L
14
TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Thursday, November 17. 1955
They'll Do It Every Time
4 . L 0a
By Jimmy Hatlo
Z YEW DO COM2 OVER f I MDW RESERVATION Y
B-BUT- W VES BUT ( AND ROU. UP TriE PRICE OF K BEFORE SlTTlNS BUU. W
TriERE SEEV,s CSE T43LES -JRSA V THREE -V.H4LS WHEN VOU AND I'M SETTlNS HIP- $?
to be plenty wem-reserved. WOl cwi.y expected to Vweary wArnW6
4. of vacant f MAdame-and if you PAy for onex -- , , r-
TA3LES IN WU. JUST STEP OVER rO 1- 1 CyteV
V"55- SIwal Available" to w wa"ll over
f HIM V.EANS JUST J THREE TOES THIS
1 ;h T,VK BEFORE yoU WALK S7VEAR-THE BAR GETS if.QU&i M
yr-T A?vfLApTe otJT TOSOME OTHER ) BIS6ER AND THE j (rAil
P Hi '"X TIP TRAP-SO LET5 J DINING ROOM GETS WM:
U J t-mt. pot my.-P! sts-wate to. wotu tszmt tisat-tl i 1 1 ; I I'f sax cgaosco. ulic.
Scientists Continuing Search
For Solution To Common Cold
Washington (U.R) The cold
season is with us again. It's time
to winterize.
Scientists are working on some
vaccines but these won't be
around for quite a while. An ex
pert said today that plain old
fashioned horse sense is still
about the only weapon man has
against his age-old enemy.
The common cold is by all
odds the most notorious member
of the respiratory infection fam
ily. But it has some equally un
desirable relatives like grippe,
influenza, bronchitis and virus
pneumonia.
Together, these diseases cause
Americans more mass misery
than any other illness. The aver
age person gets six attacks a
year. Children are particularly
hard hit. And the cost in lost
wages and production is more
than two billion dollars annual
ly. In spite of these discouraging
facts. Dr. Norman B. McCul
lough said there are many sim
ple things people can do to avoid
colds and to hold down the
damage if they do get them.
His prescription: Get plenty of
rest, avoid chills, wear sensible
clothing, and don't dope yourself
with a lot of unnecessary drugs.
McCullough knows what he's
talking about. He is clinical di
rector of the National Microbio
logical Institute and an author
ity on upper respiratory infec
tions. He took issue in an interview
Prineville Freight
Terminal Burns
Prineville (U.R) Fire that
swept the Owens Freight Ter
minal in Prineville yesterday
did an estimated $75,000 to
$100,000 damage before the
flames were controlled.
Firemen said several acety
lene tanks stored in the building
exploded, although no one was
injured. Some truck tires were
saved when firemen pulled them
through windows with the aid of
pike poles.
Marion Owen, owner of the
building, said his loss included
a truck valued at $25,000.
Court Records
DISTRICT COURT
Lloyd Lee Askins, no clearance
lights, S20.
Georpe Henry Egsers, improper sig
naling device. S15. I bail forfeiture).
George Henry Paul, overload. S30.
Dean Richard Chamberlain, over
lunrth lnnrf i hail forfeiture).
Richard Leo Mulhollen. no tail
light. S10. (bail forfeiture).
Lewis Paul Kurz. overload. S109.
Jack David Johnson, passing a
motor vehicle without sufficient clear
ance. S7.50.
Bernard Claude Harris, failure to
dim headlights, S10.
Harry James Palmer, overload. S117:
overlength load. S15; failure to stop at
stop sign. $10.
with many of the so-called cold
remedies now in general use. He
said science hasnt' come up with
a cure yet and there's no use
pretending it has.
McCullough asserted that anti
histamine drugs which have been
in vogue in recent years don't
do any good at all. They help in
some kinds of allergy, he said,
but have no effect on an honest-to-goodness
case of cold or
grippe.
The same applies to chest rubs,
bicarbonate of soda and similar
home cures, McCullough said:
They aren't any help and, in
some cases, could be harmful.
McCullough likewise warned
against the indiscriminate use of
antibiotics. He conceded penicil
lin, for example, helps in some
kinds of pneumonia and sinusitis
when they are caused by bacteria.
But he said antibiotics don't
do any good in ordinary cases of
cold, grippe and similar infec
tions which are mostly caused
by viruses.
A Warning
McCullough said nose drops
help clear clogged nasal passage
ways. But he warned they
shouldn't be used for more than
three days. After three days, he
said, they inflame the mucous
membranes and do more damage
than good.
In short, McCullough said the
best way to beat the respiratory
infections this winter is to pre
vent them. And to do this, he
recommended a few simple
rules:
1. Avoid undue fatigue. Over
exertion reduces resistance, al
lowing latent viruses to flare
into activity and cause trouble.
