I
Local and
Medical Medical patient at
Medford Osteopathic hospital
is Mrs. Everett Combs, 401
First St., Phoenix.
Flu Fir Medford fire
men were called to a flue fire
Saturday at the Adam Rich
ter residence, 1824 Strafford
ave.
Stove Fire Grease on a
stove caught fire at 516 Da
kota ave. Medford, Saturday,
firemen reported. No damage
occurred.
Car Fire The Medford fire
department was called to a
car fire in the 2700 block of
North Pacific highway Friday
afternoon. A car owned by
Dwight Houghton had a smok
ing brake, firemen said.
Heater Shorts Out A bath
room heater shorted out at
the residence of J. R. McGhee,
317 North Main st., Ashland,
Saturday afternoon, firemen
reported. Only the heater was
reported damaged.
Recovered Car City police
recovered a car Saturday
morning which had been re
porterd stolen in Eugene a
week ago. Officers located the
vehicle on North Riverside
ave. between Sixth and Main
sts.
In Hospital Janice Proud
fit, 12-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Proud
fit, 3777 Jacksonville high
way, Medford, is a medical
patient at Rogue Valley hos-'
pital.
- Party Set-The local chapter
of the Disabled American Vet
erans will holu a party at the
Veterans of Foreign Wars hall,
.42 North Front st., Medford,
starting at 2 o'clock this aft
ernoon. The party was post
poned Dec. 21 because of fog.
a
Award Robert L. Larson,
1024 East Jackson st., has
been awarded a membership
in the DX Century club, a so
ciety of amateur radio oper
ators who have made two-way
short - wave radio contacts
with at least 100 different
countries and colonies in the
world, according to a recent
announcement by the Ameri
can Radio Relay League Inc.,
West Hartford, Conn.
Births
MESLOH - To Mr. and Mrs.
Wilmer, star ro-ite, 527, Shady
Cove. Dec. 31. 1959, girl, 6'i
pounds, at Medford Osteopath
ic hospital.
HIGGINS - To Mr. and Mrs.
Donald, box 54, Prospect, Dec.
31, 1959, boy, 6 pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
MIESTER - To Mr. and Mrs.
Richard J., 933 Mt. Pitt ave.,
Medford, Dec. 31, 1959, girl,
7V2 pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital.
CURTIS - To Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne E., box 91, Butte Falls,
Jan. 1, 1960, girl, 6V2 pounds,
at Rogue Valley hospital.
RICHEY - To Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald, 4607 Table Rock rd.,
Central Point, Jan. 2, 1960,
girl, 712 pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
3 MARVELOUS HITS!
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EVA MARIE SAINT
Moduli
'NORTH BY NORTHWEST
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TIERAVANAjJ
Personal
Patients Convalescing at
Medford Osteopathic hospital
following survery are Carl
Miller, 615 West 13th st., and
Larry Standridge, 10-months-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Standridge, route 2, box 214B,
Central Point.
Ashland Fires Consider
able; water damage and fire
damage resulted from a flue
fire early Saturday morning
in Ashland, firemen there re
ported. A wall, roof and ceil
ing caught fire at 50 Third st.,
Ashland.
Firm Suggests
Zoning Changes
Salem, Ore.-(UP0 - A San
Francisco consulting firm ad
vised the Salem Chamber of
Commerce Saturday that too
much space in the capital city
is zoned for industry. They
recommended that Salem zon
ing laws be changed.
The suggestion was one of
several contained in a final
report to the chamber prepar
ed by Industrial Planning as
sociates of San Francisco.
Other i,tems in the report
include recommendations that
719 off street parking areas be
constructed in the downtown
area. The firm also recom
mends that efforts continue
for the state to provide ade
quate parking for visitors and
state workers in the capitol
mall area.
2 California Men
Die in Air Crash
Needles, Calif .-(UPB-Two Up
land, Calif., men were killed
Saturday when their war sur
plus trainer plane stalled aft
er taking off and crashed into
Lake Havasu 20 miles south
east of Needles.
The Mohave County sher
iffs office identified the dead
as Emery and Edward Dibson.
Federal Grand Jury to
Review Parker Lynch Case
Biloxi, Miss. - (UPD-The ques
tion of whether the lynchers
of Mack Charles Parker will
be brought to trial rests with
a federal grand jury which
convenes here Monday.
