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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1959)
MAIL TRIBUNE, MM Or. Wednesday, May 20, 1959 Drug Relieves Pain Induced by Heart Disease t Los Angeles, (Science Serv- lce)-One of the most common and painful types of heart dis ease has been treated succes sfully -with a promising new drug. Dr. Myron Prinzmetal of the University of California Medical School, Los Angeles, performed studies with the new drug, monamine oxidase inhibitor, in collaboration with the Cedars of Lebanon HospitaL Patients Benefited Forty-three patients suffer ing frequent and disabling pains of angina pectoris were treated with the new drug. Twenty of them were com pletely relieved of pain so that thev were able to discontinue use of nitroglycerin (standard treatment at present;, some of the group had required as many as 30 nitroglycerin tablets daily. Fifteen of the group im- proved moderately, s u b stantially reducing the intake of nitroglycerin previously re quired. Only eight patients showed slight or no relief. No serious side effects of the drug were noted. Most Effective "In our experience," Dr. Prinzmetal stated, "monamine oxidase inhibitor is the most effective drug in preventing anginal pain in severe chronic cases found in several years of trial with, numerous other drugs." He pointed out that while the new drug relieves anginal pain, it does not appear to af fect the underlying heart dis ease. The usual precautions as to activity of patients with anginal pectoris must be observed. Harry Holf Greets 121 Korea Orphans c Portland -(UPD- The largest single group of Korean or- ' phans yet brought to this country, was greeted by Cres- , well farmer Harry Holt Mon- . day- night. A flight of 121 orphans ar rived here by Flying Tiger Airlines plane to bring to 1408 the', number of orphans brought to this country by Holt since his adoption pro gram started. - Holt, who has been resting at his home, met the plane. I He said there were 130 to 140 . children at his orphanage in Korea and that mora were coming in every day.. - The largest previous flight was 112 orphans. The chil dren are adopted by American . parents before they leave Ko Washington -IEPB- President . Eisenhower went to the Burn "ing Tree Club in nearby ; Maryland Tuesday for a round ; of golf. Oregon Dunes Park Idea Given Boost by Interior Secretary M By A. ROBERT SMITH Mail Tribune Washington Correspondent Washington Interior Sec retary Fred A. Seaton has convinced the Administration rlfrr that it would a, wait any long- er before m- vesting money in the creation of a number of new nation al - sea shore areas. It will cost money, A- Robe, smith ana tms i s a tender point of all with the Administration these days, but it may cost even more in the future to set aside scenic coastal areas, such as Oregon Dunes and Cape Cod, as part of the national park system. Legislation Suggested A few days ago Interior sent Vice President Nixon a letter suggesting that legisla tion be introduced in Congress it I to authorize Seaton to select three coastal areas as nation al seashores, and to spend 15 million dollars over, the next fiye years in buying up pri vate land that would be em braced by 'these new shore parks. This represented a shift in attitude at Inerior, for not so long ago when the Oregon Dunes Park idea was first ad vanced by Sen. Richard L. Neuberger - officials were still talking in terms of wait ing some years before adding new parks to the national system. Better to concentrate o n improving the existing parks, it was felt at Interior," especially with the Budget Bureau being parsimonious in approving funds for such pro jects. Shift Underlined The shift in thinking is un derlined by the letter sent to Nixon, signed by Undersecre tary Elmer F. Bennett, which said: "The nation's shores are The Family Council Editor's note: The Family Council consists of a Judge, a psychiatrist, three clergymen, a newspaper editor, a women's editor and two writers. Each article Is a summary jf an actual report. The Family Council does not give advice; it merely reports on problems that have been dealt with by responsible agencies and counselors. Mark L-I'm not as broad- minded as I thought Lwas. Edith M-He should appre ciate my honesty. Mark L.-A few weeks ago I was in love, happy, planning to be married. Now I feel as though I've been hit by an atom bomb. , My fiancee told me that the man she said was her brother, the man she has lived with for the past year, was really her lover all the time. She says that, the intimate part of their relationship ended some time ago and that now she is just staying with him until she can make other arrange ments. Edith feels that if . I loved her as much as I said I did, I would be understanding and make allowances for her. I don't know, maybe I'm not as broad-minded as I thought I was, but I find this hard to take. I have always been ideals istie about marriage and the relationship between men and women and I wanted to marry a girl who felt the same. Edith MMark should rec ognize the realities of life and should appreciate the fact I, at least, am honest. I