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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1958)
I S MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or., Sunday, September 21, 1938 : Doctors Describe Alcohol, TB Link San Francisco -HTB-Mr. E. B. Thode, of Casa Grande, Ariz., assumed office yester day as president of the West ern Tuberculosis conference as the group closed a three day meeting. George M- Shahan, Seattle, was chosen president-elect and will take office next year. Vice President is Lynn F. Woods, Salem, Ore., and secretary-treasurer Edward Prest Pasadena. The conference will meet next year in Colorado Springs. Alcohol And TB The 300 medical and lay delegates were told Friday that alcoholism and tubercu losis are so closely linked that communities must attack the two problems- together. i Mary C. Clark, western rep resentative of the National Council on Alcoholism, said the two ravaging diseases oft en steal each other's victims. Alcoholics tend to contract TB. and tubercular patients often sink into alcoholism, she said. As a result, up to 70 per cent of the patients in many tuberculosis institutions are alcoholics. 10 Times As Many Dr. Frederick Boyes, chief of the San Francisco Adult Guidance center, said doctors at the center find 10 times as many tuberculosis cases among the alcoholics. "There's a mental attitude in alcoholism that makes peo ple slow to do anything about other symptoms, no matter how sever," Boyes said. "The alcoholic doesn't worry about his illness he drinks about it." Formosa Crowds Swarm To Cheer Mig-Destroyers Taipei - (EPD - Thousands of persons swarmed into the bus, iness district of Taipei at dusk last night to cheer five Na , tionalist Chinese pilots cred ited with destroying five Soviet-built Migs near besieged Quemoy. The five young pilots, each with a new medal on his khaki shirt and a garland of flow ers around his neck, rode on a jeep in a victory celebration unrivaled in size since 1954. They were the sabrejet fliers who shot down five fast er Mig 17s Thursday while protecting a Nationalist sup ply convoy to the Quemoys. Thousands of Chinese lined the streets through the busi ness and theater district to tree-shaded New Park to see the Mig killers. Each pilot stood in the front of the jeep clasping his hands above his head in the prize fighter gesture of vic tory. The wife, mother or girl friend of each pilot rode in the back seats. Old men and school girls pressed against the jeeps ask ing for autographs while tens of thousands of firecrackers exploded along the parade route. Youth Confesses Savage Beatings Of Five Girls Portland-fUPD-A 17-year-old Portland youth who confessed to savagely beating five girls over a five-month period was judged insane Friday and committed to the state hos pital at Salem on recommend ation of the district attorney's office, two psychiatrists, and his own attorney. The youth, Larry Robert Molstrom, said his only ex planation for the clubbings was a periodic and uncontrol lable urge to hit young wom en on the head. Deputy Dis trict Attorney Glenn Courts and Burr Tatro, Molstrom's lawyer, said the two psychi atrists who examined the youth agreed he was incap able of helping in his own defense. He was committed by Circuit Judge Charles W. Redding. The first victim war 18-year-old girl who was struck in Northeast Portland Nov. 20. The last victim, a 16-year-old girl, was bludgeoned in March and Molstrom was identified as her attacker. He confessed to the other beat ings. Three of the victims 're ceived skull fractures. -. Without proper equipment, a white man might die in six hours in the Australian des erts, where the dry heat reaches 140. degrees Fahren heit. Yet aborigine savages can travel in the same area for several days without water. FREE LESSON! With each Instrument! No Risk But the Rent! RENT A Brand New Top Brand INSTRUMENT! (Rent may apply on purchase if desired) By fop brands we mean the instruments most chosen by school musicians and top professionals! Conn Olds Buescher Buffet OPEN EVENINGS THROUGH OCT. 2 Particularly for the convenience of those parents whose children are expecting to participate in their school band program. Bring your child in tonight! See your music man March Now to . . PUHUCKER Husic House 111 North Central Phone SP 25702 ' f - WINS TRIP-Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Hadley