A state trial on charges of
murdering the Negro rape sus-;
pect was ruled out in Novem
ber when the Pearl River
county grand jury ignored the
case.
One thing is certain: The
federal jury will not ignore
the lynching.
Many Subpenaed
At least a score of persons,
including some of the seven
Pearl River county white men
identified by the FBI as part
of the lynch mob, have been
subpenaed to appear before
the jury.
The 23-man grand jury will
be selected from a venire of 44
south Mississippi men, a few
of whom are believed to be
Negroes. Also, a few of the
men are from Pearl River
county.
Witnesses' appearances have
been scheduled in a period
ranging from Monday through
Jan. 14, indicating the "jury
will spend two weeks or more
on the case.
Two attorneys from the
Charge California
Man With Murder
Long Beach, Calif.-ICPD-Fail-
ure to dim the headlights of
his automobile resulted in the
arrest of Willis E. Privett Jr.,
37, on suspicion of murder in
the death of Alfred Crowley,
37, police reported Saturday.
Officers said Privett , a
Redonda Beach, Calif., insur
ance investigator, shot Crow
ley, formerly of Jackson,
Mich., four times at point
blank range in the Cascade
Cocktail lounge Friday night
during a quarrel over a $20
debt. ,
Privett was stopped by
California highway patrol of
ficers a few hours after the
shooting near Perris in River
side county when he failed to
dim his headlights for the on
coming patrol car.
Officers recognized his car
from an all-points bulletin is
sued by Long Beach police.
rSTA-Off)
CORN REMOVER
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papilloma,, dufc natlt. It
and do., not couk HSa irritatian aa
do trrang acid mtmtvm Wka . af
ert ho. foOad try aaa. Tra
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bock flvarantaa.
Exclusively at
1 WESTERN THRIF1
' " ' j Lf ' - i
liii " 1
COLONISTS PREPARE A band of thirty
colonists led by Captain Don Harrsch plan
to settle on the Galapagos Islands of the
coast of Ecuador. The expedition was sched
Japan's Cuts in Birth Rate
Follows Economic Recovery
Tokyo - (UPD - First, it was
Japan's spectacular post-war
economic recovery that amaz
ed the world.
Now, it's Japan's stunning
record of cutting its birth rate
in half since 1947.
In a nation that has nearly
640 persons per square mile
compared with about 58 in
the U.S., this accomplishment
has been called the "miracle
of Asia."
Only 12 years ago. Japan
was listed as the nation with
the 40th highest annual birth
rate in the world, exceeded
only by six Latin-American
nations, Egypt, Ceylon and
Palestine. Today, its birth
rate is one of the lowest on
earth.
A few of the reasons for
Justice Department's civil
rights division, Ben Brooks
and William Kehoe, arrived
here a week ago to assist U.S.
Dist. Atty. Robert Hauberg
of Jackson in preparing the
case.
Dragged from Cell
Parker, awaiting trial for
raping a white woman, was
dragged from a jail cell at
Poplarville before dawn last
April 25. His bullet-riddled
body was later found in the
Pearl river.
The FBI, using up to 60
agents, conducted a month
long investigation and turned
a 378-page report of its find
ings over to state authorities.
The Justice Department said
no federal laws had been vio
lated and the case was a mat
ter for the state.
But the U. S. government
immediately moved back into
the case when a regular Pearl
River county grand jury dis
banded Nov. 5 without even
a mention of the case. The
jury did not call for any tes
timony in the case and did not
ask to read the FBI report.
Jury Statement
In its final report the jury
said that "from the standpoint
of good citizenship and law
enforcement, our county com
pares favorably with any in
the entire world." Circuit
Judge Sebe Dale told the jury
that "our county, state and
nation will be preserved by
citizens such as you."
Attorney General William
Rogers called the lack of state
action "as flagrant and calcu
lated a miscarriage of justice
as I've ever seen."
Wealhsr
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Decreasing
cloudiness this morning, partly
cloudy this afternoon and evening.
Increasing cloudiness Monday. Con
tinued cold. High 38: low Monday
morning 15-18 degrees. High Mon
day 38.
Western Oregon: Cloudy early
Sunday with a few snow flurries in
south portion. Clearing conditions
during the afternoon. Generally -air
Sunday night and Monday. Con
tinued cold. High Sunday and Mon
day 34-40. Low Sunday night. 22-30.
