Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 11, 1963, Image 18

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Medford mail tribune., November 11, 1963, Image 18

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Newspaper Page Text8 6 !. otrosniitffimi " MONDAV. NOVEMBER 11. 1963 HEDKORD MAIL TRIBUNE. 1IEDF0RD, OREGON ARMY CHALET - The Salva Uon Army chalet, like the one shown above, is a new means nf service to the public in the area. It is a clothing Imp box which will be located at various shopping marts in M e d f 0 r d, Ashland and Grants Pass. Sal vation Army officials said there is a real need for any discarded items that may be used by less fortunate families and in dividuals. Hoffa Plugs on Favorite Themes NEW YORK (UPI) Teams ter Presided James R. Hoffa Sunday plugged away at his two favorite themes the validity of a nationwide contract, and the alleged villainy of Robert F. Kennedy's Justice Department. ' Hoffa said that the nationwide contract his union is seeking would .mean no more of a stranglehold on the nation's economy than the control al ready exercised by major auto and steel corporations, . . . He charged that the Justice Department was persecuting the Teamsters because the attorney general could not dominate them. The Medical Roundup By Emeritus Consultant in Medicine Mayo clinic Emeritus I'roltssor of Medicln Mayo Clinic (Register and Tribune Syndicate, 18t3. i Easiest Doll This miss is sure lo delight a child. Use straw yarn or rug cotton for hair. Beginner easy, even if you nave never sewn a doll! Pat tern 7382: directions for doll made of man's size 12 sock; pattern for jajamas. THIRTY - FIVE CENTS (coins) (or this pattern add 15 cents (or each pattern for first class mailing and special han dling. Send to Alice Brooks, Mcdford Mall Tribune, Needle craft Dept., P. 0. Box Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, AD DRESS. PATTERN NUMBER. 206 HANDICRAFT HITS in our big, big, new 1964 Needle craft Catalog, out now! See toys, fashions, crewclwork, heir looms, gills, bazaar hits every thing to crochet, knit, sew weave, embroider, quilt, smock Send 25e right now. i Fatal Heart Attack I recently read a statement which I think should bring great comfort to all those thousands of women who spend their days grieving and wonder ing how they might possibly have saved the life of their hus band when one day he fell to the ground with a severe heart attack. Perhaps firemen came and gave oxygen, or perhaps he was rushed to a hospital in an ambulance with the siren screaming, but on arrival he was found to be dead. I always feel so sorry for such unhappy women that, whenever I meet one, or I get a letter from one, I take some tin.e to explain to her that if her husband had collapsed while surrounded by a dozen eminent heart specialists at one of their annual conventions, he could not have been saved. The chances arc that he was dead when he fell out of his chair, or he was in a state of such severe shock that no one could have brought him back to conscious ness. Twice in the past few months a man collapsed a few feet away from where I was stand ing in a hotel lobby. When, a few seconds later, I reached him, he had no pulse and his breathing had stopped. In both cases there was a firchousc a block away, so in a minute the men arrived with their appara tus for resuscitation, but it had no effect. . Now, I read the answers giv en by a couple of experts to a physician who asked the AMA, What can be done for a man who has had a terrible heart attack and has gone into shock, with a cold wet skin and mark ed