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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1959)
iR.STAMRSj ' ;i i yFR nni i a r st A MESa-RJo ,y, - i i v? nnu a b ;t a m ps - a R HQ WITHS IKE a 111 V SAVIG3 ILWER SOL W'STABflPS! SSDver Dollar Stamp Boole EOTA! SV3AYMAKID) MIXER LISTS NATIONALLY AT $4.50 Exceptionally heavy gears arid frame with high-lustre chrome finish. Nylon pinion gears, stainless steel blades and support. This is the country's quality mixer at a price you can't afford to pass! This offer good while present stock on hand lasts. $3.29 OR 2 BOOKS OF SILVER DOLLAR STAMPS AVAILABLE AT ALL 3 BIG "Y" MARKETS NORTH HIGHWAY 99 608 EAST MAIN STREET 11th AND OAKDALE I3 I (EdDCDUD ATT STTAIffi ALU: SPEC-HAILS W DB1KG 4Y5 M A Kl M IE TT S REG. $6.95 Ritz Bathroom SCALE Good Quality Men's White HANDKERCHIEFS What a Buy! 25' Garden Hose This Hose Carries A 3 Yr. Guarantee Reg. 1.49 BIG SHOE DEPT. SPECIALS PRE-SCHOOL SHOPPERS ARE WISE SHOPPERS BUY ON LAYAWAY NOW! Girls' SADDLE OXFORDS Sav $1.00 a pair this week - end only. Regular price of 5.88 goes into effect again Monday. Goodyear welt construc tion. Colors of white, red and charcoal, brown and white. $M .88 Men's Plain Toe OXFORDS These have Goodyear welt construction and are avail able in either black or cor dovan. P-12-B-D-I $9.85 6-12,IEE $10.95 Boys' English BROGUES Heavy leather sole and a cleated heel assure you of lots of rugged wear. Fully leather lined! 2-6 $77.95 6.u $73.95 CLOSE (OUT! BARGAIN, TABLE Values to $3.95 rpr. Check The BARGAIN TABLE large selection of Summer and Fall Shoes for Women and Children. $1 Boys' 6" Oil-tanned SHOES You'll find that these shoes wear wonderfully well. Catspaw sole with durable water repellent uppers. Sixes 10-6 $695 Others from $4.49 Men's DESERT BOOTS Handsome end oh, so com fortable! These desert boots are available in col ors of brown, black, char coal. You'll be in style and (comfort) with a pair of these. 19x12 Plastic ri DROP CLOTH REG. 98c USE IT FOR: Painting I I Camping BIG 'Y' THRIFT DEPARTMENT SPECIALS Reg J 59c Men's Nylon Stretch SOX 15-oz. Can! Enamel SPRAY. (Qie PAI.WT gjgi 2.981 Value! Lovely! Brass Wall fte Plaques y REG. 9.95 ALL METAL IRONING BOARD You could pay more but it would ' , be difficult to buy better! (he quality and weight of this adjust able ironing board will amaze you when you see the low low price tag of Men's Dress or SPOT? 2 Dz Patio Furniture . and Hundreds of Uses! 3 Boxes of 15! to Box uzuBJtiiic ppG YOUR SILVER DOLLAR STAMP BOOKS ARE WORTH $1.15 IN THE NON-FOODS DEPTS. AT THE BIG 'Y'S'I OP BIG Y's... YS3 3 LOCATIONS SERVE BETTER! r S Prompt V I BIG Y PHARMACY Reg. $2.00 BUSS perm; Reg. $1.65 BLISS BEAUTY CURL 59 tcx They're New and Clever WOMEN'S PA11TY HAMPER Lovely Colors in Plastic With Handle (0 Big 'Y Mezzanine SUMMER CLEARANCE GIRLS' PLAY TOGS Shorts Pedal Pushers Jamaicas Blouses 69 to $1.59 Boys' 10-oz. Denim MAM Sizes 4-12 Boys' 13 -oz. Denim a i . i i i xi A m 's I I m 73 O o 73 I 03 - I in m 73 O O r- 53 5 I C3 I O r- r 73 MAIL TRIBUNE, M.dforJ, Or. Thursday, Aug. IS, l3t .3 Big Y's SILVER DOLLAR STAMPS 3 Big Y's-SILVER DOLLAR STAMPS -3 Big Y's-SILVER DOLLAR STAMPS -3 Big C3 I 5 m u o r- I" Y's Polio Virus Now Widespread Throughout U.S. Washincton (Science Serv iced - The Bolio virus is now widespread in communities throughout the country a U.S. Public Health official said. Few areas' of ihe country have, so far, escaped the ef- fects of the Ifvrus. Paralysis has been reported from the north, south, east and west. Health officials are concern ed most about the preschool children. They are the number one candidates for this crip pling summer disease, Dr. Glenn Usher, communicable disease center, PHS, told Sci ence Service. Studies have shown that the Salk shots do not appear to break the chain of infection from the polio virus. This means that a person can be immunized aeainst polio, yet carry the virus and ' infect others, some of whom will not be strong enough to build up a natural immunity. Paralysis can then occur. The virus is usually acci dentally swallowed by per sons. Then it multiplies in the digestive tract. From there it is passed on in secretions from the nose and mouth or excreted. The virus can even pass from one person to an other during a kiss. If a per son has the virus in his di gestive tract, he will not nec essarily have polio, nowever, Dr. Usher said. Commenting upon the re cent rise in incidence of po lio in this country, he explain er) the following general theo ry held by many health offi cials: " Polio hit the country heav ily during the ten years prior to 1955. As a result, there was extensive natural immun ity to the disease. In the sev eral vaars since then, howev er, the Salk shots have not been given to enough peopie to fill the gap that natural immunity would have filled had the years since is ad seen more polio. In other words, cnua oom in 1955 or thereafter would not have had the opportunity to build up a natural immun ity as did her sister who was born in the ten years prior to 1955. The latest figures reveal that 166 paralytic cases were reported for the wees enamg July 18, setting the highest record for any week in 1959. The newly reported cases bring to 956 the total number of paralytic cases that have. occurred this year. Drop in Future Dental Decay to ence Service)-The incidence of dental decay will drop umltr lui-incr thf next 100 lifcli lLJ " . years, the president of the American Dental association has predicted here. n m DU.Iltne nf r v-.i. p.1j-a 4n ,n11fa?iies gathered for the. centennial anniversary of the associa- (..inifinD TTi orediction was based upon the role now nlayed by water fluoridation, which he reierrea w oublic health-developments in our era. a. intai riprav nroblems decrease, there wiU be need to place increased emphasis on preventive measures for diseases of the gums, he add- ed. Looking to the second cen tury of American dentistry, Dr. Phillips lorecast o ber of changes in me sion. . They will come aooui, explained, because of increas ed stress on scientific research as well as growing concern by the people over their dental One of the major problems . facing dentistry will be to make dental care increasingly available to larger cn of the public, he added. He called for sound programs to . Vl O proviae more tc w aged as well as institutional ized and homebound persons. Need also was cited for es tablishing dental departments In more 01 wie vu v- pitals. "V The profession's chief con cern is prevention of dental disease in cnuutcn, clared. Reading Habits of Chemists Studied Wachinpton - Science Serv- ice)-The reading habits of re search chemists ana ynyi cists are being investigated. Under a grant from the Na tional Science Foundation here, the Operations Kesearcu group at Case Institute of Technology will find out 1. Types of scientific material read; 2. Whether it is tor gen eral or specific technical in formation, or tor wormavw" sources; and 3, publication costs per page read. .... .
