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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1962)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON THURSDAY. OCTOBER 11, 1962 B 3 eta, d s MEN'S SUITS uve from 12.00 to 25.00 39.88 MEN'S SPORT COATS 19.99 MEN'S 100 ORLON SOCKS 59c P, 2 P, 1.00 BOYS' JACKETS quill-lined, detachable hood, 6-16 8.99 FAMOUS ATLANTIC SOFT SIDE LUGGAGE 8.99 to 17.99 Save 3.01 to 1 2.01 -regular 1 2.00 to 30.00 NOW : BERNAT MOHAIRSPUN YARN SUPER KNITTING WORSTED i. 79c s, ... NYLO GERMAHTOWN YARN ,., regular 98c sk. . 79c 65c 79c ASTRAKHAN DRESS YARN regular 1.39 ik. BEAR BRAND NYLON WOOL SWEATER KITS , .9 to , PILLOW TUBING p.. 1.19 21.00 3.99 to 5.99 1.39 P, BUCILLA NEEDLEPOINT Asst. patterns .... 1.99 to 3.99 WOMEN'S QUILT LINED CAR COATS ,a ,,. 7.44 100 WOOL PLEATED SKIRTS 4.88 IMPORTED ITALIAN KNIT SUITS eg 33.00 FAMOUS WEBFOOT SWEATERS 3.99 ARNEL JERSEY PRINT DRESSES 10.99 GIRDLES regular to 8.95 1 4.49-5.99-6.99 BRASSIERES 2,0 1.49-1.99 GIRLS' COATS sizes 7-14, reg. to 12.98 9.99 LITTLE BOYS' FLANNEL P.J.'s 1.99 INFANTS' SLEEPERS , 1.69 FAMOUS MAKE HOSIERY r08 ,o,6Spr 77c MANN'S OWN BRAND HOSE r.a 66c WOMEN'S SLIPS regular 8 .95 J ....... 5.99 WOMEN'S PANTIES 79c plE . vri fi ' fj x vi ur own e'u;c dress shirts at special prices. White j y 16 v" jNy Sn: superfine combed and sanforized broadcloth, soft per- JS y i"1 Iwa if ' ff w I Jfes. JtSfaf'S' V L""') . manent stay collar, modified short length, modified Vy- mLs&t Jh a taSJwIiMl. w$J$ ' W fciSv spread, french front. 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Labor yd. included From our stocks o( drap ery sample fabric, you may select any pattern of your choice at regular price and Mann s custom make your drop erics at NO ADDITION. AL LABOR CHARGE. Prices range from 2 77 to 5 98 yd. iTAR GAXJEjRQ TAUlUt I V MAY 21 wy7t-77-8m otm (TrV JUNl 2! A.21.32-4; 53-788367 CANCII JUNt 23 JULY 23 11-14-75-361 48-59-70 -10-22 5V54-65 uo . JULY 24 AUG. 23 33-44 -74 VtBOO AUG. 24 30-41 -73 vX52-64 -By CLAY IL POLLAN JK Your Ooity Activity Guidt M According lo tit Stort. To develop mcssoge for Friday, read words ca-respondincj to rwmbers pt your zoaioc Dirtn sign. .tor u OCT1. 13 i 3-16-77-38 A I H7-61-71 1 Btml.lt 1 Cwn J Vo,, IV 4 Cool 5 it 6 Bfooriei 7 Yoor 8 DotmiUly O Lrv 10 our 1 1 Kei 1? 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CAPRKOtN PIC. 23 JAN. 20 ViA 8.1?-M.rUrOI 57-67-79-86 9-Mi.31.42f. - 5-56-80-88 FISCIS MAR. 21 tr 4.17.28-39 41 U96572 The Medical Roundup (t. v Emcritui Can sulUnt In Medietas Mayo tllillr Emeritus Professor of Medfclna mayo Cltntc (Register ind Trlhtine Syndicate, 196) Depression Often Gooi Unrecognised As 1 have said before In this column and I must keep saying again and again the common est disease in this world is a psychosis, by which I ; mean a diffi culty in ad justment 1 0 life, or per haps an ec centricity too great for com fort, or perhaps an oddness, or a great difficulty in getting along with other human be ings. Some of these troubled peo ple I call "touch-me-nots," be cause they don't like anyone to touch them or to come near them. Others are "manic de- presslves" often moody, de pressed, slowcd-up. discour aged, suicidal, and full of aches and pains and discom forts. The sad thing Is that al though depressions constitute one of the two commonest diseases there are, when we see a patient so afflicted, we doctors rarely make the cor rect diagnosis. During my 25 years of teaching graduate students, t was often dis tressed because when an un- usually able young doctor saw a woman who was so de pressed she was unable to work, or even to take care of her apartment, he was per fectly satisfied when he found a gallstone or a little rupture in the groin, or a polyp (tiny tumor) in the rectum. He thought then that he had made the diagnosis, and had found the cause of all of the patient's troubles. The young doctor did not note that the woman's symp toms could not possibly be ex plained by what he had found, and he would not notice thai the woman was sad, quiet, slowed-up, and perhaps weepy or thinking of suicide. I often thought then of what Sir Clifford Allbutt England's greatest physician of that time used to say, to the effect that "What does It profit a physician if he Is tre mendously i c I e n 1 1 f I c, but knows not the human heart?" One of the most Interesting patients I ever saw, and one whose medical history I have used as a text for many a sermon to my graduate stu dents, was a