pallor? Is there any drug which, if used quickly, is likely to save his life?" Drug Could Do Harm Some physicians, when called to see such a person, will inject what is called an adrenergic blocking agent, but the expert writing in tne Journal of the AMA said that, in his opinion, such a drug has no place in the treatment of a severe heart at tack; it could even do harm. The doctor went on to say, "Unfortunntcly, there is at pres. ent no satisfactory treatment for the sqvere shock associated with the sudden plugging-up of a good-sized a r t e r v in the heart." He said also that some doctors think that injections of symputho mimeticamines " will help, but several "studies have shown that such treatment rarely, if ever, helps." He feels that the giving of drugs design ed to narrow the blood vessels "can accentuate shock:" All of Which SUCflests slrnnelv .what most of us physicians .'Irnmv frnm enr! I M - ........ ..u... aHU c.i.-, 1 c lit. u , which is that if a man's heart has been so severe as to destroy the function of much of his heart muscle, and to throw him into a state of severe shock, ho is likely to die immediately, or in a very short time, no matter what is done for him. If only a small segment of his heart mus cle has been damaged and he is not in shock, he will recover without any treatment. The important points for the grief-torn wife to remember arc these: that her husband prob ably died instantly; and, if he lived for a few minutes, no treatment could have saved him. Histamine Headaches Some years ago Dr. Bavard then he may be helped by taking quickly a couple of pills con taining ergotamine in some form. Patients might try also the new drug (methysergide ma lcate) which in some cases will keep migrainous head aches from coming. Recently, Dr. Morton reported that in 105 out of 190 patients with hislaminic head pain, re lief had been obtained with a new drug which, at the time, was known only by its labora tory number, PT-9. It was given in daily doses ranging from 1 to 25 milligrams. Thirty-five of the patients were no better, and 5 were worse. In 39 cases the treatment was not given long enough for an adequate trial. In some cases the medicine began by aborting the headaches, and then lost its efficacy. Curiously, the drug has a tendency to abort head colds and to relieve angina pectoris (heart pain). Any drug which will even oc casionally help this very severe type of headache is worth trying. One common form of head ache is called migraine. If you have symptoms which suggest migraine headaches, you will want to read Dr. Alvara' help ful booklet about it. You may obtain it by sending 25 cents and a self - addressed, stamped envelope with your request for it to Dr. Walter C. Alvarez, Dept. MMT, Box 957, Des Moines, Iowa 50304. NEW LATCH LAW WASHINGTON (UPI) - Un der federal law, newly manu factured refrigerators shipped in interstate commerce must be equipped with safety devices so that an entrapped child can free himself. But, cautions the U. S. Chil dren's Bureau, this law docs not protect the child who plays hide and seek in abandoned older re frigerators lacking the inside latch. Safety experts recom mend that all who discard older refrigerators remove the doors first to prevent children from killing themselves. Sinclair Harsh Toward Goldwater PORTLAND (UPI) -Author Upton Sinclair, 85, who ran for governor of California in 1934, had few kindly words for cap italists in lecture stop at Heed College Friday night. the author of some 60 books and -1500 articles described Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., as "very rich man. "He is the representative of the rich and if he is nominated I shall get down on my knees and pray to the heavens for his defeat," Sinclair told reporters. 'If he is elected president, I'm afraid I'll have lo pack up my bags and move to the North Pole." He explained Goldwater's fol lowing among the middle and lower income classes by saying that "the masses are still igno rant." He added that people still "believe everything the cap italistic press tells them." Sinclair, who now lives in Monrovia, Calif., told an over flow crowd of 700 at Reed's Botsford Hall about his long fueds with the Armour, Rocke feller and Ford families. Sinclair's nephew, Fred Hard, is an English instructor at Reed. LEIGHTON BUZZARD, Eng land (UPI) Frank Wheeldon, a 26-year-old real estate agent, won a five-pound ($14) bet Sun day by riding the 35 miles from here to London on a 100-year-old wooden pedal cycle. The Family Council fcdltur'i no'e: The Family Conned consists of a Judfe, . linyuMatrlst, thrse clergymen, three editors and a women'i editor. Karh article li a iumniary ol a lamUy disagreement presented to the Council. T'Aa Council dealt with problems, major and minor, encountered by guidance counselors and social workers. Edited by sirs. Alma Denny. (Copyright by General feature Corp.) Mr. R. V. He lied to us a service station. The lavish about owning a big business.' Ellen C. He had to find some way to impress my folks. ' Mr. R. V. When we first met Bill he talked about his family's fleet of trucks in Vir ginia, told us he was to man age the garage, and was build ing a beautiful home. After the wedding they stalled us off for a year, but last Labor Day we drove down. Bill just works in check I gave them to furnish their home is u:od up, but there's no home, just a rickety furnished flat. I hate to see Ellen living that way. I can get Bill a real job up North here. Ellen C. I knew my folks wouldn't understand. We tried to hold them off until things im proved, but now the truth is out, I want my father to see my side. I was 25 when I met Bill. For years Dad had been saying, "When are you getting married? Look at your friends. You're the last one left." Since I really loved Bill, I joined him in puff ing up his credentials. We had a big wedding, receiving sub stantial gifts. I still love Bill end know that those "lies" will be realities. ' The Council: If Mr. V. had made the inspection trip to Vir ginia before the wedding, prob ably the only difference would have been the size of that "lav ish" check. We doubt it would have prevented the wedding. Ellen was already in love and in cahoots with Bill to sell her Dad a "bill of goods," under the code of AH's-Fair-in-Love . . . After Mr. V. gets over the shock and hurt of being "taken in," ha might follow Ellen's suggestion and view the marriage from her corner. She'd been goaded to ward marriage and loved Bill, but knew her father would frown at his modest station. So, honest with each other, the pair lied to Mr. V. Now, whether m Virginia or up North, with or without help from Mr. V., Ellen and Bill must chart a realistic course. No more lies, just mod est wishes diligently pursued. "Oil To Burn" S1H Green Srampi MEDFORD FUEL CO. Phone 772-2111 1 I 5)1 la IMS These Prices - and the Grocery, Appliance and Non-Food Prices from Thursday's Ad Are Effective Thru Wednesday, Nov. 13 OPEN EVERY DAY A.M. to P.M. WE GIVE AND REDEEM SILVER DOLLAR STAMPS POWERFUL PLUNGER CLEARS CLOGGED TOILETS in a Jiffy I NEVER AGAIN that sled fasting when your toilet overflows TOILAFLEX Toilet (ktuS3 Plunger Unlike ordinary plungers, Toiladex iloes not permit compressed air or meny water to tplaih back or escape. With Toilaflex the full preisure plows through the clogging mats and swishes it down. Can't miss! OF.SIONEO TO FLEX AT ANY ANOlf RECESSED SIM TRAPS AIM 1 WATER CENTERS ITSELF. CAN'T 3XIO AROUND TAPERED TAIL. GIVES AIR-TIQHT FIT Gettha AAjte Genuine TollaHai' fw AT HARDWAIf (TOMS tVEHYWHUE Morton, then of the Mavo Clinic described a type of severe head-1 MfC M AlC ho ache which tends lo come in the j jani JtJ'Jx. cany morning nours. 11 waKcs the victim and may cause him to walk the floor for a couple of hours; then it may go away for 22 hours, until next morning. Some persons will have a spell of such headaches for a few months, and then will go free for a while. Usually, these headaches are not helped by any amount of aspirin. In the past the hesl treatment has been desensitiza tion to histamine. In some cases the sufferer is migrainous, and m .... . vv IFLEXO CRYSTAL CLEAR CUT. TACK, SEW or SEAL HUNDREDS OF USES INDOORS A OUTDOORS Only 29rJ STAR GAZEKp V: V WAR 2J 5-10-24 31-47-74 Si ' .V- WR Jl i i-V 'AAV 21 f 3- 6-17-191 to OFMINI ; imt ii ,41-45-Jl.jS CANCfl l3 2- 7-16-20 CZi 63-43 uo j JULY 24 AUtl 11 44-4753-561 72-7883W VlfOO AUi 24 sett'. 2: Syjo-jp4s4 -Br CLAY H rOLLAN M Your Daily Artiv.ly Gvidt H According Ir. li. , TT To develop roeiiOQe tor Tuc:.clov, read words corrr3por-d.ng lo numbm ot your Zodioc btrtti sign. I Yojr .11 Lou ol rmrtof,,! .i;i--i"ot""fl o.' r;apv .1.' ''(.'Die cv P .14Tok f' t rv es djy 3 A 4 Pel. ft Gocd 7 Wiv SMsr Ol-t-.tp IOW.il M A;c U Fut I4l. ISber,t I0O1 17 Day 18 tor l- To Tl A 21 ThjL.sm 24 A.vd 2i R.-f ' ?t Li 17 Influential 25 With 29l.l;rJ 30OI 37 Failure 3V A JO Invi'otny. 41 Fcikw A..d 3 You' .Sin .Mt ISA At Mtntel 4it 9 Ho-vl M Pom J A-xjl M Fu'j' V. It 57 Pnm !S(t PSyvcol St Of 60 F-'ovombtt Goas Adm Ncl 0 Be 70i,,1gr,-v 'I .WH liW.g'fi ' Rfajnew" 7Sl..,-n It W-rtny 7Om fo.t f 0 Vftje ft Adi4rvjTi to Acv M & gr 6jA iVOMil.v UBU 1 8. C.li'O- US 60 75 w' SCOIC'O Vs.- tAtjITTARIU! IXC 21 h6 76-3.? 901 CAHrCOtN 'AN 20 VSlA J3 m 73 v: AOUAIIUl i-v V IMI.M-.T7ii" FiSCIt IH V. w ri 54 57-MA9; '1.77 7 Bl OICH 1IOIM Wtll MOItnOtt (MtlOlulll WMAOat FUl.millltO.llt 10th & Central 772-5201 WE HAVE THE GENUINE ASajV. a TOP QUALITY llmllfZf WINDOW 5JS MATERIALS HOLD IN HEAT-KEEP OUT (OLD lL- ii ar 1 ,iFuxO Glass Glass 0 Net WyrOGiass '.' Screen-Glass vFiex-O-Pane PICTSWEET FROZEN FOODS PEAS, IO-01. pkg. YOUR CHOICE CUT CORN, 10-oz. pkg. CUT BROCCOLI, 10-oz. pkg. MIXED VEGETABLES, 10-oz. pkg. PEAS & CARROTS, 10-oz. pkg. CORN, CREAMED STYLE, 10-oz. pkg. W. K. CORN, 10-oz. pkg. BfGY' MUmg of Tarts 1 ) D M l 1. rv 1 Not Fresh Daily . . . FRESH HOURLY! Loaded With Fruit Blueberry Muffins 49 c di Mincemeat Pie . i . c .it ONLY 49 RASIN DONUTS LEMON MERINGUE PIE DATE NUT BREAD ea OLD FASHION Doi FLAKY CRUSTED la. f5sV 49c TRY IT TOASTED IS-Oi. Lost USDA CHOICE 0 CO II flC FRESH huch Meaik b 49c 29c ioast USDA CHOICE CHOICE CUT RIB STEAKS 63c PORK STEAKS 49c Country Stylo SAUSAGE ib 39c USDA Choice Beef PET OR SEGO JORGENSEN'S ALL FLAVORS CANNEDl ice MILK 1 CREAM No. 1 Tin '2 Gal. BIG Y BRAND PEANUT BUTTER 44-Oz. Jar SNODRIFT SHORTENING SHORT RIBS ,b. 29c 3-Lb. Tin a m... 773-5333 1 32 W. 6th L S7C STOKLEY'S OR COTTAGE TOMATO SAUCE 8-Oz. Tin Crown Unbleached $1149 COTTAGE VEGETABLES GREEN PEAS CUT GREEN BEANS W. K. CORN C. S. CORN TOMATOES 303 Tin'.. SHASTA JUICE ORANGE GRAPE APPLE TIKI PUNCH 46-01.. Tin . Fresh Green II 41970 pr obboge c APPLES Jonathan & Nowlown c lb, 9 ..each 5c Caramel-(Thick with Caramel) APPLES Sweat l Juicy Valencia ORANGES 4 Lb859c