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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1963)
( WEDNESDAY, JULY 3. 1963 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOHD. OREGON A J MAR. 22 ITj.r-io.i5.id GEMINI 1 MAY r VVJUNE h?)20-26.30.4j j( TAUHUS APR. j MAY 21 24-31 .32-901 CANCEK JUNE 23 36-37-39-5 i5-59-8 .89 ) JULY 24 L.AUS-23 '65-67.80-82 vinoo AUG. 24 SEPT. 22 1U-17-OJ-0O STAR GAZER! O r By CLAY r ptit t im Jf, 'our Do Activity GoW J ' ccordinj la In. Slon. V To develop messoge for Thursday, read words corresponding to numbers of your Zodiac birth siga 1 DrW, 2 Favors 311 4 You're 5 Be 6 Small 7 Give 8 Troubled ' 9 Gifts lOYourself 1 1 Patience I2A 13 And 14 Easily 15 Break 16 Deoressed 1 7 You l8Mo 19 Foes 20 Sup 21 If 22 By 23 Mora 24 III. 25 Personal 26 Forward U Plans 6346-73 3' Or 61Urg. 32 Complaining 62 Heart 33 Seek 63 Belter . 34 Entertainment 64 Smiles i , 65To 36Peool. 66 Consult 37 And 67Chong. u ocioAaiion oo Are U2-46-87 .",9 P-,. 40 Serious 41 Coin 42 Trying . 43 Plorviing 44 You r. 45 New 46 Social 47 And 48 In 49 New - 50 May 51 Follow 52 Mew 53 An 54 Frund 55 Need 56 Brings 0 uoubr 28 Cnmnli..., 1,0 I 29 Come 59Soeciol ouwitn ftOZesr 69 Interest 70 W,U 7! And 72 Confidence 73 Authorities 7A I ,1,-1.. 75 Temporarily 77 And 78 New 79 Needed SO For 81 Handling 82 Belter 63Fo,th 84 Now 85 Your 86 Way 87 Problem 88 Altered 89 Now 90 People .ri. y" vu People CGaod (Adverse SCT.2J ; OCT. 33 i 3-U.48-57ii tCOiPIO nr-T ai NOV. 22 i7.ig:i.3yel UCHTTAllul NOV. 21 DEC 22 I- S- 8-21 -fTi P7tC75-88 CAPIICOtN Dec M . ;an. 20 P7-78-83 AOUAIIUC JAM. 21 h6-' .0t bo-76.79-84f FEB. 20 1 MAR. 21 12? 62-69-74 VS Tfie Medical Roundup m. V Emenmt Consultant In Medicine Mayo rilnlc Emeritus Professor of Medicine Mayo Clinic (Reenter and Tribune Syndicate, 1963) IMr Child With Eager, Inquiring Mind Tne other days as I wailed to board an airplane, I watched a bright-faced young mother who was being kept very busy by a small boy who was ac tively explor ing the wait ing area, try ing to push every avail able button, and to get in t o every Alvarez drawer or compartment. I spoke to the mother and learned that the boy was only 18 months old; but he was fil led with curiosity about every mechanical device that he could find. At home he had to take things apart to see how they were made, and how they worked. I was so glad to see that the sensible mother was not an noyed at her child's behavior; she just kept trying to ans wer his many questions as best she could. She did not get angry with him, punish him, or try lo restrain his cur iosity, as so many mothers do. I said to her, "Be glad that he is so very bright, so cur ious about everything, and so mechanically inclined. Some day, with a brain such as he has, he is likely to be a great physicist or engineer or in ventor." Many a time a woman has come into my office with her boy of 7 or 8 who has imme diately started to explore the place, and to examine the in teresting weapons of primi tive men which I, with my anthropologic interests, have gathered, and now keep on a shelf. Instantly the mother says, "Willie, leave those things alone; put that down; quit ex amining that; come here and sit down." And always I have said, "Let him examine everything; let us rejoice over the fact that he is so curious about everything. How glad we should be that he is so bright. How much better this is than if he were so dull and stupid that he would sit beside you apathetically, without any curiosity. That would make me fear that he would never be inquiring enough lo learn much about anything." Treatment of Severe Histoplasmosis Most of the many persons who have contracted histo plasmosis - a disease due to a sort of mold which grows in the soil of a number of our central states - have recover ed from it without ever even knowing they had it, and all we find in their lungs is the scar. Recently, Dr. Michael L. Furcolow, of Kansas