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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1963)
4-H NEWS Bean Cruk Cookers The meeting of the Bean Creek Cookers 4-H club was held at the home of Mrs. Sut ton, 503 Spencer st., Medtord. Jane Miller, our president, called the meeting to order. After the meeting we had our Mother's Day party. The guests were Mrs. Wllkins, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. O'Duane and daughter, Susan, Mrs. El dred and Mrs. Lorenz. Refreshments were served by Connie Lorenz, Jane Mil ler and Patsy Sutton. Carol Sutton, Reporter BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON FRIDAY. MAY IT, 1SS3 The Medical Roundup M. V- CBscmus Consultant In Mfldlcint Mayo clinic , Emeritus Profeuor of Mtdlclnt Mayo Clinic (Rcsiim and Tribune Syndieala. !) Lens Lookers The Lens Lookers 4-H club met recently at the home of Mrs. Wilson. Roger Pielael de veloped a role of film. The meeting was adjourned and refreshments were served. The next meeting will be Saturday, May 18, at 2 p.m. at 613 Cherry at.. Central Point. Mike Henson, Reporter Needle Threaders The ninth meeting of the Needle Threaders 4-H club was held recently at the home of the Dibbles. Everyone has been working on their projects of sewing and knitting. Some of us have already finished our projects. Delcy Dibble served treats end President Dixie Schafer adjourned the meeting. Dona Schafer Reporter the bible O SPEAKS H TO YOU fj- Sunday, 9:00 a.m. K-SHA-860ke fail iraca'j CArulia Same progrut "You Cannot Lose Your Plica in life" Newly Born Infant's Cord For thousands of years, first midwives, and later physi cians, have tied the umbilical cord of a new- Fr-auanuaaaa '5' born infant, i . -:' I and have cut ! ' lit without t h I n k ing of the possibility that they would have done better not to take him away from his A'varei mother until he had shown that he could breathe by himself. Then recently, a report ap peared in the Journal of the A.M.A., written by Drs. A. J. Moss, E. R. Duffle jr., and L. M. Fagan of Los Angeles. These doctors found that 27 per cent of the infants who died during the first week of life had great difficulty in breathing, partly because their little lungs did not fill up properly with air. All of the 129 infants they studied were either prema ture or delivered by cesarean section, or were born of dia betic mothers; in all such con ditions, we know that it is harder for the child to start breathing than It is for most other children. Now a study of these trou bled children, and especially the ones delivered by cesare an section, suggests that the difficulty in starting breath ing is not due to cesarean de livery in itself; perhaps the trouble with cesarean deliv ery is that when the obstetri cian lifts the child out of the womb, he immediately goes ahead and ties the umbilical cord. It will be interesting now to see whether thousands of infants are saved with the help of this new idea. Mind Affects Body , I am much interested in a letter that I received from a woman who says that her hus band feels his "manhood has been destroyed" by the little harmless operation of tying his spermatic cords (to make him sterile). This interests me because when performed on a normal man, this operation never has any effect on the fellow's sexual activity. But once in a few thousand cases, if the man is impressionable, nervous, worrisome or hys terical enough, he will get it into his head that he ought to be impotent, and then he will be-perhaps until some doctor or his wife succeeds in talk ing him out of his fear and loss of confidence in him self. My conclusion is that in a high percentage of cases, sex ual impotence Is due purely to some unfavorable mental Impression. Often a man be comes impotent when his partner loses interest in sex, or aftei she has had a quarrel with him. Naturally, in such cases, the giving of even large amounts of male hormone has no effect. Always, however, when a man of 40 or 