TWO MEDFORD (OHEGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Wtdnaidir. Miy 31. 1950
Science al Work
Medical Exp.rig TickU ProbUm of C.r.br.l Pally
Malady Common But Too oii.is ntguciti
By Paul r. Elllt
United Press Science Editor
New York (U.PJ Cerebral
palsy is one of the nation' most
neglected ills of the human
body-.
Officials of the United Cere
bral Palsy association estimate
there are 546,000 Americans liv-
JOIN the
SWIM PARADE
June 4th
mS
Bare tan shoulders tell the
swim-suit story this year . .
and do stay up. Clamorous
new strapless swimsuits in
exciting fabrics . . . artist's
palette colors . . . Hollywood
headline styles.
Mabs
Cole of
California
Catalina
Caltex
Maurice Handler
from
'6
98
Adrienne's
2U E. Main - Phone 2-7169
Inn today who were born with
the condition, yet there are
treatment and educational facil
itioa for onlv 2.500.
The association hopes to do
something about it.
The condition, the association
doctors point out, is caused when
those parts of the brain that con
trol the muscles fail to develop
properly before birth through
injury or accident,
r.r.hml Puliv Condition
The doctors who are trying to
provide treatment and educa
tional facilities for sufferers of
cerebral palsy emphasize that it
is a condition and not a disease.
It docs not run in families, and
children neither can inherit it
nor catch it.
They further point out that
200,000 of American cases are
children, and of all the handi
capped children, they are the
most neglected and least under
stood. , , ,
They report that 10,000 babies
are born with CP each year to
the rich, the poor, the city
dwellers and country-folk of all
races, colors and creeds. Only
one CP child out of 100, how
ever, receives proper treatment
today, according to the esti
mates. Study Began Racantly
Here arc some more facts
about cerebral palsy as furnish
ed by the association:
Cerebral palsy has ravaged
mankind for centuries, but med
ical sciences began the study of
the problem only in 1916. There
is no known cure as yet, but
the treatment evolved can do
wonders. CP children can be
taught to walk, to talk and to
become self-sufficient.
Trpntmpnt i rnstlv hprana It
j requires a team of trained work
ers, mrdlcal specialists, psychia
trists, physiotherapists, vocation
al thrrapiMs, speech teachers
and specially-trained educators.
Cerebral palsy is an umbrella
term. There are five different
types. Few doctors in the coun
try are equipped to make cor
rect diagnosis and prescribe
proper treatment. Lack of train
ed personnel, as well as lack of
facilities, hinders treatment.
Once parents of CP children
learned there was hope, the as
sociation reports, they banded
together with other parents,
medical leaders and prominent
citizens. The result was the for
mation of associations in various
parts of the country.
SONNY BOY TOUGH
Fort Worth, Tex. (U.R)
George Carter used to box in his
college days, winning some 28
fights. He was Instructing his 14-year-old
son in some of the finer
points of self-defense. The boy
landed a solid blow. Carter was
taped up with two fractured ribs.
Oregon School
Standards Claimed
'Unreasonable'
Salem. Ore., May 31 (U.R)
The executive board of the Ore-
?on State Farmers Union says it
eels regulations drawn up by
the state board of education to
standardize Oregon elementary
schools are "unreasonable, un
realistic and burdensome."
The Farmers Union directors
made the charge in a letter to
State Superintendent of public
Instruction Rex Putnam. The di
rectors said several plaints had
been received from rural school
boards that their districts have
been subject to "dictation" on
"petty details" of local school
administration.
Conflna Requirements
The Farmers Union directors
asked the state board of educa
tion to confine its requirements
for standardization to those "spe
cifically provided by law." They
said the farmers union was
nrominent among groups which
had supported the original basic
school law, but indicated they
would ask the 1951 legislature
to repeal any provisions which
the Farmers union regards as an
"unwarranted encroachment up
on local rights."
Farmers Union oificials said
the original basic school law
provided that schools must meet
certain standards to participate
in state school support funds.
The directors in their letter to
Putnam said the 1947 legislature
departed from this plan by pro
viding that participation in the
Boy Scout News
Jacksonville Pack 35
Several members of cub scout
pack 35, Jacksonville, received
awards presented by Cubmaster
E. O. Graham at a meeting of
the group May 25.
Bobcat pins were awarded Von
Chestnut, Dickey Day, Boyd Da
vis, Walter Hubbard. Jackie Sut
ton; wolf pin to Clinton Whitney;
bear pins to Larry Kertch and
Phillip Winningham, who also
received a gold arrow.
Lion pins and gold arrow went
to Byron Davis; denner stripe to
Keith Gwinn; gold arrow to Bob
by Clark, and a den mother pin
to Mrs. Paul Winningham. Re
freshments were served by moth
ers and den mothers.
