MONDAY, JULV 1. 1963
MtUhOHU MAIL '.H.aufU.. MfcDt-'ORD. OHtOUN
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
ACTRESS MAriRIES
Las Vegas, Nev. - (UPD - Ac
tress Jo Morrow, 23, and
MONDAY. JULY I, 1963
A 7
of the lots of blood can be
determined, and then correct
ed. For instance, a woman
with a "fibroid" of the womb
which causes her to flood
each month may have to un
Two Hospitalized
Generally Fair Weather Prevails Following Storms
Three Uninjured as I
Two Approaches
Some Think Architect's Position At Capitol Should Be Abolished
n.. nm. vutct . .... ... I
The Medico ftocindup
State TB Hospital
Otticer Takes Over
Salem -UIPD- Dr. Robert D.
Michel, 46, former assistant
professor at the University of
Oregon medical school, Port
land, took over today as chief
resident medical officer at the
State Tuberculosis hospital
here.
He replaces Dr. Robert E.
Joseph, 56, who was discharg
ed after the legislature placed
the hospital under the admin
istration of the state board of
higher education.
Joseph has joined the medi
cal staff at Eastern Oregon
State hospital at Pendleton.
The Family Council
hdltor'i no: Th Family Council consists of a Judse,
phyrhlatrlst, Uirfa clergymen, three editors and a women's editor,
crh article la a summary of a family disagreement presented to the
'ounctt. T Council deals with problems, major and minor,
encountered by luldinee counselors and social workers. Edited by
Irs. Alma Denny. (Copyright b General reature corp.)
Boat Strikes Rocks
As Autos Collide
Klamath Falls -(DPI)- Two
persons were hospitalized here
late Saturday with serious in
juries following a two-car col
lision in California 18 miles
south of Tulelake.
California officers said a
Jackie Barnett, 42, a tone-
By United Prats International
Generally fair weather pre
vailed over the nation today
after a week end of heavy
rains in the East, tornadoes
in the South and 90-plus tem
peratures. Washington got 2.10 inches
of rain during the 24 hours
ending Sunday night, and Bal
timore, Md., received 3.35
Officials in Fairfax County,
buildings and knocked out at
Virginia, across the Potomac
least one power transformer.
Minnesota's Twin Cities
had 09 degrees Sunday, one
degree short of the record for
the date set in 1931. It was
the highest reading since
June 13, 1956, when the tem
perature reached 100.
Redwood Falls. Minn., had
100. Buffalo, N.Y., recorded
94. breaking a record of 93
writer for Jimmy Durante,
exchanged marital vows Sun
day night in the Gold Room
of the Flamingo Hotel.
from Washington, estimated
that lightning struck about'
20 homes. Many trees were
knocked down and a few
Depoe Bay, Ore. -flJPlI- A
IT foot outboard boat struck
I ..wwt nie iu.i ni nrcniioot nr&. . iriutnft than u..v t. : . ...... ..... . . . .... ... . . n
, ins ime or arcnuect pres
ently is worn by J. George
Stewart, a genial gentleman
who goes about the Capitol
puffing on a pipe and per
forming what he construes to
be good works.
The $26 million new Senate
office building, the $20 mil
lion east front extension and
the $118 million newest House
office buildings are among the
projects carried out under his
aegis.
Some members of Con
grass, however, do not ap
praciata all that Stewart has
dona for them. There saama
to be feeling that ha la
Killing insm wun Kindness.
As Sen. William E. Prox
mire (D-Wis.) put it: "We have
nothing but disasters to show
for the enormous amounts of
money that Congress has been
persuaded by the architect of
the Capitol to spend."
He told the Senate that the
new buildings were "incon
sistent with the rest of the
architecture"; that the con
struction has been "exceed
ing expensive"; that "actual
spending always soars far
over Initial estimates," and
that "blunder has followed
blunder."
All of this led Proxmire to
conclude that the Capitol i myself, this had the ring of
dergo a hysterectomy, or a
stomach ulcer or piles that
bleed heavily may have to be
operated on.
Washington-(tIPII-T h e r e is I
generally a right way and a
wrong way to approach a
mi j; rvuai dchuuiui
morning, O, What a beautiful
day!' " "
Although the other senators
tactfully refrained from com
ment, I suspect their reaction
was that anything the archi
tect might do would be pre
ferable . to having . Douglas
burst into song.
the rocks at the south en
woum oe better off without
an architect. When the annual
legislative appropriation bill
came before the Senate last
week, he introduced an
amendment to abolish the of
fice. Other senators pointed
out that the architect does
more than erect controver
sial buildings. For one
thing, ha keeps the air con
ditioner, working.
Proxmire replied that "A
discontinuance of air condi
tioning might be a good way
to get Congress out of Wash
ington." To a layman such as
pure logic.
l t KmariLiii Com
Emeritus Consultant In Medicine
Miyo ntiUc
Emeritus Professor of Medicine
Mayo Clime
(Redster and Tribune trndlceia,
!
trance to Depoe Bay channel
Sunday but three Salem resi
dents escaped without injury.
It failed to sway the bulk
of his colleagues, however,
and the amendment -was re
jected. I strongly doubt that the
proposal would have been
adopted under any circum
stances, but any chance it
might have had was lost when
Douglas arose to support it.
Lyrically citing the blessing
it would provide, Douglas de
clared that "If we were to
wake up some morning and
find that we were not graced
with the presence of an archi
tect of the Capitol, we would
roads were flooded by the
rainfall.
Homes Demolishad
A twister in Louisiana Sat
u r d a y demolished several
homes. A funnel cloud touch
uroblem. a 1-
though many
people appar
ently are not
Jenny A
I'd have a
I thought at last
room to myself.
"imi iirtMem, io my nreams
of overnight guests, and peace v.
and quiet in a hide-away all
mv own? I'm fllrlnna at thi. '
urk.i i j
Aboard the craft were Da
vid Vanek, 26; his wife, Letti,
and Vanek's father, Joe Va
nek, 52.
The Coast Guard said a
breaker hurled the boat
against the rocks as it was
on its way out of the harbor.
Sick headaches are easier
COFFEE
SHOP
to live with if you understand
what causes them - and what
car driven by William Hayes,
56, Portland, and one driven
by Ray M. Jones, 38, Empire,
Anemia Due To Lack of Iron
I recently re-read an inter
esting article by Dr. Ernest
Beutler. chairman of the
d e p a rlment
accumulate in the blood any
aware that
they have a
choice. With
Mrs. n. A. - I can't turn
my sister away while she's
ill. -
Jenny A. - I'm 16 and all
my life I've shared a room
with my older sister. Libera
tion was in view because
she's going to an out-of-town
college this fall, but now
comes the news that my Aunt
Lou is moving in with me.
more rapidly than when it
is taken by mouth.
If the patient takes Iron In
pill form for a few weeks,
and does not feel any better,
the thing for the doctor to do
is not to change to injections
of iron, but to study the per
son again to see if the cause
you can do to avoid them.
Dr. Alvarez offers such help
in his little 25-cent booklet
about migraine headaches.
Send for it by enclosing a
self-addressed, stamped envel
ope and 25 cents with your
request mailed to Dr. Walter
C. Alvarez. Dept. MMT, Box
057, Des Moines 4, Iowa.
iM.rinum
Ore., collided. Jones and Mrs.
Mrs, G. A. - My young sis- 1
tor tiiraa .Inn. ! r-U:
Janice Hayes, 48, were hos
pitalized. Jones suffered head, chest
and back injuries and Mrs.
Hayes a fractured leg, lacer
ations and contusions. Hayes
was treated for minor injur-
inches during a similar pe
riod. ed down 30 miles northwest
of Corpus Christi, Tex., and
destroyed barns and farm
set in 1945 and the hottest
NOW OPEN
a 1 1 a u e re
spect, I sub
mit that Sen.
Paul U T-n..n
day since September, 1959
when the mercury reached 95
Washington (UPD Senator
Thruston B. Morton (D-Ky.)
views the rise of "favorite
sons" in sUte GOP organiza
tions as a desire to avoid divi
sive primary fights rather
than as "stop Goldwater"
movements.
diuiic it, Wlliuago,
She has an operation sched- i
uled for late August to cor
rect an internal nhnnnmnlit..
o f Medicine
Lightning struck the home
of Joseph V. Charyk, head of
the new Space Communica
6-12
MID
The occupants remained
of the City
of Hope Med
ical Center,
of D u a r t e,
Calif. Like
most blood
buildings.
The temperature reached
101 at El Paso, Tex., and
A heavy thunderstorm hit
Columbus, Ohio, Sunday,
flooding several underpasses.
Lightning struck several
aboard until a line was tossed
NIGHT
Weit las (D - 111.)
chose the wrong way to try
to abolish the architect of the
Capitol.
I plan to call for her and
bring her to our home to con
valesce. Before entering the 1
tions Satellite Corp., knock
North Platte, Neb.. Picks-
to them. They were helped
ashore after securing the ves
sel to the rocks.
ing part of his brick chimney
town, S.D., 103 and 105 at
AT THE BIG Y
into the backyara.
Phoenix, Arlr.
nospital she will quit her job,
close her apartment, put her
things in storage. Jenny must
s p e delists I
& L
l.usy
4 41
know, he is
d 1 t r e s sed
over the fact
mini, una is me way to be
kind.
a . ; ' '
Tt nn ....
that almost always when we
doctors see a patient with a
secondary anemia, which is
due to some loss of blood
from the body, we seldom
five the much needed iron;
we give vitamin B-12, which
Is not needed, and hence can
not help the patient.
Also, we may give i
transfusion of a pint ot
blood which is not enough
to do any good - if the per
son really needed it. About
ell it can do is to give the
person three chances in 100
to get a severe "serum hepa
titis," which may even kill
him.
Iron deficiency anemias
are common in women who
menstruate too heavily; or
who have badly bleeding
piles; or who have been hav
ing too-closely-spaced preg
nancies. Pregnancy increases
the body's requirement for
iron. Some persons keep los
ing iron which oozes from the
Inner lining of their small
bowel. In the case of a per
son past 40 or 50, with a de
cided secondary anemia, the
physician must immediately
make every effort either to
find a cancer somewhere in
the digestive tract, or else to
make sure that none is present.
As Dr. Beutlcr says so
truly, some people can walk
around comfortably with only
half of the iron in their blood
that they should have. I re
member well the strongly-
built farmer's wife with of
ten-bleeding piles, who one
day came into my office with
a hemoglobin (red coloring
and iron-containing matter in
the blood) reading of only 80
per cent of normal. When I
said, "You must be miser
able with that," she eald
"Why no; I am as healthy and
strong as I ever was.
Didn't Fial 111
Her anemia was not pro
duclng symptoms. A physi
cian with a big practice, one
day years ago cut his hand on
a sardine tin and noticed that
his blood was watery. Next
day, when he had his hemo
globin measured, he found he
had less than half of the nor
mal amount. He, too, told me
that with this tremendous
anemia, he had not felt at all
ill. An X-ray study showed
that he was losing blood from
a big but symptomless cancer
in his large bowel. It was
quickly removed by a sur
geon, and It never returned
Because of such observa
tions, I disapprove ot the
habit many of my fellow phy
sicians have of saying to a
woman who has perhaps 85
per cent of the usual amount
of hemogloblnn in her blood,
"You are anemic and must
have iron shots several times
a week.'
Usually a good laboratory
man can tell, on glancing at
a stained blood smear, wheth
er the person before him has a
secondary or a primary iner-
edltary) anemia.
Dr. Beutler maintains, as
other blood experts do, that
In the presence ot a secondary
anemia, prescriptions for liv
er extract, vitamin B-12, co-
: bait, folic acid or ascorbic
acid, special diets, fresh air,
or sunshine are of no value
In hastening the return ot the
amount of hemoglobin (red
pigment) to normal.
Dr. Beutler says that liver
extract is "totally ineffective
in the treatment of an Iron
deficiency." Usually, when we
physicians do give iron, we
combine it with B-12, which
Is not needed. A diet rich in
Iron probably will not be
enough to relieve the patient.
When Iron is needed, Dr.
Beutler believes In giving
pills ot ferrous sulfate.
There are some few patients
who cannot handle much Iron
by mouth, and then it may
have to be Injected. When the
patient can take his iron by
mouth. Dr. Beutler prefers
this way of giving It. He feels
sure that the giving of it hy
podermically, as so many of
us physicians do today, is
rarely indicated, because this
does not cause the iron to
- CATS GET IT ALL
Aberdaron, Wales (ITD
Miss Ada Tilley, 81, left all
but $140 of her $182,000 es
tate for the treatment of sick I
. cats, her will revealed Sun
day. "I feel very hurt," said
Mrs. Tilley 's niece, Mrs. Doris
Williams, who cared for her
aunt for the last eight years I
of her life, but was cut out
of the will.
CUT-UP GW
Manor House Grade A
Flash Frozen
Pan-ready young fryers. Frash froien '
within minutes of processing.
Pound
Sams
Franks
5 5 p
Li ( J 1 a e$$rt $&
7(0)c lunch Meats -31-41 POTATO
. u 11 .a. ruinr
i caiiops : vr v.mra
l-fr. I ST. i . a If"'-, n Rv I
i.i it in i MPaitc vhv i 3-P.i . if nr i
ZiJ Sirloins m I '
Boneless
Bar-S and Dal Monto
"Sweetheart. Just
heat and sarva.