Northern California: P a r 1 1 v
cloudy Sunday with snow squalls
over high mountains. Fair Sunday
night and Monday. Colder Sunday
night.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean Saturday
26: below normal 11.
Record high this date 59 in 1927.
Record low this date 8 in 1950.
PRECIPITATION : 24 hours to
4 p.m., .12 in. Midnight to 10 pjn.,
trace.
Total this month .12 in, .04 in.
below normal.
Total since Sept. 1 2.27 in, 6.25
in. below normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest Saturday
"Si, highest yesterdav 96.
Hizh' 4:00 24-
City Yener- a.m. hr.
day Low Prec.
Brookings 46 32 .03
Klamath Falls 24 3
MEDFORD . 33 19 .04
Portland 37 27 tr.
Seattle 34 . 31 tr.
Spokane i 12 ' .02
Yakima 27 12 .01
Eureka 43 31 .09
Red Bluff 40 22
Sacramento 44 26
San Francisco 46 29 .
Los Angeles ; 56 37
Phoenix
Denver
-47
.29
30
0
34
72
30
27
Chicago . 44
Miami Beach 77
N'w York 42
Washington, D.C. .38
.01
this drastic change are set
down in "The Fifth Public
Opinion Survey on Birth Con
trol in Japan." a 4S-page book
let published by the Popula
tion Problems Research Coun
cil of the Mainchi newspapers.
Among them:
-A large segment of public
opinion favors birth control.
2 Children 'Ideal'
-The majority of Japanese
families today regard two chil
dren as the "ideal size1 for a !
family.
-There is a lessening of
parental dependence on chil
dren for support.
-The large number of abor
tions in Japan.
But this tells only part of
the story.
Japan "had to face a ser
ious economic chaos" in the
past decade, Chikao Honda,
president of the PPRC, wrote
in a preface to the survey.
"The drastic decline ... (in
the birth rate) . . . was-due to
the fact that Japanese people
were promptly, awakened to
the menace of overpopulation
. . . ," Honda added.
So, in 1948, the Diet (Par
liament) relaxed existing re
strictions against contracep
tion, abortion and steriliza
tion. Law Passed
A "eugenic protection law"
was passed with the twin ob
jectives of protecting women
whose health would be endan
gered by childbirth and pre
venting inferior progeny that
might be expected of chil
dren born to unhealthy mo
thers. The law also permits the ex
tension of birth control facil
ities and sterilization in cer
tain cases for health reasons.
What led to this was the
fact that Japan's birth rate in
1947 had leaped more than 40
per cent over the rate for 1945
-from 23.2 per 1,000 popula
tion in 1945 to 34.8 in 1947.
Population experts pointed
out that at that rate there
would be 100,000,000 Japan
ese in a land area the size of
the state of Montana by 1980.
Project Created
To help cope with the situa
tion, the Institute of Public
Health, which had been creat-
Try and Stop Me
By BENNETT CERF-
SPECIAL DEFINITIONS:
CRITIC A fellow who
PLAYBOY A man with
BURIED TREASURE.
A twice-wed lady's
description of her first
husband.
GENEALOGIST
One who traces back
your family as far as
your money will go.
MARRIAGE Public
confession of a strictly -private
intention.
ORATORY The art of
making a loud noise seem
like a deep thought.
DIPLOMAT A 4-foot-tall
citizen in Texas.
CLIMAX An instrument
Overheard in the lunchroom of a big factory: "If it weren't
for the big salary, the air conditioning, the swimming pool, the
free theater tickets, the four-week vacations, and the generous
pension and profit sharing plans, I wear I'd quit this miserable
job!"
1959. by Bennett Cerf. Distributed by Kinc Features Syndicate. :
Try The ...
PANCAKE PARADE
at the
TABU DINNER HOUSE
Designed for Earing at
Breakfast- Lunch Dinner
20 TASTY VARIETIES
You'll Love 'Em
305 S. RIVERSIDE - MEDFORD
uled to sail from Seattle, Washington on
New Years Day aboard the 100 ft. refrig
eration ship "Alert." The voyage is expect
ed to take a month.
ed with assistance from the
Rockefeller Foundation, be
gan a pilot project in 1950
for population control in three
rural villages. It also estab
lished courses on the use of
contraceptive methods.