are shown receiving tickets for a trip to New York and Newark, N.J., from J. G. Quigg, assistant division manager, retail sales for Chevron, Portland. Hadley won the trip in a recent sales contest conducted among Chevron dealers in this area. Also shown are W. W. Deakins, retail area man ager, Medford, between Quigg and Hadley, and H. B. Fly, retail supervisor, Medford, The Hadleys plan to leave for San Francis co Monday. He operates the Desert service station on Highway 62 hear Camp White. (Landis Studio photo) News About Books From the Library During the week the Jack son County library has been reopened, Mrs. Mildred Per kins, bookkeeper administra tive clerk, Mrs. Charlene Tar vin, cataloging clerk, and Mrs. Phyllis Morse, processing clerk, have worked with spec ial vigor to prepare 177 new books for readers. - At a later time, the 29 steps that take each book from package to library shelves will be reviewed. The 122 new titles added this week are: Travel and Adventure: From Incas to Indios, Bischof; Aku-aku, Heyerdahl; William stown Branch, Duffus. Reference: Encyclopedia of Librarianship, Landau; The Century Dictionary, Whitney. Biography: On My Own, Roosevelt; In A Quiet Land, O'Donoghue; Daughter of the Gold Rush, Nelson; Mr. Churchill's Secretary, Nel; Mister Music Maker, Law rence Welk, Coakley; The Naked God, Fast. History: The Ordeal of Woodrow Wilson, Hoover; The Russian Revolution, Moorehead; Death of A Na tion, Dowdey; the Battle of Cowpens, Roberts;.. Churchill, Roosevelt, Stalin, Feis; Pic torial History of America, Year. Fine- Arts: The Notebooks of Leonardo da Vinci, Mac Curdy; Durer, Bodmer; On Art and Artists, Rodin; Am erican Estates and Gardens, Ferree; Playing Cards, Ben ham. . Teen-Age: The Post of Honor, Cooke; Circus Catch, Archibald; The Man Who Dis covered the Amazon, Syme; First Came the Family, Un derbill. Other non-ficiion: The Chal lenge of Soviet Education, Counts; Meet Joe Ross, Dicks; Papa's Daughter, Bjorn. African stories: Fire in the Bush, Bernier; Hamilton Av enue, Byron; Gazella, Cloete. Serious Fiction: The Choice, McLaverty; A Time of Fear, MacLeish; Ciske, the Rat, Bak ker; The Twelfth Step, Ran dall; North of Market, Foff; Doctor Zhivago, Pasternak; The Isle of Princes, Ozbek han; Three Priests. Dever; Belthazar, Durrell; The Little Old Admiral, Golding; Arena, Grayson; The Mark, Israel; Chez Pavan, Llewellyn; The Unbelonging. Robinson; Lindeman's Daughters, Christ ensen; The Bankrupts, Glan ville; The Madstone, Faralla; The Quick Year, Ariss; The Other Side of the Day, Krech; The Palace Guard, Braider; The Called and the Chosen, Baldwin; Les Adieux, Bas tide; A Tribe of Women, Ba zin. War Stories: The Levelling Wind, Benayar; A Man Es caped, Devigny; And Save Them for Pallbearers, Gar rett; Five Down and Glory, Gurney; Discourse With Shad ows, Melcolm; The Prisoners of Combine D'Giovannitti; Scramble Six Hurricanes, Moore. Adventure stories: Star Guard, Norton; The Oldest Confession, Condon; The Sleeping Mountain, Harris; Odds against Tomorrow, Mc Givern; Scent of Danger, MacKenzie; Moon of the Ti ger, Wynd. Historical romance: Swear by Apollo, Barker; The Royal Succession, Druon; Echo of the Flute, Jordan; Night March, Lancaster; Monsieur Janvier, Linington; Man of Montmartre, Longstreet; Dark Fury, Moray; Admiral Horn blower in the West Indies, Forester; Isabel the Fair, Barnes; Michaelangelo the Florentine, Alexander. Light romance: Sacramento Waltz, Williams; the Orchard Hill, Walker; Look to the Stars, Loring; Third Time Lucky, Ruck; The Serpent and the Staff, Yerby; The Wild Garden, Zimmerman; The Antic Years, Franken; O'Shaughnessy's Day, Deasy. Humor: Mrs. O', Claude; Enjoyment of Laughter, East man; The Trouble -With Lazy Ethel, Gann; Lord, What A Family! Leckie; The Decline of the American male, Look; Not as a Crocodile, Marx; The Banquet Vanishes, Nash; At Lady Molly's, Powell. Short Story: Plowshare in Heaven, Stuart; Varieties of Love, Kubly; Tales of the East and West, Conrad. Western Stories: The Stak ed Plain, Tolbert; The Fan cher Train, Bean; Warlock, Hall; The Bronc People, East lake; Killer's Range, Lee; The Cattlemen, Sandoz. Mysteries: A Hearse of An other Color, Chaber; The Face of the Tiger, Curtiss; Dishon or Among Thieves, Dean; The Count of Nine, Fair; Captive, The Gordons; Once a Widow, Roberts. Other