TVi. naoV ha lust completed a OWNE1I LEAVING SAYS Stt.Lt
Tne pack nis jusi compieiea - CASH , , suburban
yjuuv lot 100x209. First unit iee
funds would depend on local dis
trict compliance with standards
defined "by rules and regula
tions of the state board of edu
cation. The directors wrote Putnam:
"We believe these provisions
are beyond the intent and pur
pose of the act. Further, there
is a growing evidence that rules
and regulations made by the
board are unreasonable, unreal
istic and burdensome."
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE
In the Circuit Court of the State OJ
Oregon for Jackson County
In the Matter of the Estate of
Charlie V. Foeller. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has filed her Final Account
in the above entitled matter, and
the above entitled Court has fixed
June 7, 1050. at 10:00 o'clock A.M..
in the Circuit Court Room. In the
Court House, in Mcdford. Oregon, as
the time and place for hearing
objections to said Final Account, and
tor the settlement thereof.
ROSE E. FOELLER,
Administratrix
Harry C. Skyrman
Cllf D. Ouellette
Attorneys for Administratrix.
May prc ,rom of ' air fun." Mem'
bera viiited the Mcdford mu
nicipal airport, viewing equip
ment and visiting a DC-6 main
liner plane. They also made
model planes displayed at the re
cent meeting. Pack leaders say
that because of the success of
the cub scout program, meetings
and projects will continue
through the summer.
TOO LATE TO CLAiSU Y
FOR RENT Cottage-trailer, space by
week or month. Ross Motel, Phone
Sll Central Point.
TENDERGOLD SWEET CORN none
better.
F. E. SAMSON CO , Inc.
NO FUTURE ASSESSMENTS
TO PLAGUE YOU
3-hedroom, on paving. W. side, less
than 2 years old. Charming exterior;
fireplace, electric heat, all hard
wood; double garage with front
drive: lawn and shrubs. Bendix, re
frigerator, electric range, drapes go.
sl 1,000. FHA terms arranged. Ex
clusive with
MAASS REAL ESTATE CO.
218 S Central 304 So. Ivy
Phone 2-9281 any time
OLD SAWDUST for garden mulch.
Big 300 cu. It. load 5 .50. 1'n. 2-33BQ
REF. 10 cu. ft. Hotpoint Deluxe, like
new; white enamel wood range,
coils, lawn mower, 100 ft. hose,
desk, riaveno. chair. Dressers (2).
Dining table. 4 chairs. Simmons bed,
mattress, floor lamp, end tables.
Misc. articles. Everything almost
new. Silver's Fruit Stand. 3'j miles
south on Hwy. 99. Phone 3-1463.
HYBRED SEED CORN -really pro
duces here. Best for insilage or corn
crop.
r. c. sAMsuauj., inc.
ROOM lor employed woman or girl
with cooking, Sa per week. Ph. z-Ubao
WOOL prcsser. Must be experienced.
Apply in person, meatora neaners,
34 N. Holly.
NEW condition Dexter washer, half
price. Double cement laundry trays,
stand, and trap $10. Ph. 2-26 ljr
FOR SALE 2-bedroom duplex, close
in. Phone 2-6388.
FOR SALE 35 acres wild oat hay.
Phone 2-7802.
FOR SAL E '31 Model A
metal bed. PriVHte party.
Central. Phone 3-1633.
pickup
005 S
electricity, all lovely new furniture,
radlo-ohono aoes. Possession NOW.
rOQCfl OWNER TRANSFERRED
)07JU MARVELOUS OFFER! J
acres Irrigated, near OAK GROVE.
Nice 3-bedroom modern: city wat
er, lots of fruit, lovely yard, shade,
good outbuildings, pavement, terms.
1 1 C CAfl Beautiful river ranch. 3S
J IJ.JUU acres, 28 free Irrigation.
Nice 5-room modern home, large
barn. 13 stanchions; lota of shade,
berries, fruit. Terms.
ftTCfl-East side view lot 75x149.
I I JU water, sewer, gas, pave
ment. New houses all around.
TED CUETZLAFF AGENCY
Ph 2-2700. 2-8850. Near Big Y. Hwy 99
CALF WTANTNC PAILS 12 38 com. I See tha new EXTRA WtOB aluminum
olete. Extra parts available. Oarage Doors at Builders Supply
F. E. SAMSON CO., Inc. Co.. 727 W. McAndrews Rd.
MILK PAILS 90c and up.
F. E. SAMSON CO., Inc.
WANTED Unfurnished house or Apt.
by June 15th. Tribune. Box 8715.
WANTED Good milk goat and feeder
calves. Ph. 2-7880. Rt. 1, Box 369-K,
Medlord.
Golf Brand LAWN SEED.
F. E. SAMSON CO . Inc.
NEW Portable Cafe, partly equipped.
Must sell Immediately.
offer. Ph. 3-1503.
Make an
FOR RENT Newly decorated 6-room
Apt.. 3 bedrooms, fireplace, hard
wood floors, steam heat. This It a
real home. Inq. No. 7, Rose.
