Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 27, 1963, Image 7

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Medford mail tribune., February 27, 1963, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON WEDNESDAY, t tBRUARV 27. 1963 A 7 taTSTAR GAZER O I Br iI AV Dnri.vi T OS MAR. J2 -'7.74.79-83 TAURJS AM. 11 I WAV 11 B- 9-13-15) may a JUNE 12 J Al AeX 50-7080-90 CANCfi JUNES JULY 13 UO JULYli R39-55-85-86l VttGO AUG 24 SEPT. a kpl.51- HJ71-72-73 X four Doit Actmt, Ggidt According to Hie Slorj. To develop message for Th'ursdoy, reod words corresponding to numbers of your Zodiac birth sion. I Kmp OCT. n&ii.' 3-17.9R.79i I36-33-41 II 2 Circulate 3 You 4Ntw SMoney. SShcp 7 You BMeke 9Ne 10 Your 11 for 12 How 13Tr 14 A 15Mcv 1 6 Roofing )7Ntj 15 Plumbing l9Warina 20 Apooml 21 Living 220r 23Dont 24 Or 25 True 26 Someone's 27 Eljctncal 28Rs 34A4 30PricA 31 Corn 3: Dot. 3JCH 34 Change 35 Tnar 36 Purring 37 In 38 Equipment 39Houuhold 40 A 41 Sollruda 42 Good 43Moy 4JP.rf.ct 45 Time 46 Mo king 47 To edOwartumty 4Sruey 50Enrm 51 Out 52 Yourself 53 It 54 Will 55 Or 56Hone 57 Promijei 58 Word 59 Consider 60 Today 61 To 62 A eOThot 64(3 e5Gsd eeTimt 67 In 68 Ootlenge 6? And 70 Your 71 Ctrrmno 72 Your 73 Moods 74 Modle 75 Irjpinng 76CX 77 Love 7! And 79 The 80 Sign 81 For 82 Stream 83 Ned 4 Srxriit 85 Gordon 66 Supplies 87 Repairs 88 You 89 Uo 90 Now scoerto OCT. 14 mov a rJAJUT7jn SAGITTARIUS Nov.a , dec a na j-34.55.Aira 12-65-66 VS1 (Gooo Adreae sflNeu'rS CAHICOM DEC a jan a l-in.5i.ti M AOUAMUS JAN. II tit 19 1 ft. 99. 77 P8-43-837 mcts FEB. MAR. 139-75-77 nana 1 21 VVJ, How the . wise investor acquires stocks and bonds (and what the beginner may do wrong) There are many ways to go about investing in stock. But probably only one way that's thoroughly sensible. Begin with your own goals. You may want to own stock primarily to have extra income from dividends. Or your main interest may be in stock that seems to have good possibilities for growth in value. If safety is your goal, you may be more interested in high quality bonds. The beginner sometimes takes a hazardous route. The veteran usually takes a wiser one. Beginner: Hears about a "good thing" from his wife's uncle and off he goes. It's important, he feels, to buy the stock immediately before other people in on the "tip" lift the price out of sight. Veteran: Selects investments carefully. Goes after facts. What does the company sell? What is its recent record? What dividend has it been paying? How much is it likely to earn per share? Anything new? To get this and other information he probably asks the help of his Member Firm broker. Then he weighs the risk, well aware that a stock is only as good as the company. That stock and bond prices go both down and up. That dividends or interest may be omitted. Beginner: Invests all the money he can dig up. Veteran: Apportions his income carefully. Makes sure liv ing expenses come first. Has made provision for any emer gency that might bring sudden large expenses. Considers how much of the rest he might reasonably invest. Beginner : Is unaware of the real differences between brokers. Veteran: Realizes that no broker is infallible. But he also knows that if he selects a Member Firm of the New York Stock Exchange he will have available to him useful experi ence and knowledge from a firm subject to the regulations of the Exchange. And that the firm's Registered Representa tives have had to meet Exchange qualifications for knowledge of the securities business. If you like the idea of investing systematically with as little as S40 every three months (up to S1000 a month) through the Monthly Investment Plan, send the coupon below for a free copy of "dividends over the years," which describes the Plan and contains much additional valuable information. Own your there of American butinist Members New York Stock Exchange For offices of Members nearest you, look under "New York Slock Exchange" in the slock broker section of the Yellow Pages. send fon free booklet. Mail to a Member Firm of the New York Slock Exchange, or to the New York Stock Exchange, Dept. 3-F. P.O. Box 1070, New York I, N Y. Please send me, free, "dividends over the years, basic guide for common stock investment." 298 4-HNEWS Straight Stitchtri Te Straight Stitchers 4-H club had a Valentine party recently it the home ol the leader. Mrs. Nellie Sander son, mother of the leader, ar ranged games and refresh ments. Prizes were awarded to the winners in the games. Spoons and Netdlti Last meeting of the Spoons ana iveeaies 4-H cturj was held Feb. 14. Two parents brought their sewing machines and the girls sewed with thread. A party followed work on various projects. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Wieskamp Feb. 28. Terri Sue Woodcock, Reporter Grange News Upper Applegett Upper Applegate Grange met on Friday, Feb. 22, at 8 p.m. in the hall on Big Apple gate rd. House Bill 1110, which would require cattlemen to fence their range along sev eral miles of Highway 270, was discussed by Agricultural Chairman Martin Gricr. An article, "Thank God for America" was read by Educa tion Chairman Mildred Red head. Home Economics Chairman Edna Sawyer announced that a rummage and baked food sale will be held in Medford. Mrs. Ethel West, ways and means chairman, announced a dance to be held at the hall on March 9. The Grange and commr ity will present "Mother Goose Rides Again," written and produced by Mrs. Sawyer, at the Ruch school March 30. All of these projects are to raise funds for a new floor at the Grange hall. Mrs. Florence Lance, musi cian, presented the Grange with printed copies of the opening and closing songs. Members were reminded to take their suggestions for new meeting nights in the form of written resolutions to the next meeting March 9. They will be voted on April 12. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kce of Shady Cove Grange were guests. Mr. Kee spoke about Grange life insurance and also reminded young Grangers that a special drill team of young people is being planned by Cecelia Kee, Jackson coun ty Pomona Youth chairman. A lecture program was pre sented by Martin Grier, as sisted by Mrs. Grier at the piano and by Robert Scott and Jim Winningham. Several ra dio style audience participa tion contests were held fea turing education, music and fun. Refreshments were served by Grace Buck and Pearl nnd John Byrne. Mrs. Byrne dec orated the tables with Ming trees mounted in driftwood planters and hung with red paper cherries. She used red cut out hatchets at each place setting In honor of Washing ton's birthday. Central Point Grange "Pruning Roses and Shrubs" will be the title of a talk by John McLoughlin, preceding the regular meet ing of Central Point Grange Friday, March 1. The program will start at 8 p.m. and any interested cr- sons in the community are invited to attend. McLoughlin is with the Ore gon state extension servire and is interested in the beau tification of farm and rural homes. r j fl v iyl I "k"-' tew? X . . v . EsU&O'. , hKnHKiist, i: .iitilia The Medical Roundup Emerltrii Consultant 1n Medicine Mayo Clinic Emeritus Professor of Medicine Mayo Clinic (Register end Tribune Syndicate, 1963) NEW WORLD-Baby Matschie's tree kangeroo observed its new world from the pouch of its mother. It is the third of the rare species to be born at the San Diego, Calif., zoo. (UPI) School Hews St. Mary's High Editor, Mary Ann Carnegie: Reporters. Mary Rementeria and Barbara Lewis A formal reception was held recently in the all-purpose room for Mother Mary Mark, supervisor of the Holy Names in Oregon. The Marian Choir sang three selections: "Great Is The Lord," "Poor Man ' Lazurus," and "Ballad for Americans" with Tim Darland as soloist. Jim Calhoun, student-body president gave the welcoming address, after which Mother Mary Mark spoke. She related to the students the many op portunities available In the modern world and encouraged each student to take advan tage of them. Phoenix High school was a guest at St. Mary's recently. Gary Momcal directed the tal ented group in band selections and various solos. A girls barber shop quar tet, the "Triple Trio." a piano solo, and a girls trio enter tained. The m-sical ended with an invitation to return a performance. Nine students became mem bers of the National Honor Society in an induction cere mony recently. New members are Sandy Cook, senior; Pat Fellers, Annette Burich, and Douglas Vakoc, juniors; Mary Carol Leavens, Michelle Ely, Marilyn Potter, Tara Hill, and Anne Parsons, sopho mores. Guest speaker for the in duction was Dr. Alvin Fellers, director of student activities at Southern Oregon college. Dr. Fellers stressed prepara tion as a key to life and a plan for success. Charlotte Sokowlowskl, president of the local chapter of National Hon or Society, presided at t'.ie ceremony and introduced Dr. Fellers. Membership in the society is based on scholarship, char acter, leadership, and service. All students who attain the required average, 3.6 for sophomores, 3.3 for juniors, and 3.0, are rated by the faculty for the other qualities. Illinois Valley High The Girls Athletic associa tion of Illinois Valley High school held its annual soireo recently in the school gym. Chairman Beverlee Frost and her committee selected "Moonlight and Roses as their theme for the occasion. Kathi Basham and Terry McNaught, juniors, were vot ed king and queen and were crowned during the evening by GAA president Linda Ol sen and her escort Larry Peliter. Princess and prince candi dates were Cherly McGhee and Martin Pickle, seniors Connie Robinson and Greg Petsch, sophomores; and De leica Robin and Charles Hoo ver, freshmen. Miss Robin and Hoover renewed a tra dition, as her brother Mike Robin and his sister Ardene Hoover, now married, wre princess ana prince canai' dates during their freshman year at Illinois Valley high. Mrs. Robert Hines of the sponsoring PTA was present with club advisor Mrs. Lex Riggan. Miss Olsen was chair man of the decorating commit tee, which created a southern plantation atmosphere with a garland of roses entwined around the dance floor. Sandra Beck headed the re freshment committee. Marge Smith directed the music. All proceeds from the dance will be added to the PTA scholar ship fund. Unmanned, trackless trains in a New Jersey drug firm run by radio signals from wires in the concrete floor. The system speeds warehousing. Plantar Warts" on lti Fett A large and often painful type of wart is found on the soles of the feet of perhaps 1 in 20 high school stu dents. Since it has been shown that warts - like kail I yJa, 4 j any other R vaf A warts - are 1 f" due to a virus, it seemed log- SXtT'J. ical to try to Al varei avoid an epi demic of plantar warts in a school by excluding from tne locker rooms and showers and swimming pool all those youngsters who have plantar warts. According to one phy sician who tried this, the plan worked, but according to Dr. John F. Schmid of Duluth, Minnesota, who made a very thorough study of many hun dreds of students in the schools of his city, the quar antine did not help matters, and hence it was given up. Another study showed that people who have warts on their hands are not particular ly likely to have a plantar wart, which suggests that the virus that produces the plan tar wart does not come from the warts on the hands. Fortunately, many persons appear to be immune to plan tar warts; those with dry feet seem often to be Immune. while people with soft moist feet are most subject to the infection. Curiously, the virus may live in the skin of a foot for months before it causes a wart. It should be noted that not all big warts on the soles of of the feet are true "plantar warts"; an expert can tell the difference. The physician may not Be able to be sure of the nature of the wart until he trims off the top of it with razor blade. Characteristic of the trimmed plantar wart is the presence of tiny red blood vessels. Dr. W. L. Macaulay of Far go, N. D., says that many treatments for plantar warts are recommended in the books.sand their multiplicity alone shows that no one of them is entirely satisfactory. Some physicians will just trim off the wart with a sharp scis sors or a razor blade. Some will burn the wart off, and some will eradicate It by In Jecting a solution of procaine under it. Dr. Macaulay favors first trimming off the top of the wart, then painting It with trichloracetic acid, which de stroys the tissue, and later ap plying a 0.7 per cent solution of cantharidin in equal parls of acetone and the flexible collodion. For S days this is left in place, during which time the patient does not bathe the foot. If any of the wart remains, the treatment must be repeated. Later, the foot may be bathed for 20 minutes in a hardening and drying solution of one part of formaldehyde in 20 parts of water. I do not recommend that the person try to treat him self. I would not treat my self - I'd get a physician or podiatrist to help me. What the- Blind Can Do I have just read a remark able release put out by the U. S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, Of fice of Vocational Rehabilita tion, Washington 25, D. C, OPEN 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. POLY CLEAN CENTER Medford's Newest and Finest CLEANING CENTER! ENJOY A VISIT TO THE lis a Nice Place and a Nice Way to Do Your Laundry and Dry Cleaning COURTEOUS PERSONNEL On Duty ta Assist 4 Advisa You. 8 lbs. of Dry Cleaning for 8 Quarters! i Drapes a Specialty and a Sizeable Economy for You Dresses, Sweaters, Suits, Slacks, Skirts, Slip Covers ... all done in about 35 minutes. Customers Say Thty Like Poly Clean DRY CLEANING e Bright Clam Results Evrytim Odor-Frco WrlnkU-Frtd Big 12-lb. Top loading Whirlpool WASHERS 25 Double Load Front loading Whirlpool WASHERS 35 H Super BIG BOY WASHERS Cram them full, takes up to 9x12 shag rugs . . . great for sleeping bags. Any big loads r "a o 75 