50 finds himself impotent, he should have a thorough examination to make sure that he is not de veloping diabetes, or some nervous disease of the brain or spinal cord. Many persons who think they are ill are suffering from nervousness. Dr. Alvarez dis cusses this in his booklet, "Triumph Over Nervousness." You may obtain a copy of it by sending 25 cents and a Agencies Suggest Use of Permits . Klamath Falls-Acting un der the terms of a new law; passed last month by the State Legislature, the Klam ath Forest Protective associa-j tion, Fremont National forest: and Winema National forest: have recommended to the governor that the 1963 forest fire season closure become ef fective at midnight Monday, May 20. The recommendation in cludes most of the forest and brush land in Klamath and Lake counties. The new law empowers the governor to make this closure on the rec ommendation of the local fire control agencies. Their recom mendations are based on fire danger conditions. Under the old law fire season became effective April 1 automatical ly, regardless of the fire danger. When the season is declared effective, burning permits will be required for open burning within one eighth mile of forest or brush land. Permits can be obtained at ail offices of KFPA and at Wine ma ranger stations at Che mult, Klamath Agency, and in the County Veterans Memo rial building in Klamath Falls. Permits are not avail able at the office of the forest supervisor on Main st. District Court Judge To Be Group Leader District Court Judge L. L. Sawyer will serve as one of the group leaders at the "Al coholic and the Court" confer ence to be held In Gearhart, Ore., May 23 through 25. The conference, the first of Us kind in Oregon, is spon sored by eight different groups. Judge Sawyer will be the discussion leader for the group Friday, May 24, at 10:30 a.m. self-addressed, stamped envel ope with your request for it to Dr. Walter C. Alvarez, Dept. MMT, Box 957, Des Moines 4, Iowa. ROSE GROWERS! new health and vigor can be yours ARE YOU WAN AND NERVOUS. WORRYING ABOUT YOURSROSES?...WORN OUT TRYING TO BRING THE BLOOM BACK TO THEIR CHEEKS) ...RUN-DOWN TRYING TO FIGHT OFF INSECTS AND DISEASE? HELP IS HERE AT LAST! ORTHO HAS PUT TOGETHER A ROSE KIT THAT TAKES CARE OF EVERYTHING BUT THE THORNS! At last you can relax. Instead of struggling with a special spray for this insect and a special dust for that... or trying frantically to find the perfect fertilizer... you reach for one handy rose kit. The Ortho people have packaged together every thing you need to get the blooms you planted for: the Ortho Rose Duster and a bottle of Ortho Liquid Rose Food. Rose Dust controls both insects and disease. And Ortho Liquid Rose Food is just what the experts ordered to feed roses a balanced formula in easily-digested liquid form, EASY DOES IT The Ortho people -wanted to simplify the time consuming task of rose care. First they invented Rose Dust. By combining insecticides and fungi cides, they did away with the need for doing two jobs: controlling diseases and halting insects, l hen they developed the pliable plastic duster. You just aim the Rose Duster and squeeze. You put protec tion on blooms and leaves "pouf". . .like that! If you "pouf" around the rose bush about every 7 to 10 days during the growing season, you'll prob ably stop trouble before it ever starts. Rose Dust wards off most bugs and blights that ruin roses. Aphids, thrips. rose weevil, Japanese beetle, pow dery mildew, black spot and rust, . ; ROSE FOOD FOR THOUGHT Then they set out to make a perfect rose food. They had to find a formula that gave roses all the nutrients they need; a food that also gave a quick feeding for a surge of growth as well as a steady feeding to keep bushes growing strong. The answer: Ortho Liquid Rose Food, loaded with nitrogen.phosphorous and potash.With achelating agent added to "unlock" iron and other valuable minerals in the soil and make them available to the roots. They made it liquid