a new safe-driver uniform insignia, and a gold watch for an established rec ord of 730,000 miles of safe driving during 10 years. The awards were author ized by. Stan A. Ossman, di rector of safety for ' Grey. hound's 11-state western di vision. "Linton joins a long and growing list of Greyhound drivers whose safe driving records cover from 5 to 25 years,- and longer, Ossman noted. : peanuts tor tntm to sample. - Some of them came out of the cloakrooms gagging and making faces. Rep. Harlan Hagen (D-Calif.) said he fed one to a pigeon on Capitol Hill and it wouldn't eat it either. "Many people eat these things and many survive, commen' Rep. Robert Dole (R-Kan.) dolefully. If, as Gertrude Stein once wrote, "a rose is a rose is rose," then it follows that ' peanut is a peanut is a pea nut," Dole argued. - Shucks, if I didn't know the difference between rose and a peanut I wouldn't admit it. Th next thing you know somebody will be claiming that a rose is vegetable, too. What a lot of people don't understand is that boiled peanuts are a delicacy, like caviar. Not Just every Tom Dick and Harry fancies the eggs of , a virgin sturgeon and it's the same way with boiled peanuts. . To enjoy boiled peanuts, you ve got to have an edu cated palate. Their briny pungency and soggy texture can only be appreciated by persons with sophisticated taste buds. But if your gastronomicai apparatus is properly tuned, boiled peanuts are one of the delights of this earth. Right. Billy? 'J ,!' ' i-nni i iii jL I ? ---r '- ' I liKfc n rrrr r : ,anw ' " " ' 1 , I l-l " ' I 1 v. tit m lhH ffio - n - S AS J.C . Pi t '-" : KITCHEN - FAMILY ROOM rxH A j ttffi ' .. r ' UV;;9.r." mm : Hoaooi, ( ; H ??-J -i I486 SQUARE FEET f I til , , . cSxi5H5iHHS'i:o - , ) I 1 TheyTl Do It Every Time - By Jimmy Hatlo j tuZun-T' - TAKE TICKETS AT WE VHAVE OOATLEV 2 1Mb MO3T , rir)O0R6SEI36EANT-AT-V TAKE THE MEMBER OF ACDi VJjafFLE TICKETS, f-y ( THE LODGE- wiLLVA, Y'MEAfe?.' & jc vfit'I V, 7 AJLGTS UT LOCUST, AHom'ujCULlUsJ tYJj ?ee Changes Made in Museum Personnel Eugene - Dr. J. Arnold Shotwell, associate profesf-or of biology and geology at the University of Oregon, has been named director of the university's Museum of Nat ural History. He is an expert in paleontology. Dr. Shotwell, who has been at Oregon since 1947 and has been assistant director of the museum for the past two years, replaces Dr. Luther S. Cressman, former head of the anthropology department and museum director, who retired last month. Four other changes and pro motions in the museum staff have also been announced. David L. Cole, former cur ator of the museum, has been appointed curator of anthro pology and has been promoted from instructor to assistant professor of anthropology. Dr. Wilbur A. Davis, assist ant curator of anthropology, also has been promoted to the rank of assistant professor of anthropology. Dr. Jane Gray, former re search associate in the muse um and an authority on fossil leaves and pollens, has re ceived the title of curator of paleobotany with the rank of assistant professor. Dr. Laurence R. Kittleman, adjunct assistant professor of geology, has been named cur ator of geology. He is an ex pert on fossil sediments. Washington 1UPII The first destroyer escort equipped with missiles joins the fleet today with the launching of the USS Brooke at Seattle, Wash. 4-H NEWS Lent Lookers The Lens Lookers 4-H club held a meeting at the home of Mrs. J. R. Wilson, the club's leader recently. Dur ing the meeting, the club had a discussion on a field trip. The club also discussed a car wash. Toward the end of the meeting, all members learned a little on the composition of a picture while judging some pictures. Later the meet ing was adjourned. Mrs. J. R. Wilson served refreshments. Members of the club had a field trip at Lithia park in Ashland. Several pictures were taken of the zoo, water falls and other subjects. John Truly, Reporter The Medical Roundup Emeriiui Consultant In Me die in Mayo clinic Emeritug Professor of Mediein Mayo Clinic (Reenter and Tribune syndicate. 