MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
W
Monday, May 20, 1957
Use of Two Scalpels in Surgery
Not Necessary, Doctor Declares
By DELOS SMITH
United Press Science Editor
New York W Current sur
gical shop-talk is that a surgeon
really doesn't need to use two
scalpels, one to cut through the
skin surface, the other to cut
the 100 scalpels used to open the
surface, only four picked up skin
micro-organisms, staphylococcus
in three cases and streptococcus
in the fourth.
But of the 100 scalpels used
for the inside work, 11 became
when he gets deep down inside. : contaminated. The interesting
The two-scalpel school is well
established and just about uni
versal. Dr. Henry Reich of New
ark, N. J., becomes a surgical
world-shaker when he challenges
its worth. Reich has said openly
that one scalpel is enough.
Prevention of Infection
The basis for the two-scalpel
is the prevention of surgical
wound infection. Toward that
end, patients are scrubbed, sur
geons and nurses scrubbed, and
the body areas around wounds
are draped.
Despite all precautions micro
organisms may remain on the
skin surface. Some seem to stand
up to any attack. Theoretically
the sterilized scalpel which op
ens the surface may pick up
micro-organisms.
To prevent that scalpel from
carrying these micro-organisms
into the interior of the wound,
the surgeon discards it and takes
another sterlized scalpel with
which to go deeper.
Clamps Not Discarded
"Why discard only the scal
pel?" asked Reich. "Clamps used
to check surgical bleeding, scis
sors which cut the sutures and
certainly the surgeon's gloves
repeatedly come in contact with
the skin before wound drapes are
applied, yet these are not dis
carded."
It seemed to him that his col
leagues were barking up the
wrong tree that they were
bound by tradition. So in Beth
Israel hospital of Newark he
organized the following experi
ment:
The scalpels used to cut
through the skin surface of 100
consecutive operations were
placed in culture tubes, and so
were the second scalpels which
were used for the inside work.
These culture tubes were in
cubated to see what micro-organisms
multiplied, if any. Of
Sibrejef Fighter
Jsts Flight Record
McGuire Air Force Base, N.J.
1 An Air Force Super-Sabre-jtt
fighter set an . unofficial
transcontinental record Sunday
when it swept across the country
fei 3 hours and 38 minutes.
The red, white and blue
F100F, piloted by 32-year-old
Maj. Robinson Risner, averaged
12 miles per hour on the 2,405
tile trip.
The old record, also termed
"unofficial" by an Air Force
spokesman, was set by Col. Rob
ert Scott in March, 1955, when
his F84F jet streaked from Cali
fornia to New Jersey in 3 hours
and 44 minutes.
Tuesday, Risner will pilot Sis
Super Sabrejet along the trans
Atlantic route taken by Charles
A. Lindbergh 30 years ago.
When Risner's F100F lands at
Paris it will be the first plane
of its kind in Europe.
question here was where had the
contaminating micro-organisms
come from?
Two Wounds Infected
Involved in the 100 operations
were 25 surgeons and assistants
and 12 scrub nurses. But no one
of the 37 had been involved
in more than two or three of
the cases of contaminated scal
pels. Were the micro-organisms
air-borne or did they come from
the patient's skin surface despite
the use of two scalpels? Answers
have to be guesswork.
In none of the 100 surgical
wounds were both the first and
second scalpels contaminated. As
to the wounds themselves, only
two became infected, and only
one by the micro-organism cul
tured from the scalpel. Neither
caused .much trouble and it
should be remarked that this
very- low ' rate measures up to
the highest standard.
Reich cited the standard text
book in his technical Beth Israel
paper, which calls for two scal
pels. "Not necessary," he said.
A surgeon can use one scalpel
"until a new sharp blade is need
ed unless it becomes obviously
and grossly contaminated." .
Flood Waters Receding in Oklahoma;
Nebraska Area Hard Hit by Rain, Wind
BUTTE FALLS
Party Given For Couples
By MARY JO HARRIS
Butte Falls A farewell party
was held Tuesday evening, May
14, at the Butte Falls hotel, in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. L. O.
