Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 21, 1962, Image 19

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Medford mail tribune., June 21, 1962, Image 19

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON THUr,5!1AY. JUNE ?!. UC? C 3 m v-ay Vj :i V"'7 ,--------.--ii K.,f.,,;v..r,v,;..i,7 ....:., ap aisaa " m nm ma bbm tantaaa- i i .. rtpji f'if.'l FjB7I null Iriami w Ba . . I F.fTTi RETI RETT! RRT .M F?fl IMfM I UII'I'I 17 lIUil h ril MUI L2i Vp II lUUbl II UUL I H!Lb les F-m rjMHHBMiBaB S.toiv. , k eEjsr E .i :n , aj ii i r,a p.' i . i wi ii b.j' i i tf.V Q U 0 o rPHU IRffl . . lTMpJ j W Ess v5 P El t'-.l l Hll ss Era n 1 ! ps rk n - a - i n . - &-X Y-3 - r l- X.. 1 LVT-f3 VIS B.J CI ttT ii L RMS MM um Ii fil U .. 11 -minr r uin . j :sf?svr' 1 j.W worth 1 GREEN ' p. ' p3 jii YOU GET MORE GIFTS FOR FEWER STAMPS With S&H GREEK STAMPS-AMERICA'S MOST VALUABLE STAMPS Shop at all the Fine Stores and Service Stations that give S&H Green Stamps Davenport Appliance Shop, 405 N. Central Ave. John'i Tune-up It Repair, 70J Stewart Park Moron, Int., 134 S. Riverside Bill Scarlett's Auto Supplies, 40 S. Bartlett Valley Aviation Service. Medford Municipal Airport Frisbie Union Oil Co., 103 McAndrcwi Road Big Y Cleaners. 1928 Table Rock Road Modern Cleaners, 211 W. Main West Main Pharmacy, 135 W. Main Wainscott's Pharmacy, 400 E. Main Central Rcxall Drug, Main & Central Sts. Rogue Valley Greenhouses, 625 Franquelte StW Floor Covering, 709 S. Riverside Olympic Petroleum & Equipment, 1050 S. Riverside Mcdtord Fuel Co., 265 E. McAndrews Road Mcdtord Tire Service, 123 S. Riverside Corner Grocery, 221 1 Table Rock Road Court Street Grocery, 940 N. Central Ellis Market, 820 Crater Lake Ave. Gilman's Dairy Farm, Inc., 482 Bcall Lane Snowy Butte Grocery, 5010 Crater Lake Hiway Piggly Wiggly Store, Stewart & King M & M Market, Griffin Creek Road Floyd Hibbard s Hardware, 310 E. Main Siskiyou Hardware, 225 W. Main . Andy's Jewelry, 15 N. Central Kogao Lumbor Industries, 2050 S. Pacific "99" Motel, 816 N. Riverside Franklin Van & Storage, 340 N. Fir St. Voight's Medford Office Equipment, 41 S. Gra Columbian Optical Co.. 555 E. Jackson St. Ekerson Paint & Roofing Store, 619 E. Jackson Medford Paint & Wallpaper Co., 6th and Holly Anders Photo Shop, 232 E. Main St. Superior Rubber Stamp Co., 291 S. Holly Rogut Ski Shop, 619 E. Jackson Rogue Valley Sporting Goods, 4768 Crater Lake Ave. Morse Sewing Center, 219 S. Central Bud's Eastsidc T;-' Service, 529 E. Main Crosby's Mobil Service, Jackson & McAnd'ews St. Desert Service, 6779 Crater Lake H.ghway Ed Ross Mobil Service, 11th & Central Hal's Flying A, 836 Crater Lake Highway Jim Clark's Signal Service, 6th & Grape St. Horton's Richfield Service, 1120 E. Jackson Jim's Signal Service, 300 Crater Lake Highway Kennedy's Union Service, 1251 S. Riverside St. Learn's Service, 3628 S. Pacific Highway Messer's Mobile Service, Central & Jackson St. Medford Truck Terminal, 1050 S. Riverside Oakgrove Service, 2809 W. Main Pruitt's Mobile Station, W. Main & Ivy Read's Mobil Service, 70 Stewart Richfield Truck & Auto Service, 2390 N. Pacific Highway Rothler's Shell Service, 6th & Front Sandy's, 1504 N. Riverside Ed's Downtown Shell Service. 101 E. Main Fred's 99 Chevron, 820 N. Riverside Harold Jones Union Service, 201 N. Riverside Jim's Shell Service, 2101 Barnett Road Ray's Tcaco, 1816 W. Main Ron's Richfield, 2300 Jacksonville Hiway Side's Richfield, 1175 Court St. White's Shell Service, 530 Crater Lake Ave. D...L'. T ft. AwH;nn 114 Main Sf Goff Bros. Well Drillers, 225 W. Main St. Bowman's Signal Service, 1765 Siskiyou Blvd. Ivan's Shell Service, 449 East Main St. Pructt's Mobil Service, 1307 Siskiyou Blvd. North Main Union Service Wolff Bros. Chevron Service, 10S N. Main St. The Mart, 270 East Main St. CENTRAL POINT