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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1935)
PAGE THREE BATTLE T on the Gulf of Suez, art being clear ed of Obri from prevlou excava tion. A Harvard university expedition la conducting the work with permission of the Egyptian government. Ser&btt, a rocky, arid, uninhabited butt, long haa been famed for the rulna of the onoe Urge and elaborate temple and for the adjacent aban doned turquoise mines which were worked by the ancient Egyptian. The temple waa built and main tained by the ancient Egyptians sole ly In connection with the mines at that point from approximately 3000 B. C. to 1500 B. C. Chain Letter Idea Aids Young Porker LOVE LAND, Colo lUP) Now unique form of the chain tetter fad haa hit Loveland. Money chain let ters, "send-a-plnt" of whiskey chains and ::aend-a-PackardM have started in Denver, but Love land's chain beat them all. The American Le gion here acquired a pig which they promptly dubbed "Chain Letter.' They then proceeded to pass "Chain Letter" from hand to hand. The pig. at last reports, was enjoying the hospitality of his successive owners. f Stadium Faces Busy Summer CLEVELAND. (UP) Thirty-nine events, exclusive of ball games the Cleveland Indiana may play there, are scheduled for thla summer In Cleve land'a mammoth lake front stadium. The Indians play at League park, but some games during the season may be staged at the etadium. according to plans. FLU Be correctly corseted In an Artist Model by ZKhelwyn B. Hoffmann. 1 tg LIS rU M Virus Tests and Develop ment of Serum May Be Completed This Year Virus Filterable, Invisible BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD, OREGON. FRIDAY. JUNE 28, 1935. l ifM v-' j s' 3.. .&.:& K,;X-4 . - ... tSsL Xi. X.. -L stvv. . W .NSiAS I V 9 ii'SSr iss.jr W&:? -if V'4 AT-: vl Br PAVL F. ELLIS (United Press Staff Correspondent) PHILADELPHIA (UP) A 33-year-old University of Pennsylvania bac teriologist Dr. Horace Pettlt who led a research expedition Into an Influenza-infected area of Alaska predicts that "the time may be coming" when such epidemics will be brought under control. The immediate aim of testa now being made, according to Dr. Pettlt. is to determine whether all Influ enza outbreaks are caused by the same filterable virus now known to science, but which have never been seen even under the micros cope, and whether protection by vac cine or serum against tha virus may aflord a future means of control oi such epidemics. Virus strains taken from stricken persons in influenza epidemics in Philadelphia, Puerto Rico and Lon don are identical, research examina tions have revealed. More Proof Needed. "If the same virus caused the Alaskan outbreak, this will give en couragement to the effort to develop a vaccine or aerum to check the progress of any future epidemic ol this disease,' Dr. Pettlt said. He re called the world-wide epidemic ol 1918-19 which caused 21.000.OOu deaths. Dr. Pettlt and hla associate. Dr. D. Sergeant Pepper, had a three fold purpose In making their 11,000 mile dash to and from Alaska. "Our first objective waa to bring back some serum from convalescent patients, which we did." aald Dr. Pettlt. "Our second thought was to I collect virus In acute cases. This we failed to do, as the epidemic haa burned out when we arrived at Kotzebue. Our third objective was to test Immune horse serum as a preventative and curative agent. We left about half of our supply In case of a new outbreak." Seek to Develop Virus. Dr. Pettlt pointed out that If it la determined that epidemics all over the world ere caused by the same virus it will be necessary to determine whether this virus or the serum of persons or animals vacci nated with the virus can be used to protect other persons from the dis ease. The preservation of protective ma terial will be made, "much . easier?' by the aid of an apparatus which wae shown at the scientific exhibit of the American Medical association In Atlantic City by Dr. Carl W. if. Plosdorf and Stuart Mudd of the University of Pennsylvania. Mice and Ferrets Used. Dr. Pettlt said mice and ferrets are being used In the experiment He said the aerum collected in Alaska has been mixed with vlrua oi other influenza epidemic. Then the animals are exposed. If the mice or ferrets live, the scientist pointed out. science then will knew that the serum of conva lescents from the Alaskan epidemic protects against the virus known to have caused Influenza in other places and that the Alaskan virus is prob ably the same aa others. Dr. Pettlt said that experiments with the Alaskan serums are being made in laboratories at Johns Hop kins University. Rockefeller Insti tute at New York and Princeton, and In the British Medical Research Council, London. The results may not be'known for months. WASHINGTON. (UP) Voluntary educational and forest Improvement activities of the Civilian Conservation Corps have been described by Charles Lathrop Pack, president of the Amer ican Tree association, as "the great est citizenship making program the world ever haa seen." Pack aild doubling of the CCC meant that thousands of additional young Americans would participate in the program. "The remarkable feature of the clt Irenshlp making coupled with forest Improvement." he aald, "is the fact that more than half of the enrollees are voluntarily attending classes of one kind or another. "What they are learning In the ; woods, and there Is no finer place j to learn. Is beinc added to bv 'book .'train 7 as we used to say. in the night schools it the camps. The big point i that this educational activ ity is all voluntary on the part of the boys " Pack said a survey showed that 43 per cent of the subjects studied were vocational. Of the balance. IS per cent were of elementary level. 32 per cent of hlh school level. 5 per cent of college level, and 3 per cent general. iLLflMIU RUINS OF TEMPLE CAMBRIDGE. Mass (FPI Tie ruins of tli indent tempi, of '.he Ec:-7tlari goddesa. 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