Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 26, 1963, Image 7

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Medford mail tribune., September 26, 1963, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextThe Medical VV Hope for Narcotic Addict As most people know, by far by the organi zation, Alcohol ics Anonymous. Bill W. and his grouphave shown the world that the man who is most likely to been down nimseii. me ex alcoholic knows all about alco holics; he knows what misery they are going through; he knows how they think, and how they try to justify what they are doing; and he can say, "Look at me; I was once down where you are, and I have crawled out and became successful again. You can do the same thing; I'll show you how." The Alcoholics Anonymous people know enough not to both er with a man who maintains that he is not an alcoholic and doesn't need anyone's help. I am constantly getting letters from !h unhappy wives of al coholics, asking for some drug that they can put into their hus hand's food or drink that will cure him, but I have to say that I don't know of any such substance. Every wife of an alcoholic should face the fact it is impos sible to cure the man against his will; it is hard enough to help him when he very much wants to be cured. Helps Drug Addicts As many people must have heard, today there is another fine organization called Syna non, with headquarters in a big old building in Santa Monica, Calif. In that excellent new journal, "Mind Psychiatry in General Practice," Dr. Marshal S. Cherkas a senior resident in the Neuropsychiatry hospital of V.A. in Los Angeles, tells us about this new organization, which was started in 1959 by Charles Dcderich, a former business executive. Synanon is best known for putting drug ad dicts back on their feet. This is a marvelous achievement be cause, as all physicians know, nearly all "cured" addicts, aft er they leave the hospital, are soon back on drugs again. In Synanon, we find again that men who have been through the misery of addiction are the most likely ones to cure their broth ers who are trying to get off the drug. It is remarkable how many of the addicts associated with Syn anon now show powers of lead ership. They are going out into other cities and organizing new Synanons particularly in Reno. Nev., and Westport, Conn. They admit their past mistakes, and now they are showing fellow ad dicts that it is possible for a kick off and stay man to clean." A fine thing about Charles Dcderich and his work is that r mm i Doors Open 7 P.M. "LONGEST DAY" 7:15 Nitely ill FOR THE FINEST IN DINING DINING ROOM OPEN EVERY DAY 3 p.m. to 1 1 p.r For Banquets & Parlies NOW! feUBUIlfe TONITE! Gates Open 7 P.M. "INTERNS" on at 7:20 4 1 1 :50 P.M.'JJSSICA.tPM. ALL THE YOUNG LOVES AND SENSATIONAL meet Miss MiscWePc finrurn rnnil TUC CUACU DCCT.5F! I PR I Vti Q7 X iiirui ti phi i u pi iff BdRf HEI1N ' .liMR MeAOTmUH ! HICK ADAMS 7 f ' BUDDY toSEN i ItliT bAVALW ' IWi a.Mru ytfSt-rftHlilMV'D SVWT I COtWa TCIURtS m Roundup Emeritus Consultant In Medlcina Mao rllnle Emeritus Professor nf Aledlctna Mayo Clinic (Reenter ud Trlhuna syndicate. 193 (Ri.u.r -d Tritmn. syndic..,, ,he has been willing to use any L.th !,, .7 'i I I oiuic paj nuau iaia wuu live uy j this same idea, and do not, like j the psychoanalysts, adhere rig j idly to any one system or theory I of psychiatry, and do not despise methods other than their own. As Dederich says to an addict who has come in, "Here for a while vou will have a Dlace in ; h e 1 p a fallen i which to live and meet friendly I nptheliS ye Wh0 hfe Bne one wno has . what vou must now bo throueh i (getting off the drug); you will have some useful work to do; you will have challenging things to think about; and you will have the privilege of helping other addicts, like