Central Point Cleaners, 40 W. Pine St. Central Point Pharmacy, 236 E. Pine St. Aleiander's Hardware, 317 E. Pine St. Glass Grocery, 3284 Hanley Rd. Tahle Rock Store, Rt. 2 S&H Landscape Nursery, 3358 Burscll Rd. Bob Stewart Chevron Service, 441 S. Front St. Krupp's Flying A Service, 16 No. Pacific Hwy. Midway Shell Service; Table Rock Rd. Pine St. Service, 414 Pine St. GOLD Hill, ORE. Gold Hilt Garage. North 2nd Ave. R-smuisen's Garage, Hwy. 99 Cogswell's Market, North 2nd Ave. The Medical Roundup ff. Emtrittu t Emtrttu .oniolUnt In UfdirUn iyo Clinic Profeikor of Medicine Mayo Clinic IReglittr and Tribune Syndicate. 192 IcnttNl IgTAM PsJ ASHLAND, OREGON JACKSONVILLE ' lL :ll. I ...k Crs Ashland Beiuty Shop, 69 E. Main St. Charm Center Beauty Salon, 1257 Siskiyou Wardrobe Cleaners, 45 N. Main Ideal Drug, Inc., 1475 Siskiyou East Side Pharmacy, 264 East Main St, Herndobler's Furniture Co. (New) 125 E. Mam St. Wick's Furniture (Unpainted, 297 E. Main St. George B. Icenhowcr (Used', 389 E. Main St, Friibie Union Oil Co., Fuel Oil Foothills Garage, 2445 Siskiyou Blvd. Ashland General Hardware, 90 N. Pioneer B & J Jewelry, 283 E. Main St. Laundromat, At the Campus Bon Baxaar, 1475 Siskiyou 99 Market, 1725 S"k.vou Blvd. Oregon Food Store, 1475 S'ikiyou Blvd. Plaza Market, 59 N. Main St. Pioneer Market, 2nd and Oak Bobbett's, 167 East Main St. Jacksonville Lumber Co. Jacksonville Market Sunnyside Grocery, Rt. 1, Boi 24, Rucft Lcgg Shell Service PHOENIX, ORE. Gier Drug Store, 104 South Main St. Phoenii Hardware, 106 1st St. Norton's Food Market, 4223 South Pac. Hwy. Phoenii Richfield, 101 1st St. Webb Signal Service, No. Pac. Hwy. Pete's Radio TV, 100 No. 1st St. TALENT, ORE. Valley Locker, Groceries and Meats Talent Hardware Galbraith Mobil Service Snappy Service, Hiway 99 South K ft U Richfield rw- Collagen Disea.se Many people are writing me to say that their physi cians tell them they have a I J-" collagen dis I ease, and that ... :f I the physi- - Irian itnn't f know much - - y "J about it and , f a do not know ' -j- fi now to cure 'l ft. Sn nnu. it : I 1 L . .7 ... line uttiiem J wants me to Alvun 'ell nun wnat collagen is; what has gone wrong with it in his body; and what con be done to cure him. Some writers ask for a book or a booklet on the subject, or they ask where they can learn something about collagen. I would suggest that those persons who can understand something of chemistry go to the library and look in the Scientific American for May, 1961. There they will find a splendid article by Dr. Je rome Gross. He tells what is known about the chemistry and the microscopic structure of collagen but, as he says, as yet this knowledge does not help doctors to work a cure, in the case of a disease, such as rheumatoid arthritis, scleroderma, dermato-myosi-tis or lupus erythematosus. As Professor Gross says, collagen is perhaps the most abundant protein (main com ponent of meats) in the ani mal kingdom. It is the major fibrous constituent of skin, tendons, ligaments (such as hold bones together in joints), cartilage (gristle), and bone. It has several properties. In a tendon (as just above the heel) it has the tensile strength of steel wire; in the cornea (clear window of the eye), it is perfectly transpar ent; in the hide of an animal, it is "tough as leather" and it can be made into glue or gelatin. It is poorly developed in a child, it can cause serious and grippling deformities; and it has something to do with rheumatic diseases, and dis eases of the arteries, the heart, the kidneys, the muscles and the skin, Appears as Fibrils Collagen appears under the electron microscope as fibrils (extremely minute threads of tissue), the structure and in- termeshing of which have much to do wih the under lying strength of the many tis sues of the body. Interesting' ly, in