WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 14, 1962
n i
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
MOON'S SURFACE A new, sharper view of tile side ol the moon Hint faces earth,
of the moon's lifeless landscape is provided The largest crater here is Schickard; the
in new photos taken with the 120-inch tele- smaller crater toward the upper right is
scope at the University of California's Lick Phocyclidcs, and the raised plateau-like
Observatory at Mt. Hamilton. Shown here formation (o the right of Schickard is War
is an area about 700 miles northeast of the gentin.
moon's "south pole," near the eastern edge (UPI)
Cooperative Picks
Three Directors
Portland -IUPII- Pacific Sup
ply Cooperative, the North
west's largest farm supplier,
closed its 29th annual con
vention here Tuesday with
election of three new direc
tors. They are Ben Kvick, Mad
ras, director of the Eastern
Oregon district; .lames I
Horner, of Paul, director for
Uie Southwestern Idaho dis
trict, and Hay Hulcr, Nampa,
director for the newly-crealed
Snake River district.
The two-day convention at
tracted more than BOO dele
gates representing 111) farm
cooperative associations in
Oregon, Washington, Idaho
and Northern California.
ALL. FOR CLEANLINESS
London - HII'li - Dr. Andrew
Tindal, lecturer in medicine at
Glasgow university, Tuesday
prescribed tight slacks for
nurses. He recommended the
style change in operating
theaters where nurses' skirts
send out "swirls of dust."
The Medical Roundup
by
OF
(Itr-cMer and Trlliune Svnrilralf,
Kinerltus cmmiluui! in Medlct.ib
Mayo Clinic
Knicrttui rrolraMir nf Medicine
illivn rlhllc
Piloj (Hemmorrhoids)
Many persons want to know
If they should let someone
inject their piles with an ir-
&VJ p r o d u c e so
much inflam
mation that
the walls of
t h e pile -really
a dilat
ed vein full of
blood - will
perhaps stick
together and
thereby give the person relief.
I cannot advicalc such a
treatment because I know
that expert proctologists
(specialists in rectal diseases)
are nfniicl of It, and do not
dare use It.
1 remember a woman who
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MEDFORD LUMBER CO.
3rd nd N. Fir -773-7531
was angry because the rectal
specialists at the Mayo Clinic
would not inject a big pile as
she wanted them to do. She
went home and had a pile
quack inject it. She apparent
ly was overly sensitive to the
drug he used, because the area
injected sloughed out, and she
came back to the Clinic with
a big ulcerated hole which
was hard to heal
I imagine the woman never
again felt comfortable in that
region. One accident like this,
and the physician who sees
the results of it wants no more
to do with the injection meth
od of treating piles. The ex
pert proctologist would much
rather dissect out the pile, and
sew up the wound in such a
way that the person will later
be perfectly well.
Millions nf persons gel
along all their days with some
piles - without loo much suf
fering. Piles do not turn into
anything, but unfortunately,
many a person who is bleed
ing from his bowel is assumed
to have only piles, which
someone then injects or cuts
out. Because the person who
operates does not look up into
the recliiiii. lie fails to see a
cancer there, which perhaps
then goes on growing until,
when discovered, it is so big
it cannot be removed surgical
ly Distresses Due To Weather
As we all know, some per-1
sons w ith arthritis can tell j
that a si n i mi is coming
sometimes when il is a hun
dred miles away. Jusl how
thev are able to do I li is we
phvsiclan.s have not been able
lo learn. We used lo assume
that the person responded to
changes in the barometric
pressure or in other nieleor
ologic conditions that can be
measured by the "weather
man." but this does not seem
to be the case What many
people do not know is that
some very sensitive persons
can feel miserable, and can
get a headache or a pain or
discomfort when Hie weather
changes.
In certain parls of the
world there is a dry wind
winch, when il conies, greatly
disturbs hypersensitive per
sons. As a bos- in Hawaii, 1
can remember thai many
highly sensitive women would
feel miserable the minute the
dry Kona. or south wind, re
placed the usual water-furry-ing
trade-winds that came
from the north A famous
medical chemist from Switzer
land once told me that In Ins
country the Kohn wind brings
discomfort or sick headache
lo main" people.
It otlen helps me lo get
from a woman the story that
her ai;tie abdominal pains
enmc Willi a change in weath
er, because then I know that
lliey are nerv ous in origin and
are pot likely to be helped by
any t pe of operation.
Quotes From the News
By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Detroit - Poet Robert Frost, commenting on his recent
conversation with Soviet Premier Khrushchev:
"I qoi in a lot of trouble for calling him luinan. Mayo
I should have said he's rough and reedy. But I think he's
in a eoming-on mood. He's inclined our way. We ought to
take advantage of il down there In wasningion.
mi. R.f Vn.inrt CnrnTnunitl His.
MOSCOW i lie newsJcijjci mussuw iuui.a wu,,wt,
cussing what it called the Western over-emphasis on sex:
"Although love is one ot tne greaiesi emononi oi mm. n
is unquestionable that the emotion of labor and creative work
is higner.