Safeway brand.
Always trash,
tender and Juicy.
Mb. Pkg.
SUGAR-SWEET RED-RIPE
Wfteirmellinis
Each
Be sure to include
one of these beau
ties in your holiday
fun.
Ripe Rtd Havanl
19c Peaches
lb.
19c
Sweat and tender, plump full kernels
Frash, Crltp
Celery
Hamburger Site, Jumbo
Yellow Onions i 10c Fresh Corn 5 .. . 39c
Beautiful Golden-Ripe Fruit
Bananas 3 . 49c
Prices effective Monday, July 1 through Wednesday, July 3 at Safeway in
Medford. Limit rights reserved.
Time to Stock Up!
Zee Napkins JSTi?' 229c
Aluminum Foil
Dixie Plates
Dixie Cups
Table Cloth
Pancake Mix
Biscuit Mix
Dixie Cups J
Kitchen Craft
12", 125 ft.
White 9 inch
disposable. Pkg. 10
for hot drinks.
Pkg. of 15
Picnic Time
work saver.
Kitchen Craft
4-lb. pkg.
Mrs. Wright's
40 oi. pkg.
Siie
48
33c
19c
39c
19c
53c
35c
59c
Check these low shelf prices!
mm
mm
(C) COPYRIGHT 1963, SAFEWAY STORES, INCORPORATED
Lemonade
Scotch Treat frozen juice.
Mix with water and serve.
6-oi. can
SALADS
lucerne, Cole Slsw,
Health Salad, Macaroni
Salad, Potato Salad
Pint Cfn.
39
C
Hot cereal,
18 oz. pkg.
Cream of Rice
Mushrooms St?""
47c
2fof39c
Chow Mein Nodles No. 303 can 2f"35c
Soup Mix
Minced Clams
Alka Seltzer
Wyler's concentrated.
4 vtyi. 1 5 ot.
Snow's Ideal
fer dips. 7'-i ot.
Headache relief,
large tize
10c
31c
44c
' Be ready to enjoy the holiday out-of-doors !
Plan fnr fnn cmrJ rrnnrl tnnA avntimA -1, nr. "L
0 w V WHlUbVUbt XV A1CX
you prepare for this favorite summer pastime,
we re featuring a tremendous variety of
rnnV-nnf vfllnoa in oil "i an a vf wi an
, iuu umuiiuarj
throughout the store. Stock up now for
outdoor and indoor meal needs at these
low. low nrinfiS. Shnn Snfpwnv tnrlavf
Vienna Sausage
Sweet Pickles
Zippy Relish
Llbby's ;
4 ez. can
Zippy, whole.
22ez.jar
For Hot Dogs,
Hamburgers. 12 oz.
Look At These Values!
Barbecue Sauce
Canned Beverages
MdrMimaiiuws
Coney Buns
Sandwich Bread
Open Pit
18oz. btl.
Cragmonr, fruit 4
flavors. 1 2 oz.
Fluff-l-e.t.
1-lb. pkg.
or Hamburger bum.
Skylark, 8 ct.
Skylark, white
or wheat. 22Vi oz. .
n7 n rF? n
late. MJII. W , V "P!tS -1 a. --v - - - . - m M 'W JT .Kv v,:- .
m tuffi i n in iii auis"-i iui i - .ruwvw xr a
r-rrrrr- 1 . 1 - - : L-A STORt (- WttzY . : r - S I
. MW a" . IN IV w dsV : . I :e-a ea a,iB m I
2
39c
, SI
25c
33c
35c
i - vi'.-- . ' r: . ii. . .
Libby Values
PeaS Sweat, libby's. 303 can
Vegetable Cocktail
a
wOrn Cream Corn 303 ca
Corned Beef Hash
Corned Beef
5
Veg. juices.
46 oz. can
5
All-around
favorite. ISHez.
Oh, so good
tasting. 12 oz.
SI
39c
SI
45c
59c
CHARCOAL
BRIQUETS
Sattelite brand. Makes quick, hot
coals for the best In barbecuing.
io.!b. AQC
Bag Kr
Charcoal Lighter
Wizard Lighter Fluid.
Start Your
barbecue fire the
easy way. 32 ex.
aH
c
Salad Pressing
IRipe Olives
Prink
Piedmont
32 oz. iar
Van Camp's
No. 2 can
; Llbby's, select
Tall can
Srape
er Orange
Lucerne
Half Gal.
edium
m Eggs
TrAam O'
The Crop
Dozen
29c
3s49c
4 PI
2s49c
af)!Sl
U.B I
Delicious Flavors
Ice Cream
Lucerne Party Pride
Cherry Vanilla
Peppermint Candy
Choc. Chip Almond
Choc. MarshmaMow
Macadamta Nut
Butterbrickle
Butterfinger
Banana Nut
Vanilla
Chocolate
Maple Nut
Choc. Marble
Neapolitan
Butter Pecan
Half
Gal.
COFFEE
97'
MJB BRAND
2-lb. Can
Mb. Can 49c
INSTANT
10
MJB 1 Mtk 6 at. 70-
es. iar !
Plus the
Added Bonus
of
GOLD BOND
STAMPS
S3; I tom AT.nl
(O COPYRIGHT 1963, SAFEWAY STORES, INCORPORATED
Libbv's
46 Oz. Can
5! I
-ouncn-n would take
a saint to say, Oh fine, it's
quite okay for you to eras
mv Inn-jiirDllAn .1 A- ...
.-- ..o-n-iicu eian iu en
joy a while room . . . all alone
by the telephone, there is no
one else but me. tra.l .
as the song goes. But Jenny's
no saint and Mrs. A. must ex
pect her to huff and puff as
sne rows off steam. In fact '
that steam, paradoxically,
helps to clear the air. Mrs. A.
tuiiiuuseraie Dnetiy with
her disappointed daughter,
but then stress the compan-
SatOrV "PUnH fanlinn'l ,1.-1
will suffuse the latter as she
plays co-hos'.oss to a lady
in temporary (we gather! dis.
tress. Perhaps Jenny'a imag
Inatlon is mature enough to
envision a possible similar
emergency , in her own life,
where a sister needs a sister.
At the same time, Mrs. A.
as against what may easily
become Aunt Lou's "Squatter 5
Rights - thn min.n...n.
to-dinner sort of thing. A
time - table should be drawn
up with a date set for "other
arrangements," d e p ending
upon Aunt Lou's health.
Meanwhile, Jenny, with BiB
C -...I ... .
- j ,uu 11 nuve your
parents, it not your room, all
to yourself - nlus a dotinir
aunt. See it that nv
I Doctors Place
i Soleen in Bodv
01 Colorado Bov
Denver -(UPD- A 10-year-old
patient at Colorado General
Hospital had a new spleen to
day following an historic
transplant operation perform
ed during the week end.
Both the boy and his moth-'
er, the donor of the ortran.
were reported In "air" con-'
dltlon after surgery, but the '
youngster still faces a crisis,
month, when his body ts like
ly to attempt to "reject" the
spleen as foreign matter.
The operation was the first
spleen transplant in history.
The mother and son are -
irom f-ueDio, uoio. They have
not been Identified.
Antibodies Depleted
Doctors said the bov was
suffering from a disease
which depleted the siiodIv nf '
sflitibodics in his blood. Anti
bodies fight infection, and :
because he did not have
enoiign oi0 them, he was
chronically III.
A team ofstiigeons which
has nprrnrmnrf . - a
liver transplants here In re
cent months undertook the
spleen operation. Their Idea
was that the new spleen, an
organ which produces anti
bodies, would provide the boy
wun more immunity irom In
fection. ,
Can Cat Along
I A normally healthy persOA
(like his mother can get along
I without a spleen because antl. .
bodies also ar produced by .
other organs - the thymus
gland and lymph nodes.
in past transplant opera
tions involving other parts of
the body, a crisis period usual- ".
v vv,mi:a wiiiiui iu w ,ju nays
after the surgery. A spokes
man for the surgeons said it
was Possible that fh hnv'i
transplanted spleen would :
produce antibodies during
that period which would at
tempt to "reject" the spleen
Itself. Towerful drugs will be
used to try to prevent this.
me uuy s own detective
spleen was not removed from
it nnsitlnn hnhinrl Ilia laft
ribs, the new spleen was In
serted In the right side of hii
pelvic cavity.
Monroe Woman, 21,
Killed in Crash
Corvallia (UPlt Mrs. Bar
bara L. Osborne, 21, Monroe,
was killed early today when
her car plunged off Highway
99-W about two miles south
of Monroe and crashed into a
tree.
Mrs. Osborne was en route
from Junction Cily to Monroe
shortly after 2 a.m. when she
lost control of her car after
rounding a curve, police said.
She died at the scene.
It was Benton county'i flrs$
traffic fatality ot the year.