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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1957)
o c G n Have Carpet win SELL! At Wholesale Prices! Pre-lnventory SALE DAYS v ONLY Dee. 27-28-30-31 You SAVE e;i w" SAVE , This Is a Bonafide SALE Our Price Sheets Are Open to You! T A Small Down Payment will put your choice in Lay-Away for January installation by our factory trained mechanics. Here Are a Few of these TERRIFIC BARGAINS I Retail Whole Price Sale Sq. Yd. S. Yd. Nylon 1195 fi20 Blend w . Stain R95 d45 Proof Cotton 1195 J42 Boucle JVool 1195 75 Frieze BWool 1195 RIO Tweed w Wool 1195 R22 Axminster Carved 1 1195 083 Wilton " tog o Jj95 fi67 Rubber )50 175 Padding 1 Waffle 1 25 7SC Padding 1 1 Wall to wall installation on F.H.A. Terms. Bargains, Too, in TILE 5c 8c LINOLEUM 9" x 9".. ASPHALT 9" x 9 Print . LINOLEUM. ea. ea. 49c IS: Dyke's Floorcovering 227 E. 6th 1228 N. Riverside The Medical Roundup Emeritus Consultant la Medicine, Mayo Clinic Emeritus Professor of Medicine. Mayo Foundation SINUS INFECTIONS Many persons tend to get j acute infections of their sinuses, ! usually during a bad cold, or af ter swimming or diving in a tank, the water of .which is full of germs. One can usually tell when one has such an infec tion by the presence of an ache in one 8tewit Aisoo cneeK, or oacK of the nose. Soon, large amounts of yellow pus will be blown out of the nose several times a day. If the person is lucky, the acute infection clears up in two or three weeks; if he or she is not lucky, some infection re mains for months. In the old days, nose special ists used to operate again and again, trying to clean out all of the diseased bone in the sinuses, but their results were too often bad, the patient winding up with an uncomfortable, bad-smelling and cavernous nose. Often, to day, the doctor can do something to improve the drainage from a sinus. He may straighten a crooked septum so that air can go back and forth more easily and secretions can run out. Often, when the chronic infec tion is in an antrum (a cavity in the cheek bone), a little window can be made so that the pus can drain out into the nose. Then often the patient gets well. A Festering Navel Mothers of children sometimes ask what is wrong with a child's navel when it keeps discharging. I think, probably, what has hap pened is that the tube that in the foetus runs through the ab domen has not closed as it should. In such a case, a surgeon can effect a cure. Dermatomyositis Many people ask me what to do for dermatomyositis, and about all I can say is, "Go to a good, wise skin specialist." Der ma refers to skin and myo means muscle, so the disease is an in flammation of an area of skin and the muscles underlying it. There are a number of diseases perhaps related to permatomyo sitis, the nature of which we psysicians are only beginning to understand. Hemorrhage Into The Eye Quite a few elderly persons wonder if anything can be done to restore sight taken away by a hemorrhage into the background of the eye, or perhaps by a plugging-up of the main artery that runs to the eye. I'm sorry to say that I doubt if anything cur ative is likely to be done for such conditions. The part of the eye that is supplied by the blood vessel is probably destroyed and, naturally, no one can hope to build it up again. Dr. Alvarez hopes his readers will undersand that it would be impossible for him to answer re quests for information or to at tempt to diagnose by mail. (Released by The Register and Tribune Syndicate, 1957) . ILLINOIS VALLEY District Names Supervisor By HELEN BOTTEL Cave Junction M. A. Sprague of Selma, an assistant supervisor of the Illinois Valley Soil Con servation district, has been ap pointed supervisor to replace E. W. (Jiggs) Morris, who re signed last week. Morris, who has served as as sistant supervisor and super visor for the past five years, said the press of other duties was re sponsible for his decision. The Illinois Valley High school band and choir presented a pro gram at the school last week. Under the direction of J. Van Johnson, the 35-member band and the 34-member choir gave a varied program. Mrs. Arnold Buckendahl, and Richard Burnett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Burnett. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mi chels until after Christmas are Mrs. Billy Foreman and daugh ter Frances of TwentyNine Palms, Calif. Foreman is sta tioned at the Marine corps base there. Word has been received here that Roy Watson, a former val ley resident, has purchased a mo tel in Twenty-Nine Palms, where he is stationed at the newly es tablished California Plant - In spection station. Pat Whiteley, representing the Cave Junction area, and Don Rosenberg, representing the southern end of the valley, were named to the Illinois Valley High school advisory committee at a reorganizational meeting re cently at the school. Other members of the commit tee are Mrs. Wilmer Wheeler, representing Selma; William J. McLean, Kerby; Mildred Tycer, Bridgeview Holland area, and Doug Hanby, Takilma. Rough and Ready Mill closed Tuesday of last week for its an nual holiday shut-down. It will reopen Wednesday, Jan. 15. Re pairs and a check on machinery will be made during the closure. Visiting in the valley recently was H. Victor Burgard, execu tive engineer of International Mineral Evaluation a id Agron omy Research and president of Commonwealth Industrial Re search, Ltd., who inspected min ing areas in the Cave Junction Waldo region with Andrew H. Johnson of O'Brien. Burgard is an associate member of the Mining and Metallurgical Insti tute of New York. A retired Los Angeles fireman has offered to help eliminate fire hazards in the Illinois Val ley. Lester Hoff, who has lived in the valley several years, has volunteered to inspect homes in this area with an aim to spotting fire dangers before they de velop into work for the IVRFPD. Funeral services for Frank Woodbury, 76, uncle of Bert Woodbury of O'Brien, were held at Oakland, Calif., Saturday. Mr. Woodbury died of a heart at tack while visiting another nephew, Jim Woodbury, at Red ding, Calif. He is well known in O'Brien, having stayed with the Woodbury's here last summer. Georgia Adams, high school instructor, will stay at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vera Yeargan during their visit to southern California. The annual Christmas party and gift exchange was held by the Shamrock club square dance group Saturday at the high school music room. A midnight potluck luncheon was served after dancing. A male contingent from the high school faculty officiated at the ovens last Sunday when some 60 teachers and high school personnel and their families held a Christmas turKey dinner at the school. Cooks were Principal Vernon Larson, Les Adkins, Dick Eddy, Gale Davis and Van Johnson. An inspection tour of the high school was made last week by members of the county-unit school board. The S. S. Castleberry family left Thursday to spend the holi days in southern California. They are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barker at San Bernardino, and will go from there to Ocean side to see Mrs'. Castleberry's mother. Two enlisted reservists who have completed six months ba sic training at Ft. Ord, Calif., arrived here Wednesday from Monterey. They are Richard Buckendahl, son of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Harry O. Smith were guests Monday evening at a Christmas dinner given by Josephine County hospital ad ministrator Rex Von Krohn and his wife for hospital trustees, their husbands or wives, and the president of the medical staff, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Fos gren. "The Meaning of Christmas" was the topic for the Women's Society of Christian Service meeting recently at Immanuel, Methodist church. Leading the discussion was Mrs. Robert Kingsbury, who told of tradi tions in the home which make Christmas more Christ-centered. As part of the program, mem bers described their own Christ mas customs. Mrs. Jim Racknor and Mrs. Vernon Larson served Christmas candies, sandwiches, coffee and tea on tables decorated with holly. The brightly lighted church Christmas tree added to the holiday spirit. The Illinois Valley 4-H club will reorganize after the Christ mas holidays, according to lead er Robert Martin. Any young people interested in joining the club are asked to contact either Mr. or Mrs. Martin. "The Son of Robin Hood," and the "Three Stooges" entertained students of Illinois Valley schools Friday when the Ivy Theater management put on a free Christmas show for all school children of the valley. Burcs took the children to the theater and later took them home at 2:30 to start their Christ mas vacations. Immanuel Methodist church held its Christmas program Sun day and with the entire church school participating in song and recitation. Highlight of the af fair was the presentation of a short drama, "Jewels for the King," directed by Mrs. Lucius Robinson. At the Sunday morning serv, ices, the junior and senior choirs offered special Christmas music, and the congregation sang fa miliar carols. The Rev. Robert Kingsbury's sermon was "I Will Be King." O'Brien Community Church Sunday School groups partici pated in a Christmas program Sunday morning. Light Plane Crash Faial To Two Men Vancouver, Wash. (W The crash of a light plane in dense fog in the rugged Yacolt burn area of Eastern Clark county claimed its second victim Wednesday. David L. Crabtree, 20, Portland, died at Vancou ver Memorial Hospital Wednes day. Killed in the crash which occurred late Tuesday was Ever ett Leon Jossy, 27, Portland. William Cox, 20, Vancouver, suffered a fractured jaw and head injuries and is under treat ment at the Vancouver hospital. The plane crashed on a stu dent instruction flight. Jossy was a flight instructor for Sky ways, Inc., at the