IXSKT MEDFORD (OREGON)
FREE
1 2 ib. TURKEY
Given with any new range, re
frigerator or freezer purchas
ed from now until Christmas!
NEW .
UP-SIDE-DOWN
REFRIGERATOR
New
A family-size freezer end
refrigerator A in One
Come see If today!
MARINE
MARVAIR
220 WEST MAIN
automatic water-heaters
give you tankful after
tankful of hot water for
Let us show you
today's modem automatic
water-heaters.' And re
member, GAS water-heaters
cost less to buy and
install and operate.
OMtY
SERVICE
. . IS DEPENDABLE
SPEEDY COSTS LESS
Also
Tank Gas
Service
You can also have mod
ern cooking and water
heating BEYOND THE
CITY MAINS . . . In
quire about our LOW
RENTAL PLAN on
tank gas systems.
CAUPORNIA-PAOiriO
MAIL TRIBUNE
5(0,.
a WMbabh eottoa es
pe4ius the eold bathroom floor is
thins of tiie past. A hmirioas
dressing room effect is achieved
here with Cabin Crafts cotton car
peting, overstitched with flowers.
Made hi Sf by Mtieetfena, the
eaiyes is taped lopullicr for easy
installation, disjoined for washing
in the home machine.
300 Visit School
During Open House
Jacksonville About 300 per
sons attended an open house
at the new elementary school
and renovated high school build
ing last week, according to Supt.
Clyde Sutherland.
. Ceremonies were held in the
new multi-purpose room, or
small gymnasium of the elemen
tary school. The building's archi
tect, Ben H. Todd, 'Medford,
spoke briefly, and Floyd Wyatt,
school board chairman, accepted
the building on behalf of the
district. -
Sutherland reported on the
district's building- program and
welcomed the guests.. The high
school band and chorus gave
several numbers.
The new elementary school
includes six classrooms as well
as the large multi-purpose room.
Cement blocks are the basic
building material.
4-H Club News
Antelope Forestry Club
Sidney Jackson was elected
president at the Antelope 4-H
Forestry club's organization
meeting Nov. 17 at Ken Murray's
home. Vice-President is Larry
Meyer; secretary, Marjo Murray;
reporter, Fred Jossy and song
leader, Lottie May Combs. The
leaders are Wallace Ragsdale
and Mrs. John . Bohnert. Re
freshments were served bv Mrs.
I Murray.
your
R
j) fiister!
UTLTYW SERVICE
Utilities Company
Sunday, November SI, 1954
Camp Fire Girls
Plan Candy Sale
Ashland Rogue Area coun
cil, Camp Fire Girls, is planning
a fall candy sale in Ashland
and Talent. Mrs. Elmo Steven
son, chairman of the council,
announces that the two week
sale will start off with a mam
moth party in Lincoln Grade
school gymnasium in Ashland
Monday, November 22 at 3:30.
All Blue Birds and Camp Fire
Girls are invited to this party
and with them they are asked
to bring a friend who might be
interested in their groups. Their
leaders, Mrs. Macy Critten, Mrs.
Frank Christian, - Mrs. Niel
Stockerbrahdt from Talent, and
Mesdames Elio Torreson, De
Wayne Johnson, George Ben
nett, Fran Graber, Elmo Stev
enson, Glenn Revel Marshall
Woodall and William Hampton
of Ashland will be present.
Games will be led by Mrs.
Davie Nielson and songs by
Mrs. Charles Barry. Mrs. Bill
Sampson is in charge of re
freshment. Mrs. Harold Thomas, execu
tive secretary of the Rogue coun
cil, will explain details of the
sale of the chocolate mints and
peanut brittle.
Talent girls will ' complete
plans for extending their house-to-house
coverage into Phoenix.
This annual candy sale is the
one event in which the girls
make an effort to raise some of
the money required for. their
own projects in Camp Fire and
Blue Bird groups. Some of the
girls are able to earn business
honors in the process of . the
transactions and bookkeeping in
volved in the sale.
SCIENCE AT WORK
New York (U.R) Even to doc
tors, the circulation of the blood
in the fingers and toes seems a
very limited subject. You can
guess how extremely limited
it has to seem to non-medical
people. But studying the patient's
toes and fingers can be ' even
more useful than feeling his
pulse.
Dr. Milton Mendlowitz, a bril
liant young medical scientist, of
fers that proposition, with much
scientific chapter and verse.
Wanting to change the general
medical viewpoint, he has writ
ten a medical book about it, "The
Digital Circulation" (Grune and
Straton.)
Justifies Book
He starts right out by justify
ing the Book to his medical read
ers, and his justifications will
startle some of them. For one
thing, blood flow in fingers and
toes can "mirror" changes which
have taken place in the blood
circulation through the whole
bodily system. , .