know plenty of girls who married without ever telling a word about their pasts-and 1 they were very far from being angels. The fact Is that I really am idealistic about marriage -maybe even more so than Mark. I had looked to him to help me out of the terrible life I have been living. It is something that happened be cause I was lonely and des perate and far from home. I have hated myself for it. To tell the truth, I. never expected Mark to act the way he did. I expected him to be sympathetic and to want to help- me. If he feels as though he's been hit by an A-bomb, I've been hit by an H-bomb. I hardly know what to do now. Mark was my whole hope for starting life over. The Council: Two people who feel as though they have been separately hit by an A bomb and an H-bomb are in no.shape for marriage. Of that we are sure. It is sometimes possible for a woman with a very ideal istic viewpoint to forgive an unsavory past, but it certainly isn't easy to forgive an un savory present. Edith is now living with a man not her husband and seeks rescue from a knight in white armor. We assume she is not physically incapacitated. She has no business being where she is for one moment -if she is sincere in her de sire to build her life anew. No man of good sense and high character will want to involve himself in Edith's present situation. If she pulls herself out of it by her own bootstraps and establishes a decent life, she can probably find a man willing to let by gones be bygones. She should certainly try to get over a childish dependence on men if she wants to create a suc cessful marriage. Mature men like to . marry women, not mixed-up little girls. Mark should not allow him self to be intimidated by Edith's helplessness or her ac cusations about his lack of "understanding." Broad-mindedness doesn't $all for an end to all standards. (Copyright 1959, General Features. Corp.) a limited and diminishing re source of scenic and scientific interest for which there is no substitute. So many of them have been pre-empted by com mercial and private develop ments, however, that opportu nities for public use and en joyment of this resource are being rapidly diminished. In the circumstances, we con' elude that enactment of this proposed legislation is not only very desirable but ur gent for the benefit of pres ent as well as future gener ations." List of 11 Areas Interior did not specify which areas would be select ed, but the Park Service said it had a list of 11 that it con sidered eligible - Oregon Dunes: Cape Cod, Mass.; Cum berland Island, Ga.; Padre Is land, Tex.; Point Reyes, Calif.; Cape Flattery, Wash.; the ad ditional Channel islands off Southern California, Santa Cruz and San Miguel; Indiana Dunes, Ind.; Sleeping Bear, Picture Rock and Muron mountains, all in Michigan. A more realistic list would include only those r e c o m mended last month by Sea ton's Advisory Board on Na tional Parks, which included only Cape Cod, Padre Island, Indiana Dunes and Oregon Dunes. Interior's reason for limit ing its proposal to three na tional seashores was purely budgetary. It could be ex panded later. In any event, Congress will decide how many there will be - and probably where they shall be located. The Senate Interior Committee last week started hearings on Indiana Dunes, and Neuberger hopes to get Oregon Dunes on the docket soon. The Texas senators are pushing for Padre Island. It should be a big year for sand lovers. Atlas Again Fails In Test Assignment Cape Canaveral, Fla. -(UPD-A twin explosion like the crack of an artillery salvo marked the death of the sec ond combat-type Atlas missile high in the sky Tuesday. It was flie fourth straight At las that failed to carry out its test assignment. The Atlas, scheduled for limited deployment to troops by'July, had been in flight for only one minute wfcen it sur denly was engulfed in flames. The Air Force said "the cause of the malfunction is not known." A spokesman said the missile was not in tentionally destroyed, as was the first operational-type At las after a brief and wobbly flight April 14. River and flood forecastlne services of the U.S. weather bureau have 86 district of fices and four forecasting cen ters. They issue flood warn ings for all principal rivers. fir M8 dot ftlft vk ... rWV f" I,, , tl TAKING ON SUPPLIES, OInico, honeymoon yacht to be used by newlyweds Elizabeth Taylor and Eddie Fisher prepares to leave Cannes, France, for Barcelona, Spain! .where honeymoonertf will go aboard for long cruise CENTRAL POINT 600 Attend Concert By DORIS HUGHES Central Point - Thursday evening about 600 people at tended the" Central Point Ele mentary and Junior High school band concert. Several numbers- were pre-' sented by the chorus under the direction of Mrs. , Mary Gardner. The "Hi-Los" and the "Singing Satellites" pre sented special numbers. Sixty two . members of the grade school band under the direc tion of Harry Meyers present ed five numbers in their first public performance. Meyers is . also the director of the Central Point Junior High school band, which consists of 100 members. ' Deanna Harper was narra tor for a special novelty number. "Little Bor