Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 14, 1960, Image 22

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Medford mail tribune., April 14, 1960, Image 22

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Newspaper Page Text' MAIL TRIIUNt. Madferd, Or. ' Thursday, April 14, 1940 Anesthetists Often Wrongly Blamed for Deaths Washington (Science Serv ice) The person who admin isters the anesthetic during surgery Is often wrongly blamed for deaths that occur during or after an operation, pathologist charged here. Operating room mortalities are so "loosely" reported that the exact cause of death is often overlooked. Many are erroneously recorded as an esthetic deaths, Dr. Joseph E. Campbell, pathologist of the office of the Cook county coroner, Chicago, told col leagues attending a meeting of the International Anesth esia Research Society here. Results of Study He based this conclusion on the results of a joint 30-month post-mortem study in Phila delphia with Dr. William A. Weiss, District of Columbia General Hospital. Washington, and Dr. Frederic Rieders of the Office of the Medical Ex aminer In Philadelphia. The study showed that of 645 deaths reported associated with anesthesia, the pain-kill ers were the sole or major factor in only 28 of these deaths. When a post-mortem exam ination fails to reveal the cause of death, It is usually presumed that the anesthetist was at fault and lacked tne necessary skill for his Job. This conclusion Is entirely un justified, Dr. Campbell said. The anesthesiologist should not be blamed for the In- adequaices of the examining pathologist, he added. Not Adequate Method In the first place, a routine hospital autopsy is not an adequate method of determin ing the cause of death. The anesthesiologist can be pro tected from erroneous assump tions, however. Dr. Campbell suggested that compulsory re porting of such cases to the medico - legal agency with post-mortem studies would of fer such protection. No death should be attributed to ex cessive anesthesia unless an autopsy, by scientific findings, confirms this as the sole or major cause, he said. Chemists Gel Book Made by Computer Cleveland -(Science Serv ice)- The first copies of a chemical Journal compiled by an electric computer are being received by the 7,000 chemists registering here for the 137th national meeting of the Amer ican Chemical society. The "electronic editor" that has begun speeding the flow of chemical Information to clentis ts throughout the world is an International Bus iness Machines corporation computer trained to Index thousands of articles from leading chemical Journals. The end-product is a 104 page semimonthly publication, "Chemical Titles." The computer-made journal makes it possible for the first time to print an Indexed bibliography of scientific literature less than three weeks old. During the eight-day Amer ican Chemical society meet ing, chemists and chemical en gineers will hear up-to-date reports on such subjects as the chemistry of life processes, the composition of the solar system, and the Industrial, so cial and political implica tions of chemical progress. New Drug Reduces Epileptic Seizures Coral Gables, Fla. -(Science Service)- A Swiss-made drug appears to be twice as effec tive in preventing epileptic seizures as other, currently used anticonvulsants, a team of doctors reported here. The drug, Librium, has been tested for six months by Dr. Samuel Kalm of the de partment of psychiatry, Dade County veterans Administra tion hospital here, and Dr. Ira Roscnstcin. They discovered its effect as an anticonvulsant while using It as a general tranquili zer. Epileptic patients showed a marked reduction In epilep tic seizures. Since that discov ery, the drug has been given to 24 epileptic patients; 23 have responded to the treat ment and one has shown no change. Vegetarian Starts Walk Across U.S. San Francisco - IUPD - Veg etarian Dr. Barbara Moore, 86, began I 3,039-mile hike across the United States Wed nesday and vowed she would catch up with two British servicemen who had a one day head (tart Sandy Saver Says... SHOP AT THE STORE THAT GIVES YOU MORE LOW LOW PRICES Gold Band Stamps Start Saving 'Em Today at Your Friendly SAFEWAY All Safeway Stores will be CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY Don't let your pantry get caught short over the holiday. Be sure to put some extra away ... for the extra day. Fully cooked Rath's Society or Del Monte "Sweetheart" BONELESS HAMS Beautiful "ready to eat" skinless and defatted hickory smoked hams. There's absolutely no watte . . , they're ALL good eating. Here's everything you'll want In a fine Easter Ham. 79 Whole or full half hams. lb. BONELESS HAM SLICES Fully cooked, ready to serve for the small family. 