2. Avoid chills. It is particular
ly important to avoid drafts
while sleeping. Chills also re
duce resistance.
3. Avoid close contact with
others who have colds.
4. Avoid overheating. Wear
lightweight underclothes, mod
erate weight suit or dress and
overcoats so the amount of cloth
ing can be adjusted to keep the
body's temperature more or less
even. Don't overheat rooms.
5. Avoid excess dryness in
your home. Humidity often is
allowed to drop far too low in
artificially heated houses of to
day. Humidity should be some
where between 40 and 60.
CIRCUIT COURT '
Perl Elizabeth Frank vs. Wendell
John Frank, divorce complaint.
Ray J. Castle vs. Beulah Castle,
divorce complaint.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Alex Graf, 72, Ashland, and Lulu
Mabel Miller. 59. of 467 C st., Ashland.
Duane Adair Andrews. 24, Che
welah. Wash., and La Verne Arlcne
Schroeder. 19, route 2. box 160-A,
Central Point.
BEWARE
OF
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tRPPt
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Yellow Anything liquid looks bet
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Gifts galore with
the "premium" milk
When you buv Sego vou
get quality PLUS. Yes,
creamy smooth double -rich
whole milk plus a val
uable coupon on every can.
Coupons good for hun
dreds of gifts in the Sego
Catalog. See instructions
on label.
Farm Bureau Picks
Harrisburg Man
Salem (U.R) Gerald Deter
ing, Harrisburg, Ore., last night
was elected new president of the
Oregon Farm Bureau Federa
tion. He succeeds Ben Robinson
of Imbler in the top post.
Delegates also named Eber
Howard, Milton, to be third vice
president. First and second vice
presidents are carryovers from
last year and the posts will not
be vacant until next year's con
vention. At the closing session of its
24th annual convention here yes
terday, the federation went on
record in favor of enactment of
a retail sales tax on the state
level, provided the revenue is
used for educational purposes
and as a property tax offset.
The sales tax resolution stipu
lated that agriculture should be
defined as manufacturing under
the terms of the proposed law
to prevent pyramiding taxation.
The convention urged federa
tion membership to actively
support the property reapprais
al program now underway in
most Oregon counties.
Dead line for Sunday Classified la
noon Saturdav: 10 a.m Monday for
Monday: other days 5:30 orevious day
Back Stairs: Ike Noticeably Thinner
By MERRIMAN SMITH
United Press Writer
(U.R)
Gettysburg
Gettysburg, Pa.
Backstairs at the
White House:
General reaction among the
folks in Gettysburg upon the
President's arrival seems to be
that while he was looking par
ticularly well for a man who
had just come through a heart
attack, he was noticeably thin
ner. Mrs. Eisenhower radiated hap
piness. She didn't seem to stop
smiling from the time she and
the President left the White
House Monday until they arriv
ed at the farm.
crowded press room back in I to keep life inside the Eisenhow
Washington lacks live televis-1 er house, itself, as simple as pos
ion cameras perched in front of sible. Just as Maj. Gen. Howard
press secretary Jim Hagerty's ) McC. Snyder, the President's
The President's arrival
brought an estimated 100 re
porters, photographers, radio
and television personnel plus
the necessary accompanying
technicians to Gettysburg. On
the first day there were four re
porters here representing Lon
don newspapers.
The huge press room set up
in a gymnasium in the Gettys
burg hotel annex is about five
times the size of the press room
back at the White House. It
also has something which the
desk in case he cuts loose with
a momentous announcement.
Hagerty and the reporters
turned out to be one of the big
gest entertainment attractions
since the circus last played
Gettysburg. At one of Hagerty's
first news conferences, a deter
mined pack of Cub Scouts al
most got through the main en
trance of the auditorium and
into the conference, itself.
Thrwarted momentarily, the
Scouts were prepared. They de
toured to the other side of the
building, up a fire escape and
watched the proceeding through
open windows where telephone
men were busily installing new
cables.
Just to be on the safe side,
the White House tested a heli
copter landing not far from the
President's farmhouse before
Mr. Eisenhower arrived. The
helicopter got in and out in good
shape, and this form of transpor
tation could be used if neces
sary. But Hagerty doesn't think
the need will arise.
physicians, forecast before leav
ing Denver, there are no resi
dent extra nurses, medical at
tendants or additional servants.
Dolores Moaney, the wife of the
President's valet, John, does
the cooking. And Mrs. Eisen
hower, as sne aiways does, is
served by her maid, Mrs. Rose
Wood. '
The Community's Biggest Marketplace
at noon Saturday
The White House is trying
V
5"
1
m
Get your mugs at these redemption stores
ATo mail orders, pleas
ASHLAND BAUDER HARDWARE & APPLIANCE
296 East Main
MEDFORD HIBBARD'S HARDWARE
310 East Main
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Saturday 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Sunday 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.
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