Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1963)
SiKMtMtO HJUC TKl'B'UXK. MWWilD, OREGON CARRIED TOO FAR Usually the less a cat has to do with wa ter the better he likes it. But even "Snuffy" has to admit a 23 day drought is carrying things a bit too far. The kitty, owned by Clarence F. Regeles of Mariaville, N. Y., finds nary a drop coming from the well which is one of many dried up in the area because of the lack of rain. (UPI) News About Servicemen Highway Bids Expected To Hit $12.2 Million . SALEM (UPI) -Bids for high way projects expected to total $12.2 million will be opened Nov. 19 by the State Highway Depart ment. The projects, by county in clude: Benton and Linn Willam ette river bridge section, Cor-vallis-Lebanon Highway at Har rison Street. Corvallis. Deschutes Horse Ridge summit section of the Central Oregon Highway, about 17 miles east of Bend, 2.45 miles of grading. Bend traffic signals East Third Street at Franklin Street. Douglas Sutherlin - Win chester section of Pacific High way, 7.52 miles of grading, pav ing, nine structures and signing. Roseburg traffic signals at intersection of Harvard Boule vard and West Bellows Street. Gilliam Thirtymile Creek Dyer Creek section of John Day Highway, about six mucs soum of Condon, 4.15 miles of grading and paving. Jackson sisKiyou aiauon Siskiyou summit section of Pa Hfif Hiohwav. about eight miles south of Ashland, 2.22 miles of grading. Lake Dry Creek road-California state line section, about 17 miles southwest of Lakeview 4.28 miles of stone base and oil ing. Lane Laura Street Mohawk road section of Eugene-Springfield Highway at Springfield. Linn Foster toll creek sec tion of Santiam Highway, east of Foster, rock production. The Medical Roundup By Emrrltut rontultent In Mrdlrln Mayo I'linlc XmrritUf Proftbsor of Mtdicina Mayo clinic tnptiiltr and Tribune Syndlrau, 1U63I. Colostomies, Ileostomies i may be wise to take a sort of To all those many people who enema once a day. have written to ask me for help ! An important point a person in taking care of a colostomy I who has recently acquired a or an ileostomy (a hole leading i stoma should remember is that out onto the abdominal wall ; there are thousands of persons Cancer Victim j Director of M& Relations To Speak Loses Battle ROCKFORD, 111. (UPD Diane Lindstrom, 18, who spurned a leg amputation to stake her life on the controver sial drug krebiozen, died Mon day night of bone cancer. Miss Lindstrom lost her year I ASHLAND The public has , by the majer Protestant youth ! been invited t hear the Rev. ' groups at the college. ! Glenn Smiley, director of racei The speaker will tell of his i relations for the Fellowship of experiences with non violent Reconciliation Thursday, Oct. I demonstrations in the south at 31, when he will appear here: both appearances. at two public meetings. The Fellowship of Reconcilia- The first is set for U a.m., uvtion is a church-affiliated move- Churchill hall and the other is a free luncheon at the W e s 1 e y house, on Southern Oregon Col- miss uniuMrum lusi ner year-: , cmniis at noon fSainst. malignant I lerC g jX tumor of Rockford the right Memorial thigh at Hospital. being presented IN BIG LIFT Staff Sgt. Milton C. Radford, husband of the former Zelma Lamb, who is a daugnter of Mr. and Mrs. Drew Lamb, Ashland, participated in Exercise Big Lift, the joint Department of Defense demonstration of U. S. capability for rapid massive re inforcement of NATS forces in Europe. Graduated Airman First Class Paul E. Conner, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Conner. 204 Wagner Ave., Talent, was graduated from the noncommissioned offi cer preparatory school at Lor ing Air Force Base, Me. The airman is a personnel specialist in headquarters of the 42nd Bomb Wing. COMPLETES TRAINING Army Pvts. George D. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Davis, 102 Sindsor Way, and Brian D. Sewell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Sewell, 5202 Table Rock Road, Central Point, have completed advanced training at Ft. Hood- Texas. Davis is a graduate of Crater High School. Sewell was gradu ated from the same school and Simpson Bible College, San Francisco. IN HAWAII Army fc. Dennis R. James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack K. James, Route 1, Eagle Point, had been assigned to the 25th Infantry Division at Schofield Barracks, Hawaii. James, who attended South ern Oregon College and Arizona State University, Tempe, is a helicopter mechanic. GRADUATED Aviation Machinist's Mate Air man Scott E. Grieve, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Grieve, Prospect, was graduated recent ly from the Aviation Machinist's Mate School, jet engine course, at the Naval Air Technical Training Center, Memphis, Tenn. HONOR GRADUATE Master Sgt. Robert C. Tug man, counselling psychologist at the Veterans Administration Domiciliary, White City, was honor graduate of reserve com ponent recruiting course at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Ind. Tugman is sergeant major of the Second Battalion, 414th Reg iment, a Medford unit of the Army Reserve's 104th Division. The sergeant achieved the high est academic score of his class in the Army Adjutant General School in Indiana. BASIC TRAINING Pvt. Charles A. Rowan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rowan, 1117 West 11th St., has been as signed to E Company of Second Training Regiment, Ft. Dix, N. J., for eight weeks of basic training. Rowan is a graduate of Med ford High School and Parson's School of Design. IN EXERCISE Army Pfc. Jay C. Bowker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth from the large bowel or the lower end of the small bowel) I would say that there are a few things they can do. One is to write to Mr. Arthur W. Lis sauer of 2333 Dundee Road, Louisville 5, Kentucky, for one of his free booklets on "The Postoperative Management of Colostomies and Ileostomies." just like him or her, who are living successfully and happily, and hence he or she must not despair. Thousands of nervous women believe they have colitis. To understand the real problems, vnit mav want tn roarl Hr Al. He is a great public servant, I varcz. on tne subject. and his book is the best thing You may order it by sending u,c auuj.i.25 cents and a self-addressed i she had been in the hospital ' Cabin Cruiser Burns, auoui six weens. ; , . . . Last March, the prettv high amKS m Oiumoio school coed faced a terrifying TROUTDALE (UPI) -A 26 decision either have her leg , foot cabin cruiser burned and amputated or face the risk of I sank in the Columbia River dying before she reached her ! aD'ut mi'e and a nalt- east of 23rd birthday. here Monday. Her familv physician, Dr. I The fire broke out after the Robert E. Heerins, who first I bo,"1 "engine exploded HBtoninH iho himnr !! .!. I L- D' Keener of Portland, ary, Medford Man Cited Following Mishap Grant Meldwin Blake, 43. of 521 Marie St., was cited for fail ure to yield the right of way Monday after his car collided with a vehicle operated by Bev erly Rose Noud, 34, of 3653 S. Pacific Highway, according to Medford police. Mrs. Noud's daughter, Sherrie Kay Noud, 7, was slightly in jured in the mishap, but did not require first aid, officers said. The accident occurred about 8:48 a.m. at 11th and Grape Sts. Carlyle Darrell Fisher, 28 Washington St., reported to po lice Monday that an unknown vehicle struck and damaged his car while it was parked in front of his residence. Soem Girl Chosen Homecoming Queen TACOMA (UPI) - A r 1 e n e Thorne, a pretty brunette from Salem, Ore., has been elected as the 1963 homecoming queen at Pacific Lutheran University. A senior nursing student, Ar lene will reign over homecom ing festivities this weekend at PLU. Bowker, 4080 Carlton Ave., Cen tral Point, recently participated in Exercise Sky Soldier I, near Ft. Stewart, Ga. Bowker is a driver in Com pany B of the 226th Aerial Sur vey and Attack Battalion at Ft. Benning, Ga. MOORE'S NOVEMBER PARADE OF VALUES COUPON PRICES GOOD THURS.