Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 14, 1960, Image 27

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Medford mail tribune., August 14, 1960, Image 27

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Newspaper Page TextUNDAY. AUGUST 14. 1960 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORE. D New GIBSON . Refrigerators New GIBSON Electric Ranges New GIBSON Home Freezers $189 New GIBSON Refrigeration Air Conditioners Nobody Beats Our Prices S&H Green Stamps Trade-in Anything BANK TERMS low, Low Terms DAVENPORT Sewing Machine & Appliance Shop 405 N. Central Thanks to "Counterflow" Engineering we are busy building FIREPLACES That folks depend on for: All day, all night, comfort, terrific economy and the fun of the OPEN-HEARTH! Here is a time tested, owner proven answer to high costs of winter comfort. We have no salesman, but our masons are experts. Ask about the FIREPLACE FURNACE SYSTEMS L. BURNS, CONTRACTOR 1127 Court SP 2-2463 Rei. Phone MU 9-7907 Ashland BAY Builders Supply 727 W. McAndrews SP 3-4575 QUALITY Bricks BLOCKS CMmn The Family Council Editor's Note; The Family Council consists of Judje, psychlatnu, inreo clergymen, a newspaper editor, a women's editor and two writers. Eacb article Is a summary of an actual use history. The Council reports on problems that have been daalt wlb by responsible acencles and counselors. . Edward N. - Bruce is be coming a snob I'd like to take him out of college. Laura N. - But we want him to raise himself in life. Edward N.-I am the father of four. I'm concerned about my eldest boy Bruce, now 19. Bruce will start his junior year in college this fall. I never completed high school myself and I was very proud to have my son be a college man. But now I'm beginning to wonder if it's such a good idea. Bruce has become a snippy little snob. He no longer wants to associate with his cousins with whom he was once very close. They are not college men, but they are fine young fellows. Bruce walks out of the room when people from my family come to visit. I'm thinking of taking him out of school and letting him go into the service, but my wife objects. Laura N. - Edward should realize that Bruce isn't the same kid he was a few years ago. He says he can't stand his cousins any more because they talk about nothing but sports and they bore him to death. After all, we are sending him to college because we want him to raise himself in life, but now that he's try ing to do that Ed doesn't like it. I can understand how Bruce feels. Some of the folks in Ed's family are not exactly polished in their manners, to say the least. Bruce has "met some very fine young people from good families at college. He wants to fit in with that kind of crowd and I think he's right. , The Council-Bruce's "snip py" snobbishness may be a very temporary manifestation brought on because he is striv. ing hard to live up to a new ideal. When he feels a little more sure of himself as an educated person he will be less afraid of being "pulled down" by contact with those who have fewer advantages. ton? However, he should not be permitted to get away with rude conduct to anyone. As long as he accepts his father's support, he must respect the rules of the household. Cer tainly one of these is that courtesy and hospitality must be extended to every visitor, regardless of flaws, status or educational qualifications. Now that he has developed new interests, it is natural for Bruce to feel a little less close to his cousins. He needn't be forced back into his former ties with them, but he should not be encouraged in a false, foolish notion that he can and should give up his old friends because his new ones seem more glamorous. A true snob is a person who has stopped growing. He has reached a certain peak in life and feels he must hold on for dear life. His status is threatened by every turn of the wind. The individual who