Lane-Atkins
Tiff Billed
Wednesday
New York - (CPD - Two sig
nificant welterweight fights,
both . on TV, feature this
week's- boxing schedule.
: Kenny Lane, former light
weight challenger, makes his
bid for recognition as a wel
terweight, contender in a 10
rounder with Virgil Akins, ex-
welterweight ' champion, at
Washington, D- C, Wednes
day night. Lane is favored at
2-1.
.'Friday night's TV-radio
(NBC) 10-rounder at Madison
Square Garden brings togeth
er welterweight contenders
Florentino Fernandez of Cuba
and Caspar Ortega of Mexico
lor a return match. '
Fernandas FaTored 11-5
Slugger Fernandez had to
be content with a decision
over rugged Ortega at Miami
Beach, Sept. 11, and Fernan
dez' knockout string was snap
ped at 15 straight. The Cuban
is favored at 11-5 to repeat.
In Wednesday's fight at
Washington, southpaw Lane
of Muskegon, Mich., is favored
over Akins of. St. Louis be
cause of his speed and skill,
although Akins is rated the
harder puncher.
Week's boxing schedule:"
Monday New York Academy
Emile Griffith vs. Randy Sandy.
Reno Hank Salciod vs. Javellna
Kid. New Orleans Henry Hank
vs. George Benton. Chicago Lu
ther Rawlings vs. Henry White.
Caracas, Venezuela Ike Chest
nut vs. Sugar Ramos.
Tuesday Boston Tommy
G arrow vs. Nick Previtti. Rich
mond, Calif. Bobby Sanders vs.
Dave Johnson. Sacramento. Calii.
Art Ramponi vi. Hilario Morales.
Miami Beach Chico Vejar vs.
Miguel Diaz. Portland. Ore. Ed
die Machen vs. Pat McMurtry. Hali
fax. N.S. Blair Richardson vs.
Cliff Tiddler. r -
Wednesday Washington Ken
ny Lane vs. Virgil Akins TV. -
Thursday Los Angeles Kid
Anahuac vs. Pelon Cervante. Phil
adelphia Willie Stevenson vs.
Cart Hubbard. -
Friday New York Garden
Florentine Fernandez vs. Gaspar
Ortega TV.
Saturday Hollywood. Calif.
Neal Rivers vs. Cal Brad.
l-luslues Cop
!5th Verdict
? - . .. ...
DISTRICT SB STANDINGS:
W L T Pet.
St. mary s
Merrill
5
0 1.000
0 1.000
0 .600
5
Malin
3
2
Bonanza
.500
.250
.167
.000
Talent
Chiloquin
C" TT ...
1
1
0
"" Merrill - The Merrill high
Huskies, defending state B
champions, had to come from
behind here Saturday to beat
Talent in a District 5B foot
ball fracSs.
The Huskies scored first on
a one-yard punch by Dennis
Salvadori- But, the Bulldogs
knotted up the game on a 42
yad run by Mike Jacobs in
the first ' quarter , and went
ahead 7 to 6 on a conversion
pass,' Eddie Seaver to Bob
Jacobs. .
However, Beasley crossed
with a Merrill touchdown on
long runs in every remaining
quarter. He went 32 yards
lor one, T3 for the' second
and 26 for the third. A pass,
Salvadori to Troy Patterson
and a run by Patterson got
conversions.
Merrill and St. Mary's have
5-0 district records. St Mary's
won 19 to 6 from Sacred
Heart in a Friday tussle while
Malin won from Chiloquin 31
to 20.
5 ?
mkr.it
liiiiiili kmr
iKN
inv?