-FRI.-SAT. Storewide Savings On 9670 Toy Items Clip These Coupons Cr Present for Prices TOY $33.77 67c 77c $2.33 With Coupon Expires Nov. 3 S39.95 Ocluit GYM SET 1.00' PICTURE PUZZLES 1.00 BATONS Only S3. 00 TOOL SETS $39.95 26" BICYCLES $7.95 MUSICAR ROCKER . 1.00 WESTERN HATS .. 29c COLOR BOOKS $29.77 $6.77 77c 18c With Coupon Expires Nov. 3 Small Deposit Holds Any Item oh Layaway $47.77 $4.99 $5.99 With Coupon-Expires Nov. 3 S59.9S 10 SPEED BIKE S6.00 TONKA SET S7.95 REMCO PHONE SET $1.77 67c $2.33 With Coupon Expires Nov. 3 52.49 PLUSH TEDDY 1.00 SCIENCE KITS 53.00 SMOKE RIFLES 1 T.blf Aliened Toy. MODEL KITS, PUZZLES, DOLL CLOTHES, DOLLS. EAD OFF DISHES. PLUSH ANIMALS, GAMES, ETC JWO WII REGISTER AND WIN FREE CASH AND MERCHANDISE in Our November Drawing (No Purchase Necessary) LAYAWAY NOW & SAVE - SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS MOORE'S TOY SHOP 816 SOUTH RIVERSIDE QUALITY SELECTION PLUS PRICE Also, there are in many cities clubs made up of people who have to live with a stoma (Greek word for "mouth"). The people in these clubs help each other with hints for handling tneir prouiem. The difficulties of handling an ileostomy are much greater than those of handling a colos tomy, because the contents of the small bowel tend to be liquid and to come running down after each meal. The con tents of the large bowel tend to be more solid and to come out once or twice a day. Bag Over Mouth The person with an ileostomy is likely to have to wear a little bag over his stoma, while the man with a colostomy may get by with a special pad. All of these people must learn to so eat and drink as to keep the bowel as little active as pos sible. I always advise them first to avoid most laxative foods such as salads, fruits and green vegetables. Often they have to avoid fats because these can stimulate the bowel. Foods such as meats, poultry, fish, cooked eggs, white flour and rice usually leave but little residue. Each person should keep a record of what foods were eaten just before he had a lot of trouble with an excess of ma terial and gas coming out of the hole, or coming too fre quently. To illustrate: one of my friends with a stoma, on keeping a record, found that coffee was a laxative for him. On leaving it alone he felt like a new man. Some persons find that they must stop drinking much fluid with meals because fluids can wash food rapidly down the bowel. It may help people who work and meet the public to eat very little for breakfast and lunch eon. By eating most of their food at supper time they can have most of their troubles in the evening when at home and I alone. Some people have to keep a record to see which j foods tend to make bad-smelling gas. Quite a few people find they must not drink milk; others learn to avoid onions and spices and chocolate. j One of my stoma carrying friends who has just traveled , through Europe, writes me that i one of the most important things he learned on the trip ! was not to eat too much at one time. That caused "accidents." Cnpavin Helpful Many of my patients with a stoma tell me that at those I times when the bowels get a bit I loose, they are particularly helped by taking two capsules of Copavin, a mixture of co deine and papaverine, which serves to quiet the bowel. It can be obtained only on pre scription. Some physicians are afraid of it. but in 55 years I have never seen a person get a real habituation. The Cop&vin is most helpful when the person has to go out for the evening and wants to feel more secure against the coming of any leak age from the stoma. Another drug which quiets the bowel is a brand of diphen oxylate hydrochloride with atro pine sulfate. This comes in the form of a tablet, one of which can be taken to stop