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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1962)
I 10 B THURSDAY. JULY 26. 1982 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON Exterior Paints Should Be Suited To Basic Surfaces Crater Hospital Registered in AOA Crater Osteopathic hospl. tal. Central Point, was grant, ed registration by the Ameri can Osteopathic association by its board of trustees re cently. Fifty nine hospitals throughout the nation were registered. In addition. 11 were approved for intern or residency training. The AOA's annual hospital inspection program is de signed to guarantee accept able standards of facilities, patient care, and procedures in all registered and ap proved hospitals. mmmemmmmigmp!' 1 "n ti imi)i iiimmywiw By DORTHEA M. BROOKS United Press International New York - (l!PU - No mat ter how neat, how expert the workmanship, your house painting job will be botched if you don't make proper pro vision for painting non-wood surfaces metals and cement-based products. Paints that will give long wear and satisfactory surface on exterior wood may not be suitable for other materials commonly used in home con struction, or else they must be applied over a specified primer for a lasting job, the National Paint, Varnish and Lacquer association warns the do-it-yourself painter. Ordinary house paint just won't do pn any surface con taining Portland cement since the alkali with which this ma terial abounds attacks oil and alkyd based paints and de stroys their adhesion. Easiest to apply, says the association, is exterior latex paint designed for use on ma sonry. Since this paint is wa ter thinned, the surface to be painted should be damp ened slightly before applying the first coat. Dry Powder Used Portland cement paint, pur chased as a dry powder and mixed with water before use, may be used also, although it may require treatment with a surface conditioner if other types of paints arc to be applied over it later or it may have to be removed completely if peeling devel ops. Solvent - thinned paints which contain a synthetic rub ber - type resin often call ed swimming pool paint may be used also. These should not be confused with latex paints which are some times called rubber - based but do not actually contain rubber. Certain oil - based stucco and masonry paints that have been reinforced to improve alkali resistance may be used on well aged cement surfaces. Cinder and slag blocks pre sent a special problem be cause they are at the same time both alkaline and acid and contain iron particles which will cause rust stains on latex or Portland cement paint. The recommended coat ing is the solvent - thinned rubber resin or swimming pool paint. Floors, decks, porches, pa tios and terraces are best painted with either rubber base floor and deck enamel or with latex floor enamel for outdoor use. Metals most commonly en countered around the house are iron and steel, galvanized steel, aluminum and the sup ric metals, copper, brass and bronze. All corrode in some manner and all except alum inum will stain surrounding areas with the downwash of the corrosion. Before paint ing iron and steel be sure to remove any rust with steel wool or sandpaper, prefera bly to the bare metal. Then apply a corrosion inhibiting primer such as zinc chromate. Follow this with topcoat. Galvanized steel requires a special primer known as zinc dust-zinc oxide paint or, if this can not be obtaired, a primer rich in zinc chromate. Follow label instructions as to type of topcoat. Aluminum should be prim ed with any exterior primer except in areas of extreme cor rosion (sea shore or industrial zone) where zinc chromate is preferred. Any desired top coat may be used. Non-yellowing exterior lacquer will preserve the metallic appear ance. Copper and its alloys should be primed with a metal prim er which does not contain zinc. Use varnish or non-yellowing exterior lacquer to keep the natural look. 15 Vj lit . H y L. ,,. . .. i .,-... .. .. ,w , , , ir a 1 SURRENDERS - Richard L. Grodln, 42, is shown as he sur rendered at the Alameda, Calif., county jail after a grand jury indictment was returned accusing him of attempted grand theft, solicitation to commit a felony and asking for a bribe from a public official. Grodin, a real estate broker and Oakland's onetime "Young Man of the Year" is involved in trying to fix the Oakland city council in a $2,700,000 re zoning matter. (UPI) Oregon Supreme Court Decisions -Salem-flJPD-Cities cannot be compelled by state law to set up civil service commissions, the Oregon Supreme Court ruled Wednesday. In a unanimous decision written by Justice Kenneth O'Connell, the court threw out a complaint against the city of Milwaukie, and a suit to force creation of a civil service system for firemen. Clackamas County Clr.'uit Judge Ralph M. Holman " as reversed. The case was filed by Rich ard F. and Lulu S. Hcinig through the state against the mayor of Milwaukie and the city council. The