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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1958)
TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Thursday, January 16, 1958 , .'WWW ' ' ' ,,7 ' W if 7 S CRASHING INTO rear end of passenger-mail express, Chicago & Northwestern subur ban train kills one person, injures 70, near Cary, I1L (International Soundphoto) Stomach Worms Costly To Livestock; Extension Agent Explains Symptoms Money is the chief diet of livestock parasites. They may be in your bank roll now, ac cording to Earl Jossy, Jackson county extension agent. Dead animals, reduced gains and ruined hides account for a rather large slice of live stock income every year. Stomach worms are the most common of the internal parasites, and the most costly. All cattle and sheep carry some worms. Young animals and animals weakened through sickness or malnutri tion have less resistance and the number of worms increase to a degree which causes the animal to lose weight, and if not checked, can cause death. Stomach worms come in con siderable variety of sizes and shapes. . Some are large enough to 'be seen, while oth ers can only be seen under a microscope. These parasites live in the fourth stomach of sheep and cattle, attached to the walls of the stomach. They suck blood, produce poisons, impair digestion, and lay eggs. The eggs pass out with the feces and hatch into larvae which crawl up on blades of grass where they are eaten by grazing animals and the cycle is started over again. Symptoms of s t o m a c h worms are a persistent diar rhea showing gas bubbles, manure matted on the tail, loss of weight even though eating well, and sometimes a swelling under the jaw as though the animal were hold ing a bottle its mouth. Prevention is the best med icine for worms. First, sep arate or sell all seriously in fected animals from the herd. Rotate pastures on a 24-day interval, or longer if practical. Feed a salt and Phenothiazine (nine parts salt to 1 part PTZ.) Treatment for worms is rather severe and weak an imals sometime die as a result. If animals are showing i symptoms of worms, take a sample of feces to a veterin arian and have it analyzed for worms. He will recommend treatment. Animals in fairly good health can be drenched with Phenothiazine according to di rections on the bottle. This should usually be repeated in 21 days. Phenothiazine given to young animals can cause eye trouble, particularly on bright sunny days. It is there fore wise to dose on cloudy days or late in the afternoon. Horses, and calves under three months of age, should not be treated with Phenothiazine. Agriculture Department Lists 28 Cattle Stolen . Salem The December estray bulletin of the state department of a'griculture lists 28 head of cattle lost, strayed or stolen from Oregon own ers. Largest loss was incurred by a Douglas county rancher, who reported nine white face cows and 13 white face calves missing from the Black Rock area out of the Umpqua Na tional Forest. SHIP EXPERT DIES West Haven, Conn. m Joseph Wheeler Appleton,' 57, an expert on historic ships and ships models, died Tues day at veterans hospital. Ap pleton was a former curator of the marine collection of the Museum of the City of New York. JESSE REPORTS THEFT Ridgewood, N. J. (IP) The custodian of the Methodist Church here Wednesday re ported the theft of $75 from the church safe. The custo dian is Jesse James. Elaine Soule Emotionally Dull, Psychiatrist Says Redwood City, Calif.- A psychiatrist believes Elaine Soule is emotionally dull, cold and indifferent in short, that she has all the symptoms of schizophrenia. This was the picture Dr. Walter A. Rapaport painted of the 20-year-old defendant Wednesday while testifying as a defense witness in Miss Soule's murder trial. And it was possible that Superior Judge Frank Blum might strike his testimony from the record when court reconvened this morning. The prosecution claimed it was be yond the scope of the present trial. Miss Soule, a honey-haired typist from Freeport, N.Y., is accused of killing her pretty roommate, Catherine Marie Elvinsl, 19, of Seattle, last July. The prosecution says she did it for money a $160 check that Miss Elvins' par ents had sent for her school ing. But Miss Soule said on Tuesday she "just didn't know" what caused her to kill. Other Testimony Rapaport, superinten dent and medical director of Ag new State hospital, took the stand after an earlier defense witness, Dr. William W. An derson, "a neurologist, said Miss Soule suffers from "psy chomotor epilepsy." Anderson indicated that girl could quite possibly have beaten Miss El vins with a flatiron and stabbed her with an ice pick without remembering having done so. Rapaport said he had given Miss Soule four examinations, mental, physical and neuro logical in San Mateo county jail, where she has been held since the killing on July 24. Possible Second Trial Testimony concerning In sanity cannot be brought into the present trial because Miss Soule has entered a dual plea innocent and innocent by reason of insanity. If the pres ent jury finds her guilty, then it will rule at another trial on her sanity. "Miss Soule's state of mind was sucn that she certainly was not able, to form intent," Rapaport said. "Her mental : 1 - ... W 4ssw is J h Lg i-tg - timm . 111 i Ml . JE) Whitest and Brightest! MM Safest fori" K4V.....v,'v.'WM When you add Clorox to your washday suds, you're adding extra cleanliness to your wash. White cotton, linen, nylon and rayon come out extra white . . . color-fast otton and linen come out extra bright. Clorox does a better job of bleaching and stain removing than any other type of laundering product. That's why the cleanest wash you can get is a wash that's Clorox-clean! Clorox adds extra health pro tection, too! For Clorox is a more efficient germ killer than any other bleach . . . any other laundering product! It's a good health habit to disinfect your wash with Clorox every time! mi lu f ilTTiT'PT extra Bom i InlllillrV llM HANDY for J 4 ,X I Y jAj, 'HeusE CLEANING ! J Deferred Sentence For Puyallup Girl Tacoma TP) Janet Pass more, 16, Puyallup, who at tempted to spring her boy friend from the Pierce coun ty jail at gunpoint Oct. 15, was given a three-year de ferred sentence Wednesday on second-degree assault charges. Judge Bartlett Runnel hand ed down the sentence, provid ing she serve more than a year at the House of the Good Shepherd in Seattle. Runnel also hit out at the state's lack of an intermedi ate correctional institution for teen-aged girls. He said he was reluctant to send Miss Passmore to the state peni tentiary and into the company of hardened women criminals. BOGUS BIBLE CHECK Baltimore, Md. nn Jo seph Gilbert was under a three-year sentence to the Maryland House of Correc tion today for writing bogus checks, one of them to pur chase a bible. condition influenced deteri ously her capabilities to pre meditate in a rational man ner." , Defense Attorney G. Brooks Ice asked on what Rapaport based his opinions. "I base them on the fact that Miss Soule is emotion ally dull, cold, indifferent and has an inability to sus tain a line of replies when she receives suggestions con trary to previous statements," Rapaport said. District Attorney Keith Sorenson asked: "Isn't it true that these are the symptoms of Schizophrenia?" Rapaport nodded. ::.:. : ,i-i.::S;-S?: a , i it - - ; Alaska Airlines Pilot Dies in Crash Juneau, Alaska--OPl Fred Sheldon, 37, Alaska Coastal Airlines pilot, was .killed Wednesday when his single engine seaplane crashed in a creek bed in the mountains of Chichago Island, about 50 miles west of here. Two men, identified only as Mr. Johnson of Tenakee and Mr. Short of Baranof, were injured in the crash. MORE MISSILES ORDERED These two test firing photos of the new Bomarc missile were released in con currence with announcement that the Air Force has awarded the Boeing Airplane Co. in Seattle an order for approximately 100 more of the supersonic, defensive missiles. The long-range missile can be equipped with either a conventional or nuclear warhead. Bucket of Bucks Dance At Camp White Tonight Square dancers will 'dance so that others may walk when the annual Bucket of Bucks dance is held at the Square Corral at Camp White tonight. Dancing will start at 8:30 p.m. and admission will be by donation to the "Bucket of Bucks." The dance is sponsored by the Rogue Valley Square DIES IN PIG RESCUE Manila (IP) Mrs. Felici ana Moulik, 50, was killed today when she ran in front of an onrushing train to save her newly