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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1955)
f o Theyll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo G WSTWHtfS CR4CKPOTSj OUT 4ND THE OLD fSlilf 0 B4CK1KS OUT THE 1 yU.fiJ, VlP 1 UP T3 N0W3 HE Epf MM H4STOPUTIT mgzM C4R UURRy UP-4MD 3 It looks lik'he's w-Wd he does Ya' get wto our house 1 XFS4i i TRYING TO PUT HIS -J0L EVERYTHlMG THE AJJM HE'S GOHHA 6ET STUCK I yyyA KID'S BIKE OK TOP P3kiiRD VVy-N l)4TH4TSKlNMy J X " tst OP THE C4R- JAMir7 E W4S G4R46E WD HE'LL JTCy ,,;'wv NEIGHBORHOOD xAK itTW T CHARACTER WRESTLE P W WITH ANOTHER yV y 0 INSURMOUNTABLE ltJii4i&, , V7 PROBLEM- taBgaa: IMS, ICPfC FTATL'BES SYNDICATE. In,, BIHT? RERVED- 'V? j ") , yrfZ Venezuela Takes Precautions To Protect Peron Caracas, Venezuela (U.R) Venezuelan authorities took spe cial precautions today to protect deposed Argentine Dictator Juan D. Peron during his stop-over here on his way to Nicaragua. The Paraguayan military transport carrying Peron from Asuncion, Paraguay, was ex pected t o arrive here before dawn. It was reported that Peron would spend several hours here before continuing the flight to Managua, the Nicaraguan cap ital. c No Interviews, Pictures The director of national secur ity announced special precau tionary measures have been tak en to insure against any unto ward incident, during Peron's lay-over. The press was informed that no interviews or photo graphs would be permitted. Peron ended 30 days of exile in Paraguay Wednesday and left for Nicaragua amid great secrecy. He left Asuncion at dawn and made a brief stop at Rio De Janeiro before heading toward Caracos. Reports from Asuncion said Peron planned , to make Nica ragua his future residence. He is ( personal friend of Nicaraguan President Anastasio Somoza. Argentina Informed The new Argentine govern ment was officially informed of Retired Men Work To Save Fishing Lake Ryderwood, Wash. (U.R) The retired male population of this rest town went to work yes terday to save a man-made fish ing lake. Level of the lake rose during the past few days of heavy rain and threatened to spill over and wash out the dike at the lower end. Men worked to divert a small creek feeding the lake to take pressure off. The lake was constructed last spring for this town of retired couples. 5.000 EXPECTED, AT FEED Verboort (U.R) Some 5,000 persons were expected here Sat urday for this . Tualatin valley town's annual sausage and kraut dinner which will be served from noon until 9 p.m. Peron's departure by the gov ernment of Paraguay. Peron took refuge in Para guay Oct. 2 after his 10-year dictatorship was ended by rev olution. Sources in Paraguay said that Peron had been preparing his embarrassed mother ailed off a two weeks. His secret was well kept by the diplomatic represen tatives of the South and Central American Republics he ap proached for necessary docu ments and permits. It was learned that Peron was traveling under a Latin Ameri can "safe conduct" paper carry ing the visas of the countries he will pass through to " his new place of asylum. Billy Graham Asks Prayers for Margaret Southampton," England (U.R) American evangelist Billy Gra ham called for prayers today for Princess Margaret and Peter Townsend. Margaret's decision not . to marry Townsend has increased the influence and prestige of the royal family, the North Carolina minister said Wednesday night. . "I. think all our hearts go out to the princess and Group Cap tain Townsend, but I think both need our prayers," Graham said. Hodiak Estate Figured At Less Than $25,000 Hollywood (U.R) Actor John Hodiak, who died sudden ly of a heart attack Oct. 19, left an estate of less than $25, 000. The 41-year-old actor did not leave a will to dispose of his estate which consisted of about $10,000 cash, $5,000 'stocks and personal property, said his sister, Mrs. Ann Silva, in a petition yesterday seeking letters of ad ministration for the estate. $1 FINE APPEALED Raleigh, N." C. (U.R) Attor ney Ottway Burton has appealed his $1 jury trial fine for over- parking to the state supreme court. Burton claimed other per sons had access to his car and the state failed to prove he person ally left it beside a parking meter. Thursday, November 8. 1951 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN Clergymen Eager To Aid With U.S. Mental Health Problems Use Tribune Wanf Ads LAY-A -WAY UECEIYE THIS " ' 3.95 PARKER ' Thm MjR Ssk LIQUID LEAD PENCIL 1 J 11 'EE HdlSIS WHEN YOU GIVE THIS j iff li f if iris s. J j 1 1 a J-v"MFII III UfiLi ZQHJ Wfcfcft 11 1 A!l I Hi! i If If ill msr imr u i . - v lint in i a 1 1 1 i PEN AND LL HO MONEY DOWN Newest writing sensation! 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NAME PHONE ADDRESS HOW LONG CITY J., ZONE STATE HUSBAND'S or WIFE'S 1ST NAME CREDIT REFERENCES -.-1lMlM-Hll-ll-,ll-BI iimmm-MIi - i -mnnn--ii--i l (FirnrNms and Where Located) &-lil--SlllIBlH.H-IIBb-.il---i-kli 122 EAST MAIN ST. - MEDFORD Store Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wednesday 9:30 a.m. to '9 p.m. Salt Lake City With mental health problems on the increase among their parishioners, clergy men in the western states are expressing eagerness to work more closely with the region's psychiatrists and likewise ex pand opportunities for the scien tific training of religious work ers in the mental health field. Data released today by the Western Interstate Commission for Higher Education's Mental Health Training and Research Survey currently under way in 11 western states, Alaska and Hawaii shows general agreement among the region's clergymen that problems of mental health are a chief concern in their daily religious endeavors. Clerics of all faiths report spending some 25 per cent of their working hours dealing with personal emo tional problems of -churchgoers. Feel Responsibility Nearly 100 per cent of the clergymen responding to Survey questionnaires feel the emotional health of individuals in their community to be a responsibility of their profession, it was shown. In smaller western communi ties, religious leaders report the mentally ill have no other re course than their minister or the local physician in times of stress, but in larger cities, clergymen report cooperating with mental health clinics, psychiatrists and social workers to meet the needs of parishioners. A typical clergyman, reporting "a complete lack of adequate professional help in the commu nity; with the nearest help 121 miles away, "suggests that pro fessional training in mental health care be made available to interested religious leaders, either after they enter the field, or in seminaries. Several clergymen in western states where mental hospital are located have urged, through their responses to the survey, that such institutions establish a better liaison with local relig ious leaders following the release of patients, can do much in "follow-up efforts" to insure that patients regain a useful role in the community. The survey shows a general feeling among clergymen that increased availability of psychia trists and psychologists, plus fuller training in those fields for religious leaders, could -be of definite benefit in the clergy men's present role as marriage Business Education Conference Slated Nov. 19 at College Ashland Southern Oregon Business Education conference will be held November 19, at Southern Oregon college, accord ing to Alwin Miller, chairman of SOBEC. The theme of the con ference will be "where are we going in Business Education?" President Elmo Stevenson, president of SOC, will deliver a welcoming address at 9:45 a.m. At 10 a.m., a state department representative will speak on "Oregon's Educational Philos ophy What we are trying to do in our schools." Noon Luncheon The superintendents of schools in. the area will speak on "How to set up objectives, change present objectives, get a hearing for the business education pro gram" at 11 a.m. The session will adjourn at noon for a luncheon. . Starting at 1 p.m. will be a panel discussion by two business teachers and two businessmen. They will discuss such topics as "Specific Objectives of a Busi ness Education Program;" "In troduction, General Objectives;" "Secretarial Subjects;" "General Business;" "Distributive Educa tion;" and "General Education" which includes contributions of the business education program to students. This program, it was an nounced, is tentative and may be altered in certain respects before the conference begins by contacting Miller at Southern Oregon college. counselor, youth 1 e a d er , and guide to the needy, ill and men tally distressed within his com munity. In addition, many clergymen feel a need for better coordina tion between existing health agencies, welfare agencies, attor neys, jurists, mental -health spe cialists and religious leaders to reach a common goal of proper treatment of mental health suf fers. A high proportion of re sponses from clergymen also stress a need for expanded re search in causes and treatment of mental ills, and a need for ex panding care centers, hospitals and training facilities. Survey officials also released a statement by George C. An derson, director of the National Academy of Religion and Men tal Health in New York, urging "clergy of all faiths in the area being surveyed to cooperate wholeheartedly with the proj ect." "The role of religion is highly significant in mental health," Mr.' Anderson noted, adding that "even the absence ofjreligion is a factor in personality matura tion. Religion is not an append age or an insignificant area in the problem of, health. Over 200,000 clergymen of all faiths now occupying pulpits in ' this country are daily influencing the emotional attitudes of over 1,000,000 Americans who belong to organized religion." The National Academy of Re ligion and Mental Health direc tor reported that "less than 2 per cent of these clergymen have any knowledge of emotional dynamics or mental health con cepts. Religion as a factor in emotional health is thus brought into direct relationship with clinical psychiatry." Influence Mental Health Clergymen are not only lead ing citizens, "they influence men tal health even more than phy sicians indeed, even psychia trists or psychiatric social work ers," he added. The Mental Health Training and Research Survey, with head quarters in Salt , Lake City, is currently tabulating 24,000 ques tionnaires sent to medical men, legislators, governors, mental health specialists, educators and representative citizens as well as clergymen in the 11 western states, Alaska and Hawaii. Con ducted under the auspices of the Western Interstate Commission for Higher Education, the survey utilizes funds provided by the National Institute of Mental Health, a unit of the U.S. Public Health Service. Survey officials, pointing out that the validity and usefulness Corvallis Duck Hunter Drowns in Willamette Corvallis (U.P.) David Cun ningham, 32-year-old Lebanon duck hunter, drowned in the Willamette river 10 miles south west of here Tuesday when he stepped into a deep hole while attempting to retrieve two birds. Cunningham was father of four daughters. ' i Two hunting companions -witnessed the drowning and at tempted to aid Cunningham, but they were unable to spot the hunter as he was swept down stream. rt Vio citnmv mn1 d n r-i n tt -J rry completeness of responses, urged naires as promptly as possible. Pacific Telephone Offer Considered : Portland (U.R) The CIO Communications Workers of America today considered a "fi nal general wage offer" from the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company for some 5000 Oregon employees. . A company spokesman said the offer called for weekly in creases of from $3 to $4.50 for most men and from $2 to $3.50 for most women. Federal Mediator Bob McClel land called a.' meeting today to hear the union's reply. 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