Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 05, 1963, Image 18

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    18 A
Mf, Angel Boy Dies
After Shooting
Silverotn, Ore. - WTO - Ste
ven William Schaecher, 8,
Mt. Angel, died at a hospital
today of a gunshot wound suf
fered in an argument with a
brother at his home Sunday.
The Marion county sheriff's
office said the boy. his bro
ther. Michael, 9, and . two
other youngsters had been left
with an 11 -year-old sister,
Janet, while their parents and
other members of the family
attended church.
The youngsters told dep
uties that Steven began to
badger his sister. -Michael
took an old shot
gun from the closet of his par
ents' bedroom, loaded it with
one shell, and pointed it at
Steven, apparently seeking to
frighten him.
The gun discharged, strik
ing Steven in the hip,
Budget Cuts Given
By House Republicans
Washington - IUPI) - House
Republicans said today that
without a $10 billion to $15
billion cut in President Ken
nedy's budget request chances
for the administrations tax
cut "will be almost nil."
GOP members of the House
A p p r o p riations committee
outlined at a news confer
ence savings they said could
be effective without harm to
the economy or to the nation
al defense.
Jfl4SUJ
you can own lor under $50 1 month
-ivn with its wperlor room, rids
nd power... -
you floori flush with toor
ills no damp, dirt-collictinf "floor
wells"... you with the (o-to-io of its super
economical Six. (For only 15 to $17
a month more, you take your pick of
4 other engines, Includinf, a super
charted V8 that topped 130 mph)
all other U.S. cars with an eiclusita
llfesaving option -raelni-typt disc
brakes.,.
the same basic constriction as a
Rolls-Royce (all-welded sleel body
en lop of a separate, steel (.infer
frame)...
yoo with no-cost eilns Ilka padded
I upholsteied dash, vanity make-up
mirror, 2 speed electric windshield
Wipers, dirscl readmi Increment
dials!
yoe'd like a car like that?
There's only ONE PLACE to let it...
See your LARK dealer.
Studebcter
Boud on eenvntiofiol 36 month
thav plan.
msec
mm
mm
mass
TUESDAY, MARCH S. 19.3
'Kitten Moth' Larva So Ugly
It Would Probably Scar
Itialf
For her sake it's a fortunate
thing this mother never sees
her offspring. She probably
could not survive the shock.
This youngster would even
scare himself as others see
him. This little character is
not only hideous, he is down
right terrifying. He or she,
as the biological difference
may be, is the offspring of a
moth which is rather plenti
ful and known as the "prom
inent." It has tufts of hair
on the wing margins and all
over the body, and has very
long hair on all the legs
enough hair, in fact, to
prompt the peculiar name of
"kitten moth." The insect is
about as hairy as a cat.
The moth's pair of fore-
wings are dark brown, while
the two rear wings are light
yellow. The moth flics only
by night. Chances are that
sooner or later one will come
to rest on your screen door
some summer evening, at
tracted by the lamplight in
side the house.
Biggar Surprise
To be so hairy as to re
semble a cat would be strange
enough, but this moth has a
bigger surprise in her bag of
tricks, for it is the parent of
one of the most grotesque in
sect larva In all the world of
Insects a world noted for its
strangeness a id unusualncss,
Here Is a larva that possess
es ugliness so great and ac
tions so terrifying he saves
himself from being eaten. He
is a genuine bugaboo in spite
of his small size, an overall
length of an inch and a half,
and smaller in diameter than
a man's little finger. He can
even give a grown man a
fright and in rare cases, ac
tually injure him.
The egg from which this
character is hatched is laid
in the litter of the forest
floor. The newly hatched crea
ture crawls forth to terrorize
his own little world by his
actions as well as his appear
ance. He has a brightly color
ed body, adorned with a few
tufts of hair.
He is hump-backed, with a
badly swollen head. Between
the head and the after part
Does day-to-day
meal skimping
leave you
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hooij II 3p
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r 5 I r p
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One BEXEL MP or MPM capsule a day
SUPPLIES THE VITAMINS
YOU MAYBE MISSING!