Al
4hL& 1
1 ixl
IN
1 v
Now I'm alt straightened out because
the new Norelco Speedshaver doesnt
pinch, pull or irritate. It strokes off your
whiskers with self-sharpening rotary
blades.- This world's largest-selling
haver has permanently lubricated
brush-type motor. Features exclu
sive flip-top cleaning action. Also
the "Go-Anywhere . . . Shave-
asvwhm" rar-anti.
battery new Norelco
Smrftmin S9A95
with jravel cas
North American Philips Company, Inc., 100 E. 42nd Street
. New York 17, N. Y. See Norelco demonstrated on Sugar-foot-Bronco,
ABC-TV network; The Line-up, CBS-TV network.
BOWLING
RAINBOW LEAGUE
Standings:
Steve Wilson Lbr. Two .
Hoot Owl Logging
Steve Wilson Lbr. One .
Star Body Shop
Don Stathos Ins.
Harry and David
w
26
24 i
20
20
19
18
18
16
L
10
llli
16
16
17
18
18
20
Kggly Wiggly
Carolina Pac. Plywood
State Forest Patrol
15 i
20 i
Knights of Columbus 14
Crater Lake Machin. Two 14
Crater Lake Machin. One 11
22
22
25
Results:
Harry and David 3 (Lou Ska la
469) 2637; CL Mach. Two 1 (Brat-
tan 427) 2566.
Carolina Pacific 3 (Arlo Em
mons 439) 2680; Forest Patrol
(Gordon Lavton 453) 2588.
Wilson One 4 (R. A. Peters 556)
2916; Knights of Columbus 0 (Johns
Mansfield 467) 2641.
Star Body 3 (Glen Gerrard 466)
26ao; Wilson Two 1 (Bruce Pomer
oy 491) 2575.
Stathos 2 (Neal Dow 493) 2643
CL Machin. One 2 (Jim Cabler 499)
Hoot Owl 4 (Earl Lenz 610) 2910
Piggly Wiggly 0 (Frank McKeen
308) 2643.
BARTLETT BELLES
Standings:
Trowbridge Be Flynn .
Stauffer Reducing Plan
Baker Moulding
Universal Pump Sales .
Corner Club ,.
United Grocers .
Sy's Place
W
27
.24
L
9
12
13
23
23
13
22 '2 13 2
22 . 14
21
15
19
Double Dee Lbr.
Eagles Two
Co.
17
17
17
19
19
Lininger s
Alexander's Music
16 ',i 19 y2
Crystal Meats
Pepsi Cola Bottling Co.
Roethler's Shell
Eagles One
First National Bank
16 20
12
11
10
8
24
25
26
27
Results:
DD Lumber 4 (Jacks 378) 1953;
Baker Moulding 0 (Baker 407) 1885
Pepsi 2 (Marsh 451) 1851; F. N. B
2 (Johnson 385) 1849.
Roethler's 0 (Marcum 358) 1875;
Eagles Two 4 (Daiele 485) 1989.
Stauffer 3 (Cornelius 579) 2222;
urunger s 1 (Col tin 446) 2069.
Corner Club 1 (Davis 521) 2162;
Univ. Pump 3 (Goff 484) 2168.
Eagles One 0 (Weber .362) 1938;
Sy's 3 (Tuttie S73) 2157.
Alexander 0 (Sanderson 418)
2121; Trowbridge 4 (Findley 512)
2Z14.
United Grocers 2 (Epps 450)
1918; Crystal Meats 2 (Hukill 427)
1903.
High games Corenlius 203, 207;
Davis 213.
PACIFIC LEAGUE
Standings: W
Western Hot Coffee 26
Prospect Shopping Center.. 25
Harry gc David .. . 20
HiWay Tavern 19
Beneficial Standard Life.. 19
Active Club
19
18
15
-10.
9
Oregon Veneer
Team five
Weisfield's Jewelers
Team One
Results; : ' ' --' " -
H&D 3 (R. Smith 556) 2766: Ac
tive 1 li. Kimball) 2656.
prospect 3 (M. Sanderson 490)
2657; Team Five 1 (T. Mutter 469)
2627.