Troutdale, Ore., airport. Crabtree was a student pilot. Cox was home on Christ mas leave from Hondo Air Force Bate, Tex., a flight training center. Thursday, December 28, 1957 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ITVI HUK LEADER NABBED Manila OR Army intelli gence agents captured Commun ist Huk leader Peregrino Taruc while he was visiting his ailing wife and three children Wednes day n?ght, it was announced to day. Taruc offered no resistance when two armed officers broke into the apartment rented by his brother in Manila for the Christmas reunion. PUBLISHER DIES Collins, iMss. (IP) Jimmy Ar rington, 49, local newspaper pub lisher and humorist, died of a heart attack Wednesday. Arring ton was owner of the Collins News-Commercial and a widely traveled after-dinner speaker. Temperatures which kill liv ing cells are often only a few degree above their normal liv ing temperatures. PROBE ANCIENT SOCIETY Washington OP) The Nation al Geographic Society is helping to excavate caves on a Califor nia island where man may have lived more than 37,000 years ago. Excavations on Santa Rosa Island, about 45 miles southeast of Santa Barbara, indicate man was on the island about 29,650 years ago. M7 Newberry's Takes Count of Their Stock and Lets You Add Up the Savings on Each and Every Quality Item in the Store. COMBED PERCALE SHEETS & PILLOW CASES $929 .SPECIAL X $198 .SPECIAL I DOUBLE SHEETS 81x108. Reg. $2.98 SINGLE SHEETS 72x108. Reg. $2.69 PILLOW CASES $100 Reg. $1.38 pair SPECIAL I pr. Manufactured by J. P. Stevens. Utica brand. Made of finest quality percale. . BOYS' Heavy Duty Jeans Reg. $1.98 SPECIAL ... $1J66 Heavy 133i-oz. denim. Reinforced at all points of strain with copper rivets. Extra long for full cuff turnover. Sizes 6 to 16. Sanforized, zipper fly. TUFFLEX Ironing Board PAD fir COVER SET Reg. $1.29 99 ' Fine heavy cover with Tuf flex heavyweight pad. Fits all standard boards. All Metal Adjustable IRONING BOARD SPECIAL Sale $y&99 Price O Turquoise color. Adjusted to sitting or standing posi tion. Rubber tips on leg to prevent floor scratches. PRE-SHRUNK, WASHABLE VDSCOSE .rayon nu&s Size 21x36, $166 Regular 1.98 Special Size 24x44, $033 Regular 2.98 Special Size 3x5, $Zl33 Regular 5.49 Special "ff Size 4x6, $33 Regular 8.98 Special Size 6x9, $1 C88 Regular 19.95 Special & Size 9x1 2, $Ol88 Regular 39.95 Special O I Unbelievable saving. Compare this value. Made of long wearing carpet yarn, tightly woven, mothfree. Rubber coated, non-skid back. Guaranteed washable. Beautiful tweed pattern in complete selection of colors. Special Purchase Kiddies' Flannel (Red and Navy) Lined- Twill Slacks Reg. $1.59 val. SPECIAL Sizes 4-6-8. Warm, pre-shrunk flannel lined twill pants. Boxer waist. First quality. Save more at Newberry's. LANDERS Toiletries Special Reg. 59c value Your Choice .... Huge savings on these GIANT SIZE containers of Cream Hair Dressing, Talcum Powder, Egg Shampoo, All Pur pose Lotion, Skin Cleanser, Cocoanut Oil Shampoo, Almond Lotion, Dry Skin Cream, Hand Cream, Gold Cream and Lemon Cleansing Cream. Special purchase for this sale. Ladies' Extra Size Rayon PANTIES Reg. 49e Pr. SPECIAL 3 pr. $00 Sizes 8-9-10. Choice of satin' bar stripes or solid rayon panty. Colors of white, blue, pink, nile, orchid and aqua. Brief style. RAG RUGS 18x36 Reg. 59c. Special 37 24x45 i0lt Reg. 89c. Special WO Woven rag yarn rugs in beautiful multi-colored de sign. Ideal for front of doors, playroom or bedroom. CANNON BATH TOWELS Reg. 79c ea. SPECIAL (BANDED TOGETHER) Size 20x40. Beauti-fluff finish, super-absorbency. Tightly anchored loops, colorfast. Colors of yellow, pink, blue and turquoise. ' CANNON WASH CLOTHS s Size 12"x12." Package of 10 banded together. Assorted colors. High quality terry cloth. Reg. 2 for 25c. Special H for 9w COTTON SHEET BLANKET Reg. 1.29 SPECIAL 99- Made by Cannon Stripe mills. Size 60 and 76. Colors of pink, blue, yellow and green with shadowed blocks. GENUINE KLEENEX Regular 29 Pk. 4 .... n SflOO Large size box. Stock up the sniffle season is herel Save at Newberry's. CANNON TOWEL SALE Reg. 59e Value SPECIAL 3 3 each First quality. Size 20x40. As sorted colors and styles. Save more at Newberry's. Ladies' Fancy Rayoa PANTIES Reg.49e Pr. SPECIAL $"noo 3 for "0 White, nile and pin. Brief style. Fancy lace trim. Sizes 5-6-7. Savel Ladies' Nylon PANTIES Reg. 59c Pr. SALE PRICE . $noo 3 Pr. First quality nylon. Brief style. White and six colors. A ter rific buy at this low price. Sizes 5-6-7. Infant WALKERS Reg. $4.59 $3)77 Spec. Aluminum frame with non breakable plastic wheels. Seat made of heavy sailcloth and poplin for long wear. Will keep your child off the floor and yet move around freely. Are You Going Up to the Snow? Ladies' and Misses' Ear Warmers Reg. $1.00 Each rt 79 100virgin wool. Keeps head and ears toasty warm. At tractive looking knit in white with various colored designs. SIXTH AND CENTRAL MEDFORD'S BARGAIN CORNER V