1963) Diiiinm In Older People Dr. Henry L. Williams of the Mayo Clinic for years has made a special study of dizzi ness and par ticularly that which goes with Meniere's disease, and other injuries to the inner ear. Ashe says, although dizziness sel dom indicates a disorder of major importance, it can occa sionally be a warning of some serious disease, perhaps in the brain - usually hardening of the arteries with what I call "little strokes." Hence, each patient suffering from dizziness should have at least one good examination. As Dr. Williams says, dizziness is more common in old persons than in young ones. The most important thing is to find out first what the person means by "dizziness." Sometimes he means that either the Toom seems to be spinning around, or he feels that he is spinning around. This often is associated with disease in the balancing mech anism in the ear. Persons with hardening of the arteries and a little stroke ' are more likely to suffer from brief spells in which they lose their comfortable sense of proper position in space. Some persons will feel very d i z z y on suddenly changing position-as when quickly get ting up from a bed. This can happen to young healthy per sons, and it can happen to old er persons who are in good health. Usually the sensation passes in a moment, perhaps as soon as the blood pressure in the brain rises. Occasionally, there will come a decided dizziness if the head Is moved in a quick way or held in a certain position. This can be due to a hardening and narrowing of a certain artery in the neck which sup plies the brain with blood. In terests, Dr. Williams says that Meniere's disease is rare ly, and posibly never, seen in a person with high blood pres sure. Dr. Williams feels that the fundamental difficulty in all cases of dizzy spells is that for a while, part of the ear or the brain is not getting quite enough oxygen. To open up the blood vessels in the ear I so as to get more oxygen, Dr. Williams still uses nicotinic acid - his favorite drug. Ha also uses capsules of a "flavo noid" drug (a vitamin P-like substance) 2 capsules threa times a day for weeks. Additional inf o r m a t i 0 n about this subject is in Dr. Al varez' booklet, "Head Noises and Dizziness." You may ob tain it by sending 25 cents and a self-addressed, stamped envelope with your request for it to Dr. Walter C. Al varez, Dept. MMT, Box 957, Des Moines 4, Iowa. Attention EAGLES! HARD TIME DANCE SAT., JULY 20th Muiic By The THREE SHARPS ind a FLAT Eaglet and Gucits Welcome! ft Grants Pass Elks Ledge BPOE No. 1584 Beach Combers Ball July 20, 9 P.M. Beach Comber Dress Optional $1.00 per Couple Favors for All Music by the Cosmopolitans Elks and Guests Onlyl WMmwg 1 DAYS Ernie nmmmm WEEK Week's Plan for Home Builders By HIAWATHA ESTCS Your home doesn't have to be large to be spacious. Here Is a medium-sized house that offers the advantages of an open plan. The kitchen and family room have been com bined into one room as have the living room and dining area. Large sliding glass doors that open from both the family room and master bed Toom add to this feeling of spaciousness and also offer an ever changing view of the tear garden. Stationary glass panels -matching the design of the front door are located on each side pf the entry door. From the wide entry, there is direct accosa to every area of the house. The beautiful brick fireplace Is directly across from the entry and cannot help being the focal point of interest in this room. Wide windows offer a view to the front of the home while another window in the dining ell floods this area with sun light. Organised Kltch.n From the well organized kitchen meals can be conven iently served in the dining ell, STAR GAZER V) MAI S?) J- 7-2W1 !i6 APR. II MAY II -o MAY U r58-l-74 CANCM 14-I7.J1-M 45-65-75 UO ! JULY 54 ALli 21 53M1-IB-M-3S VMOO vy urt.n -Br CLAY K. POLLAN- M Your Doily Mnf GuUt H ' According to fno Sfori. To develop message for Saturday, road words corresponding to numbers of your Zodiac birth sign. IKmo 31 You SI To 5 Your , 32B. 03 SomMMng's 3Yoor ; 3.1 In USuccni A AAfcd 34 Mailers 64 Inimw. STry 35Shopfne eSBuyinJ eGolttv 3e-Ntw . ftAAr. 