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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1960)
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1960 ; QLP TO 50 OFF! Never before of this low price (q D FAMOUS ARTISTSI NAME BANDSI - ' SOUND TRACKS! VAIII) ' QMOODMUSICI "vUK DANCE MUSICI CHOICE D KIDDIE IP'S ,,w,,, EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT vi a ana a a a a a k C 5 ' -" - ' - MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. ORE. ': ta o d a a p uilllllJllj 5ilfl0 FACIAL TISSUE " ToLciS : ' ' MM$S?J I 112. ... , . . .ou.TiUTfi ASSORTMENT J - m m.. bt r w w m 1.00 Friction Toys-ilHiffi) 1.00 Flash Cards : 1.00 Games SCALE MODEL CUSTOM CAR KITS 1.50 Value ALL NEW 1960 MODELS 1,23 Bufferin Tabs IS 1.00 Takara Douche Pd. 1.00 Diaper Liners .49 Rub. Alcohol 2,,Q 1.19 Mineral Oir.i; 1.08 Coricidin .98 Super Ahahist 1.09 Vicks Cough Syrup - 1.00 Poly Doctor Kit i 1.00 Tinker Toys . 1.00 Dial Phone 1.00 Play Doh .76 Xylophone ... ........ 2 for$) &'EW' HUCKLELBERRY HOUND Z'iiLl NOW ONLY ..... 100 Play Electron 4 2.00 Chinese Checkers l 1.00 Lincoln Logs . l 1.00 Guidance Toys Child...... l;Vj DOUBLE BARREL POP 1.20 Value GUN at Pay Less l 1.00 r-i ur runM BRA m i uniy LUjIUIYic JtWtLKT POPULAR NEW FALL COLORS NcckUoi Earrings Brmltli .25 SleeperS wSltnnel r49 Hylon Hose ?1 2 () .49 P'nut Butter 2 M 1.59 Scrap Book S .59 Listerine 3 MO. ltk CAN- .JV NYLON 0 r PANTIES Reg. 37c President Found To Be in Tip-Top Physical Condition ToothBrush' ,2 1.00 Deodorant 1i i Reg. 37t 3 PAIR ALL BRANDS Secret Roll-On... CANDY BARS 2i 24 MO. 3c IACH BOX OF OF 1.00 Shampoo Giant : Tandem.. 1.00 Trig Deodorant 1,50 Hennen Cologne 2.50 Toni Creme Hair Spray.. 1.60 Hudnut Creme Rime and Shampoo.'. 1.50 En den Shampoo "- ; miimwt of r - 1 BxA a m. f tv j NECK I nil i ntif ?2.25 Nestle Spraze 'SAL 1.20 Value 300 COUNT FILLER PAPER 1 ,81 7a rTTTri5 IBKNy m. m m. ltf -t, 5i oueii 71 fill II B I nnirr 11 decorator 0$ P iich RllCT u'mji c s mgi POLE''"''e u J&Wr BLANKET v ""dl' u'lity lyW mw LAVir i J 2495Va,u., fl Q88 I I f i PRESTONE f i foam throw" Washington (Science SerV' Ice) - President Eisenhower celebrated his 70th birthday in tiptop physical condition, "feeling very well, indeed," despite the series of major Illnesses he has suffered in the past eight years. The Commander - In - Chief got a clean bill of health, medically verifying his own cheerful diagnosis, following a recent check-up at Walter Reed hospital. This was part of his regular yearly physi cal check-up, an examination required annually of every Army officer. Physicals for enlisted men are set by Army regulations at three-year intervals. The medical examination given the nation's first soldier was essentially that given any soldier in an Army hospital; regardless of rank. Slay Not Exceptional Neither the overnight stay in the hospital last month nor the longer hospitalization President Eisenhower has ex perienced for some of his check-ups are exceptional, Dr. Conn L. Milburn, Arrriy col onel and executive officer at Walter Reed hospital, told Sci ence Service. Hospitalization for a check up is prompted primarily by convenience. Most patients can be just as thoroughly ex amined in a doctor s office, Dr. Milburn said. , "But hospitalization expe dites the examination. In a hospital, all the facilities rou tinely required for a thorough diagnostic examination are close at hand, such as those needed for x-ray, electrocar diogram, blood tests, or basal metabolism tests. This cuts down the time for the exam ination and makes the results more quickly available,'' Dr. Milburn explained. "It also saves a lot of wear and tear on both the patient and the doctor." Special Obitrratlon If the paticrtt has a past history of gastrointestinal Ill ness, then a thorough exami nation is preferable in a hos pital because certain tests might require either special observation or special prepa ration of the patient. For