SIX MEDFOFD fCPEGON'- MAIL TRIBUNE
W.dne.diy. Julr 23. 1938 ' A N;cr,0's Wofffl of . . .
Ma
K
ri
eon
nes
s Defense Lawyer Makes
Ayare of Tough Chore
Comment On This and That
By HARMAN W. NICHOLS
United Presi Ftur Writtr
i " ' :
' P' :
: 7'
iv. d r,f
c Kr nri:
f Ir.:.:strnee
;;r ;,!n r.d srvr-d in several
i 'i .: r-art:al and gained the ex-
: i . - ' i u, ' :-, ;z, ir- here.
!.:, si.v Brrmsn )
;:cH mm manning the
: r: r.n r-an 'a'.k ab'O-
: " .-;n an a'torney
v. ; 'i ; - k:-'iv. n him for 25
.: - ai d .i!iif's you pay the
, ;.., ;, r,tjn to what he artu
a;:v .s sa ' !.r:s. :':: will find your-
Training Needed
If ad
&-; J :,
M'K'
-:-, r f r '
a f - -, i i
f r r ' f ' -j i
lark
Mai .
: ard
ha ;n t nepn tIK
hrre. lie !S con-
'ha' A:iinran forces
! ri'.ce and unnecessary
V.'orid V-'ar II out of
' training and that the
Corp.- and in turn Mc-j
are entirely justified in j
una tip recruits. !
i :"vin o,r,k ihr case wi'nout
;,;'ti heing approarhrd by I
run-.. fee of New York jurists
lawyers who had seen him
ac ' ion over 30 years. His j
i r h: other. Altred. also a
. er. vi:d Herman took the !
reluct intly. but was con-j
er' Mi Keon was unjustly ac-j
d and afraid he would not ;
a sufficiently energetic de-l
He is hold in tactics, but no
one charges him to be lacking
in repect to the Corps." said Al
'l fred. "They are not going to
1 overawe him or muzzle him.
j Berman i known to his
friend? a "Zuke." a boyhood
; nickname he happily picked up
; on the New York strets to dodge
j -Emile Zola." His parents both
irsmc here from Russia in the
llHSOs and his mother still calls
him Zola. She and his father
1 had been ardent admirers of the
Novelist.
Fancied Poker Shark
So busy is Berman as lawyer,
: lecturer and teacher at Colum
j bia and his alma mater of New
York University, that he has
! time for little but the lav. He is
a rare golfer who tries to break
! 100. fancies himself a shark at
! poker or pinochle but seldom
!t.et to play, likes to fish, has a
I keen sense of humor and is a
fine storyteller.
I He and his wife. Alice, and
j their two children live in a top
residential area on Long Island.
! - He is the most charming man
j I've ever met. and that's saying
i something after all the years
we've been together.'' says Mrs.
Berman.
Washington UP -new
in Washington:
Mavbe t h e major
eWg
f A
1 - i
What's
P -''' B:t
I'
Mil.. Two y
n )fHI for- a
r 1 ' 1 1" on lir
-nan hi' Ouroso fU.R' Medical of
iway. It firniN today undertook a "rush
,,. higges' in'e rvrr pro 'ram to inoculate ouu.UUU
York in a personal children in the next two weeks
1-o a
1- .f i
Co-t a.e c-.-e with Salk vaccine, and stave off
. Tnian is without question! a possible polio epidemic.
3r'e nio-t unmiiitary figure at I Health experts formed plans
o ? It-Keon court martial. Bu! for the program during an enter
t, at. too. is dTeivine. crncy meeting Tuesday. They
During the war. Herman called for the opening of 50
S rvrr! a? iptrlhgcnce officer for special clinics to augment fa
Merrill s Marauders in the Bur-: cili'ies already dispensing the
r.-i liienter. He w rote his mother I free vaccine.
that he had a soft touch, sifting j "No one doubted the potency
through intelligence data. Then , and effectiveness of the Salk vac-
a war correspondent wrote a i cine, reported ur. rvari t. iiey
s'ory ahout
frying eomi
who had i
Chicago Medics Rush
Polio Inoculations
To Head Off Epidemic
V- -
the ' flyingest non-j er. president of the Chicago Hed
t officer" in Burma! ical Society. "It was agreed that
t finished l is 60th: it is safe to give it. even during
"i! It v.as Herman, an epidemic which we don't
i... imi., e d;5tui-: have yet. out which undoubtedly
.:.u O"-s tie .:r tiircn'iT.s.''
he Bron.e Slar. was Alread. the upMirsf of polio
(til
V
A
e r
Keep ahead
of that lawn!