purchased pig. The pig was saved. Dance Callers Association and callers will be Doug Fosbury, Kenneth Hood, Ray Hage- mann and Doug Decker. Oth er callers .will participate, it was stated. EX-CORRESPONDENT DIES Bristol, England (IP) Percy S. Bullen, 90, correspondent in the United States from 1904 to 1934, died here Mon day. Bullen stopped in New York on his way to cover the Russo-Japanese war and stay ed. He was a former president of the Association of Foreign Correspondents in the United States and recipient of the University of Missouri's first medal for foreign correspondents. ((A Settle for less? good Tasie or COKE SIGN OF GOOD TASTE 0OI" W MumiMI TMM'MUM. COHWIOHI tM THf OOOA-OOU OMtnui. 5 Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF MEDFORD Greatest bread -baking improvement in years . . from Pillsbury's BEST Flour 000 dooj IU7 See the difference the higher-protein wheat in new Pillsbury's BEST Flour can make in your baking! Pillsbury's BEST Flour J 10.8 Protein Flour - ft V a Ihca uir.ucD ddotcikiI I fiDniKlAPY . E I -x 1 NEW H IGHER PROTE N & s I I Pillsbury's BEST Flour I I 10.8 Protein Flour . t I tX ii " ii- i is limn - r"v mm w i - - m mm m i it . i :-..-, .. ..-.... ... f I E T " . mmmmmmmsm jkiii mmm - mammmimmmx. ORDINARY A iin-fTT(?,T ? X 4 S " V. i i . X'i' II . r I 4 s f-iA"- ni i f , 4 This is an tinretouched laboratory picture comparing dough made with the new PiUsbury s BhipL Flour and dependable Kea otar least vs. auugu maue miu ordinary 10.8 protein flour. Quite a difference! Prove this in your own kitchen. We guarantee you'll see a difference. You can see it in the bread ... see how the new flour makes a loaf that actually bakes up about one inch higher. Bread and rojla made with this new Pillsbury's BEST Flour come out of the oven even-textared on the inside and golden-crusted on the outside. It makes your favorite" bread even better. Get a sack this week. Try new Pillsbury's BEST with your own favorite bread recipe OR . . . use Ann Pfllsbory's recipe on the back of the sack. OR ... for something a Gttle different, try the Grand National Prize-winning recipe, County Fair Egg Bread by Mrs. Phillip Carlson, St. Helens, Oregon. Bake with this guarantee: Compare new Pillsbury's BEST with any other flour for baking bread. If it doesn't give you better, higher bread and rolls, mail the empty bag with price stamp and letter of explanation to Pillsbury Mills, Inc., Box 416, Minneapolis, Minnesota. We will mail you double what you paid for the flour. far Pli COUNTY FAIR EGG BREAD adapted by Ann Pillsbury BAKE at 375: 15 to 21 minutes for rolla. 35 to 40 minutes for loaves. 2 cakes compressed R.d Star Ytail in J4 cup lukewarm water. Combine...; in large (4-qt.) miring bowl H cap sugar H cap sJMrtMtlrtg 4 teaspoons sort and 2 cops hot scalded iniTk. Stir until arortening is melted. Add K cup cold water. Cool to lukewarm. Sflr hi.. 4 beaten eggt and tfaa softened yeast. Add gradoolfy.. .9 to 10 cups sifted Pills. bury' BEST Enrichd Flour to form a stiff doueh. Kntod. on lightly-floured sur face until smooth and satiny, 5 to 7 minutes. (To knead, fold dough over on itself and push it lightly with palms of hands. Repeat this process rhythmically, turning aough one quarter way around 1 each time.) Place in greased bowl and cover. MAKES 24 IrfriM fundi down. Divide Shape Shape. Bake.. roOs and 3 small loaves. . in warm place (85 to 90 F.) until light and doubled in sue, 1 to 2 hours. . dough by planning fist into center. Fold edges toward center, turn up side down in bowl and cover. Let rise 30 min utes. . dough into three parts. two parts into rolls 1 $ to 2 inches in diameter (about 24 rolls). Place f on reined baking sheets and let rise in warm place until light and doubled in suss, about 45 minutes. . remaining dough into 3 small loaves; place in greased 9 z 5 z 3-inch pan. Let rise in warm place untO light and doubled in size, about i hours. a in moderate oven ("375) until golden brown: 15 to 20 minutes for rolls, 35 to 40 minutes for loaves. Brush with bet tor while hot. Specially Marked . Mm , 1 I 9 ffftifflfiil TrtTl ITO8 BUI EMM . .1 ?7- T. - J SO m me speciauy marnea i 25 or 50 lb. sacks mil give you better bread and rolls. ..or we'll pay DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK
