16
MAIL TRIBUNE, MtdfcrJ, Or.
Tuesday, June 30, 1959
A-H
CLUB
NEWS
Happy Stitchers
-The meeting of the Happy
Stitchers Sewing club was
thought to order at 10 a.m.
tjy the president Suzie Elliot
ctn June 26 at the home of
oUr leader Mrs. Becker. Seven
members were present and
one visitor, Jan Barny,
During the meeting we
Eprked on our aprons for the
fair. Most of us are nearly
dime. We each took a turn at
tSe sewing machine to sew
on our aprons.
-We stopped for lunch and
tEen went on with our work.
At 4 -p.m. the meeting was
adjourned and refreshments
Were served. Our assistant
leader Mrs. Calhoun took us
Home.
Cherylee Becker,
Reporter. v
tIMBER CLUB WINS
Z Albany - (UPD - The Timber
Structures team from Port
land Sunday won the 185-and-
over scratch division of the
All-Coast Bowling tournament
ljere, nipping its closest riyal,
Italian Swiss Colony, San
Francisco. The tournament
began Feb. 14 and ended Sun
day night. Kelly Watson's 289
game sparked the Timber
Structures win, along with a
series of 687 by Kelcy Allen.
i Washington - (UPD - The Su
preme Court has granted low
er federal officials "absolute
Immunity" from libel suits in
connection with statements
about official matters. .
High Frequency Waves Said To Stimulate Body Against Illness
By DELOS SMITH
UPI Science Editor
New York-(UPD - High Fre
quency waves of the sort used
by TV and FM radio stim
ulate the "whole" human body
" itself against
infections and
other ail
ments, a med
ical research
s y m p osium
was told here.
ine xeiiers
f were adher-
ents of the
Duos nuUl theory pio.
neered by Dr. Abraham J.
Ginsberg of New York since
1936" that these waves in them
selves (and not the internal
heat they produce, have a
beneficial effect on the whole
body. The listeners were sev
eral hundred invited physi
cians.
It was the newest effort of
the Dr. Ginsberg foundation
to "sell" the medical profes
sion in general.
You must understand there
is no suggestion that the TV
and radio waves which are
relatively new additions to our
atmopshere, have been silently
improving our health. These
are special waves radiated in
to the body by a special ma
chine of Ginsberg's invention.
They're the short and intense
waves of the high side of the
frequency range, but they're
"square-topped" to give maxi
mum effectiveness inside the
body and they're delivered in
pulses of a thousandth-of-a-second
duration.
Permits Cell Rest
The pauses between pulses
can be made much longer than
the pulses, which permits the
internal cells to "rest" be
tween stimulation by the
bursts of electrical energy
that can be brought up to a
maximum peak of 1,333 watts.
It also prevents the accumula
tion of internal body heat.
This "diapulse" approach to
infections and such ailments
as bursitis and other inflama
tory conditions has been gain
ing steadily over the years. It
grew directly out of "diather
my" which also is an electrical
treatment but one 'in which
an oscillating high frequency
current is used to? produce
localized heat in body tissues
just below the surface.
"Diapulse" produces no
heat, which is the Dasis of the
conviction that it brings about
systemic changes for the good
without there being any possi
bility of harm. Ginsberg has a
long series of successes with
" Jfi
i ' ' I"' m, I - I,
AT ATTENTION Squinting in the bright sunshine,
Queen Elizabeth and President Eisenhower stand at at
tention during playing of Canadian and U. S. national
anthems at the airport at St. Hubert, Quebec. Ike and the
queen participated in ceremonies formally opening the
St. Lawrence Seaway.
bursitis and similar inflama
tions. He and his followers
have also aimed bursts of elec
trical energy into the adre
nal glands whose -secretions
mobilize body defenses, and
into the liver and other org
ans. Results Made Current
Their reported successes in
clearing deep-seated infec
tions without the use of drain
age to the outside, also have
been impressive, and today's
symposium brought all the re
sults up to date.
Dr. Gerald B. Kara, New
York eye surgeon, reported
that "pulsed" short waves had
basic effects on tissues of the
eye and improved various dis
ease states of the eye. Dr. Har
rison Karp, of Schenectady,
N.Y., reported on the clear
ing of infections of the mid
dle ear.
Col. George M. Knauf, of
the Air Force medical corps,
made a "preliminary report"
of the clearing of 46 cases of
respiratory and skin infections
of bacterial and viral origin.
These were the highlights of
10 reports on "diapulse" and
sick people. -.V .': !
In the research field, the
symposium was told of experi
ments indicating that "pulsed"
electric energy can have good
effects on "hardened" arteries.
The adherents of the Gins
berg theory believe they're on
the road to big things in the
treatment of illness. Time will
teU.
Local Attorney Files
For Board Position
Medford Attorney G. W.
