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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1957)
TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE 1 h M m 91 m mst use settled. 7 Corresponden Sunday, October 8, 1957 Los Angeles t Says The dis-1 rights must be resolved soon if pute between northern and southern California over water "NATURE KNOWS NO PAUSE IN PROGRESS AND DEVELOPMENT" (Author's Name Below) Our fight against sickness is a continuous one. Re search workers are always seeking better drugs and new treatments. About one third of the ingredients in last y e a r's prescriptions were unknown the year be fore. We must keep well in formed. A newly discovered drug C3n almost overnight change a physician's pre scribing habits, so that there is no further need for the replaced drug. Every prescription pharmacy reg ularly discards these drugs that are no longer used. Despite all this, the cost-per-illness of medicines grows less each year. You get better so much more quickly. YOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONE SP 2-6239 WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we com pound yours? HEATH'S Medical Center PHARMACY 33 North Central Quotation by Johann Goethe (1749-1832) Copyright 1957 (10W1) the state wants to eet federal help for the controversial San Luis project, a Washington cor respondent said today. The warning came from George Coffey, who covers the nation's capital for United Press Pacific Division clients, at the fall meeting of the southern Cal ifornia United Press editors con ference (SCUPE). "The stage is set at the Wash ington level for swift approval of a federal contribution to the San Luis project," Coffee said. "If the north-south fight in Cali fornia is not settled fast, the climate on Capital Hill might change," he warned. Coffey said there is an "in creasing reluctance" in Wash ington to commit federal agen cies to major projects which might be handled by individual states. The newsman reported, how ever, that Rep. B. F. Sisk (D Calif.), author of a bill in the House to provide for federal participation, told him this week that "we'll be ready to roll in Washington as soon as the road- blacks in Sacramento are cleared." A bill to authorize California's part in the San Luis project bog ged down in the last legislature because of differences between northern and southern Californ ian lawmakers over water rights. Coffey, who has been tour ing California since congress ad journed earlier this year, told the editors that Sisk's bill had been endorsed by the Reclama tion Bureau and the Bureau of the Budget but added that "all this could change if the state does not show its willingness to cooperate." Coffey said he had learned that there was a "strong possi bility" that Gov. Goodwin J. Knight might call a special "wa ter session" of the legislature to run concurrent with the budg et session this year. The meeting was attended by approximately 80 editors of Un ited Press client newspapers in southern California and execu tives and news managers of Un ited Press in California. Miles Sines, managing editor of the Roof Repair Speeds After Hail Storm At Town Of Bly Bly fW Crews from four roofing companies have been hurrying repairs and reroofing jobs in the little southeastern Oregon community of Bly which was pelted by hail last Sunday afternoon. Special insurance adjuster Don Tullis, brought in from San Francisco this week by the Klamath Falls General Insur ance Adjustment bureau, has set up offices in the Sycan store in Bly to handle claims. Red Cross Helps .Otto Smith and Frances Wat kins of the Klamath county Red Cross disaster committee, spent Wednesday and Thursday at Bly, telephoning requests for supplies back to Klamath Falls, 50 miles to the west, and then distributing bedding and other needed items to the more urgent cases. The community spirit of shar ing was exemplified by one man who came to the Bly Red Cross headquarters to say his leaky roof was fixed and he could sleep six at his home during the emergency. Death And Wounding Accur in Hunt Mishap Bremerton (W Republi can National Chairman Meade Alcorn charged Sen. Warren G. Magnuson (D-Wash.) voted to send the Civil Rights Bill "to a gas-chamber death" in exchange for Hells Canyon support, in a speech prepared for a rally here Friday night. Alcorn's fund-raising talk be fore Kitsap County Republicans accused Magnuson of helping in an attempt to send the bill to Senator Eastland's Judiciary Committee in the recent session of the 85th Congress. "It was an obvious deal to gain support for the Hells Canyon public power bill from southern senators who theretofore had opposed the project," Alcorn said. Long Beach Independent Press Telegram, conducted the meet ing in the absence of SCUPE committee chairman Richard Pourade, editor of the San Die go Union. I I Prices Effective 9 a.m. to 9 . p.m. &Vf4 ! Suede Flannel U And FBaiinelette V Reg. 390 yd. S El ' jpJ II 1 r 1 1 Men's g & National NEW Books Available on Employing Persons With Handicaps During the week of Oct. 7-13, when special thought is given to employment of persons with physical handicaps, the Medford Public library has called atten tion to publications which may be of assistance in such projects. A pamphlet recently received, "Small Business Enterprises, for the Severely Handicapped," cata logs 44 reports of successful businesses carried on by persons who are homebound or at least handicapped. . The reported experiences, and information about methods and techniques which have been found helpful in establishing the handicapped in business projects are intended to serve as guide posts in evaluating needs and the potential success of business enterprises, Miss Helen Webster, librarian, noted. Another exhaustive list of vo cations open to those whose physical activities are limited will "be found in "Jobs for the Physically Handicapped," by Mrs. Louise Neuschutz. The au thor, long recognized as a leader in the work of providing voca tional activities for those with all types of handicaps, gives practical information on train ing required, ways of getting started, and,., the outlook for success. !