Machlan and Mr. and Mrs. Ce
cil Taunton.
The Tauntons, former proprie
tors of the Butte Falls Shell
Service have made plans to
leave within the next few days
for Whittier, Calif. The Mach
lan's plans are uncertain.
Centerpiece for the table at
the party consisted of a maypole
surrounded by May baskets
made of cupcakes. Games were
played and going away gifts
were presents both couples.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Charles (Red) Capello and son,
Jerry, Mrs. William (Al) Hartle
rode, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Harris,
Mr. and Mrs. Mannie Poole,
Page Stauffer, Mr. and Mrs.
William Harris, Mr. and Mrs.
Doug Finch, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Sheppard, Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Reddell, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stan
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Ham
stra, Mrs. Ben Olson, Mr. and
Mrs. Art Backlund, John Hen
shaw and Mrs. Bernard Parton.
Hostesses were Mrs. Roger
Harris, Mrs. Ted Reddell and
Mrs. William Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Taunton
had just returned from a
month's trip to visit with friends
and relatives in Chicago. One
of those they visited was Mrs.
Taunton's father, who was 80
years old Monday, May 13.
of Grants Pass. Other guests in
cluded Mrs. Harris' brother,
Donny, of Grants Pass, and a
friend, of Rogue River.
Mrs. Glenn Cathey returned
to Butte Falls, Thursday, May
16, following a two week's stay
in the Sacred Heart hospital.
When she entered the hospital,
Mrs. Cathey was on the verge
of having pneumonia. She is
now convalescing at her home.
Jim Rodgers left Butte Falls
Thursday, May 16, to enter the
hospital and undergo surgery
Monday, May 20. Rodgers
hasn't been completely well
since he last underwent surgery.
The junior-senior banquet was
held Friday evening, May 10, at
Mary's Casa. The banquet theme
was Spanish and the main en
tree was fried chicken.
Two speeches were the high
lights of the evening. Jim Irwin
president of the Junior class
gave the welcome and dismissal
speech and Pat Conley,, presi
dent of the Senior class gave
the "thank you" speech.
Members of the Junior class
in attendance were the Misses
Juanita Sheppard, Gayle Con
ard, Nita Hawkins, Edith
Wright, Pat Moore and Jim Ir
win, Mike Conley, Jim Shep
pard, Dean Smith, Dale Hawk
ins and Cody Rambo.
Members of the Senior class
in attendance were the Misses
Kay Brown, Joyce Dillard and
Bill Irwin, Pat Conley, Bill
Dunlapj Monte Facey, Gene
Henshaw, Bruce Pingle and
Ronnie Remson.
Members of the high school
faculty attending were Mr. and
Mrs. L. O. Machlan, Mr. and
Mrs. Art Backlund, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Cupples and Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce McDonald.
Other guests were Frank Ed-
mondson, chairman of the school
board, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Scott,
custodian of the high school,
and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sheppard,
head of the cafeteria.
A recent survey of foods eaten
in a school cafeteria disclosed
that about 80 per cent of the
school children had chosen a
balanced lunch, but only 50 per
cent of the teachers had done
o. Milk and milk products rep
resented the principal lack in
the teachers' diets.
BRAINPOWER
IS OUR MOST
VITAL RESOURCE!
Too cant dig education out of
the earth. There's only one place
where business and industry can
get the educated men and women
so vitally needed for future
progress. That's front our col
leges and universities."
Today these institutions are
doing their best to meet the
need. But they face a crisis. The
demand for brains is increasing
fast, and so is the pressure of
college applications.
More money must be raised
each year to expand facilities
bring" faculty salaries up to an
adequate standard provide a
sound education for the young
people -who need and deserve it. -
As practical business meas
ure, help the colleges or univer
sities of your choice now! The
returns will be greater than yoa
think. '
If you want to know what the eoBege
crisis means to you, write for a free
booklet tot HIGHER EDUCATION,
Box 36, Times Square Station, New
York 36, New York.
