2A MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Thunity, Jwuiry 29, Board Qf Education
Heat, Cold Change
Believed To Affect
Duodenal Ulcers
. Boston, (Science Service)-1
Ulcers, like corns, kick up
when the weather changes.
"Strong evidence" that
bleeding from duodenal ulcers
may be brought on by marked
changes in temperature, re
sulting in stresses on the body
as it is forced to adjust, was
reported to the American Me
teorlogical Society here.
Dr. Francis K. Davis Jr. of
Drexel Institute of Technol
ogy, Philadelphia, compared
the number of doudenal ul
cer cases admitted to the Phil
adelphia General Hospital
during a five-year period with
a temperature-change curve
over the same period. He
found a close agreement.
This fact, together with the
observation that the number
of cases is least in midsum
mer, leads Dr. Davis to sug
gets that a warm climate
with relatively little daily
seasonal variation in temper
ature would be the most suit
able climate for those prone
to suffer from duodenal ul
cers.
For northerners afflicted
with duodenal ulcers, Dr.
Davis urges they be on the
lookout for cold wave warn
ings in the fall. Such warn
ings cause construction work
ers to stop pouring concrete,
prod farmers into taking spe
cial precautions to save crops
and tip off fuel oil companies
to prepare for extra deliver
ies. Dr. Davis suggests such
warnings might be used to
equal advantage by ulcer pa
tients. Hemorrhage from ul
cers is intimately connected
with the circulatory system,
and this system reacts to tem
perature changes, Dr. Davis
reported.
A sudden change to cold
weather, he notes, causes the
blood vessels to constrict to
keep heat away from the sur
face and within the body, thus
putting some extra strain on
the heart and vessels trans
porting the blood.
Accepts 2-Year Grant
Portland-(CPD - The State
Board of Higher Education
has accepted a two-year $25,
100 grant from the National
Research Foundation. It will
be used by Dr. Robert L.
Bacon, associate professor of
anatomy at the University of
Oregon medical school here.
He will attempt to discover
how an animal develops from
a single-celled egg to a com
p 1 e x organism containing
many different kinds of cells
The process, called differentia
tion, long has puzzled sci
entists.
4-H Club News
Central Point Dough-Nuts
The first meeting of the
Dough-Nuts Cooking club in
Central Point was held after
school Jan. 27 in the home of
the leader, Mrs. Clinton Char
ley. We had election of officers,
They are president, Karen
Hunter; vice-president, Mike
Charley; secretary, Rose Ma
rie Trautman; treasurer, Judy
Fnnk; flag-salute leader, Car
ol Foote; sergeant-at-arms, Su
zanne Flynn; head of refresh
ments, K a t h y Thompson;
games, Suzanne Monsey.
We discussed group projects
for the coming year, finishing
the scrapbooks we've worked
on for two years and a swim
ming party for the near fu
ture.
Our next meeting will be
Monday, Feb. 2.
Mike Charley,
Reporter.
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200 High School Students to Take Part in Speech Tourney
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Ashland Nearly 200 high
school students and their ad
visers will convene on the
Southern Oregon college cam
pus Friday and Saturday for
the Annual Invitational High
School Speech conference,
Leon C. Mulling, founder-coordinator
of the event, has an
nounced. Interested townspeople have
been invited to attend any or
all of the events, Mulling said,
adding that a number of
speech enthusiasts throughout
the area had, in keeping with
established tradition, volun
teered to serve as critics for
the various divisions of the
meet.
Topics for Speeches
Current topics have been
chosen for the students'
speeches. In debate, the topic
is "Should the United States
Adopt the British System of
Education?" Extemporaneous
speakers will cover current
problems of Latin America,
and the impromptu speeches
are to be organized from the
subject, "Utilization and Con
servation of the Natural Re
sources of the United States."
"Current Affairs of 1958-59"
will be the theme for the radio
division speakers.
Participants have been al
lowed to choose their own
topics for the oratory, poetry
reading, and after - dinner
speaking divisions, Mulling
said. Programs giving the
time and place of each event
will be available in the lounge
of the Britt Student Center
both days. A list of the stu
dents and coaches follows.
Ashland High school: Her
bert Lewis, coach; Bill Laur
ence, Steve Peterson, Glen
Tabor, Ted Kinney, Linda
Neal, Jean Fisher, Linda Lew
is, Karen Thomas, George
Converse, Bill Benson, Jane
Yaple, Betty Duffy, Nancy'
Lininger, Lynda Abbott, Phyl
lis Deboer.
