10 A
The. Medico
by o
f f V
People Who Should
See a Specialist
Quite a few people write
me about a detached retina,
and wonder if they should
have the op-
J e r a t ion. Na
; ! turally, I can
not advise
them. They
must see the
best eye spe
cialist they
can find, and
then they
TjJ must take his
Ware, aav.ice. in
quite a lew cases, the eye
specialist can fasten the re
tina down aK.'iin where it be
longs, and this can help.
Incidentally. I get hundreds
ol litters from people, all of
which can be answered only
with the statement, "See a
specialist in the particular
field of medicine, and take
his advice." For instance, here
is a man who writes saying,
"I have a sinusitis, what shall
1 do?" All I can say is, "See
a nose specialist." Another
man writes, "I am deaf; shall
I have an operation perform
ed?" I cannot guess; the man
must go to a good ear special
ist who alone can tell if the
nnn has the type of disease
which can be helped by an
operation. He may have a
nerve deafness which no op
eration can cure.
The big problem often is,
how can a man find a good
specialist? If the man has a
lamlly doctor, that person can
generally give the needed in
formation; but, today, many
people have moved, and hence
have no family doctor. Some
might be abic to find a good
spcciulist, if in- their public
library they could find a copy
of the Directory of Medical
Specialists. This lists all spe
cialists who have been passed
as competent by their special
biard of examiners.
People who have recently
moved and new want to find
a good Ijmily doctor would
do well to write the American
Academy of General Practice
(Volkur blvd. at Brooksidc,
Kansas City 12, Mo. The
Academy is an association of
general practitioners who,
each year, must lake a cer
tain amount of graduate work
if they are to retain their
membership. They are de
voted men who keep making
a big eiiort to keep up-to-date.
The academy office can
send a Jist of their members
in the inquirer's neighbor
hood. Numbness in Hands, Fool
Hundreds of people-usually
old people-write to ask me
why they get numbness in
. M e4- L. .MLiff AY-- -
FRIDAY. JUNE 29. 1962
Roundup
Emeritus C
onsultant Id .Medlrln
Mii clinic
Emerlttu
Pr ileifor of Medicine
Mayo Liinic
(Rcclttcr and Tiibuiw SyodirU
1962)
some part of the skin, per
haps in the hands or feet
Often, it is there when they
wake from sleep. It would be
of little use for me to do any
guessing. Sometimes when
they tell me that the numb
ness came suddenly after a
bad dizzy or woozy spell, I
am pretty sure that what they
had was a little stroke. Us
ually, there is no particular
treatment for this, and no
treatment may be needed, be
cause the numbness is not
very distressing, and often
it quickly clears away.
The ideal thing would be
to have a neurologist (physi
cian who specializes in dis
eases of the nervous system)
make an examination to sec
if he can find signs of any
definite disease of the nerv
ous system, besides that due
to hardening of the arteries.
I don't know of any medicine
that is likely to do much good.
I suspect that when, in bed,
young people iie down so as
to press on an artery, the
blood keeps going through.
But when they are old, and
their arteries are hardened.
and narrowed, often not
enough blood will go through
-and this can cause numbness.
Iron Workers To
Meet Employers
Portland-lUPH-Striking Iron
workers and employers were
scheduled to meet again today
to seek an end to Oregon's
$I00-million construction
slowdown.
Federal mediator George
Walker arranged the meet
ing. It came as the Eu; one Wa
ter and Electric Board set a
Monday session to discuss
shutdown of the $25-million
Carmen-Smith hydroelectric
project by the strike.
It also came as carpenters
at Corvallis were refused per
mission by their area council
to cross iron worker picket
lines to go to work. The car
penters did not say whether
they would appeal to tile un
ion's international headquar
ters. con duct o rTTiN ds
SNAKES
London-WII-The life of a
bus conductoi is far from
dull. Conductor George
Brown opened a large can
left on a seat of his bus
Thursday and found two
snakes w h i c h he learned
many anxious minutes later
were a harmless variety
probably left by a schoolboy
collector.
