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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1956)
1 - .7.. . V - , ,T - ..... - . ' ; .. A'-' - -- x,,. , ' . HOW WOULD YOU CALL THIS PLAY? This picture proves that umpires need stroboscopic eyes. Action took place in fifth inning of Washington-Chicago game in Washington. Nellie Fox (left) of the Red Sox is trying to beat the ball to first as Roy Sievers stretches for the throw. Umpire John Rice called him out. SCIENCE AT WORK By DELOS SMITH United Press Science Editor New York (U.R) A picture of iary tuberculous and tuberculous the well-doctored infant of the future begins to form when you consider that Dr. Jonas E. Salk thinks all babies should be vac cinated against polio before they are one year old and three ex perts are urging routine tuber culin tests of all babies. ine well-doctored baby now is immunized against diphtheria during the first weeks of life and often against whooping cough, lockjaw, and several other infectious diseases. The definite trend is to fit him with the heaviest possible armor of antibodies at the earliest prac tical moment. He comes into life with some antibodies acquired from his mother. If she has a lot against a vari ety of diseases, so does he but these maternal antibodies begin to disappear from his blood chemistry quite soon. Nature re quires every person to get his own antibodies the personal ones are the only lasting kind. intant T.B. Infection Speaking ideally, Dr. Salk told this writer that all women of child-bearing age should be vac cinated against polio to make sure they have a full compe ment of antibodies against all three polio viruses to pass along to their off-spring. Then the babies would be vaccinated be fore their maternally acquired polio antibodies began to fade away. The views of the three tuber culosis specialists regarding the well-doctored baby were rather startling to the layman since they were based on the premise that primary infection with the tuberculosis bacteria is not rare among infants, but baby doctors generally don't find out, as a matter of unvarying routine, whether infection is or isn't there. Tuberculin tests are simple and sure and every baby should be tested wrote Drs. Maryethel Meyer, Gardner Middlebrook and Arthur Robinson of the Na tional Jewish Hospital and the University of Colorado's school of medicine (Denver) in the Journal of Pediatrics. Check Baby's Handlers It should be kept in mind that primary tuberculosis is not neces sarily dangerous for the immedi ate future, but it can readily go into progressive tuberculosis or into even more malignant forms specially in babies. Indeed, "when progressive primary tu berculosis does occur in infancy, it tends to take the form of the two most malignant types mil- Treed Pigeon Causes Trouble in Milwaukee Milwaukee (U.R) A treed pigeon caused a lot of trouble in Milwaukee recently by getting itself entangled in a string on a utility cable high above the street. Police Sgt. Harvey Daniels was the first to notice the pigeon, and he called the Humane So ciety immediately. But the so ciety's ladder would not reach the high cable. . Firemen were called, and they raised a 30-foot ladder to reach the bird. Fireman Raymond War da cut the string and brought the piseon down to humane officer Edwin Thiel, who untangled the string, and let the bird go. meningitis," they said. Once discovered, the primary infection now is readily treat able, usually with a course of pills made of the comparately new anti-TB miracle drugs, and the baby never knows anything was ever wrong. Thus, a poten. tial disaster of the future is detected while it is a-borning and snuffed out. If the doctor gets a positive tuberculin test from an infant, he must then check up on the people who have been handling the baby because one of them gave him the TB bog. . "In this regard, stress should be placed on the elderly person, particularly grandparents, as a source of infection," the doctors said. "These individuals com monly control tuberculosis dis eases well, and no one may suspect that grandfather's 'cig aret cough,' is in reality tuber culosis, and that every time he handles his precious grandchild he sprays her with tubercle bacilli." . . Economy Changes Colors for School Kent, O. (U.R) Time was when Kent State university had school colors of orange and black. Today's color scheme is blue and gold. The big change came about as a result of an economy-minded administration and a football uniform washing. Kent State's first football outfits were, like the school colors, orange and black. After their first washing the uniform colors faded into a mellow