Fiction: A Really Sincere Guy, Van Riper; Be ginner's Luck, Somers; The Sound of the Sun, Shipley; The Savage Affair, Scott; A Man Had Tall Sons, Ostenso; Women and Thomas Harrow, M a r q u a n d; The Meskin Hound, Latham; Shadow in the Sun, Kenyon; The Afflu ent Society, Galbraith; Queen Midas, Dinneen; -The King's Agent, Clark; The Men Around Hurley, Blackwell. The dormouse, the tiny ani mal at the Alice in Wonder land tea party, still exists in real life. Hibernating in win ter, the dormouse sleeps as much as six months at a time, waking now and then to eat a bit of stored food. The larger islands of the Fji Islands in the South Pacific are mountainous. The highest peak is 4,340 foot Mount Vic toria. New Fall Fabrics Lavish in selection . . . luxurious in qual ity . . . exclusive in pattern choice and . . . "down priced" to please . . . you'll find here everything that is new, smart and wanted fabricwise and fashion wise, imported and domestic . . . cus tom tailored in the style of your choice . . . a perfect fit guaranteed. Come in for a "look-see." No obligation. Courteous attention. Prompt delivery. , CHRIS THE TAILOR 36 North Bartlett Elgin Firm High In Timber Bidding Portland-TOPD - An Elgin firm, Pioneer Land company, Friday entered a winning bid of $233,223 for 47 million board feet of timber in a sale of federal timber in the Uma tilla National forest Round Mountain cutting circle. The figure was more than double the appraised value of the timber, the government said. The bid boosted the ap praised price of timber in the area to the following levels: two million feet of ponderosa pine from $8.20 to $35.75 per 1000 board feet; 26,800,000 of White pine from $3.50 to $7.75, 14,700,000 of Douglas Scientist Asks Access to Data On Radioactivity Portland HUPD- Dr. Alan M. MacEwan, . a research biolo gist and former instructor at Reed College, Friday filed suit here to force the State Board of Health to release data on radioactivity mea sured over . Portland. Dr. MacEwan declared the records were public and should be available to any citizen but he declared in his suit that he has been denied access to the information since he made his initial re quest for it last April. Dr. MacEwan is conducting research at Holladay Park Hospital here under a Public Health service grant but said the radiation data he wanted was not for use in that work. Mark Howard, information officer for the Board of Health, said Dr. MacEwan's request for the "raw informa tion" before it was processed and evaluated was relayed to the State Radiation Advisory Committee. . Head of that group. Dr. Arthur Scott, , head of the Reed Colleae science depart ment, said the committee voted against giving the in formation to Dr. MacEwan but invited, him to state his case in writing at its next meeting in October. . California Bishop Dies in Cathedral San Francisco -(UPI- The Rt. Rev. Karl Morgan Block, j Epicopal Bishop of California, collapsed and died yesterday while delivering an ordina tion address at Grace Cathed ral. He was 71. Bishop Block was address ing a group of young priests. He turned to them, gestured and said, "and now . . ." Then he doubled over and fell. He was to have retired in December. His successor Dean James Pike, bishop-elect of the diocese, has been ser ving as bishop coadjutor. Bishop Block served in his office for more than 20 years. During the past 10 years Ep iscopal parishes and missions between San Francisco and San Louis Obispo were in creased by more than one thtrd to a total of more than Use Tribune Want Ads We Give fr GREEN STAMPS CENTRAL REXALL DRUG Main and Central fir from $3.80 to $8; and 3, 500,000 of Englemann spruce and lodgepole pine from $5 to $9.50. After a fourth of the con tracted lumber has been cut, the various timber prices are adjusted to market levels. The $253,223 figure represents the adjusted total, after one fourth of the stand is cut, the government said. locker 180-lb. 12 BEEF $16.00 per mo., 6 mos. ON APPROVED CRPniT QtlARm JB 129 LB. LOCKER SPECIAL 30 Ibt. Roast 10 lbs. T-Bone Steak k J 5 lb- Bonelesi Stew 5 lbs. Pork Shoulder jft J Cubes- Roast ' Ji 15 ,b- shrt ' 12 lbs. Pork Chops V V en 20 " Ground 6 ,bl- Ham M&i I J I 10 Round Steak 6 lbs. Vi Turkey or i ( 10 lbs. Rib Steak 6 lbs. Fryer : j $7r 1300 Per Mo., 6 Mos. 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