You may not cat tlu-cn
"well-balanced" nu
tritious meals every tiny
in the year! If you kept
a record of evcrythinrr
you ate over a period of
time you wouldn't he
licve it!
Vitamins are Indis
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previous elements which
change foot! into enerpy,
help build mtiM'les. bone
and teeth. The short
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Take one Mt Kesjon "MP" or
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Small Worlds
Around Us
By LYNN M. W ATKINS
(Register and Tribune
Syndicate, 19631
of the body is a red ring
which stands out in a ridge.
He has a long, forked tail
which plays an important part
In his actions. On either side
of the larva's fore-end are
two very black, conspicuous
eye spots that resemble real
eyes and add to his fierce ap
pearance. Begins Feeding
As if conscious of its safety
from most enemies, the larva
begins feeding on green
leaves. However, a noise, a
passing shadow or the violent
jarring of a bush alerts the
larva and he quickly makes
himself terrifying. He raises
the fore part of his body, wav
ing it back and forth like a
snake about to strike. He pulls
his head down and back,
which flattens out his fore end
until it resembles a snarling
face with two staring eyes. At
the same time he waves his
forked tail threateningly.
As if all this .was not
enough, the little monster
spits a stream of poisonous
fluid from his repulsive head
for an inch or so. This fluid
will blind a bird or probably
kill a lesser creature. It would
be a pretty foolhardy bird
brave enough to face such a
terrible looking object after
such a terrifying experience.
Anything as obnoxious or as
frightening as the larva of the
kitten moth deserves to be
left alone. Let him scare him
self and the others like him
Columbia Basin Bill
Passed by House
Olympia, Wash. - IUPD - The
House of Representatives Sat
urday passed a bill ratifying
the Columbia Basin Interstate
Compact after a bitter par
tisan debate.
The measure was imme
diately sent to the Senate for
addilional consideration, a
parliamentary maneuver
which choked off efforts to
require reconsideration of the
action.
Portland - IUPI) - Henry M.
Ortiz was appointed Saturday
as public relations manager
tor the Pacitic Northwest for
Southern Pacitic Railroad Co
Father on the run...
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Vitamins gives you 10
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Another excellent foi
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MEDFOr.D
STAR
-By CLAY
MS -WAS
M Your Dciil Adnily Guide M
" According to tht- Stan. Tr
To develop menage for Wednesday,
read words corresponding to numbers
of your Zodioc birth sign
2- 814-281
'32-43-56
, TAUAUS
I Attractive 31 Gtvej
2 Stand 32 Proven
I MAY 21
3 Attractive
4 Turn
5 Slay
6 Burnett
7 6.
8 by
9Aoy
10 Slow
11 Excellent
12 It's
13 To
14 Thou
l5Thingj
l6Time
17 You
15 To
lDeol
20 Need
2 1 Pleosonl
22 More
23 You've
33 And
34 In
3b O:onr
36 To
37 Affairs
38 To
iG
40 Voy
J3S-37.40-4S
fc60-73-7S
GtMM
MAY 22
JUNE 22
BV2-26-38 HA
He.pe
faVil-
42 Your
43 Their
44 The
45 Trouble
46 Shop
47 Era
CANCEt
JUNE 23
JULY 24
tVl 1-25-33-5?
43 Or
1564-77.80-83
uo
SO Eve.
J JULY 24
iAUG. 23
51 Favors
52 A
53 M,,nd
54 Pushing
W 7-10-13-31
24 Company
25 Opportunity 55 Definite
26 Smart 56 Loyalty
W52-55-66
V1IGO
27 Money
28 Who've
29 Over
57 Moke
AUG. 24
53 Tale
59 Ennoging
sKwi SEPT-
30 From
ou Tour
(11-16-18-4161
Good Aaverse Ncuuil
548-58-63
The Medical
Acromegaly
Acromegaly is the disease
which has produced many a
circus giant. What happened
to such a per
son was that,
early in life
a tiny tumor
car"d an
a d e noma
started grow
ing in the lit
1 1 c pituitary
gland, which
lies at the
base of the
brain and above the nasal
cavity. Apparently such ade
nomas produce too large an
amount of the "growth hor
mone." When one of those little
tumors develops, usually the
man's lower jaw enlarges;
also his hands, his feet, his
face, and his nose grow too
big; and sometimes he gets a
raucous voice. Fairly often he
gets diabetes, and he loses his
sexual drive. A young woman
may have menstrual disord
ers, or she may perspire too
much. In most cases, after a
while the little adenoma stops
growing, and then the acro
megaly remains stationary for
life. Sometimes, when the un
fortunate person is a woman,
she is anything but happy
about her homeliness.
In these cases, when the
doctor has an X-ray film made
of the person's head, he will
usually find the "sella turc
ica , or Turkish saddlc-thc
little depression in the floor
of the skull which contains
the pituitary gland-will be
much enlarged. Occasionally,
when the little tumor keeps
growing, it so presses on the
optic nerves as to cause blind
ness in the outer halves of
both fields of vision. It can
also cause severe headaches.
Years ago, brain surgeons
used to go in and perform the
very difficult operation of
taking out the diseased pitui
tary gland. Then my friend,
Dr. John Lawrence, Director
of the Donncr Laboratory at
the University of California,
discovered that h e could
shrink up the pituitary gland
by sending through the skull
a powerful beam from the
184-inch cyclotron. This type
of beam is five times more
destructive of tissue than are
X-rays. Helpful also in many
cases can be the rays that arc
given off by radio-active co
balt. 'Coin-Lesion' in Chest
Every so often, when a
middle-aged or elderly per
son's chest is X-rayed, per
haps during a routine exami
nation, a round shadow called
a coin-lesion is seen on the
film (a lesion is a bit of diseas
ed tissue). Kor a while, lung
surgeons felt (hat every lesion
of this type should be re
moved. They thought that
even if the nodule was a
metastasis-a daughter -growth
from a cancer some
where else in the body-its
removal would cause the per
son to live longer.
Also, If the moduli should
happen to be full of tubercule
bacilli, it would be well to
remove it.
Lately, the enthusiasm for
removing these lesions seems
to have diminished I have
just read "The San Francisco
Report" on coin-lesions, and
1 find that of 400 patients
with these round shadows in
the lungs, seen at the Letter
man Army Hospital in San
Francisco, 5'J were operated
on. The incidence of cancer
among these 52 patients was
only IS 4 per cent.
The experts now report
that today, with much ex
perience, if 3 out of 8 X-ray
specialists agree that a
patient's coin-lesion docs not
look cancerous, the patient
had better nut be operated on.
Perhaps It Is well not to
operate even if 4 out of 6
MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
GAZJSlC'O
J. POLLAN
SEPT. 23 ,
OCT. 23 4
23-39-liWiTi
rr :
oy-U-RJ-B4
61 Coming
62Crowas
63Tr,p
64 Peraon
65 Your
66 Aibwer
67 Melancholy
63 Over
oS Of
70 Admirer
71 Changes
72 Mood
73 Thoughts
74Berj,n
7b Now
76 And
77 Knocks
SCOtPIO
OCT. 24-fJ.
NOV 22 yf-
S- 9-30-54rtf
162-68-81 -85 J
NOV. 23
f4'
DEC 22
4-15-29 34 fl
142-53-87-891
CAPfflCOIN
DEC 23 ivf;
JAN. 20 V.
73 Soon
Cl-24-41.47jr
I65H57-72
49 Reeiorocate 79 Social
SO At
81 Talkative
82 Door
S3 Upon
84 You
85 People.
66 Courtesies
87 Then
68 Some
89 Act
90 Preparations
AOUAMUS
UAN. 21
FEB. 19
3- ts.i9.99ry
P7-61-78
MAR. 21 ! ttr
l7.20.3o-S7.Tl
7l-74-88-90qj
Roundup
Emerltui Con ml tint In Medietas
Mayo Clinic
Emeritus Professor of Medietas
Mayo CHnlc
(Register snd Tribuna Syndicate,
1963)
agree that the nodule is not
cancerous.