LAWN MOWERS All prices. We have
one for you at the price bracket
you want to pay
r. c. aAivisur v-u., inc
EARLY TOMATO PLANTS from 3"
pots. 3c ea. while they last. It pays
to see
PIERCE FOR PLANTS, Ph. 2-7SS2
Be; 11 Lane mile W. of Hwy. 99
HONEY bee pollination for more and
better seed, clover or alfalfa.
Delmar L Smith. Ph. 2-7445.
BLACKBERRY KILLER The
2-4-5-T Bush Killer.
F. E SAMSON CO.. Inc.
Rebuilt batteries for any make car.
$5 and up, guaranteed. George's
Battery Shop. Ame's Garage, 220
E. Jackson. Ph. 2-9452.
Hay Forks Irrigation Shovels Extra
Handles.
F. E. SAMSON CO.. Inc.
COMMERCIAL SPRAYING of ail
kinds Phone 2-5376. Withrow.
LARGE Double Loads green fir slabs
Call 2-4449 Faber's
USED RANGES. REFRIGER AT6RB
and WASHING MACHINES
TROWBRIDE & FLYNN ELEC CO
Phone 2-5211 214 W Main
Yiorkort In more than
2500 Oregon firms hav
O. P. S. modltal and
hospital profttlon on a
group bath
y
ill
MORE THAN 120,000 Orezonianl have
O.P.S. prepaid security on an individual,
family or group basil. These modest'
cost O.P.S. plans offer a wide selection
of physicians, surgeons, consulting spe
cialists and hospitals, Please use the;
coupon foe details.
Oregon Physicians' Service
Sponsored and
Approved by
Oregon Stale
Medical Society
1314 I. W. SIXTH, aOSTUND 4
4SS MMY IISIIT, SAUM
MEDPORD IUIIDINO, MEDPORD
CNOICf Ot HANS WHIM tOH UlMAfVH
ORI0ON PHYSICIANS' SERVICEl PI.OIO moll literature.
I on employed or lolf .employed and inloroilod In O.P.S.
medical and hotpllol covorafo on an chock one)
Individual boili family botii Croup bails
Noma
y
City-
Mail it O.M. at Portland, Salam r Mdirtf.
TIME TO JOIN THE "Y"
Girts to ctWiih, gifti to traotur, gifts to add pleasure to her happiest
day gifts with quality to lost a lifetime Wt will gift wrap and
dlivr your prewnl, tool
i i
I k l&-VKLr'""V I irir'uru .1
95
KITCHEN "ill
TABLEWARE II I
34-dace, long lite, stainless steel-
wart. Packed In attractive girt
boa. Choice of patterns. Red,
yellow or tortoise shell handles.
y
KITCHEN
STOOL
$191
13'
All ml1 stool,
22 Inchti high.
It'l iturdv and
comfortiblt
m real kitchtn
aid. Goodlook
ing tool
ELECTRIC
MIXER
'29"w
An ideal 91ft'
Lightens house
work by misine
Stirring, beatirf
blending, whip
ping. Complete
with attach
ments. Guaranteed.
COPPER BOTTOM
UTENSILS
A lli.qt, covered Sauc
Pan $4.50
6 6-cup Percolator $7.40
C 2-o.t. Teakettle $3.71
D l-qf. Covered Sauce
Pot $$.JJ
I 10-in. Covered Skillet $6 )0
The sparkling beautv, ellicieney
and long-laslina quality ot these
utensils appeals to every home
maker! It's the tmest and at
lowest prices.
$069 CANISTER $169
SET I
BREAD
BOX
Large, roomy bread bei with
shell. Holds bread, cake, rolls tor
the family. Smooth enamel finish
with decorations.
Matched sets of 4 pieces In
gleaming white with smart floral
deceratient. Metal handles lift
mug-tittiag lidt easily, ejvlekly.
Acme "Sptdolbh in Homeworti" COM? ANT
3 WEST SIXTH STREET
PHONE 2-5201
Pfc
L
ndMl
Ui LJ
OUR
FAMOUS
Two Great Sales in One-Thur., Fri., Sat.
Special Purchase
For This Occasion
Summer Cottons
IN
SUN
BAG K S
$
799
u
Values to $12.95
Piques, Combed Gingham
Chambray, Broadcloth,
Dotted Swiss, Picolay
OTHERS $3.99 to $9.99
Cotton Skirts $3.99
Blouses 2.99, 3.99, 4.99
Nylon Sweaters ....$4.99
Slips ..$1.99 and $2.99
Coats $14.99 to $49.99
Suits . $10.99 to $49.99
Girdles $1.99 to $12.99
Bras 99c to $2.99
Hats $2.99
SPECIAL
HG0SU.PERY 7 AC
Reg. to $1.50 tt J
Siie8'iand9 0nly U
S599C
White Elk
Barefoot Sandals
$2 Sixes to 9
99
Narrow and
Wide Widths
$4
ROBES
A Real Value
$6"&$14"
Regular to $22.50
DENIM
SPORTS WEAR
Faded Blue
$J99 to $399
mi 1
?4
The Store With
a
Personality"
34-36 North Bartlett