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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1963)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD, OREGON MONDAY. MARCH 4. 1963. WHISTS " " . T" McLoughn Jr. High Edited by Thereia Edwards, Dianne Clark, and Margaret Gemmaehlich The FHA all-school dance was held recently. Live music was furnished by the Clans men. The king and queen were Ken Curtis and Judy Barnum. Eighth grade prince and princess were Dan Kime and Cathy Bradford. Seventh grade prince and princess were Jeff Jones and Cheryl Erickson. Smallpox vaccinations were offered recently. Several ninth grade girls assisted. They were Edie Reinking, SCREAMS OF DELIGHT Even the stereo that will be displayed at the Hi Fi Show probably couldn't catch the scream of de light of Susan Arnell (C) as she was selected as the Bay Area's "Most Decorative Wom an," and crowned by Jim Logan (rear), pro ducer of the Decorator's and Hi Fi Show, which runs in San Francisco from March 6 to 10. Smiling through their tears arc runncrsup Linda Beller (L) and Carol Ann Marracini (R). (UPI) The Medical Roundup Emeritus Consultant In Medicine Mayo Clinic Emeritus Professor of Medicine .Mayo Clinic (Rccister and Trihuue Syndicate, 1963) Alvarez Hodgkin's Disease Hodgkin's disease is a very peculiar one which, in some wavs, behaves like an infec tion. I have seen some of the patients run a fever for weeks. In other ways, : the disease be have like a cancer which is widely scat tered from the start. It dif fers from ordinary cancer in that commonly it occurs in a young man, or occasionally a young woman, between the ages of 20 and 30 years. The common type of cancer tends to come after the age of 40. Often the first sign of trouble is an enlargement of one or more lymph nodes, per haps on the side of the neck. These nodes are neither len der nor painful, and they are fairly soft. Often, in the early stages of the disease, the pa tient doesn't feel ill, and he has no fever. Under the mi croscope, his blood cells seem normal. One of the first things the doctor should do is to get an X-ray film made of the man's chest, because this may re veal a number of large nodes. In many cases, it is well to remove one of the lymph nodes from the neck and have sections made of it. When these arc stained and exam ined by an expert on tumors, he can usually say what the trouble is. In my experience, I have been much impressed with the fact that when a young man comes in with the early stage, with just a few large glands in his neck and his chest. X-ray treatment works beautifully. I have seen a person so treated remain well for more than 8 years. The other type of patient I dread to see. Usually, he is very itchy all over, and he has a fever every day. He is los ing weight and he is feeling sick and weak. He may have to stay in bed. Usually, when I ask this man about a previ ous spell of illness, he will say, "That's right. Some years ago the nodes enlarged in my neck and chest, and my doctor was worried, but without any treatment 1 soon got well, and the doctor guessed that I had something like an infectious mononucleosis." Actually, what probably happened was that the man had his first spell of Hodg kin's disease, and now he is in the final one. In this later stage, treatment often fails to help. Fortunately, today, with the powerful forms of radiation, some of the people who are treated early for Hodgkin's disease live for 20 years or more. The Knee That Locks Sometimes, while a person is walking or perhaps danc- "A good place to eat." r. RESTAURANT We are a friend of the family ... do dine with us! V The man who comes to din ner . . . with his family is given royal treatment here. Relax with the family over our fine meals. We