Ridine- hood." Janet Pfaff, band pres ident, presented a gift to Meyers, who won third place in the Oregon Centennial Song contest. Meyers was un aware, until the announce ment, that he won the prize for his song, "Oregon Waltz." George Johns, principal of Jewett Elementarv school, in vited mothers of children who will be entering the first grade next fall to attend Jewett school visitation Thursday, May 21, at 1 p.m. Triey -will meet in the cafe- tonum where thev will be given an orientation talk. Re freshments will be served and the mothers and children will visit rooms. The Central Point city council Tuesday night dis cussed the preliminary bud get. The Berean class of the This Dynamic 88 Holiday SeeniCotrpe opens new vistas of pleasure, performance and style gives yoa the thrift of Econ-O-Way Carburetor and 2 -Stage Auto matic Choke. Heat-resistant glass in rear window is standard equipment! CP C Y I ""m000 ... and this (XdemohSe Dynamic 88 JlStJrtfS "iT Holiday SportSedjra has two good reaftoos . , .sis?, WyXSrty f te fit your pocket: here voa gain ail the V CfCflZ flair and fl of a sports ear &s all the room and convenience of a family -sized ' N- "" 4-door sedan. ' The popular Dynamic 88 2 -Door Sedan invites price comparison, with smaller cars. la addition, yoa pet the stability and protection of Oldsroobile'g exclusive Guard-Beam Frame 9 inches wider for smoother riding, easier handling! SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED O D-DS iVi O IB I EE ouAurrv deauer DARRELL MILLER CO., 415 S. RIVERSIDE MAT IS SAFIIT MONTH CHECK YOUI CAI... CHECK AC CI DINTS!- Prize-Winner A showpiece designed to be admired! See how vividly the embroidered' roses stand out. Four-to-inch cross-s t i t c h forms roses on .strips of af ghan stitch. Pattern 7124: cro chet directions for 10-inch strip in knitting worsted; chart. Send Thirty-fiva cents (coins) for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for 1st class mailing. Send to Med ford Mail Tribune, Household Arts Dept., P. O. Box 168, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUM- Our 1959 ALICE BROOKS Needlecraft Catalogue has many lovely designs to order: crocheting, knitting, embroid ery, quilts, dolls, weaving. A special gift, in the catalog to keep a child happily occupied cutout doll and clothes to color. Send 25 cents for your copy of the book. Community Bible school held the class party May 14 at the home of Mrs. Ted Hill. It was a special mother-daughter party in honor of Mother's Day. Mrs. R. A. Richards gave the devotions. Guests were Mrs. A. B. Mead, Mrs. N. A. Mead, Mrs. Oscar Minnick, Mrs. Ray Britton, Mrs. , Ar thur Ayers, Mrs. John Clark, Mrs. Carrie Hamrick, Mrs. R. A. Richards, Mrs. Edward Higinbotham, Mrs. W. C. Hig inbotham, Mrs. Cora Card, Mrs. Kenneth Mainwaring, Portland To Hike Teacher Salaries Portland -(UPD- The Port land school board has de cided to up the salaries of local teacher S300 a year. The raise means holders of bachelor's degrees will get $4300 a year to start. The top of the salary scale, will be $6600 for bachelor's degrees and $7000 for master's de grees. The raise was much less than asked by teachers. Men teachers had asked committal to a top salary of $9900 to be reached in the next three years. The Board said it believed the money for the salary hikes could be derived from an expected million dollar surplus in the 1959-60 income. Matsuyama, Japan - (UPD - A speeding truck, crashed into a cart, sliced off part of a house, knocked over a fence and two telephone poles and smashed into a store window. At that point, the driver, Tat suo Shimizu, 28, woke up. Mrs. Gottfred Hansen, Mrs. George Simon, Mrs. Cynthia Smith, Mrs. Ray Minger, and the hostess, Mrs. Hill. CLOGSTON'S Metal Weather Stripping and Screens Estimates Gladly Phone SP 3-1014 Evenings The first South American was Chile which opened a Una country to build a railroad for service in 1852. Read what these reporters say! KENNETH lANGHAJtT "Split seconds are important For speed and accuracy I depend on my Cole Portable." Quorm KYNMK Tve tried (he at, AfflftricM snd foreign. If s a Cole Portable for as X ItfMsVt tastar, cteaw." The'195Qr xLS COLE VSD PORTABLEy Thai a :ueils kmm fluua ! - typewriters only because Cola has ell the important faatutw tfwy v LCI " '"aw you mis remarkable Com I Regular Price with matching carrying Wall Young's MEDFOHD STATIONERY STORE 210 East Main O Sparkling Cars O Buffalo Bill Holster Sets o Plastic Pick-up Trucks O Plastic Boat Haulers o Trolley Car Pull Toy O 712" Playground Balls 24 Pc. Plastic GIRL .ndBOY Bolls 5 PIECE Gleaning Sets JACK & JUMP Rope Sets o Baby Tender Sets Toy Sets I ( X n A n n V n (Doll Bottle V J Play Pen) 8" PLASTIC I Ili-lleel 1 U I U u 9'p.M. o 12" Hat Boxes (For Doll Clothes) 9 PIECE Doll Feeding Set Snap-Bead Set 25 PIECE Tea Set; and Dish Drainer SET OF 30 Balloons & 2 Inflate Pumps 11" Vinyl Bear Squeeze Toy BUY NOV AND SAVE! STORE HOURS: Daily 9:30 to 5:30 p.m. Mondays 9:30 to 9:00 p.m. "SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED' T1 f - m if w wmim)M o eo 39 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE MEDFORD, OREGON
