Oregon Supreme
Court Decisions
Salem-fllPD-The second de
Sree murder conviction ol Bill
Unsworth, Klamath Falls,
was reversed Wednesday by
the Oregon Supreme Court.
A new trial was ordered.
Unsworth had pleaded not
guilty to the murder by Tea
son of insanity. He had been
examined by three psychia
trists before the trial.
One of the three said Uns
worth couldn't tell right from
wrong and found his mental
condition made him unable to
assist in his own defense. The
other two held the opposite
opinion.
Only Two Appear
However, only two of the
psychiatrists appeared at the
trial. One said the defendant
was incompetent and the oth
er disputed that view.
Both doctors testified the
third had said Unsworth was
able to tell right from wrong.
The Supreme Court said
that it was an error to allow
the findings of the third doc
tor because he wasn't present
and it was hearsay evidence.
Other Supreme Court deci
sions: State of Oregon vs. Leon
ard A. Benson, Lincoln Coun
ty Judge Earl P. Conrad's
decision to sentence three
years for forgery upheld.
Jacqueline C. Jaeger vs
Merlin Estep Jr., Multnomah
County Circuit Judge Eugene
K. Oppenheimer's decision for
defendant affirmed.
J. R. Rogers vs. Jonie K.
Rogers, Linn County Circuit
Judge Fred AIcHenry's grant
of children to father's custody
affirmed.
Rogers Construction Co. vs.
Jonel C. Hill, Public Utility
Commissioner, Marion Coun
ty Circuit Judge Val Sloper's
decision dismissing plaintiff's
case reversed.
Sidney E. Ainsworth vs. R.
C. Dunham, Jackson County
Circuit Judge Edward C. Kel
ly's denial of motion to set
aside judgment for plaintiff
reversed and a new trial or
dered. Walter Vale vs. William E.
Brooks, Multnomah County
Circuit Judge Paul R. Harris'
judgment for defendant af
firmed. Walter G. Korland, insur
ance commissioner, vs. How
ard C.Belton, state treasurer,
and others, Marion County
Circuit Judge Val D. Sloper's
decision denying claimant's
motion affirmed.
Marion Irene Haight vs.
Virgil Leroy Haight, Linn
County Circuit Judge Wen
dell H. Tompkins' dismissal
of complaint in divorce suit
affirmed.
REAL GRAPEVINE
Fredricksburg, Tex. - (UPD -The
grapevine brings mes
sages 120 years old at this
west central Texas town.
Growing in a courtyard of the
St. Barnabas Episcopal church
is a grapevine that has been
producing grapes for 120
years. It was brought from
Germany by one of Fredricks
burg's first settlers.
MEDEORDSiTRIBUNE
SECTION D
MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1963 PAGES 1 to 8
HERE'S, HOW - Miss Universe of 1963, pretty queen visited a New York night
Ieda Maria Vargas of -Brazil, shows gul- club. (UPI)
larisi l.nann Elario how it's done as the
The Medical Roundup
tl. V !
or
Emeritus Coniultant In Medlelnt
Mayo Clinic
Emtrlfus Profeiior of Medic In
Mayo Clinic
(Reenter and Tribune Syndicate.
196 3
Judging from the number
of letters I receive asking
about cirrhosis of the liver,
it must be be
coming a fair
ly common
disease. In
most cases,
t h e function
ing cells of
the organ
largely disap
pear, leaving
the arteries.
Aivarei veins, bile
ducts and connective tissue.
The liver is then like a house
with its contents gone: all
that is left are the walls, the
water and sewer pipes, and
electric conduits, all pushed
together into a small package.
Fortunately, the cirrhotic
process can quiet down, and
much of the liver can regen
erate. The disease then be
comes stationary at a point
at which it permits the per
son to live and perhaps to
live comfortably. In other
cases, and especially when
the patient does not mend his
ways, the condition gets worse
and worse.
Alcoholism is only one of
the factors that can produce
this disease; in many in
stances, the cause is obscure.