- Fresh insight into the prob lems and attitudes of our handi capped friends can often be gained by reading biographies of persons suffering similar diffi culties. The book '"Out of My Darkness," in which William Sheppard tells of regaining his sight after 21 years of blindness, certainly gives the reader a bet ter understanding of the blind. So does "Cast Off the Darkness," the story of Peter Putnam's fight to a readjusted life following his attempted suicide and its re sulting blindness. ' A popular new account of a handicap joyfully overcome is Alan Marshall's "I Can Jump Puddles", a story rich in humor and adventure of a boy growing up half a century ago in the bush country of Australia, badly crippled by, infantile paralysis. Books in a similar vein, are "Now to Live Again", by Betsey Barton, "Out on a Limb", by Louise Baker, "Interrupted Mel ody", by Marjorie Lawrence, and "My Polio Past", by Noreen Linduska. Flannel for all purposes including shirts and nightwear. Sew and Save on this terrific value.. SLIGHT SECONDS OF FAMOUS MILL FLANNEL-SPECIAL Ladies' Extra Siza Flannelette Print Gowns Reg. $2.44 Special S88 Sires 42 to 43. Nylen trim. Many beautiful colors. In collar . nd collarless styles. Save more at Newberry's. Girls' 1 Piece Flannelette Sleeper Reg. $1.29 Special Sizes 4-6-8. In Kiddy prints. Button front. Hurry to New berry's for this terrific value! Extra savings on Mondays! Bulldozer SOCKS Reg. 3 Pr. $1.00 SPECIAL 88' pr. Nylon reinforced heel & toe. 3 pair Guaranteed 3 mos. Made of sturdy cotton. Quality hose Newberry's always save you more. Sizes IOV2 to 12. OSC Enrollment Hits All-Time Record High Corvallis (IP) Oregon State College Saturday report enroll ments at the highest level in the school's history. Fall term registration climbed to 7,529, exceeding even the boom years immediately after World War II. Previous record high was 7,489 in 1947. School officials said the en rollment might pass the 7,600 mark by the time registration closes Oct. 12. A student body of 7,300 had been expected this year. The 13 per cent increase over last year exceeded alh offi cial predictions. Rate Drop Blamed On Packing Houses Denver IP) Oregon witness es charged Saturday that mid west packing houses were re sponsible for lower freight rates on fresh meat and packing house products shipped' to the West Coast. C. W. Ferguson of Salem, Ore., said the lower rates "will force slaughtering houses on the West Coast to go out of business.- In fact," one Tacoma slaughtering house had been, forced to stop business because of these rates." Ferguson spoke for the Public Utilities Commission of Oregon, the Department of Agriculture, the Governor, the Cattlemen's Association and the Portland Chamber of Commerce. Eight Oregon witnesses com pleted testimony, Saturday at an Interstate Commerce . Commis sion hearing on the . reduced freight rates. . - Leadership School Plans Are Discussed Program plans for the Rogue Umpqua district leadership school of the Future Farmers of America at Eagle Point Satur day were discussed at a meet ing of the Jackson County Voca tional Agriculture teachers last week. Chapter officers from Rose burg, Grants Pass, Illinois Val ley, Marshfield, Myrtle Point, Port Orford, Eagle Point, Crater High school and Phoenix are ex pected to attend the school, an annual event planned and de signed by vocational agriculture student officers to provide teaching in the duties of FFA chapter officers. Sending delegates to the na tional FFA convention in Kan sas City, Mo., Oct. 14-18 lso was discussed. Attending were Ed Griggs and Bill MacFarlane, Crater High school; Jack Dube, Phoenix; Nat Etzel,. Eagle Point; and Ken Noteboom of Oregon State col lege who is student teacher at Crater High school. The teachers association will meet every three weeks. New MacLaren Head To Take Oyer Monday Salem (W Amos Reed, new superintendent of MacLar en School for Boys, will be pre sented to the Oregon State Board of Control here Monday. Reed, who resigned as super intendent of the Illinois State Training School for Boys to take the Oregon post, is scheduled to arrive today and take over his new duties Monday morning. The formal appointment cer tificates, signed by Gov. Robert D. Holmes, Secretary of State Mark Hatfield and State Treas urer Sig Unander, will be pre sented to Reed at the meeting. With Reed will be Leo Nolan, new assistant superintendent, and Joseph Zidek, administra tive secretary, both of whom are accompanying Reed in his move from Illinois. Sixth & Ce ntral jj Medford's Bargain Corner Complete Variety Department