Medford mail tribune., July 19, 1957, Image 19

J&l MA 22
V) 23-41 -47-491
62-49-74
IMftUt
APII 21
MAY 21
4-14-14-7
?4-3l-32 90l
GfMMI
Op. MAT 22
P.' j (line 22
133-34-38
CAMCll
Vl 51-53-58-61
'65-67 80-82
uo
AOO 23
V 36-37.39. VJ
W) serr 22
mi7 18-19 33
M 46-87
STAR GAZERO
By CLAY R POLLAN
JH yuf Dojr Activity GuioV t
According fo th Stan.
To develop messoge for Saturday,
reod wofds corresponding to numbers
of your Zodiac birth sign.
1 D'soom 31 From 61 N
2 Obtom 32 N 62 O
3 Moppy 33 Progres 6J And
4 You 34 tin t 64 Horvjl.rNg
5 0 35 You 65 Used
6 Advie 36 Don't 66 Go
7 Keep 37 Ruo 67 For
8 Property 38 D.crn.tl 68 No
9 From 39 Certoo 69 Nw
10 Plugging 40 Amb-ftorn 70 Yx
11 Puv. 4t Ooy 71 The
12 en 42 Urxtoubrerjfy 72 Jumo
13 Personal 43 W,der 73 Pioc
14 Moy 44 Day 74 Mfhodi
15 Though 45 Voo 75 Longer
16 Hove 46 Deierv 76 F.eld
17 Accept 47 To 77 O
18 Complmeni 48 F-rttertom 78 Your
19 CkockxtiIv 49 Cop.iodze 79 CM
20 ern 50 Peopt, 80 Honest
21 And 51 Penitence, 81 Woy
22 Urepec?ed 52 Improve 82 Proawt
IjOOd !J I
24 Gams 54 Earning
25 F.pewnced 55 The
26 Can 56 Beter
27 Popeoj 57 Vwl
28 Prvn 58 F.n
29 (tetore 59 Wrong
Mi Keep 60 On
bO-71-72
scorno
OCT 24
JOV 22 J
3-44-48-577-1
Good ()d verse
83 Funds
84 Endeavor
85 Making
86 Change
87 Them
88 Needed
89 Today
90 Source
720
Neutral
U&KA
iEPT 23 rt,
OCT 23
fc20-26-30-4i i
SACmADIUS
DK 22 jgjl
11-13.40-430
OUMCOtN
ok a
IAN 20 V-J
1- 5- 8-2K3M
AQUARIUS
IJAN 21
2- 6- 9 25rl
E8 29 85-86 M
men
FEB 20)v
152 54-
177-78-83
The Medical Roundup
Emerltui Consultant In Medlclna,
Mayo Clinic
Emarltnt Professor of Medlclna.
Mayo Foundation
Hardening of the Arteries in Ihe tion will clear up with time.
Legs, Wiih Cramps and Pain
Many elderly persons get se
ver pain in the legs if they try
to walk fast. They have to stop
and, after a
few minutes,
they can go on
again. This is
called inter
mittent claudi
cation, and is
due to the nar
rowing of an
artery in the
leg. With this
narrowing on-
if
as
men.
. Dr Alvarez
ly enough blood gets through
for a resting muscle. When the
muscle is active and needing
more blood, not enough for it
can corru through. Then comes
pain.
An expert can usually tell
with tests whether it pays to try
any of the drugs that are used
to help this sort of thing. Ex
perts tell me that in most cases
the arteries are so stiff that even
the best of the drugs will not do
much good. In some cases, after
tests show that the arteries can
dilate with the help of drugs, a
surgeon may go in in the back,
and cut the sympathetic nerves
that supply the arteries. After
these nerves are cut, the arteries
may remain more widely open
ed, and then they may supply
an adequate amount of blood. In
other cases the arieries are so
stiff that cutting the nerves will
not help.
Today, in bad cases, expert
surgeons are cutting in, and re
placing the narrowed bit of ar
tery with a ' prepared piece of
artery from an animal, or an
artery made of nylon or some
other material.
Naturally, most of us physi
cians do not see enough of this
new type of work to know much
about it, and hence usually the
person will do well to go to
some large clinic or university
center where he can find the
experts who know how to trans
plant segments of arteries. It is
a wonderful new advance in
surgery.
Encephalitis, or
"Sleeping-Sickness"
There are several forms of en
cephalitis or brain fever or sleeping-sickness
that are due to dis
tinct viruses. With some of these
infections the person recovers
apparently completely, while in
others, he or she is left mentally
or nervously injured, perhaps
for life. We now know that in
some cases of severe measles
and other diseases of childhood,
including polio, the virus of the
disease, or another virus present
in the brain with it, produces an
acute encephalitis. This may
show itself at the time as a se
vere headache, perhaps a stiff
nek and apathy, toxicity and
some somnolence. Some of the
problem children, and children
with a retarded mind owe their
lifelong handicap to such a
"brain fever."
Whenever, after a bad attack
of measles or whooping-cough or
mumps, a previously healthy
child becomes mentally retarded
and perhaps difficult to handle
at home and at school, it is well
to have an electroencephalogram
made. This may show that in
some part of the brain, the tiny
currents are abnormal, indicat
ing that this part has been in
jured. We doctors may not have
a cure for the condition, but at
least we'll know that the boy is
ill, and not just "bad." Then we
must be as patient as we can be
with him. Sometimes the condi-
Tendency to Attack Brain
At intervals a particular strain
of the influenza virus, or one of
the common viruses that go
through the community, produc
ing an epidemic of fever and
sore throat, may have a special
tendency to attack the brain.
Then many of the victims will
suffer from headache and great
feelings of fatigue and toxicity.
In the terrible influenza epi
demic of 1918, I had only a very
mild attack of the disease, but it
appeared to have "an encephali
tic component" because, for a
year afterward, my brain felt
tired, and I lacked my normal
feeling of nervous comfort and
good health. I had to push my
self to work.
Unfortunately, only a few of
the so-called large viruses, the
particles of which are large, are
affected by antibiotics.
(Released by The Register and
Tribune Syndicate, 1957)
LEGAL NOTICES
Don't Say
"Hello"
Say - - -
"FILTER-FLO"
NOTICE OF SALE
No. 10033
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
JsTATE or UHEliUN FOR JACK
SON COUNTY.
PROBATE DEPARTMENT
In the Matter of the Estate of
ELLEN McRAE. Deceased.
Pursuant to that certain order of
ale made and entered in the above
court and cause on the 27th day of
June 1957, the undersigned, A. M.
Keolineer. administrator of the
a hove estate, will sell at private sale,
the following described real prop
erty located in Jackson County. Ore
gon, 10-wu:
Beginning at a point on the west
line of Lot One 41) in Block One
U) Of NICKELL ADDITION to
the City of Medford, Jackson
County. Oregon, according to the
official plat thereof, now of rec
ord, said point being 152.18 feet
South of the Northwest corner of
aid Lot. and being the point of
intersection oi tne soutn line ot
the Rogue River Valley Railroad
right-of-way with the west line of
aid Lot One (1): thence East
along the said right-of-way line
330.0 feet to the est line of said
Lot; thence South along said Lot
line 177.82 feet; thence West 330.0
feet to the west line of said Lot;
and thence North along said line
177.82 feet to the point of begin
ning: being that portion of the
North half of said Lot One (1)
lying south of the rieht-of-way of
the Rogue River Valley Railroad.
AND ALSO
The South 231 feet of the East
382 feet of Lot 2. Block 4 of
NICKELL ADDITION to the City
of Medford. Jackson Countv. Ore
gon. EXCEPTING THEREFROM
the land described as follows:
Commencing at the Southeast
corner of Lot 2, Block 4. NiCKELL
ADDITION to the City of Med
ford, Jackson County. Oregon, .
thence Westerly along the South
erly line of said Lot and Block
145 feet to the true point of be-
f:inning; thence Northerly paral
el with the Easterly line of said
Lot and Block 216 feet: thence
Westerly parallel with the South
line of said Lot and Block 237
feet, thence Southerly parallel
with the East line of said Lot and
Block 216 feet to the South' line
of said Lot and Block; thence
Easterly along the South line of
said Lot and Block 237 feet to
the point of beginning.
That said sale will be made on and
after the 29th day of July, 1957. at
the hour of 10:00 A.M., of said day,
and bids will be received at the law
office of Kenneth G. Denman, 128
East Main Street. Medford. Oregon;
that the terms of said sale shall be
for cash or for at least ten percent
cash and the balance on contract
terms to be arranged by the adminis
trator Dated this 28th dav of June, 1957.
A. M. KEPLINGER.
Administrator
Friday. July 19, 1957
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE
Placebo Found To Often Have Same Effect as 'Happiness Pills1
By DELOS SMITH
United Press Science Editor
New York W A psychia
trist of experimental bent has
found that a majority of his
over-anxious or over-tense pa
tients respond quite well to a
placebo as to "happy pills."
A placebo is anything which
is known positively to have no
physical effect whatever when
taken into the human body. If
it does produce an effect, that
effect is produced by the power
of suggestion.
To compare the effect of any
chemical compound believed to
be active within the human
body with the effect of a place
bo "given-for-real" is, therefore,
to subject it to a tough test.
Dr. Robert R. Schopach, psy
chiatrist at the Henry Ford Hos
pital, Detroit, used the test in
obsessional, anxious and tense
neurotic patients a placebo
opposed to the "happy pill,"
meprobamate which is sold
under the trade names "Mil-
town and 'Equinol.
Same Effects Produced
In a majority of the patients,
what effect one produced, the
other produced. No one should
understand this to mean that
the pill's only power is that of
suggestion, since there is no
question of it being chemically
active inside the human body.
However, the doctor's point
was that suggestion plays a part
in how people respond to any
tning they take into themselves.
For instance, he found that with
promazine which is a "tranquil
izer" much more powerful
chemically, than meprobamate,
seven out of 22 neurotic patients
"felt just as well on a placebo."
He was reporting in the hospi
tal's technical bulletin on the
many new medicines which are
intended to reduce anxiety.
"None of these drugs are cures
but may.be useful crutches " he
said. "The patient should always
be evaluated to determine if
psychotherapy might not be
more helpful in a curative direc
tion." Addiction Feared
In another report on "tran
quilizers," which is a red-hot
subject in medical science these
days. Drs. John A. Ewing and
R. E. Fullilove psychiatrists of
the University of North Carolina
School of Medicine, urged phy
sicians not to use meprobamate
for any length of time in pa
tients addicted either to alcohol
or drugs.
"It appears that this drug may
quite easily become a substitute
for alcohol or barbiturate intake
and that habituation may oc-
England Journal of Medicine.
Dr. Ewing said he had seen two
patients who said meprobamate
"feels just like taking a drink"
and two others "who had lost
control over the amount they
were consunming."
They were reporting the case
of 32-year-old man who had be
come so habituated to the drug
he required . hospitalization to
cur,". they reported to the New i break the habit.
LARGEST HIDE !
Chicago W A 95-foot-square
cowhide the world's largest j
was displayed at a home fur-j
nishings show here. A spokes- j
man for the Upholstery Leather i
Group who showed the giant j
skin, said the hide came from a
cow that probably weighed more j
than 3,000 pounds. Weight of a :
large cow is nonrmally about j
half that amount. I
LEGAL NOTICES
CAM. FOR BIDS
School District No. 6C. Jackson
County, Oregon, will receive bids
until 8 P.M. August 12th. 1957, for
items as listed herewith at the office
of the School Superintendent at the
Crater High School, at which time
bids will be received and opened. De
tailed specifications may be obtained
from the school clerk. The right is
reserved- to reject any or all bids.
1. INSURANCE Comprehensive lia
bility insurance covering .school
directors, employees, and school
buses.
2. GASOLINE Approximately 30,
000 gallons, regular grade.
3. STOVE OIL Approximately 10.
000 gallons stove oil. Pacific
Coast Spec. 100.
4. FUEL O I L Approximately 40,
oon 'gallons Pacific Coast Spec.
300.
3. FUEL OIL Approximately 1.000
fallons Pacific Coast Spec. 200.
AWDUST Approximately 1,000
units.
(Signed) Merle Obenchain, Clerk
School Dist. No. 6C
Jackson County, Oregon
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Jackson County.
In the matter of the Estate of
ALFRED LESLIE BAILEY, de
ceased. Notice is herebv given that Dr.
C. D. Lemley, D.O. has been appointed
Administrator of the estate of AL
FRED LESLIE BAILEY, deceased, by
order of the Honorable H. K. Hanna,
Judge of the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon for Jackson County,
sitting in probate, which said order
is dated the 22nd day of May, A.D.,
1957; and all persons having claims
against said estate are notified to
present the same, duly verified, to
the undersigned Administrator or to
his attorney, V. A. C. Ahlf. Southern
Oregon State Bank Building, P. O.
Box 292. Grants Pass. Oregon, on or
before six months from the date of
first publication, being July 5th,
1957. Dr. C. D. Lemley, D. O.. Admin
istrator, 41 Hawthorne Avenue, Med
ford. Oregon.
r only '
33
Roseburg
$Z51
Plus Tax
jlSrC0ffST
f untunes jjr
He read the Courtesy
Used Car Ad on page 6
est
U iyj w la lyjir
SALE
STARTS
8 A.M.
SATURDAY
Fromm MDINluCIL
We Have Purchased from the 1st National Bank the
Remaining TV Stock from Minkler's The entire stock
of Packard-Bell and Hoffman TVs go on Sale Tomorrow
Morning at 8 A.M. at Terrific Savings.
These are AH Brand New 1957 TVs . and the Full
Manufacturer's Guarantees Will Apply. Home Appli
ance Company and the Bargain Store Will Be Here to
Back Up These Guarantees with Dependable Service.
This Is Not a Large Stock ... So Hurry ... Because
There Are Really Some Tremendous Bargains. You can
Always Look for Real Worthwhile Savings from the
"B" Store. Tomorrow Morning at 8 A.M. ... Terms and
Immediate Delivery . . Don't Miss This One!
There Will Be Some Used TV Sets in Sale!
First Come... First Served ... No Phone Orders
HOME APPLIANCE COMPANY
mm
STORE
303 SOUTH FRONT STREET