In non-alcoholics, the disease
could have begun with a
hepatitis (an inflammation of
the liver due to a virus). Oc
casionally, a medicine will in-
11 i y G SfilOjSO! this disease; in many m-
HEHE a , MOW - MISS universe ui laoo, p.ci.y quix-.. vbul-u m-w xu.k mBm hcpaUtis (an lnfIammBljon of
Ieda Maria Vargas of -Brazil, shows gul- club. (UPI) t,e ijver due to a virus). Oc-
larist Lozano Elario how it's done as the cnsionally, a medicine will in-
11 i ...... i?w ai 1 11 11
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jure the liver and make
jaundice. In the early stages,
the liver may be either large
or small, depending on the
amount of destruction of the
functioning cells, the amount
of deposition of fat, the
amount of scarring, and the
amount of contraction of the
sear tissue.
Actually, only a moderate
percentage of people who
constantly drink loo much de
velop cirrhosis. Some men
can drink a fifth of whiskey
every evening and not get
into trouble. Certain sensitive
persons are easily poisoned by
alcohol, while other tough
ones can stand a lot of it.
Symptoms May Be Vague ,
The symptoms, especially
at first, may be vague, con
sisting largely of a lack of
appetite, weakness, and a
tendency to feel tired. Later,
the person may get jaundiced;
he may get a swelling of the
abdomen as it fills up with
fluid, and maybe will get a
swelling of the ankles; also
there may be fluid at the base
of the lungs; the palms of the
hands may get red; and a man
may show some peculiar
feminizations. The small veins
in the skin may enlarge, and
sometimes big veins form
around the navel. The spleen
will enlarge.
Very important is a great
enlargement of the veins in
the gullet, because later these
big veins can rupture, and
can cause the patient to bleed
severely from the mouth.
One cause of death is what is
called hepatic coma. Because
of poisons left In the blood,
poisons that the diseased liver
fails to filter out, the patient
goes into a deep sleep, from
which he may not rouse.
Often the diagnosis can be
made quickly with help of
laboratory tests. In one of
these tests, a certain chemical
is injected into the blood
stream. In the cases of normal
persons it is put out in the
bile soon; but in cases of per
sons with cirrhosis of the
liver, most of it is still present
at the end of an hour. There
are other blood tests that re
veal the presence of severe
disease of the liver.
Sometimes, especially in the
early stages of the disease,
the diagnosis will be difficult.
The symptoms may be due to
a hepatitis, or cancer grow
ing in the liver, or destruction
of the liver-cells caused by
heart disease, with a backing
up of much blood into the
organ. Nowadays, in doubtful
cases, what is called a biopsy
of the liver is made. Some
thing like a large hypodermic
needle Is pushed into the or
gan. When it is pulled out,
it carries a piece of liver
which is then sectioned and
stained and examined under
the microscope. With such a
specimen, an expert can
usually tell what has gone
wrong with the liver.
If, in the early stages of an
alcoholic cirrhosis, the person
will quickly go "on the
wagon" and will stay there,
he or she may get well and
live a long lime. Unfortunate
ly, statistics I saw a while
ago showed that a distress
ingly large number of the
alcoholics - even when Ihey
knew that heavy drinking
would mean the end of them
-went back to the bottle.
Nutritious Diet
The physician will pre
scribe a nutritious diet. When
hemorrhage from the gullet
appears, he will combat it as
best he can, and will replace
the lost blood with transfu-
s i o n s. He will give anti
biotics whenever an infection
appears.
When the adbdomen fills
with fluid, this is removed
with the help of a trocar (a
tube something like a huge
hypodermic needle). Unfortu
nately, soon after the removal
of the fluid, it tends to come
back. Sometimes the kidneys
have to be stimulated to carry
off some of the fluid, or
poisons in the blood are re
moved by repeatedly wash
ing out the abdomen. Some
times surgeons will perform
an operation to enable the
blond to go around the much
narrowed blood vessels in the
liver. Unfortunately, this
operation exposes the patient
to spells of dangerous poison
ing ue te ittftv cat harm
ful cknrava Ig his bloed,
whict are eormill reawved
by the liver. .