It's easy when you're
backed up with the
proper tools and
supplies from your
handy hardware man!
A
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Full 3 cu. ft. copocity
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T-;,
0 - -"3- j ; rb3i ejiv
".V-. S (tl v
'C "I f j AC PC
- 9 " c ij . I e.v'c p'o.
: - r i 4 n
has become the worst early sea
son outbreak in the city's his
tory. While Meyer warned of a
possible epidemic, the number
of cases in the rity this year
reached an even 300, including
eight deaths.
Lateit Report
The latest 24-hour report end
ing at midnight Monday added
13 patients to the total and three
deaths. During the same period
last year, 45 cases and two deaths
had been tabulated.
Thus far. seven free clinics
have inoculated 25.000 children
between six months and 19 years
of age. The new rush program
involves the use of hospitals in
the area as inoculation centers
and the slashing of time interval
between the first and second
shots.
In addition to children, preg
nant women are receiving the
free shots.
Meyer said the interval be
tween the two shots would be
cut from the usual month to two
weeks to "get the childrn pro
tected as quickly as possible."
Posiibl Explanation
A possible explanation for the
rapid climb of polio cases this
year in the city came from a
Milwaukee. Wis., health official.
Dr. E. R. Krumbiegal, Milwau
kee health commissioner, said
polio strikes in two or three
year cycles.
The reason, he said, is that the
high birth rate of a large city
like Chicago provides a new
group of children vulnerable to
the disease in that period. About
two-thirds of the victims this
year have been children between
1 and 5 years old.
?8
95
GARDEN
CART
B.I.Sore.J body.
Si vlf uoe,
CIRDEN
nut i
sr s
r -' eat
UWN
SWEEPER
S'JQ.')5
.... .... GARDEN
87
TOOL SET " ' r
LOWEST PRICES FOR HIGHEST QUALITY
Increase in Number
Of Vehicles Slows
Salem 0J.R! Warne Nunn,
state motor vehicle director, re
ported today that the huge post
war increase in the number of
vehicles on Oregon highways
seems to have slowed this year.
From 1946 to 1955 total" reg
istration of vehicles in the state
increased from 422.370 to 823,
1SV Registration totaled 250.465.
an increase of 2.2 per cent, dur
ing the first three months of
this year. Since then, however,
registration has fallen off. esti
mates for the rest of the year
being set at 578.096 for a total
of 828.561, which would be an
increase of less than 1 per cent.
Nunn said that further cut
back in production and slowed
sales could bring the figure to
below that of last vear.
Riddle Man Killed
In Logging Accident
Roseburg (UP) A logging
accident in Douglas county Mon
day claimed the life of Benjamin
Hugh Leatherwood, 48, of Rid
dle. Coroner L. L. Power said Lea
therwood was injured when he
was pinned between a log and a
piece of power-driven machin
ery. He died several hours later
in a Roseburg hospital.
SPECIALISTS IN HOME WA RES'.
Free Parking Free Delivery
HYPNOTISM
Ha ben iucces:fuHv used in
musculsr rhtumtttim, constip
tien, mCRitrual disturbances,
mtfrain haadach, insomnia,
stuttcrinf, te. For information
regarding Hypnotism sea
W. L.WHELDEN
336 S. Kivcrtidt, Mtdford, Or.
leagues
eight to have
a look at Gor
d o n Ward,
who plays in
the Library of
Congress Soft
fa a 1 1 League.
Ward now is
hitting at a
.615 clip.
T h a t s un-
Harman Nichols u.nim in son
ball because the pitcher is only a
short distance from home plate
and practically puts his foot in
the batter's mouth with every
toss. Ward. incidentally, is a
pitcher himself and his team
leads the league.
A hat company with one eye
on space in the public prints,
and another on measuring the
heads of aspirants for public
office has come up with some
interesting information.
Both Mr. Eisenhower and V.
P. Richard M. Xixon walk
around under size 7!2 hats. Sen.
William Knowland wears a size
7ss. Rest the Democrats can do
is a 7" by Massachusetts' Sen.
John Kennedv.
Tossing of the hat in the ring,
by the way. is said to have orig
inated in boxing. Spectators
would toss their bowlers into the
ring to exercise the American
right to dispute a decision.
Teddy Roosevelt was said to
be the first to use the expression
politically. In 1398 he announced
in the New York gubernatorial
campaign he was "throwing my
hat in the ring." He pitched it in
and won.
- ' .-- "
The Quant'cn Marine Corp?
Base in Virginia perhaps is tiie
first to start fall football prac
tice. Drills already are under
way. A notice in the gymnasium
said: "Everybody is welcome and
positions are wide open. Don't be
a judge of your ability." The
Quantico team is noted for its
number of All-Americans.
