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EMERGING FROM LARGE FIELD of contestants,' seven lovely coeds are finalists in Pasa
dena, Cal., search for queen to rule over sixty-seventh annual Tournament of Roses. From
left, back row: Joan Culver, Gail Shannon, Sue Anderson and Lelia McEachern. Front row
from left: Sharon Doty, Yvonne Flint and Arnette Frederickson. (International Soundpkoto)
Rep. Edith Green Attacks
Educational Conference
Washington (U.R) Rep.
-Edith Green, Oregon Democrat
and former school teacher, lev
eled a new attack Saturday at
the White House conference on
Education to which she was re
jected an invitation.
She said the invitation to be
a delegate not just an observ
er came too late and "it is ap
parent that members of Con
gress aren't welcome as par
ticipants." The conference opens Monday
in controversy almost as sizzling
as some of those it hopes to help
solve. Other Democrats have
claimed it is "stacked" with
Airplane Reported
Crashed in California
Martinez, Calif. (U.R) An
airplane was reported to have
crashed In flames on the south
slope of Mt. Diablo in Contra
Costa county late Saturday but
an air and ground search found
no trace of it.
The Civil Aeronautics admini
stration station in Oakland said
no planes were overdue in the
area.
The sheriff's office here said
three unidentified persons re
ported seeing the crash shortly
after 4 p.m. A sheriff's car
checked the area and an airplane
from Hamilton Air Force base,
a Coast Guard helicopter and
several private planes flew over
the mountain with negative re
cults. A sheriff's officer said the
persons who reported the crash
may have seen a flare-up of ex
cess gas from a smokestack of
the Shell Oil Co. refinery at
Bella Vista near Port Chicago.
opponents of Federal Aid to
schools. Committee officials
have denied this. fc
President Eisenhower will
open the conference with a
filmed message. The four-day
meeting is the first such session
ever called by a Chief Executive
to consider ways to improve
schools.-
The five-minute message from
Mr. Eisenhower, who proposed
the conference nearly two years
ago was filmed at his Gettys
burg, Pa., headquarters.
Controversy Build Up
The controversy over the con
ference began to build up this
and last week. First, conference
officials invited members of
Congress to attend as observers
instead of participants. .At least
four Democratic members of the
House Education committee protested.
Clint Pace, conference direc
tor, quickly backtracked. He
sent out a revised invitation
Wednesday to members of the
Senate and House committees
handling school legislation, an
nouncing that they could be par
ticipants.
Infection of dogs with certain
types of internal parasites can
produce symptoms that are al
most identical with canine dis
temper. Special treatment is re
quired because drugs, ordinarily
used for worming pets are inef
fective against this parasite.
Mrs. Ann Woodward
Feeling 'Much Better'
New York (U.R) Mrs. Ann
Woodward was reported "feeling
much better" Saturday follow
ing her grand jury appearance
and friends said she hopes to go
to a secluded place where she
can recover from her grief over
killing her husband with a shot
gun. It was just four weeks ago
last night that Mrs. Woodward
and her husband, millionaire
turfman William G. Woodward,
spent their last evening together.
They went to a party honoring
the Duchess of Windsor and then
a few hours after they returned
to their Oyster Bay home, Mrs.
Woodward shot her husband
when she mistook him for a
prowler.
Influence Ability
Needed by Presidents
Chicago (U.R) If you aspire
to, be president of a company,
try to develop your ability to
influence people.
This was rated first among
character qualities necessary to
get to the top, according to a
recent survey of the Young
Presidents' Organization. The
yPO is composed of men who
have become presidents before
40 of companies grossing at least
a million dollars a year.
Other factors which the young
presidents recommended for suc
cess were sincerity, enthusiasm
and ability to get along with
people. Rated the least import
ant were special training, mem
ory and speaking ability.
The survey also showed that
capability to make the right de
cision on hiring and firing top
executive personnel is a prime
requisite for a high-ranking job.
More than one-third of the presi
dents listed errors in such de
cisions as the most critical mis
takes they made during the past
year.
Almost one-third of the 746
presidents surveyed started their
own companies, 44 per cent are
presidents of family-controlled
companies, 11 per cent worked
their way up, 8 per cent were
hired because of outstanding
jobs done in other companies,
and only 3 per cent married the
boss's daughter.