wants to learn, grow and change, seeks and finds nour ishment from his fellow man in, every walk of life. The most brilliant and educated men find pleasure in their contacts with the simplest persons. If Bruce's snobbishness per sists, it might be a good idea for his father to jolt him out of it by putting him on his own and letting him find out for himself that a man with out a B.A. wants, and has a right to command, the respect of others. (Copyright 1960, General Features Corp.) Laryngectomees' Needs Described St. Louis - (Science Serv ice) - The International As sociation of Laryngectomees, a group of men and women who have lost their voice boxes to cancer, has urged that the public-at-large note "as a matter of life or death" the physical difference be tween laryngectomees and others: They breathe through an air hole at the base of the neck and not. through the nose or mouth. Thus, mouth-to- mouth artificial respiration must not be used. A laryn gectomee should be revived by breathing into his air hole Most laryngectomees carry with them at all times an emergency card, bracelet necklace with first aid instruc tions. The IAL also has a program to educate community first aid and rescue squads, police and fire departments about their members' special needs. Classified Business and Service Directory Firms and Individuals Specializing to Save You Time and Money ! Advertising Services For good results, try GRANT ADS A new advertising service Leverette Bldg. SP 3-7274 Air Conditioning Y0 W'S 1729 N. Riverside SP 2-4534 Asphalt and Cement Paving FOR RELIABLE CEMENT WORK - Call us to put in your walks, ' drives, patios, etc. Let us repair those broken drives & walks. SP 2-8052. RAY CHAMBERLIN, ASPHALT PAVING Driveways motels, parking areas, mill yards, roads and industrial floors. Free estimates Work guaranteed. Rogue River Paving Co., Phone SP 2-4037 Building and Construction "ADDITIONS REMODELING contract. Free estimates. MARTIN The Carpenter SP 3-5243rSP3'6382 " EXPERTRAFTSMANSHIP Design & construction of build ings, homes, additions, & re modeling. Call Reynolds, UL5- 1181. Brick Work Cement Work SP S.R579 REMODELING - Carpentering Painting. Call Nordwick. TW 9- 1547 eveS. We euua. All aluminum custom made window screens and doors. 2 dav service MAJOR SCREEN NO 4-2955 413 S. Front Central Point Cafe & Market Equipment DALE'S Refrigeration, l-arge stock of new St used mdse. See us be fore you buy 657 S Pac. Hwy.. Brants Pa" GR 6-5196. Chain Saws McCulloch Chain Saw Go, 1617 N. Riverside. SP 3-6300. Reconditioned saws & saws for rent Falling &Bucking Supplies. CHAIN-SAW SALES & SERVICE 1121 N Riverside. SP 2-7538 .Lombard Chain Saws .Oregon chain . General Bars. Rentals. Repairs on all saws. Electric Shaver Service "ELECTRIC SHAVER ' Guaranteed Service 4 Part, on n4 e. nth SP 2-4652 Fuel " WOOD OAK. LAUREL. FIR '",ir,'ength' UI- 5-1041 sV.rtT-m CAT.FR L,, cnd, whole or spilt TA 6-4749 JL4 6i? vnr" Fir 2" planer trim. 10" lg- or 24- $12 load, delivered U-Haul pickup load, 2. SP 3-3334 Glass Specialists in Auto Glass GLASS Window plate mirrors. FARRELL'S GLASS SERVICE 9th & Front SP 3-1058 Granite and Top Soil GRAVEL Granite, sandy loam, fill dirt. Creek run gravel. Prompt del. Good measure on all orders. Chas. Bennett Jr. SP 3-1624 TOP , SOIL, Gravel, Granite and Fill Loaders and Dump Trucks for rent. A. L. (Tex) NASH. Ph. SP 2-4317 2075 a. Hwy. 99, Medlord FINE Bear Creek top soil Creek run gravel. Crushed and pit run granite. 2 yd diesel loader & 10 yd. dump truck for hire. JIM NUNES KE B-1643 CRUSHED ROCK SAND, & GRAVEL CONCRETE PIPE & DRAIN TILE M. C. LININGER & SONS Call SP 3-7555 GRANITE Loading or" Delivering LUCIUS & WILBERT LULL phone no 4-1489 GRANITE CRUSHED & PIT RUN LOADED OR DELIVERED. R. G. "BOB" LULL. SP 3-4781 If no answer, call NO 4-2971. TOP SOIL, crushed rock, sand. & gravel creek run Mason s Sana Vou pick up, or delivered. Bateman Be Sons. SP 2-2464 Heating y o w 1 s 1729 N. Riverside SP 2-4534 COOL TOP Oil burning floor furnace. KENNEDY FUEL OIL 922 Boardman at Kennet Insurance ' INSURANCE Sound auto & fire insurance. Possible savings of 10. 