so roses could take it in quickly through their leaves as well as through their roots. So Ortho Liquid Rose Food goes to work fast, then lingers in the soil for lasting feed ing. Result: you get bigger blooms and more of them. Longer, stronger stems. Healthier foliage. WHAT PRICE GLORIOUS BLOOMS? Now before you rush down to the bank to with draw your savings to buy this kit, listen to the news. Ortho Liquid Rose Food and the Rose Duster together in one box cost just l,88. Ordi narily, you d pay i.io. You actually sate 40 cents! So why not apply that to the purchase of an Ortho Lawn Spray er if you don't already have one? It's the perfect way to apply Ortho Liquid Rose Food. It dilutes th liquid to just the right proportion as it sprays. And it gives you the per fect spray for proper foliar ieeding. t-xtra Bonus: it's guaranteed for four years. So pin a rose on the gardener who visits his au thorized Ortho dealer tomorrow and gets the best rose deal going: the new Ortho rose kit going for just M .88. Better hurry; he only has just so many. ynaam Iwva,iiu'i V jfORTHgj VjoRTHO'3 0E .iVs3pM DUCT DOSE F00fi?5CMLT. (ORJJJO) CALIFORNIA CHEMICAL COMPANY, demo wvtsloK. 100 Btf St-. Sm Fnmm Je. c D'Anjou Pear Trees Should Be Sprayed It is time to put spray on all D'Anjou pear trees with a crop and to Bartlett and Co mice where rust and spider mite are present, Dr. Peter Westlgard, entomologist. Southern Oregon Experiment station, and C. B. Cordy, Jackson county extension agent, have announced. The spray is to kill spider mite, rust mite and psylla numphs up to the hard shell stage. It is particularly impor tant in the reduction Df spider mite populations so later m'uo sprays will have a better chance to maintain control. II these pests are not present, Cordy said, this spray is not necessary. The formula for the solu tion is one gallon of Volck supreme oil or its equiva lent) per 100 gallons. Thor oughly wet the trees, the agent said. If trees are large, 400 gallons should be used. Do not concentrate, the agent warned sprayers. Where the second blooms are appearing on Bartlelts. sprayers should add one-fourth pound Df neu tral copper per 100 gallons. Oil should not be used if blight is present, Cordy warn ed, as it increases the spread of blight. Ail lime sulphur should be washed from the spray tank before it is fiiied with the other solution. Grow ers were cautioned not to use oil within 10 days of other materials and not to use oil if temperatures are above SO degrees. Good agitation was listed by the agent as neces sary. The first cover spray will need to be applied in early June. The county agent said he would suggest a special spray for orchards which wii! not be picked. S0-50 CHANCE San Francisco -flfft- There is only a 50-50 chance that ne gotiation wiii settle the work rules dispute between V.S. railroads and the operating unions, according to Daniel P. Loom is, president of the As sociation of American Hail-roads. The Family Council F.aitor't note: Tti Family Conrjril roniltu of a iliec. phyealalrlrt, three clercymtn. thr armor and m woimt'i editor. Kach article it a aunimary ot a tamllr dltecreetnent ereaented to the Coaactl. Ta Council deals with problem, major and minor, encountered By culdano coumelori end tectet worker. dfied ftf Sir. Alma tit nr. J Either C, - He should look1 enabled us to buy our home. I was proud of her strength in being willing to be alone so for work that lets him come home every day. Sherman C. - I'm the only one there with a wife who acts helpless. Esther C. - My husband is a long-haul truck driver and must often be away from early Monday to late Friday on a cross-country hitch. At first I didn't mind these ab sences, but now it's six years and three babies later - 1 need a husband around and the children need more than a week end father. I know Sherman could get local work, and, even if he made less money, I wouldn't be so lonely and tied down. It would be worth it. Sherman C, - My wife wanted me