BSL 1 fB. Warriner 490) 2685;
Oregon 3 (B. Voss 499) 2735.
Team One 1 (J. McCracken 459)
2695; Weisfield's 3 (J. Sides 492)
2763.
HiWay 2 (A. Miller 531) 2729;
Hot Coffee 2 (W. Fowler 491) 2710.
Football Scores
SATURDAY COLLEGE GAMES
. UC Riverside 14. Clarem. Mudd 8
Cal Poly (Pomona) 30 Pepper
dine 14 ;
San Jose State 24, Arizona State
13 ,.. - ... . .. - .
Fresno State 28, Cal Poly 13
Whittier 28, Occidental 6
. Pacific x (Ore.) 16,, Coll.. of Ida-
-"- ho 0 ' v ' :V'"
Willamette 19. Linfield 19 '
West. Wash. 10, Pac. Lutheran 7
Humboldt State 21, Cal Aggies -12
San Diego Mar. 40, U. of San
D. 14
Chico St. 49, LaVerne 0
Lewis & Clark 26, Whitman 14
Long Beach S. 12, Los Angeles
S. 7
Eastern Wash. 13, Puget Sound 13
Whitworth 42. British Columbia
.-. Georgia Tech 21. Tulane 13
Mississippi Southern 30, Abilene
Christian 10
.Southern Methodist 21,
Texas
Tech 13
Texas- 28, Rice 8
Colorado 18. Arizona 0
Nevada 14, Sacramento State 0
San Francisco State 28, Santa
Barbara 14
Whitworth 42, British Columbia
o
Redlands 21. Pomona 7
Eastern Oregon 7, Portland State
0
Oregon Tech 12, McClellan AFB 7
London - (UPD . Municipal
Housing Authority official A
F. Basket said Friday he had
a sure method of collecting
overdue rent from tenants,
"We seize their "television
sets," he said.
I
: .
n
...practically stood
on my head
trying to get
a comfortable shave
unfit f nnt s MFW
f W V as W
Ic
oteico
SPEEDSHAVER.
$Z498 ACDC
in handsome travel case.
tit
I"
-A. - U ' ' . - - - 1
EOC Gains
First Win
In Circuit
OCC STANDINGS:
W L Pet
. 3 0 1.000
.21 .667
. 2 1 .667
. 1 3 .250
. 0 3 . .000
on .
EOC
soc
psc .
OCE
United Press International
Eastern Oregon picked up
its first Oregon Colleeiate
conference win of the season
and its first in three years
over Portland State by dump
ing the Vikings 7-0 in a home
coming contest Saturday at
La Grande.
Southern Oregon hammered
out a 20-7. win over under
manned Oregon college in an
other homecoming game at
Ashland.
Conference leader Oregon
Tech took a 12-7 decision over
McClellan Air Force base Sat
urday night in Klamath Falls.
Sophomore halfback Sam
(Ciickity) Clack galloped 34
yards with an intercepted
pass to give EOC its win over
the Vikings.
Freshman fullback Al
Barnes led the Red Raiders
with two second-half touch
downs as Southern Oregon
dumped the winless Wolver
ines. Barnes scored on runs
of one and 15 yards.
Stan Glass. Oregon Tech's
booming fullback, scored the
winning touchdown with only
five minutes to give the Owls
a hard-earned win over the
California service team.
Women's Golf
Women golfers of the Rogue
Valley Country club will
close their :1959 season on
Thursday, Oct. 29, with their
annual "never wuzzer" event.
This meet is for all women
belonging to the golfing or
ganization who have not won
during the season. No pair
ings will be made but follow
ing is a list of all women who
are eligible to compete:
18-Hole Group-
Mesdames Harold Pyle, Les
lie Schneider, W. L. Stark,
Bruce Stanley, Robert Tem-
pleton, Phyllis Tingwall, Tom
Tubbs, Leonard Schildt, Rob
ert Walker, Wiliam Walker,
Vern Watrud, Ray Wise, Ira
E. Smith, Reese Alexander
Leland Clark, Russ Acheson,
Miles Doran, Jack Eidswick,
Glen Fabrick, Richard Hogan,
Joe Moore, Paul Moore, Rob
ert Morris, Robert Miksche,
Alan Monroe, Earl Nelson,
John Nuich.
