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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1959)
6 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Sundjy, March 22, 1939 I nr., mi. .--Ff1 y DISCUSS SHOWING-The American Cancer Society's film, "Time and Two Women," was shown at Gold Hill in the first showing in Jackson county last week. Discussing the showing above are, left to right, Tom Nix, secretary in the Jackson county school curriculum materials center, distribution center for the film; Dr. Robert Buck, presi ' dent of the Jackson county chapter of the Cancer Society; Mrs. C. B. Collins, county public education chairman; Mrs. E. E. McGrew, projectionist for the film com mittee; and Mrs. John Garner, county film chairman. (Knackstedt Photo). At Hudson's, you'll find the widest variety imaginable to please the young and the young at heart! We'll be glad to help you ... or let you browse alone. Easfer Cards Boxed Candy Cosmetics Perfumes Toiletries for him or her Many Miscellaneous Gift Items Good Selection of BUNNIES & BASKETS, CANDIES & TOYS to Charm the Youngster on Your Lisl! FREE jf W Gift fb Open today 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Weekdays 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. H U DSON'S PHARMACY 613 EAST MAIN ST. PHONE SP 3-5345 CHECK FILM - Mrs. John Garner, film chairman, checks the film of "Time and Two Women," an American Cancer Society motion picture which will be shown in local theaters Tuesday and Wednesday, with Mrs. Lloyd Parsons, program planning chairman, Mrs. James Baumer and Robert Corbin, manager of California-Oregon the aters. The film will be shown at the Holly theater at 10 a.m. Tuesday, and at the Varsity theater in Ashland at 10 a.m. Wednesday. The showings are free, and all local women are invited. Physicians will form a panel at which the motion picture will be discussed and questions answered after each showing. Theaters are being donated, and the moving picture machine operators union is providing the projection ist. , QUEEN GREETED - Medford Councilman James Dunlevy, left, and Mrs. Julie Tum mers, center, greet Miss Judy Paulson, Seattle's Seafair Queen, at the Medford air port in the annual Washington Restaurant association tour recently. The association annually conducts the tour to focus atten tion on the Pacific Northwest restaurant convention. Mrs. Tummers, of Mon Desir Dining Inn, Central Point, handled local arrangements. Wards color-rich, fabric-right Easfer fashions for boys and girls FIRST IN THE' i j 1- lu) 13 W " EASTER PARADE I J fcl I Young paraders show oit in ; j Wards wash V wear cottons ")m , ........ 15793 Ci Jn "Ir,s wnming nyion sups ana petticoats h Uiate6x : 2.98 Grants Pass Woman In Good Condition Mrs. Marjorie Hard wick, Grants Pass, was reported in good condition Saturday at the Rogue Valley hospital where she is recovering from injur ies received in an auto acci dent near Grants Pass Tues day. Mrs. Hardwick, a case work er for the Josephine County Welfare commission, deliber ately drove her car into a ditch Tuesday to avoid the possibility of hitting children alighting from a school bus, according to a Grants Pass re port. She was said to have a "fracture dislocation" in volving the upper part of the spine. Mrs. Hardwick told her husband, John W., that her car skidded on the west pave ment as she rounded a down hill curve on Lower River rd. Porter Takes Off for Tour in Europe After Attacking Franco A Washington-Two years ago Rep. Charles O. Porter at tended a dinner in his honor in Bogota, wnicn an ex iled Spanish loyalist ask ed why he didn't take on Gen. Franco in his campaign against d i c- Rnbt Smitb . laiors. Showing characteristic ad roitness, Porter gave a reply which satisfied and amused his audience: "I am only a freshman con gressman, so I thought I should limit myself to this hemisphere." But now, Porter is a sopho more. Last week he delivered a broad gauged attack on the Franco government of Spain and then climbed into an Air Force plane for a two-week journey that includes the major capitals of . western Europe. Madrid is among; tnem. "Things are in pretty good shape now an this hemis phere," Porter said in an in terview, referring to the num ber of countries in Latin America which in the last two years have overthrown dictators and installed elected governments. Porter said his main reason for accepting the Air Force invitation to participate in the government's leader ex change program was that of "self-education." "We are spending a lot of money overseas, and more congressmen ought to become acquainted with these pro grams so as to better appraise them," Porter said. The congressman is a major in the Air Force reserves. Porter isn't just looking at Europe. He is continuing to press his view that the United States should open commerc ial trade with the Chinese mainland, whether or not we accord diplomatic recognition to the Chinese Communist government. Before leaving for Europe, Porter