Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1936)
PAGE FIVE HEART AFTER planted) do not beat together In the same rhythm, as no nerve connec NERVE New Flower Piscovered PORT ANGELES, Wash. (UP) A Washington, and the Tarlety Is un derstood to be native to this area. licensed airplane pilot and who uses his plane In visiting parishioners Father Couture, 60, won his license here recently. . Weather Northern California: Fsir weather and normal temperature tonight and Friday; overcast on coast; gentle changeable wind off the coast. northwest: little change In tempera tura; moderate changeable wind ofi the coast, becoming southely. tion has yet been established between the host and the transplanted heart," Dr. Jenkins said. new flower, discovered on the slopes of Mount Angeles, has been labeled Print Qualifies as Filer TORONTO. Ont. (UP) Father J. M. Couture. 8. J., U one of the only priests on the continent who la a Oregon: Generally fair tonight and Friday, but considerable clouds or fog west portion, hiomin unsettled Be correctly corseted In an Artist Model by Ethelwvn B Hoffmann IS REMEDY FOR Penstemon Nelsonac. It Is the only yellow Penirmon ever found In MEDFORD MAIL TRTBTTNTE. MEDFOKD. OREGOX, TnrRSDAY. MARCH .", 1936 F Achievement Result of Three Years Effort Hope Next to Transfer Eyes May Aid Humans, Is Belief WASHINGTON. March 5. (P) The ucc8ful transfer of a living hent from one fish's body Into another was described today at George Washing ton university by Professor B&ln Jen kins. He told of keeping transplanted hearts living In embryos of sea min nows for from eight to ten days. "The hearts slow down a, little at first, but after an hour they usually resume their normal speed." he said. The achievement resulted from three years of effort by Dr. Jenkins and Professor P. J. Brlnley of -he North Dakota Agricultural college. Attending surgeons at the Oeorge Washington university alumni clinic aid the feat was the first of Its kind and opened wide medical possibili ties. i .ie two scientists, having proved to their personal satisfaction that one type of organ can be transferred, hope next to conduct experiments on the transfer of fish eyes. "We have started far down In the animal kingdom," said Dr. Jenkins, "and the road ahead of us la long. but we hope ultimately to achieve something of clinical Importance fur man. These experiments, we hope. will open potentialities with regard to repairing and regenerating human organs. They chose sea minnows because of the plentlfulness and cheapness of the supply, and also because the embryo of fish,, being transparent permits observers to watch develop ments under a microscope. Their first step was to remove a hell oorering the embryo and to take out the tiny heart with a sharpened needle. All work had to be done un der a microscope and the transfer too more than an hour to complete. T'r.e heart was transferred to an other embryo without removing that em :::os original heart. "The two heart In the hose (the em rryo to which the organ was trans PORTLAND. March . (JT) Su'- geons operated unexpectedly on 10-year-old Lou Ann Markle, who was rushed her from Anchorage, Alaska, for treatment of an infected leg. The child, in an anemic condition, had received two blood transfusions preparatory to the operation. Two surgeons, Drs. Richard B. Dillehunt and Leo B. Lucas, in drain ing the Infection, found a part of th thigh bone dead and decided to operate without further delay. , "The operation was quite success ful," said Dr. Dillehunt. "In five to six months the-little girl will be walking. He said the only effect of the op eration will be a "slight limp" caused by the enforced removal of a part of the bone. Another operation will have to be performed in two months upon a sec tion of the shin bone, and several more blood transfusions probably w 11 be necessary. E F.R. SAYS ROBINSON WASHINGTON. March 6. (API Senator Robinson (D.. Ark.) told the senate today that if the country pre ferred conditions of three years ago t othose of todaoy. It meant not the election of some new Republican prospect, but "the re-election of Hoo ver." His assertion was made during a heated exchange with Senator Dick inson R., Iowa) over New Deal poli cies. Robinson asked Dickinson pointedly if he preferred the "prosperity" of March 4. 