COURTESY
STAR
By CLAY
JK Your Daily
Accardina
APR. 20j
i24 -29-37-43I
Jo develop message for Saturday,
read word corresponding to numbers
of your Zodioc birth sign.
64-74-84
,f TAUtUi
APR 21
I W MAY 21
1 Accept 3 1 Eyes 61 A
2 Your 32 Nw 62 Ob1.got.jd
3 L 33 Reodttt 63 H.h.
4 Youtt 34 Ooncc 6A Profits
Sc.al 3bYou 6bConcetntng
6 Affinity 'i6 To 66 Wiiha
7 Know 1? Reap 67 Hour
8 New 38 Ra-cnectl 68 Boon
9 DuiiM j9Upon 69 Your
10 fr 40 Lxcastv 70 Important
11 Ycxft 41Uyol 7 1 W.il
12 Someone 42 Son 72 Monev
i 3 Your 4J Hundkome 71) Contoctt
14 You 44 A 74Fiom
1 5 Pc'ionoi 4b To 7b Spirtli
16 Don 46 Morally 76Hlo
7 Irthgc 47 Con 77 Today
Id Confidential 43 May 78 You
1 9 Onpronni 49 Kep" 79 High
SOMsv 50 Wen- SOYoar
?l Looki St New 81 Today
22 Popularity 52Atl ? If
23 W.tri 53 erlomi 83 Your
24 You 54Hoc 84 Extra
25 Btiier bbSen-sbb 85 big
Z6 Greedy 6 Intern ton 86 Pcamuons
I' So 57 Agreement! 37 Way
23Voke 38 In S3 Effort
29 Cou-d i9 fcpeeioHy 89 Coke
jQ Sei &0 Hair 90 AJ-eJ
&j)Good Athene )Ncu22l
fcT25 38 52 5n
CtMINt
MAY 22
JUM 22
V 7-I3-S6
CANCfl
r!')!9-27-35-J7
tUst .60-83-89
uo
JULY 2
AUG. 23
'JO-3445-53
VS3 61 -85-871
VIRGO
If, AUO. 24
SITX. 22
16-17-36- 4d
15 Papermaking
Firms Named in
Antitrust
Milwaukee, Wis. -flJPIl- The
Justice Department has
named 15 major papermaking
firms in antitrust actions filed
here and at Madison, Wis.
At Madison, the govern
ment named six firms In a
criminal information and a
civil antitrust complaint. Four
other firms were named as de
fendants In the civil suit.
In Milwaukee, six corpora
tions were named in a civil
suit which seeks to bar any
reduction in competition for
pulpwood. One firm, Amer
ican Can Co., was named in
both cities.
Prices Said Held Down
The grand jury said here
the firms illegally conspired
to hold down the prices they
paid for pulp wood, and that
the alleged conspiracies
helped the corporations to vir
tually freeze prices paid small
farmers, loggers and dealers
for wood at the same level
that existed 10 years ago.
In recommending the suits
the grand jury said after a
year of work that "We have
. . . never encountered a situ
ation In which economic pow
er has been so ruthlessly ap
plied against individuals.
One of the defendant com
panies, Scott Paper Co., Phil
adelphia, said the suit was
"unwarranted."
"We are positive that the
conduct of our representative
in the areas involved has been
lawful and fair to all con
cerned," a spokesman said.
"The company is confident
that the case against it will be
dismissed."
The following firms were
named in the criminal infor
mation: St. Regis Paper Co. and
American Can Co., New York,
ANYONE FOR
SPORT...
(Corvair'g the car that's gut it)
When you feel this one's nimble
handling and sure-footed traction,
you'll feel as .esty as your Corvair.
And thai Monza Club Coupe at
the left is eager to show you just
how zesty that is.
CORVAIR MONZA
LUXURY. . .