SCIENCE AT WORK
ty DUOS SMITH
United Press Science Editor
Anti-Picketing Cases
Dismissed in Salem
Salem, Ore. (U.R) Two com
plaints considered possible test
cases of what is left of Oregon's
Anti-picketing law were dismis
sed Saturday by State Labor
Examiner Fred G. Scherer.
Sherer said that violation of
the controversial section of the
law was not involved in the
cases.
The cases stemmed from a
labor dispute between the AFL
Teamsters Union Local 162 and
A. E. Lyon Wholesale Plumb
ing firm in Portland.
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New York (U.R) The best
way for a mother to prevent her
baby from inheriting . susceptib
ility to allergic diseases is to give
the child the food nature intend
ed him to have.
That is the opinion of many
medical scientists, including Dr.
Jerome Glaser of the University
of Rochester (N.Y.) School of
Medicine, who thinks it is a
shame that more and more people
seem to be allergic.
He is not willing to state flat
ly that .this is connected with
more and more women ignoring
the intentions of nature as re
gards baby food. Yet he certain
ly thought that no coincidence
was involved. . .
Since that is the case, it is his
opinion that the milk of the soy
bean is preferable to the milk
of the cow for new-born infants
who have a demonstrable hered
ity of susceptibility to allergic
diseases.
Some people say cow's milk is
a "natural" food for babies. That
isn't so, he said it's a "natural"
food only for calves. Soy bean
milk isn't "natural" for human
infants, either, but it provides
proteins to the newly born and
does not sensitize for allergic
reactions to cow's milk in later
life.
Pregnant Mothers Treated
Dr. Glaser was discussing how
to prevent the babies of allergic
parents from inheriting suscep
tibility to allergies at a recent
meeting of the Medical Society
of the State of New York. He
started the preventing before
the babes were born, he said.
Prospective mothers under his
care drink no more than a pint
of milk a day and only after it
has been boiled, for 10 minutes.
Their source of proteins is meat.
They eat no cheese and no eggs
and no dishes containing egg.
This is intended to. keep the
baby from being sensitized be
fore birth.
"The same diet is given to the
mother in those rare instances
in which she can be persuaded
to nurse her baby," he said.
If she can't be persuaded, he
tries out the soy bean milk. Aft
er three to six months, these
babies with allergy susceptibil
ity in their heredity can, for the
most part, drink cow's milk with
out ill-effect.
Dr. Glaser said that in his ex
perience 80 pgr cent of the
babies who display allergic re
action to cow's milk develop
such serious allergic conditions
as asthma before they are 10.
He cited medical studies which
showed a much higher rate of
allergic sensitivity among cow
milk-fed babies than breast-fed
babies. -. . - I
Some Can't Drink Milk
People don't railize it, but
cow's milk "is one of the most
common foods disagreeing with
adults." He cited one scientific
study which found it second
only to onions in this regard. His
inference was that these adults
who do not "tolerate" cow's
milk readily were sensitized to
it as infants.
But he wouldn't want anyone
to think that he thinks cow's
milk "is highly dangerous to the
human race." What he thinks is
that "for the individual with
whom cow's milk agrees and,
fortunately, this includes the vast
majority of our population, it is
without doubt the greatest gift
of food which nature has given
to mankind."
"However," he added, "in the
case of potentially allergic chil
dren we deal with a very im
portant aberration of nature. It
is my hope that ' by following
these principles of feeding the
potentially allergic newborn in
fant, in the future many who
would otherwise suffer because
of the too early feeding of cow's
milk will be spared this and thus
eventually be enabled to enjoy
the most valuable food through
out the rest of their lives without
impairment of their well-being."
NebraskaWormFarms
Increase in Numbers
Wolbach, Neb. (U.R) Worm
farms are popping up in increas
ing numbers in this area.
Half a dozen businessmen here
have gone into the worm-raising
business.
It is not uncommon to see the
men armed with spade, rule and
can, moving up and down the
alleys. Every once in awhile the
men will stop, stoop, dig a worm
out of the soil and start meas
uring if the worm will be quiet
long enough.
The worms are measured for
length, diameter and maneuver
ability. If a worm lacks the ability to
wiggle while beins held bv the
head or tail it is discarded.
Worm farmers point out that if
a worm isn't active enough it
won't attract the attention of
fish.