15, 4 20. VICTOR C. SETHER BROPHY BLDG.. MEDFORD Oil Burner Service SPARK OIL BURNING HEATERS 922 Boardman SP 3-5896 KENNEDY FUEL OIL Painting PAINTING Brush or Spray. Free estimates, and terms. A. Q Murphy. SP 2-8595 or SP2-26(U. SPRAY painting, roofs, houses, general painting. Free EsUmates. Sullivan Bros 219 S. Ivy. Phone SP 2-9851 Pest and Termite Control ROGUE VALLEY PEST CONTROL Locally owned At operated Specializing in termites and com plete foundaUon work. SP 2-6027 UL 5-138S All work guaranteed. 703 W Palm CASCADE RODENT it PEST CONTROL Termites, moles, gophers it rats. Sell Cascade Mole-Gopher halt. 1025 W. 9th SP 2-6074 Termites Call Paramount Pest Control Inspect before buylngSP 2-9701 LOYD TERMITE CONTROL Locally owned Your protection is our business, foundation work 28 yrs. experience 16yrs locally SP 3-8767 or SP 2-7398 Plumbing DAY & NITE PLUMBING Better Service. Mdse.. too! CALL SP 2-6978 ANYTIME VALLEY PLUMBING FASTEST RELIABLE SERVICE 21U1 W. Main SP 3-3102 Radio & TV Repair True View RADIO TV SERVICE James A. Rodger SP 2-9159 Roofing ROOFING, SIDING, PAINTS Free estimates. 100 financing. EKERSON PAINT & ROOFING 619 E. Jackson SP 3-3631 Oldest Roofing Co. In So. Oregon ROOFING and fencing of ail kinds nooi coating, tree estimates. PAR ROOF it FENCE CO. Ill N. Fir SP 2-2461 Radiator Service DALE NEWMAN'S Medford Radiator Servic. 205 W 8th at Grape SP 2-7572 Rubber Stamps RUBBER STAMPS Notary & Corporate Seals SAME DAY SERVICE 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Monday thru Friday 242 S. Central SP 3-6188 Septic Tank SANITATION SERVICE (Licensed & Bonded! Darrell Fariss Orv Conklln WE PRECAST SEPTIC TANKS 520. 750. 900 1 000 1.2.in.cnl Fields Installed Tanks Pumped uuyy i.uai r in AIN t-llNLt SP 3-2491. 2870 Crater Lake Hwy MITCHELL SEPTIC SERVICE Tanks cleaned & repaired. Fields laiq. new installations, ius 3-270U Traffic Control Devices FOR RENT OR SALE Barricades, signs, lights. Crater Lake Rentals 2806 Crater Lake Hwy. SP 3-2765 Washing Machines PARTS Bt Repairs on ALL home Laundry Equip Sales-Service on Maytag, Easy & Kitchcnaid. LARSON APPLIANCE SP 2-5302 Well Drilling ROGUE VALLEY DRILLING CO. Reliable and experienced Fast modern equipment. Terms. Phone SP 2-7372 885 Shafer lane, off rungs nignway. SHULTS BROS. Well drilling and pump service We strive to please every one. Days. SP 3-4141, or SP 2-4144. Eves HP 2-5660. W. W. SHAND WELL DRILLING Large Diameter wells One Day Service Ph. Day or Night KO4-1501 CRATER WELL DRILLING 3061 Crater Lake Ave SP 2-2098 FHA terms on wells and pumps GRIBBLE WELL DRILLING 303 5th Ave Gold Hill Ph. UL 5-1328 cnrr BROTHERS Well Drillers. Experienced and reliable. S&H Green Stamps Office. Siskiyou Hdwe., 225 W Main. SP 2-2939 Eves, Ph. SP 2-7026 or NO 4-1448. Live Polio Vaccine Said To Be Risk To Unvaccinated Copenhagen-(Science Serv ice) - There is risk in using live polio vaccines unless the whole population of an area is vaccinated, Dr. Svend M. Clemmesen, Danish member of the International- poliovirus Congress, said at the Fifth Inter national Poliomyelitis conference here. Harmless live virus, in pass. ing from one person to anoth er, might become dangerous against polio, the dangerous forms could attack the unpro tected. May Be Taken Orally The live vaccines were de veloped by Dr. Albert B. Sabin"' of the University of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Dr. Her ald Rea Cox of the Lederle Laboratories in Pearl River, N.Y.. The vaccines may be taken orally. The developer of the older, killed virus vaccine, Dr. Jonas A. Salk, director of the Virus Research Laboratory of the University of Pitts burgh School of Medicine, said here, however, that