Published as a public service t eo
egcration vith The Advertising
Council and the Newspaper Adver
tising Executives Association,
Ernest Smith entered the Os
teopathic hospital Tuesday eve
ning. May 14, for a hernia operation.
Chipper Jolliffe recently spent
a week with his paternal grand
parents, trie W. D. Jolliffes, of
Redding. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jol
liffe and Jerry Ferguson mo
tored to Redding, Sunday, May
12, to bring their son home.
Jerry is a brother of Mrs. Jol
liffe.
Mrs. Ernest Smith recently re
turned from Wyandotte, Okla.,
where she had spent several
weeks caring for her mother.
Mrs. Smith reported her mother
is much improved. On her re
turn trip she stopped in Bakers
field to visit with her sister,
Mrs. Viola Crockett, whom she
found seriously ill following a
stroke.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hartley
and daughter, Helen, were
week end guests in the Orb Ab
bott home. The Hartleys are the
former proprietor of the Butte
Falls tavern.
Mrs. Clara Kent recently
spent several days at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. C. A. Han
sen, of Medford.
Miss Pauline Clymer was
guest of honor at a birthday
party given May 10 at her home.
Pauline was 11 years old. She
is a daughter of Mrs. William
(Doc) Bowen.
Games were played, gifts
opened and cake and ice cream
served.
.. Guests were the Misses Bev
erly Mattern, Charlotte Conard,
Robin Simmonds, Daylene, Judy
Burg. Joan Ruddick and Donna
Kay Dillard.
Mr. and Mrs. Booth Dyer, for
mer residents of Butte Falls, are
the parents of twin boys born
Friday, May 10, at the Sacred
Heart hospital. Birth weights
were 5Vb and 614 pounds. The
boys have been named Jerry
and Jimmy. Mr. and Mrs. Pha-
roah Dyer of Butte Falls are the
paternal grandparents.
By UNITED PRESS
Rampaging rivers that turned
parts of Oklahoma into a vast
sea during the week end receded
today, and authorities counted
damages in the state's "greatest
disaster" at about S25 million.
The Arkansas river, in its
worst flood in history, spared
the city of Tulsa Sunday when
it began subsiding after cresting
about one foot above the 19
foot flood stage.
The river overflowed down
stream at Bixby, forcing some
1,000 residents to flee, but many
of them were able to move back
by nightfall.
State Civil Defense Director
Tom Brett termed the floods
Oklahoma's "greatest disaster."
He estimated damage to farms
and other private property at
$17,835,000. Highways, bridges
and roads suffered an estimated
$7 million in damage.
Nebraska Highways Blocked
Heavy rains in the Nebraska
Panhandle during the ' night
blocked numerous highways
with up to one foot of water.
Hardest hit were the Scottsbluff,
Minatare, Bayard and Alliance
areas where water swirled
through the streets and flooded
basements.
A storm with at least five tor
nado funnels raked Scotts Bluff
county in Nebraska early today,
causing considerable damage to
Baccalaureate services will be
held Sunday evening. May 19,
at the Butte Falls Community
church at 7:30 p.m.'
Members of the Mt. Pitt club
have put into motion plans for
forthcoming street dance to
be held Friday evening, June 14,
from 9u ntil 1 p.m., weather per
mitting. Intermission plans are
being made for special enter
tainment and for a cake auction
in the city park. i
Admission will be by donation
and refreshments will be sold
in the park.
Week end guests in the Page
Stauffer home were Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Stauffer and daugh
ter, of Eugene, and Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Hodge of Oakridge. Page
and Roy are brothers.
Mr. and Mrs. Page Stauffer
will leave Butte Falls this week
end for Oakridge for the com
ing three or four weeks. Page
plans, to run his truck in the
Oakridge area for the duration
of railroad logging by Medco.
Graduation, being just around
the corner, graduates will soon
be saying farewell to teachers.
classmates, school books and
school activities.
Commencement exercises will
be held Friday, evening, May
24 at 8 p.m. at the Butte Falls
High school gymnasium.