to accept the over night jobs. The pay was al' most double what I was mak ing when we married, and It much of the time, but now she's whimpering. I know it's hard, but other wives manage okay. She can hire a sitter if she wants to get out, and week ends I take the kids ell her hands. I like my job. The Council: Sherman likes his job, Esther iikes Sherman, therefore (as the geometry books teachj, Esther should like Sherman s job - sr force herself to. But each of them iikes their marriage, we trust, and so must strive to keep H a fulfilling, satisfying treas ure for both, it's not this for Esther, and the trick now is either to help her see that adapting to Sherman's sched ule must be her "leap of love," or to help him see that Esther isn't the resourceful, self - sufficient girl a trans continental commuter needs s wile, after U, but that she has other strengths. "We'd tell her of wives who envy her being boss of her week days as to mealtime, bedtime, reading-lime. She can watch TV shows her husband bales, ' Invite friends and relatives he "can't stand." How about us ing the evenings lor study so that week ends she can sur prise Sherman with "Bonjour, mon chert," instead of the usual "Woe is nv."? Unsurpassed Comfort for tf RUPTURED! -s if i 57 aut Galdeit Crew ii TRUSS NCVH aHPOAS VA,AB1.) ft tenation at 3 Uvr ttf mm Ruucl, nuts row ityv covet eti on jnud with soolhuu vu ad j(sk4 wttfc durW, unfonnd Cuts, J-Lit Jum rubber poto pa. Pcd, tag ttri? tjrcfc Kta. Ms fmmgf39M(,, Wnh ble. 19 flMAwernftid around tout -. el abdarrrtR. fgf reducible 4tifiilfii hernia. 8y m an ot timcxB RuPTuRt tAStft. S itl WESTERN THRIFT JSM.Crrf fa. 7JJ-SJ71 Prelude To June IF YOU HAVE, THIS YEAR, A BRIDE OR GRAB AND THE FAMILY CASH IS RATHER LOW, THEM, MORE FOR YOUR MONEY MUST BE HAD SO, TO WESTERN THRIFT STORE YOU WILL GO FOR THE BRIDE OR GRA0 KAYTONE DELUXE 6 Transistor Radio SQS5 LOOK AT THIS PRICEI The Gift Thai's Sure to Please CONFLICT BY BUNCHARD yet Concentrate, $150 $2 75 REGUIAR PRICE NOW THE GIFT FOR ANY OCCASION Brown and Haley CHOCOLATES FULl POUND ATTRACTIVELY BOXED REGULARLY $1.49 SPECIAL THIS WEEK 98 ZEPHYR 5 TRANSISTOR RADIO WITH PHONES - CASE AND BATTERY $795 STUART HALL French Vellum STATIONERY 3S0 PIECES 100 ENVELOPES 250 SHEETS A Yr' Supply $2,50 VALUE FOR ATTRACTIVE BOX COWHIDE TOILETRIES KIT $488 HANDSOME SIFT ITEM WITH ZIPPER CLOSURE A POWERFUL LITTLE BEAUTY AND LOOK AT THIS PRICE .... FISHERMEN LOOK! MONOFILAMENT LINE FACTORY SPECIAL V, LB. OR MORE ON EACH SPOOL CHOICE OF 6-B OR 10 POUND. HOW ABOUT THIS FOR A PRICE? 98 V S'xS'FIag FLY HER HIGH QUALITY MATERIAL Sturdy GrommeH for Eety Mounting $249 NEW! SCHICK STAINLESS STEEL 9 "soiemr TO LOOK AT" ARABESQUE Costume Jewelry NECKLACES EARRINGS BRACELETS Imparted Frem Sam KRONA. .PLUS, BLADES YOU CAN'T MISS WITH A GIFT LIKE THIS Complete Outfit $11.98 MM !!. OQUHt IDOf MJO FREE! SCHICK INJECTOR RAZOR WITH NEW KRONA BLADES FOR Mt GOLD PLATED, AHC"" ART Of THE MOORS OF OA JS So Expensive Looking TIE BARS AND CUFF LINKS FOR MEN, TOO! TUSSY'S SPECIAL OFFER TRY MEDI-CLEAR LOTION THE COMPLETE SKIN CLEANSER FREE TRIAL SIZE WITH PURCHASE OF REGULAR SIZE TRY SMALL SIM WITH MOMIY ACK OUARAHTii $250 NOI NOT 98c BUT JUST 85 JUMBO SIZE BARBECUE $1188 J4-1NCH OZARK-CHEf, COMPLETE WITH HOOD AND ELECTRIC SPIT. K00B AND GRILL CHROME PLATED 12 Free Bonus " IS IB. CHARCOAL PINT STARTER WITH YOUR JUMBO BARBECUE Ladies and Gents Manicure Sels FINEST GERMAN STEEL IMPLEMENTS PACKED IN LEATHER TRAVELING CASE FINE "GOING AWAY" PRESENT 85c . 1495 "CLIFFCHAR" CHARCOAL BRIQUETS 10 POUND BAG 77 THE BEST BRIQUET WE HAVE SEEN PARK & SHOP .SKSHJSHS111MBS raaSaaanSataSsBSHtMaaaaaaBaLt. mm PRtSCHlPTION Y SPECIALISTS SILVER DOLLAR STAMPE LM3 MFDFQftDS ORIGINAL PRICE CU77IRS M. PI' alla, mm t f OPEN WEEK BAYS TO - FRIDAYS I TO - SUNDAYS 10 TO IS ADD FEDERAL TAX ON TAXABLE MERCHANDISE - !wm I Build St3!9ft-Uftg tmmimity Ajairttt Poison Ivy tfelteaOfixwM ' AQUA-IVY -560 fml!y Slit Q90 300 TABLETS ' BOTTLE 100 TABS.