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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1963)
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 27. G R MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON Tremendous Potential Dick West To Go on Road With Act Billed as 'Wall Street Folk Singer' it .UVi fr. ,l jr'Y r ...... : ...... ..... m v 1 m NO OBSTACLE Loss of a heel from his shoe and flapping of me sole didn't slow tms Vietnamese paratrooper's pace during operation against Communist Viet Cong guerrillas in South Viet Nam. (UPI) Dennis the Menace a iiiiiiih11! i rr 'OH.OIDNT I TELL YA? I'M NOT GONNA 1 WASH AW HANDS ON WWS ANYMORE STAR GAZEK Hi' CI.AY R. POI.LAN 9 22 39-4M , TAUIUl APR. 21 I MAY 21 2- 8-21 -2 5367-69 GEMINI ri MAY 17 JUNE 2, TM 8-19-74-31 i'3;-52-79-86 CANCIR fcMfiii""-' " !f?J-36-38-40 W 46-49 JO IIO .AUG : ? ".59 -63 64 M -'71-7377 VIROO AUG 34 ,4 Sl'PT 3-28 54-74 i Your Dnify Activity Guict Accordino to Ihm Sfon. 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' ; V.AI: 2' 4.,' 1- 5- 7-10,-"- pS Si 87 90V. ' Bv DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) -An or ganization called the Fire and Police Research Association of Los Angeles re cently demand ed a congres sional investiga tion of folk song music. And Sen. Ken neth B. Keating (R - N. Y.) is pretty burned up about it. Ht Keating, whose constituency embraces some of the major hotbeds of American folk singing, prepared a speech taking issue with the association s charge that ' hoot enannies" are having a subver sive influence on the youth of tne country. Defending "the right of every one to sing out as well as speak out whenever the spirit moves him," the senator said that folk music by its nature is "ground ed in movements of political, economic and social unrest." Such music originated among sharecroppers, miners, factory workers, cowboys, hillbillies and the like, he noted. They could hardly be ex- The Medical Roundup by c f Ementui Coniultant In Medicine Mayo rllnle Emeritus Professnr of ftlediclne Miyo Clinic (Register a-id Tribune Syndicate, 1963) Hemophilia Hemoohilia (a tendency for boys to bleed badly) used to be a hopeless disease. Even 30 years ago, the few hemophili acs who man aged to reach the age of 20 were likely to be bedridden, nr in whpl- 1 chair, because Ihp spvprp hem. ftr 1 orrhages that narci stroyed their stroyed their knee joints or the muscles in their legs. Today, with the help of many trans fusions, there is much more hope for the hemophiliac lad; and if need be, he can even be operated on. Hemophilia rarely affects a woman, but it can strike down one or two of her boys. In re cent years a few women bleed ers have been found, and today we know that they bleed be cause there is a male com ponent in their body cells. The tendency to bleeding has been disastrous to certain descend ants of Queen Victoria. One of her daughters married the King of Spain, and another married the Russian Czar, and several of the sons that resulted from these marriages were invalids. In Ancient Egypt they had per haps more sense than we peo ple have today, because then, when a woman had a son who bled to death from a minor wound, she was forbidden by law to have any more children. Also, I read that Jewish teach ers, about 400 A.D., .varned people against permitting cir cumcision on a boy if some of his brothers ore male cousins had bled to death. Today, we know that there arc two forms of hemophilia: one, Ihe A form, which is due to a lack of a factor called VIII, and Ihe other, (he B form, which is due to a lack of a factor called IX. The B form is called the Christmas disease, because one of the first patients was a certain Mr. Christmas. Some In Mild Form About one man in 10,000 is a hemophiliac. Fortunately, some of these persons have the dis ease in a mild form. The strain lo parents both emotional and financial is terrible. 