bone, the fibrils are ar ranged much as an engineer would arrange struts and gir ders in a bridge. The collagen is built up and put together mainly in cells called fibroblasts. Its chemi cal structure is such as to give it great strength and tough ness and stability. The mole cules are arranged in coiled chains which give great ten sile strength. Chemists have now found that they can dissolve some collagens in an acid, or in a solution of table salt, and then they can get the substance out again in any one of three or four forms. The long collagen fibers can arrange themselves in several groupings. Collagen varies much in its chemical properties, depend ing on its age. The studies being made of collagen are throwing light on how the body assembes its manv xtrur. tures from simple, chemical building blocks. These studies mav throw light on how the body is con stantly remodeling its tissues tearing out old Darts, and building in new ones, much as an architect remodels an old house for a new owner. It may well be that collagen dis eases result from a failure of this rebuilding process to take place normally. Can't Diagnose By Mail As Professor Gross says, It may be some time before these discoveries in regard to the chemistry and structure of collagen disease, that physicians can logically start doing something to help pa tients. In the meantime, I hope no one writes to Dr. Gross asking him to send a prescription. He is a busy man and should not be both ered with a flood of letters. know I will now get many letters asking me for the pro fessor's address, also asking me how to treat a collagen disease. I cannot, and must not, try to diagnose and treat diseases by mail, much as I would like to help the suffer ing people. It distresses me not to be able to answer thousands of requests for help, but there just are not enough hour's in the day, and in hundreds of cases, I cannot guess what is wrong. Because of these dif ficulties, I have written a se ries of booklets that can help many of my readers to get some understanding of their llness. A list of these book lets will be sent to you if you will include a stamped, self- addressed envelope with your request. Address Dr. Walter C. Alvarez, Dept. MMT,- The Register and Tribune Syndi cate, Box 957, Des Moines 4, Iowa. Theyll Do It Every Time ' By Jimmy Katie When twe relatives try to compliment mom on mer cooking, she runs her talent down thusly- BUT JUST LET THEM EAT FOR A MINUTE WITHOUT SINGING PRAISES AN0,OH,BOY.' HOW SHE TELLS 'EM OFF.' H,BOY.'THIS - Vr WELLISN'T "V- (IS THE BEST I f DEAR ME. ANYBODY !&OlN6 rv 'E1AiQilit ) WW t;i vwLLi j rf vum.'J scrumptious, K Tr,ME'3 j .s hmmph 'X. I-- Official Ballot Canvass Confirms Election Results Salem -IUPU- Official returns from the May 18 Oregon pri mary election were released by Secretary of State Howell Appling Jr. Wednesday after noon. The official canvass con firmed results indicated by un official returns election night, including the nip and tuck contest for the Democratic nomination for Congress in the fourth district. In that one, House Speaker Robert B. Duncan of Medford defeated former Congressman Charles O. Porter, Eugene. The official count gave Dun can 18,848 to Porter's 17,698, a margin of only 1,150 votes. This was the only major contest that was cliff-hanging close, although Stanley E. Hartman, Portland, won the Republican nomination tor congress in the third district over Wint Blackwell, Port land, by less than 5,000 -votes-27,808 to 23,158. The complete, official tally for major offices: U. 8. Senate Democrat - Charles E. Gil bert 46,171; Wayne Morse 183,385. Republican -Jim Bacaloft 5,475; Glenn E. Brixey 3,875; R.F. Cook 6,848; Edwin R. Durno 72,955; Har. old M. Livingston 16,880; Sig Unander 106,821. Cengien lit District D-Willls