a tendency to diarrhea. In his book, Mr. Lissaucr de scribes the plastic bags that are available, and tells how to use them. People with colostomies stamped envelope with your re quest to Dr. Walter C. Alvarez, Dept. MMT, Box 957, Dcs Moines, Iowa 50304. ment predominantly within Pro testant Christum groupings of all major denominations. It in cludes nearly 2,000 clergymen, many educators and profession al workers. I he organization has about 12,000 members in ' this country and approximately 30,000 throughout the world. fi 3 Safe Damaged During School Break In CENTRAL POINT - The administrative offices and cafe teria at Crater High School were broken into some time early Tuesday. A safe was jimmied open but apparently nothing was taken. The break-in was discovered by a custodian at 5:45 o'clock this morning. It occurred some time between midnight and S a.m., Central Point police said. The safe was extensively damaged. said the ranrer was "so. ! owner 01 ine ,uuu vessel, C5- vere and urged her to have ! -"i"-"- the operation. j Two days before the sched-t Tifrfrnooc Man Dies uled amputation, Diane called , ""am00K man ues it off. She said she would ra- On Elk Hunting Trip ther die than have her leg am-1 YAMHILL (UPI) - Robert Pulatcd- I Keith Brewer, 49, Tillamook, A spokesman at Rockford Me-1 died of a heart attack while elk morial Hospital said Diane died ' hunting near this Yamhill Coun of "bone cancer." ' ty community Sunday. HEAR VISITING UNITY LECTURER Ernest C. Wilson of Los Angeles, Calif. Subject: "BE YE PROSPERED" Former editor-in-chief of Unity Publications, nationally known radio and television speaker, founder of Christ Church, Unity, Los Angeles FRIDAY -8:00 P.M. UNITY CHURCH... Holly and Haven St. Navy Man Picked Up By Medford Police A lil-year-old U. S. Navy man was arrested by Medford police early Monday on a charge of being absent without official leave. Lodged in Jackson County jail was Thomas Lynndell Owens. Visalia. Calif. Officers said Owens left the Great Lakes Naval Training Station, Chicago. III., on Oct. 10 without official permission. FOREST (iUOLP MEETS PORTLAND (LTD - The Western Forest Industries Asso ciation will hold its semi-annual meeting here Nov. B-9, Presi dent Leo L. Rickard of Saginaw, Ore . announced Tuesdav. 2 Sensational Values in Television by General Electric Convenience Features Front contrail for picture and sound art taty to set and use. Illuminated channel window. Automatic Brightness control ad juirt picturo Contrast and bright neat to room light for best picture. Automatic Tuning keeps each chan nel exactly tuned at all times. Quality Features New GE "Sealed Beam" picture tube for best picture quality. "Daylight Blue" picture for whitor whites, sharper contrasts, brighter picture. Slim Silhouette Styling in fine fur niture craftsmanship. Set and forget volume control no need to reset volume each time the set is turned on. l"""'' rrir- (B1 LIFETIME I I; j i m CIRCUIT 1:1 ' ' II y)f board I:fV:';V; : j' j GUARANTEE I- -J ' j TV PPPnlr HOME APPLIANCE COs V 303 SO. FRONT ST. Ph. 772-5595 i i I ! .;';ill' -i-Tii LIFETIME circuit 13? I! . ;.' l. ' L J " BOARD si3995 Ibh: rn! The General Electric Com pany guarantees the Etched Circuit board to be free of manufacturing defects for the life time of the tele vision receiver. The General Electric Com pany will, jt its option, re pair any defects or accept claims for such repairs pro vided repairs are made by one of the following: a. Gcnoral Electric Distributor. b. Franchised General Electric Dealer. c. Authoriied Independent Service Agency. Convenient Features Controls for picture arc top mounted near the carrying handle. Fold-j.wjy, luggage type car rying handle. Quality Features Daylight Blue picture. Dust Sealed safety window. Compact, Slim Silhouette Styling. Built-in Telescoping Mono pole Antenna for all-around reception. With Stroller-Cart Easy To Move About 00 o (5)