feature children-size portions of our savory food. You'll find J menu with a wide range of choice. Open Daily 6 a.m. Social Hours Nightly 5 to 7 510 N. Riverside Scout News Pack 3 A Blue and Gold dinner was held recently by Cub Scout Pack 3 of Roosevelt school. It was held at the Hedrick Junior High school cafeteria. Awards wprp niunn in Pnl, Scouts Jeff Miller, Danny Brandenburg, Danny Hobbs, Charles Goold, Vance Navar ette. Steven Far-roll Finn Wright, Jim Wehinger, Lee lesaai, Ted Schrein, Dwight Wood, Frank Mclntyre, Bruce Good, Steven Wyatt, Ross Adamson, John Rojas, John Potter, Tom Moore, Sam and Ron Gressett. A total of $25.50 was re alized from a cake auction with Alan Brav as auctinnoor Mrs. Hugh Shurtleff of the Boy Scout office, her husband and two daughters, Ellen and ft.atnryn, were guests. ing, suddenly one knee-joint seems to lock, so that for While it WOn'l honri ni-nnn-t When this happens the person may De tnrown to the floor. On going to an orthopedist, the person may be told that he has a "joint mouse." This is a piece of tissue from the inside of the loint. wmr-h hue become loose and which moves around in tlio inini cavity. If it gets pinched be tween the two bones, there may not only be locking, but considerable pain. The treat ment, naturally, is an opera tion in which the joint mouse is removed. In other cases, flip rartilaep or gristle-like sort of pad on lop of the lower bone in the knee joint, has loosened and may nave to be sewed into Dlace. ManV fnnfhall nlavnrc have knee trouble because of an injury to the cartilage, or to a ligament - tough strong band - in the knee joint. Occasionally, a nersnn who. has slipped on the ice or on a nine rug, while making a tremendous effort to keep himself from falling, will tear one of the ligaments in the knee. An expert orthopedist will then have to decide whether to operate or to wail and see if the leg heals itself. Perhans in siv works nr iwn months nature will repair the damage, and the person will again walk comfortably. Sweating Hands Many persons are bothered by sweating hands, and every year I see a number of secre taries who say that they can hardly do their work because their hands sweat so much that they get their typewriter paper wet. Such sweaty hands are, I think, always associated with a very tense nervous system. A sort of nervous storm come down the "sym pathetic nerves" and keeps constantly stirring up the sweat elands in the palm of the hands. Pntjuililv if Ihp nprsnn rnillri t learn to do her work and to live with less nervous tension all the time, her hands would become dry. Sometimes these sweaty hands are cold and plammv NIaliirallv manv nf these people hale to shake nanos witn anyone, incir aoo tor might try Dibcnzyline, which tends to dry the hands It must be taken with care. Not all high blood pressure is equally dangerous. You may find reassurance in Dr. Alvarez' booklet, "High Blood Pressure." Send for it by en closing 25 cents and a self- addresser', stamped envelope with vour request to Dr. Wal ter C Alvarez, Dept. MMT, Box 937. Des Moines 4. Iowa (Released by The Register k ft T" . , C 1. . - 1 School News Sandra Edberg, Karen Smith, Katie Cook. Teresa Hepkcr, Rosalie Park, and Bcti Za-wadski. A homemaking assembly was presented for all students recently. Georgia Mitchel, Judy Hcuners (seniors). Sue Olson (junior). Karen Sanborn and Holly Forncrook (sophomores) from Medford High school modeled clothes which they made in homemaking. The fol lowing ninth grade girls also modeled garments: Janice Lampkin, Linda Broker, Lin da Taylor, Karen Spafford, Patti Adair, and Marilyn Pe ters. Ilcne Mitchel spoke about the cooking department. All ninth grade boys toured the high school shop depart ment. They were accompanied by Lee Harler and Bob Rad cliff. They visited the machine shop, the wood shop, the metal drafting shop, and auto shop at Medford High school. There is now an art exhibit in the display case in the main hall. Students whose displays are being shown arc Darrell Owens, Ron Hale, Mike Glo gowski, Julie Hoxworth, Dave Michelson, John Ingram, and Bob Gordon. The third issue of the Jun ior Quill, school newspaper, was issued recently. Co-editors were Cheryl Bramhall and Barton Speegle. Assistant editors were Kathl Dauchy and Billie Sue Graber. Sports editor was Lloyd Clark, and exchange editors were Teresa Hepker and Dianne Clark. " The Junior Quill staff is made up of 36 ninth graders. Six isues are published each year. Mrs. Sherril Harshbar gcr is adviser. Twelve students went to the Linfield Speech Tourna ment in McMinnville. Mc Loughlin had two students who placed against students from the entire state. Tom Hampson lied for third in In terviews, while Carole Pesen ti was third in after dinner speaking. Miss Sandra Lien is the students' advisor this year. Bulldog wrestlers finished second in the Southern Ore gon tournament with a score of 67 points, behind Klamath Falls with 69. McLoughlin dis trict champions are Don Giles, John Pruitt. Salvador Esqui vel, and Jim Heltinga. George Dumais came in second, and Otto Ryn and Martin Pemble ton were third place winners in their divisions. MORE MONEY SEEN Salem - IUPU - Counties will get more money from boat licenses if a revised Marine Board budget Is passed, Ways and Means Subcommittee Chairman Beulah Hand (D Milwaukie) said Friday. ST. PATRICK'S DAY 217 E. Main Medford PORK SAUSAGE HALIBUT STEAK Captain's Choice. mWC 1 -lb. packages Armour Star pure pork sausage in easy-to-slice 2-lb. rolls Each MEAT PIES 4,$1 Manor House, Boef, Turkey, Chicken, Tuna I Protect flavor. " W"PPed C(0 I Per Pound nnji 0W7Q At? Q&QQVZf&y Save More at Safeway Lucerne Fruit Drink 2 49 Orange or Grape Half. Gal. Pancake Flour Pack Train Syrup Fruit Cocktail Cookies Salad Oil Flour Kitchen Craft Canned Milk Shortening Kruitcaz, buttermilk . 3Vi.b. pkg. Maple flavor, Half Gal. Del Monta Busy Baker. Big Family atiortment. Reg. 49c. Nu Made Lucerne Vclkey 65c 89c 303 can 4 for $1 Today 39C 24-oi. bottle 37c 10-lb. bag 85c till cm 8for$1 3-lb. can 59C Yellow Onions Mild and rich in flavor. Particularly good sliced, dipped in milk and fried. ' , lb. It Potatoes Russets. 10-lb. bag Rhubarb fcKr- Ea 39c Carrots Sweet and crisp. For hearty stews. 3b, 25c Lb. 19c Anjou Pears :.';:Sour3.b. 49c Soaky Palmolive Soap PalmoliveSoap Vel Detergent Super Suds Vel Liquid Make bath time a fun time. 12-oz. Colgate-Palmolive Products Cashmere Bouquet STcX- -3 for 37c 69c 2for35c 3'-37c 75c 59c 69c Miracle Whip Orast-" Miracle Whip America's favorite. No other like it. Light, lively Miracle Whip by Kraff. 32-or. jar Am Pink & Greon Bath bars Pink & Croen Reg. bars Great for dishes. Powdered. 37' 1-02. Heavy duty dotorgent. 40-oz. pkg. It's Mar-VEl-ous 22-ox. bottle - k Stun AM A Salad Dressing Nu Made. Creamy smooth and delight fully tasty. Really fresh. Really good. 24-oz. THE WORLD'S GREAT RELIGIONS by the Editors of Three fascinating books about the Miracle anrl Mysteries ol Man's Great est Faiths. VOLUME 1 "Relifrions of the East" is title of first volume of set. NOW ON SALE $139 I per copy Volumes 2 anrl 3 on sale soon at same S1.39 per copy price. 3-Volume Set... Exclusively at SAFEWAY 12 ROLLS - J M.D Tissue Fine quality bathroom tissue. Assorted colors or white. Quality plus economy. i)C Yes, Safeway Gives Gold Bond Stamps An extra bonus. Start saving now for those all-important graduation gifts. Prices affective MonJiy, March 4 thru VV.Jn.iJiy, March i at Safeway in MEDFORD limit Rights R.l.rv.J mm mm A 3
