Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 23, 1961, Image 37

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., March 23, 1961, Image 37

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1961)

Prev Page of 37 Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 37 Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY. MARCH 23. 1961 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOHD, ORE DEL MONTE PRICES EFFECTIVE . Thru March 29th DEL PMTEV CARDEM SHOW They'll Do It Every Time . By Jimmy Hatlo f MR.GAVlAR ISN'T IN HIS ( WELL, KEEP AFTER HIM VTaSSSI ft I OFFIGETHEV SAlO HE YM TILL VDU 6ET HIM .' VERy Vr'ZZ- DULLSCAW V MIGHT BE AT THE SX IMPORTANT.' I'LL BE IN J I DEMANDS HIS CITV iJfi " AN IMPORTANT AM) flT y IL XWZS&tlliK. CLIENT LONG. i jj wste,ano So AFTER GETTIN& THE CALL THRU THEN SHE HAS TO TRACK BOSSO DOWN IN SOME UNLIKELY NOOK-, AND THAT'S NOT ALL 1MB MATLO MAT TO ItOO QUEBEC St.AI.IV.) A1 Advances Allergies Corvallis - Significant ad vances in the understanding of allergies and new tech niques for study of the bother some reactions that affect about one person out of 10 have been reported by Oregon State university scientists. They have developed a new theory on the way that a per son becomes allergic and have made volunteers allergic In the manner predicted by the theory. Tho task of . finding the exact mechanism by which a person becomes aller gic is a complex one, but the OSC studies are considered among the most promising in the nation. Findings will be reported by Dr. Arthur Lietzc, head of the project in the OSU Science Research Institute, be fore the ' American Chemical Society March 27 in St. Louis. The OSU workers believe they have proceeded far be yond other research groups in isolating in pure form the allergen compounds from grass pollen and house dust two major allergy problems since It is almost impossible to avoid either. And almost White House Secretary Outlasts Presidents Washington -(UPD- A secre tary, If she is good, frequent ly lasts longer in trie wnue House than the President. Such a woman is while haired, smiling Mrs. Harold P. Ganss, who now works for President John F. Kennedy after doing secretarial stints for former presidents - Harry S. Truman and Dwight D. Eisenhower. Communications System lor Home Introduced Here A new home communica tions system that enables a person to answer the front door or mind the baby over the telephone has been intro duced by ' Pacific Telephone Northwest in Mcdford, ac cording to local manager J H. CrcBBor. The new system, called Home Interphone, works en tirely through telephones. Be sides door-answering and elec tronic baby-sitting features, it provides a variety of services such as hands-free talking and broadcasting by voice through out the house. "The new Home Interphone is a real first - permitting a wide range of intercom serv ices plus the handling of out side calls from every phone in the house," Crcnger said. "It has been designed lo make life easier, safer and more en joyable for the family."- The new system uses special extension telephones to per form the various telephone, broadcasting and Intercommu nication services. The equip ment, consisting of a tele phone and a small separate speaker, is available in a va riety of colors. Door-answer-Ing la carried out through an outside microphone - speaker combination: The control unit and transformer which pow er the system are Installed in the basement or other out-of-sight location. "The system is particularly useful in emergencies, such as reporting a fire or accident, calling for help, or telling the family to vacate the house In the event of a serious fire," he pointed out. Home Interphone has a life time, guarantee, with repairs and maintenance provided by the telephone company at no cost to the customer, ho said. There is an installation and a monthly, charge for the new system. A variety of telephones can make up Home Interphone, in