A. West 22,434: Blaine Whipple 35,352. R -Walter Norblad 64,535. Congress 2nd District D-Al Ullman 25,543. R- Robert W. Chandler 14,106; Everett J. Thoren 8,300. Congress 3rd District D - Edith Green 68.695: Audrey Henry 5,800; Howard D. Steinbach 9,399. R - Wint Blackwell 23,158; Stanley E. Hartman 27,808. Congress 4!h District D-Robert B. Duncan 18,- 848; Patrick M. Flynn 2,448; Charles O. Porter 17,698; Rob ert W. Straub 14,365. R-Carl Fisher 41,308. Governor D-Dan N. Cox 9,625; Walter J. Pearson 62,331; Robert Y. Thornton 149,000; M. A. Cap" Yegge 3,738. R-George Altvater 37,306; Mark O. Hat field 174,811. Labor Commissioner D-Vic Davis 47,474; Nor man O. Nilsen 162,106. R-Pat Blair 165,760. Ballot Measures: Six per cent limitation change-Yes 141,728; No 262, 140. Legislative Pay Yes 241,171; No 178,749. Income Jump Makes Double Rise in Tax New York - IUP1I - Total income of an average produc tion worker with a wife and two children nearly doubled in the period 1947-60, accord ing to the Tax Foundation, Inc. But in the meantime, the foundation added, his federal income tax liability rose near ly four times. i TOPSINQUAUTVI LOW 4 PRICE J? 0 Open House Set At PP&L Shops Pacific Power and Light company's 12-acre compound on South Grape St., Medford, will be open for public inspec tion between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. Saturday, June 23, in ob servance of the 52nd anni versary of the founding of the company. Although conducted tours 1 will not be scheduled, the en tire compound will be open to visitors. Personnel will be posted at strategic locations to act as hosts and answer ques tions. Maps of the area will be provided to indicate par ticular points of Interest and locations of various depart ments. The service center is the focal point of customer serv ices in the Medford district. Warehousing, equipment re pair, and maintenance, motor pool, and general customer service are all located in this compound. The facility, which repre sents buildings and land valued at approximately $1, 500.000, was completed in 1961. The open house is designed, according to Frank Benesh, district manager, "to provide opportunity for residents of the service area to examine the complex of operations which forms the nerve center of customer services of all ! kinds." s. to a. m rr o j 0. a. GO v o in easlx just for trying (RAFT JGLLIGS & PRGSGRVGS "fresh-fruit goodness in handsome re-usable tumblers m 5 r - o . "rVW. Gci your copy of the new 1962 Ideabook at any of the above stores H PURCHASES CASTLE New York -JUPD- Elizabeth Arden, operator of a society beauty parlor on Fifth Ave. and others across the country, has purchased a castle In Ire land for about $200,000, the Irish Tourist office has reported. Buy any 4 different varletiee of Kraft Jelllee It Pieeervee. Send In the label. Get back D1.00 with the order form below! Only the flneat fruits ripened in the sun are choice enough for Kraft Jellie II Preserves. They're hurried to the Kraft Kitohenaand "qulok-oooked" Kraft'aepe oial way to keep the true flavor of the fruit. All your favorite flavora! Along with many of your old favorite, you'll find some exoiting new varletiee to try, too. Pick any four. Piok any elze from the 10-oz. to the economy 18-oz elze of Jelllee or Preserves. Send In the label. You'll get back 11.00 in cash. Limit of 4 labels to any auetomer and eaoh label must be from a different variety. LI 1 fte;"M ... -T1 jCRAFTi IM KRAFT I JELLIES IfV mv j preserves IM) 6 PRESERVES fa 1 Knit JtllKl 1 Prtsnrvts OHtr Boi 442 Chicago 77, Illinois I enclose labels from 4 different varieties of Kratt Jellies I Preserves, Please land me Jl cash refund. (Pit Print) -t s firv 7 t.Tt s THi nr aiplm A'rcutl Jl, toennah goad tnrauflt'O'it ! Unit Statu onrr V4 whtit atthihtad. Ui4. Or rutncM. 4