city officials had appealed the Issuance of' a writ of mandamus by Hol man favoring the Helnigs. O'Connell wrote that the legislature doesn't have au thority to enact a law relat ing to city government even though it applies generally to all cities unless the subject matter Is of "general concern" to the state as a whole. Of Local Concern The hiring and firing of firemen in Milwaukie, for in stance, is not of general con cern statewide, the high court said. O'Connell said (he conclu sion that must be drawn is that creation of such a sys tem is purely one of local con cern. The Washington county court and assessor were or dered to levy a tax on prop erty that made up former grade school districts to pay a $9,000 bill claimed by a union high school district in Washington, Yamhill and Multnomah counties that takes in the old territory. The grade school districts were abolished in 1057 owing $9,000 for tuition and transv tation costs. The new district sued Washington County Judge Joe A. Jaross, County Commis sioner Barbara A. Wilcox and County Assessor Helen Steinke. Washington County Circuit Judge Glen Hieber was af firmed. Other decisions: Eugene Grant Bennett by his guardian G. G. Bennett vs. Damascus Rev-in-Ride, Inc., appellant; appeal from Clack amas county; opinion by Jus tice Gordon Sloan; Judge Ralph M. Holman affirmed; Judgment of $5,000 recovered by the injured Bennett boy as a spectator at a go-cart race track affirmed. William M. Slipp and Au gusta Pearl Slipp, appellants vs. August C. Amato and An gela M. Amato; appeal from Multnomah county; opinion by Justice Soan; Judge Virgil Langtry affirmed; suit for foreclosure of a contract for a property purchase, an order extending the time to redeem, i affirmed. Harold Eugene Broome, ap pellant vs. Warden Clarence T. Gladden of the Oregon pen itentiary; appeal from Marion county; opinion by Justice O'Connell; Judge George A. Jones affirmed; post -convic tion relief petition by Broome, serving Ihree years for obtain ing money by false pretenses, dismissed. The Medkal Roundup (V f . T.morltui Consultant tn Medlrtn Mvo i Utile Cmtrltu prnlfnr of Mdlcin Mayo Clinic IKrgtstcr and 1 rlhuna S ndlrita, lis:) I, a fl Alvam Treatment of Pernicious Anemia Many persons ask me about the treatment of pernicious anemia. Actunlly, today, blood s p c c i a lists look upon this term as a bit archaic, and are more like- J ly to speak of a primary or a megaloblas tic anemia, by w h I c h they mean a type of anemia in which the cells In the blood are larger than normal, and In which the cause of the ane mia Is not the loss of much blood from the body - as In the case of a woman who men struates excessively or a man who suffers from bleeding piles. When a person has a so called secondary anemia, due to much loss of blood from the body, the blood-cells tend to be small, and there is greater percentage loss of hemoRlobin (the red coloring matter in the blood) than there is a loss of red cells. In Ihe case of a "pernicious" type of anemia, the blood cells lend to be a bit larger than normal, and Ihey tend to con- amount of hemoglobin. Also, In cases of the hered itary type of "pernicious ane mia," the gastric juice in the stomach usually contains no free hydrochloric acid; also, the person may get gray early and he may develop tingling or strange sensations or weakness in his legs. In cases of secondary ane mia. Ihe body needs Iron, while in cases of primary or megaloblastic anemia the per son needs intramuscular injec tions of minute amounts of vitnmin B-12. According to a recent article by Professor Paul Heller, of Chicago, after a few weeks of Intensive treat ment with B-12, the patient citn be maintained In good health on an injection of 5(1 micrograms of B-12 once a month. II you've wondered about a loved one's sudden queer be havior, it may be that he un knowingly hnj suffered a lit tle stroke. To know about these, read Dr. Alvarez' book let, "Little Strokes " To ob tain it, send 25 rents and a stamped, sclf-sdrtvessed envel ope with your request to Dr. Walter C Alvarez. Dept. MMT, The Register and Trib une Syndicate, Box 957, V- SHIIdDP Every MONDAY and FMIDAY Til National JJtini(B o tamcce Feature Packed Kenmore Auto. Washer Reduced to No Trade-in Required Holds 10 lbs. 2 agitation and spin speeds Normal, Delicate and Wash 'n Wear cycles Has a built-in, screen-type lint filter Porcelained tub resists rust. Safety Lid Switch Washers as Low as $119 2 CycIes-2 Heats Electric DRYER Reduced to... Dries everyday and delicate fabrics safely Big 10-lb. capacity saves time and work Timer for all fabrics; handy load-A-Door Safety Door Switch; rear-mounted lint screen Dryers as Low as .$98 When You Buy Your Drver on 5ea" docI not artificial ' ' ntif n IUw "diicount" or "trade-in" prices. $car original prices are low prices. M0 MONEY MOWN ien You Buy Your Dryer Sears Easy Payment Plan 0-I.. KENilIOKE Electric RANGE uccd I 4! 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