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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1953)
Subscribers To ftooft Inprupsa ov m at Tha HaU Trlbuna S-4141 Mora S:4S pjn. dally mmb am. atmaay. If regular amurwTj an after mm eau pi a that anmlnatlna notify of- Medford Giutcd PrM Full 1MBUNE Ualtaa pt mil Lama Wu Second SectioQ MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, ,AUGUST 19, 1953 Pages 1-6 Edward J. Flynn, Demo Leader, Dies New York U.R) Edward J Flynn, 61, former chairman of the Democratic National com mittee and boss for 30 years of the Bronx county Democratic organization died Monday while vacationing in Ireland, it has been announced here. Death of the politician, who was a confidant of the late Presi dent Franklin D. Roosevelt, was made public by Rep. Charles Buckley, (D-N.Y.). At the time of his death, Flynn was serving his sixteenth con secutive two year term as chair man of the executive committee of the Bronx Democratic com mittee. It was this job as borough ' boss" that was the core of his career as a key political figure in the state and the nation. I 19S3 IsftEgMkl I tarts hiMsrirMsbkw SONOTONE THE HOUSE OF HEARING 839 E. Jackson Blvd. Batteries and Cords for All Types of Hearing Aids C. R. Adamson Dist. Mgr. :Wx ml fllK I IN AND OUT Adm. Robert B. Carney (left) is congratulated by his predecessor, Adm. William M. i j Fechteler after be was sworn in as Chief of Naval Operations in a ceremony at the Pentagon in J Washington. Navy Secretary Robert S. Anderson looks on. Health Association Recommends Story About Tuberculosis "Help me, Mother, help me," an article about tuberculosis in the August issue of Cosmopoli tan magazine, has been recom mended by the Jackson County Health association. While great strides have been made in recent years toward control and cure of tuberculosis, it still remains a threat, the de partment said. The high rate of tuberculosis in returned prison ers of war has brought to mind w Six. . - T SO; M 3rd try cure it the constant battle against that disease. WrittenTy Dorothy Virginia Smith, the article deals with the tragedy that befalls an average family unwittingly exposed to tuberculosis. In the case of the Smith family, each of their four children was a victim in varying degrees. Prior to actual diagnosis of their children's intermittent spells of ill health, a temporary Ike Appointee To Study Over-Laopinq Denver (U.R) President Eisenhower has appointed Clarence E. Manipn, former dean of the Notre Dame law school, as chairman of the Commission on Inter-governmental Relations io study the difficult over-lapping field of federal-state relations. Manion accepted the appoint ment from the President, at the temporary White House offices here. He told reporters, after conferring with Mr. Elsenhower, the President felt overlapping areas of taxation and authority between the federal government and the state posed a "critical" problem. maid had been employed by the Smiths to assist in the home dur ing and after Mrs. Smith's fourth child was born. Beulah, the maid, it was later discovered. had tuberculosis, had lost her husband and five members of her family from the same dis ease. The final result of this ex posure was a period of one year's struggle to restore the children to normal health, achieved only through hours of vigilance, pa tience, courage and faith on the part of the parents. The children are all complete ly cured now, but they still must get their proper rest and the most nourishing food. "This is my second chance," writes Mrs. Smith, "and I must not fail again. For there is always the danger of a recurrence. The children all must be x-rayed every year. Throughout Mrs. Smith's ar ticle, the health association said, the reader is left with the real ization that no one can assume an immunity and must be ever watchful as to consistently good health habits' and contacts. A widely recognized benefit to the general public has been a yearly chest X-ray, in addition to prop er rest, nutrition and a general healthy condition. FROM the first quick get away, you're money ahead with GMG's Truck Hydra Matic. No longer do you waste gas on shifting mistakes or unnecessary engine "gunning." You're automatically gaited .for any load or road need. Truck Hydra -Matic cushions your engine, axle and drive line from shock-loading punishment Clutch troubles are gone forever. Down go your maintenance costs! These Hydra-Matic advantages team with GMC's new 105 horsepower engine that, out powers any other six in its field. Its super-high-compression gives you extra "sock" better mileage from rtgmlar gasoline. And the price tag? Youll have to see it to believe how little it costs to put a moneysaving GMC to work for you. Why not see us NOW? 