Kellington has filed for elec
tion to the board of governors
of the Oregon State Bar, it
was reported in this month's
issue of the Oregon State Bar
Bulletin.
Ballots are scheduled to be
mailed to bar members about
July 22 and the ballots will
be counted on Aug. 17, the
bulletin said.
The board of governors is
concerned largely with the
educational and character
qualifications for admission to
practice in Oregon.
Kellington has filed his pe
tition from Oregon's fourth
district. Filing will continue
until; July 17, according to
John'H. HoDoway of Portland,
secretary of ihe state bar.
23
t
Small Worlds
Around Us
By Lynn M. Watkins
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1
ANDY'S
CREDIT
TERMS
A Peculiar Plac To
Put a Nest Op Highway
Even if she had deliberately
tried she could hardly have
selected a homesite closer to
the highway. Of all places to
build a nest this probably was
the worst; a ditch barely two
feet wide paralleled the pave
ment. In its stagnant, muddy wa
ters grew a small clump of
cattails. B y some peculiar
quirk of growth, three of the
tall stems intertwined. At this
junction the little, plainly
streaked, female blackbird
built her nest. '
It was a four lane pave
ment, an arterial . road con
necting two cities. A highway
that carried heavy traffic day
and night, i The ditch-edge,
where the cattails grew was
barely two feet from the pave
ment - edge. The nest itself,
about three feet over -the sur
face of the ditch-water, was
not over three feet from the
passing cars.
The little blackbird-mother
must have completely ignored
the roaring vehicular parade
while she was building her
nest and laying the four blu
ish colored eggs, each marked
with delicate pen -lines of
dark, reddish-brown.
Realised. Mistake
After the eggs were laid
and steady incubation started,
it would seem she must have
realized her.mistake in.select
ing this location. A creature
of lesser fortitude would have
abandoned the whole thing.
The cattails and the nest
were so close that the air
stream that followed fast mov
ing cars set the reeds sway
ing and bending with a vio
lence that threatened to shake
them loose from the muddy
bottom of the little ditch.
During the many days and
nights she remained on the
swaying nest there were
thousands of motor cars that
passed. There was hardly a
one minute interval, day or
nght, that was quiet. Partic
ularly at night it must hrsve
been disconcerting, the blind
ing lights and the flashing
intervals of darkness between
cars.
Shook iha Nest
The roar that accompanied
the flashes shook that springy
earth of the ditch bottom, vi
brated the stems of the cat
tails and shook the nest. And
all the time the roaring, the
rumbling and the screeching.
It was like trying to sleep in
a boiler factory or trying for
solitude in the middle of a
Salem Hospitals
Plan Rate Boost
Salem-flJPD-Salem's two hos
pitals plan a rate increase in
ward prices, but they hope to
keep under the $2 jump an
nounced by Portland hospitals.
Portland hospitals said they
would raise their ward
charges $2 to a $19.75 mini
mum effective Wednesday.
Administrators of the two
Salem hospitals - Irwin Wedel
and A. C. Branson said the
amount of the hike would be
decided this week.
Wage boosts for nurses and
also for non-professional help
were a factor in the rise in
cost of hospitalization, they
said.
Retail Lumber Store
Burns at K. Falls
Klamath Falls-flJPD-The Mc
Collum Lumber Co., retail
store here was destroyed by
fire early today. Damage was
tentatively estimated about
$200,000.
Positively
NOTHING IN
THE EAR I
WEL
QUALITY
IMPERIAL
EYEGLASS HEARING AID
Vcm mbMw the Iwrti
free ymt Eyeflan Oflfy
$22500
three ring circus while the
act was on.
The swamp blackbird usual
ly builds her nest in a seclud
ed, marshy waste, where the
nights are still and the world
of men and wheels is far
away. Peculiar that this deli
cate little individualist should
select a building site where
there could never be ah inter
val of silence, where mechan
ical bedlam , turned every
night into a screaming, roar
ing wall of tumult and sound.
(Released by The Register and
Tribune Syndicate. 1959)
Bank Increases Rale Of Savings Interest
A higher savings deposit in
terest rate of 3 per cent will
become effective July 1 at all
offices of the statewide First
National Bank of Oregon, it
was announced yesterday by
C. B. Stephenson, president.
Deposits made on or before
July 13 will earn the new rate
from July 1.
Over 300,000 savings de
positors in the 79 First Na
tional banking offices will
share increased interest earn
ings of more than $1,000,000
during the next 12 monthst
Stephenson said.
"The increase reflects' the
generally rising trend of in
terest rates. It continues to
be the policy of First National
to pass along such increases
to savings depositors as per
mitted by bank earnings,
based on prudent use of our
deppsitors' money," the bank
president said.
New York (UPD President
Eisenhower arrived here to
day for a first-hand preview of
the new Soviet exhibition and
a personal greeting from Rus
sian First Deniitv PrpmiiT
Frol R. Kozlov. '
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