cluding desk phono and wall phone, at well at the new Princfis phoni. " I LOOKbD X 1 3.7 5.!., HtKCi Ut ALL OVER FOR VOU-.VA M,BU,sy 7 op M COUSIN I'VE GOT MR.CAVlAR.' I X. NOW WHEN SHE WON VJ Made Understand in OS Ufs Research unbelievably small amounts of the allergy compounds will bring reactions in some peo ple, Dr. Lietze pointed out. Allergy reactions include hives or eczema on the skin, hay fever, or asthma. Great Difficulties One of the great difficul ties in the study of allergies is that there is no supply of experimental animals with al lergies although occasional ly one hears of an allergic animal, usually a household pet, Lietze explained. The re suit is that all experiments have to be performed on hu mans, and many experiments which might cause permanent harm to the individuals are ruled out, he added. Lietze and other OSU sci entists are now trying to make rabbits allergic to tim othy pollen. If the experi ments are successful, it will be possible to select allergic type rabbits for breeding and eventually to obtain a colony of highly allergic rabbits which could be used for new types of studies. Tendency li Hereditary The tendency to show aller- As a holdover from the "Old Frontier," Mrs. Ganss Is better known to reporters than most other Kennedy ad ministration staffers. She used to put in long hours working for former White House Press Secretary James C. Hagerty. Now she puts In even longer hours working for lndefatlg able Press Secretary Pierre J. Salinger. Mrs. Ganss went to work in the White Hounse in 1049 on the staff of Gen. Glen . Edg- crton, He was masterminding renovation of the building. When It was completed she Joined the staff of President Truman's Press Aide, the late Joe Short. A native Washingtonian, and therefore without a vote, Mrs. Ganss has no politics. She says she can be "loyul to my boss." But then she adds with a twinkle, "everyone should be loyal lo the Presl dent, no matter what his party." Mrs. Ganss, who sits in front office and cheerily greets newsmen every day, said that there arc shades of ex-President Trumnn in Ken nedy's outgoing appruach. She said that Mr. Truman used to pop into her office every once in a while and "I couldn't be lieve my eyes." . Now President Kennedy Is apt to stroll in looking for Salinger. Mrs. Ganss' reaction: "It's still n thrill. I still get wenk-kneed." On the other hand, cx-Pres-Idcnt Eisenhower was not giv en to wandering around look ing for his aides. There arc other similarities between the Truman Era and the early days of the Kenne dy Regime, she snid. Busy is the word for both. Considerate Mrs. Ganss said the two past Presidents were consid erate of their stuffs and fre quently would invite them over for receptions, along with members of their family. She sulci It was fun to share the excitement of being enter tained by the First Family and that she brought along her husband and her son, H ir- old Jr. Once the Ganss trio went up to the Army-Navy game with ex-Presldenl Truman and the Man from Missouri walked up and down the train talking to everyone, Just like he was John Doc." Mr.- Truman once confided to her that he would "be Rind when people didn't feel that they would have to jump up when ho walked into a room. When a UPI reporter de cided to Interview Mrs. Ganss, she explained her smile: 'I have a wonderful hus band, a fine son and a very nice Job." ' gy symptoms, is hereditary, findings of other research groups have shown, but the actual substances to which a person becomes allergic seem to be entirely a matter of chance.' A father, for example, may be allergic to one food; his son. to another. , . Many people who get aller gy symptoms after eating food are shown by skin tests not to be allergic to that food, it was noted. They apparently are al lergic to the digestion prod ucts of the food and it is only after .the food has been par tially digested that symptoms occur. The project at Oregon State was initiated