yourself. Where before you were hope less, now you have hope. Also, you know that you are accepted by the people about you they will never criticize or blame you for the mistakes you once made." Keeps in Touch After an addict leaves the Synanon house, he keeps in touch with the group. They help him to learn ways of coping with the difficulties that keep arising in his life. In his interesting book on tough youthful groups in New York City, The Violent Gang, (The Macmillan Co.. N.Y.) Pro fessor Yablonsky tells of a cer tain Frankie, who was once a gang leader on the Upper West Side. Frankie said that when he got too old to be a gang leader, he turned to "pimping, pushing and shooting drugs." He eventually came to Synanon, and there he behaved himself. As he said, his first reaction was confusing. "This tough looking cat says to me, 'There are two things you can do here, shoot drugs or fight.' " Frankie added, scratching his head, "I was all mixed up these were the only two things I knew how to do." One of the good things about Synanon in the eyes of Frankie is that the men there under stand him; they have made the same "scenes"; they know his problems, and they know how to handle him. Like the men in Alcoholics Anonymous, he re spected only those people he Three Hospitalized After Accidents in Area on Wednesday Three persons were hospital ized in as many automobile ac cidents Wednesday afternoon according to Oregon state po lice. Reported in (air condition at Rogue Valley hospital suffering from a broken pelvis is Hareth JlUUCi l IvajlllUIIU, Oil, Ul unauj Cove. He was operator of a load- ed logging truck which turned over on Rogue Wver dr., aooui one - quarter mile from Shady Cove. According to slate police, Raymonds' vehicle was west bound when the rear wheels of the trailer went into a deep hole at the edge of the highway as it rounded a sharp curve and Dance Nightly To The Live Muiit By The 'Waldon Duo" Sundays till 10 p.m. Call 535-9710, Talent aitvtno iwitei( nn.o svtoi could not "con." He belonged, and was one of them. Many persons who think they are seriously ill are suffering only from nervousness. Dr. Al varez has written about this subject in his booklet. Triumph Over Nervousness. You may send for a copy of it by en- MneinM OH naitle an) caII- .m,,. samDed -nveloDe with your request. Address Dr. Walter C. Alvarez. Dept. MMT, Box to7. Des Momes, Iowa, I 50304. Weather FORECASTS Mcdford Mud vicinity: Fair, hot and dry through Friday. Low to night 45 and high Friday 95. Western Oregon: Fug or low cloudt during late night and early morning hours; otherwise, (air through Friday. Low tonight 4( 55. High Friday 75-85 in north. ??:9? ln Iouth and -70 alons Northern California: Fair to- 'iZ'toSi comma on immediate i-oasi LOCAL I1ATA TEMPERATURE: Mean ycMer day 70; above normal 8. Record hich this date 95 in IflHO. Record low this dale 20 in 1920. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnifiht. none. Midnight to 10 a.m., none. Total this month .26 inch. .14 inch below normal. Total since Sept. 1, .26 inch, .14 inch below normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest 19'o, hifihesl this a.m. inch yesterday 83 4:00 21- 1.1 i v Yeslcr- a.m. nr. nay Low Prec. Brooking 67 A2 4.1 4(1 43 48 40 Grants Pass R7 Howard Prairie .... 63 Klamath Falls ...... 66 MEDFORD M Portland . 76 Seattle 7S Spokane 67 Yakima 82 S3 30 46 54 Eureka 60 Red Blulf 100 Sacramento 9fi San Francisco .... 86 Los Ancclfa 107 Phoenix 105, Denver RO Chicago 80 Miami Beach 8.1 New York 67 Washington, D. C. 69 Over-the-Counfer Western Stocks By United Press International ma Askea Bank nf America 65'2 Boise Cascade 30' 68 ?a 32 27'! 111; 25 35' Cal Pac Util 25i2 Con Frelchl 10'2 Cyprus Mines 23' Equitable S&L 334 1st National Bank 723 Jantzen . 2.V. Morrison Knudsen 29 'a Mult Kennels 4 N.W. Natural Gas 3.V, OreRon Metal 1 PGE 26 'j PP&L 27 U.S. National Bank .... 8334 Tektronix 2n3. West Coast Tel 23', Weyerhaeuser 34 31 i 434 35', l3 28', 285, 92', 2 I , 25 1, 36 Portland Livestock PORTLAND (UPI USDA Cat tle 25. No early test. Calves 10. No early test. Hogs 25. Not enough for trade twi. Sheep 150. Trade not established parly. turned over. Reported in satisfactory con dition at Sacred Heart hospital is Harold Smith, 29, of Portland, who suffered a broken arm and gas burns when a mobile crane he was operating turned over on Highway 62, just north of Lewis rd. Smith was pinned in the cab ?f the vehicle and it had to be jacked up before h could be removed, officers said. The ac cident occurred about 2:15 p.m. Hospitalized at Josephine Gen eral hospital in Grant.; Pass with a broken right ankle and bruises is Larry Vance Schwein furt, 29, of 743 Wharton dr., Grants Pass. According to state police, Ihe Schwcinfurt car was eastbound on Rogue River highway when it failed to make a sharp right turn near the Rambow restau rant, went off the highway and turned over. n unidentified passenger, who left Ihe scene of t h e accident before police ar rived, is also believed lo have been injured, officers said. Walnut, maple, oak and ma hogany are the favorite woods for furniture. j hjm'im.ii.i:m j . MAoa.ct ovi V Await rcjNSON nocinocl MKUt'OKD S. - it VpVSi. Ti ST ? v i"4 vfe X V if . t-. WHERE'S IT GOING? Did This unusual highway center line over Route 12 near Bartonsville, repair patch on an overpass and bump shaking the paint cart Quotes From By United Press International LONDON Lord Denning, in a 65,000-word report on the Profumo affair: "The primary responsibility must, of course, rest with Mr. Profumo, first by associating with Christine Kerlcr as he did; secondly and worst by telling lies about it to colleagues and de ceiving them." KIRLEY. S.D. Rancher suggestions that the United States sell surplus grain to Russia: "Sometimes we have In put aside our hostilities and help inose wnn are less wen oil. SAN JUAN, P.R. A weatherman warning that Hurricane Edith was bound to cause trouble: "This slnrm is not going In dissipate, and it enn't get nut of the Caribbean without hitting something." BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - The Rev. F. L. Shuttlesworth, a leader in the Birmingham movement, on the latest bombings: "It's clear that law and order have broken down: they are throwing dynamite everywhere and anywhere." Hunting Etiquette Reminders Listed By Forest Agencies The general deer hunting sea son opens Saturday and, in prep aration, a list of reminders in huntine ctiauette was issuer! In- day by forest protective agencies ana private land owners. They ask that the "hunters mind their manners regarding fires and other depredations while in the woods in pursuit of game." One area of public lands will be closed to hunters. This is the Ashland watershed, which is closed each year because of fire danger. Bob Torhcim, Rogue River National forest fire control officer stated, notine that .inn . i 000 acres of privately owned for est lands in Jackson countv are 1 open to hunters. Owners Express Concern Many of the land owners have expressed concern over the mounting list of damages caused by hunters on private property. If the damage continues to in crease, these owners will be forced lo post the land and pro hibit hunting, the forest protec tive agencies emphasized. One of the most common and costly violations is driving on roads which have been "put to bed" for the winter. Hunters are urged to observe the signs and follow instructions. These roads have been graded, sloped and fixed with water bar riers to prevent washing and erosion during the winter rains. When a hunter takes his Jeep or pickup over the road he leaves