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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1963)
S B THURSDAY. JANUARY 31, 1963 ih -it CAR LO AO HOOM REFURBISHED-The first room in the White House to be refurbished by the Fine Arts committee, the Green Rocm, has been restored as a Federal parlor of the late 18th or early 10th century. The walls have been renting in a watered silk, moss green color. The furniture is all of American design, based on Lnglish slvles fashionable at the time. I he late 18lh century Axnunister rug is a recent anonymous gift to the White House. (UPI) Oregon Supreme Court Decisions Salem -WH- The following opinions were handed down by the Oregon Supreme Court here Wednesday: Marry Wolff, respondent, v. Phil du Puis, appeal from Multnomah county, $5,000 auto injury judgment re versed. Oregon Farm Bureau, ap pellant, v. Frank Thompson and Dean Kellar, appeal from Columbia county, reversed, Farm Bureau Insurance com pany freed of responsibility in personal injury action. The court said Kellar was loggins, not farming, at the time of the injury. Food Congress Will Highlight Aid To Hungry V;i.shinj;lon - UTlt - The World Foori Congress line June 4-18 will bi)jh I ihl the 11)63 efforts of the Food and Agriculture Orn;iniz;ition of the United Nations to relieve hunger throughout the world. About 1,200 persons from 110 countries arc expected to attend the enn press sessions in the State Department audi torium. Timing of the ennpress has been set to mark the mid point of the freedom from hunger campaign. This cam paign, started by FAO in ltttUI, seeks the help of pri vate, interested groups in projects to improve agricul tural output and nutrition in less-developed areas, Several countries, including the Unit ed States, have set up free dom from hunger foundations. The idea of a world tood con press was conceived by plan ners of the freedom from hun ger campaign. Attention on Problems The international meeting will focus public attention on current and future problems In feeding the worlds mil lions The problems are sub- f-lantial, according to the For emu Agricultural Service A third of the worlds people are inadequately led. A fifth of the world's people arc chronically hungry. World population is expected to dou ble by the end of the century, and so will hunger and mal nutrition, unless the win Id i .in lind a solution. FAS said that from the plans now Joriucd. a blueprint of action will emerge. The congress will assess current and luture woi Id fond needs; determine what should be done to u I these needs; and inute governments, ami people to achieve solutions Svniplnms of Dist'rss Arising (rem STOMACH ULCERS due to EXCESS ACID QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST Thomas and Lura Robinson, respondents, v. Olive and Tom ManniiiR and Everett and Ann Robinson, appeal from Mult nomah county, reversed, de cree ordering cancellation of real properly deeds on grounds of fraud reversed. GeoiRe llann ct. al. for Ore gon - Washington carpenters employers health and welfare trust fund, appellants and cross-respondents, v. William S. Nored. respondent and cross-appellant, appeal from Benton county, affirmed in part, reversed and remanded in part. State of Oregon, respon dent, v. Howard 11. Lamphere and John Dnc and Richard Roc, appeal from Washington county, conviction of burg laily affirmed. Dupiec Poc, appellant, v. Clarence Gladden, Warden of Oregon State prison, appeal from Marion county, trial court order dismissing a pe tition by Poc, who is serving a life sentence, affirmed. Iver Konikson, appellant, v. U. S. Plywood corp. appccil from Lane county, Lane coun ty order dismissing suit af firmed. Edwin Ilojem, respondent, v. J. S. Buries, appeal from Sherman county, judgment for Ilojem, tenant, for wrongful eviction, affirmed. Stanley J. Mitchell, re spondent, v. Merlon Caswell, appeal from Clackamas coun ty. Judgment for Mitchell tor value of logging equipment affirmed. Your away WIllAROTRCATMCNT '.'. Stomach .m. Duodf nil Ulcf i ,li' t -rrtt At Id Poof Otjirtllon. totir . r Urn.! Mnrnoch, Glntt. Mtorlbuin. Slp lr.n,i. .If . ilur ii' Kirrtt Arid. . p. "WtlUtd't MMi" h ',.. rip,',,! Urn hum urauitwil- Iroo l BIG 'Y' PHARMACY CENTRAL DRUG PAY ItSi DRUG WAINSCOTTS PHARMACY WCSTfRN THRIFT STORf WEST MAIN PHARMACY Phornn : PHOENIX PHARMACY First Names Can Give Away Ages New York IITII . given name can give your age. Popular names for girls now arc Lon. Cari, Billvc. r'l.,,.,.1 n , ..'