blue and gold. The economy-minded front of fice decided blue and gold was just as good a color scheme as orange and black. For Besf Results! Use Tribune Want Ads Shrine Convention Overtaxes Reno Reno (U.R) Delegates from 13 Shrine temples located in five states, Hawaii and Mexico began arriving today for the three-day Western Shrine as sociation convention which op ens Thursday. Officials of Nevada's Kerak Temple, in charge of arrange ments, said more than 8000 Shriners and their wives would attend the convention. The convention, largest in the city's history, has taxed guest fa cilities to the limit and accom modations have been reserved in Carson City, 30 miles south, and Education Board Congratulated Portland (U.R) Chancellor John R. Richards congratulated the Board of Higher Education yesterday in a report on build ings that carried with it a warn ing of hazards to come. The peak of a 59,000,000 con struction program has been reached by the state's colleges and university. The program is the biggest in the history of the institutions, both in terms of money and buildings. The chancellor said that the huge program was made possible by the last Legislature lifting the bonding ceiling. With the sole exception of about 54,000,000 from state ap propriations, the rest was bor rowed and used to build self liquidating projects, repayable from student fees and other resources. . Dr. Richards said that the bond ceiling has now been reached. Any buildings the board decides are essential in the next biennium will have to come from legislative appropri ation. : Fallon, 60 miles east,, to handle the overflow. Among convention highlights will be a Shrine pageant Friday at 7 p.m. at the University of Nevada's Mackay Stadium and a two-hour, 11-block long' par ade through the downtown sec tion Saturday. States represented include Ne vada, California, Utah, Arizona, and New Mexico. HEMINGWAY TO ACT Hollywood (U.R) Ernest Hemingway will appear in a bit part in the film version' of his Pulitzer prize winning novel. "The Old Man and the Sea." TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FORCED TO SELL OR TRADE MY CHINCHILLA HERD end EQUIP MENT. Will teke trailer house. late model car. or consider equity in home or property. Mi(!ht trade as down payment on same. Ph. NO-4-1373 between the hours e-f 8:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. FOR SALE duplex completely turn. fireplace patio nice yard -income $1.10 a month. Downstairs available. Ph. 2-2051. FOR SALE or trade saddle and a stock trailer. Phone evenings. Ph. 3-4325. WE FIX "EM white vou sleep HAWKINS NITE GARAGE -616 S Riverside Ph 3-1534 Special Bargains this week at PURUCKER S PIANO HOUSE 111 North Central Ave.. Priced right for quick sale 1 used large Hammond organ 2 used Hammond chord organs 1 used Baby Grand piano 4 2 used upright pianos 1 used Wurlitrer Spinet piano 1 used Baldwin Acrosonie piano. Cash or terms on any of these aee mem Tnis week. NOTIcliOMMERCIAL SPRAYING ALL KINDS Wodnetdar. Jun 13, 1358 MEDrORD (OREGOrr) MAIL TR1BUKE SEVEN TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY HAVE pasture for 3 horses on Gar field St. Ph. 33842. OATS St VETCH Hay for Sale. N04-2412. BUNDLES for sale Office OF OLD NEWSPAPERS 20o each Mail Tribune 27 North Fir WILL TRADE Real Estate mortgage paying $100 a month, and cash dif ference, for one or two logging trucks and trailers. Must be in good condition. Want immediate delivery. Loyd F. Silva. 287 Union Ave.. Grants Pass. FOR RENT OR LEASE 120 acre ranch and bldgs. Run down cond. $25 mo. Contact Henery-Pech, Lake Creek. Ore. 1x8" Sheathing S43 per M. 2x6" T&G $45 per M. 7'8"xl0'' (Ranch Style! Cedar Siding S133 per M. 58"xl0'' iClear Heart) Redwood Bevel Siding $243 per M 5 8"x8" (Clear Heart Redwood Bevel Siding $222 per M. Free Deliverv. WESTSIDE LUMBER COMPANY North End of Summit Ave. Ph. 2-2559 SAVE Good economv lumber: 1x8". 10" r 12" resaw S40 per M. Check our credit plan. Free delivery. NORTON LUMBER CO. Phone 3-2888 Phoenix SPINET PIANO SPECIALS TWO fine Andrew Kohlers. 1 wal nut and 1 mahogany, returned from rental. You'll save money on these. Also reduced prices on blond and ebony finishes. Right now we will deliver your choice on our Rental Purchase Plan for a $10 bill. Come In todav. ERSKINE'S PIANO STORE 1304 Kings Highway excessive Court Records POLICE COVRT James Howard Nunec, noise. S10. Edwin Vincent Arnold, inadequate muffler. $2.50; excessive noise, $7.50. Naomi Hohman Van Dyke, viola ton of basic rule. S10. Barry Montgomery Wood, excessive noise l tires). S10. Noble Trawbridge Vincent, Viola tion off basic rule. $10. Nathaniel Brittian Crittenden, in adequate liRhts. 