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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1963)
O B TUESDAY. JULY 16, 1363 MEDFORD MAIL' TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON ffllTAR GAZER' '?3-i5-87-B , TAUtUt I MAY 21 to? 67-71-76 CJ MAY 22 IV JUNE 22 iay72-73-74 CANCU JUNE 21 JULY 23 ! J- J- 1 26-28-34 I uo 14-16-20-21 By 25-44-46 I VMGO A12-15-17-32 lly39-40-Bl-e2 -Br CLAV R. FOLLAN' X Your Doily Activity GuloY According to fho Stort." To develop meuoge for Wednesday, read words correspond ing to numbers ot your Zodiac birth sign. pr. 2) r OCT. 2)i l!7i4-59-68(rt tConault 2 Fun 3Fovot 4 And STaka 6 Pay 7 Currant (Oldtr 9 Cart . . 10Sncaro . 11 Da6rl 12Spend 13fii. . . I4lt' 15 Monty l6Trmt 17Wntly HYou . . 19 May 20To ' 21 Turn 22Ptoplt 23Who ' 24Fritndly : 25 Over 26Popla 27 01 28 Beckon 29 Hcuithold 30Apoloaiit SINetrJt 32 On 33Moki 34 You 35fValth 3a Small 37WM 38 Pavtmtnts 39 Hon 40 And 41 A 42 Scheming 43 ParKn 44 Nw 4SMttt 46 Leo I 61 FtrJ 62 Bttter 63 Through 64To 65 Fovonng 66Kacaip.t ' 67 Lovt 6S Optimum - 69 Rrgording 70 NorrO . 7 1 And 72 Upwt . 73 Your 74 Appll-eort 75 Stair 76 Af ltetlo.1 KOMIO OCT. 24 NOV. B VVl H-45-48V 47 Harmonlogi 77Corer 48 Important 78Trod 49 Day 50 Amanda 51 Triea 52Thr'i 53Somtont 79 And 80 Rtpalrt 81 Lavtd 82 One. 83 Crtdrt 54 Improvement 84 Funvthings 55 Con 5Aoy 57 Old 58 Will 59 Greater 60 Executive (V)Good (gjAdverie SSTroftiC 86 Social 87H;t- 88 Ligl.li 89 You aoContn:t TN 717 J Neutral uarn aiiui 0K. 22 B5-37-38-70rC 75-78.85-88J CAMICOtN OK, 21 jf JAri 20 C4A The Medico Roundup by EmiriiUi Comultint In Midlcln Mayo nintc E merit m Proftjtittr of Medic in AUyo Clinic (Rifiiter and Tribun iypdlcau, 163) P ' m rsrtii IV J I I X-Atr' 1 Cigeretios and Lung Injury A correspondent writes to remind me that in my recent column on the ' painting of rJiBarette tar on the walls of the bronchi (tubes, into and out of the of the lungs) only 31 out of 130 dogs de veloped a se vere bronchi tis, precancer- Aiva,rt ous changes or actual cancer. The question asked me is, 'Why didn't the other 99 dogs also get cancer?" .The answer is that In both animals and man there is a tremendous individual differ ence, in the susceptibility of different members.' For in stance, Miss Maude Slye, years ago, at Ihc University of Chicago, bred a strain of mice all of which, all by themselves, developed cancer. She bred another strain of mice that were immune to cancer. None of them could get it. I pnee bw an autopsy on a man who had gotten four separate and different cancers In four dif ferent parts of his body. He must have had a tremendous susceptibility .to the disease I have known families In which a father and two broth- ers aU developed cancer of the colon (large bowel). . because of these great dif ferences In susceptibility Some men can smoke heavily all tlielr days and can get by, while others sooner or later get into trouble.: Half the World Is Hungry , J' According to a recent. article-In Science Newsletter, so ciologists are becoming fright ened by the enormous increase In population which, by the ond Of the century, will prob ably cause the world to be populated by six billion peo ple, or twice the number that we have today. .' What is particularly alarm ing is the fact that right now there is not enough food to go around; and as as result. 1,500.000,000 people are nun. gry all the time. Unless peo ple outside the United States and Canada can learn to pro duce much more food than they now can make or gather, they are going to have serious trouble, even in the next 12 years. Already a number of countries are having to buy and Import large amounts of food. There have been small gains achieved In food produc tion in a number of countries, but this gain, has been wiped out by the rapid growth in population. In a little 25 cent booklet called "Triumph Over Ner vousness," Dr. Alvarez offers great encouragement and help for persons whose nerves are giving them pain and discom fort. You can get it by simply sending 25 cents and a self addressed stamped envelope to Dr. Waller C. Alvarez, Dept. MMT, Box 957,' Des Moines 4, Iowa. Torrential Rains Batter Chicago By United Press International Torrential rains struck Chi cago's southern and western suburbs early today during a night of harsh thunderstorms in the Lake Michigan area and the southern plains. Lightning and thunder fill ed the Chicago skies and rain fall was heaviest from Dolton on the southside to Jolicl to the southwest and as far west as Rockford, 111. A funnel cloud was spotted in suburban Tlnlcy Park but it apparently did not touch the ground. At least 1.45 In ches of rain had fallen mid way through the night. Some streets on the south side were flooded and power was knocked out In some areas. However, police said damtige was negligible. Heavy rnln and large hall also struck east of Liberal, Kan. Columbus, Miss., got 1.45 inches of rain during a thun- dorstorm and Greenwood, Miss., received 1.16 Inches during an afternoon storm Monday. Task Force Tours Hanford Project Richland, Wash. - OJPD - The third "task force" studying diversification of the Hanford Atomic Works near here ar rived Monday for a two-dny study whioh will Include talks with Atomic Energy Commis sion and General Electric of ficials. The six-man team was head ed by Robert F. Stcadman, economic adjustment advisor to the secretary of defense. The group will tour all the major plant areas today and Wednesday. The study Is being made at the suggestion of Sen. Henry M. Jackson (D-Wash.) and Dr. Glen Scaborg, chairman of the AEC. This is the third such group to lour the plant in the past six months. , Dennis the Menace Claim of Tampering In Hoffa Jury Case Results in Denial Nashville, Tcnn. -flIPIi- Fed eral attorneys denied Monday defense claims that they of fered to "take care" of one of the defendants in the James R. Hoffa Jury tampering case. In briefs filed with District Court Judge Frank Gray, the government said it did offer, however, to protect Thomas Ewing Parks, one of the de fendants, if he would testily against the Teamsters president.- Nothing Improper . The attorneys said there was nothing improper about the manner in which Hoffa and 10 others were indicted last May by a Federal grand Jury.. They asked that defense motions seeking a dismissal of the charges or a separate trial in, another city, for Hoffa be dismissed. Arguments on the motions by both sides are scheduled July 22. Hoffa and the others were indicted on charges of attempting to bribe Jurors and prospective jurors in Hoffa's Sl-million conspiracy trial last fall, allegedly offering $75, 000. The Teamster president could be sentenced to 25 years in prison and fined $25,000 if convicted on all five counts. Results In Mistrial The conspiracy case, in which Hoffa was charged with sharing an illegal payoff from a Detroit trucking firm, re sulted in a mistrial last De cember. Two jurors and a prospective juror were dis missed during the nine-week trial and at its end. Federal Judge William E. Miller or dered the grand jury investi gation. Defense motions were filed las', week- and claimed that witnesses were "threatened and cajoled", by Federal at torneys. : , i' There are more than 800 types and grades of grease. ; - m s.t)trtps V:4xrCJgr --fvm. - ON OWN FOILS-The experimental hydrofoil Dcnison starts to lift off the water, top, and flies away on her foils. The strange looking craft is undergoing a scries of tests off New port, R.I. Powered by a 14,000 horsepower jet turbine engine, she is capable of making 60 knots. ;(UPI) Rockefeller Rapped By State Chairman Portland - fUPU - Oregon's Republican Chairman Phil Roth sharply criticized New York Gov. Nelson Rockefel ler's recent attack against rightists and supporters of Arizona Sen. Barry Goldwater Monday. "This type of name calling and innuendo will only dam age the party image and boomerang against its accus er," Roth said. Rockefeller had said the efforts of the Goldwater rightists would not only defeat the Republican parly, "but would destroy it all together." Roth said the Republican parly has room for diversity of opinion, but when Rocke feller "questions the motives and intent of Republicans who differ with him, his violent outbursts damage his position and all those who accept his point of view.", MEETS THE PRESS Washington tUPI) President Kennedy will hold a news conference at 4 p.m. (edt) Wednesday. It will be his first, meeting with newsmen here since May 22., . . , is. PRICES ARE DOWN AT WIDE-TRACK TOWN Ask the salesmen! Bob Taylor and Herb Hunt are saying "YES" on every reasonable Used Car offer! They'll do almost anything to close a deal at . . . 2177 souliV DEAN & TAYLOR g r PICK'S' SHO ES ONE OF MEDFORD'S FINEST WOMEN'S SHOE STORES IS FORCED TO SELL OUT THEIR ENTIRE STOCK REGARDLESS OF COST OR LOSS! Ml n N BUY WOMEN'S SHOES ACTUALLY BELOW WHOLESALE COST! Nil Ul ft nji Lfu fo) To) W SALE STARTS 9:30 A.M. Tomorrow ENTIRE SHOE STOCK MUST BE SOLD IN THE NEXT FEW DAYS! NATURAL POISE & PETITE DEBS BE IN LINE EARLY! SALE STARTS 9:30 A.M. Tomorrow A SANDALS Values to 7.99 197 ALL SALES FINAL! A FLATS Many Colors Values to 8.99 BE IN LINE EARLY STACKED HEELS Many Colors 2f7 DRASTIC PRICES! 7X HIGH HEELS Leathers, Patterns, Patents Values to 13.99 OUT THEY GO! A LEATHER PURSES VAL. TO 10.95 297 VAL. TO 20.95 97 BE IN LINE EARLY! V Corduroy CASUALS Reg, 5.99 I" CAPRI BOOTS Reg. 4.99 HOUSE SLIPPERS Reg. 2.99 97 SHAGGY SLIPPERS Rc. 4.99 0 PLASTIC BOOTS Vjl. to 1J.99 397 BE IN LINE EARLY j 1 l 1 Rubber Overshoes Reg. 2.2S 47 PATENT PURSES Reg. 3.9S itl FOLD UP SLIPPERS Reg. 3.99 97 127 in,n(?W9(Q MID I HEELS & Rcj. 9.99 FRONT & MAIN MEDFORD, OREGON CANVAS KEDS VAL. TO 5.45 47 l CANVAS SHOES VAL. TO 4.99 17 ALL SALES FINAL raMUl 1 m .3 a-.i -J 1 1