It was found that nine
tenths of the women contacted
desired to limit the size of
their families, ith this kind
of cooperation, it was not sur
prising that within three years
the birth rate in these villages
declined sharply,
And statistics for the entire
nation showed that the birth
rate had dropped to 17.2 per
1,000 by 1957.
Several aspects of post-war
Japan aided the decline. For
one thing, Japan's post-war
generation was marrying
much later than its parents
had. For another, thousands
of Japanese began to emigrate,
mostly to Latin America. ...
David C. Coyle, writing in
a recent bulletin of the Popu
lation Reference Bureau of
Washington, D.C., cited influ
ence of U.S. Occupation Forces
in Japan in tending to encour
age birth control.
Factors Listed
He listed such factors under
the occupation as the land
distribution policy, the aboli
tion of primogeniture, the
granting of equal rights to
women, and the wider educa
tion made possible through
contacts with Americans.
In addition, Coyle pointed
out that Japan is the only in
dustrialized nation in Asia,
has the highest degree of lit
eracy in Asia, has had univer
sal compulsory education for
the last 75 years and has long
maintained advanced educa
tion and research institution's
"comparable to those in West
ern nations."
Japan's "success in con
troling the explosive popula
tion growth is the miracle of
Asia," Coyle said.
Japanese experts have been
quick to note, however, that
the birth control movement
has produced some not so
salutary effects. They pointed
out for example, the number
of abortions had jumped from
246,000 in 1949 to 1,170,000
in 1955.
goes along for deride. 'v
top hat, white lies, and tales.
used by
a mountain climber.
Gbiiuaries
JANE ANNA THOMPSON
Ashland - Funeral services
will be held at 10:30 a.m.,
Tuesday, at Litwiller's Moun
tain View chapel for Mrs.
Jane Anna Thompson, who
died in her home at 532 North
Main st. Dec. 31.
Alpha chapter of the Order
of Eastern Star will conduct
the services.
Mrs. Thompson was born in
Halsey, Ore. Survivors in
clude her husband, Arthur
Thompson; and nieces and
nephews, Ernestine Hicks and
Ruby Hicks, both of Med
ford; Howard Hicks, Yreka,
and Morris Plymate, Duns
muir. WILLIAM J. ALBERT
Ashland - Private funeral
services will be held Monday,
Jan. 4, at 10:30 a.m. in Lit
willer's Mountain View
chapel for William J. Albert,
90, of 151 Wimer st., Ashland,
who died at his home on Dec.
31. He was born Nov. 21,
1869.
The Rev. B. J. Holland, of
the First Presbyterian church,
Ashland, will officiate. Burial
will be in the Mt. View ceme
tery in Ashland.
Mr. Albert is survived by
his widow, Estelle. He was a
member of the Ashland First
, Presbyterian church. He had
I lived in Ashland since 1908.
WILLIAM WESLEY DRIVER
Ashland - William Wesley
Driver, 69, of route 4, Med
ford, died in an Ashland hos
pital Saturday.
He was born Sept. 24, 1890
in Sanoma county, Calif. Mr.
Driver is survived by his wid
ow, Mary; and children, Nor
man, Talent; Mrs. James Stie
fer, Sebastopol, Calif.; Mrs.
Norman Darnell, St. Helena,
Calif.; Arthur, of Salem; El
mer, Yreka; 17 grandchildren
and five brothers and sisters,
Ed, Sebastapol, Calif.; Clar
ence, Upper Lake, Calif.;
Lorn, Oakland, Calif.; Thom
as, Castor Valley; Mrs. Kate
Lingebough, of Healdsburg,
Calif.; and Mrs. Charles
Hutcheson, of Upper Lake.
Mr. Driver was a member
of the Seventh Day Adventist
church in the Valley View dis
trict in Jacksonville. He was
married to Mary Lapree on
Feb. 3, 1929 in Medford. He
fell from the .roof of his house
while doing, repair work sev
eral weeks ago and was taken
to the hospital where he died
Saturday.
Funeral services will be
held at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday,
Jan. 5 at Litwiller's Mountain
View chapel with the Elder
John Trade, of Medford, offi
ciating. Burial will be in
Memory Gardens cemetery.
LENORA FLURY
Funeral services for Mrs.
Lenora Ethelinda" Flury, 86,
who died in a local nursing
home Thursday, will be held
at Perl Funeral home Monday
at 1:30 p.m. The Rev. J. J.