his vaccine is as effective as the live vaccine it is just a question of mak ing the vaccine strong enough. He also said he believes that immunity can be achieved with one shot of his type vac cine. Three are usually given. But Prof. M. P. Chumakov, director of the Institute for Poliomyelitis Research of the Academy of Medical Sciences Recreational Program Told For 0 and C Lands Western Oregon's 18 O and C counties and the bureau of land management, long part ners in the business of man aging more than 2,000,000 acres of timberlands, are be ginning this month a program to develop the recreational potential of these forests. Joining the counties and BLM in the recreational pro gram are two other govern ment agencies, the . national park service and the bureau of public roads. k Two campgrounds are un der construction this summer which will serve the Jackson-Josephine-eastern Cury coun ty areas. One is at Elderberry Flat on Evana creek northeast of Rogue River. In the 1930s, the site was a CCC side camp. Evans creek is a stream with some fishing and swimming. Access will be via the Evans creek timber road. Second Camp The second camp will be on the Curry-Josephine coun ty line at Cold Spring on the Kelsey-Mule creek timber ac cess road west of Glendale. The camp will be situated on the divide between the Rogue river and Cow creek, at an elevation of about 3,000 feet. The camp takes its name from a spring of cold, clear water located there. The work will consist of the refurbishing and expansion of a rundown for est camp. Under the plan, the O and C counties will finance a long range program of campsite and picnic-area development. BLM will construct the facili ties, the park service will sub mit plans for buildings and landscaping and BPR will maintain them, once they are constructed. Sites for the initial forest camps were picked by mana gers of the O and C districts, in consultation with the na tional park service. Girls Enroll at California College Medford girls enrolled at California State Polytechnic college, San Luis Obispo, Calif., for this fall are -Susan Arlene Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Horn, 101 South Keeneway dr., and Marilyn Toynette Watson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Watson, 3390 Ross lane. Miss Wright will major in elementary education and Miss Watson In animal husbandry. in Moscow, said the live virus must be accepted for mass vaccination in order to eradi cate polio as an epidemic disease. He said he considers the Sabin strains of live vac cine completely safe. Injection Disliked Dr. Georg Henneberg, di rector of the Robert-Koch In stitute in Berlin, reported that the live vaccine was given in West Berlin because the population there does not like injection - type vaccina tion and because an epidemic was expected in the area. The live strain used in Ber lin was the Cox vaccine. Dr. Henneberg reported three types of reactions, which he said had been termed inter ference reactions. 1. On the first day only: headaches, fever in some cases, diarrhea. 2. Three to five days after vaccination: pains in limbs, diarrhea and symptoms of tonsillitis, appendicitis and colds. 3. Nine to 13 days after vaccination: n e u r e paralytic symptoms such as those occur ring in neuroparalytic di seases. However, part of the batch of vaccine used in Berlin was used elsewhere without re sulting in these reactions. Dr. Henneberg said that about the time of the vacci nation, 48 cases of polio oc curred in the area. Some oc curred among those in contact with the vaccinated. However, Dr. Sabin report ed that not a single case of polio had occurred in Cincin n a t i and Rochester, N.Y., where 180,000 . and 150,000 children, respectively, had been vaccinated with the Sabin-strair, live vaccine. Dr. Sabin said he could not understand why more time was needed for trials, since it had been shown that the live vaccine creates a resistance to polio. Difficult in Tropics The use of the live virus is most difficult in subtropical and tropical climates, Dr. A. M.M. Payne, director of Com municable Diseases at the World Health Organization in Geneva, reported. In Leopold ville in the Congo, vaccina tion resulted in only 35 per cent immunization, which is hardly satisfactory. Dr. Payne said that the live vaccine can be concluded to be safe for small children, and that the safety for older children will be confirmed. Certainty of its safety" for adults must wait until more data are available, he said. Since 1957 England has had progressively fewer polio cases, Dr. C. H. Stuart-Harris, professor of medicine at the Royal Hospital in Sheffield, told Science Service. The vaccine used in England has been the Salk type. He said that Salk-type Inactivated vac cine is likely to be used ex-1 vaccine is available under the clusively in England. The I National Health Service, NOTICE All Employees REPORT FOR PLACEMENT MONDAY, AUGUST 15th 8 o.mn). MYRON ROOT & CO. GRAPE AND MONROE PEACHES RED HAVEN and ROCHESTER Tree Ripened From Our Hillside OPEN EVERY DAY 8 A.M. TO 7 P.M. Wilson's VELMART Orchard South Stage Road, at Arnold Lane (Between Rogue River Academy & Stagecoach) I ftEP mm flfflft Lawnmowers! Self Propelled 21" Rotary LAWN BOY. Reg. $114.93 Special! $89.95 QUIETFLYTE L A W N BOY 19" Rotiry, Reg. $99.95 Special! $79.95 $20.00 OFF ON H0MK0 LAWNMOWERS IN STOCK! CROSKELL HARDWARE 232 EAST-PINE STREET Central Point, Or. Even at 47, you can add 72J a month to your retirement income for just si.25 a day Maybe you've put off' saving up to now. But, it's not too late to learn a new habit. You can help make your retirement years more pleasant with this sim ple formula: Buy one $50.00 UJ3. Savings Bond a month (cost price iM.oin until you're 65 (just $1.25 a day). By that time you'll have accumulated 213 Bond3. Now you're ready to start cashing-in a Bond a month. Each Bond you bought for $37.50 will be- worth $72.50 $1.93 for every $1 you put in. Tolql Invested: $7,987.50 Total realized: $15,442.50 Whatever your age, you'll find Savings Bonds can make a valuable addition to your retirement income. And the sooner you start, the better. Why not today? SOME ADVANTAGES YOU MIGHT THINK ABOUT You can save automatically with the Pay roll Savings Plan. Tell your company how much to set aside from your pay for Bonds. This way you won't forget to save and your savings will add up automatically. You now get 3 interest, to maturity. This new rate, which went into effect June 1, 1959, makes your Bond money grow faster. Series E. Bonds now mature 14 months earlier than before in just 7 years, 9 months. Bonds bought before June L 1959, earn more too an extra Yt. from then to maturity. You save more than money with Yon can get your money, with interest, any time you want it. Bonds are a ready feserva that you can cash say time at any bank, But it pays to keep them. Your money is guaranteed safe by the TJJS. Government. Bonds are an absolutely risk less investment. The Government piomisea you the cash value of your Bond will not drop it can only grow. Your money can't be lost or stolen. The Treasury will replace your Bonds, free, if anything happens to them. Yon save more than money. You befosava the peace with every Bond you buy. Peace costs money money for science, education, military strength. And the money you sava helps keep our Nation's economy strong. Here's how you can reach your savings god with 17.5. Savings Bonds In Just 17 years, 9 months IfyoafflHii this mack Inconupwmonffij Ym should san fills mich)HMtk $3025 $4.33 $72.50 5145JJO $17.50 I I II 11 M ft M FKV TT The VS. Gaxmment doe not pay for thi$ advertuing. The Treasury De partment .ihonht, for their patriotic donation. The Aduertuing Council and, Buy them where you work or bank MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE