They'll Do It Every
IN GOFFER HAD THE ONLY
AILEVS IN TOWN HE DELIGHTED
IN LOOKING DOWN HIS NOSE AT
THE CUSTOMERS-
j.,li Host A.Cohen,
if KN0XVIUEI7.1ENN.
Hie Medical
Rocky Moun!ai tpoitetf
Fever
People sometimes ask me
about Rocky Mountain spot
ted fever This is an often
fT5rafJraj sever disease
r.
which is
found most
frequently in
people who
live in certain
Aivarei Maine and
Vermont and several parts of
the world. It is due to a tiny
parasite called a Rickettsia.
This is transmitted by four
types of tick. Obviously, it
is unwise in certain valleys
for a person to sleep out on
the ground.
The disease attacks people
usually in the summer months
when the ticks are active.
Fortunately, only 3 in 1,000
ticks in an infected area car
ry the Rickettsia. These ticks
get the tiny parasite from lo
cal animals which serve as a
"reservoir for the disease."
When a man is infected by
a tick bite, the parasites tend,
at first, to damage the inner
lining of his blood vessels.
The usual symptoms are
chills, high fever, marked
prostration, severe headache,
pains in the muscles and
joints, and sensitivity of the
eyes to light, perhaps with
nausea, vomiting, nosebleeds,
and cough. Jaundice may ap
pear and some dropsy.
Typical is a rash which
comes from two to six days
after the onset of the illness.
It appears first on the wrists
and ankles and then on the
palms of the hands, the soles
of the feet, the face and the
scalp. There can be gangrene
and toughing of certain areas
of skin. The brain can be in
jured, in which case the pa
tient may become either very
sleepy, or very restless and
wakeful. The fever may last
two or three weeks and then
the patient will slowly Im
prove. There are mild cases
and also very severe cases in
which the person can lose his
life. He may bleed from his
bowel or his urinary tract,
and he may be very slow in
I But just recentw a new, modern pin ?mudrsm ,ol' bov TV
EMPORIUM OPENED NEARBV-ANO WUFFER j LONCj TIME NO DOwL; V s
JUST COULDN'T BE SWEETER.- HEM-HEM-CMOM IN.' HAVE I
jusi LUULUbCiivtticK. f ONE ON ME--JUST FIWN6 fSeSE
'iWM-T . .HrCTHE PL4CE UP"-VOU lTTl
SKv Krl r GOTTA SEE (T X I f
f tTy$ " J : : jj
1 - i valleys in the
ft, Rocky Moun-
K V I tains. but
LfTL'ij 'Is0 metimes is
CiiilA . J found in
He maketh tks storm
a coin,
so that the waves
thereof are still.
' St ' I
S5J
CORNER
m i- ! i si t
1 ,
10
iito M AVICI
MEMBER BY INVITATION
ahr (Drier a (lfr olbcnl.uk
tjnjntc-iuiliaial trffilidixi c 'LkpcruLdlt Guncrsd l)imlor
Time
't' tit'toii f"i-v t iki-wii sit 11
mow soon oolBu &SWAlTJSl
Round upt
merttu Cfmsiillfct In Metffrtnt
Mayo clinic
Emertttti Professor of Medicine
Mayo clinic
(Register and Trtbun Symiira
!96J
recovering. Persons who have
suffered a decided injury to
the brain are likely to be left
mentally slowed up.
A vaccine has been made
to protect the ranchers who
live in the valleys fhere the
tick fever csn appeer. Aureo
mycin and chloramphenicol
often grettly help the pstient.
On the average, one out of
four or five people .vho con
tracted this fever uw?d to le
their lives. Now that the an
tibiotics work so well, 19 out
of 20 should get well.
Severe Csew Aeafa
Fortunately, in most girls,
acne clears up by itself about
the age of 22, but here I have
a letter from a woman who
says that, at 48, her acne is
still raising Cain with her
in spite of everything that
skin specialists can do. At
timeF, she has had to quit
her work because of it.
I agree with the woman
that probably part of her trou
ble is that she comes of a fam
ily In which the hereditary
tendency to acfie is strong.
Four of her five brothers and
sisters had acne. On two of
them, it stopped, as it should
have done, in their early
twenties, but then one of her
brothers got it back at 38,
and is no suffering from it.
That is unusual.
It is interesting that, in the
case of this woman, a com
plete hysterectomy at the age
of 37 immediately caused the
acne to disapper, but six years
later, it returned in a severe
form. One can guess why the
acne left at age 37 because
then the woman's ovaries
were removed, but how arc
we to explain why the dis
ease fcas- since returned in a
severe form? We know that
hormones must have a decid
ed influence in producmc
acne because, so often, it
starts with puberty and ends
at the age of 20 or 22. We
also know that people who
are given large doses of male
hormone can get sever acne
even in their 50 s.
What is sad is that, although
often we phy?icians know a
good deal about a disease, we
do not know enough so that
we can devise a good treat
ment. It would seem that the
resistance of the skin to cer-
mm m iiMFW J
PSALM 107:23
PERL
FUNERAL HOME
SIXTH AND OAKDALE
Spacious Porking lot
U t prnmpth rt
pond tn tit
tlnr or nu Sf.
By jimmy Hatb
J Former Medford Man
I Retires from Service
M.'Sgt. C. L. Conaway,
Tacoma. Wash., recently re
tired after serving more than
20 years of military service.
A graduate of Medford High
school. Conaway enlisted in
the Army Corps in 1930. He
was riiseharsen in 1937. but
rejoined in 1941. In Septem
ber, 1947, he was transferred j
c the Air Force.
He is related to R. J. Arn-j
old. W. H. Arnold, and Miss
Blanche Arnold, ail of Med
ford. XIX
Milwaukee, Wis. -HW- Fans
attending Sunday's C ti b s
Braves baseball game rooted
for their favorites and the
end of a ban against bringing
beer into County Stadium j ports from the postal inspee
with this sign: "Cubs - yes. tor in charge-Braves-no;
six packs-yes!" ;
tain pus-making germs is re
duced, and the leading skin
specialist in New York City
'has reported good results from
giving each day a smal! do?e
of an antibiotic. Some speci
alists use grenz rays tsome
;hing like weak x-raysi and
some advise scrubbing the
face two or three times a day
with soap.
; . ,
Are you bothered with ner-
vousness? Dr Alvarez has
wrmen a ooomei i numpn
over Nervousness," which can
help you. To get it, send 25
cents and a stamped, self-sd-
dressed envelope with your
request to Dr. Walter C. Al
varez. Dept. MMT, The Regis
ter and Tribune Syndicate,
Box 957. Des Moines 4, Iowa,
1-1
i 1
1
SH
AVI
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if
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La
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there's a blade
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15 blades, for 79,
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Gives you the feel you want,
pius the fabulous Kfom edge.
10 blades for 39t,
MEDFOBD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON?
Feud in Congress Holding Up Bills For Appropriations
Washington - CQi - Until
two Congressional octogenar
j ians settle a feud. Secret Ser
j vicemen will be working for
nothing. State Department of-
ficials will sit tight because
j of insufficient travel money.
me small uusmess Adminis
tration will not make loans,
and a score of agency heads
will be searching for ways to
operate their agencies and pay
employees with little or no
cash in the kitty.
The feud, between the
chairmen of the Senate and
House Appropriations Com
mittees. Sen. Carl Hayden CD
Am., 84, and Rep. Clarence
Cannon (D-Mo.), S3, has held
up final passage of appropri
a;ion bills bills providing
fund enabling Government
departments to operate) for
fiscal 1963, beginning July I,
and of a supplemental appro
priation bill providing funds
needed now by some 28 gov
! ernment agencies to meet ex
i penses before the conclusion
.of the current fiscal year June
30.
The Feud
For 180 years, the House,
by tradition, has initiated alt
appropriation bills. However,
Senate - House conferences,
held to iron out differences
in appropriation bills passed
by the two houses, have tra
ditionally taken place on the
Second Class Rale
Awarded Post Office
Fort Jones, Calif., post of
fice is scheduled to be ad
vanced to a second class rat
ing effective today, according
to information from the re
gional office of the Post Office
department in San Francisco.
The change in the rating is
based on receipt information
furnished by the finance di
vision of the region ?nd on re-
'f&sriian Gen-fes Se
For Doutms Fesir
Roseburg A "Martian Gar
den' is planned as a focal
S point of the Douglas county
fair Aug. 15 through 19 in
Roseburg. according to Bert
Allenby, fair manager.
The gardens will be com
plete with smoking volcanoes,
lava flows, and displays of
Douglas county garden clubs.
Fourtccn cJ;tbs will present
displays on the "Gardens of
Tomorrow" theme .competing
for premium awards, Allenby
ssl$
Gibraltar, the smallest
Crown Colony in the British
Commonwealth, has its own
i government, its own stamps,
and police force.
111?'" "t I'-iriiMMi nr -
J2
HJJ lr;.. :hk tJ ;9h
: i nil I ' IjV j V nl
NG- . : x JM : ? '
.U I. t I -3 1 t - v v fit va. I , 1
Va til T1...I. I. ., l 1,1 II. 1 .f .lt.lI..IMl(- Mlln'nll.l'lll . .,l.l,l.ll-.H..llll Mil I ....Mil I l.-,JI-t.,l' .. IM ..JKH. .1
Senate side of the I ;trim! j at naif the conferral,' m
with a Senator presiding. The j '.. The Senate in rcsfHmsr
current feud arose in April it-nce asain catted for the tight
when the House Approprta- j to initiate half of all apnrnprt
tions Committee passed a res- atton bills Seven representa-
olution calling for a rotation
between the House and Senate
sides of the Capitol as sites
for conferences. The Senate
countered by proposing that.
in the future, half of alt ap
propriation bills be initiate
by the Senate.
As a result of the dispute.
the House and Senate confer
ees met only once, April 10,
to discuss the hill providing
funds for the Treasury and
Post Offiee for fiscal IftfW
The two sides did not meet
at all on the Second Supple
mental bill for fiscal 1962
providing funds needed be
fore June 30 by a variety of
Government agencies. tme of
which are nearly out of man- m i any way.
ey. j The curtain wtH rise at 7:30
To meet the e.fierencv ' i m- Friday in the outdmtr
needs of these aeeneies. the Carnival theater, sn amphi
House on June 14 passed a heater m evergreens, ad-
resohition provides $133 mil-
Ijon a 3 stop-gap measure
until the two steles could agree
on the supplemental bill. The and "5 cents for students.
Senate Committee, however. They may be purchased he
unanimously opposed the fore the performance at the
House resolution n- "made-
quale" and urged the House day through Friday after
eenfcreeg to meet whh them ; noons at the bos office. No
on the bill Itself in the Om
Supreme Court Chamber -a
room located approximate!.
half-way between the two
sides of the Capitol.
The Chamber room location
satisfied the House dem,d
for a "rotation of conference
sites, but Chairman Cmrmn
brought forward a new House
demand: that, from now en.
a House member he chairman
WHY DEAL
u,im.wmnwwMmnimm,,ui.mmw iwi.mn jnwnyimuwu. u,,.,. M,J.1.ii,TIii. t,iln.l,iB..:.Wiii 1 1,1'
; . i'W v,j'y il f
, m R?rf r, n r?nT nr rn 5 tarn mxTfiT-F&
V.,;- f-n.iK Mirier M.m, Iki knws yfjij
jsu t.f , h.i- the l-intvt m limn.,,
i;t M hiitt M.ir. tirt1-, ?hf firr-t !irc! line
rntmsh '' ibr t non Oil ajinc
THR I IM.ST TKRMS:
1 m.
rflr H Lif t
Mm.
TIH. I IM.ST SI HVICI.: WS.a-. a t m.nOil
cu-t.!i.t;t, k4 Mmi' M.m rr metve
o
; tives trom each side met tm
j June 18. but they were unable
to settle their differences.
I Theater Presents
; 'Charley's Aunt'
Eugene -"Charleys AtmC
the next Carnival theater pr&-
; duct ton at the University of
Oregon, wtH begin Friday,
Jttly 6.
Written In the Wth cen
tury, this play is the original
situation comedy. Over the
. m t n vKru
-Stlcem lo im? university tnea-
ttF-
Tickets are Sl-50 &r adults
door of the theater, or Mon-
seats are reserved.
Charley's Aunt will play
July 7. VX 12. 17 and 23.
Club Intime. another Car-
nival theater summer under
taking, wilt move from the
rh Memorial union to the
outdoor theater Wednesday,
? July 4 and will be held at the
outdoor site each Wednesday
evening throughout the sum -
mer.
WITH A STRANGER... WHEN
IV ;
jur t nlm Ch
10c company
i'Ult.
UNi0N
Cumnm UM reporters tie-
iniHftanee ivf the rliii-rm-hip
was that the Senator p-r.
sidms was often m a pe-MU't
to dertee what "the rmpr-
imse w ill be and that pnt 'i
, at a great disadvantage '' Not-
mg that the Senate frequent-
ly inereayed the House !
: amounts, he sid "if we could ;
: preside at conferences half ot ''
the time maybe we could cut
I out half of these increases.
f Cannon pointed to the dif
I foresees m the current suppie-
mental bill; the Senate voted
j S36o million the House 5447
; million. In the three other
Money bills awaiting eonfer
; enee. the Senate amounts
; have been higher; Treasury
: and Post Office (Senate. S.V
: 526,558.000; Il-st S;.4tit -
671,00; intermr Appropria
tions (Senate. 52,5,82;
House, S8tR.595.tMHH; and De
fense Appropriat son (Senate
$4a,423.22!imn, House 54?.-S3S.-t9l.000t.
The Effects
The p i et f esq ue si gh t o f
two octogenarians iocked in
legislative combat has not
amused many of the Govern
ment officials fared with the
prospect of operating thecr
agencies Without frds. Thr
Chief of the Secret Serv:re
on June IB sent out a memo
to some 70S Secret Service-
j men requesting them to voUm
Mcer their services from June
j t7 until ?ueh ".ime as Con
gress appropriated the fmls
needed Ut pay Ihem. It is il
legal hr a federr! emphnee
to work for nothing unless
he ha specifically vr Interred
to do so. The Small Business
1 Administration susoended its
lending operations on March
OIL COIWPANY OF CALIFORNIA
MOKDAY, JlftY 3.
a in order to maintain smf f i- f ed. The Hou&e has passed tfte
Hem money m a revolving ; bill providing fimds for Coa
fund tn meet emergency re- gressmeft for fiscal 1963 fetf
quirtntem The State H t ste has imf y aefed
partment
needs travel funds
in finable
foreign- servtee of-
f aers to travel to or from i
their assigned posts. !
Congressmen f h e m s elves
niay face pay-day difficulties
f the feud is not soon sets! -
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Perlland-LeRdpn
by JET AIRLIKE
;sr S7is
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USE A EURAIL PASS . . .
it Offers Ya Urtfimifed Rf Ctara
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Aik Abauf Our New "Tkkt; by Moii" Ssrvic
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lit E. Sfh S.
YOU NEED A
estr aifcttthon exfr fi jlnft-ttp tervke at iH
I num ihl stsrinns thnnrhmit the Hest.
Rrmcm!r; tthtft ywt iktve en stnf Misttte
Mn fire vmi enjw the extra ct.inliikme tl
tf---wecfe service throui;h(ff the Wot.. Yost'
lifio't hive tn wast far a sttire tn ojea ott Mt.
tiiy tl yti jint serk e on the weekend.
Stop in at the Stga ot the 7& md see the first
titet lint ettttugh tt ssar the Union Cfii um&
A
5
son the bill
As Congressman Cstnmm
pointed st with respect ts the
feud, "One thing about kL
e re savung msaey.
; Csp?nght I3S2, Cssgresss
'tl Quarter!?! Isc4
ECCKCIY RATES
MEOFORD
772-6779
MEW TIRE?
ISfcl