Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 11, 1960, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., September 11, 1960, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextSUNDAY. SEPTEMBER U. I960 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE. lTAR GAZElO ..... I -By CLAY R. POLLAN- T jf TAUIUS APR. 21 I MAY 21 WS 3- 6-19-22 R24-29-32 ;65-68-74 GEMINI MAY 22 'J JUNE 22 -67-72-ft3-88 CANCER JUNE 23 JULY 23 4-11-14-17 43-81-87 3 JULY 24 L AUG. 21 VIRGO AUG. 24 SEPT. 22 1. 8. 9.2H '46-51 -42 n. Tour Doily Acfivily Guide M J According lo the San, TT To develop messcge for Sunday, read words corresponding to numbers ui jMir 4-oaiac oirrn sign. 2 You You 5A 6 Build 7 Personal 8 bear 9 Ones 10A J I Could 1 2 Quiet 13 May 14 Find 15Confemv:t ,16 Your ll 7 Chores 18 You !l9Your 20 Matter 21 Could 22 Dreams . 23 Get 24 On 25 Needs 26 Exc.ted 27 Know ' ?8 Your P9Th SOHunches UUA our. a u,f iiQ.ni -vi nx ml P1-38-79-85U 31 About 32 Sand 33 Fr.endly 34 Should 35 Could 36 And 37 Moks 33 Some 39 Changes 4Be 41 Immediate 42 Thot're 43 Associates 4 Forces 45 Attention 46 Your 47 Around 48 Go 49 Golden 50 Be 51 Trun 52 Opportunity 82 In l M.Al- 54 Excellent 55 Show 56 To 57 Required 58 You 59 Advance 60 Church QrgjGood Adverse 61 FHeauinltu 62 Feeling 63 Seek. 64 for 655oloct 66 Put 67 Surprised 63 In 69 You 70 Your 71 Up 72 By 73 Grasp 74 p(0ef 75 It 76 Interest 77 Harmony 7fl And 79 New an 81 Somewhat 83 Good 84 And 85 Idea 86 Peace 87 Trying 83 Ne-i 89 Right 90T(V,ng scotfto CCT.24 NOV. 22 ha-w-ivKra 1.7 - ir o 1 ptV69-82-89Vi: SAGITTARIUS Nov.: DEC. 22 D7.39-J9.S7 tt-77-84-861 CAPRICORN DEC21 jf jan! 20 V I-.W3 AQUARIUS JAN 21 jT. FEB. 19 33-44 59- 3-44-47-58, d 9-70-76 A& nscES FEB i 20 MAR. 21 e, 5. 7.70.9'; A 128-41-45 M The Medical Roundup A)' Emeritui Consultant in v v Mam rilr.U Madiclnft. Maq CUMa Emeritui Prnleisor of Medtclnr Mayo Cllnlt lsu Head Noises I get so many hundreds of letters asking about ear noises and dizziness that I plan to write a book let on the sub ject, which should soon be available. As I have to tell my corre s p 0 ndents, I cannot gi v e them much, if any, informa- lltl ALVAREZ on- rims tney musi go to a good ear man to find out if they have the type of disease in one or both ears which can produce dizziness and noises. If the ears are perfect, and if the person is past 40 or 50, and especially if, just before the dizziness came, he had a frightening woozy spell that made him fear he was having a "little stroke"; and partic ularly if, at that time or later, he had some symptoms of brain injury such as seeing double, or getting numbness In the right hand, or trouble swallowing, or a loss of mem ory, or a loss of ability, or a tendency to. Irritability, or " Irascibility, the cause is prob ably in the brain. ' Until recently some of my medical brethren were very reluctant to diagnose the ex tremely common little strokes which I have been describing for the last 30 years. Thank goodness, at last, most doctors with a large practice are say ing, "Why, yes; why didn't I recognize those things long ago; right now I must have 50 odd people around town suffering from those 'little strokes.' " I now have availa ble a 25-cent booklet - on the very common little strokes. One fact can help many people. With Meniere's dis ease of the ears the "dizzi ness" of a little stroke is usu ally a loss of the normal sense of good balance. A few people say they get very dizzy when they suddenly stand up after lying in bed. This usually is harmless, and is due to a slowness in the mechanism which pushes our blood pres sure up when we stand. Small Worlds Around Us By Lynn M. Watkins A Machine With Feathers Commercialization, mecha nianization and automation has almost hit the "hen house" a death blow. Even Thornfon Advises Beton on Fines Salem-IUPH-State Treasurer Howard Belton Friday was advised by Attorney General Robert Y. Thornton that as of July 1, 1960, one-half of the money received by clerks of the District Courts from fines or forfeited bail in liquor law violation cases should be paid to the treasurer for credit to the state's general fund. The other half goes to county treasurers for credit to county general funds, Thornton said. the "hen-house" itself has be come a parlor. The poultry raiser now looks at his flock with wish ful desire, hoping science can show him how he can develop chickens without bones, as well as a sickening shortage of vital orans. It sort of gripes the industry that they have apparently reached a stalemate. There is little pride today in possessing a "good looking flock"; all the emphasis is on production of eggs, or flesh, at great speed and low cost. How much weight and how quick, or how many eggs per hen, before replacement. But little credit is given the hen; the plaudits all go to the owner of the dietition, or the guy that patented the cage lock. Even by knocking herself out, the hen can just about expect a year or so of life. Her owner expects her to lay about 350 eggs; if she does she is considered good. In payment for her efforts, even though she has set a record, she will be replaced; and re placed means only one thing, she gets it in the neck, and becomes a cut-up-fowl in some meatcase. Her's is a short-lived and futile accomplishment. Dur ing her productive life she is fed the very best of food. She doesn't realize it, but the "laying food" she eats stimu lates and encourages her egg producing potential. She enjoys a properly bal anced diet, with just the right amounts of carbohydrates, proteins, hormones, vitamins and fats. She's fueled up for high speed, big production, and at the lowest possible cost per egg. With everything against her it's a wonder she lasts as long as she does; even the best machine man can make doesn't last long when operat ed constantly at full speed, and flesh tiies sooner than metal. If her destiny happens to be other than an egg-produc ing machine, she may bo cooped up so closely she can hardly move; may even be so confined she cannot stand. Drinking water may be piped to her cage by an auto matic device; even the feed will be doled to her in exact ly the right amount and; right at a precise time. j Artificial Lights Her hours of daylight may j be extended by artificial j lights until she can't know ; whether it is day or night;1 whether it's time to wake up, or go back to sleep. Her owner nopes sue will be a machine; a machine with feathers. She grows fat and tender in spite of herself; it's an easy life, but a short one. The poor old hen should en joy some little satisfaction. Science has gone about as far as it can with her. Peculiar too, that all the automation, and mechanical gadgets em ployed to make her lay more eggs can't come up with any sort of a machine that could do away with her entirely and produce eggs without A 9 her. It still takes tne hen; you'll never have eggs for brer': fast without her. She doesn't receive much credit, but she is a pretty important and in dispensable cog In the wheel; from here on in automation, will fall flat on Its stupid, mechanical face. (Released by The Register and Tribune Syndicate, 1960) LEGAL NOTICES Sealed bids for furnishing, in stallation and connection of a do mestic water system at Star Ranger Station. Rogue River N'aUonal For est, Jackson County, Oregon, will be received until 2:00 P.M. PST. Sept. 2ti. 1960, by the Regional Contracting Officer, P. O. Rox 4137. 72!) N. E. Oregon St.. Portland. Oregon. Bids may be secured from him or the Forest Supervisor. Post Office Building, Mcdford, Oregon. Help Us Clear Cfejt! . . . Clean Up on Savings! S3 C0M! Fixtures Appliances 20to25OFF 1COOFf Some less Than Cost & W Q 0,"p Lamp Shades TNGD n BARGAINS 17 ? SALE STARTS MONDAY 8 A.M. FLYNN ELECTRIC SUPPLY Chet and Bee Merriman, Owners 131 West Main St. Phone SP 3-1841 Dr. Alvarez' new booklet, "Little Strokes" may be ob tained by sending 25 cents and a large, stamped, self addressed envelope with your request to Dr. Walter C. Al varez, Dept. MMT, The Regis ter and Tribune Syndicate, Box 957, Des Moines 4, Iowa. (Released by The Register and Tribune Syndicate, 1960) Dormitories To Open at Li, McMinnville - Dormitories at Linfield college will open for the 1960-61 academic year here at noon Sept. 17. First meal to be served in the col lege commons will be the eve ning of Sept. 18. During the first of the week, freshmen will take placement examinations and register Sept. 20 and 21. Sophomores and juniors regis ter Sept. 19 and seniors Sept. 20. On the orientation week program for the freshmen are an address by college presi dent, Dr. Harry L. Dillin, meeting with advisors, facul ty reception and all-student party, a "know your college" program, and an "at home" at the campus residence of Presi dent and Mrs. Dillin. Classes begin Sept. 22. That evening the annual convoca tion will be at the McMinn ville First Baptist church. MtH MOST. WBJLmL BUT ... A SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT JACKSON COUNTY FEDERAL CAN BE YOUR MOST . PRECIOUS POSSESSION .... START YOUR ACCOUNT AND WATCH YOUR SAVINGS GROW! Answer to Ad of August 21, 1960 THE PEANUT IS NOT A NUTI The peanut is a fruit. 1 Encyclopedia Britannica, 14th Edition, Volume 9, page 878. Jackson County Federal SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION "Your Family Center for Savings and Howe Loans!' Home Office 126 E. Main, Mtdford Ashland Branch 337 E. Main, Ashland LEONS FIN A!, Starts Tomorrow at 9:30 A.M. OF THEIR OLD LOCATION AT 21 NORTH CENTRAL! OUR LEASE IS "UP" ... WE MUST VACATE BY THE END OF THE MONTH . . . THOUSANDS OF HOI I AR worth op fikjf wokAFU' AND CHILDREN'S WEAR MUST BE LIQUIDATED AT ONCE . . . LOTS OF NEW FALL SCHOOL CLOTHES ARE INCLUDED . . . EVERYTHING GOES IN THIS GREAT LIQUIDATION SALE ... DUE TO THE "BEDROCK" PRICES ON THIS E'FNT ALL SALES MUST BE FOR CASH . . . inu Af rRUVALi ... NO LA YAW AYS ... NO CHARGES . . . COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS . . . THE VALUES ARE AMAZING . . . "Party Dresses" One small rack of party dresses . . , Idea for the social season ahead . . . values to 29.95 . . some for as low as . . "Girdles" Nationally known girdles that are being dis continued ... a big selection left in this group ... (6)99 "Wool Dresses A few fall wool and jersey dresses . . very smart styles in this group . . . values to 19.9S ... prices start at only ... 8 "Summer Cottons' Final close outs on oil summer cottons . . . u iust one rack left but what buys you will find Di on it . . a few as low as . . . 4 99 Sub-Teen Dresses' Just 10 left . . . Ideal for school wear . Wools and tweeds . . . prices start at . ("Odds and Ends" 1 "Casual Shoes" ! t- e .11 I , i , .. . .1 I Iune Dig Taaie or an Kinas or tnings . . . tnese area really "glve-a-way" prices ... I """ f g I I Summer and fall flats In broken I lUU I 1 Bc till) Sfl6!"" j 73 OFF -ffZ Ts. "Bras" JF i gf Hundreds of well known bras from out of m m Brand nsw fall school shoes and a few dress shoes In V'A mam. m mm 1 1 tt i m g "iviAiar iifiii r ni"ie" f ?J fine calfskins . . . these were ordered months ago when 1 I X f we thought this location would be open the rest of the ltl A I vaor ... so out thev ao at arflat savinas ... 1 9 I Rmiti'iil naw nil wool ennrli ... tslaln or I I HI P'0'' a" ror1 8 to 18 . . . values II mlO V I ll Maco Ante Ait I II II 'mm' "W M g WIWsJV VU VII Summer Play Wear I f Flrul closeout on shorts , . . swlmwear . . . ciprls I I f . . . sleeveless blouses end summer skirts ... In kv II at at 7 to 14 . . subleen . , . unior ind regular tires sv sk II f ... all at fantastically low prices . . . II VSub-Teen Coats Only 12 left . . . tweeds and wools . . values to 19.95 ... (099 "New Fall Skirts" Wools In dyed to match colors ... all new styles . ($99 lo) New Fall Sweaters Beautiful new fur blends . . , the season's latest styles . . . don't miss this value . . (($99 Leoh-s 21 North Central