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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1963)
10 h FRIDAY, MARCH 22. 1983 . MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON 7-V, ' .. i " v . . . ' , - ! ' ' . . : ' . .,aMr 4 -eSSSShBk y 4'?-'-"y A't- , '- J r ; " ' , V- 1 fVN) Y ' : ' PREPARES TO GNAW - Licking her chops in anticipa tion. Tammy, two-months-old Beagle hound, prepares to gnaw huge Mastodon bone unearthed in Brookings, Ore.,7 by Gordon Sund, amateur archeologist. Section is believed to be part of lower leg of extinct animal. (UPI) Amnesty May Not Help Mindszenfy Vienna, Austria IUPD In formed observers said today a sweeping annesty in Com munist Hungary is unlikely to result in immediate freedom for Joszef Cardinal Mlndszen ty. Mindszenly, the Roman Catholic primate of Hungary, has been under asylum in the U. S. Legation in Budapest since Russian troops and tanks crushed the "freedom fighter" rebellion of 1958. Hungarian Premier and Communist Party boss Janos Kadar proclaimed the am nesty Thursday, with the new parliament giving it unani mous approval. The amnesty provisions ex clude the cardinal. But Kadar said those not covered in the general proclamation might be given their freedom if they apply for "mercy" on an in dividual basis. Mindszenly was sentenced in 1049 to life in prison on charges of treason, espionage and black marketing. He was freed briefly by the 1956 rev olution but he sought refuge In the U.S. legation. Observers here said It was unlikely the prelate, who will be 71 years old next Friday, would make an appeal to the Communist regime. "1 v t " 'V? jr S? rfj Weather FORECASTS Med ford and vicinity: Generally fair through Saturday . except for Two People Hurt In Area Accidents Two people were injured in two of three accidents on Jackson county highway yes terday, state police, reported. Geoffrey Dale Hiatt, 18, of 1428 East Main st., Medford, was reported in fair condition at Sacred Heart hospital this morning while being treated for a head injury and bruises and lacerations. Hiatt's . motor scooter hit the side of a car as William Ellbert Smith, 52, of 1075 'i McAndrews rd.,,made a left turn from Jacksonville .high way onto Oak Grove rd. The motor scooter was eastbound on the Jacksonville highway. police said. Carol Anne Law, 18, of Prineville, was reported in fair condition today in Ash. land Community hospital aft er her car ran off the Sun- crest rd. near Talent and hit large pear tree yesterday. state police said. . . ; She is being treated for a large cut on her forehead, a cut just below the left knee and possible internal injuries. A third accident yesterday occurred on Highway 99 near Ashland when cars driven by Shirlee Mae Thorson, 24, Mil ton, Wash., and William Dra per, 67, Yreka, Calif., collided. No injuries were reported, state police said; . ' lomt morninff cloudlncu. Law to !gni near 3Z. High Saturday 63. western Oregon: Cloudy and cooler with acattered ihowert to night. Partly cloudy Saturday. Hlgha 46-38. Lowa 30-42. Northern California: Occasional rain tonight. Showera - Saturday, Snow level - 4,900 feet in the ex treme north and 6.000 or 7.000 In the Slerraa. Slightly cooler in tha afternoons. :.!-... LOCAL DATA . TEMPE RATURK ! Mean vtr. day 54; above normal 8. Record high this date S3 in 1S3S. Record low this date 23 in 1(33. PRECIPITATION: 2 hours to midnight,, none. Midnight, to 10 m., none. Total this month ' .30 . Ineh.' 'on inch below normal. . Total since Sent. 1. 31.01 Inches. 0.66 Inches above normal.. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 31. highest this a.m. S6. v High : Z CITT . ',.; Yester-a.m. hr. ' . dsv tA Srtp. Brookings 53 44 1.S3 Crater Lake H . 40 .'20 Grants Pass 17 38 Howard Prairie .... 51 20 Klamath Falls 50 . 34 MEDFORD 60 . .1 Portland ... 64 . 45 .00 The Medical Roundup by Emeritus ConiulUnt In Medicine Mayo Clinic Emeritus Professor of Medicine Mayo Clinic (Register and Tribune Syndicate, 1(63) ScatUe Spokane , Yamma Eureka .... Red Bluff I Sacramento San Francisco Los Angeles . , 64 64 44 45 30 . 58 70 Blizzard Holds Up Search for Plane Santanna Dl Valdieri, Italy -flffll-A raging bliizard high in the French - Italian Alps blocked a search for the wreckage of Saudi Arabian King Sand's private Jetliner igain today. The luxurious plane, carry ing 18 persons but not the monarch on a flight from Ge neva to Nice, disappeared in snow-swept mountains near here early Wednesday. All aboard were feared dead. Officials at the rescue ccn. ler here ordered 25 men to resume trying to find the plane this morning but called them back when the blizzard hit. WITH CHIMPANZEE Mrs. Ken Jensen of the Ken Jen sen Elks Lodge circus is shown here enjoying a romp-with the youngest of the Craig Chimpanzees, to be seen in Med ford March 29 and 26 at the Medford Armory. Swiss Urge Ban on Kissing. Dancing Jericho, whose famous walls were built some 8,000 years ago, Is the oldest known walled town. Zermatt, Switzerland - (UPI) Swiss authorities called for a ban on kissing and dancing today as the best way to com bat a typhoid epidemic which already has struck 100 persons. Some tourists showed lit tle concern. They danced the twist into the early morning hours in the smoky night clubs of this mile-high Alpine village famed for its skiing and its spectacular view of the lofty Mafterhorn. Forty persons are being treated in strict isolation at an emergency hospital set up in Zcrmatt's new schoolhouse, with armed police guarding tne doors. Another 35 cases have been reported in Britain among re. turning tourists. Several otlv cr countries have reported cases linked to Zermatt and doctors estimate the total at "about 100." No fatalities have been re ported so fur. The U.S. Communicable Di sease Center in Atlanta, said the United States is among countries reporting typhoid cases traced to exposure in Zermatt in the latter part of February. . - GOING TO EUROPE? SAVE ENOUGH TO PAY FOR YOUR TRIP! fufope bound? Tour ht Contirtint tht ontincntiil minner, behind th who) it your own Mtfcidet Bcm, Yu irt frtt lo ji ou plHf jikJ enioir tht pfttttft )f lutopf't finfst cir. DtUiIlT Wt hlftOU ttim( dirtttly with th factory, at 1fjrirt,s(d dfIf. Whin you Jrrivt iVf. ovr MffCfdri lffK Will b j.M lor row, rudy t . Smi? runt id Hi ah I Wi ., ui . fit poisiMt luiopien ittnl pritt. knt you tiivt trtt lurthtr iiiuurtec tt hnAn when you bring your cir hon, thjt our dulirihip it uipontibii tor your Warurtty. r. Comg in jntj tiht a tM f 1 d(i. It will i you a I I hint of tha fun is coma lhv J fit yu arrlvt In Curopt. jf CALL YOUR FftllNDLr DULIK SINCI 19JS 0 ROBERT C MARTK Mercedes lent Shidebeker 711 S.E. 6th St. Grants Pet 476-4411 Local Man Treated For Mishap Injuries Donald Martin Fiedler Jr., 18.. of 300 East Jackson st., Medford, was treated at .Sa cred Heart hospital Thursday night following a two-car col lision at the intersection of North Riverside ave. and Ma ple st., according to Medford police. Cited for violation of the basic rule and failure to main, tain control of the vehicle, was Donald Edward Jenkins, 24, of 4642 Table Rock rd. ' , According to police, the Fiedler vehicle slowed to make a left turn onto. Maple st. 'when It -was hit from be hind by the Jenkins car. Ficd ler was thrown from his car in the impact, police said. Mrs. Jean Stuart Dies at Home Mrs. Jean H. Stuart, 70. wife of Miles Stuart of 102S Queen Anne ave., Medford, died . unexpectedly at her home Thursday evening. Mrs. Stuart had been a res ident of Medford for 36 years. She Is survived by her hus band; a son, Robert B. Stuart, Medford: a sister, Mrs. Vir ginia Peter, Medford; and a granddaughter. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Perl Funeral home. Phoenix , uenver: 86 SS 33 Miami Beach 70 New York 43 Washington, O, C. 45 Chicago 46 St 84 ""S6 ,, 3 2 ... ': M':S. 3- FIVK-OAV forecast : (Throulh March 21) - ' Western Washtneton . ana. West. em Oreson:- Temperatures above normal. Hlf hs mostly SS to 69, lows mostly 39 to 49. Precipitation more than normal, occurring mostlv aft. er Sunday. H Northern California: ftaln beein. nine- of period, probably again early In the week. Snow in the mountains. Temperature, near normal. Measle Vaccine To Be Available Washington - (UTO - Supplies of a new measles vaccine are expected to be available this week to help doctors fight a disease, encountered by 90 per. cent , of the world's chil dren.' The government .Thursday licensed - Merck - Sharp C & Dohme and Charles Pfizer & company to distribute differ ent types of the vaccine.' . Merck Sharp & Dohme im mediately announced that It would make a live-virus va riety available to physicians throughout the country with in. 48 hours. : Merck officials said they have not decided on a price for the vaccine. "We are still in the process of informing physicians and the drug trade about this product, its form, quantities, shipping and stor age requirements." ' . ,, Pfizer said it would supply physicians with a killed-virus vaccine Within four to five weeks,. ' In announcing the . licens ing of the two firms Thurs day, U.S. Surgeon General Lu ther L. Terry said the vac cine would be made available to the public through private physicians, rather than in a mass innoculation program. - Alvarai S TAR G AZJSlCJ MAX. 22 1 as, aol 74-76T7 jf iamui 1?.8-34-ei -B CLAY H POLLAN- JH Your Ooilf Attirily Guide M According fo he Sfors. . To develop message for Saturday, reod words cor responding to numbers' of your Zodioc birth sign. SWT. JJ OCT.-23 IQContolidOle 40 Eat Oti AM 21 " 1 rMAV,. 5) 7-W-3M1 4sT - $-H41Tl SExcsllsnt 4HMMI " HtMei car" 1 swot Ir.SJ '"Con, CANCtt ' tar - IT)If"S 'cuikoi l-l-71-7aj oci, IIq MTlme . a., 51 Your flU Sfnporsd Yi AUi 2 23 Up iO-bC-Sl-tc g' -. IMS . , 27The I K j AUO 2 Invsamenls Good ( 31 To 32 Aims 33 For 3Oon't V 3SOv 36 Till 37Pleasu,e" 3BScsnes 3 Business 4IYour . 42How '. , 43MoV - 44 Opposition 45 Your 46Lt 47Thinos 4S5porated 49Adust MCofnpolpns SI AHscrloni S2Usjiol ' 53 Decisions S4ln , 55The S6Hsod 57 Anyone 56 Cool SFron - eOGsrstral )AtrCTse 61 62 Is 63 And 64 Then 63 Business 66 Advice 67 Today 68 Step . 69 OH 70 Post 7IFood 72 Rsspomive 73CK 74 An 75 Proctsd 76 Older 77 Person 76M,stokts 79You'll SO Or St Sociol S3 Dental S3 Romance ' 84 Check-ups 85 Benefit 86 Fun . S7Woriuna 88 On 89 Hours 90 You OCT. 24 NOV. 22 .m.ti R-63-82.841. SAatTTASlUt NOV. OK. Mt-27-38, M?-70-7S OK. 21 IAN. 20 1556-67 VS. llAN. 21 FU. I Fta. i.2. 11.tS-16-374fr Dennis The Menace Florists Give Tips ' On Growing Begonias New York-llPMf you want to grow begonias, you'll need a location that receives in direct sunlight, says ' the American Society of Florists. I his calls for a sunny spot with a light curtain to break the glare. Begonias also need warm temperatures 80 to 83 degrees during the dav. the temperature often found near a sunny window, and n lower than 65 at night. S-1Z I J WHTA HAIRCUT UKE THAT I IfVfW A KXE IH THE TOP . Croup Psrcholharapr . Quite obviously, with a few million Americans need i n g psychiatric help, and only few .thousand doctors suffic iently trained to help them, many people who are men tally ' disturb ed must go 1 a r g ely un. treated. .Also, with w.ell- traiiied v spec ialists having to charge at least 20 dollars an hour for their time, .hundreds of thou sands of poor people just can not; afford to get expert 'help. Because of all this;, of late more and more psychiatrists haye been treating groups of disturbed people: and now read that an American Group Psychotherapy association has been formed with some 750 members. The . patients are helped in many ways by being brought together. They cheer and encourage and teach each other. One will pass on to another the benefit of what he or she has learned, perhaps in a mental Hospital. . There are organizations such as Recovery, inc.. in Chicago and in other cities,, in which persons who have been in a mental hospital and; have largely recovered, meet every week to help each other or to help ' newcomers into the group. i I remember well one of my patients with a very distress ing fear of heart disease -which he didn't have. At in tervals through many years, I straightened him out and sent him back to work, but finally a day came when he was so paralyzed with fear that no matter 'what I said I couldn't cheer him up; I could not con vince him that his heart was all right. Then I sent him to