1933, to present conditions, an dwhen Dickinson replied- that he considered the present cond itlon "dangerous." the Arkansan asked: "That, I call to the attention of hearers, means that he prefers the conditions that prevailed under Hoo ver to the ones now. -That Is the issue T desired to make." ANN ARBOR, Mich., March B. OP) A remedy for advanced cases of high blood pressure by surgical removal of nerve parts which serve the body cavities was advocated today before the American College of Physicians, Dr. Max Minor Peet of the Uni versity of Michigan department ot medicine, told a general session of the college that it was now believed that high blood pressure was essen tially a nervous disorder, often hered itary, whioh responds to this treat ment. The operation, successful In a large number of cases at the University of MUhlgan, he declared, Involves the removal of the small and large nerves of the body cavities. The object of this procedure, he added, Is to elim inate constriction or drawing to gether of the blood vessels which sup ply the kidneys. It has been used on 130 patients with advanced high blood pressure, who did not have hardening of the arteries as a complication. While 4 percent died as the result of the op eratlon, IS percent apparently were cured. 21 percent showed marked im provement, 26 percent were moder ately benefited, and 17 percent show ed slight improvement. Only 7 per cent failed to benefit. 1.00 SPECIAL 1.00 Hats, Oloves, Pajamas Raincoats. Sweaters, Purses ETHELWVN B. HOFFMANN Every watch repaired here Is given the micrometer test. Jno. W. Johnson. Schilling J M I I L-innamon u ' U ,-. Has more flavor!, Lots of it! ) f ' ' Makes 'a lot of difference in ,(.! I t pple pie or cinnamon tout i ' Compare these Wedgewood - features point by point with any range you've seen or used. Cfffi) I uvhM 1 ; -(f3 f LJ L.lJ. I ! j CWim SK I II drop-top. r --j'nffiTi7sr" 1 4 MarvetMM new Wee .-iu1 '" "rTf iL I ml w.t.rl.n c.eklog l " mJLia3 I 5S'S.6 I witkoirt iptcUi irfMrit. TV ! . I 'SrP vm-"" 4md, lijrMr. Iljl e.te- fN ' R' M I I trtfa Heavy platform be. V l I Uf.H it..l conitrvrttoe throughout. I ft Grayson Cooling Clock wteintlcl!y turn. Sw Convontont woitth!gh ' J?!!tW ' we table. Hvity iAiuUUd svtra big ovon. Chrsmivm eUtod itfoty vs rtt nti romovible Lvmi.H. Iniulatod uwgfltttag ovon door. Drop fronts hondv ikU for tho pUttor whon Ufoa moot from IroiWr. Two Utttty Drwn Por- Attegril Irollor with ' ' ' ' i coUin Inod. ftoUtf boot ohiminwm Rotor-ditc 6rsytoN RoguUtor Ing mountod. A vory Snort on both lido at givof ovon ond otoct handy pioco for tho mo onco. Moling in mott ovon tomporahirot. otod pott. Acvon ond jwieot . Beautifully designed, all -enamel finish W A ArlAaf 1 1 1 TfW EDGEWODD LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE on your old stove, any type, make or condition NO DOWN PAYMENT FHA TERMS AS LOW AS a month depending on model selected GAS is th modern cooking fuel quick, clean, economical. And here is the ultimate in modernity a 1936 '"Wedgewood"' gas range, made in the West for western homes, (f Check the brilliant, new features pictured above. Then see our display and have a demonstration of this style-and-performance leader. Let us appraise your old stove. You will be agreeably surprised to leam how much we allow on the purchase of a new "Wedgewood," with or without kitchen heater or clock-control. This is a bonafide trade-in sale, at regular "VeJgevooa" retail pritei your chance to save, to get a real bargain and to pay with pin money on FHA budget terms. Call or "phone today. Wards is ready for Sfjhit NEW MERCHANDISE NEW ASSORTMENTS fi S7 ) -"X NEW STYLES Oatne otd tow pfuccA : iv'.'''''','.':'.'.''',.'.,.';'' FS I J Arc Smart if They're Perforated Two new ties your wardrobe demands! Tailored yet dressy new tie that's perfect with suits or prints (above). Rugged, low heel type for sports wear (below) ; black or brown. Bargain priced so that you can have both styles. Both values I GII1LL1E OXFOKDS for Children 88W Built for hard wear and to keep young feet growing normally! Brown or black leather smartly perforated. Sizes to 2. Bargains! 3K SPRING SALE OF Uiiflertliiugs SAVINGS UP TO 30 4 wyzu r a 1S Y f UZliIr.7"' .i: We've reduced the price of our fastest selling underthings for three day only! Here'i your chance to buy all the lingerie you'll need this Spring ... at an extra saving. It's a fine chance to discover Wards styles, values and assortments. THIS LOVELY SUP u md of rayon tf!.t trimmed with Ik (Alio UUorJ ttylti). Four tyle . . In all 33-44. Slips ftr Mia. that will ba J W Q VM. are now . C3 THE CHAHMINO CI0WN l of knitted rayon, beautifully cut and sewn, wide aMortment In elzea 1. 17, IB. and SO. Oowna after aale that will be $ 1 .00, are now THX rtOLt-Orl CORSELET ll of two-way lantex, and the la brawlere I the uplift type- Oltea amooth line, sa-sa. CorU alter aale that will bt II Si are now 88 ntx, an4 tht i l69 New Dusty Colors! New Small Designsl that's Spring fashion news printed on COTTON Sanforized Crash A rough linen-like fabric that doesn't wrinkle easily, in such a wide assortment of charming prints that you'll have a hard time choosing the ones you like best. Start your Spring sewing early, for with values like these you can have lots of smart, new dresses, for little money I Printed Nu-Wriukle hou.&. angary qD qJyd Ui. Slirpllerty Potterni " Sirr i ,-a , -J aaek one malai lavaral I S CTK Vr" dlff.rent llyle dreiie.. W (Jj , m ; m. Just as the name Implies it's a wrin kled fabric that doesn't have to be ironed, and it washes beautifully, too. The stunning prints are all tubfast. Full 36 Inches wide. Also, Nu-Wrinkle in bright solid colors, atonly35cyd. Anexceptional value 1 Desert Cloth Crash-lUce texture, with fleck. Dusty colors, sanforized. 36 In, 25 Pinnacle Prints Wards famous printed percale In lovely tubfast colors. 36 in. 19c Printed Batiste Very dainty and crisp, in tub last colors. Many designs. 36 in. -t J COMPANION RADIO Buy Now) j95 Mewl Richer tone: more de pendable, nta ahelvea. t Tubes, Licensed RCA, Haneltlne. YOU CAN'T BUY FINER YET WARDS SAVE YOU UP TO 35S8 l iaV jtv. i wan phut H'J ' V I,!!'"? I fWASMABU ilWAU paint! HOYS! Win a PRIZE In Wards Woodworking Mathlniry Contest Come in lo Wards Hard ware Department and get an tnlry form. Start work on your xhlblt TODAY. ,a IkMaN Wnslinble Wall Pnints 250 CERTIFIED FLAT WALL PAINT One cost covers. Dries 6 to S hours. Veri fied $2 65 value OaL GLOSS WALL ENAMEL Washable high gioss. Essy to apply. No bmihmarke. 13.W value CaL SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL Satin-like semi luster. Easy to wash. Verified 13.50 ralue CaL auper House Taint o ftrt 3.4S talue Oal. ).UU rorersll Home Paint ft fin 13 49 ralue Oal. fc.UU Marpronf floor Var- nlah; ! IS tJ. at. .1.02 Coverall Flat aUnd. quality.., foterall floor ttand. quality, Coverall floor tan: stand, quel 989 085 VX 61c Varn :ty. Qt 57c 117 South Central .Telephone 286