9-Hole Group-
Mesdames Dan Adams, Dick
Alley, Bill Brooks, Ray Baker,
Glen Branlund, Clyde Camp
bell, W. V. DeatherageJ. A.
Dickey, Jim Finegan, John
Foster, Howard Gilmer, J. A.
Hoare, Bob Hart, Paul Havi
land, Sam Harbison, Paul
Jorgensen, Carl Kellenbarger,
Jerry Lausmann,"-Paul Lea,
George Lewis, Melvin . .Mc
Grew, Tom McFadden, M.
Donald McGeary, Chas. Mad
sen, Ralph Marlatt, Sylvan D.
Mullins, Harry S. Note, Ed
ward Nave, James Pollard,
Ralph O'Dell, Homer Sulli
van, E. W. Seggessenman,
Wm, Williams, Dick Watson,
James Quincey, Gordon Tayl
or, Clark Thomas, Jack Walk
er, Hugh Coleman.
Dinner Thursday '
Annual fall dinner and elec
tion of officers will also be
held on Oct. 29. Social hour
will begin at 6:30 pjn., with
dinner at 7:30 p.m. Presenta
tion of trophies for the fall
handicap and winners of
weekly play for October will
be made.
Last Thursday, women com
peted for the "fewest putts"
and winners were:
A group, Mrs. Rose Bunch;
B group, Mrs. Ken Teeter; C
group, Mrs. Walter Shaylor;
D group, Mrs. Eddie Sim
mons, and nine-hole group,
Mrs. Bill Cowning.
Fall handicap results were:
Championship flight - win
ner, Mrs. Thomas Teutsch;
runner-up, Mrs. Thomas Cul
bertson. First flight - win
ner, Mrs. B. L. Nutting; runner-up,
Mrs. Rose Bunch. Sec
ond flight-winner, Mrs. Dean
Lambert; runner - up, Mrs.
Ranny Smith. Third flight -winner,
Mrs. Ed Milne; runner-up,
Mrs. Lee Flink. Fourth
flight - winner, Mrs. George
Pearson; runner - up, Mrs.
Richard Rementaria.
INDIANS RAISE PRICES 1
Cleveland (CPD - The Cleve
land Indians announced today
they are "'- increasing ticket
prices by 15 to 25 cents but
will still have the lowest over
all ticket range in the major
leagues..The new ticket scale
calls for $2.75 for a box, $2.00
for reserved, 81.50 for gen
eral admission and 75 cents
for bleacher seats.
McNEIL GETS AWARD
Washington - (UPD Defense
Secretary Neil H. McElroy
presented the Pentagon's Dis
tinguished Public Service
award Friday to Wilfred J.
McNeil, who is retiring as de
fense comptroller to become
president of the Grace Steam
ship Line.
Ya n kee's Collapse
Big Baseball Story
New York (CPU The New
York Yankees' collapse won
out by a whisker over Harvey
Haddix's perfect game in the
United Press International's
balloting to determine the
No. 1 baseball story of the
year.
The UPI board of 44 ex
perts representing every city
in the major leagues gave the
story of the Yankees' collapse
66 points compared to 62 for
Haddix's epic losing effort
against the Milwaukee Braves
on May 26. The formation of
the Continental league rank
ed third; with 44 points, the
Chicago White Sox's first
pennant victory since 1919
was fourth with 34 points and
the Frank Lane vs. Joe Gor
don fiasco , in Cleveland was
next with 14 points.