Recovery, Inc., where, a wom an who had been cured of exactly the same fear took him in charge, and soon she had him back on his job. Many patients can be so greatly helped by someone who has had their disease and has been cured of it, that they would much rather talk to him than to a doctor. This probably explains why in An cient Sumeria, some 3,000 years before Christ, sick peo ple would gather at a certain point In the city where passers-by would say, "I had your trouble and took (something-or-other) and got well. And that remedy was what the patient then took! One great advantage of group therapy for nervous and troubled people is that it cuts the cost down to perhaps SO cents for the person who has little money, and 4 or 5 dol lars for someone who is fairly Honey Said Ideal. Sweet for Candies University Park, Pa.-rtlTO-Pennsylvania State university has developed several honey candy recipes, assuring bee keepers , of a continual in come. '. A spokesman said studies showed honey makes an ideal sweet for candies when used in special recipes. a Where Anerieint An Otis: tM ' Hie Strange Storg of the Cargo Cult During World War II", American GIs dropped from the skies into the South Pacific interior jun gles with "miraculous" tools and weapons that made them Gods to the natives living there. Famous anthropoligist Margaret Mead reports . this fascinating story in Hm MARCH 24TH tawe of Family Weekly wMl ywr Mpf ! Ifc MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE well off. This technic is being used now in mental hospitals One important way to help persons with mental prob lems is to learn to recntmi? and understand the problem. Dr. Alvarez booklet, "When Mental Illiness Strikes a Fam iiy," may be obtained by send- irritable and "ornerv." or he ed, stamped envelope with your request lor It to Dr. Wal ter C. Alvarez,' Dept. MMT, Box 957, Des Moines 4, Iowa. Glucagon For Diabetics I have been asked by my good friend Harold Rivkin, chairman of the Lay Society of the Twin Cities' Diabetes association, to tell here about the great value that the new chemical glucagon can have in the treatment of many young aiaoetics who have a severe form of the disease. Glucagon, like insulin, is made in certain of the "islet cells" of the pancreas (the big digestive gland back of tne stomach). The great value of the new drug lies in the fact that it is an antagonist to insulin, and hence when needed, it can almost immediately stop a se vere insuiin reaction. To illus trate: one night the Rivkins, whose son David has a severe and dangerous type of dia betes, woke to find the boy suffering with the type of "in testinal flu" which produces violent vomiting and diarrhea. When, with this, the lad went into an alarming insulin re action, the parents found it impossible to give him the syrup which, in a few min utes, would have brought him out into safety - the syrup came up as soon as it went down. As a result, my friends had to rush the boy several miles to a hospital where some sugar solution was quickly in jected into a vein. Today, when a diabetic child is in a dangerous insulin reaction, and perhaps starts to vomit, or perhaps goes into convulsions so violent that he cannot be induced to swallow given a hypodermic injection of glucagon. As a child goes into an in sulin reaction, he may become irritable-and "ornery," or he may become woozy and un communicative; he may break out into a sweat, or he may tremble, or become restless or nauseated. Glucagon comes in a packet -with instructions as to its use-and now every family of a young diabetic who is tak ing large doses of insulin should have one or two such packets in the house. Every member of the family should know, first, how to recognize the needed syrup, he can be an insulin reaction quickly and second, how to give glu cagon. Fortunately, glucagon does not go stale; it is a pow der which does not even have to be kept in the refrigerator. It can be bought in drugstores. l i iiititill,p we KINGSTON TRIO "GREENBACK ' - "a- s . . ... . 1 DOLLAR !feT DAYS including their latest Capitol releases... 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