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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1963)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEOFORD, OREGON SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 8. 1963 Judging from the telephone calls to the women's Henartmnnt last week, there are a good many new reporters for women's groups, vie nope some of them read this. As has been the rule for many, many years, copy for this department must be submitted in writing, and this includes calendar notices. The deadlines are listed in a blackface notice at uie top ol the calendar. We discovered to our chagrin Saturday that somehow it was never updated when the Sunday copy dead lines were set up a year or so ago. It is 10 a.m. Friday for the aunuay eauion. The annual Irainine session for club rennrlers has hppn kp! for 10:30 a. m. Wednesday, October 2, at the Red Cross chapter nouse on nawmorne avenue. More about this later. Where did the word "coif" originate? While followine Pam Stacey and June Robinson around the RVCC course Monday for the finals of the annual Southern Oregon golf championships we wondered about this. So, it was very opportune when a release :rom ine wetnerianas intormation service came along the first of the week with a story about roller curling. Roller curling, a story in itself, has nothing to do with golf but to start off their story about roller curling, an outgrowth cf ice curling, the Dutch writer reminds the world in general that both games originated in his. country. The Dutch admit that the Scotts developed golf, and spread it around the world, but say that history unmistakably records that golf came from The Netherlands. Golf is derived from the Middle-Dutch word "kolf", meaning club, "a wooden instrument with which medieval Friesians used to chase a ball across their green pastures." The game of "kolf", with a different set of rules from that of "golf" was popular for a time, but didn't catch on and eventually died out. Golf certainly caught on in this country. Not only do a lot of men and women, boys and girls, chase the little white balls around the course, but when they play in tournaments, hundreds more chase along with them to watch. People swarmed all over the course last Monday, and the cars in which they arrived at the club not only filled all the parking areas but overflowed in all directions. Finding a nook or a cranny was practically impossible, and to make matters worse, a gaggle of little boys and girls on bicycles swooped up and down and around about over the grounds. Drivers, including Potpourri and Margie, girl photographer, be came a mass of quivering nerves trying to avoid the rolling small fry and when we met Manager Jimmy Dunlevy at the clubhouse we suggested that he do something. The harassed Mr. D. said he not only hadn't been able to chase the swarm of bicyclists away, but had been forced to cope with a couple of motorcyclists who had the same idea they thought it was great sport to zoom in and around the parked cars on the nice smooth surface of the roadways and parking areas. To heck with the fact that the grounds are not public property and that they might be causing a lot of inconvenience. As usual, we had fun looking at the colorful attire of the spectators. There was the usual assortment of shorts in all lengths, sun dresses, shifts, skirts and blouses, and a couple of young girls wearing something we had never seen before. The outfits resembled the sweat suits or warmup clothing worn by athletes and made from cotton knit material but were in colors Instead of grey. They came down to the wrist and to the ankle and must have been rather warmish for the 90 plus weather. At that, they looked more graceful than the "cut offs" which are popular with some girls. We nominate the cut offs as abso lutely the most unflattering of all garments now on the American scene. O.S. Whether lie's a young carpen ter or just a little boy who like In collect things, he'll love this apron with deep cuff pockets. Use a 10 or 12-pound cotton teed hag and trim with bias tape. Instructions are available from the National Cotton council, Bag Dept., Box 9905, Memphis 12, Tenn. Two Sisters Are Reunited WHITE CITY - Two sisters were recently reunited