1 was just reading that a boy, during one period of hospitalization, requir ed 522 transfusions of blood. When such a boy is bleeding from an accident ally produced wound, it generally is not sew ed up, but a "pressure dressing" is left on it for from four to the urinary bladder, or into one or both kidneys. When blood comes out under pressure into a joint, the pain can be terrible. Usually it is well to put a plaster cast around the joint so as to cut down on the motion in it. Even worse than bleeding into a joint is bleeding into the muscles of the extremities. The eventual scar ring that results can produce bad contractures and deformi ties. The hemophiliac boy, when he brushes his teeth, must use a brush with soft bristles. Many dentists refuse to work on a hemophiliac. Physicians can get helpful advice from the National Hemophilia Foundation, 175 5th ave., New York 10, N.Y. Tendency Dying Out A blood expert can often tell a man or a woman in a hemo philiac family what chance he or she has of transmitting the defect. Because in the past, most hemophiliac lads died be fore they were 20, much of the tendency to the disease died out. Dr. Armand J. Quick said recently that it is interesting to note that of the numerous descendants of Queen Victoria now living, none is a bleeder, and probably, there won't be any more hemophiliacs in that family, unless the tendency comes in again by a marriage. If I were a bleeder, I certainly would not have children. Dr. R. O. Macfarlane of Ox ford wrote last year that when a woman gets a tendency to hemophilia from both parents, the inheritance can be so strong that even she a woman may be able to have the disease. For instance, in one case, a heom philic man chose his wife be cause he had seen her being so very kind in nursing her hemo philic father. The result of the marriage was a hemophilic girl. When a bleeder just has to be operated on, in the emerg ency he can be given a specially concentrated blood plasma. There is a commercial product made trom human blood: and some derived from a steer or a pig. The plasma from animals can be used for only ten days, because usually by then the person has become sensitive to the "foreign protein." pected to ting the praises of "such symbols of orthodoxy as the gold standard, the oil de pletion allowance, and t h e standing rules of the United States Senate," he said. Now I have no desire to get involved in a feud between a senator and a group of fire and police researchers, but it seems to me that Keating indirectly has pointed out a tremendous new potential in the folk singing field. As soon as I can brush up on my guitar strumming, 1 plan to go on the road with an act billed as "The Wall Street Folk Singer." Wall Street has a ver itable gold mine of folk lore that, musically speaking, is vir tually untapped. For example, "The Crash of '29" would make a dandy title for a folk song, being almost as dramatically disastrous as the sinking of the Titanic. Just picture a minesinger clad in a vest covered with dollar signs ($). In the key of C he sings: "Investors and their cousins "Leaped from windows by the dozens. "It was sad when the stock market went down." Or how about a folk song en titled "Blue Ribbons." The lyr ics tell of a man who hears his child praying for some blue rib bon stocks. He tries to buy some, but he can't get in touch with his bro ker. Then he returns and finds 500 shares of AT&T on the child's bed. Seaside Mayor Not Planning To Resign SEASIDE (UPI) - Mayor Maurice Pysher has repeat ed that he has no intention of resigning over criticism stirred up by the Labor Day week end riots. Pysher also challenged t h e authority of Junior Chamber of Commerce to send him a bill of particulars on why he should give up his office. The Jaycees recently made their document public because they said the mayor had failed to comment on it. Noting that the paper did not contain the signature of 69 persons who ear lier signed a petition asking his resignation, Pysher said: "It is difficult for me to un- derstand how a few members of the Junior Chamber of Com merce have the authority to present this instrument that hai not been documented with the 69 signatures. He said persons who are not in accord with the Jaycee doc ument should have the oppor tunity to have their names re moved from the list. J sj'vW V': 'I i;'- '.-. - :v I f I vv ' H p, ' I I ., ' li l'4 fit) AKHfchlLD David Zirwas, 28, of Youngstown, Ohio, is being held in Las Vegas, Nev., for investigation of robbery and at tempted murder. He is being questioned about the shooting of Terry Houck, a 16-year-old hitchhiker from Independence, Kan., who was shot and thrown from a car. The youth crawled to a highway and flagged a motorist who took him to a hospital where his condition is described as serious. Zirwas also is wanted in connection with the shooting of Ben Krawiecki, 46, a Youngstown vending machine service man. (UPI) Little dizzy or woozy spells can be an indication of little strokes which often are not de tected says Dr. Alvarez in his booklet on little strokes. You may obtain a copy of it by sending 25 cents and a sel-ad-dressed stamped envelope with your request for it to Dr. Walt- six days. Help may be obtained ( er C. Alvarez. MMT, Box 957, from tne use ot powaercl inroin- j ues Moines, Iowa 50304. bin (which favors clotting), in the case of a nose bleed, the bleeding point if it can he seen is covered with a small "Gel foam pack." soaked in a solu tion of thrombin. It is very dangerous when Ihe person bleeds into the tissues of his mouth, or his throat. Then much blood plasma (the liquid part of Ihe blood) must be given if he is to be saved. There may be bleeding Into the abdominal cavity, or into End Seen Near for Boardman Transfer WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep. Al Ullman said Thursday that fi nal transfer of 689 acres of pub lic land to the Boardman Space Age Park can probably be com pleted by the end of the month. ullman said the prediction was based on statements by offi cials of the Corps of Engineers. Ullman, Sens. Wayne Morse and Maurine B. Neuberger, all Oregon Democrats, announced that Interior Secretary Stewart L. Udall had approved the with drawal of the land. The final transfer will mean the beginning of the develop ment of the park by the Boeing Company, Ullman said. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE Or SALE No. P-MOil IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK SON COUNTY In the Matter of the EiUte of MEDA FOX. Deceased Notice ! hereby given that on the 18th day of October, 1963, In the office of Walter D. Nunley at No. 8 Coldy Building, Medford, Oregon, from and after the hour of 10;00 o'clock A.M. the under signed will sell the following de scribed real property of said estate at private sale pursuant to the order of the Court entered on the 19th day of September, 1963; said real property being described as follows: Beginning at a point 6.05 chains South 26T East from the point of Intersection of the middle line of the East and West County road known as the Anderson County Road, with the west line of the Main Valley County Road In Section 23. Township 38 South, Range 1 West, said inter section of roads being about one fourth mile north of the village of Talent in Jackson County, Oregon, running thence South 84" 30' West 220.8 feet; thence North 3 30' West 50 feet; thence North 84 30' East 201.8 feet; thence south 26 East to begin ning. ALSO, beginning at a point 412 feet South 26 East from the point of intersection of the mid dle line of the east and west line of the Main Valley County Road, now known as the Pacific High way, said point being the North east corner of the land described in Volume 95 on page 583 afore said, in Section 23 in Township 38 South of Range 1 West of the W.M.. said intersection of roads being about one-fourth mile north of the Village of Talent, In Jackson County, Oregon; run ning thence South 84" 50' West 201.8 feet along the North line of the Van der Sluis and Brown lot to the Northwest corner thereof; thence North 3 30' West 50.7 feet; thence North 84 30' East 180.2 feet to the West line of the Main County Road; and thence South 26 East on said West side line of the Main County Road 55.6 feet to the place of beginning, all lying in the City of Talent. Oregon. Dated and first published this 20th day of September, 1963. CARLOS W. MORRIS Administrator LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF SALE No. P-119-63 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF JACKSON In the Matter of the Estate JOHN SPACKMAN, deceased Pursuant to that said order or sale made and entered in the above Court and cause on the 18th day of September, 1983. the undersigned administratrix. Pearl F r a n c a Spackman, will sell at private sal the following described real dtod. erty, situated at Jacksonville. Ore. gon. tO'Wit: Lot Four (41 In Block Thirty. two 132) in McCULLEY'S ADDITION to the City of Jacksonville, Jack son County, Oregon, according to the official plat thereof, now of record. 1 That said sale will be made on and after the 18th of October, 1963 at the hour of 10:00 o'clock a m of said day and bids will be received at the law office of Donald K Denman. at 10 Brophy Butldina Medford. Oregon; that the terms of said sale shall be for cash or for part cash and the balance on con. tract, terms to be arranged by the administratrix and approved by the Court. s Dated this 20th day of Sep tern, ber, 1963. Pearl Frances Spackman Administratrix Use Tribune Want Ads For Action . . . CALL FOR BIDS Sealed bids will be received at the City Hall. 230 East Pine Street. Central Point, Oregon, until 5 :00 P.M. on the 8th day of October, 1963 for the following: Roof construction and roofing of the present Police Station and the Fire Department, Plans and specifications are on file at the City Hall. Central Point, Oregon. Bids will be opened and publicly read at 8:30 P.M., Oc tober 8, 1963. The City reserves the right to re ject any and all bids. F. W. Mason City Recorder City of Central Point 32 Inches Tall They'll Do It Every. Time By Jimmy ll.ulo W r)Ar)nvV..'T I TMCOUoM THEM FOC ' """"S WANT TWAT 4T cOOiEBERW 1 p e IT -f DEAR ANGELA I I AND MACAMI f kjEE0 T UnULel COLUMN Of- J A Rl-!?E BEhXE )' -nj MODEL rt IHuHpJi' f fWi Put em out.' aiqplame plans Tj V"ri H V OF WEEKS J rTm-nPrlf, ( FROM TpJt MOSBV y nu Jw1 - fTS (SWxf'iii fPTO Pit out tub -a j-.- r- v 11 i va h n cwl-NT. a " cf jn 'e)Sr Alaska Mission Name Is Changed For New Post Office ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UPI) It took a lot of doing to get post office at Teller Mission, Alaska. Even the namo of the town had to be changed. But the post office depart men! recently decided to open fourth class postal facilities in the community. Rep. Ralph J. Rivers, D-Alas-ka. said the village would be served by Wien Alaska airlines on mail runs each Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Only one thing, Rivers said. If you want to send a letter to Teller Mission don't address it that way. Better make it Bre vig Mission, Alaska, instead. It seems that in order to avoid confusion with the nearby town of Teller in the mails, the vil lage council was asked to pick some other name. The village council thought about it for awhile and finally settled on Brevig Mission. A lagoon near the community is caller Brevig lagoon. It was named after the first mission ary who established Ihe first church there. That was good enough for the village council. Confusing? Not really. Teller Mission is no more. Now it's Brevig Mission. So if you want a letter to go to Teller Mission al) you have to do is send it to Brevig Mission where it will wind up in the community's new post office. And it you want to send 1 let ter to Teller, go ahead I I j Automotive taxes are the big gest single money raiser for state governments most years, providing one-third or more of all state revenues. For Sale The Center Confections 223 E. Pine Central Point Call Owntr attar 7 P.M. Far Detail. Phont 4-M73 Young Democrats Urge Tax Measure Approval PORTLAND The executive board of the Young Democratic ; Clubs of Oregon has offered its unqualifies support to secure a "yes" vote on Ballot Measure j No. 1. i Volunteering its membership ! and facilities for pamphleteer- j ing, telephoning, and cooperat-1 ing in any way with the Citizens Committee for a "Yes" Vote on Ballot Measure No. 1, the Young Democrats began preparations for the pre-election campaign at their meeting in Portland Sun day. According to Janet McLennan, state president, the YD's feel that their concern for the future of state public education on the elementary, high school, and college levels, can be adequate ly cApiissm uuiy uj. eAieiiaive j av-uviiy milieu al lltdjul 11 ap proval of the measure. RED FIR LOG ENDS Dry or Green 16" Dry Oak and Laurel VALLEY FUEL GO. 1 1 W. McAndr.wj Hd. Phona 773-1 576 I STJwSm jli I" aanaaiaaaa a r' 411 t. Main M.dford I I 1 ' I ! r ia f 1 1 f $49.00 DOWN ToUl Move In "U" Paint Of $350 Down If We Pjinr NEW 3 BEDROOM HOMES from $10,600 Including Lot With City Water and Stwtr AS LOW CQO PER AS V MONTH Total Payments Including Taxes Featuring . . . Carport and Storage Automatic Heat Plastered Interior Birch Cabinets Hardwood Floors Large Wardrobe Closets Heavily Insulated Guaranteed Sound Conditioning Several nearly ready in Roosevelt. Jackson, Washington and Hoover School Districts Several Nearly Ready! SEE MODEL HOME For Information or Appointment Anytime Call 773-6646 Or After 5 P.M. Call Mai Cramer 772-5930 Cliff Rice 773-7049 Harry Withrow 772-4277 PREFERRED HOMES 3 BR BELOW MANOR Family rm., 2 fireplaces, gas heat, dbl. garage, birch kitchen, builr-ins, shake roof, Palos Verde Stone trimmed. Loaded with paneling. Trade. LARGE CHOICE 2 BR Fireplace, paneling, birch kitchen, built - ins, Ig. fenced lot, dbl, garage, Ig. util. rm. CENTRAL POINT New 4 BR, 1 Y2 bath, dbl. garage, fireplace, beauti ful kitchen cabinets, built-ins, bar, patio, rock roof. HEDRICK New 3 BR, 2 baths, fire place, built-ins, dbl. ga rage, Ig. lot. Ready to move into. $16,000. $550 dn. LEASE OPTION 3 BR., family rm., Wa bath, fireplace, dbl. ga rage, birch kitchen, built ins, utility, patio, Ig. stor age area. SPECIALS WESTSIDE Beautiful 3 BR, nestled among oak trees and fenced. Fireplace, ww carpet, entry hall, Ig. kitchen w nook, utility rm. $12,750. $11,550 5Va loan can be as sumed. Immediate posses sion. Lease Option. EASTSIDE 2 BR Excellent location. Fire place, oil heat, ceramic tile kitchen and bath, fenced yard, patio, trees. Just redecorated inside and out. $12,000. $400 down. FHA. Vacant. SACRIFICE NEW 3 BR, built-in oven-range, fireplace with fans, Sen wood cabinets and panel ing, indirect lighting. Shakes. WESTSIDE 2 BR Lg. shaded lot. Close to store and school. Fire place, Ig. BR's, gas heat, garage. Excellent condi tion. $9,950, WESTSIDE 3 BR Ww carpet, gas heat, fireplace. Shop. $8,000. Trade. SPECIAL Lg. Westside 4 BR., ww carpet, new tile thruout, gas heat, air conditioned; near high school, just re duced $2,000; $10,750, Terms; Vacant. Fun to make, fortune to buy! i Make a girl's dream come true with a plavmate doll. Delight a child with this pretty playmate. She's 32 inches tall, "wear's siie 3 clothes. Pat tern T3BR: transfer of doll only, directions. THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (coins) for this pattern add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mail ing and special handling. Send to Alice Brooks, Medford Mail Tribune. Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box 1S3. Old Chelsea Station, New York 11. N.Y. Print plain ly NAME. ADDRESS. PAT TERN M'MBEK. m HANDICRAFT HITS in our big, new W1 Needlecraft Catalog, out now! See toys, fash ions, crewelwork. heirlooms, gifts, baiaar hits everything to crochet, knit, sew, weave, em broider, quilt, smock. Send 25c right now. WAITER H. JONES-S.R.A. Prafatsional Raal Cttata Appraiaar Coniultant 72 Ctntury Bldg. Ption. 772-44S1 Over 19,000 Calls to Prospective Customers in Just a Few Hours A CLASSIFIED AD IN THE MAIL TRIBUNE For Quick Results Use This Convenient Order Form Write Your Ad Below - 1 Word to a Space - Cost Per Word Appears at Right. Nimt and Addrass Count the Same at Other Werdi Minimum Siie 2 Llnet Jack.on, Josephine A Siskiyou Counties Consecutive Insertions Minimum Site 2 Line. 1 day .01 per worl .12 per worl .11 " .17 .1 2t 2 days Minimum cash price 10c Minimum site 2 Haee Charged ads. on approved credit, are hilled on line rate Minimum charie 11.20. Minimum alia 2 lines. Rale outline the three Counties, te per word per day. Mail Now to Classified Ad Dept., MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon Please run my ad for DAYS in THE MAIL TRIBUNE under Classification I enclose $ in full payment NAME PHONE ADDRESS City nHBarfrmrc