Memphis, Tcnn. - Astronaut John Glenn, discussing U.S.
plans for a voyage to the moon:
"We're not planning to make a one-way trip."
ni.i Atis, Toco Vnnrv. rharffinff thai U.S.
uxiura, miss- - wiai.
marshals prematurely fired tear gas grenades during the
rioting accompanying me aauiiMion ui uaiun
"Ole Miss :
"It is generally agreed the firing made the riot uncontrollable."
Non-Profit Groups Elect New Officers
Robert Johannesen of the
Multnomah Athletic club,
Portland, was elected presi
dent of the Oregon Non-Profit
Organizations, Inc.. Nov. 10
during the closing session of
the three -day 11th annual
meeting of the group in Med
ford. Frank Van Dyke, Medford
attorney and former speaker
of the Oregon House of Rep
resentatives, was reelected
vice president. Maynard Wil
son, attorney from Cottage
Grove, was reelected secretary-treasurer.
Van Dyke also was reelect
ed as director of District 6.
Other directors elected are
Don Eva, Portland attorney,
representing the State Ameri
can Legion; William W. Col
lins, Portlahd, representing
the State Elks association;
Clarence . Humble, attorney,
COUNCIL ROUGHS IT
Pomtey, N.Y. IllPO The
town council will consider a
proposal Nov. 26 to spend
$13,500 to buy a 10-year-old
abandoned gas station for use
as the town hall. Town Super
visor Richard F. Long said
the gas station was better
equipped than the present
town hall because it has run
ning water, toilet facilities
and adequate heating.
Klamatn Falls, representing
State Eagles organization, and
Jack Butler, representing Dis
trict 3 of Corvallis. All will
serve for a three-year term.
T. T. Turner again was cm
ployed as executive secretary
in the organization's offices in
the Weatherly building, Port
land. The 1963 convention will
be held in Baker.
Purpose of the organization,
incorporated 11 years ago, is
to act as the public relations
arm for more than 100 non
profit organizations in Ore
gon, including the American
Legion, the Elks lodge, Fra
ternal Order of Eagles, Loyal
Order of Moose, Knight of
Columbus, Veterans of For
eign Wars, athletic, city and
country clubs.
WALTER GROUP MEETS
Wash ington - illPli - Thn
House Committee on Un
American Activities today
will begin two days of hear
ings on the Foreign Agents
Registration Act. Chairman
Francis E. Walter (D-Pa.) said
the purpose is to determine
whether the act is keeping tha
nation "adequately informed
as to the identity and true
purpose of persons who carry
out activities in this country
in behalf of foreign Commu
nist interests."
The Family Council
Mltnr'i note: The Family Council tomllti of a ludt, a
nhschlalrist. three clergymen, rnroe eunur nu Iu,v. '
K?-h irtirlV 11 iu.iim.rv of family dlair.em.nt nre.enled to the
Council The Council dealt with problems, major and minor,
nrountered by euldanre counselors and social workers. Ldlted by
11C."."aZ. Den'ny (Copyrilht f n.-.l Feature! Corp.)
Harriet V. - My headaches
are due to constant criticism
of me.
Marvin V. - She brings on
her headaches herself by her
big undertakings.
Harriet V. - I suffer from
tension head acnes ana mi
graine. I've run the course of
doctors and clinics ana
they've thrown the problem
back to me to solve. They tell
me to try to change my phi
losophy of life, not to take
things so seriously.
I try to relax. But my nus-
band won't help me. He still
raises a fuss if the meal isn't
just right, if I forget to call
for his shoes, if 1 leave ngnis
, I..... -i n
on. 1 gel neaoacnes jum uicu-
ing what he'll say. I he doc
tors have helped me see that
few things are worth getting
tensed up about. Now I wish
Marvin could see it too, and
realize the connection be
tween his picking on me, and
our doctor bills.
Marvin V. - If Harriet
didn't have me to blame for
her headaches, she might ad
mit the truth, which is that
she brings them on herself.
She bites off more lhan she
can chew for the Ladies Auxil
iary, the Eastern Star and the
Book Club she belongs lo.
Naturally she has no
.strength left for the home and
for me. And if I indicate that
I merely expect the minimum
attention a wife should give
lo her husband's comfort, she
says I give her a new attack
of headache. It's funny that
nothing happens to her head
when she runs all over town
collecting old clolhcs for a
rummage sale, but let me tell
her the potatoes are still raw
and she runs for the ice bag.
If she rested more and took
care of our home right, she'd
feel okay.
The Council: When it comes
to headaches it has been ob
served that there are jusl two
types of people - those who
get 'em and those who give
'em. But the observation is
wrong, because almost every
body gets them at some time,
and the doctors claim that
many people' give them lo
themselves through excessive
emotional tension.
Let's stop blaming, Harriet,
and start taming those head
busters. What do we find
here? A wife who is driving
herself beyond the limits of
her mental energy. A husband
who hasn't agreed to lake sec
ond place alter her other con
cerns, but insists on his due,
never mind the rummage sale.
If he sneaks up. a ha! there's
w here the headache comes j
from, .she savs. But if he
didn't speak up. she'd still get j
the headache, because it's Na-1
lure's way ot making her slow
dosvn while the energy bat-
tery gets recharged. And she a
still find a way to link it to
Marvin. His silence would op
press her. She'd get guilt feel
ings, loo, for the short end of
the slick she hands him.