Crater High school: Don
Lacy, coach; Doug Davis, Pat
sy Charley, Richard Ham
mersley, Bill Laton, David
Foote, James Hays, Herschel
j Mack, John Caster, Janet Scal
'berg, Sharlette Hale, Marga
Irpt Taylor, Earlene Oben-
chain, Judy Daniels.
Illinois Valley High school:
Howard Walton, coach; Ro
berta Martin, Norman Sowell,
Mike Whiteley, Carmel White,
Dennis Wheeler. Diana Stroh
kirch, Janice Etherton, Jim
Scott, Byron Pickle.
Medford High school: De
Vere Taylor, coach; Suzy
Thompson, Judy Sims, Jim
Frake, Fred ' Lorish, Mike
Phillips, Bob Rix, Stan Dow
son, Jerry Gastineau, Diane
Lewis, Ken Wise, Carolyn
Menke, Doug Kliever, Dean
Goddard, Darlene Hunt, Bob
Sheldon, Barbara Budge, Dale
Foresee, Ted Lawson
Phoenix High school: Bob
Myrick, coach; Jack Hoffbuhr,
Susan Walker, Tom Troxel,
Joyce Hunter, Bill Rasmus
sen, Doug James, Don Mack
intosh, Leon Small, Dave Bar
low, Donna Demmer.
Talent High school: Ruby
Messenger, coach; Pat Thomp
son, Morris Sterrett, Carolyn
Tiegs, Bob Holt, Jean Sweet, Callaghan, Rolf Gusland, Jan
Gail Carter. Betty Bergren, Wimams Georgia Weidmen.
Jill Morrison, Lois Gage, El-
bert Beck.
Eagl Point High school:
Bert Simmons, coach; Lana
McGraw, Carol Scott, Aedene
Jensen, Duane Anderson, Suzi
Chubb, Debbie Dunlop, Jackie
Hume, Joe Hume, Molly
Gregg, Joan Houston, Ellen
We Give 4g
GREEN STAMPS
CENTRAL REXALL DRUG
Main and Central
Grange News
Live Oak Grange
All officers were present
and more members than usual
at the meeting Jan. 22.
Agriculture chairman Ray
Frantz reported that pork
prices had dropped, beef
steady, feeders still high. Egg
prices are improved slightly.
Frank Hall, legislative
chairman, gave a report on
the proposed subdivision ordi
nance. A committee report to
be given on the ordinance is
scheduled at the next meeting.
Foster Luce reported on
flood control. The next meet
ing of the Flood Control
board will be at the Grants
Pass courthouse, Feb. 9, at
8 o'clock. The Grange voted
$25 toward flood control ex
penses. Juanita Stokes was granted
a demit.
During lecture hour Marvin
LeMaster gave two selections
on his guitar and his daugh
ter played a piano solo. A quiz
on correct Grange procedure
and on cities of Oregon were
enlightening.
The master announced the
appointment of W. W. Frantz
as scoutmaster for Rogue
River.
The HEC will give a Pirate
party, open to the public, Jan.
31 at 8 o'clock. A small
charge will be made for re
freshments. A potluck supper
will precede the next Grange
meeting Feb. 12, beginning at
6:45.
At the close of the meeting
refreshments were furnished
by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kruse
and Chester Ball.
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ARRIVING at Newark, N. J,
court, Don Newcombe, Cin
cinnati Redlegs pitcher, goes
Dn trial with his brothers on
charges of assaulting former
policeman in brawL
TALE OF THE TAPE
Oklahoma City - (LTD A
Texas pants manufacturing
firm which is opening a new
plant in Oklahoma wanted to
present a free pair of trous
ers to Oklahoma's Gov. Ray
mond Gary. The company had
the governor down on its
books as a size "44." A letter
was sent to him to make sure.
The governor applied the tape
to himself and wrote back,
"38i2."
"I guess they were just
checking to make sure they
didn't waste any material,"
Gary commented.
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Van Camp PORK & BEANS 69c
Willamette Cut GREEN BEANS .... .79c
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Garden PEAS ..69c
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Fresh Baby Beef
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PORK
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49
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SAUSAGE 3$.00
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