I
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
MONDAY. MAY IS. 1981
iV - aT i. u, .A m ZA9 u ' - .: . ' X
RECOVERED RABBITS-Taking on roles ol
foster parents near Chicago, 111., recently
were Sherry McDougall, 7, and brother
Mark, 5, as they feed seven baby rabbits
found by their mother near the family home
in suburban Oak Lawn, III. Tne 'tiny rab
bits were apparently abandoned by their
frightened mother. The children have adapt
ed doll nursing bottles to the feeding chore.
(UPI Telephoto)
Assurance
NJ' SYMPATHY
We are here to
terve. You will
appreciate the
thoughtfulneu
and consideration
i of our staff,
during your
difficult period.
A beautiful service
is a comfort forever
service
X-rlj measured
e not by
Jffl COLD
rjil tWtl
PERL
FUNERAL
HOME '
CORNER. SIXTH AND OAKDALE
Spacious Parking Lot
MEMBER BY INVITATION
Price Machinery
For Milk Shaping
Salem - (UPD - State Agri
culture Department officials
say they are moving "very
rapidly" to implement the
milk price control bill should
Gov. Mark Hatfield sign It.
The law would go Into ef
fect immediately and would
stay in effect until Dec. 81.
1962.
It would let the department
set prices to producers, sta
bilizing the industry which
Is concerned over a milk price
drop in northwest Oregon.
Some dairymen say the rev
enue loss from reduced prices
will bankrupt them if continued.
Agriculture Director James
F. Short is prepared to ap
point an administrator to
head the program. Other nec
essary personnel would in
clude a secretary field, repre
sentatives, clerks and auditors.
The department would con
duct hearings in milk-producing
areas throughout the
state to determine what prices
should be in individual areas.
TO SEE PRESIDENT
Jerusalem, Israel - (UPD - In
formed sources said Saturday
Premier David Ben-Gurlon
probably will try to see Presi
dent John F. Kennedy after
the Israeli leader visits Can
ada late this month.
100 Physicians
Attend Memorial
Lectures in City
About 100 physicians from
Jackson county and surround
ing areas heard three medical
experts specializing in .the
treatment of cancer at the an
nual John Tomlln Memorial
Cancer lectures last week.
Doctors from here, Klamath
Falls, Salem, Yreka, Calif.,
Grants Pass, Tulelake, Malln
and Portland heard Dr. Sid
ney T. Thomas, Palo Alto,
Calif., Dr. Laurens P. White,
Boston, Mass., and Dr. Nicho
las L. Petrakis, San Francisco.
Dr. White indicated that the
time had come when "prob
able cure" or "prolonged re
missions" could be expected
in some cases from the use of
the newer drugs. Encouraging
results were presented with
respect to the treatment of
Wilms tumors, a type of can
cer of the kidney in children,
with the use of an antibiotic
drug which seems to cause the
tumor to be more sensitive to
x-ray..
Produces Drugs
He said that it is only with
in the past 16 years that re
search has produced drugs
which have the capability of
acting on tumor or cancer
tissues. The method of action
is still unknown. It is thought
that these anti-tumor agents
possibly affect basic chemical
process In the tumor cells.
Dr. Petrakis presented the
natural history of leukemias
and discussed possible factors
In the production of this
disease, such as chemical com
pounds, drugs, x-rays, and
viruses.
Mustard or blister gas, used
in World War I, has been
modified so that now Hodg
kln's disease and leukemias
can be controlled with its use
to prolong life.
Dr. Thomas- showed, by
means of slides and charts, the
value of small doses of x-ray
for certain complications of
leukemias and Hodgkln's dis
ease. Combining antl-tumor
agents with x-ray resulted in
increased relief over the use
of either agent alone.
Available Equipment
He also demonstrated how
a doctor in a small hospital
using available equipment
could inject tumor killing
drugs into the artery pf the
thigh allowing the drug to
circulate in a tumor of the
pelvis, reducing pain associat
ed with these tumors. The re
lief of pain may last from
days to months.
Auditing the lectures was
Dr. James Gillespie; program
consultant of the American
Cancer Society serving the
In the Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
London vignettes:
Trafalgar Square, dominat
ed by its 18S-foot-hlgh monu
ment, topped by the figure of
Lord Nelson standing proudly
erect, his head high, his hand
on the hilt of his sword. Un
consciously one's mind goes
back to a tableau at Mme. Tus
saud's museum showing Nel
son dying at the battle of Tra
falgar, his officers standing
with bared heads about him,
the chlrurgeon using all his
skill, but in vain, to save the
life of the hero who had Just
brought England to the pin
nacle of her glory as the un
disputed Mistress of the Seas.
The scene brings to mind
the words of another English
man: "The paths of glory lead
but to the grave.' .
AT THE monument's feet,
the Lions look proudly
and challenglngly out upon
the world that Lord Nelson
had just mnde England's
world. The fountains that add
so much to the. beauty of the
Square. And kitty-corner
across the street the church of
Saint Martin in the Fields.
