o
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE.
B 5
4 B.
Flu Vaccination
Urged for Aged:
Chronically III
Washington - (Science Serv
ice) - Protection from influ
enza for the aged and chron
ically ill through immediate
vaccination is urged by the
Public Health Service Ad
visory Committee on Influen
za Research.
Although the National Of
fice of Vital Statistics has not
yet reported an influenza out
break this year, Asian flu ac
counted for some 86,000 ex
cess deaths in three epidemic
., waves in 1957-1098 and again
In the early winter months of
. I960. Almost 60,000 excess
deaths were recorded In the
six-month period from Octo
ber to March, 1957-1958. The
1960 epidemic caused an ex
cess of over 26,000 deaths.
May Threaten Lives
. Routine immunization Is
recommended for all persons
65 years of age or older, for
pregnant women, for patients
of all ages who suffer from
heart, lung, kidney or me
tabolic disorders.
The Public Health Service
gays that although influenza
may not be more likely to at
tack persons In these groups
than others, it is more likely
to threaten their lives. Bac
terial complications are more
frequent in patients with car
diovascular, kidney and pul
monary disease, and Influenza
alone puts severe stress on
heart and lung functions.
The adult dosage' recom
mended by PHS of the com
mercial influenza vac cine,
which is a killed virus prepar
ation made up of different
strains, is one cubic centi
meter injected under the skin
on two occasions two or three
months apart.
Early Vaccination
Since the typical flu "sea
son" begins In November, ex
tending through February or
March, the Public Heal'11
Service advises early vacci
nation. Each fall prior to
Nov. 1, booster shots should
be' given.
There is only one word of
warning on the allergy re
actions to be expected. The
' vaccine is produced in eggs,
so the Advisory Committee
A
has advised against vaccina
tion for persons unable to eat
eggs or chicken because of
food allergy, or for those who
have had a definite allergic
reaction on previous Inocula
tion of an egg vaccine.
Plastic Chamber
Found To Reduce
Germ Infection
San Francisco (Science
Service) A germ-free plastic
chamber, called- "Isolator,"
has proved effective in re
ducing the number of wound
infections that occur in op
erations. Surgeons from Walter Reed
Army Medical Center have
performed surgery on ani
mals placed in the Isolator In
i,rh a wiv that the wound
and underlying tissues are
completely sealed off from
the surgical environment.
TTvpn the nurffeon and the Da
tient are isolated by this new
method.
Contains Instruments
Long-sleeved plastic gloves
enable the surgeon to reach
into the isolator, which also
"., contains both instruments
and supplies,
The isolator may be steri
lized with ethylene oxide or
by steam under pressure, "de
pending upon the type of
nineilr nspri." the Walter
Reed team reported to the
Clinical Congress of the
American College of
Sur
goons meeting here.
Another feature of
's. chamber is that it is
nnsnhle.
the
dls-
The surseon's incision Is
made through the flexible
plastic, glued firmly to tne
akin. All germs are thereby
rxcluded since only the
wound and underlying tissues
come into contact wtin tne
isolator's Interior sterile en
vlronment.
Ready for Trial
Dr. Stanley M. Levcnson
P. C. Trexler, Dr. Ole J
Malm, Dr. Richard E. Horo
ivll and Dr. William H. Mon
crlef of Walter Reed, who le
ported on the surgical tech
Whole
Unpeeled
nique, state that it is reacly
for trial on patients.
It will be particularly use
ful for the Isolation of pa-
ilpnta narttcularlv suscentible
to infections, such as patients
' exnosed to serious whole
hndv irradiation, and for pa
tients who have serious infec-
; tions. :
Proteets Children
Roanoke, Va.-"Thcre's only
one trouble with Smokey,
says Carlton Coleman, a blind
,mi.-.n iuhn ivsi furnished
with his leader dog by the !
veterans Aaminisirauon,
"I have to tie him up before
n n n
it fill
0lMi
.
DREAM
WHIP
Delicious Topping for Any Dessert
Large
Box
Reg. 47c
SHASTA
ORANGE or GRAPE
DRINK
$-100
46-oi.
cans
Reg. 31 e Eeel
H
h
MADERA
RIPE OLIVES
Giant or Broken Pitted
I S, 5100
yf cans
cans
Reg. 29c Can
BUMBLE BEE
TUNA FISH
Chunk
Style
Reg. 29c Can
for
PACIFIC
SHRIMP
Cleaned
Cocktail
4Vi-ox.'
Size M cans
Reg. 39c Can
TYPHONE
PINEAPPLE
No. 2 Cans
Sliced
Reg. 33c Can
MARKET
APRICOTS :
No. 2V4
Can
Reg. 29c
4-5
1 00
SI CO
GAINES
GRAVY TRAIN
DOG FOOD
5949
Reg. $2.98 ffiffi
-
SHOP AT THIS SIGN OF QUALITY... THIS SIGN OF SAFE SAVINGS
Smart shoppers know that QUALITY is the first requisite of a good food buy.
To this . . . add the right price . . . the lowest price consistent with fine quality,
and you have the low, everyday price found on each item at your BIG Y MAR
KETS. Price comparison isn't necessary. Each of our days is dedicated to serving ,
you better ... as we save you more. . !;
: W 1
jSr the Bean Stalk ffllk C lf
'"'k. 1 fl ' ' . Jlr Boneless
..n 1111'-, jgF Fully V)
Can.. .y W JipV Cooked IT 1
. Niiik Res-15e fC W ..
-X.H!BHHJffli .M,Ma 1 I
f MEAT V
' Reg. 49c
Fresh BAKED GOODS
Royal Chocolate
Cake
8 inch
size
only
Double Raised
Biscuits
doz.
PUMPKIN PIE
REMEMBER!!
Each filled Silver Dollar Stamp book is worth
$1.15 in trade in the Big Y Non-Food Depts.
USE THEM FOR
CHRISTMAS LAY-AWAY
NOW!
Pillsburv ,.ET1
will pay you UJJJsP'
if you try all 3 Pulsbury Potatoes
Alt you need is one packsse top from each of these 3
Pillsbury Honeet-To-Goodness Potatoes ...
each
53'
bpecial!
3 for n
00
All J d joor M OO i nil th. pMkafa tot with 4
yoo St t our ttof.
GIVE
nsVnm E Dl V
UHIVUMLI. UIU I
BIG Y SUPER
Specials effective thru
SAUSAG
GROUND BEEF
SHORT RIBS
BOILING BEEF
U. S.
Lean
, UN,TED WAY
CNCS
Choice
Plate
FRYERS
Piping Hot ,
BAR-B-QUED
TOMATOES
basket. 29
SWEET JUICY-SUNKIST
ORANGES
Delicious
Newtown
Jonathan
APPLES
Adazzlingvarityofnw-pkl(tdvgtablsatlow,lowpfkt tWi'lfM
U.S. NO. 1 KLAMATH jffillk lln
POTATOES H
(H. (HlC ' NEW CROP! kc
J! i fiLgl :yjlf- PARSNIPS, TURNIPS
U !LT Mf CARROTS -RUTABAGAS
nV.il'i0. 4W Really Crisp-Sweet Flavor
onions S ' ' '
""3
Maxwell House
WESTERN BLEND
THE
$0 COFFEE
2-lb.
Can
SANKA
INSTANT
COFFEE
PILLSBURY
Buttermilk
PANCAKE
Regular
$1.05
Value
LOG CABIN
SYRUP
24 ex. bot.le
Reg. 63e
Remodeling Completed!
At the Big Y Super, Hlway 99 North we have completed
moving our checkstands to one location. Our friendly
hostesses will be happy to lend a hand. Our Improved
service is sure to make your shopping mora pleasant.
Hth and
Oakdale
99HNorth
Sunday, Oct. 23 Limit rights reserved No Sales
Choose from only the finest U.S. Government graded Meats
ARMOUR STAR
4ib. $5 49
.. CQn EACH
Pure Pork
Sampling
Fri. and Sat.
Really
Tops
GOLD BAR
CATSUP
Packed by Del Monte
14 oz. I C
Bottle I U :
Reg. 17e Value
CHOICE
Meaty
$139
Ready to
Serve
each
If,,
dox. H m k ' irfWe.Have
a b em ''Ihr Deschutes
4 si" W V
Large Selection of House Plants and Bulbs
6 OZ. JAR
onlvO
9
mffl . .'. ISra we give tiS3.l.
WW- Compact p
imm shopping ytgimb M vvc :. , silver m$M rfKj?
Pleate
5 ox.
jar
MIX
to Oealersl
i
POTATOES
rvVOODBURY
PLUS
SILVER
DOLLAR
STAMPS
LOTION
1
2
1.00
5CM
TERRY CLOTH
KITCHEN TOWELS!
Lint-Free Absorbent
No Ironing All Cotton
Fringed Fast Colors
BEAUTIFUL HAND PRINTS!
s
A
L
E
While
They
Last.....
(a
SHEET
BLANKETS ;
Full 70x80 Cut
79 :
ALL COTTON IN PLAID PRINTS ...
PINK, BLUE OR GREEN
j COPPERTONE S
GIFT SETS
A big bin-full of durable aluminum . . .
copper-coated household items . . . val-
ues to $1.50.
YOUR CHOICE
PRICE
SALE
VALUE
DECONGESTANT
TASLETS
tor rtStf fro eoJth,
frrw, tiriM tongttian.
isf WW
You
MATCHING
TERRY APRON!
SAME WONDERFUL FEATURES
i AS TOWELS. CALIFORNIA HAND
PRINT.
fVH000AREY0U:
E $29$J98
Masks of All Description '
Jack-o-Lanters
J Party Decorations J
i Hats, Favors, Games
J Noisemakers B
Spooky Accessories
J Many Types of Treats and Goodies B
CLOSEOUT!
i Big 7 Qt. Capacity Z
COLD-PACK
I CANNER !
Pressure sealing with wire rack
celain throughout. .
por-
$39
Reg.
$2.39
I"
COMPLETE
Big Savings for :
on Our Mezzanine !
Sleepwear at Dream Prices
In Cotton Flannel
WOMEN'S
Value to 3.98
GIRLS'
1 to 14 Reg. 2.29 ..
$2.79 :
$1.59 :
Ladies Wool Skirts
Solids, Plaids, Tweeds
Sizes 10 to 16-Reg. 11.98..
$6
,98
Sweaters To Match $6.98
' t
Sizes 38 and 42
Dressmakers, bulk- J
ies, snaggles ... J
we have them all m
and lots of colors B
to choose from. B
Values to $11.98 5
i
mm
jf ;
lltlg
ckoPP1
UNDER
ONE ROOF
A non-food harvest of qua
lity merchandise . . . hand
picked with your needs in
mind and priced so low
you'll want to reap lots of
savings! Make up your shop
ping list now! Come early
for best selections!
J Envelopes
Box of 100 count in New Dispenser
Package.
While
They
Last
1 Bowling Game
5 Unbreakable Plastic 10-Pins-2
Hours of Fun
i See
Them Vj
. . , ' - Soon E
. ,
Bicycle
Propeller
"Whirlie" Spins in the Wind . . .
Colors for Safety
Get
Yours
Today
.
5 Cake Pan
Oblong with Polystyrene cover .
; Size 13x912x2"
"New see-thru cover
J snaps on easily to
! protect contents with
J out hiding them . . .
5 gives foods and cakes
more appetite-appeal! Excellent for carrying
storing! Cover is domed to allow lots of
high, thick frostingsl Pan is bright natural
aluminuml Reg. $1.49. ' Q'
ONLY
Your "Compact" Shopping Center!
Complete One Stop Shopping
Under One Roof
New Check-Out Convenience
Always FREE Parking
Open 8:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M. Daily
Friendly Service-Low Prices
Stanford Opens. '
American College
Campus in France
Tours, Franee-WPD-Callfop.
nia's Stanford University op.
ened the first American col
lege campus in France with
80 students who will realize
an ambition "to travel and
study abroad."
Dr. J. E. Wallace Sterling,
president of the Palo Alto,
Calif., university, said the op
portunity for a foreign so
journ into learning "has long
been a part ... of liberal
education."
"Stanford's overseas study
program is, therefore, In ac
cord with a noble tradition,"
Sterling said in an address at
tho opening ceremonies.
The students, selected from
600 prospective American stu
dents who applied for the
program, joined some 200
other Stanford undergradu
ates who will spend six .
months of study on similar
campuses In Stuttgart, Ger
many, and Florence, Italy. .
The emphasis in their educa
tion here will be on culture
and languages.
Will Remove Prejudice
Sterling was accompanied
by U.S. Ambassador Emory
Houghton on the ceremonial
dias. Houghton told the stu
dents that "these personal
contacts will contribute to re
moving the prejudices which
are too often found on the
two sides of the Atlantic. . ,"
He also said it would aid lit .
gradually increasing under.
standing between Frenchmen
and American.
The students who will study '
here, both men and women,
arrived two weeks ago. They ,
are housed in modern, newly '
built buildings which serve
as dormatorles and quarters.
Specifically, they will take ,
courses in 18th Century Euro- ,
pean thought, Franco-Amer- ;
lean history, politics and
French.
A French newsman asked it i
Dr. Sterling had planned to
institute a course in wine
tasting, this being one of the
major centers of the French
wine industry.
"We ll have no wine tao.
ully," Sterling said. "The stu-,
dents will be left to thtl
own resources."
Cease Fire in
Bickering Over 1
Balls
Missile Asked
Washington (DPD A mem.
ber of the House Space Com.
mittee has called for a cease
fire in the Air Force-Army
"bickering" over the Nike
Zeus anti-missile missile.
Rep. Victor L. Anfuso, IV ,i
N. Y., told Secretary of De
fense Thomas S. Gates Jr. to
stop the "bickering and rival.
ries among the military de
partments" and to get going
on the anti-missile missile pro ;
gram.
"Our cities," Anfuso tela ;
in a letter to Gates," are to.,
day vulnerable to an inter i
continental ballistic missile;''
attack.",
Glo
i He said that judging from '
Soviet Premier Nikita S.
Khrushchev's "antics in the
United Nations I have come to .
the conclusion we are dealing '
with a mad man. .
Must Have Defense
"Missiles in his possession
are dangerous," Anfuso said.
"and could be used against ;
us any time it suits his mood, s
We must have the necessary
defense against them-and we '
must have it soon," he said. .'
Anfuso asked Gates for a
complete report on the Nike.,
Zeus' current status, the reay
sons, for the Air Force'i op.?-
. .
position to the weapon and an .
"immediate investigation os.
departmental rivalries." j
In a second development,
Chairman Overton Brooks of
the House Space committee
said he was concerned over .;
reports that both the defense
Department and the National
Aeronautics and Space Ad ..
ministration have proposed ;
and
"quite similar ' plans to uxe
man into space. ...
room for
The Louisiana Democrat ;
said the Space committee
finish
would keep a close watch on ,
these programs to insure that
there is no unnecessary dupU
cation." .
Grange News
Roxy Ann Grange
The Roxy Ann Grange de
gree tetLTi will give the third -and
fourth degrees at the
Fruitdale Grange In Granta '.-
Pass, Oct. 22. .
At the last meeting, the r.
Grange elected Mrs. Charlea i
ID. Slater to fill an officer
vacancy created by the resig
nation of Mrs. Cecil Hall.
Mrs. Hall is moving from the
area. .
Plans were made to have :
an open house Nov. 2. Pic- :
tures painted by Mrs. cnanei
Witcher were on display at ;
the meeting. .- . -s
RIVER IN CITY
There are elsht miles N .-
I uie aeme tivmt ill raki.
I can spank one oi my lour
children."