after a separation of almost a quarter century. Mrs. Elbert Maerz, 233 Division road, and her sister, Mrs. Leonard Hartman, Mt. Vernon, Ind., met again at the Maerz home here for 23 years. Mrs. Hartman met for the first time the Maerz sons, Larry and Kenneth, and their daugh ter, Mrs. Chester Price, North Bend, Ore. The Maerz family- with Mr. and Mrs. Hartman went to North Bend for a week end and were guests of Mrs. Price, her husband and children, Curtis, Michael and Kathy. The fami lies went deep sea fishing and Mr. Hartman caught his first fish. While here the visitors saw Crater lake, the House of Mys tery, the Oregon Veneer plant, and the Del Rio fruit packing house where Mrs. Maerz had been employed. When boiling old potatoes, use a little milk in the water to keep the spuds from turning dark. ' ! Shady Cove Garden Club Show Classes Announced c 9 Although the orientation party which was turned up at the party and which is far from given Thursday night by Oregon State univer- (he size needed by Jim Stiger (center) or sity students at the Istcd home on Windsor Dick Johannson. The students will be freshmen avenue had a serious purpose, there was no at OSU this fall. The parly was given under lack of gay spirits. Sandra Gannon is shown the Opporiunilirs OSU Program sponsored by here with a pint-sized OSU sweater which the Associated Students of OSU. 'Dark' Lights Invaluable for Varied Chores Bloomfield, N. J. (UPI) The vihrations they produce are Some light bulbs have nothing ; so rapid and the wave length to do with "seeing" but are invaluable in the home, the hos pital, factory and school. These non-illuminating bulbs produced at the rate of sev eral million a year are known in the trade as "dark" lamps. They perform such varied chores as taking the toughness out of steaks, keeping food fresh, helping to capture criminals and detecting and preventing disease. Dr. Rolland M. Zabel, engi neering manager for the West- mghouse Lamp division here, says other "dark" lamps coun teract bad odors, bleach' fab- nictlirp talk hpln nrnrfllpp OlQCSl IS Wneai. 01111 DaSIC 10 fertilizers, cure rickets, produce our economy and our diet, it is a sun tan, bake paint, or per-1 hard to, 'magine a day-or even haps save your life. a meal-without some product 01 mis versatile gram. so short that the human eye cannot see the light. Included in the strange group are black light lamps. Most of these use mercury vapor and argon gas within a special glass tube or bulb. After all invisible light has been filtered out or absorbed, the remaining ultra violet radiation is capable of producing fluorescence or phos phorescence in certain sub stances the fluorescent dyes Wheat Important In Daily Dies is Versatile The grains are among man's rics, spur plant growth, make j e.a.rli(;st. fooJs- ,anS!,.!n? ? ll?e Invisible Light Among the weird bulbs is a steadily enlarging group known as ultraviolet radiators. These emit an invisible kind of light. For the Cake Specialist If your cake recipe calls for two 8- or 9-inch layer pans and you want to make a loaf-type caKe, Margaret Spader, home service consultant for the Gas Appliance Manufacturers associ ation, suggests you use a 13x9 oblong pan and increase the baking time 5 to 10 minutes. Cakes baked in heat resistant glass or darkened tin pans will have darker crust color j recognized for food value than those baked in shiny alum inum pans. Miss Spader recom mends lowering the oven tern The goodness of breakfast is in great measure dependent on wheat.. Sandwiches, the lunchtime staple, are by definition at least nalt bread. And noodles, mac aroni and spaghetti so delicious in soups and casseroles are the products of a special hnrd wheat. What dessert lover can long deny himself the pleasures of sweets baked from w n e a t; Cookies, cakes, pies, puddings. tortes the list is endless and infinitely appealing. Aside from being agreeable eating, wheat products also are In- of theatrical costumes like those seen at the Radio City Music hall, or the brilliant fluorescing colors ot advertising signs, or the magical brilliance of many cool, glowing minerals, gems, or paints. Many Uses This ghostly black light also is used to, disclose scalp ring worm, to locate otherwise in visible cracks and