pleasant little frail-looking minister who had a very small church. Completely Exhausted He came to the clinic com plaining of feelings of great fatigue, great difficulty In getting out of bed In the mornings, great difficulty In getting at his work, great feelings of loneliness and of discouragement, and great feelings that life was not worth living. I soon got from him , the story that his greatest misery came on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday when he was completely exhausted after his two sermons on Sunday. I told him that I thought all his troubles were due to his frail ness and his tendency to de pression, but, as so often hap pens in these cases, he re fused to accept this diagnosis. He said, "You go ahead and give me the best examination I ever had, and you will find somewhere In my body the cause of all this discomfort." I said I would gladly give him the examination he wanted, but even If I found something very important it wouldn't be the cause of his distress. Because the minister had noted some slight bleeding from his bowel, I had an ex pert look In with his lighted tube, and there he saw a little cancer. Then, oh, how the pa tient crowed over me saying, "There, you see; I did have something to explain all this misery of mine." I told him 1 1 was sure that the little can. cer had nothing to do with his symptoms, but, of course, we burned it off with electric sparks, and that was the end of It. Four years later the man returned, and said to me with a wry smile, "It's lucky for you I am a minister who must tell the truth, because I must admit that you were right, and the removal of even a can cer did not in the slightest change my tendency to fatigue and depression and my many feelings of illness." Complaining of Misery , I thought of all this as a woman came in the other day to say that she has been going from physician to physician complaining of much misery She doesn't even want to ent any more because food has no taste and to her it has an un pleasant smell. She has the greatest difficulty getting out of bed in the mornings, and it is almost impossible to tackle the day's work. By af ternoon she is better, and by evening she feels fine. She has feelings of uncer tainly. Sometimes she hardly knows herself, and wonders if she is somebody else. As she says, she has nothing to worry about, but still she feels that the world is a ter rible place, in which no one loves her. Sometimes this mood of great sadness leaves ' her, and for a month she will be her old happy self. What sadens me is her story of having consulted several physicians who have put her in a hospital and there have given her three or four hun dred dollars' worth of tests and X-ray examinations. One of these doctors found a few polyps in her rectum and im mediately was sure that they were causing her symptoms. The polyps were burnt off but, naturally, she was no better. Finally, a wise old family doctor said, "The trouble with you is that you are depressed. You need a psychiatrist. So she went to a kindly psy chiatrist who gave her a few electro-shocks. With these she came right out of her depres sion and for a year was well. Now she Is beginning to be depressed again, and she won ders If perhaps she should have some more electro- shocks. Probably she should, but this problem I will leave up to her psychiatrist , who knows much more about the subject than I do. Millions of people who think they are dangerously ill arc suffering only from ner vousness. If you should hap pen to be one of them, you'll find help in Dr. Alvarez' 25 cent booklet, "Triumph Over Nervousness." You may order it by sending 25 cents and a self-addressed, stamped en velope with your request for it to Dr. Walter C. Alvarez, Depl.MMT, The Register and Tribune Syndicate, Box D57, Dcs Moines 4, Iowa, Search for Hunter Ends al City Jail Portland -IDPO- The search for a missing Lafayette hunter was called off Wednesday af ter he was found - in. the Portland city Jail. Portland police said Ralph L. Kllnglcr, 28, was arrested about 1:30 a.m. on a basic rule violation. He was fined $13 and released later in the day. Klinglcr's wife had report ed him missing Tuesday morning. She said he left Sunday, telling her he was going hunting either in the Tillamook Burn or In the High Heaven area west of Me Minnvillc. He said he would return Sunday night. Mrs. Klinglcr told police she did not report him miss ing until Tuesday because ha sometimes went off by him self for I few days.