7 Intuiliori 37 Or 67 OinKtrirt AJhmd - 38And OSBuvntrt 9You 3Foces r9ft)nt 10 To 40 And 70 In llAwwd 41 On 71 Allots !2Plon 42A 72Wirh ISUflol 43Ptac 7Tfay !4Fttt 44 74Gnndtone 15 Your 45 Or 75 Imuran:. 16 HoppintfS 46 0netrt 76Aonms 17 0ey 470ttr 77 Homo 11 Flnonctal 48 R.oht 78 Front 19 You II 40 An 79li 70 And SOKw 80 Your 21 For SI LakIi 81 lMr.lloble 220M 52 Under 82 Excellent 23 Bruin 53 In 83 Tne 24 Arms. 54 Socio! ' 840T 25 To 55F,Wi 85 Vm 26 Guide. 56Cnul 86 Air 27 Could 28Snoil 29 Hopes -30finorS ()Goorl SVT.3I OCT. O 5-25-44 47 .fl fo-69 84 85-1 M5564ri k27p-83-S6J SAOTTTAtlUS NOV, OK. L. M ... i-v pi-jr-oU( V 57 rxierences 87 V.0ronene 51 Noio 88 Feople 59r-nn1 89Vm 0 And 00 IndKOted CAMHCOSN MR 10 ne-ij-34drl P7-4M7 A AOAUSM us. it fu J-1!-?9(V 5787 87VI.I at the family room eating bar and even outside on the patio. In addition to serving as the area for the enjoyment of informal family meals, the family room provides the log ical center for games, TV viewing, hobbles and indoor headquarters for the chil dren. Laundry facilities, a broom closet and the water heater are In the service. The rear door opening from the service is only a few feet from the rear door of the garage. The back-to-back bathroom facilities have been planned to save plumbing costs. The three-quarter bath with Its huge shower and pullman lavatory opens directly to the master bedroom. The family bath is readily accessible from all areas of the home. - Bedrooms have been plan ned to supply plenty of wall space for furniture arrange ment. A shoulder high win dow In the master bedroom will not interfere with the placing of furniture. The simple roof design with its long eave overhang, the used brick veneer and low planter plus the louver shut ters and horizontal wood sid ing all combine to provide an outstanding colonial exterior. Complete working rtrewlnss for this plan ran b purrhaeer) at a cost of 87.50 for th. first sot and 85 for oarh additional set when ordered at the Mm. time. This plan will be available at thee firtcee until Oct. 30. Please allow wo to three weeks for delivery. The following home plan books are alao available: Hallmark Hnmea. 81; Award Homes, 81; Town and Coun try Homea. 81: Homes for Living 81; Homes of Distinction. 81; Ranch and Modern Homes. ?. All books a 87 value, only 83. Send all orders for either books or plans to: Hia watha Eites. post office, box 404 -T. Noruuldja, Calif. I It ! "VY t n PRIVATE PARTIES & BANQUETS 773-5474 Featuring DOUGLAS TWO h MON. - SAT. MILLIAIRES SUN. FINEST ii Lounge MEDFORD'S 1206 N. Riverside - Phone 773-5474 "WHERE EVERYBODY MEETS" "Something Different-' The Flaming Banderilla Served Flaming a! Your Table Regular Lunch Served Daily Main Dining Room EVERYBODY WELCOME PORK TENDERLOIN HALF CHICKEN SPRING LAMB CHOPS MAMMOTH PRAWNS CHICKEN LIVERS Served With Totted Salad Brave Bull Dressing Rice Piluf Muthroomt Garlic or Roquefort Toatt and Beverage SERVED 5 P.M. TO MIDNIGHT $300 DEAR FRIENDS: Our extensive remodeling is now completed. Andy & Marge wish to thank you for your patience dur ing this inconvenient time. We now have ample seating capacity for all. Thank You STARTING MONDAY in the Lounge Men Only Lunches MUST KEEP in TOUCH! Telephone Service to Your Table MID-DAY DINING In Comfort and Pleatant Surroundings IN A HURRY! Fast Courteous Service . DINE RELAXED Know Your Office Can Reach You If Necessary Use This Room as Your Club Room NO LADIES WILL BE SEATED BETWEEN 11 A.M. AND 3 P.M. I I