Famed Painter Dies
In Fire at Studio
Los Angeles (IT) Famed
portrait painter Penrhyn Stan
laws, 80, creator of the "Stan-
laws Girl" of nearly 50 years
ago, was burned to death Sun
day in a fire at his studio.
Firemen said the artist ap
parently fell asleep while smok
ing a cigarette in an overstuff
ed chair.
Stanlaws, a graduate of Prince
ton, and a native of Dundee,
Scotland, worked for the Chi
cago Daily News, in the movie
industry and was a contributor
to the Saturday Evening Post
during. his career.
His "Stanlaws Girl" was a
hit with magazine editors and
advertising agencies.
Christopher Columbus died in I
Spain on May 20, 1506.
Senate Tackles
Heavy Calendar
In Closing Days
Salem (IP) The Oregon Sen
ate delved into a heavy calendar
today, tackling 30 measures in
cluding those for $12 million
worth of new state buildings,
while the House took the morn
ing off although it had 23 meas
ures to tackle itself when it met
at 2 p.m.
The Legislature, in the 127th
day of its longest session in his
tory, had Tuesday night as its
target date for adjournment. But
several observers said they
would rather see an orderly
closing Wednesday than a last
minute jam closing Tuesday.
Senate President Boyd Over
hulse has consistently advocated
an orderly closing.
Building Programs Up
Up for final action by the Sen
ate were House-approved meas
ures calling for a $5 million
state institutional building pro
gram and a $7 million building
program for the state system of
higher education.
- -The two represented major ap
propriations in the general fund
budget expected to be about S272
million for the next biennium,
up more than 22 per cent from
the current biennium but down
considerably from the budget of
some $300 million that several
had advocated.
Another measure along con
struction lines up for Senate ac
tion today would authorize in
vestment of $1 million of the
state unemployment reserve
fund in a state office building.
The money would be repaid by
rentals charged state agencies
quartered in the building. Also
contemplated were branch state
office buildings upstate, to be
constructed as they are needed.
Pay Raise Bill in House
Up before the House were
Senate approved measures to
raise the pay of State Police,
Circuit Judges and Supreme
flnurt Justices.
Another Senate approved
measure up for House considera
tion would authorize some state
agencies such as the State High
way Commission to hire their
own attorneys instead of having
them designated by the attorney
general.
Civil Rights Bill's
Chances Increased
Washington (IP) Chances for
passage of President Eisenhow
er's civil rights legislation in
creased today with new moves
being made to bring the meas
ure to a vote in both houses.
Rep. Emanuel Celjer (D.-N.Y.)
said a civil rights bill he au
thoried would be approved in
the House Rules committee
Tuesday! He predicted the meas
ure would be passed by the
House and sent to the Senate
wihin a month.
Sen. Everett Dirksen (R.-Ill.)
said he would try to get the
House-passed bill to the Senate
floor for a vote at the "earliest
possible moment."
farm homes, outbuildings, trees
and communications lines.
The storm tore . the 10-room
farm home of Lyle Dugan off its
foundations and ripped off half
the roof.
Boards Driven Into Homes
A garage on the farm of Frank
Kishiyama was destroyed and
heavy boards were driven into
the sides of the Kishiyama home
like arrows.
A number of communications
lines were knocked down by the
wind and basements in the city
of Scottsbluff were flooded. The
Scottsbluff Weather Bureau re
corded 2.13 inches of rain but
some fields were reported to
have had six inches of water.
Heavy hail was also reported in
the area.
A United Press count showed
at least 33 persons have been
killed in weather-caused acci
dents since Wednesday when a
tornado slammed into Silverton,
Tex. There were 22 dead in
Texas, 9 in Oklahoma and 2 in
Kansas. -,
In California, a new storm
headed for northern sections of
the state in the wake of week
end rains that gave the state
its wettest May in 32 years.
Train Derailed
The storms caused at least 15
traffic deaths and several . land
slides, one of which derailed two
units of a Western Pacific stream
liner Saturday in Feather River
Canyon. Four crewmen were in
jured in the wreck.
At Stockton, Calif., Army and
civilian helicopters were sched
uled to take part in an attempt
to dry out the rain-soaked Cen
tral California cherry crop.
The 'copter blades will be
used to fan the orchards in hopes
of preventing mildew on the
ripening fruit.
The weather bureau predicted
slight rises in the lower Colum
bia -and Willamette rivers for the
next two days with sharper rises
upstream in the Columbia. The
Willamette was not high further
upstream.
By UNITED PRESS
High water problems broke
out in new quarters of Idaho
today witji the Snake river at
Lewiston expected to flood lower
sections of the city and water
already standing in basements
at Ontario.
The weather bureau at Boise
said the Snake river at Lewis
ton was expected to reach be
tween 18.5 and 19.5 by 6 p.m.
Flood stage at Lewiston is 22
feet, but the lower level would
cover extreme low areas of the
city. A stage of 22 feet actually
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE-14" RUNABOUT $100.
Also 2 wheel trailer with bed. S30.
Can be seen at 2265 Siskiyou. Med
ford . Or ph. &f a-jJQ Li.ct u tf-"-
FOR SALE Working Share in ply
wood mill. SP 2-4008.
WANTED JOURNEYMAN maliuw
ISTS for job shop. Premium pay
to right party. :
Truax Machine & Tool Co.
16 Michigan Street.
Seattle, Washington.
Phone LAnder 0740
Portland (IP) The Columbia
and Willamette rivers inched up
wards toward their spring crests
in the Portland area today with
moderate to substantial rises pre
dicted later in the week.
The Columbia at Vancouver,
Wash., today was 20.8, which is
5.8 feet over flood stage. The
Willamette in Portland was 20.7,
which is 2.7 feet over the flood
mark. No major damage has
been reported.
rn sale OR traub Lute new
power saw. Trade ior norse ui
ru q-za IP.
FOR-SALE 1954 CHEV. Bel Air 2
dr. Excellent condition, $1195. Ph.
SP 2-7954.
gets into the business section,
the bureau said.
The Clearwater at Orofino was
expected to be 15.5 to 16 feet by
noon, which would be two feet
above official flood level. But
the Clearwater county sheriff's
office said the river was not
rising as fast as originally an
ticipated, although some base
ments in Orofino were flooded
near where Orofino creek inter
sects the Clearwater at the cen
ter of town.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
RESPONSIBLE PARTY WISHES TO
RENT OR LEASE 3 or 4 bdrm.
home. References. Call Mr. Hallsted,
Rm. 16. Travel Lodge Motel. Med.
FOR RENT Laree & attractive 2
bdrm. duplex. Very clean. No pets.
1100 Dakota.
FOR SALE Small black & white
Shetland pony. Very gentle. Phone
MU 9-7Z61.
ELECTRIC FENCE CONTROLLERS
and full line of accessories includ
ing wire. Monarch Seed dc feed to.
The Farm Store.
BIG FIR SLABS
big double loads
quick delivery
MEDFORD FUEL
SP 2-2111
WANTED $10,000 private money to
build home. Ample security. Tri
bune Box 1981.
REO POWER MOWERS. The mower
with a reputation for finer lawn
grooming. Monarch Seed Ac Feed
Co.
SLEEPING ROOM, $25. mo. 116 So.
Ivy. SP z-6b8.
BRING YOUR BUG TROUBLES TO
US! Emov our know-how" and a
dependable recommendations for
controls. Monarch Seed & Feed Co.
FOR SALE McCaskey cash register,
just like new, cost S194.50, sell for
$125. or rent at $5 per month. Ph.
SP 3-1543
GOLDEN VIGORO. The finest plant-
food for lawns, won t burn. Monarcn
Seed & Feed Co.
FOR SALE '54 Dodge Vi ton 3 speed
pickup, deluxe cab. SP 2-7992 after
5
p.m.
FOR SALE OR TRADE by owner.
Equity in 3-bdrm. home. East Side,
hardwood floors, fireplace. For
trailer house or late model car as
part payment. SP 2-2331.
FOR SALE 16' boat & 12 HJ. motor.
Call SP 2-6696 after 4 p.m.
Patterson Memorial
Fund Due at U of 0
Eugene An endowed fund
in memory of Paul Linton Pat
terson, 26th governor of Oregon,
will be established for the Uni
versity of Oregon as the result
of a drive that starts this week
in the state. !
William P. Hutchinson of
Portland will head up the drive
as campaign director. Chairman
of the fund, which will be known
as the Paul Patterson Memorial
Fund, will be John C. Higgins
of Portland. Chairman for the
Medford area is Otto Frohnmay
er. Goal of the drive is the sum
of $50,000. The income from this
fund will be awarded annually
to an outstanding student in law
at the University of Oregon. The
winner of the award each year
will be known as the Paul Pat
terson Fellow in Law and Pub
lic Service.
Qualities on which the award
will be made will include inte
grity, leadership and dedication
to public service, such as were
exemplified in the former gov
ernor. The fellowship was deter
mined because Paul Patterson
was a graduate of the university,
class of 1923, and of the school
of law, class of 1926.
FOR RENT Cute 3 rm. partly furn.
house on bus line, large rooms,
water & garbage pd., car port, $45.
NO 4-2712.
FOR SALE Compass & chain, good
condition, $75. cash, at 3-a73
CHAIN STAKES wanted. SP 2-2152.
WANT to rent 1 or 2 bdrm. house,
by adults, in Berrydale or Grand
view Market district. Virginia's Big
Y Beauty Salon. Ph. SP 2-9380 or
SP 2-5617.
WANTED Ladies for telephone sur
viv work. Tod wages & bonus, apply
Pruitt Bldg., 119 N. Central, Rm. 1.,
between 12 a 4 p.m.
TrrYR BF.NT Clean furn. 3 rms. &
bath. Adults. 10 Portland ave.. Ph.
SP 3-1900 after 5:30 p.m.
TWO NEW 3 BDRM. HOMES
Will consider eauity in your home
part down payment. Let us talk
terms! To see these beautiful homes.
Inquire at 215 N. Keeneway Dr.
between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m.
ENCLOSED corner commercial lot
with shed, close downtown. Reason
able price, easy terms. Might lease.
SP 2-6981.
WANTED Experienced choker setter.
Call between 4 & 8 p.m. TA 6-Z7t,
FOR SALE i.i acre in Central Point.
City water & sewerage. Close to
school. 369 N. 2nd. NO 4-2406.
CHILD CARE day or nite. SP 2-9001
FOR SALE Willys station wagon, 4
wheel drive, 1956 model, low mile
age. SP 3-1543.
E GRADE flooring & channel siding
$80 M. 1x8 standard and better ship
lap $80 M. 4" orangeburg pipe
JSC II.
Free Delivery!
NORTON LUMBER CO.
Phoenix KE-5-2037
Mr. and Mrs. William Harris
honored their mothers at a din
ner held Mothers day, May 12,
at their home-.
Guests of honor were Mr. and
Mrs. Roger Harris of Butte Falls
and .Mr. and Mrs. Vera Helbig
SELECT GREEN
FIB SUM!
Big Loads Summer Prices
Buy Now Prompt Delivery
MEDFORD FUEL CO.
Telephone SP 2-21 11
Court & McAndrews
4 SALE: 4 TICKETS
Milwaukee (IP) Police said
Floyd R. Gaeth won't be using
his four tickets to the police and
firemen's baseball game. Gaeth
was charged with stealing the
tickets and $2.29 in burglaries
over the week end.
'53 r-E
I mi - -sm.
i w
Only $
.00
1A
I M Down
sinoo
IU Per Month
TROWBRIDGE
&FLYNN
ELECTRIC COMPANY
214 W. Main Ph. SP 3-6241
NOTICE. Now is the time to have
your walnuts sprayed lor Diignt.
SP Z-3376. witnrow.
PURINA TROUT CHOW. Now in
stock. Grows a pound of trout with
less than z-ids. of tnow. it iioais.
Five sizes for all ages.
Monarch Seed & Feed Co.
WANTED TO BORROW $10,000 re
payable monthly excellent collater
al good interest. Write Tribune
Box 2876.
GRAIN SORGHUM. Plant it on that
late, dry ground for grain crop.
Monarch Seed & Feed Co.
ANOTHER CHICK DAY SPECIAL
We repeat bv nopular demand. On
May 23. 24 & Z5tn. or as long as
2.000 chicks last we will give io
Nichols Cross (heavy breed chicks)
with 25 lb. PURINA BROILER
CHOW; a $3.60 value for $2.50. Limit
40 per person. Bring containers. At
eitner store. Monarch. eea
Feed Co.
BLOX BLOX BLOX
for quick hot fires
MEDFORD FUEL
SP 2-2111
TOO IATE TO ClASSIFY
SULPHATE & AM. NITRATE. Car just
unloaded. Monarcn aeeq ac eco -o.
CAPTAN & KARASPRA the best for
control of rowaery miiaew oi roses
and flowers. Monarch Seed & Feed
Co.
FURN. apt. -for rent with bath or
shower. Weekly or mommy raies.
Close in. 2 blocks from Main St.
Utilities paid and washing facilities.
217 S. Riverside.
BLACK LEAF INSECT CONTROL. Ia
aerosol bomb, special vac. regular
$1.19 seller. Kills flies, mosquitoes.
Monarch Seed & Feed Co.
LIME Our price includes spreading
service UL 5-iz-io or ul o-u.
Agricultural Lime Distributing Co.
SAWDUST
for shrubs & yards
MEDFORD FUEL
SP 2-2111
SPECIAL
4-Inch Orangeburg pipe 35c ft. deliv
ered or contract your compiei
sewer job with HAGGARD LUMB
ER & PLUMBING on 89. Phoenix.
KE 5-2522
. 1 1 cenu,ne
r oifflffl
muse
Ammiico' largest SsJHng
TOILET TANK BALL
Noisy running toilets can waste ever
1000 gallons of water a day. The
efficient, patented Water Matter
tank ball instantly steps the
flew of water after each flushing.
75c AT HARDWAU STOUS
1x8" & 12" cedar fencing $35 per m..
1x8" & 10 sheathing, $40 per m.
58" plywood sheathing 11 'ic sq. It.
WESTSIDE LBR. CO.
North end of Summit Ave.
KIRBY CO.
Sales & Service
102S Murray, Med.
Phone SP 2-8355
(Salesman Needed)
ON EVERY UNITED FLIGHT
(fez)
ADDS EXTRA COMFORT
AND DEPENDABILITY
Every United flight from this city features
weather-mapping radar equipment Using radar,
your Mainliner Captain can "see" the weather
pattern inside cloud masses. He can pick the
clearest, most comfortable path available on his
assigned airways. Radar also permits greater on
time dependability. Enjoy this extra comlort and
smoothness whenever you travel ... fly United.
TRAVEL EASY... FLY
mjmum m im-mi in
I IS
Airport TorrmW. In Mmdford caff 3-3643. Or
call an authorized trawl agent.
On March 18, 1956, the New York City Police Department
broadcast the following 13-state missing persons
J
MB
Hissing since March 13, 1956: Jesus de Galindez, of 30
Fifth Avenue, male, unite, 12, six foot' one, 160 pounds,
slim build, fair complexion, light brown hair, slightly
bald in front, brown eyes, good teeth, usually wears a
fedora Reported missing in the 8th Precinct.
This is the beginning off one of the most exciting
broadcasts ever presented on radio a searching, factual,
documented examination of the mysterious disappearance
of two men linked in a true and still unsolved story of
murder, terror, kidnapping, threats and foreign intrigue.
nieGALItJDEH.lUElPIIYCnS
A CHfiflfJICLE OF TESffiOR s?
Tonight from 8:00 to 9:00 p.m. Dial 1230 PMf fib
CBS Radio J J)
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