Munshaw will officiate.
Mrs. Flury was born on
April 11, 1873, in Glencoe,
Minn., and as a child moved
with her family by ox team
to Overton, Neb. She was mar
ried to Henry P. Flury in 1890
in Riverdale, Neb., and they
moved to Oregon in 1903.
Survivors include six daugh
ters, Mrs. Ernestine Rufsvold,
Beaver Creek, Ore.; Mrs. Irene
Dobyns, Sweet Home, Ore.;
Mrs. Myrtle Snoddy, Eugene;
Mrs. Josephine Wolff and Mrs.
Elvine Gienger, both of Chilo
quin, and Mrs. Mabel Cox,
Medford; five sons, George
Flury, Portland; Andrew
Flury, Chiloquin; Frank
Flury, Santa Rosa, Calif.;
James Flury, Salem, and Ted
Flury, Eagle Point; several
nieces and nephews; 20 grand
children, 44 greatgrandchil
dren and three great great
grandchildren. One son, Ches
ter Flury, preceded her in
death in August, last year.
" Pallbearers will be Henry
Wolff, Roy Gienger, Bill
Dobyns, Dean Pruett, Jack
Boss and Glen Kircher.
News About
Servicemen
COMPLETES TRAINING
Marine Pvt. Don E. Grove,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl L.
Grove, 1103 West. Fourth st.,
Medford, recently completed
four weeks of combat train
ing at the Marine Corps base,
Camp Pendleton, Calif.
The four-week course in
cluded infantry tactics, first
aid, demolitions, field forti
fications and advanced
schooling on weapons.
Enjoy
This Sunday
BREAKFAST
Before or After Church . . . '
(Served Anytime)
' at the
Hotel Medford
Dining Room
CHILDREN ALWAYS WELCOME
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. 1 O
Sunday, Jan. 3, 1960 1"
Five Overcome by
Lack of Oxygen;
2 Children Die
Orlando, Fla. -UPD- A young
married couple and three chil
dren were overcome by lack
of oxygen caused by a defec
tive heater Saturday. Two of
the children died.
Police said all five were
rushed to a hospital after they
were found unconscious in a
small one-bedroom apartment.
One of the victims was the
infant son of the young
people. The other victim was
the daughter of another
couple who had left their two
daughters behind while they
went on a fishing trip near
Sanforda, Fla.
Dead were Barry Sloan Jr.
2li months, and Deborah
Rose, 1 year.
Barry Sloan, 21, and his
wife Dolores, 20, and De
borah's sister, Donna Rosey,
2M years, were reported out
of danger.
'Nothing Wrong'
Sloan, a service station at
tendant, told police "nothing
seemed wrong" when he came
home from work about mid
night Friday. He said he ate
some hot dogs and went to bed
about 3:30 a.m., leaving all
the windows closed because of
a slight chill in the air.
When Sloan failed to show
up for work at 3 p.m. another
station employe was sent to
look for him. The employe
spotted the couple through a
window and called for the
landlord to open the door.
Police said the small gas
heater, which was still on, ap
parently had burned up all
the good air in the room,
causing the two babies to suf
focate. Woman Injured in
Head-on Collision
One person was injured in
a head-on collision Saturday
night on the South Pacific
highway two miles north of
the Siskiyou summit, state po
lice reported Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Anthony Ces
ario, 28, of 1433 East Second
st., Albany, Ore., was report
ed in good condition in the
Ashland General hospital
Saturday night while being
treated for a fractured pelvis,
hospital attendants said.
A car driven by Anthony
Cesario, the injured woman's
husband, was traveling at 30
miles per hour downhil when
the driver lost control, offi
cers said. The car started zig
zagging across the highway
and hit a car driven by Ardis
Berniece Frost, 45, of San
Jose, Calif. Both cars bounded
around and landed in the
ditch on the west side 'of the
highway, state police said.
Mrs. Cesario was thrown
against the door of the car in
which she was riding, the
door flew open and she was
flipped out, officers said. Out
side of bumps and bruises, no
other injuries were reported,
officers said. Both cars were
extensively damaged.
WARDROBE CABINETS
RETURN
New York (UPD Look
what's back in h6me furnish
ings - the wardrobe cabinet.
Popular sizes are slim and
more than six feet tall. They
have adjustable shelves in
the upper sections, and draw
ers below.