Iinpros'emenl rests with
Harriet. Marvin must offer a
fair amount of understanding.
He has a sensitive, high
strung wife who must budget
her energy allowance belter.
Harriet needs his direction to
be sure first things come
fust nut, if she slips up. she
must not "dread" his fuss.
She must feel brave enough
and relaxed rnougli lo face
him and explain, secure in his
sympathy.
' What the doctors want Har
riet to do is lo turn her head
aches into lessons for more
sensible living Each throb is
a warning to slow up. From
two doctors at the Cornell
University Medical col lege
come these pointers on end
ing the aches:
I Prevent them by chang
ing your habits of living and
thinking.
2. Be less fussy about mi
nor details
.1 On tired, full days, don't
forcr yourself lo meet your
ow n strict quota
4 Avoid wasted, useless,
dead end worry.
5. Lower your sigh'.s. Get
Joy out of what you can do
Physically, a headache
comes from riila'ed blood ves
sels or from muscle tension.
But Harriet must ask - and
answer - "What causes this?"
Then her cure will begin.
MOTORIST CRIES FOUL
Concord. N. H. - IUPII - Wil
liam E. Thomas has com
plined about the "moral char
acter" of pheasants released
by the state fish and game de
partment. Thomas mailed the
department Monday a band he
said he took from a bird of
"low character" that attacked
his "poor defenseless" little
car as he drove along a sea
shore boulevard.
A consolidation loan from $TARK FINANCE CO. will
pay the big one and the little ones only one place
to pay and a lower monthly payment.
Home-owned independent.
$tark Finance Co.
2739 North 99
Medford
Phone 773-1817
Got W
A U
Big
bmi? j
Me an
Vgdqg an
saninrDDimaDirQeGQ
Every newspaper headline makes it clear Hie I
this is a testing time for Americans.
The Cuban crisis is one of a long and con
tinuing series of challenges we face.
At a time of challenge, the American future
depends upon the American people: what we
think, what we do, how we rise as individuals
to the task of meeting great challenge v.ifh
great achievement.
We each have a part to play.
Yours is described in the timely new citizen
action guide "Challenge to Americans" of
fered here which puts the crisis of the moment
in the true perspective of the struggle which
is likely to continue lor years. The world situa
tion is far more complex than the emergencies of daily headlines.
As President Kennedy says:
"We are challenged by the revolution of communism. The
Communists seek power through conspiracy, terror, aggression
and deceit. They exploit and corrupt legitimate revolutionary
forces, scavenging on poverty, ignorance, despair.
"And also we are challenged by the revolution of hope in con
tinents long captive to stagnation and despair.
"We are challenged by the revolution in science and tech
nology bringing new boons and new dangers to humanity.
"We are challenged by the revolution in international relation
ships. Nation has begun to work with nation to solve mankind's
common problems. New international bodies are exploring un
charted paths of world cooperation in the interests ol world
vide peace, justice, and freedom."
In an age ol revolution, we dare not forget that we are heirs to
"We musl mnlch greal challenge
with great achievements -with a con
slant striving tor excellence in all
things. With a mature understand
ing ol the magnitude, complexity,
and probable long duration ol th
struggle we lace. Let each ol us re
solve to do something extra lor our
country m this pe"od ol trial "
frejidenf on f. Kcnnrsty
;",:' - i
a continuing, liberating revolution. We dare not
fail to press that revolution forward, to perfect
democracy at home, to make it an example
to the world. Only in earning our freedoms over
again can we strengthen them. Only by extend
ing our freedoms to all mankind can we pre
serve them.
This we can and must do as individuals. We
must accept our responsibilities as we do our
rights, the two are today inseparable.We must
look upon national challenge whether it is art
immediate challenge in Cuba, Berlin, or Asia,
or the continuing longer range challenge as
a personal opportunity to do something im
portant for our country. We musf seek to excel,
to stand up, to stand out: in our private lives, our homes, our work,
communities, schools, in all places, in all things!
A good way to begin is with a mature understanding of what
we are up against and what you personally can do about it. You
will find exactly that in the timely new booklet, "Challenge to
Americans." Endorsed by Presidents Kennedy and Eisenhower,
approved by the Department of State, it is an indispensable
information and action guide for the purposeful citizen.
We need many such citizens. We need them now. We need
you your value as an individual, your power as the source of
our national strength, your aid in deciding our common future.
Your copy of "Challenge to Americans" is free. You can be
learning from it and you can be acting upon it in a matter of
days. Write CHALLENGE, Box 1776, New York 17, New York.
FREEDOM IS NOT A GIFT BUT A TASK
"The important thing is to do sorno.
thing, and nottoexcuseoneseltwith
the thought that 1 can do so little it
will make no diflerence.' It does
make a d'Merence. America is people-not
things. II each of us does
his own particular ob a little better,
and raises his personal standards
I'llle higher, our country will gam m
strength and m character."
Dwight 0. inooAownr
MEDFORD
MAIL TRIBUNE
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