12 First Place Votes
The Yankees story received
12 first-place votes, 13 sec
onds ana lour thirds com
pared to 14 firsts, six seconds
and eight thirds for Haddix's
Twyman Stars
For Cincinnati
Hoop Quintet
United Press International
Jack Twyman of the Cin
cinnati Royals, who is hand
some enough to be a televi
sion actor, starred in two TV
"spectaculars" during the
week end to lead his mates
into first place in the Nation
al Basketball association s
Western division.
The 6-foot-6 former Univer
sity of Cincinnati star totaled
76 points in a pair of nation
ally - televised games. He
poured in 39 points in spark
ing the Royals to a 108-103
victory over the Detroit Pis
tons Saturday and added 37
points Sunday as Cincinnati
edged the Minneapolis Lak
ers, 103-102.
Twyman - traveled the
length of the court to score
the" Royals' winning basket
against Minneapolis after
stealing the ball from Elgin
Baylor under the Lakers' bas
ket. Baylor led the losers with
30 points, including 18 in the
final period.
Wilt (The Stilt) Chamber
lain made a spectacular debut
with the Philadelphia War
riors Saturday night, scoring
43 points and totaling 28 re
bounds in a 118-109 triumph
over the New York Knicker
bockers'. ' V
In other Saturday games,
the Boston Celtics crushed
Syracuse, 121-109, to ruin the
Nats' season opener, and Min
neapolis turned back St.
Louis, 94-87, despite a 33-point
performance by the Hawks'
Bob Pettit. ' -
HOCKEY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
United Press International
Take it from the Montreal
Canadiens and New York
Rangers - there's nothing like
two red-hot performances by
a goalie to make everything
look bright again.
Both teams recovered from
somewhat shaky starts over
the week end with the help
of steady performances by
Jacqques Plante of the Ca
nadiens and controversial
Lome Worsely of the Rang
ers. Back on Top
And so today the Canadiens
are back on top of the Nation
al Hockey league with a two
point first-place margin and
the Rangers are moving into
a position to become the con
tender Coach Phil Watson in
sists they'll be all year.
The Canadiens knocked the
Detroit Red Wings from the
unbeaten ranks Sunday night
with a 2-1 win. Plante turned
aside 31 shots.
Worsley, the little goalie
who always seems to be on
the spot when . things aren't
going right for the Rangers,
made 27 saves Sunday night
in a -3-1 victory over the Chi
cago Black Hawks.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
United Press International .
There is no place like home
for American Hockey league
teams.
Six games were played dur
ing the week end and the
home teams won all of them.
The Springfield Indians
swept -a pair on their home
ice, rolilng to a 5-3 victory
over Rochester Saturday
night and then whipping the
Hershey Bears, 6-1, Sunday
night. In other Sunday games,
the Providence Reds blanked
Rochester, 4-0, and Buffalo
edged Quebec, 3-2.
Phvne SP 3-4393
DAILY'S U-DRIVZ
Madford Airport
were
choice
vote, two for a second and one
for a third.
Nineteen stories were men
tioned by the experts, includ
ing the Los Angeles Dodgers'
rise from seventh place to a
world championship, Elroy
Face's remarkable string of
17 straight victories and his
18-1 season record, Willie
McCovey's debut, Gene . Con
ley's comeback and Sandy
Kouf ax's record - tieing 18
strikeout performance.
Boxer Dies
After Bout
In Mexico
Guadalajara, Mexico MDPD
Walter Ingram, 25, a boxer
from Houston, Tex., who was
knocked out in a non-title
match Saturday night, died
early today in a Guardalajara
hospital of his injuries.
Ingram suffered a head in
jury when knocked out by
world bantamweight Cham
pion Jose Becerra. He died at
4:10 ajn. today after doctors
had operated Sunday to re
move a blood clot in the brain.
Attending physicians said
the boxer's condition became
serious shortly after 1 a.m,
when he developed a respira
tory depression. Later he suf
fered a "cardiac depression"
which caused his death. . -
Ingram had remained in a
coma after undergoing the
brain surgery.