a trail for the rains to wash DESERT CAFE OPEN ALL NIGHT Friday & Saturday Crater Lake Hwy. at White City DESERT SERVICE MAIL TKIBUNE. MtUKOKU, six, . i v , x- t he sneeze or did a blonde go by? makes one wonder as he drives Pa. The unique design is on a might have been caused by a maybe. (UPI) the News J. Tipps Hamilton, approving which results in costly damage before spring, it was pointed out. Many hunters, officials com plained, ignore the signs and even break through gates or bar riers constructed to prevent travel over Ihe roads. The lands are open for hunting but not lo vehicles. Senseless Shooting Each year, a rash of senseless shooting of signs, equipment and livestock occurs during the hunt ing season. Forest protective agencies ask that each hunter make a note of license numbers and identify other hunters seen in the woods. When this is done it will add ease to identification of guilty parties. A new hazard was noted by officials in tracer bullets im ported and sold through local shops. These constitute one of the worst fire hazards possible, they said. Use of these bullets also will ruin a gun barrel be cause of the corrosive chemi cals. Citations can and will be is sued to hunters who leave camp fires unattended, the fire control officer reminded. This also ap plies to "warming fires" built in the woods often in unsafe spots and left before completely dead. Agencies participating in the protection of forests during the hunting season include the U. S. forest service, the bureau of land management and the Ore gon forestry department. & s: t 3 O - OKKliO.N OBITUARIES IRVIN T. BKBB Funeral services for lrvin T. Bebb, 68, of 112 Ross lane, Mcd ford, who died Wednesday, will be held at 3 p.m. Friday at Perl Funeral home. The Rev. Fred Evans, pastor of First Christian church, will officiate. Commital will be in Siskiyou Memorial park. Mr. Bebb was born Feb. 11, 1895, in Grants Pass. He was a veteran of World War 1, serv ing as a sergeant in the United States Army from 1917 to 1919. He has lived in Mcdford since 1920. He had been employed as a printer with the Commercial Printing company from 1943 un til his retirement five years ago. He was a member of the First Christian church and the Amer ican Legion. Survivors include two sisters, Mrs. Sarah Phillips, Mrs. Mary Brown; and one brother. Royal E. Bebb, all of Mcdford. Births FINCH - To Mr. and Mrs. Richard V., 223 Bradford Way, Sept. 20, 1963, a girl, 64 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. ARRINGTON To Mr. and Mrs. Johnny, 976 Bcllview avc., Ashland, Sept. 19, 1963, a boy, 7'i pounds, at Rogue Valley hos pital. KENNEDY To Mr. and Mrs. James Joseph Jr., Prospect Ranger Station, Prospect, Sept. 19, 1963, a bay, 7-?i pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. HIGGINSON To Mr. and Mrs. John Dennis, P.O. box 261, Red Blanket rd., Prospect, Sept. 19, 1963, a boy, 5'i pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. Invesiment Funds Nnon quulallont on led tocks. Fiinri nm Bullock ... 1.1.110 Asked 15 23 12.118 13 1,7 15 40 18.1 1 II 12 Chcnncnl Fund 11. H4 Colonial Euer . ... 12.31 Enton Howard Stk .. 14 23 Fidelity . IH.7.1 Fundamental Invest. 10.13 Group Sec Avia-Klcc 0 7S Group Sec Com Stk la iifi 7 40 14 ! 18 30 I I 118 3 88 24 34 14 70 III 81 4.70 7 21 8 07 21 04 827 18 47 13.00 7 72 3 87 7 74 18 14 Keystone B-3 Keystone B-4 10.77 10 13 Keystone K-2 .. Keystone S-l .... Keystone S-2 .. Keystone S-3 .. . 3 38 22.31 13.47 13 41 Keystone 5-4 4 33 Mass Inv Growth Stk B.43 National Growth 8 21 Stock TV-Elec United Accum .. United Income . . United Science .. Value Line lnc . Variable Wellington . liljr, 7 nil 13.07 12.72 7. or, , 3.37 . 7.18 . 1481 llljjjjl '' 1 4 I L j I, 1 J j I u 1 1 1 lii I -..? Tww-rtr"' ; LOUIS JOURDASU - ELSA MARTIfJELLI MARGARET MAGGIE SMITH ROD TAYLOR '. IHf HHt01 ' THI mOTEOfE " I THE OUCHCSt ; IMt -.!