89' lb. 4 U 1 Grade AA" Large EGGS , . . brand comet from the flnett flocks of modern egg ranchet . . . where every egg It cooked immediately to protect itt frethnest. Quickly, but carefully, thete eggt are graded, cartoned and ruthed to Safeway. They're perfect for Eatter egg dying. Paas Egg Dye Complete kit. Fancy Beets Kernel Corn Whipping Cream Ripe Olives Party Crackers A A A II L71 . . AM butter Marshmallows The PLUS... Whole or full thank half, deep smoked and fully skinned fa brands of fancy short shank LIGHT WEIGHT HAMS, young with the bone In. These beautiful homt were tpecially lected for the Eatter teaton. They overage from 12 to 1 poundt. Whole or FULL I here t no guettmg wnen you uuy junwuir muia . . they're unconditionally guaranteed. If for any reason what- Hffi OlICCS soever, you thould be dittatisfied with ANY meat pur chase . . . every cent will be refunded without fust or quibble. . . . I I 1 asters All While Limit 6 doz. 2 Town House, whole or sliced. 303 tin. Highway, Vac Pack Golden Bantam. 12-oz. Lucerne 36 bonus quality, 'i pint 35e Town House, standard. A must for fine Easter menus. No. 1 tin. each Tea Timers. Kept crisp in 2 "Stay Fresh" packets. 1 Montrose quarters. Top quality sweet cream. Fluff-i-est, light 'n' fluffy. Mb. pkg. finest meats AL )Mm Shank Half m-t ..... DOZ. 19' 33c J Full BUM Half hve-e-IVretoVedlb. 59C fl - Cr.or.1 Cnl DlonO Average weight Coolffl, 30c I 61 p 65c Sliced Bacon 29' 33" 74' 33" Bockwurst Dhmm DaI nUriiP nOaSI DaiimiI Claat Swiss, "US choice" beef QE. nulina OlaSK full or i cut, bone-In lb. w TB... CIaL Clubs or Porterhouse I IE DOII0 OleaK "is CHOICE" beet. lb. It I O Tab CihIaisi "US CHOICE" beef I Q I OP OiriOlll boneless steaks. lb. I "JS lb. for your Easter menu Wlilliirt BbIIU I IwWv tromJtoHD. ID. i wv i oi.t . I i nn i hearty And tots . lb. 03C L-" f.r Good!., Center cuts for a Easter breakfast. Finest More Great Meat Values for Easter Pot k Loins 43 Oanned Picnics- EA$198 Oanned Hams r359; Wf . affcV IS af af Manr HU" I S fl lltll Partll IT IRN ?uniCrlSyki.!,d0r fl I U V U J Wl I W generous with meat and sauce. 8-OI. good eating Del Monte Sweetheart lib Pkj. 59c ,S,:S proper,r .b. 59c "VS CHOICE" beef with the bone in. lb. 89c Genuine Spring 1960 "USDA CHOICE" Leg 0' Lamb There's lots of good eating with a tender, young leg o' lamb from Safeway. Proper Olgftif trimmina aives vou more - IL 2m Hear meat for your money. I amh Rnacl "Usda choice" CQe Lamg nOaSI Shoulder square cut. lb.O" Lamb Chops &rsribl 89c Breast 0' Lamb J!,0,CE" ,b; 25c Turlrawe Grade A, whole or half AQt, ' I HlRBS lg to 22 lbs.; jrount;, oven ready, lb. HOB Pork Sausage ,b. 49c Pork Chops X.eui Mn' ib. 69c Lucerne Buller 73o Green Olives EK22L 39o Whole Sweet Pickles ,.39c Dill Pickles $X.'an.T. ... 59c French's Mustard )? 19c n..LiA Grandma's Chocolate chip 4Q. COOKieS oatmeal. 14 01. pkf. n..L:a Sunshine custard AO COOKieS cup. 16oi.pki. 196 NBC Crackers 1.rPVy5te" 35c Kaiser Foil 2r,uminum 35c Reynolds Foil ,,!amviynud:M8ft.ron69c isf Italian Swiss Colony CQa nlllcS Sauterne & Burgundy. Sth Oiydol ":,Zh,l ..... 89c n.ofi Famous household QQa lireil Detergent 31 oi. 9C Liquid Ivory "tl9nl 73c o o o Safeway ha e wide assortment of fresh Eatter egg eandiet, chocolate bunniet, etc. to choote from to add fun to the klddiet' Eatter batket. CROWN COLONY EXTRACTS & FLAVORINGS Imitation pineapple or banana almond - orange - pure pepper mint rum anite mint or brandy. Your Choice OO l-oi bottle JLw Lemon icrln7e0",BTbVt,e .VanSH Crown colony I V( vamiia 2 0,. s5. 4 os. ss 01 wb Maplene Maple Crescent VX t as. site www Crown Colony ttkm Imitation 1 01. Food Colorine',25c EASIER iCrVDIESl r ft it A nlkP Gr. Mustard 4.7.""' 28c Cake,Dr.r,crn toll 9c " FANCY YAMS California Southern Gold- 01 JV en Yams. Serve' them bak- II If C ed, mathed or candied II 11 1 1 with your Eatter menu. ID U t-" Prices In this advertitement are effective through Saturday, April loth at Safeway In Medford. We reserve the right to limit. : - - R Ml im n ini T SA I SALE Glassware . JUICE, COCKTAIL, DESSERT DISHES, CrGSIfl Cll66S6 wh2iilrt.lyfUv pkg' Maraschino New Potatoes Red Grapefruit Pdscdl Celery cn,p ,on9,n w,id v frm spd aTdUS ',trg ,ncier per witn p,ump fipj- Crisp Lettuce Quality foods to grace your p A fo) POWDERED ailril BROWN m K SHERBERT DISHES, TUMBLERS, ASH TRAYS Cherries Empress 8-01. top quality, btl. Fresh as Spring Itself... LADDSlVulIS and GREEN ONIONS "Garden fresh" medium tlze radithet and green onions to add color and L. ett to your Fatter menu. . J U 1 1 . U.S. H. 1 Long White from Thin-skinned Indian River -full of juice-EACH Large leafy heads, excellent quality. C&HBrand. Here's a Safeway Saving Regular 2 for 31c Today Limit 5 Reg. 4 for $1.00 Town House assorted fancy quality. 