flaws in met als, or to apprehend the crim inal by reason of the fluorescing of finger markings, stains, or otherwise invisible signs of erasures and forgeries. In the ultraviolet erourj are those tremendously potent lamps sterilamp or germicidal tubes which protect us against a myriad of diseases. Their invisible light destroys the germs in the air or else guarantees the purity of drugs and cnemicais. Pans For Pickles Do not use brass, copper, iron or making pickles, advises the Gas Appliance Manmaciurers asso ciation. Those materials can cause undesirable color changes. The experts suggest that enamled ware, glass, alu minum, stainless steel or stone ware utensils be used instead. SHADY COVE - "Nature's Palette" has been chosen as theme for the Shady Cove Gar den club fall standard flower show Friday, September 13 from 1:30 p.m. to 8 p.m., in the Lady of Fatima Parish hall. Arrangement classes are nam ed to depict the colors and moods of Mother nature, Mrs. Delbert Spain, show chairman has announced. The general public, as well as garden clubs, and garden club members are invited to attend and exhibit. Entries will be received on the day of the show from 8 to 10:30 a.m. In the arrangement division. 17 classes are listed. The no vice section has two, "Golden Harvest Dreams," and "Stair way to the Stars." The three classes in the ama teur section are "Cool As a ; Cucumber," "Blue Pacific Tide- pools," and "Sunset Reverie. i The advanced amateur sec tion has six classes including "Thunder and Lightening." "Down in the Dumps," "Up in the Clouds," "Beyond the Hor ison," Smoky Haze," and "Smoky Haze," and "Scarlet Whimsy." The three classes in the sec tion that is open to all are "Rainbow's End." "Forgotten Dreams," and "Midnight Shad ows and Ghosts." "Nature's Dwarfs" is Ihe miniature class. "Feeling in the Pink" is the class for garden club arrange ment entries. i Anyone wishing to enter ar rangements in the niches st c tion, "Inspiration From the Holyland," should call Mrs. i Spain, 878-2471 before Septem-J ber 11. The horticulture division isj made up of 30 classes. All hor ticultural entries must have 1 been grown by the exhibitor or j have been in his or her posses sion at least three months. I Educational exhibits in both adult and junior classes will be featured. Bloomcycle division, showing three stages of bloom with own foliage will be a part of the show. In the junior arrangement division, the two classes arc entitled, "Just Sweet" and "Looking Through Rose-colored Glasses." flower show committees are, Funk; staging, Mrs. William schedule, Mrs. H. G. Brcssle:', Shepherd; publicity, Mrs. Kel- Mrs. Floyd Kelley, and Mis. ley; entries, horticulture, Mrs. Spain; judges and awards, Mrs. Shepherd; arrangements, Mrs. Oscar Hanson and Mrs. Frark W. C. Calloway; placement. Mra. Arthur Schleicher and Mrs. Spain; conservation ai.d education, Mrs. Edwin Strothe,-; silver tea, Mrs. Verta Bradley, and hosnitaiitv. Mrs. K"" - rPENNEY'S ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY WHITE! BLACK! o not use crass, copper, iron p--nr C-4. galvanized utensils when r ICnlC iet Mistletoe club of Royal Neigh bors of America lodge will meet in Hawthorne. Dark. Wednesday, Sentcmbcr 11 at 12 noon for a picnic. Those who attend should take food for the event and table service. Coffee will be furnished. eluded in the four essential food groups, it has been stated that, 'The importance of grain foods perature 25 degrees when using ' in the diet rests on their many pans other than aluminum for! sided nutritional contribution at baking cakes. ' relatively low cost." Laugh with Jonathan WINTERS on NBC MONITOR for SANITONE ...the finest in Drycteaning Phone 772-6165 for Fn Pickup and Delivery Save Tim Sav. Stepsl Uta Our Convenient DRIVE-IN SERVICE Drive Right Up ts tht Doorl no 1 1 ii BETTER) it omesitv LAUNDRY 4 DRY CLEANERS Your Professional laundry Serving Ihe Regu Valley Sine 1900 "Nothing Makei Clothes at Clean as a Uurukrf Mi1 ' ' ' rjn I V ju&zr dS. KNCMYcnnm I FURNITURE EVEN PILGRIMS LIKED LUXURY Frivolous clothes and comfortable furniture were taboo among Ihe Pilgrims a I Plymouth. Chief offender in wearing too-gay clothes was the parson's young wife, who it is said wore "cork-soled shoes" and "whalebone in