If I, personally, had a
nodule in my lung which I
thought was cancerous, and
which almost certainly was a
daughter-growth from cancer
elsewhere, I would not care
much to have it removed. I
think I would refuse opera
tion. Various kinds of cancer and
their detection are discussed
by Dr. Alvarez in his booklet,
"What We Know About Can-
cer." You may order a copy
of the booklet by sending 25
cents and a self-addressed,
stamped envelope with your
request for it to Dr. Walter C.
Alvarez, Dept. MMT, Box
957, Dcs Moines 4, Iowa.
e
Hope for Woman Who
Cannot Become Pregnant
Dr. Langdon Parsons of the
Boston University School of
Medicine recently reported
that, with the help of a special
electric instrument something
like an electrocardiograph, a
record can be made showing
when a woman ovulatcs
when a tiny egg-like ovum
comes out of one of her ovar
ies. Naturally, it is at this
time that the woman is most
likely to become pregnant.
The new recording device is
particularly helpful In those
cases in which the woman's
cycle is so irregular that it is
very hard to guess when she
ovulates.
The exciting feature about
this discovery is that by using
the new instrument, 67 wo
men out of a group of 164 who
had for long tried and failed
to conceive, became pregnant.
Among the women who still
failed after the records made
with the instrument, 31 had
too much diseased tissue in
their pelvis, and 18 had hus
band who were not very
fertile.
WaterVaporonMars
Confirmed by Flight
Palestine, Tex. - (UPn - A 1
trouble-plagued spate balloon
survey of Mars confirmed the ;
presence of water vapor and
carbon dioxide on (he planet
and may reveal "significant"
new information about
Earth's sister in space, scien
tists said Monday.
Dr. Martin Schwarzschild
of Princeton university, di
rector of the Stratoscope II
project that sent the unman
ned balloon to the edge of
space with a telescope, re
ported that preliminary re
sults merely proved previous
scientific beliefs about Mars.
Schwarzschild and Dr. Har
old Weaver of the University
of California, said examina
tion of tape-recorded informa
tion in a little "blue box"
and in the telemetry system
of the balloon's payload un
doubtedly will reveal some
of Mars' secrets.
"We hope to obtain signifi
cant dala," Schwarzschild
said.
The balloon launched at
Palestine, southeast of Dallas.
! Friday carried a 6.300-pound
i payload to an altitude of 77,-
000 feet It drifted eastward
I and landed Saturday intact
near Pulaski. Tenn
Khrushchev Wins in
Russian Election
Moscow - VPP - Moscow Ra
rio made the expected day-after-eleetion
announcement
today thai at least 99 per cent
of the Soviet Union's elector-
j ate turned out lo choose new
i regional and local parlia
ments. j With only the Communifl
i nominated slale of candidates
to pick from and the results a
foregone conclusion, it was
no surprise that Premier
Nikita S. Khrushchev won un
animous election from Mos
cow's Kalainin District.
I
The Family Council
Editor's note: The Family' Council coneiets of a Judce. a
phychiatrlit, Uiree clerrymen, three editors and a women's editor.
Each article Is a summary of a family dlucreement presented to the
Council. The Council - deals with problems, major and minor,
encountered by futdanee counselors and social workers. Edited by
Mrs. Alma Denny. (Copyright by General restorer rorp.)
Wilma T. She keeps all
family news to herself.
Mrs. G. T. Why should
I be the tale-bearer?
: Wilma T. This isn't a
world-shaking problem but
it's darn annoying. I have a
78-year-old mother who's hale
and hearty, maintains her own
apartment, and also makes
three trips a year around the
country. During these forays,
she visits my five brothers
and sisters, and manages to
see quite a number of cousins
and friends, too.
I stop in to see her every
day when she's at home.
Wouldn't you think she'd pass
along the items of family
news she picked up on her
last trip, from Christmas to
Washington's birthday? No.
She hoards them. But she ex
pects me to tell her anything
I hear! I just got a card from
my brother, for instance, say
ing he won a promotion. My
mother knew it but never
told me.
Mrs. G. T. I doubt whe
ther anyone would tell me
anything if they felt I was
going to spread everything I
heard from coast to coast. I
wouldn't blame them. Wilma
found out about the promo
tion without me. That's how
it should be. Her brother
wrote her direct. Anything
she's supposed to know she
can find out directly from the
person it happened to. She
shouldn't count on me to be
the family gossip reporter.