Across, the street the lnv
pressive facade of the Nation
al Art Gallery . . . and on the
sidewalk in front of the gal
lery, with its rich store of the
paintings of the world's great
est masters, a humble chalk
artist creating with quick and
skillful strokes little sketches
about . a foot square on the
concrete. As he finishes each
sketch, ha stands back and
looks at it admiringly. The
sketches extend for a distance
of maybe 20 feet, and about
every yard or so is a hat invit
ing the passer-by to drop in a
penny or a sixpence, or maybe
a shilling.
Over on Picadllly, a short
time before, one has walked
past an art exhibit displayed
on the iron fence that sur
rounds Green Park, which at
its upper end fronts on Buck
ingham Palace.
western half of the United
States. He endorsed the Idea
of bringing research special
ists to smaller medical centers
such as Medford.
He stated that the Tomlln
Memorial Cancer Lectures
were unique in that seminars
of this type were usually held
only in large cities.
Dr. Gillespie stressed the
need for the dissemination of
newer medical information to
physicians. He also asserted
that if this Information was to
be applied to. the saving of
lives, that the public must co
operate by seeking medical
advice at the first sign of
disease.
IN THE wide space at the
foot of the Nelson monu
ment, a little old lady is stand
ing. In her hand she holds a
sack containing grain. She is
feeding the pigeons ... the
literally numberless pigeons.
They swarm all over her.
They perch on her shoulders,
on her hat. She Is almost con
cealed by the masses of them.
The air is filled with others,
seeking place to alight and
get a share of the bounty she
is dispensing. Her face wears
a beatific smile. She la enjoy
ing it immensely.
From the adjacent railing
she is watched admiringly by
her companion who explains:
"She wanted me to help feed
them, but they scare me.
There are so MANY of them."
AT Picadllly Circus, the
lovely statue of Eros Is
back on its pedestal, the grace
ful goddess drawing her bow
to the arrow's head, and just
about to loose It at some un
seen target. It is a fragile fig
ure. During the war, It was
removed to a place of safety,
for Picadllly Circus was a fa
vorite target for the German
buzz bombs, and no chances
were being taken.
Why Picadllly "circus"? It's
just one of those things. In
London, a circus isn't a place
where one goes to see the
lions and the elephants and
the clowns. It is a crossing of
important streets.
T ONDON is full of lovely
sights, interesting sights.
fascinating sights, BIZARRE
sights. We're still not sure
that the grocery clerks at For-
num It Mason's food store, go
ing about their duties In their
impeccable morning suits,
aren't the blzarrest sight of
all. .
ming, add the window boxes
that are a part of nearly every
building In the city and you
will have something to remember.
AT THIS season of the year,
London itself Is a lovely
sight. Traveling over it -by
sightseeing bus, by taxlcab, on
foot-one gleans the impression
that it is a cluster of parks,
around which a great city has
grown up.
Dominating them all are
Green Park and St. James
Park, which border the Mall,
which leads from the gates of
Buckingham Palace (itself lo
cated in grounds which are
one of the world s loveliest
parks) to Whitehall and the
Admiralty Arch. And there is
Hyde Park, almost as big as
an English county, and con
taining everything that a park
should have.
Add to these the squares
that dot London in every di
rection, and you have a. pic
ture that can never be forgot
ten. Then, by way of trim
AT THIS season, thanks to a
moist climate and rich soil
and a temperature range
where the mercury seldom
drops much below freezing,
all of England is a bower of
beauty, and London, Eng
land's capital city, is as lovely
as the countryside.
Seeing it all, one finds it
very easly indeed to under
stand Robert Browning's nos
talgia when from a foreign
land to which he had been ex
iled by Illness he began his
Home Thoughts from Abroad
with these homesick lines
"Oh to be in England, now
that April s there , . ."
Grange Notes
Shady Cove Orange '
The Shady Cove Grange cel
ebrated Its nth birthday with
a chicken dinner served In
the Shady Cove school cafe
teria.
Before the regular meet
ing opened Mr. and Mrs. Ed
win Strother showed' slides
of their winter trip to Ber
muda.
Cecil Kee, master, presid
ed. Reports were given by
John Minor, Mrs. Ed Houston,
Mrs. Junnle Linden, Ken .Oli
ver and Ed Houston.
Mrs. Jennie Linden report
ed on the dinner given for the
Garden club and Mrs. Cecil
Kee on the magazine subscrip
tion project.
. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Stroth
er were selected as delegates
to the Oregon State Grange.
A motion was made to give
$28 to the 4-H- Leaders asso
ciation for a summer school
scholarship to Oregon State
university.
Mrs.. Madeline Wells said
the May 12 and 13 rummage
sale was postponed until June
9 and 10.
Shady Cove visitation date
is May 30. Grange ladies to
bring saldwiches.
Mr. and Mrs. Reed McKay
and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Mot
senbaker will have charge of
the refreshments on visitation
May 20.
Kennedy Ponders Khrushchev Parley
A 5
Palm Beach, Fla. (UPD
President Kennedy today
awaited word from Geneva
and Moscow on whether It
will be possible to meet In
formally with Soviet Premier
Nlklta S. Khrushchev in
Stockholm or Vienna early
next month.
The Chief Executive and his
wife planned to fly back to
Washington this afternoon
after a long Florida week end.
A decision on the meeting
with Khrushchev was not ex
pected before Kennedy re
turned from Canada next
Thursday. The Chief Execu
tive and his wife fly to Ot
tawa Tuesday afternoon for
a two day eeremonlal visit,
their first trip to a foreign
country since the inauguration.
COMPLETES COURSE
Army Pvt Robert T. Coffr
man, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Donald L. Coffman, 401 Wil
son rd Central Point, com
pleted the personel adminis
trative specialist course a t
Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Ind.,
rtcently. He entered the Army
last November and resolved
basic training at Ft RUty,
Kan.
--"Tv
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In base stealing, you have to get the jump on the pitchir.
In family budgeting, you have to get the jump on your
debts. Put part of each pay check in our association,
where your savings ar o and earn excellent returns.
Remember... saving will put you on base... and help
you get ahead 1
Catholic Paster
Chases Hoodlum
PorUand-(UPD-The pastor of
St. Mary's Cathedral sprinted
barefooted and in a' bathrobe
for two blocks after a window-
smasher here early Friday.
But Rev. Francis Schaefers
said the hoodlum got away.
The same man Is believed re
sponsible for $1000 worth of
window smashing at the
Catholic church over the past
three years.
.Where you save
doesmalceadlnereBes
CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE 4 PER ANNUM
FIRST FEDERAL
Savings & Loan Assn. of Medford t
29 North Ivy Strait Robert P. Kylo, Manager
TUB - rrn j
a
IF SPHCIAL
LEAN FRESH GROUND BEEF Family Pack .-. . 5 lbs. I
SIRLOIN TIP STEAK ESff..fc 69'
BONELESS BEEF CUBES Lean and Tender lb. 59
1 pj$(
Corner of
Jacksonville
Hiway and
Lozier Lane
v
HIND'S
HONIY & ALMOND
CREAM
6Vi-ei. botrla
Inrichad with Lanolin
REG. S4e
39
EVEREADY FLASHLIGHT
BATTERIES
Leskproof
Standard Sli '
REG. 40e
Pkg
of
i 19
AIRO REPINED
MOTOR OIL
100 Paraffin lata
SAE 20-30-40 wt. .
REG. 29c
599
OYS'
Sport ScsScs
SlaeMOVi
Guaranteed .
Superior Quality ' r
REG.
Pk,
of 2
77
3-MINUTE
OATS
Quick or Regular ...
42-Os. Tube
-
Col Fama Jctr Drink
Orange 4c6rx-
Blue Plata Fresh Froien
Breaded Shrimp
Carnation AA largt "
Eggs
Dozen
Ooldon Oem Fresh Froien
Orange Juice .CC
6-oi. con ' f
W
39c
37
liquid Detergent
Wisk
Baker Instant
Chocolate Mix
S-J79
New Gallon Can U
29e
$139
Hard gloss floor wax....M Gal. oan
FAIRLANE FRESH FROZEN tte
VEGETABLES .Ko, , . for W
JOHNSON'S
GLO-COAT
REAL GOLD BASE
ORANQEorQRAPE 6s. Can...
MERRY MAID WOODEN
SPRING CLOTHES PINS rio bag of
REG. 98c
RUBBER MALLET
A Ac
Detergent
White King "D
Chubby Kibbled
Dog Food
s49c
Giant f 2tI
Pkg. II
..Each
RIVIERA -: J J"fC
RAVI0LAS .. .... X'orOyc
$4 99
25-lb. EE
Bag U
LINDSAY SELECT
PITTED RIPE OLIVESs , x .n
STOCKTON
CATSUP Family Slse ll-Os. Bottle
STOCKTON
TOMATOES No. 103 can .
REG. 1.39 BLACK FLAG A fie
HOUSE ft HARDEN BflUB ... V V
-www wj wJr-w w.-v ewwxsisw VBU
4"89e
2 - 49c
6 '99e
REG. 49e JOHNSON
SHOE POLISH Ail Colors..,
REG. S9c EKCOLOY
PIZZA PAN
Large Use
REG. $1.29 PISTOL GRIP
HOSE NOZZLE
Chrome Plato ....
Firm, Red, Ripe 2 pounds
Tomatoes
BLUE STAR
FROZEN
DESSERT PIES
Boysonberry, Cherry,
Apple, Mlneo, Poach,
Pumpkin.
22-oi.
29"
CIGARETTES
Reg.170 Ctn. $169 Ring 180 ctn. $1i79
THUNDERBIRD AAP ClOO
SALAD DRESSING Qt OO6 !
5 - 99c
NORTHRUP KING
i ftwv cten
bMlin )UU Bnlk...
REG.1 9Sc VIGORO
ROSE FOOD .. ..
DEL MONTE
PflDIi Cream Style or
UUnlt Whole Kernel .. 103 Can
Prices. Effective Monday Thru Wednesday
REG. 91c SHAMPOO
BATH SPRAY Fits All Faucets .
2-'00e
45e
07'
....t-tb. Bos
We Reierve the Right to Limit. . No Salee to Dealer.
A