A native of Weirton, W. Va..
Ingram underwent a severe
beating at the hands of Be
cerra before the referee stop
per the bout at 2:10 of the
ninth round.
Crisler Rejects i
Pro Grid Offer
Boston (UPD Herbert O.
(Fritz) Crisler, University of
Michigan athletic director,
has withdrawn his name from
consideration for commission
er of the new pro football
league.
Crisler, who was expected
here early today, was not im
mediately available for com
ment on his reasons for. the
withdrawal.
He made the announcement
to a University of Michigan
official Saturday at Ann Ar
bor before leaving for Boston.
Crisler, long - time Univer
sity of Michigan coach, said
he telegraphed Texas oilman
Lamar Hunt, who L. forming
the hew league with a group
of sports enthusiasts, that he
would not take the job even
if selected.
Though Crisler made no
statement about his future it
was expected he would re
main in his present post with
University of Michigan.
He was contacted by the
football group sometime ago
but would make no immediate
statement in connection with
the job, apparently wishing to
think the matter over.
A 150-watt lamp only three
and one -half inches high is
said to give a screen brilliance
in a movie projector equal to
that of a 750-watt lamp.
game. Three points
awarded for a first -
FIRST IN 4-WHEEL DRIVE.
Come in for a demonstration
drive vehicles go more places
"fygS, ...eat of the
Come in for a
MEDFORD MOTORS, INC.
225 SOUTH
at'
JOSE MANRUBIA
MARTINEZ
- , Cache Sought -
Police Seek Cache
Of Stolen Property
Thought in County
Jose Manrubia Martinez,
27, was escorted to the state
penitentiary today to begin a
four-year sentence for grand
larceny. But to local law en
forcement officials, the Man
rubia case was not , yet
"closed." ' -
These officials, Including
Deputy District Attorney Ger
ald Scannell and investigators
from: the Medford police,
Jackson county sheriffs and
state police offices remained
convinced that Manrubia left
behind him a hidden cache of
stolen property. .
Manrubia betore leaving
county jail admitted three re
cent burglaries in this area
from which most, but not all,
property had been recovered,
Scannell explained. Manrubia
has also- been implicated in
two other burglaries which
he did not admit, . Scannell
said. Nothing from these two
burglaries has been recov
ered. .
As. Scannell described it,
investigators surmise the
cache of stolen . property is
somewhere in Jackson county
and very . possibly in some
backwoods cabin.
They are hopeful that some
one may recognize Manrubia's
picture, or the 1950 black
Ford he drove about. The
cabin," if one exists, may have
been bought or rented from a
local resident or realtor. -
Included . in the missing
property, Scannell said, are
various electrical appliances,
radios, television sets, a clas
sical record collection, tools,
clothing, cameras and a tape
recorder .
Scannell said there was no
plan to prosecute Manrubia
anew if it could be proved he
committed the other two
burglaries. But, he said; re
covering the property was an-1
other matter..
DOESN'T WANT IT
Cedarhurst, N.Y.-(UPD - Mrs.
Edna Grossman, Democratic
candidate for treasurer in the
town of Hempstead, said Sat
urday she never expected to
be nominated to run for the
$6,000 a year post. Further
more, she said, if elected she
would recommend abolish
ment of the post because the
job has no purpose.
and discover "Jeep 4-wheeJ
do more jobs cost less to own!
VEHICLES BT WILLYS MOTORS... WORLD'S LARGEST
MANUFACTURER OF 4-WHEEL DRIVE VEHICLES
growing KUSE8 mtatrto
demonstration
RIVERSIDE
The Horse Fly is . ,
The Worst Biter
"It'll rain today,! sure as
shooting,' 'cause these pesky
flies are biting like mad," ob
served the old timer as he
slapped violently at the back
of his neck. ;
. He and many other folks
believe that flies bite more
just before a rain; this has
been a general belief for a
long time. Fact is, however,'
when stable flies are around
they will bite whether it is
going to rain or not. They bite
storm or no storm.