'Standard trjuimrnl tn Ftuimgt Dtliimj model; tpHtnml ml wmdiram txtrm njt aa 1 tt mtr hgkt mhUU. A Cmtral MoHrt Vmhi Lilenquist Aflptor Company 1016 North Riverside Ave. Phone 2-5207 -yaVif cf fceffr eft md trytk of your CMCtWi. Farmers Reminded On Child Labor Salem The uncertainty of fall school openings due to un seasonable crop harvesting was brought a reminder of child labor regulations as they affect Oregon farmers from state Labor Commissioner W. E. Kimsey. Kimsey said that according to federal child labor law it is il legal for any farmer to employ a child under the age of 16, other than his own children, during school hours. When schools are not in session there is no restric tion on minors in agriculture ex cept in processing machines. Work permits from the labor de partment are necessary for these Jobs, and to work on them a minor must be at least 16. Farmers are responsible for every under-age child working on their farms Kimsey said, pointing out that any doubt about a child's true age can be cleared by applying for a work permit from the state labor de partment A farmer found to be wilfully employing a minor il legally is subject to a $10,000 fine. Sepf.14ScI.bol Opening Set in 6C Schools of District Central Point All, the schools of School District 6C will open on Sept 14. This Includes the elementary schools at Sams Valley and. Gold Hill, the ele mentary and Junior high school at Central Point and Crater high school, according to Superinten dent H. P. Jewett. School buses will follow the same routes as last year and the beginning and closing hours will be the same. All cafeterias will serve lunch the first day of school. High school students who are new in the district should plan to register 'on Thursday or Friday, Sept 10 or 11. Children who are six years of age on or before Nov. 15, will bj admitted without testing. Children who will be six years of age any time between Nov. 19 and Jan. 15 will be admitted pro viding they show a sufficiently high rating on the school readi ness test. .This test will be given by appointment on Aug. 25. Any parent desiring to have a child tested should call the school sup erintendent's off ice, Central Point 1542, and arrange for an appointment Portland U.R) Multnomah county, outside of Portland, has recorded its 16th traffic fatality of 1953 with the death of John Hartberg, 60. 36 Disease Cases Listed Last Week ' Thirty-six eases of communi cable diseases were reported to the Jackson county health de partment last week. . Mumps again led the list with 14 cases reported, 11 of them in Medf ord and 3 in Ashland. Pneu monia was next with six cases, three in Medf ord, one in Central Point and two in Ashland. Five cases of whooping cough were reported, Medf ord two, Ashland, two and Talent one; Medford reported two cases of strep throat and two cases of measles. Two cases of chicken pox were reported in Medford and one in Central Point. Two cases of polio, previously reported, were included in the health department's list This makes a total of three ease, in the county this year. One case, reported in Rogue River, Is pre paralytic the other case, a light one, is in Medford. One case of ' influenza was reported, M was in Medford. Washington (U.R) The Agriculture department said to day more than 1,500 forest fires were reported in Montana, Cal ifornia, Idaho, Washington and Oregon during the week ended Aug. 17, making it one of the worst on record. The. fire danger in all five states is still "extreme," Forest service officials said. Now, Faster f.TARTIMLIMER SERVICE to EUREKA-ARCATA SANTA ROSA OAKLAND SAN FRANCISCO Abav mil ffv SOUTHWEST AinVMS S J "'"S.BaxBMaBsBBasm TELEPHONE 2-5851 I Your TV cabinet can add nev; beauty to your home 9- i ten GASV-VISIOU television m tekvisicn-ptstnts th fctsstifcl proof! 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