ex. ample, an accurate measure of gastric juices at specifies intervals might be part oi a check-up examination.. A recovered cardiac pa tlent. a patient who had suf fered a stroke, a recovered tubercular patient, or one who had recovered from cancer all these would be better and more easily examined , in a hospital than in a doctor'! office, Dr. Milburn said. Dr. Milburn said It should be emphasized, however, that the failure of a doctor to hos pitalize a patient for an an nual examination in no way indicates lack of thorough ness, even if the patient had recovered from one of the aforementioned serious ill nesses, provided all the neces sary tests were conducted. He pointed out that, In fact, most annual check-ups are done In a doctor's office and done very thoroughly. 1 Check-up Mandatory President Eisenhower . suf fered a serious heart attack in 1955, followed by in oper ation for Ileitis, an ailment involving the small intestine. Little more than a year later, he suffered a stroke. - This past history, under the preventive philosophy guid ing medicine today, would make an annual check up mandatory, even If the patient involved were not tne na tion's leader. In fact. Dr. Milburn advis ed bolh men and women after 40, regardless of their, health history, to have thorough an nual examinations. ;. "People put their ' automo biles through spring and win ter check-ups but often ne glect to have themselves and the vastly complicated ma chinery of the human body checked and overhauled on a regular basis," he said. Fascinating Fun JTC KM , 7261 ttVHSAXXK tttt Grange News Yreka-The Willamette Ply wood Corporation was the nnlv HlrMnr fnr ft lnfl flOO feet of timber in the Rhodonite Unit, Happy Camp district, Klamath National forest. The Willamette concern bid $21.45 per thousand for 700, 000 board feet of sugar pine, to nt C17 t.4 wan hid for 5,400,000 board feet of Doug las fir. The total advertised value of the timber was $108,705. Local Graduate Joins. Leadership Society Lynn Hales, son of Mrs, J. W, Taylor, 1548 South Ivy St., Medford, has been selected one of five outstanding jun iors at Willamette university. Salem, to be Initiated this week in the Omicron Delta Kapp, national leadership honorary society. Hales, a graduate of Med ford High school, was selected outstanding freshmen at Wil lamette and served ai vice president of the class in 1958. He received several award for his performances in speech and debate events during his sophomore year. "Conversation" pic t u r e si Embroider them in gay colors for recreation room, hall - nywhere! Add charm to pillow and towels, or f ram pictures of old-time autos . . . 8-to-lnch cross-stitch. Pattern 7261:. transfer 6 autos 4x6 Vi inches; directions. ..... Send Thirty five cents (coins) for this pattern - add 10 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Med ford Mail Tribune, Household Arts Dept., P.O. Box 168, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUM BER. ; ' ' -JUST OUTI Our 1961 Needlecraft Book. Over-125 designa for home furnishings, for fashions - knit, crochet, embroider, weave, sew, quilt toys, ' gifts, bazaar items. FREE - six designs for popu lar veil caps. Quick - send 25e TODAY. Week's Sewing Buy 9284 SIZES . .-It'e fun in run 4nmn an in school in this Jumper that flares out so . freely. It has pencil, pockets and a pretty blouse. Sew a painting smock version, too. . ; , Printed Pattern 9284: Chil dren's Size 2 4. A A in 6 Jumper takes 2V4 yards 54 inch fabric? hlnnse 74 vnnl 39-Inch. Send FIFTY CENTS iVnln.l for this pattern - add 10 cents for each nattern for firot.rlnc. mailing. Send to Marian Mar- n, Meaiora Mall Tribune, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print piainiy namis, ADDRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUM BER. New! Send now for our 1960 Fall and .Winter Pattern Cata log - every page in exciting rnlnrt Ctaor inn alvln fo all sizes, all occasions plus school . . 39b