Do you unknowingly have
an ulcer? Where do they come
from? What causes them? To
find out these answers and
many more, send for Dr. Alva
rez booklet, "Ulcers of the
Stomach and Duodenum." To
obtain your copy, send 25
cents and a stamped, self
addressed envelope with your
MAR. 72
APR. 2H
MTU TAR GAZER
Bf CLAY FOLLAN-
X Your DarAdmt Guide M
ni According te he Star.
To develop message for Friday,
read words corresponding to number .
of your Zodiac birth sign,
t-14-18-38,
142-50-53 '
I f IMWUS I
A. tm.it IB 31ThlnklM 1 Indulge
1 MAY 21 3Tcrioy 33 A e3Gaing
012-1M-3C 4 Gift 34 For lti
5 Attend 35 NM 5Solt
A I. 3AMitlavlna 66 Hov
Qum 70r 37Wing 7Gonm
JO MAY 8r.in, 38Emot,onet To
!JJUK1E31 To 39Socil Ner
S . " lOUve 40ltfft 70Mok
f3S l-ltV19-3o HLmper 1 Its 7ITr.ua,.
V 40-48-81 12 Low 42Upste 72Penooot
r.urit 13Loughttr 43Wish 73 Compliment
t5 . 15Dilont 45 But 75 Any
jOkJUlY2 16Co..ful 46Garrlna 76 A
5T 17F,ivi 47 A 77Vitih
57-5MM8 18 And 48 Or 78VenturM
l70-76-85j86 1901 49 To 79 Excumont
;n; 20 You'll 50 May 80 Picnics
3 n,. 5! Excellent 81 M.siudjinj
KJ JULVI4 22Toke 52W,lh 82 People
ySa AUG. 23 230r 53 Reiulll 83 Is
e 24LouncMna 54G.om 84 Indicoled
) 2- 9-28-31 25Todov' 55Ari 85 Sudden
1 32-45-53 "26Relotive 56 For 86 Compromise
I vnco 27 Gossip 57 You 87 See
Ylt A AUG. It 28 Positive 58 Function 88 You
29Tm.llec! 59Moy 89 Needed
WWW SET. IS 30 Of 60 Social 90Assislonee
iCOCMO
OCT. 24 U,
NOV. 22
122-25-27-52 tfl
SASITTAUUS
NOV.
DEC
15-17-23-264T1
143-49-87-88
Adfcne
CAPelCOItt
0EC23
JAN. 20 Vjj
71-777940
AOUAMJi
PN:21 .O
20,21.994,
47-72-73
PltCH
ra. 2ol?i
MAR. 21
7-ltWW
C7-41.7
PLEASE EXCUSE OUR MESS
. . . We are busy little Beav
ers trying to finish our re
modeling before our Anni
versary celebration.
Prices Effective
Through Aug. 7th
GALVANIZED
PIPE
3i" 19
2 - l& ft.
SOIL PIPE
MUCH
MORE.
WATER!
Up to 805 gil.
par hour
12 H.P.
TOILET
Eity to clean Vitreous China.
S 1(8195:
II rVJJ (less seat)
CONVERTIBLE
HI LO W
Submersible, jet and irrigation pumps installed
and guaranteed. Financing available. Free estimates!
CERAMIC
TILE
SB's
WATER HEATERS
52 GAL. GLASS LINED
10-YR. GUARANTEE
NOW
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Make your home a happy home
with plenty of hot water!
n
Shower Stalls
32x32, baked-on porcelain enam
el base. Complete with fittings.
S
3,50
1 12-2 Loomex
SE85
250'
COIL
request to Dr. Walter C. Alva
rez, Dept. MMT, Box 957,
I Des Moines 4, Iowa.
0, fO
6
. .... ' . :
m