Frequent Patrolling !
Of Beaches Promised '
Portland .U.R' Sheriff Terry ;
D. Shrunk said today that
beaches along the Columbia i
river and on Sauvic island will
be more frequently patrolled by
county police, especially over
week ends, in an effort to curb
drinking parties and disorderly
activities.
Schrunk said officers had
checked the situation last Satur
day night at Marshall beach on
Sauvie island and at the time
reported finding no rowdyism
Later on that night a group of
youths, mostly minors, appeared
and state liquor control investi
gators took them into custodv
after breaking up a drinking
party.
Monday in district court sev
eral of the youths received fines !
and suspended sentences. i
The sheriff said his office will 1
co-operate with the state investi- !
gators in seeing that order is j
maintained where beaches are
more or less isolated.
PLEASED After many
days of posing for photogra
phers, Carol Morris, Miss
Universe of 1957, beams fol
lowing reciuest for pictures
at pool side in Long Beach,
Cal. An expert swimmer,
Carol enjoyed frolicking in
the water.
Kids who read the Army
Times got a belt out of a report
from Philadelphia which said
this sign was spotted on a truck
passing through:
"This truck stops for all cross
roads, railroads, blondes and bru
nettes. For redheads it will back
up 50 feet."
The biggest U. S. stamp collec
tion is boused in the Smithsoni
an Institution here. It now has
over 1.106,800 different stamps,
with thousands of others waiting
to be sorted and catalouged.
One kid in the Army is nuts
about bongo drums. He is Pfc.
Dud Sloan, a mail clerk, from
Bloomington, 111., now stationed
in Berlin.
Bud used to be a drummer,
went to the University of Illinois
and was a 3-cushion billiard
champ of the Illini in 1952. He
carries his drums around the
woild in a duffle.
On the way to Germany he un
wrapped his drums and enter
tained the officers and men
aboard ship. Got out of a lot of
kitchen police that way. Also.
Burned Out Family
Helped by Residents
Gold Hill Residents in Gold ,
Hill have been giving help to
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Graham, Sar
dine creek, who lost their home
and all of their furniture and
personal belongings in a fire
recently.
The building was owned by
Jim Estramodo. The Grahams
have four children: Darrel. 17:
Dale. 14: Darlene, 10, and Ray
mond, 9.
Mrs. Graham would appre
ciate anyone who has fruit jars
to spare calling or writing her
at Gold Hill. She said she would
be able to pick them up.
DISRUPT DENTAL WORK
Detroit (U.R) Thomas T.
Fry will try to make it to his
dentist another time. Tuesday
Fry stopped in a bar on his way
to get his teeth fixed and met
two men who offered him a
ride. The next thing he knew he
was in a ditch without his clothes
and the S10 he was supposed to
pay the dentist.
he gets a lot of passes to visit j
cities arouna Europe to enter
tain our troops.
ON EI
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DOUGLAS H. HINESLY
1032 Murray, Medfort), Oregon Phone 2-3538
or Sears, Roebuck Catalog Sales Office
40 South Central Phone 2-6255
You're in good hands with:;;
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rONIGHT
5 to 9 Specials!
WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL
Were 7.98 to 16.98
MISSES'
TOPPERS
SPFXIAL
TRICE
5.00
TONIGHT
ONLY
FINAL CLEARANCE OF SMART SPRING STYLES
20 ONLY. QUALITY FABRICS. FAVORITE COLORS
FASHiON DEPT. - MAIN FLOOR
WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL
Reg. 1.49 to 1.98
GIRLS'
PLAYWEAR
SPECIAL
PRICE
99.
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ONLY
CHOOSE FROM SHORTS, PEDAL PUSHERS
MIDRIFFS, SLEEVELESS BLOUSES, OTHERS
CHILDREN'S DEPT. MAIN FLOOR
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5
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LARGE 22"x44" SIZE BY CANNON. D AC RON-NYLON EDGES
FLUFFY, THIRSTY TERRY IN PRETTY CAREFREE COLORS
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SPORT SHIRTS
SPECIAL
PRICE
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ONLY
SANFORIZED COMBED COTTON IN GINGHAA4 PLAIDS
COOL SHORT SLEEVE STYLE. BUY SEVERAL TONIGHT
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PATIO
CHAIRS
SPECIAL
PRICE
3.88
TONIGHT
ONLY
CHOICE OF BEACH OR DECK CHAIRS
VARNISHED HARDWOOD FRAMES, HEAVY MULTI-COLORED
CANVAS
FURNITURE DEPT. - SECOND FLOOR
1