. I . v-iiniuit' iiiiti dacriie, . says Progressive Grocer, a j trade publication. The south ! crn custom i( double first j names such as Jo-Amu- and i Mary-Lee, i becoming nnnu- l.ir throughout the country, the maamc said. In the lll'ill's and ltKHI s. girls often were named for I gems - such as Ruby. Pearl or Sapphire, or for flowers. Olhrrs were named for pnpu ; lar songs, such as Margie. ' Rosy or Ida. Current faxonle names for boys arc of Celtic origin, in cluding Kevin, Scan. Colin. Brian and Keith, Psychiatry also inlhicnces the naming of hes. tin1 magauie added. , Sons no longer air "juniors " i Instead, they h.nr the ap propriate Human numerals. Mich a- II. 111. or IV after their names Study 5iows Water Softcncts Popular SI Paul. Minn IPI .Vi.uil mg to a study of the Lindsay ci'inpam. maker of walcr sotti nuu riiiiipiurnt. 78 'ier cent tf all lamilics owning water conditioners will con tinue to purchase these appliances Sit ti c pi i' cent in lluit a loiuliliiMier i a h.i.-ic household ' in-! c.-sity ' ,unl, in contrast, the study icvcahd a water suth ni r is brlunt d lo tic a "hiMiM ilen, b no prr ci lit of the families w ho have iicm'i owned or used one. The Medical Roundup ii.v t Emeritus Consultant In lllcdlctiifl Ma.vo Cliillr Emeritus Professor f Medicine Mayo Clinic (ftrEisicr and Tribune Syndicate, tn6.ii Twitching Muscles Many people write to ask why it is that, on dropping asleep, they so jump or jerk that they wak- Alvarez lie "jump! wake with The en. This jump ing of the body can be part ieularly distressing to the person who is suffer ing from a se vere arthritis j of one or more joints. When lie is likely to stab of pain. reason usually given for this jumping is that the moment we tall asleep, ten sion so goes out of certain of our muscles that others puil together the two bones that make up, let us say, the knee joint. It is the banging lo- get her of these two bones which produces the stimulus that causes us lo jump. When this I rouble keeps people from sleeping, a strong bar biturate may give relief. Arthritis of the Aged I am often asked bv old people if there isn't something that can be done for their arthritis, which is called '.senescent" because it is due lo changes in the joints which come with age. I am sorry to have to say that I don't know of any curative treatment. Usually, the surface of the bones that enter into a joint have become somewhat de formed. The butter of gristle which in some joints normally covers the ends of the bones may have become roughened or lost, and then it is easy to see why the poor unhappy person should suitor much pain. What is sad is that there is no way in which a physi cian can remake the joint. One of tlie most painful forms of senescent arthritis is in tlie hip joint. The upper end of the long bone of tlie high, which tils into a sort cil cup in the pelvic bone, g. ts roughened and deformed and loses its original cushioning surface. Generally, about all thai the doctor can do is to give drugs that relieve some of the pain. Usually he can neither stop the course of the arthritis, nor can he so reverse it as to cause the diseased joint to be come normal again. In recent years, orthopedic surgeons have been operating and put ting in a new metal joint. They tell me that some of these joints work well, while others do not; the operation is a gamble. The term arthritis has large ly replaced the old word rheumatism. If a person has any pains in his ,'loinls, he should know something about them before trying to get help. Dr. Alvarez's booklet, "Arth ritis and Rheumatism," pro vides many answers. Obtain il by sending 25 cents and a self-addressed, stamped en velope with your request for it to JJr. Walter C. Alvarez, Dept. SUIT, Box 957, Des Moines 4, Iowa. Vitamins Listed In Canned Foods New York - lll'li - An aver age .serving of the following eanned foods contains 25 per eenl or more of the rceonv mended daily dietary allow ance of vitamins, minerals anri proteins, says Hie N;i liomil C tin net's association. 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