Ihe bodice and sleeves of her gown." L'i 1 I .' Leaving today for France is Darold F. Rigger, who will attend the Scminalrc Adventislc In Collngnes. The young man, a son of Mr. and .Mrs. Forrest Bigger, 337B Jacksonville highway, will travel in Europe before enrolling at the rnllrgc and Is shown studying a map' In preparation for his tour. Student Leaving Today For College in France Donald F. Bigger, son of Mr. I New York, and after leaving the and Mrs. Forrest Bigger, 3376 'states his first slop will be in Jacksonville highway, will leave i Dublin. From there his Itinerary j V$ Mcdford today for E u r o p e j will include stopovers in Edin-1 S where he will attend school at j b u r g h, London, Amsterdam, j &t the Seminaire Adventiste, Scv-! Brussels, Frankfort, Stuttgart, i enth-day Adventist college lo- and Geneva. i 2 cated in Collognes, France. i From Geneva he will travel , -The young man was a fresh- by bus to Collognes where he ;? j man theology student at Walla ' will meet a friend from Wash- i v walla college, Louege riace, ingion wno w.n aiso dc auena-, v-i .nn- Hit fit. nun-- ina tha ollnnl this ,na- ! i? Ta3H., ia.ii, jroi. ilia iiai iuai' b "v ct-.,wi mia ;,ai. i ter at the French school will Mr. Bigger plans to return to be spent in studying the French Medford at the close of the language exclusively, as all school term, and will complete classes are taught only in his studies at Walla Walla col-1 French, and the next two quar-1 lege. tors he will continue his theolo- The Biggen also have a ogy studies. daughter, Caroline, who is at- The student will travel by i tending Milo academy, and a Pan American airways and j son and daughter, Richard and ! Rogue River Junior academy in iL Mcdford. I Cnmmifn llukrr M Plain as they were, though, even the Pil grims relented occasionally. Among the stiff, straight chairs you sometimes found stuffingl And nearly every family owned a feather bed or flock bed (chopped rags or a mixture of feathers and flocks, which were tufts of wool). We needn't be Puritanical these days, BUT a good bed is still a necessity for every familyl I We're mighty proud of the fine quality bedding we sell each price is the finest value in its price range. Come In and let us show you Ihe many different mat trestes available "and help you select the right one for your own personal needs I U ; ; i lock for I v - v 1 the gym shoes ' Jr with the They're walk-tested, wear-tested, wash-tested to conform to Penney's high quality standards! CUSHION INSOLE AND ARCH SUPPORT 99 3.99 Air cooled cotton Army duck upper with molded rubber suction cup design outsole. Inside web ankle reinforcement tool JLt Al 4' MEN'S -BOYS'! Men's sizes B to 0 6Vi to 13 Boys' sizes B to D Vfi to 6 Jr. Boys D, 10-2 it w C. ALL-PURPOSE COTTON CREW SOCK For actW tportt or urt spectating, whltt'i light. Slz 7-11. D. COMBED COTTON CREW TOP SOCK! Stays to ntat 'n trim, bacauto thart'i a a V17 itrotch top that ntvar laai or wrlnkliil I ' In whit. 6 lo 10. W fOr Penney'f hat LATION GYM WEAR, TOOI i . I l " everything you newt' Regulation Gym Clothes for Boys! J inns Regulation Cray Shorts with elastic boxer-style tops. Sizes 24 to 36 Athletic Supporters , . . Heavy duly. Sizes small, medium, large Cotton T Shirts Cotton crew neck with nylon reinforcement. Sizes 6 to 18 . will visit number of European cnnnirie? n his trip to the Semi nar. He will fly from Portland to 'Your Firmly Furpttu'i Stvi" 300 Earner) Road JACK RAAPKE, A I D. Phone 773-4000 1 -II fa 1 IVnnJ w I 1.49 1.00 32.35 NEW TAPER TOE! FOR MISSES- Special! 1.99 Here they are with the features you wantl Made to our own quality standards cotton army duck upper, correct balance arch, cushion in soles, crepe design rubber outsolos. Sizes 5 lo 9. Men's! Coy's! Heavy Duck Special QQ 2! Boys' sizos 2' to 6 Men's sizes-6'i to 12 Penney's cushion Insole champs . , . comfort on any playing fieldl See them in air-cooled cotton enameling duck with white foxing and red stripe. Completely Sanitized for hy gienic freshness. White or Black. GIRLS' REGULATION GYM SUITS White Snap Front Shirts . . . regulation white gym front freedom, 9 10 10 to 18. (19 Royal Blue Cuffed Gym Shorts . . . cuffed small leg opening, snap listener - Regulation gym jean; 9 alO 10 to 181. sH i