This Evening
LOBSTERS
SEA SCALLOP
PRAWNS
Charcoal Steaks
CANDLE ROOM
HOTEL MEDFORD
5:30 p.m. till Midnight
..7; ' W
if
SO
ft
80 Pacifists Arrested
Outside UK Missile Base
Harrington, England - (UPD -Police
arrested more than 80
unresisting pacifists outside a
missile base here Saturday on
charges of obstruction.
In squelching mud and un
der a driving rain, 82 mem
bers of the "direct action com
mittee against nuclear war"
had tried to pitch tents on the
road outside the Royal Air
Force rocket camp.
Backing them up were more
than 200 members of the na
tional campaign for nuclear
disarmament, who offered
moral support but refused to
join in the direct action com
mittee's open defiance of the
law.
But action group members
announced beforehand that
they were ready to go to jail
to publicize what they termed
"the suicide" of allowing
stockpiles of nuclear rockets
on British territory.
Christmas in Jail
Before they set out for the
desolate camp site, the group
heard messages of encourage
ment from two London pris
ons. Six committee members
who planned S a t u r d a y's
march spent Christmas in jail
rather than promise not to
conduct the anti-rocket pro
tests. As usual, Saturday's dem
onstrators sent full details of
their program to the police
ahead of time.
As the line of banner-waving
marchers wound towards
the camp, Royal Air Force
BEEF IT UP
New York-d'PD-For a double-rich
entree, make meat
balls with canned soup sauce.
Combine 1 pound of ground
beef with 2 tablespoons each
of bread crumbs and finely
chopped onion, 1 egg, slight
ly beaten, 1 teaspoon of Wor
cestershire sauce and 2 table
spoons of condensed tomated
rice or cream of vegetable
soup. Shape into 16 meat
balls. Brown in 2 tablespoons
of shortening. Pour off drip
pings. Combine remainder of
1 can of soup with s4 cup of
water, IV2 teaspoons of pre
pared mustard and 1 teaspoon
of prepared horseradish. Pour
over meatballs, cover and
simmer 35 minutes, stirring
occasionally. Serves 4.
i
New York -(UPD- Orange-
cola punch is a natural for
teen-age parties. To make 25
half-cup servings, combine 1
(6-ounce) can of frozen con
ceritrated orange juice with 4
(26-ounce) bottles of cola bev
erage. Pour over an ice block
in punch bowl and garnish
with clove-studded orange
slices, using 1 orange.
CONTINUOUS TODAY FROM 1:00 P.M.
THE
FABULOUS
WORLD
BELOW
THE
SURFACE
OF THE
EARTH!
PAT
BOONE
JAMES
Mason
ARLENE
IM I II
UAML 2&
DIANE
BAKER
Adults 90c Loges $1.10
CONTINUOUS TODAY FROM 1:00 P.M.
PRANK
UETBQ eOLOWTK
flltlllt
OIWiTIUl
rsmoR rio mam
V mi :v-S'.'-o.-.;-v; m . .Vaaaau. . L l am a lira.'-Av
guards stood behind barbed
wire entanglements thrown
around the site.
Faddy Wagons Wait
Police, with "paddy" wag
ons waiting in thex back
ground, warned that any ob
struction would mean arrest.
At the camp entrance the
column broke in two. Then
the direct action committee
members made their attempts
to pitch tents.
As police closed in to haul
the direction action men
away, the nuclear disarma
ment group marched past in
silent disapproval.
In contrast to other demon
strations, there were no strug
gles. None of the demonstra
tors objected physically to
entering the police wagons.
3'
IN THE
History
rnarmazy
bv Jim Foster
Along with magic we find
that in ancient Babylonian Assy
rian medicine list of 250
vegetable drugs and some drugs
of animal origin and mineral
origin. Drugs were considered
a science at this early time.
The Papyrus Ebers, written
about 1500 B.C. contains 811
prescriptions and mentions
more than 700 drugs from min
erals, vegetable and animal
sources . . . (More next week).
Two lecationt to terva you in
MEDFORD 33 N. Central, SP
2- 6239 and 1025 E. Main, SP
3- 4663 . . . On. in JACKSON
VILLE Marbla Corner, TW
9-1111.
Copr. 1959 United
Features Syndicate
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SHOWING
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are the
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