Captured worms are moved to
"farms" specially built pens
vhere they are fed fattening
foods. The pens vary from 3 by
4 to 3 by 6 feet and have a sub
stantial floor underneath them.
The farmer's wife is instructed
to toss all the coffee grounds
and vegetable waste into the
dirt-filled pens.
Well-fed worms will produce
about 100 offspring a year.
Sunday, HeTember 27, 1SSS
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SKVKN
Washington (U.R) The state
Department is expected to ap
prove plans soon for an agricul
tural delegation from Commu
nist Hungary' to tour the Middle
West.
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PHONE 2-2456
We Carry Our Own Contracts
OPEN WEDNESDAY
NIGHTS TIL 9 .
Louisville Acquires
Burro Population
Louisville, Ky. (U.R) Lou
isville acquired an unusual bur
ro population because William
M. Cissell wanted a pair of the
"mountain canaries" as pets for
his children.
Cissell asked his firm's New
Mexico distributor, Phillip Voss,
to round up a couple of burros
in the Jemez Mountains near Al
buquerque. Voss found rounding up the
wild burros hard going at first,
but after a few weeks he man
aged to trap two in small cor
rals near water holes. Meanwhile
word had gotten around that
Voss wanted burros and Mex
icans and cowhands began bring
ing them in. Before he knew it,
he had 22 of the animals.
Voss loaded all 22 on a truck
and brought them here. Some
are on exhibit near Cissell's
plant, the rest are stabled at the
state fairgrounds.
Cissell, meanwhile, is busy
trying to find Kentucky homes
for 22 burros. He has one good
bet in horse-conscious Kentucky
many thoroughbred horses are
fond of the burros, and some
racing stables keep them around
HERE NOW!
THE CARTER MUSICAL GOSPEL TEAM
America's Only Full Time Inter-denominational
and Inter-racial Gospel Team
HEAR THEM! SEE THEM!
7:30 Nightly Until December 4th
THE ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH
W. Jackson at Welch Near Holly
YOU MUSTN'T MISS THEM!
PclV
ENJOY NEW CARPET
for Christmas I
NOTHING DOWN!
Take 36 Months to
Give your home the comfort, quiet and beauty of heavenly
carpet by Lees. Do it our easy pay way that puts Lees in your
home right now for only a small down payment. We'll arrange
' terms that iuit your budget perfectly. And whether your
choice is room-fitted rugs or wall-to-wall carpets, we'll take
care of precision fit and perfect installation.
See how little it costs
for these average rooms
a living room 15' by 18'
and dining room 12' by 13'
SIERRA
This random textured all wool favorite is
available in popular decorator colors. Here's
the low down payment and budget planned
monthly payment for room fitted, rugs for
our sample rooms. '
NOTHING $1)43
DOWN!
I jt i a month
PERFECT FIT ROOM Sit RUG$
It costs so little more for a complete wall-to-wall
installation of Sierra, including heavy
padding and skilled labor!
NOTHING $0100
DOWN! I
a month
COMPLETE WALL-TO-WALl INSTALLATION
TWINKLETUFT
This is the quality leader of all twist carpets.
The all wool hard twist texture is famous for
wear. Choose from a rainbow selection of
solid colors.
"NOTHING $f29
DOWN! . . " a month .
HttFlCT HT ROOM SIZI RUGS
Wall-to-wall installation for our sample
rooms at this low price.
NOTHING
DOWN!
$16
20
a month
COMPLETE WALL-TO-WALL INSTALLATION
OPEN WEDNESDAY NIGHTS
UNTIL CHRISTMAS
Mr. Bush says: "No store in this valley buys carpers in any larger quantities than we do
and no store can or does sell carpet or rugs for any less than we do. -You cannot buy the
aboved described carpet for any less from any store on the west coast than from our store.
I would like to also say that the carpets listed above are both excellent grades in wool
or viscose carpeting and are the most competitive I have seen. This means real value.
We use tackless stripping on all wall-te-wall installation and a really luxurious rubber
pad underneath. (Hair pad would be even less.)
I might add that if you wish to make a down payment or take less than the 3 years to
pay you may do so ... . But remember don't take my word for it, why don't you shop
around? Our customers did."
BUSH HOME FURNISHINGS
CO.
Southern Oregon's Furniture Showplace
.Pacific Highway North of Big Y Phone 2-8618