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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1959)
1 C MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. 1U Friday, Oct. 23, 1959 Cancer Discussed At Kiwanis Club; Program Slated One out of two persons who develop cancer possibly can be saved now if the case is diagnosed and properly treat ed early enough, Dr. Robert Buck, Medford pathologist, reported to Kiwanis club members at their Wednesday luncheon. Dr. Buck, president of the Jackson County Cancer soci ety, illustrated his talk with colored slides, showing can cerous tissues, to provide in- : sight into the cancer problem ::and the difficulties confront ing doctors. He pointed out - that there is no cure at the present time except by sur gery or x-ray. - The doctor also brought out how a malignant - cancer in one part of the body can ex tend into another part or or gan. Program Project It was announced at ' the meeting that the Kiwanis club will support the United Med ford Crusade with its annual program . project. The club will have the pictorial pro grams printed for the Grants Pass-Medford High school football game Nov. 6,- and memUers will sell them at the game. Dr. Abner Clark and Lou Cranston are, chairmen for the project. A number of Medford Ki- wanians and their wives will attend an interclub meeting on Saturday evening at Lar ry's drive-in at Grants Pass Joe Epler, Seattle, Wash., Pa cific Northwest district gover nor of Kiwanis International, and his wife will be honored at the dinner and reception. , AERIAL THRILLS . New Ulm, Minn. - (UPD - Eu gene Schmacher, 25, was finde $100 Thursday because of a sight-seeing trip he took with his girl friend. Police said Schmacher, a private pi lot, landed his plane on a township road to pick up his girl friend. Then he flew over the countryside at tree-top level, cutting telephone and power lines and forcing 200 patrons of a nearby electric kitchen equipped club to go without dinner. Sensational kind Moists its! Prass ipt tagrttor! OrtlM Ipsta 3 strokes! v J CHARGES SATURDAY PAYABLE DEC 10 Pa rents Should Be Made Responsible For Deeds New York - (Science Serv ice) The parents of juvenile delinquents should be both held responsible for the deeds of their offspring, and given practical help from the com munity, according to a psy chiatrist working with court- referred youngsters. At a panel discmsion on "The Interplay of Psychiatric and Social Factors in Delin quency and Crime" of the New York Academy of Sci ence, Dr. Melitta Schmide berg stated that "the family is the first . line of defense against delinquency, the com munity is next, the courts last." Dr. Schmideberg is di rector of clinical services of the Association for the Psy chiatric" Treatment of Off en ders. "But the family needs much more support from the community than it has been getting," she added. "Often the parents of delinquents are decent, hard-working people who are exhausted by the struggle to live. They cannot find sufficient time or energy to supervise their children properly, especially after the children have begun to get into trouble. "Parents should be held re sponsible for the behavior of their children, but 'making them responsible will not solve the problem unless they also receive practical help from the community. Vastly expanded facilities for psychi atric treatment, boys' clubs, hostels, and the like are needed. "The trend of our genera tion has been anti-parental," Dr. Schmideberg continued, "and we - are reaping the fruits- of this attitude. By making it the parent's pri mary task to 'understand' his child we have undermined his authority and impaired his ability to provide his children with the necessary guidance. "Low standards are set for children when their poor be havior is forgiven or ignored by the community. If children are rude, rowdy, disobedient or defiant, it does., not seem to be anybody's business to correct them. 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Choose, from eight creamy, exciting shades designed by Richard Hadbst to satisfy every beauty vaaL Say lip Qaick'- mat fipstick.- of Young today, adults seem almost afraid to speak sharply to unruly children. The parents are left alone to fight an up hill battle for obedience." Other speakers at the dis cussion were Malcolm Moore, New York lawyer; Dr. James M. Toolan, of the Department of Clinical Psychiatry of the Medical College of New York University; and Alexander P. Smith of the graduate depart ment of sociology and anthro pology of Brooklyn College. Ike Describes List of Ailments Augusta, Ga.-flJPD-President Eisenhower looked and acted today like a man in tolerably good health, but to hear him tell it, he's a walking collec tion of high-sounding ail ments. . He says he suffers from "bronchitis h i c h finally seems to have developed and become chronic." "Every slight cold has a sort of multiplied effect on me," he told reporters Thurs day. He also' reported that he was just getting over "an acute cold and flu attack on top of it." Then he went out and play ed nine holes of golf on the Augusta National course sog gy from recent heavy rains. After lunch, he returned to the course and . played some more in raw, blustery weather. . And if the weather today is short of monsoon severity, the President will take his "chronic condition" to the golf ; course again, probably with an hour on the practice tee and then a full 18-hole HOLD NAVAL TALKS London-IP-First Sea Lord Adm. Charles Lambe will confer with TAdm. Arleigh Burke, ' chief of U.S. naval operations, and. other top ranking American Navy offi cers during his visit to the United States next month, it was announced today. color smoothly, cleanly, qwkkly 1 . i L50-. IBrBUUri U i "A GREAT STORE -5 maneuver combination with extra figure control Sizes 30-40 B,C. 'adjustable fronf panel without a bit of strain elastic back panel gives for easy-on convenience. 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