Store .IN ' ' Sl! "CUSTOM" DRAW DRAPERIES Yes! Truly beautiful designs, fabrics, patterns for your selection. Modern, Traditional, Tropical, Provincial we have them all. and custom-made to your window measurements. any width, any length, at prices you can afford. LIPPERT'S Phone SP 3-4394 For SAMPLES and FREE ESTIMATE 220 North Bartlett Siamese Operation Said Successful Philadelphia (IP) Siamese twin girls, joined at the base of the spine, were successfully sep arated Saturday in a rare opera tion performed at children's hos pital here. Pamela and Patricia Shartz, born nine days ago at Mercy hospital in Rockville, L.I., were reported in "good condition" fol lowing the major operation by 10 physicians. A complication developed when the infants were separat ed. The heart of one stopped beating and surgeons had to op en her chest and massage her heart back to normal. The heart beat was re-established in six minutes. The girls, whose parents live at 135 Carl Place, N.Y., were placed in separate incubators following the two and a half hour operation. A hospital spokesman said they will remain in the incubators '"until their conditions permit removal," pos sibly a week. Judge In Bad Shape From Recent Attack Newport (IP) A former Lane county district judge was listed in serious condition at a Newport hospital Saturday with severe bruises and a possible concussion following an attack by an unknown assailant Thurs day night at a night club three miles south of Waldport. The former judge, Chester N. Anderson, 47, had offered to buy a round of drinks in the club and, according to witnesses, an argument developed with a man known only as "Bill." One wit ness said Anderson was attack ed later outside the club, and that the man fled after kicking him several times. Psychiatrist Named As State Group Head Portland (IP) Dr. Herman A. Dickel, Portland phychiatrist, Friday was named president elect of the Oregon state Medi cal Society at its annual con vention here. Dr. Dickel, now president of the Multnomah county Medical Society, will become president of the state group next year. He succeeds Dr. Russell H. Kauf man of Portland. Other new officers included Dr. Vern W. Miller, Salem, pres ident; Dr. William G. Holford, Jr., Klamath Falls, vice presi dent; Dr. Blair J. Hemmings gaard, Astoria, speaker of the house of delegates; Dr. Max H. P a r r o 1 1, Portland, secretary treasurer; Dr. A. C. Pitman, Hillsboro, and Dr. E. G. Chuin ard, Portland, delegates to the American Medical Association; and Dr. W. W. Baum, Salem, al ternate delegate. In a single summer the katy did rasps its wings together as many as 50,000,000 times. Oldster Suffers Death In Peculiar Accident Portland OP) A 60-year-old man was killed Friday in a freak accident at the new viaduct ov er the Banfield freew'ay here at northeast 37th avenue and San dy boulevard. The victim was Charles E. Osborn of 7504 south east Cornwall street. Osborn had been standing in a used car lot at the intersection looking at a car when a caterpil lar shifting some dirt backed in to a utility pole, knocking it over. Osborn was killed whea the pole fell on him. HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS Station KWIN 1400 K.C. Sundays 10:15 A.M. YOUR SECRETARY 27 North Fir - Room 3 Specialized Service MIMEOGRAPHING - DIRECT MAIL ADVERTISING - ALL TYPES OF OFFICE ASSISTANCE t Pickup and Delivery for Your Convenience Violet LeRoy, Owner Phone SP 3-3126 24 Hours Every Day IS u oo nn msm so easy to reach... so low in cost November and December Offer Special Attractions The weather's fine . . . so's the choice of hotel accom modations, with enough of every kind at every price for every taste. Transportation bookings are easily made . . . come by air in 8 to 10 hours, by ship in 4Vi days from the Pacific Coast Hawaii is the springtime place where a wealth of flowers is always waiting . . . and there's music . . . dancing . . . colorful pageantry . . . and friendliness everywhere. SUN-BRIGHT DAYS with mid-seventy tem peratures of air and sea, are right for swim ming, sailing, golf. BEAUTIFUL NIGHTS a few degrees cooler are enchanting tropic-tailored for your vacation pleasure. n f Why you should come in November and December Christmas-shop in the Islands where you'll find an infinite variety of gifts from Polynesia and the Orient They'll be gift-wrapped and mailed for you to friends at home, with the postmark "Hawaii" add ing special glamor to each package. No need to plan ahead. Decide today . . arrive tomorrow ... no delay for passport or inoculations. There's lots of room everywhere . . . along clear beaches ... in fascinating shops . . . smart restaurants . . . museums . . . and garden-parks. Arrive in time tor Aloha Week, Oct. 20-27 ... Hawaii's thrilling festival of old Polynesia . . and then stay on for the fun of fall. fnoy 4 Vacations in I. Tours from Hono lulu to the Neighbor Islands . . . Kauai, Maui, Hawaii . . . are easily arranged. They're only a few, low-priced air-miles away by modern planes and you'll want to see the unique charm of each one. Excellent accommodations, in a complete price range, are plentiful on all the Islands at this glorious time of the year. See your Travel Agent, airline or jteamihip representative now or write HAWAII VISITORS BUREAU Dept. N, 2051 fcalaksu Ave, Honolulu, Hawaii I TO )0 noues SiATUfc ' K57LANO 5 AN FiANCiSCO V