.youri;
dishes ,
your clothes
Mm r m-m
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V
High School
The jingle of money filled the
atmosphere of the publications
office Friday, as the last day
ol the year
book sales
drew to a
close. The final
count on books
sold will deter
mine the win
ner of the Cra
ter queen con
test. The last
report found
the candidates
for all three classes in a close
race, the sophs having 209 votes;
the juniors 205; and the seniors
213. Official and . final results
will be announced early next
week.
The sophomores trudged to
the auditorium Tuesday ' sixth
period to take a math test, meas
uring their reasoning and com
putation. The exam was one of
the series of tests given, to sopho
mores each year and will be
followed by an I.Q. and mental
health test in their junior year,
and remedial exams in the sen
ior year. Miss Delie Whisenant
is in charge of all such testing.
The International Relations
league admitted five new sopho
members to its roll of 45 in a
meeting Tuesday. They are Mari
lyn Parsons, Marge Selby,
Jacque Colton, Marlys Glazier,
and Kay Christion. The club
forms a regular home room con
ducted by Mrs. JoAnne Smith
but only holds an IRL session
on Tuesdays.
Mrs. J. P. Tobin of the AA
For another change in the sur
face blood flow the "periphery"
often show up most unmis
takably in the fingers and toes,
no matter whether the changes
have been caused by changes
in the surface blood vessels or in
the blood pump, the heart.
Easy to Check
"The effects of cold, for ex
ample, are frequently most pro
nounced in the fingers and toes,"
he said. "Emotions affect the
circulation in the fingers and
toes .to a greater extent than any
other part of the systemic circu
lation. The same may be said of
such general circulatory dis
turbances as shock, in which the
most pronounced and earliest
changes are also in the periphery.
Furthermore, he continued,
peripheral circulation as a whole
can be studied with "ease and
convenience" when the doctor
concentrates on fingers and toes.
The techniques and methods can
be used at the bedside, they're
bloodless and they're quick. The
methods now commonly in use
are "cumbersome and time-consuming
and ofter not bloodless."
We won't go Into the details
of techniques and methods here
because with bodily functions, as
in other subjects, a little knowl
edge is dangerous. If you weren't
aware that you had fingers and
toes before you started reading
this but think they're tingling
or are cold or hot now that
you've read this far, you get the
idea. ....
Fluctuations Stopped
Dr. Mendlowitz himself point
ed out this difficulty that even
an idea will effect blood circu
lation" in fingers and toes. He
called it "extreme fluctuation,"
and the fluctuation can be
brought about by "temperature
changes, pain, or emotion," That
is what makes it "difficult to
understand how the digital cir
culation can be considered to re
flect changes In the systemic
circulation as a whole."
But these fulctations can be
stopped, and the circulation "sta
bilized" by temporarily blocking
the discharges of the sympathe
tic nervous system, with any of
a number of chemical agents.
When this is done, the digital
circulation "may then accurately
reflect non-neurogenic or in
trinsic changes in the entire sys
temic circulation, as, for ex
ample, in hypertension."
Studying Since 1938"
Dr. Mendlowitz has been
studying the subject since 1938.
He was the first to demonstrate
that the "clubbing" of fingers
and toes usually is caused by an
increase of blood flow into the
digital tips, and that usually is
caused by an increase in arterial
pressure.
However, his book collected
all the knowledge medicine has
on digital circulation his own
contributions (30 contributions
to scientific journals are listed
in the table of references) and
those of many others. Even so
there are "gaps in our knowl
edge." He pointed them out "in
the hope that these may be nar
rowed by future investigation."
SOUNDS REASONABLE:
Meriden, Conn. (U.R) Pa
trolman John .. Dolan, after
searching in vain in a darkened
cellar for a snake, told the wom
an who caljed for his aid, "Let's
let it stay there." When she
asked how the snake would get
out, Dolan said: "The same way
it got in."
Drop cookies should be spaced
about . one and one-half inches
apart in neat spoonfuls to allow
News Notes
chapter of PEO informed Girls'
League about the Cotty college
$400 loan fund scholarship offer
ed by the organization, in a Wed
nesday, assembly. Besides this
regular monthly meeting, the
League also sponsored a canned
goods donation drive last week
as a Thanksgiving project. Ac
cording to Mrs. Grace Berg, dean
of girls, the council is making
plans for a similar Christmas
project of caroling and distribut
ing candy and cookies to shutins.
A picture of Shasta Dam won
Judy Lobdell first place and $8
worth of merchandise in the
Landis-Shangle photo contest
held last month. Jack Day re
ceived the second honor with
a picture of Dave Bosworth in
his hospital receiving a football
from team members while Bob
Griess' picture of -a birthday
party scene was tagged with
third prize. Honorable mention
went to LaDel Neumann, Sheila
Spence, Jacque Colton, Virginia
Carter, Judy Lobdell, and Bev
Cosier.
The movie, "A Picture in Your
Mind," intrigued social studies
students last week with its show
ing of the background growth
to prejudice since the beginning
of mankind, and the responsi
bilities of each individual, by
f a s c i nating abstractions. The
film was one of 25 to be shown
during the school year under
the direction of Arthur Scott,
head of the visual education at
MHS. Mr. Scott is assisted by
students who carry out projec
tor assignments. They are Dan
Andrews, Larry Gober, Jim Gib
son, Harold O'Connors, Ed Man
ley, Jim Nipps, and Albert
Harrison.