(Jutf iample sim- M-mxtth rnriW-vj
How about feeling expensive
without the expense? How about
that Inipala Sport Coupe at the
left? More car would be hard to
find ho matter what you paid.
JCT-SIWOOTI CHEVROLET
OR A BIT OF
BOTH?
(L'heev II, of eourie!)
Pipe that Nova 400 Wagon at
the left! It's hard to imagine any
thing so lively and good looking
being so thrifty. But our Chevy II
cars are easily that and winners
of Cor Life magazine's Engineering
Excellence award, too!
Koo Lu(fm Carrier optnnl at Mtn ml.
CHKVY II NOVA
CHEVROLET
GiYXElC,
H POLLAK-
Activity Gufda
to th Start.
UMA
urr.it
OCT. 23
I- 8- -!0i
11-46-6?
icouta
00 . u?&
MOV. 22
rtl-50-66-7101
P678-82-90VS,
SACITTAIIUi
NOV.
lite
2-15-22-33C
4l-63
JAN.
L 20 ys
8-32-48-681
6y-75-79-81
AOUAHUS
'AN. 21 j,
" ass
hJ21.23-26C--1
01-39-80-86-1
rtsefs
MAD 51 ' i
U-20-28-T1
pa73-77
Actions
Consolidated Papers Inc., of
Wisconsin Rapids, Wis.; Mo
sinee Paper Mills Co., Mo
sinee. Wis.; Nekoosa Edwards
Paper Co., Port Edwards,
Wis.; and Wausau Paper Mills
Co., Brokaw, Wis.
Other Defendants
In addition to the firms
listed above, the civil com
plaint filed in Madison also
named these firms as defend
ants: Green Bay Paper and Pulp
Co. and Charmin Paper Prod
ucts Co., both of Green Bay,
Wis.; the Kansas City Star
Co., Kansas City, Mo., and
George Banzhaf & Co., Mil
waukee, Wis., a pulp wood
consultant.
These firms were named as
conspirators but not as de
fendants in the criminal com
plaint. Except for Banzhaf,
they all purchase wood for use
in pulp and paper products.
The civil complaint filed in
Milwaukee named the follow
ing as defendants:
American Can Co., Badger
Paper Mills, Inc., Peshtigo,
Wis.; Kimberly-Clark Corp.,
Neenah, Wis.; the Mead Corp.,
Dayton, Ohio; Scott Paper
Co., Philadelphia; and Peter
son Brothers Co., Carney,
Mich.
Subscribers
To report Improper or non
delivery of the Mai' Tribune in
Meriford. phone 772-6141; Aih
land call at 1224 Iowa st. or
phone 482-3002; Montague and
Yreka. phone Globe 9-3171, be
fore 6:43 p.m. daily and 10:30
a.m Sunday
If regular delivery arrlvea
shortly after you call please
notify office, thui eliminating
special messenger aervice.
MEDFOHD MAIL
Symington Has
Plan To Dispose
Of Surplus Rubber
Washington - JPD - Sen.
Stuart Symington said today
that the government could re
cover more than $200 million
under an agreement with rub
ber-producing nations lor dis
posal of deteriorating rubber
stockpile surpluses.
The Missouri Democrat said
the State Department told
him the agreement could
move the million ton excess
out within a decade.
Symington's special stock
pile investigation committee
resumed its hearings today
into means of getting rid of
the surplus in the $7.7 billion
strategic stockpiles.
The agreement, Symington
said, would involve using rub
ber instead of cash to buy
tires and other new rubber
products, and to use it instead
of money for some foreign aid
recipients. .
Meanwhile Sen. Kenneth
Keating (R-N.Y.) said Presi
dent Kennedy must "meet us
part way" if he wants Re
publican help in Congress. He
offered the advice in a 3,-
000-word statement prior to
the first meeting of an "all
Republican conference" Sat
urday at Gettysburg, Pa., with
former President Dwight D.
Eisenhower.
Children Asked To
Keep Clear of Boxes
Postal officials today asked
all postal patrons served by
mounted routes or rural car
riers to warn their small chil
dren to not play around mail
boxes.
Small children, officials
pointed out can get directly
behind or in front of the mail
carrier's automobile, and seri
ous injury can result. Several
children have been killed
throughout the country as a
result of getting In front of
the automobiles, while the
carrier is serving the boxes,
and are not seen.
In addition, smaller chil
dren sometimes play with the
mail that has been put in the
boxes, because they have not
been told they should never
touch the mail. This can be
avoided if they stay away
from the mail boxes entirely.
The carriers have been
warned to exert extreme cau
tion regarding children, of
ficials said, and added that
with full cooperation froi
parents, no accidents should
result.
XV
Sleep Better . . .
Feel Better . . .
Live Better
hit'
lis"
.XWXXAXXYXXYXXXX XX
Applience Mer
Big Y Apoltence Cenrer
Feldmen & OUen
Home Appliance Company ..
Johnston Stores .
Leonard Electric Company
Modern Plumbing
Montgomery Ward & Co.
Paulsen & Gates Thrift Market .
Trowbridqe Electric
Wlitern Auto
Sears Roebuck
Ask ynr fatvritr
TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
Rate of Gain in
Milk Production
Declines Slightly
Washington -fl-'Ptl- The Ag
riculture Department says the
rate of gain in milk produc
tion dropped slightly in April
and May because of below
normal pasture conditions
and a continued leveling out
in the seasonal pattern.
Milk production for the
January-May period was 900
million pounds above the
same months last year, the
Photography Entries
Received for Fair
Sale m Photography en
trants lead in number of ex
hibits received at the Oregon
State fair, according to How
ard Maple, manager. Entries
have been submitted from
throughout the world.
He said art entries also are
beginning to arrive.
More inquiries have been
received about food and tex
tile divisions than any others,
Maple said.
A large display is being
built in the Natural
Resources building by the
State Commodity c o m m i s
sions. This will feature prod
ucts of the potato, Oregon
fryer, filbert, beef, wheat,
dairy, and fescue commis
sions. Other displays and plans
Include a forestry display, a
talent show, and the annual
livestock awards.
SATURDAY
NITE
9 Till
1 A.M.
OASIS
Lots of Fun and Excitement for
Young and Old
JAY STOUGH and the Dixie Drifters
Y'all Come!
DANCE
GOLD HILL GRANGE
Music by VIC FLOOD WAYNE SHIELDS
& the Rhythm Masters
Refreshments Served All Evening Check Room Fret
The Biggest Band . . . The Best Dance! Everyone Welcome
v X.
, "
r V '
. v . '
Cat.Ort Ulrcrr-al Lratiuc dralrr abmtt low-cxnt, nwdtrn
department said in a review
of the diary situation. For the
first three months the rate of
gain was 2 per cent over the
corresponding period in 1961.
This rate dropped to 1.2 per
cent in April and to 1.3 per
cent in May. May was the first
month since August, 1961, in
which there was no new milk
production record for the
month.
Per Cow Rale Hightr
The department said most
of the increase over last year's
production occurred in Michi
gan, Wisconsin, New York,
Ohio, Illinois, Minnesota, and
Iowa. Milk production per
cow continued to rise over a
year earlier.
The price farmers received
for all milk in May was $3.75
per hundredweight, 14 cents
below a month earlier, 19
cents below a year earlier, and
42 cents below the March
level. The price decline from
March to April was 28 cents,
ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY
Memphis, Tenn. HOT
George Brown Sr., Negro
carman from the Illinois Cen
tral Railroad, Thursday an
nounced his candidacy for
the state House of Represen
tatives in the August Repub
lican primary. Brown, 53, is
the first Negro to seek a leg
islative seat in Shelby (Mem
phis) county.
DANCING
EAGLE
POINT
EVERY
SAT. NITE
Restless summer nights vanish as your air-conditioner eliminates
niuirginess and dampness . . . circulates cool, dry air through every
room of your home.
You breathe clean, filtered air . . free of dust, pollen and other
impurities . . . alleviating the discomfort of hay fever and other
similar allergies.
Insure your summer weather living comfort with an air-conditioned
home. Even on the hottest clays, doors and windows stay closed
against outside noise and summer temperatures . . . and you still
enjoy full circulation of fresh, dehumidified air.
XXYX XX X XVXVVVX
771- 4131
773-3051
773-2811
773-5395
773-3619
773-4541
773-5368
773-7301
664-2283
773-6241
772- 7301
772-6255
Hotpoinl
Westinqhouse
Fedders
General Electric
RCA-Whirlpool
Frigidaire-Amana
Carrier
Wards Tru-Cold
Amana
Westinghouse
Wiiard
Kenmore
largely as a result of lower
price supports.
The 2 per cent increase in
milk production in the first
quarter of 1962 over a year
earlier, coupled with a seven
tenths per cent price decline,
indicates that cash receipts
for the first quarter of this
year were about 1.2 per cent
larger than a year ago. Since
March, however, price de
clines point to lower cash re
ceipts in the last nine months
of 1962 than in the same
months of 1961.
The department said that
higher total fluid milk con
sumption is indicated for 1962
than 1961, but per capita con
sumption may be slightly low
er. Skim milk and low - fat
items gained 7 per cent above
a year ago in the first quar
ter. This compares with a
10.4 per cent increase in the
same months of 1961.
Butter Purchases Up
Government purchases of
butter in the first five months
of 1962 were 78 per cent
above a year earlier. Non-fat
dry milk purchases were 67
per cent higher.
A department review of the
fruit situation shows that the
1962 deciduous fruit crop is
expected to be below the
large 1961 output, but above
average.
Prospective production of
apricots is substantially small
er than in 1961, that of straw
ENJOY THE
HAL GROW
BARNEY BEATON
At
Rogue River Lodge
23 Miles N.E. of Medford on Crater Lake Hwy. 62
DRIVE OUT FOR DINNER!
SAT. SPECIALTY:
Eye of Prime Rib
Cooked in a barrel
out of doors!
Serving Your
Favorite Beverages
-J i'.
mm,
mm'
XXXXXXXXXAXXXVX AXXXXX x X? .
air-conditioning today'
berries and California plums
is down moderately, and that
of peaches is down a little.
These decreases are par
tially offset by small increases
in pears, sweet cherries, sour
cherries in the Western states,
and dried prunes in Califor
nia. For apples, the June 1
condition indicated a com
mercial crop smaller than last
year, but above average. For
California grapes, prospects
for some varieties were better
than a year ago, for others not
as good. Prospects also were
variable for prunes in the
Pacific northwest.
In California, prospective
production of almonds is
much smaller, that of walnuts
much larger, than in 1961.
Prospects for filberts in Ore
gon and Washington as of
June 1 were for above-average
crops this year.
TIMBER ROOM
CAFE
Complete "TCi
LUNCHES 3 Up
Complete
DINNERS
100
Up
Featuring
MEXICAN FOODS
From 5 P.M. o 10 P.M.
i SO. RIVERSIDE
MUSIC OF
Combination Electric
Organ and Piano
Sax, Trumpet
and Drums
The
EVERY DAY:
(Includes these and
many more)
Charcoal Broiled
Steaks
Fried Chicken
Prawns
Buttermilk Biscuits
Homemade
Pastries
Closed
Thursdays
RELAX this week
end in a modern
rustic cabin with
fireplace on v the
banks of the beau
tiful Rogue.
Where good
Friends Get
Together for
the finest in
Dining
Pleasure
1
;-a-c.xx'
v v
YX .... XX
X ' v V
W V-
-v.
V
y
H
e :R
pas
9TH & BARTLETT
MEDFORD
PHONE 772-6115