discussed the question for over an hour in his office with Assistant Secretary of State Walter Robertson, who is the man generally consider ed most responsible for Amer ica's rigid policy of not recog nizing or dealing with the Red Chinese. Porter said he hopes to get either Robertson or Douglas Dillon to go to Oregon later this year ."to tell their side of it" concern ing China policy. Porter said he would be willing to debate with either of them. The congressman would al so like to organize a trade mission to go to China. He would like to be a part of the mission. Porter said he would limit trade with China exact ly as the U. S. limits trade with Soviet Russia. No com merce in war-valuable com modities would be allowed. Getting back to South America, Porter also is work ing on a scheme for having a special plane fly from the Oregon Centennial to all of the capitals of Latin America, picking up. dignitaries at every stop to be taken to the Centennial. He thinks it would help solidfy relations with Latin America and give the Centennial some good in ternational publicity. , In his briefcase before leav ing for. Europe, Porter put some Centennial neckties and ambassador certificates which he planned to hand out as he traveled about the continent. And before he left, Porter promoted the distribution to all members of Congress of a Douglas fir tree - those small ones supplied by a Portland brewer - and Oregon daffo dils to boost the state and its birthday party. Among the many thank you notes, came one from a congressman who said his wife ha"d "always wanted a fir. I know she will be delighted with this one." DON'T PUTTER AROUND WHEN IT COMES TO... ,,f, ll.MjMM.il I 11 mm mm DRIVE IT HOME WITH A LOW COST BANK AUTO LOAN! ASK US FOR THE MONEY-SAVING FIGURE-FACTS! Your funds are insured here up to $10,000 by Federal Deposit 'Insurance Corporation. Your savings earn interest at 2V2 semi-annually. Interest on three year certifi cates of deposit 3 b . jiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Boys' all-wool sport coats (A) Junior sizes, 6 to 10. Sinale hreastpd tvlp (B) Washable slacks, 1 2-1 8. 4.98 J Junior slacks, 6 to 10 3.98 Boys' handsome sport sets (C) New spring colors ! Print ray on flannel jackef, contrasting slacks. Separate belt matches jacket. Well-made.2 to4,3 to 6x. 4 98 Sizf 7 to 14 (D-E) What fun to pick from Wards tremendous selection of bright new dresses! Pretty pastels, ex citing prints in easy-care, wash 'n wear cottons. Little or no ironing needed". See cummerbund styles, shirtwaists, embroidery accents. Bring the little girls to Wards for their new Easter dresses ! (F) Slips Lavished with dainty frills. Washable, fast drying, no ironing . 7-1 4. Sizes 3 to 6x 1.98 (G) Petticoats, 7 to 14 2.98 Buy now, pay later on Wards convenient monthly terms. Get the youngsters set for the Easter Parade. Tribute ... To Our YMCA! Since all of us were children, we have known of the wonderful organization which is affec tionately called the "Y". And many of our finest citizens have literally "grown up" under the well-planned supervision of YMCA directors. Recreational headquarters, social headquarters, the community place where clean living and highest ideals are implanted into formative minds and bodies . . . this is our "Y", the best spot a boy can be in away from home! More power to the patient men who conduct our Young Men's Christian Asso ciation. And every good wish to its directors ind its sponsors! Medford Pharmacy - 101 North Central, Corner 6th Ph. SP 2-6253 Open today 1 0 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Week days: 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. t:. I We Salute Our Town! 1109 COURT STREET MEDFORD IptrV W iBr j " -A" - ,4 ? lift V T ... for the women of our time . . . This is the physician who many feel has done most for women of our time. He is Dr. George N. Papanicolaou who pioneered in cytology and in developing the cell examina tion for uterine cancer for the very early detection of can cer of the uterus or womb. If every woman had her doctor perform this simple, painless procedure once a year, thou sands of those who have cancer of the uterus could be saved. About 16,000 women die of uterine cancer every year. The tragic fact is that many thousands are lost needlessly be cause uterine cancer is one of the most curable of all types of cancer. The cell examination for uterine cancer !s one of the ad vances in cancer research that could save your life, but only if you go to your physician once a year . . . every year. AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY MEDICAL PANEL DISCUSSION by representatives of . . . Jackson County Medical Society HOLLY THEATRE Medford - TUESDAY, MARCH 24 10:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. VARSITY THEATRE Ashland - WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25 10:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. ADMISSION IS FREE! 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