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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1963)
10 B FRIDAY. JUNE 1. 1963 MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON They'll Do It Every Time tmmm. By Jimmy Hatlo f MORE 6IVE4WAy A ( THIS IS TME THIRD ONE ) I'M (XXhCj TO START A MAIl LETTERS THATS ALU I UFQOM THE BlRCS-NEST "Si CAMPAIGN-JUST SEND OUT V OCT THIS ONE WANTS SURVEV THEY'LL TELL ME 1 SCRAP PAPER VOO DOtrJ f ME TO HAVE ALIPE- A HOW MANY CUCKOOS iVE A, HAVE TO READ-JUSTpr-J TIME OP LITERATURE".') 60T FOB PRACTlCAUY--tTHBOW IT AWAY 1 7i(ow t 7 Z CAN JUST LIE DOWN NOTHIKI6-T- M iCHOW WUAt ku?lth NEED A " IT- KILLED THE (OCOFFSObi&OERTRAS f I PONY EXPRESS iRRresWRpJ RHHOu 8 Bite for 1 rHHMa? mailing 8 Speaking op anti litter CAMPAIGNS wuat about all the litter letters we sucker-listers get? Woman Killed in Willows Collision WUIow, Calif, -tm- Mn. Gail Nelson, 28, Vancouver. Wash., died in a hospital Thursday from Injuries suf fered in a two car collision on U. S. 89 near here Wednes day. Mrs. Nelson. Michelle Corey. 17, .Milwaukie. Ore.. and Maria Jo Lavender, 14 months, Gladstone, Ore., were passengers in the auto driven by Mrs. Charlene Lavender, 28, Gladstone. The Highway Patrol said the car left the highway, then swerved back onto the pave ment and smarted Into the side of an auto driven by Jul ius Swenson, 38, Springfield, Ore. He was not hurt. The small girl suffered a broken Jeg and head injuries. Miss Corey suffered a frac tured skull. Mrs. Lavender was not seriously hurt. A fifth passenger, Tina Ann Ramos, 13, Oakland, suffered a possible skull fracture. Arbitration Proposed in Dispute With Union Grants Pass-Brown Plumb ing and Heating company of Klamath Falls has proposed arbitration of the dispute with the union, which has . had work on the plumbing con' tract In the new Josephine General hospital at a stand still for more than a week. The proposal calls for the men to go batic to work dur Ing the period of arbitration. The Medical Roundup Emeritus Coniultjnt In Medici nt Mayo Clinic Kmcrltui Prof a nor of Medietas Mayo Clinic (Refiner and Tribune Syndicate, 1013) Kidney Transplant Inow struggling with is to do r-. ii ho. ho.n anr. something to the person re " ' . Inn th liUnra whlnh will keep his body from throwing out the foreign tissue that has been introduced. Sometimes the ability of the tissues of the recipient to de stroy the new kidney has been lowered a bit with the help of radiation-with x-rays. In the case of the man in Leeds, the resistance of the body was lowered by a combination of radiation plus a drug. It is hoped that the success in this British experiment represents a "break-through." I recently talked about this to one of America's ablest di rectors of a research group, and he says that today the craze for transplanting kid neys is very distressing to many families. A man with severe Bright's disease will say to his brother, "Give me one of your kidneys." The brother consults able physi cians who say, "It Is useless to perform the operation; it will not prolong your sick broth er a life by more than a tew weeks." The healthy brother then refuses to part with his kidney and then his relatives become disgusted with him. geon's dream to help a man who is dying of Bright's dis ease by giving him a good kidney taken f r o m a man who has just died, perhaps suddenly alter a heart attack. I now read that in Leeds, England, four doctors have successfully removed a kidney from a man of 64 who had just died In a hospital, and used it to replace a bad kidney in a 37 -year -old man who was gravely 111. Four months later, the borrowed kidney was still functioning, and so the doc tori were elated. As I have said several times in this column, there, have been some 18 cases in which a kidney was transplanted suc cessfully from one alike-twin' to another. When, however, a kidney Is transplanted even from a brother to a sister, the kidney soon degenerates and falls to work. The tremendous problem (hat many men are ;5 , there's wore to"' bTORO meets the EYE! ;i tumefy w i i, i. DRAMATIC NfcWS HLADfc Smooth, iharp, aiient end eale. 1 A1-" Vi'V1"' . NEW EXHAUST MIIFFLtR , . .Ditfci the noita into the iiound. WtNOIUNNtL HOUSING Spifisi cnanthei uri clogiii and clumping. ANM SCALP DISC Protect! Iran, mower . . and ontietof. tXCLUSIVtl S.l.ly Spn St.rl.r lor "Stnd bttiind" tttrli. MULII-USt BAG ANO CHUTC STURDY 4-CYCLE NQINt Carlilied by A S A. What is a gallbladder for and can you get along without one? Are diseases serious and what causes gallstones? These questions and others are an swered In Dr. Alvarez' book let on "Gallstones and Gall bladder Disease." To obtain a copy, send 25 cents and a stamped, self-addressed enve lope with your request to Dr. Waller C. Alvarez, Dept. MMT, Box 957, Dcs Moines 4, Iowa. Testimony Sought On Sugar Quotas Washington -UPlt-A House subcommittee Investigating fluctuating sugar prices has called representatives o( Brazil, the Dominican Repub lic, Costa Rica, the French West Indies and the Philip pines to testify on their sug ar quotas. One of the representatives John A. O'Donnell, was a lead ing figure in the recent dis pute over Fhlllipptnc war claims. He still deals with U.S. sugar quotas for that country, but a subcommittee spokesman said O'Donncll's appearance would have noth ing to do with the claims is' sue. The representatives were expected to be asked about the ability of the countries they work for to meet this year's sugar quotas which the United Slates has assigned to them. The subcommittee, headed by Rep. Leonor Sullivan (D- Mo ), has been told that sugar prices, which rose to a rec ord level In May will return to normal in the near future. "Prices have been coming down as rapidly as they had been going up," Undersecre tary of Agriculture Charles S. Murphy told Sullivan. i aiiW-J Small Worlds Around Us lynn W. Watkint mtiutor TrlbtuM lyadlcau, UJ Pampered Goldit Listans To Small Voic from Past He lived a well ordered life, was always served a) the ex act time.' He lived with his family in an apartment, steam heated in the winter and air conditioned in the summer. He had regular medical check ups. His toenails were care fully clipped; his coat regu larly brushed; his every wish satisfied. He was a pampered pet: a small, golden-haired Cocker spaniel dog. A one-owner dog, he had been a member of the family for all the five years of his life. His owners were proud of him, as they Tightly should have been, for Goldie was well-mannered, perfectly ad Justed, obedient and affection ate, and was a part of the fam ily. He belonged, and his own ers believed they understood him, and he felt he understood them. There were, however, just a couple or three actions his owners could never quite un derstand; actions, in fact, that bothered thorn, for they be lieved the long association with humans should have in fluenced the dog to overcome some of the peculiar behav iorisms he sometimes d I s played .', . actions not entire ly in keeping with an animal that had, all its life, been a sole human companion, and never with any others of its kind. "Just why," the dog's own ers want to know, "docs Gol die bolt his food, when he should know by this time that he will always be fed, and at no time is he raven ously hungry?" In spite of the fact this pam pered little fellow has no def inite knowledge that he is a dog, he still Is influenced by the inborn patterns and ac tivities common to his biolog ical stock. Goldie is still a slave, to some degree, to instinct. His long-ago ancestors had to gulp their food, had to hur ry to get what they could while the getting was good, j Some other wild dog might come along and take It away. Back In the beginning the dog that gulped its food was the one that enjoyed a full stom-1 ach: They knew, at least In principle, those doe ancestors of Goldie's, that "he who hes itates is lost," and hungry, too. Another of Goldie's habits his owners mildly object to is the rapid turning round and round on a soft pillow or on the davenport, even though the dog must know the pillow is soft and warm. But it's hard on the pillow and seemingly silly, especially for a well behaved dog, who, in most re spects, is a perfect gentleman. Here again, Innate impulse Is at work; instinctive remem brance to very early dog-an cestors, still returned after thousands of years, of the time when the wild dog had to tramp down the weeds and grass In order to maKe ltsell a comfortable bed. A spark of that old behavior pattern still remains, even in today's pam pered pet whose feet have never trodden any surface harder than a deep pile rug or a well clipped lawn. Ho sllll turns round and round on the pillow. As Intelligent as he is, Goldie and all his kind still listen lo thut small still voice from out of the past. Sandy Arson Case Dismissed in Court Oregon City - dim - An arson case has been dismissed In Clackamas County Circuit Court here against Howard William Baker, 61. He had been accused in connection with a fire which destroyed the Sandy General Store last Dec. 27. Judge Ralph Holman grant ed a defense motion for dis- 1 I that r. evidence hns been presented 1 to show the lire bad been set. NO MONEY DOWN On Approved Credit W Carry Our Own Contracts LEONARD ELECTRIC COMPANY "M4ff4't Leading Aatluiic Dtir for Hit Part 11 Yon" 309 EAST MAIN ST. PHONE 773-4541 TWO PLEAD GUILTY Portland - aTJ - Two sus pects In the $54,409 robbery of the Ea-ttoort Plara branch of the US. National bank here Jan. 24 pleaded guilty Thursday in U. S District Court. James T. Hollywood, 64. and Richard J. Young, 36, both of Seattle, had earlier pleaded Innocent. $140 Million Voted for n . r Running or congress nasningion - iith - ine House Appropriations Com mittee has voted $140 mil lion toward the cost of run ning Congress next year and warned that another $-0 mil lion will be needed shortly to make sure the Capitol dome doesn't collapse. Moving Equipment For RENT al A lo Z Rental 111) N. litanM 779-1474 STOCKMEN FEED PELLETS Your coarse or unpalatable rouejhaeje will make a bate for a modern balanced ration that you can teed with lirtU labor and no wattaoe. The incroaiod meat or milk pro duced will f iva you maii mum roturnt on small caih Investment. MORTON MIUING CO. 500 Rots Una, Mtdford HELP US CELEBRATE SALE ENDS TOMORROW, SATURDAY, JUNE 8 Aluminum 6' Redwood ' I p ' " Ji SCREEN PICNIC fE3 MMM DOORS TABLES fgj LAWNSCAPER SPECIAL Free bag of 60 If IRAND UWNF00D (5.000 sq. It size) with purchase of tOLf HMD UWMSrKUU A '24.70 valua , $1695 I0IH roi oir VtT ton U ALL FURNITURE 10 OFF FOR CASH In i" drill! th measure of VALUE lift f(l POWER . . , fowcr tor dnllinf in wood. metl or aiiowy . . . Powtr to rurtdli altKhrrtnts mtf KCffUortts. Tfi.s Black ft Decker U-100 hai the poner yon netd and low L0.M price to makt it a fcnuine VALUE! 1 itar tearaatte tueet far eouewreial tea. 10 88 U-200 " DELUXE DRILL n.88 Reg J26.95 Above-ivenit power nd performance, far CMlltnf and operating accesiontt and attachments for sawmf. undmi, polnh inf. Industrially listed by U.L. Ptkiiim Itired enutlt with key. Versatile frco standing patio. 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