303 tins. Choose from French style. Vegetable or meat bases, Heinz Is tops in quality and flavor. Lots of varieties to choose from now at low low price. You save up to 31c. aieway 0 39 Here's the perfect mote Choose from the whole sauce. ff JJ' tunny Calif. lbs. 15c 6 89 , 10 2 29 2 29 caiif- table Real lb. $ for $ cut or 303 tin. for No. 1 0 eau (0 OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY SAUCE for every meat. berry or delicious EASTER LILLIES Exceptionally attractive Oregon frown with from 3 to 5 blooms fi I 7 : h ( h-' V : s 1.69 ORCHID CORSAGES Give her a beautiful orchid. Cello wrapped with matching ribbon & fern ... lit assorted colors. 98 .7 Thurid.y, April 14, 19i0 Physicians Urged Not To Practice 'sychiatry London - (Science Service) The fact that general nr. titioners are being encouraged to learn and practice psychia try on their patients haa brought a verbal shudder from a psychiatrist here. The pitfalls of such a train ing program for physicians are many. Past experience as shown that persons who exercise psychotherapy with out an extensive background in the subject can do a great deal of harm. Usually, these persons are not aware of the implied assumptions that play a significant role In dynamic therapy, Dr. N. MeConaghy of the Royal Melbourne Hospi tal, reported in the British journal Lancet. For example, It was recent ly the fashion to believe that great deal of a person's problems stemmed from his or her early childhood exper iences. The idea caught on. Emphasis of the positive role was minimized. Thus, chil dren were encouraged to In dulge and parents followed the harmful concept of "per missive" upbringing, he said. Sanger Exists Now, Dr. MeConaghy said, the danger exists that a po tentially harmful form of psychiatry will become avall- ble to general practitioners. He referred here to the "dy namic psycho therapeutic" methods which emphasize that the patient talk out his prob lems but receive no advice from the doctor. The British psychiatrist ex pressed the fear that general practitioners will be discour aged from using "directive psychotherapy." This type of therapy requires the doctor to suggest steps the patient can tBke and offer advice. The implication is that the dy namic is more gentle than the directive approach, but Dr. MeConaghy maintained that the inexperienced can cause more harm than good with this technique. Therefore, he concluded, it would appear to be better to reserve the dy namic approach for carefully chosen patients, and retain the old patient - doctor rela tionship for the majority. long Secret Satellite Device Told in Patent Washington - (Science Serv ice) - The long-secret device by which data are radioed from satellites and apace probes to earth was finally published this week as It re ceived patent No. 2,931,897, assigned to the U.S. Govern ment through the Secretary of the Navy. The inventors hav. familiar names: Dr. Merle A. Tuve, an ex pert In geophysics, who di rects the Department of Ter restrial Magnetism at the Car negie Institution of Washing ton, and Dr. James A. Van Allen of State University of Iowa, discoverer of th. na tural radiation belts around the earth. Drs. Tuve and Van Allen developed the device In 1943 while working with the war time Office of Scientific Re search and Development at the Applied Physics Labora tory of Johns Hopkins Uni versity. Used en Test Missile The device was first used to radio air drag, pressure and flight data on the five Inch, 38-caliber shell used by Navy destroyers, Dr. Tuve told Science Service. It was also used on the 103mm how itzer shell. men in ana ma it was used on test missiles that later became the Navy's Aero bee and Terrier. The tests were mad. off Virginia Beach. The device converts pres sure and other mechanical signals into radio signals that can be received at ground sta tions. It Is housed In a rugged cone. The spinning of th. pro jectile flips out two antennas. Although an application for a patent was filed In 1943, th. granting of the patent, wnicn involves publication, was held up until details of th. devlc. were declassified. Employees Share In company s rrogram A total of 1,563 employees nf Pacific Gamble Robinson company, known locally as Pacific Fruit and Produce company, contlnu. to shar. In j n company profits, according to John C. Henderson, local manager. Eligible employees own $4, 493,650.18 in asseU accumu lated since their profit shar ing trust fund was establiah ed in 1943. MAIL TRIBUNI, MsdferJ, Or.