by Dr. Charles E. Reed, Corvallis physician and staff member of the Uni versity of Oregon medical school and the. OSU Science Research Institute. He is in charge of all tests involving hurrian volunteers. - - Oregon Stale has received grants of $60,000 during the past four years for the aller gy research. Law Enforcement Officials Attend Training Class Medford area law enforce ment officers yesterday after noon attended the fifth In a series' of six advanced police training classes being held this spring.. The session, was held at Sunto hnll. Problems faced by police officers in the proper handling of cases involving the mental ly III were discussed by Lt. Thomas ' W. Simmons, Port land bureau of police. Lieutenant Simons, a mem ber of the Oregon state bar, is president of the Oregon State. Mental Health associa tion. Ho has served with the Portland police bureau for the past 22 years, and is present ly assigned as coordinator of civil defense in the Portland area. The final class In this year's series will bo held Monday, Marcli 27, when Sgt. Dnlo Al len of the Eugene police de partment will discuss inter views, confessions, and signed statements. Sergeant Allen has complet ed courses In municipal police administration- and supervi sory methods sponsored by the International City Managers' association and the federal bu reau of Investigation, and for the past five years has partici pated in the annual advanced schools sponsored by the Ore gon Association of City Police Officers and the Oregon State Sheriffs association.- Upon completion of the six classes, certificates will be awarded to all law 'enforce ment officers In the area who have participated In the re quired number of clusscs. mto Mr ft Jv r CMP lxi 1 L: J lr HMVte . , . ami with our family it's a weekly "must." And 1 love it. Sprtiance mnkn it so easy . . , you just add water. So nourishing. So delicious. I enioy it as much M my fam ily. So would you and yours. AT ftROCIRS tVERYWHElt It'rtt for fftt rtfipt boktti RUSSELL SPRUANCI CO. I- Hn HI. SJT N trb.rU,. pA. '-- r -jrwTTH -it i 'II r v .. ,' . .- Meat ! i w Texas Ruby ASPARAGUS ARTICHOKES ;::Asn . . GRAPEFRUIT FRESH FROZEN JTi FRESH FROZEN f5v ' -!Sa. . iW MOREL MUSHROOMS 49e ?P!CH 2 sr '29e mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmilmmmmmmiJim (From Ashland) " r a ' 1 til All of MORRELL'S PRIDE' CHIPPED BEEF $1Q0 PfegS. FRESH COLORED lflElj QUAIL 222 West Main Next to Copco DEL MONTE No. 303 Tins DEL MONTE I" No. 303 Tins Early Garden Peas5 T GREEN BEANS 5 $I 00 DEL MONTE No. 303 Tins DEL MONTE F No. 303 Tins Cream Style CORN 5 CORN 5 T DEL MONTE m No. 303 Tins DEL MONTE 1 No. 303 Tins SPINACH 7 r " Green Beans4 DEL MONTE M No. 303 Tins DEL MONTE J ' No. 303 Tins " TOMATOES 4 89' Slewed Tomatoes 4 89 DEL MONTE APRICOT HALVES DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE Chunks, Crushed, Tid-Bits DEL MONTE TOMATO JUICE JUS 46-o z. 2I tins DEL MONTE CATSUP 'MEDFORP'S FINEST MEATS Our Meat, Grocery and Produce Items Advertised Are Top Quality No Gimmicks Just Plain Good Food at Fair Prices!! Tender Young Hens For Stewing or Fricassee NOT LEGHORNS WHOLE OR CUT UP J 4 Ntf. 303 Tins $8 00 DEL DEL Sliced No. 211 Tins DEL MONTE Pineapple-IU Grapefruit UK 346-oz. tins Q) 5,4.100 W hnftlac H I 'RANDY'S" FROZEN VEAL CUTLETS ED MILNE'S- FREE DELIVERY PHONE SP MONTE J No. Grapefruit Sections a MONTE Yellow Cling f No. PEACHES T $100 or Halves DEL MONTE DRINK .31" DEL MONTE SINCE 1940" 'CHOICE" AGED Tender Flavorful BONELESS ROAST (0(o)c and V Jrs OCEAN FRESH CRABMEAT 39 lb. 3-7444 DEL MONTE Fruit Cocktail $100 303 Tins DEL MONTE FRUITS FOR SALAD 303 Tins DEL MONTE Pineapple-Apricot 3 Tomato Sauce 12 - Ask Anyone OUR GROUND MEATS ARE THE VERY BEST!! FRESH GROUND BEEF 39! OUR OWN Pure Pork SAUSAGE LEAN TENDER JUICY Ground Chuck MM LOAF WE ARE CLOSED SUNDAYS No. 303 Tins $100 3 No". 303 Tins $100 $100 8 oz. tins Always SC675 DELICIOUS a,. s,ecr 4 DREiK 46. SBOO tins & 75!