City, Kansas, an expert on this dis ease, reported that some per sons who have a serious form of it, either acute or chronic, must be well treated. Fortu nately, he has found that a certain antibiotic - ampho tericin B - will help many of the patients to recover. But they must be treated expertly, and for a long time, if they are to be cured. and a self-addressed stamped envelope with your request for it to. Dr. Walter C. Alva rez, Dept. MMT, Box 957, Des Moines 4, Iowa. Family Council Edltnr's Note: The Family Coun cil consists at a judge, a psychia trist, three clergymen, a newspaper editor, a women's editor, and two writers. Eacn article is a summary of an actual case history. The Council reports on problems that have been dealt with by respon sible agencies and counselors. (Copyright 1963 General Features Corp.) Roslyn E. - An old flame turned up and I'm wildly at tracted to him. Mrs. B. W. I gave her a moral upbringing so why such loose talk? Roslyn E. - My mother warns me not to see him, but there's nothing to worry about. My husband is on a long Navy hitch and he doesn't expect me lo be a her mit. And with all the new in ventions we have nothing to fear physically, if we should forget ourselves. 1 Mrs. B. W. - Roslyn fright ens me with her plan to date this man, play with fire, risk her marriage. She claims that these days couples can take pills, injections, so there's no danger of pregnancy or ven ereal disease. So what? How about the danger of just doing wrong? The Council - Even if all fear is removed, as is quite possible - fear of pregnancy, of disease, of detection - Ros lyn must still face the fact that she is courting moral dis aster if she proceeds with her plan to two-time her husband. Sexual morality in the U.S.A. is still defined as belinging within marriage, not pre-post-or-extramarital. The big ques tion raised above is: Can men and women choose to be sex ually moral, not from fear of the dangers of being im moral but because it's "right," because this form of restraint has been found to yield the highest return of health and happiness? It's a question his tory, medicine and religion keep asking ... To put it more simply, let's say a man refrains from throwing a banana-peel out of his car. The low - level reason is that he's afraid of the $50 fine. The high level motivations might be civic pride (not to uglify the landscape), altruism (not to cause a fellow -human to slip), sanitation (not to leave garbage and invite vermin to breed) . . . Roslyn and other young people with a sexual "problem" may, in Ihe light of new medical discoveries, be able to chuck over the "low - level" reasons for be having themselves, but there's high-level conscience left to reckon with. Nourished prop perly by parents and teachers, this flashes directional signals clearly, in living color. Spots bcfoit- your eyes -and many other vision prob lems - are discussed in Dr. Alvarez' booklet "How to Safeguard Your Vision." You may obtain a copy of the booklet by sending 25 cents Break and Entry Is Checked by Police Break and entry at the Civil Air Patrol building at the Mcdford Municipal Air port was reported to city po lice Monday. Loss of annroximatelv $24 was listed. The original Re port was made" by Elizabeth Ann Weber, 558 Charlotte Ann rd. mm i4. TV v - ' FILMS to E,AD ?; k, BEER Jy fllir J 'Srsw 1l; -etfT- Tji' ''' '""I '. Jr.J0gf y,-,,,,.,:: ., ,..,,.. iiiiisssSSa ' II ",- ".lie "JrSJSararSSSSSrSSS i SWtel . i 73 nr? ir Olympia Days like this are made for Made plans for the big weekend? Better pick up plenty of refreshing Olympia Beer. People who plan their pleasures ahead really like that distinctive flavor. Light, bright flavor that's always the same. No matter what you do or where you go, include Olympia in all your plans. one ingredient is priceless "Its the Water' Visitors are always welcome at the Olympia Brewing Company, Tumwalcr, near Olympia, Washington, 8:00 to 4:30 every day. 0ly4ju