- LINDA CHRISTIAN Htl IHt OtlCIKL SCO't HOM "THI The Fall Movie Season Starts Casket bearers will be J. H. Hopkins, Joe Bowdoin, Frank Robertson, Scely Johnston, H. C. Goldsmith and Ward Becney. HARRIS V. I10LSAPPE I Harris V. Holsapple, 53, route j 1, box 107. Talent, died Wed- nesday evening. Conger-Morris runerai aireciors are in cnarge of arrangements. MYRTLE SHEPHERD ASHLAND - Mrs. Mvrtle Shepherd, 85, died Sept. 25 in Sacramento, Calif. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Friday, Sept. 27, in the First Christian church, Ashland. The Rev. James Sinclair will officiate. Interment will be in Mt. View cemetery with Litwil ler Funeral home in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Shepherd, who was born July 14, 1R78, in Climax, Iowa, is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Charles Ridnour of Junction City, Ore., and six sons, Leon ard Shepherd and Paul Shep herd of Sacramento; Orville Shepherd, State Line, Calif.; William Shepherd, Essex, Iowa; Merle Shepherd, Boise, I d a., and John Shepherd, Susanville, Calif. HELD OVER Because You Asked for It at the Drive-ln . . .!! Gen. Adm. 1.00 ms'S'iiSfflim'iKiits 1 YOU HAVE NEVER SEEN ANYTHING IN IMt WOKIB .i. LIKE... . Mid I irvME tmtm 1 WOMEN: : OFTHEWORU)" TECHNICOLOR 0"M h OUUTIEM JttOKTTt i Hftft tmov v HILARIOU3 LAUOHTER j 'J TheV.I.Rs . . its emotions are uttti mi !v mm kquhh V 1 1 J" 01 H E M tCO0S l no roil muvie jessun Alalia Two THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1963 A ' 1 Local and Personal Permit Issued The Medford building department issued a permit Wednesda to the Hoi- land hotel, 109 West Sixth St., to remodel an elevator shaft at an estimated cost of $1,500. Grass Fire A state forestry department crew put out a one half acre grass fire about 2:30 p.m. yesterday on Ashland Mine rd. Officials said that a man was experimenting with a sawdust and kerosene fuel and that the can covering it appar ently was blown over by wind or Twins Born Announcement was received in Medford Wed nesday of the birth of twins, a son and a daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson of Gree ley, Colo. Mrs. Anderson, the former Cynthia Rukovina. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rukovina, Medford. Mrs. Ruko vina is in Greeley, Colo., to care for the Andersons' daughter, Martha Elizabeth. The twins have been named Steven and Sarah Kay. FIRST MEDFORD AREA SHOWING ADULTS 90c STUDENTS 75c CHILDREN 25c TheThtb Mishtiest gksters in COLOR ORSON WELLES measured in megatons! COVIOllilt I THE UCOOK ij IH . imiok k omrto p ana Tools Missing Glen Macie ; DeBose, 1136 Flower Way, re- P0""1 l? "emord police Wed- nesday that miscellaneous tools valued at $200 had been taken from his vehicle while it was parked at 315 Laurel st. Combustion Noted Spontan eous combustion was reported as the cause of a fire this morning at 960 Lozier lane. Grass clip pings left in a trailer were seen to be smoking. Firemen, sum moned about 7:40 o'clock this morning noted no damage. Portland Produce PORTLAND (UPIi Dairy mar ket: Ecgs To retailen: AA extra large Sil..-)-lc; AA laree 4S-32c: .V larue 46-48c: AA medium 40-43c; A small 23-30C: cartons l-3c higher. Butter To retailers: AA and A prints fiTc; eartoni 3c hither; B prints 6Cc. Cheese imedium cured! To re tailers: 4fi-48c: processed American 3-10 lb. loal. 43.48c. PORTLAND (UPIi Dresaed chickens No. 1 grade dressed to retailers: Fryers, whole drawn, 28 34c: cut up, 34-40c lb.; hens, light type, whole drawn. 19-23c lb.; light tvpe hens, cut-up, 22-28C lb.; heavy whole 34-39C lb. Mex.s.l Open 7 P.M. Screen 7:20 Of AllTime! ..- - JX RUTHERFORD piiraiTE ; THE MODUCH vision and metrocolor ' fji- i Opon64S "" Q ) Niflhlly ..... I .... .-tr Mi" m a, II Ml .