t Dry 10 Our washers take out most of the water. Our dryers are kept lint-clean. You dry fast and economically. POLY CLEAN CENTER COIN-OPERATED LAUNDRY tr DRYCLEANING Next Door lo JOHNSTON STORES MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER DRIVE IN AT THE BIDDLE ROAD ENTRANCE which states that years ago about the only thing that blind person might do to earn living would be to tune pianos. Now, however, if a blind person is ambitious enough, there are any number of lines of work in which he can make a living. For instance, a blind man in Virginia is single handedly running a business which involves 2,000 hens that lay 50,000 dozen eggs a year. With this work he sup ports himself, his wife and their six children. I can easily see how a blind person could be a good teach er or a telephone operator or typist. 1 recently read that there are now 2,000 news stands operated by blind per sons; a number of blind per sons have learned Russian and other languages so that they can serve as translators or teachers of these languages. I know an able woman who. when in her youth she lost her eyes, teamed up with a deaf woman. They would go to the public library and get sue uuuiiiiHuun needed for the blind woman to write a book. With such writing, she supported herself and brought up and educated a daughter. The Child Who is Too Short Or Too Tall I wish I could help the many people who write to ask what they can do to ellh. er make a boy grow taller or tau gin stop erowlne. I am sorry to say I cannot find in the medical literature any thing very helpful in regard to these problems. I did read recently a study which show ed that some short boys pick at their food and hence do not get enough to eat. If they would only train themselves out of their finicky ways nnd eat plenty of good food, they might start growing well. But mothers must not fuss at them: if the boy wants to grow taller, let him work at it. A while ago, a group of doctors met to discuss these problems of growth in chil dren. Some suggested giving male and female hormones and thyroid substance, but most of the experts advised against this sort of thing. The giving of much female hor mone to a girl might stop the growth of her long bones, but it could also jumble up Her menstrual cycle and there by do her harm. Parents should know that around the age of 16, growth stops in the long bones of the legs, and hence, after that, the adolescent's height is not likely to change. There is a wonderful "growth hormone" which is formed In the pituitary gland at the base of the brain, but unfortunately, Dr. LI, the expert on this subject, told us recently that the chemical Is such a complicated one that the chances of putting it together In a laboratory are not good. Parkinson's disease Is a slowly progressive disease which arises in a certain part of the brain. It is character ized by a slowness of move ment and a tremor of one or both hands. Dr. Alvarez, in his booklet on "Parkinson's Disease or 'Shaking Palsy', " discusses causes and treat ments of the ailment. You may obtain a copy of the booklet by sending 25 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request lo Dr. Waller C. Alvarez, Dept. MMT, Box 957, Des Moints 4, Iowa. r t j ' 11 fflKl? N 1 "1 NAT IT JOHN FKOtllClj ForensicsClub to Join Competition Ashland-The Forenslcs club of Southern Oregon college will go to Linfield college Feb. 27 to Join more than 700 other speakers representing 11 western states entering the Tournament of Cham pions. Speaking events In the Feb. 2BMarch 2 event Include after dinner, Interpretive reading, oratory, radio, Inter view, salesmanship, Impromp tu, original poetry, debate and extemporaneous. Representatives from SOC are Faye Palmerton, Rogue River; Karen Edgar, Coos Bay; Barbara Gysin, Phoenix; Bruce Lattin, Klamath Falls; Cary Walts, Ashland; Jim Manuel, Myrtle Creek; David Desmond, Ashland; Donald Benson, Eagle Point; Ruth uslka, Coquille; Joy Faren hurst, Ashland; Linda Hale, Hawthorne, Nev.; Jim Ander son, Portland; Carol Weniala, Ashland; Al Sherman, Jack sonville; and Carole Sand berg, Coos Bay. says it with flowers ... in no-care nylon jersey Spring days grow longer just as soon as you step into this new Stroller. It front-zips on, ready to go at a moment's notice. In 100 Antron nylon jersey, the Stroller washes in minutes and refreshes itself as it drip dries ... no ironing needed. Shrugs off wrinkles no matter how active you've been. Blue Brown - Grenn Pink Siz.i 10-20, 12'a-24'a More than 200 makers of notions participated in the recent National Notion and Novelty show in New York. 12 95 773-7484 14 N. Central "CHARGE IT"