55. Carl Richard Harrison, failure to stop at stop light. $5. Clyde Cecil Wyant, failure to dim headlights, 7.fW). John B. Simmons, overwidth. $15. Mrs. Irwin Stockford, no operator's license. $10. Raymond 'Benjamin Chamberlain, overwidth. $20. Jack Wesley Brophy Jr, defective tail light, $5. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Elmer Delmer Ivie. Grants Pass, and Deanna Lee Boggs, Grant Pau. DISTRICT COURT Alfred Lloyd Hahn. failure to atop at stop sign. $10. Alfred Lee Black, flleral coateuion of intoxicating liquor. $25. Louise Houston, intoxicated on pub- i lie highway. $30. j Dwain Allen Richardson, illegal 1 tail light. S5. ! Guy Leslie Warren, overwidth. S10. Lonzo Leonard Lawn, angling without a license. $25. Ernest Joe Taylor, overload. $55. Eva Bernice McKee. depositing in jurious substance on highway. 12.50. Roger Raymond Hayden, violation of basic rule. $15. an m newt t nariritf INDUSTRIALS 16 S. Central Phone 3-S308 FREE ESTIMATES & PLANNING on birch or fir kitchen cabinets. VALLEY FUEL CO. 26 W. Main St. 3-157 L'ME Our price includes spreading mcc Gold Hill 5-9091; eves 5-9245 Agricultural Lime Dstrb Co FOR SALE speed boat, Bryant 18-ft. hardtop capree. 2 mork 25 Mercury motor, trailer, like new. Real Bar- - gain. Can finance. Southern Oregon Trailer Mart. Ph. 2-5376 W I THROW Use Mai Tribune Want Ads Dead line Sunday Classified is et noon Saturday; 10 a.m. Monday for Monday: other days 5:30 previous day MONROE Calculating Machine Co. SALES-SERVICE-RENTALS Phone 2-7862 522 North Bartlett SEE Beautiful Moon-Grossing CHOICE SUBURBAN HOMES1TES On Highway 234 2 Milel East of Gold Hill. Rogua Rivtr Frontage or View Acreage. PHONE GOLD HILL 5-9049 AT THE "B" STORE TV's In Good Operating Condition TAKE YOUR PICK FOR BARGAIN STORE 303 SOUTH FRONT Call Us At 2-5595 OPEN TILL 9 P.M. Atomic Fallout" ,: In New York Told ' Washington (U.R) A com mittee of top scientists has re ported that a heavy load of ra dioactive dust was dumped on Troy and Albany, N.Y., in 1953 because of a freak atomic fall out. ' j They said an atomic cloud blowing across the nation from the Nevada testing grounds sud denly precipitated its radioactive burden on the two cities in the form of rain. The scientists mentioned the 1 incident in a lengthy report on I a year-long study of the "geolo- j gical . effects of atomic radia-; tion." The study was sponsor- ( ed by the National Academy of Sciences. The experts said the freak i fallout over New York subject-1 ed the citizens of Troy and Al-! bany to one-tenth of a roentgen ! of radiation. This was 1 per cent ' of the 10 roentgens which the ! group recommended as a max- j imum for the general population. The scientists explained that the fallout occurred because of a rare combination of circum stances. The time, place and wea ther all conspired to burst the cloud over the two cities and drop the radioactive particles in rain. Specialized Facilities For Small Firms Seen j Chicago (U.R) Small busi-1 ness firms which cannot afford i scientific research laboratories i or the long wait for commercial results need not be doomed, 'So-1 cording to George A. Stigler, j professor of economics at Co lumbia university. i Stigler predicted in a speech 1 here that, with the growth of re search, new firms will emerge to provide specialized facilities for small firms. He also said that although the growth of scientific knowledge i and its application to industry : has been constant during the last j 75 years, it has not revolutionized ' the size of all industrial firms. neaa ana ue t-iassmea Ads ... The Community's Biggest Marketplace v ,.kr - I ) ... -i . THROWING RIGHT FROM CROLCH, Milo Savage (left) opens up near end of 10-rounder -with Bobby Boyd who won by TKO in lasfstanza at Chicagc. (International) 1955 Chev. 150 Tudor Radio and Heater $15Full Price 1954 Chev, Bel-Air Spt. Coupe Radio Heater Power Glide i $1595fu II Price 1954 Chev. 210 Tudor One Owner Clean 17 Full P rice 1952 Chev. DeLuxe Tudor Radio and Heater 3 Full Price 1952 Chev. FordorSta. Wagon Radio and Heater $1'695? Price 1950 Chev. DeLuxe Fordor Radio and Heater $c fl coo 545 Full Price 1950 Chev. DeLuxe Fordor Radio Heater Power Glide 545Full Price 1950 Chev. DeLuxe Tudor Heater Sharp $I VB COO Full Price 1950 Chev. DeLuxe Fordor Radio and Heater $44500Fu II Price 1954 Buick Sp. Riviera Tudor Radio Heater Dyna Flow $3 Old .e oo Full Price 1953 Cadillac 62 Fordor Radio Heater Hydramatie V Full Price 1953 Olds 88 Holiday Coupe Radio Heater Hydramatie I 73 Full Price LUCCE BANK TERMS OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9:00 CASH TRADE Main and Fir. Phone 3-4549