Wilma shouldn't be snoopy.
She's always trying to squeeze
gossip out of me. She wants
to read my letters, not just
the ones I receive but the
ones I write. I tell her to
write her own and read her
own. Whatever 1 know should
stay with me.
The Council: Mrs. T. is us
ing tid-bits of family news
the way the animal trainer
uses hunks of fish for the
seals. She withholds them to
watch Wilma beg!
Strange how behavior like
this is the siring which pulls
back the curtain on a sad
mother - daughter situation
which has been building, no
doubt, for decades. To spot
light the tensions, the hurt
egos, let's invisage the oppo
site a family where it's
"all for one and one for all,"
as Gracie Fields- used to sing
during World War II. Here,
a telephone call to one is a
telephone call to all, with the
sign-off words usually, "Pass
it along!" And letters turn
into round-robins, being cir
culated among the brothers
and sisters except in rare
instances where there's a good
reason for containment.
Ideally where egos are
healthy and pettiness never
rears its whiney head, it saves
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a lot of duplication to tell
family news to one and add,
"Pass the word." Here we
find Mrs. T.'s pettiness is set
up as the roadblock to family
unity and communion. "What
you tell me," she's saying, "I
won't tell anyone else, no
matter how casual it is. At
the same time, don't you dare
not tell me everything you
hear. And that includes you,
Wilma!"
With six children, does
Mrs. T. really expect them to
write six letters every time
a baby cuts a first tooth, a
roof gets fixed, a childhood
friend turns up? Withholding
such innocuous items is sense
less. Only a woman who is
desperate for power and at
tention would clam up to that
extent.
Wilma should canvass the
others. She may be able to
get them to agree to instruct
her mother to share the news,
or pain of not getting any
more. Only when specifically
requested not to tell (and that
may be rare) will Mrs. T. be
justified in her smug attitude
of "it's for me to know and
you to find out."
Hoover Receives
Stanford Medal
New York - IUPII - Former
President Herbert Hoover to
day received a solid gold
medal from the btanford
Alumni Association for more
than 70 years of "distinguish
ed service" to the University
and the nation.
Guy R. Neely of Phoenix
Ariz., president of the associa
tion, made the presentation
at Hoover's suite in the Wal
dorf Astoria Towers. It is
called the Herbert Hoover
Medal for Distinguished Serv
ice and was established last
year by the association.
Hoover, who was a member
of Stanford's first freshman
class in 1891, has served more
than 50 years on the uni
versity's board of trustees.
At Stanford he established
the Hoover Institution, on
War, Revolution and Peace.
He also helped in planning
the university's first Student
Union, organizing the Food
Research Institute and estab
lishing the graduate school of
business.
NOW YOU KNOW
By United Prasi International
Zoologists have found
young male lemurs, primates
from Madagascar, living In
isolation in that country's for
ests. A young male, according
to the American Museum of
Naturday History, will often
dispute with dominant older
males in its community and
as a result may be exiled forever.
BURIAL POLICY
TO MAIL TRIBUNE READERS UNDER AGE 80 AND NOW IN
SEND NO MONEY-SOLD BY MAIL
NO AGENT WILL CALL
CUT
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WH6N" THEY HAVE NiSrV 540165?
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Silence has been defined as the lack of sound; quiet as tha
lack of distraction. Psychologists say that quiet is preferable,
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night noises, and many others.
An electronic instrument has now been introduced which
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vironment for the subconscious mind. Called the CP Sound
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with soft, constant sounds that relax and provide acoustical
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to the human ear, blended at equal intensities. The unit offers
a choice of white sound, modified white sound, rain and surf.
There are many places where the CP SoundConditioner
is useful ... in offices, in homes, or when traveling. In fact
any place where noisy conditions exist. Students find it use
ful for studying in noiseful surroundings. When exasperating
noises occur during the sleeping hours it can mean the differ
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sirable for those away from home when subject to strange or
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The CP SoundConditioner is transistorized and operates
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ideal for use when traveling.
Be sure to see these attractive instruments at The Acorn
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11
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