The Future Teachers club will
hold a candlelight initiation
Monday, 7 p.m., in the cafeteria.
Isobel Carr, past president of
FTA and an education major
at Southern Oregon college, will
be the guest speaker, and Emily
Gannaway will complete the
program with her featured vocal
solo, "Hey There."
Phy-Chem, a science organiza
tion, will meet Tuesday night
for an exhibition by Claude Hag
gard on the dangers of low volt
age electricity. The year's re
freshment committee of Cynthia
Rukovina,- Dorothy McGraw,
Nancy Hamilton, and June Ap
pie have planned the evening
food detail. A committee of
Betty Jamieson, Pat Hanson,
Stan Culy, Alexa Hibbard, and
Bev Cosier and headed by Ed
Manley, vice-president, are in
charge of the club's program.
You
at all
mmmJ9m ' ss"T
LCI
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Grange
Shady Cove Grange
Preceding the regular meeting
of Shady Cove Grange on No
vember 24 there will be the
quarterly birthday pot luck sup
per at 7 o'clock. Good attend
ance is desired as final plans
will be made for the turkey din
ner and bazaar to be held Sat
urday evening, December 4, and
also for the very special social
meeting to be held at the first
December meeting on Wednes
day, December 8.
The usual second meeting in
December will not -be held due
to the school Christmas program
that evening.
Griffin Creek Grange 5
Griffin Creek Grange will
meet Tuesday, November 23,
due to the regular meeting date
falling on Thanksgiving.
At the last meeting Isabelle
Le Vander was elected Master
and Letha Chisholm, Pomona.
H.E.C. met at the hall Tues
day to prepare the rest rooms
for painting. During the business
meeting the following were
elected officers for the year:
Hannah Styter, chairman; Claire
Christlieb, vice-chairman; Lulu
SturgilL secretary, and Jessie
Darby, treasurer.
A donation has been sent to
the Alex Sparrow memorial in
honor of Philip Minear.
Each member is asked to re
member the girl and boy we
send gifts to at the Fairview
home by bringing wrapped gifts
for them to the next meeting.
Gold Hill Grange
Gold Hill Grange met Novem
ber 18 with Herman Kamping,
presiding over a good attend
ance. Principal business was the
balloting on six candidates for
membership. These and any
others from neighboring
Granges, so desiring will be giv
en the first and second degrees
at a special meeting November
30. The third and fourth degrees
will be given at the next regular
meeting, Thursday, December 2.
Practice for the first and sec
ond degree team was announced
for Sunday, Nov. 28, at 2 p.m.
The third and fourth degree
team will behearse Wednesday
at 8 p.m.
Five Gold Hill Granges at-
Dr. G. A. Dierdorff
Osteopathic Physician & Surgeon
Announces Change of Office
. from' Suite 209 to r
Suite 214 in Medical Center Bldg.
O MILK
RICH
So it just happens that calcium is that little item
that makes for good teeth, builds strong bones,
keeps the whole body functioning smoothly.
Tine, you say, "I'll take a pound of calcium,
please," Only it doesn't work that way.
Calcium is minerals, not merchandise.
And Nature peddles this particular ware:
in milk, and largely milk alone
can't store up calcium. You need new supplies all the time,
ages. If you drink milk for calcium done, it's a bargain. ;
reM
v
Comfort and style are aafced a
this eolorfal eottoa eonkaroy en
semUe for outdoor wear. The out
fit by Arrow has jacket and (lacks
in black with red piping cm tho
pockets. The slacks hare a self
belt in red and the red pull-over
vest has a knit back. The white and
gray cheeked shirt is of softly
brushed cotton. All of the San
forized hems are machine wash
able, the National Cotton Coswcil
ays. -
tended National Grange sessions
in Spokane (there were twenty
in all "who attended from Jack
son County). Glowing reports
were given of the seventh de
gree and the Assembly of Deme
ter which followed, by these
five, the Herman Kampings, the
A. A. Walkers, and Wm. Howes,
However, from further re
ports, there is still some mystery
as to just what happened to
some of the Gold Hill people,
while in Spokane, and it is a
good thing, from all that can be
ascertained, that some of them
are back home safely and not in
-IS
LM
Two Return
Mrs. Roy V. Rickard and Mrs, "
Stephen G. Nye returned Friday
from a trip to Salem and Port
land. In Salem Mrs. Nye, mem
ber of the Medford school board,
attended a meeting of the legis
lative committee of the Oregon
School Boards' association.
' Sugar pine is one of the three
commercial white pines of the
United States.
Dorothy Gray
dry-skin
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SATURA with hormones and
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skin moisture. : " ' ..' .
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Sundays 10 A.M. to 10 P.M.
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t Ogrf I $2.25 VALUSi
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for spreading on the cookie
sheet.