Neither is the "old timer"
alone in his idea . that .flies
doing the biting are "grown
up house flies." The housefly
doesn't bite; it has nothing to
bite with. It's the stable, or. so-'
called horsefly that usually
bites. There are some others
that bite, too, but the worst
offender is the horsefly.
80.000 Kinds
The old timer, as well as
many of the rest of us, have a
right to be a little confused,
for there are at least 80,000
kinds of flies in the; world J
many more kinds . than any
one person could identify in
an entire lifetime. Flies com
prise the order of insects
called "diptera," a Greek
word meaning two wings.
Flies have soft, hairy bodies.
The single pair of wings in
these insects is similar to two
pieces of cellophane. Many
flies are carriers of human
diseases. - The deerfly is be
lieved to be the N vector in
tularemia, or. rabbit-fever. ;
It was the female horsefly
that did the biting on the. old
timer's neck. The male jiever
bites, which of course is little
consolation to the man or ani
mal being bitten. This vicious
female will chase for miles
any large, moving object,
even an automobile or train,
stupidly thinking it can get a
meal of blood, perhaps be
lieving the car or train is an
overgrown horse. They fly
only during- the daylight
hours.
The horsefly, or stablefly,
lays her eggs in the decayed
flesh of any animal she can
find. She may even lay them
in a sore on an animal s body.
The larvae that hatch are
dirty white, legless creatures
we call maggots. - - ' -Problems
for Mother
This instinctive insistence
6n the part of the female flies
of this species presents some
interesting problems for the
prospective mother. There are
times when she cannot lina a
suitable- place for the eggs.
The egg-laying can be delayed
just so long, then the eggs
hatch inside her body. On
these occasions she can be
said .to bring forth living
young.
URGE NATIONAL POLICY
Washington-(UPD - The Na
tional Coal Policy Conference
Sunday urged a national fuel
policy. The conference said
Russia already is outproduc
ing the United States in coal
and is rapidly catching up
in oil and gas. . .
FINE KENTUCKY STRAIGHT
Nature's finest tourhon
Tkere is none Jbetter !
Ripest grains, Kentucky
limestone water, the patience and
wonders of time. That's Old Hermitage.
THE OLD HERMITAGE. CO., LOUISVILLE.
Small Worlds
Around Us
By Lynn M. Watkins
There have been many in
stances where the use of liv
ing maggots" has been' indi
cated in the treatment of
human disease and open
wounds. The hungry larvae
are used to consume the de
cayed flesh, usually the larvae
Si
AUTOMOTIVE
CENTER
Mid-Week
fET SET FOR
Full Set
Installed
Set of
COMPLETE
ALIGNMENT.
in,.-
WHEEL BALANCING
AMD BRAKE
ADJIKTWru-r
w fTlhn I
.QWLY-;,;; . $8.88
MUFFLERS INSTALLED
WHILE YOU WAIT
ONLY7
SPECIAL!
Aufo Transmission
Drain and Cm A a
Refill
HAVE YOUR AUTO REPAIRED
WHILE YOU SHOP v . V OUR
SERVICEMEN ARE EXPERTS.
01 uoot. mono 4aoi' J
BIDDLE at EAST JACKSON
$!50
KY. DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Monday, Oct. 26, 1959
of the so-called bluebottle o$
blow;fly. These are called
"surgical maggots." The egg
from the blue-bottle fly are
carefully washed in hydroger
peroxide or diluted formalde
hyde. When the eggs hatch
the maggots are fed sterile
food until they attain the size'
and develop the appetite nec
essary to perform the un
pleasant task of eating de
cayed flesh from a wound in
a human being.
(Released by The Register:
and Tribune Syndicate, 1959)
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