Medford mail tribune., March 25, 1963, Image 6

MONDAY. MARCH 25. 1963
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
Social Events Women's News
sEjslwbteaei is
Memberi of lhe Eagle Point Jayeeeties recently gave a Mn. Oitmo. The menu included fresh pineapple! and other
lual for the Jayceei and among thoie attending were (left food from Hawaii. A committee of Jayceellei prepared and
to right) Mn. Charles Martin, Mr. Martin, Leif Ostmo and served the dinner.
Students Leave
Miss Julie Ashton, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Ashton, 2200 Crestbrook rd
and her houseguest, Miss
Meredith P 1 o c k, Honolulu
Hawaii, have returned to Eu
gene after spending several
days In Medford. The two
girls are students at the Uni
versity of Oregon.
4
Marguerite Rebekahs
Give to UN Project
Illinois Valley-During the
Marguerite Rebekah lodge
meeting March 13 in Kerby,
members gave a contribution
to the United Nations Pilgrim
age fund. The donation goes
toward financing a trip to the
UN for a winning high school
student in the district.
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
throughout the country par
ticipate in the project.
Mrs. George Moles, noble
grand, conducted the meet
ing. A prize was wony Mrs.
Elwood Hussey. Mrs. Herb
Salvage was hostess.
Early Cancer Detection
Vital, Is ACS Warning
As part of the annual spring
campaign, to educate women
concerning cancer, the follow
ing statement has been issued
by the Jackson County chap
ter, American Cancer Society:
The American Cancer so.
cicty has estimated that some
14,000 American women die
of uterine cancer each year.
If the disease is detected
and treated very early, before
symptoms appear, nearly all
could be saved.
The Conquer Uterine Can
cer program Is a project being
given special emphasis this
year by the American Cancer
society and Its local societies.
Public education is a key to
eariy diagnosis and the goal
of the society's public educa
tion program Is to save lives
by alerting Americans every
where to these two vital facts.
Trie annual health checkup by
physician is the best insur
ance against needless cancer
Arthur Godfrey recommends
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death, and prompt action on
a cancer danger signal can of
ten detect cancer in time for
cure.
Unusual bleeding or dis
charge are symptoms which
may mean uterine cancer. If
either of these warning signs
appears, an immediate visit to
a physician is imperative,
However, uterine cancer can
be detected in its earliest pre.
symptomatic stages through a
simple, painless diagnostic
technique performed in the
doctor's office as part of the
routine pelvic examination.
This technique is called the
"Pap" smear, after the late Dr.
George N. Papanicolaou who
developed it and in whose re
search the American Cancer
society has Invested nearly
three quarters of a million
dollars. The "Pap" smear is
based on the study of cells
which are shed normally from
living tissues, much in the
same manner that skin is shed
after a sunburn.
Many cells are shed each
day from the lining of the
uterus and these discarded
cells can be obtained easily,
quickly and painlessly. They
are smeared on a glass slide
and stained, and are then ex
amined under a microscooe
by a pathologist. To his train
ed eyes, cancer cells look dif
ferent from normal cells.
inereiore, a pathologist can
detect cancer even when a
growth is too smairto be seen
or felt on examination by a
physician.
Often the cancer can be de
tected months or even years
before symptoms or signals
appear or become obvious
during a routine physical ex
amination, Biopsy
When- suspicious cells are
found, they are confirmed by
biopsy in which a physician
removes a bit of tissue and
a pathologist studies it under
the microscope.
out of the 35 million wo
men between the ages of 35
and 70 In the United States,
about 32,000 will get uterine
cancer this year. The greatest
incidence comes after the ace
of 35, although no age group
is immune.
Cured
Some 180.000 women whn
have had cancer of the uterus
are cured, alive and well five
years after the conclusion of
trealment.
In the past 25 vears. iilnr.
inc cancer deaths have hpnn
cut by 50 per cent. A large
measure of that nroeress is
due to the Intense education
campaign conducted by the
American Cancer society.
Now a greatly expanded ef
fort Is being made in the
Conquer Uterine Cancer pro
gram to Increase the annual
rale at which women get the
rap lost, to the nnlnt ni
which the society feels uter
ine cancer as a cause of death
could ultimately be eliminated.
Family Visits
From Ecuador
Illinois Valley - Mr anrl
Mrs. Mark Wlllnuahhv nH
daughter, Christina of Quay
aquil, Ecuador, were guests
In the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Colpitis recently. Mr.
Wllloughby Is director nf
American school education
there.
The family is rplimilnB In
Ecuador for their twelfth
year. At the close of the year
they plan to return to this
country to make their home.
Salute Seward's Day
With Peach Alaskas
As a salute to Seward's dav
which will be observed March
30 in Alaska, make the.se
sumptuous yet simple "Peach
Alaskas."
Thoroughly chill a can of
cling peach halves. Freeze
scoops of vanilla Ice cream
hard. Prepare a meringue.
Work quickly, place Ice cream
in well drained pouch halves.
seal with thick layer of merin
gue and broil until lightly
browned.
10,4
Diane Enos. student from
Hawaii attending Southern
Oregon college, 'entertained
with island dances at a luau
which the Eagle Point Jay
ceellei gave recently for mem
bers of the Jayceei.
Olive Rebekahs
Honor Founder
Olive Rebekah lodge mem
bers presented the story of
the founding of the Rebekah
lodge under direction of Mrs.
Marjorie Pearson during a
recent meeting. The 144th an
niversary of the founding was
March 14.
Schuyler Colfax, founder,
was represented by W. H.
Dyer. The story was narrated
by Mrs. C. D. Hershiser and
enacting the story were mem
bers of the staff. All were
dressed in attire of the pe
riod. Decorations also were
themed to program and were
done by Mr. and Mrs. P. M.
Aldredge. Refreshments were
served.
The next lodge meeting
will be April 1.
'Peace of Death' Said
Way of the World Today
Ashland A world wide
community united by the
bonds of love as taught by
Jesus is the ultimate hope of
the Fellowship of Reconcilia
tion, whose immediate pur
pose is abolition of war
through non-violent means, to
gether with building of a new
social order not based upon
property or class.
Personal testimony from
one who has practiced what
he preaches by living the
Christian idealistic life in his
native India was given Sat
urday noon by the Rev. K. K.
Chandy, minister-priest of the
newly formed Church of
South India. The pacifist
speaker, representing the Fel
lowship of R e c o n ciliation
spoke before a small group
in the Mark Antony hotel.
Among those attending were
ministers, laymen and teach
ers.
For an hour and 40 min
utes the' visitor expounded
upon the teachings of Jesus
as related to war, tracing the
early Christian church from
The fourth in a series of so
cial evenings for Medford In
dependent Order of Odd Fel
lows and Olive Rebekah
Is planned for Tuesday, March
26.
A covered dish dinner will
be served at 6:30 p.m., to be
followed by a business meet
ing for the Odd Fellows. The
social session will open at 8
p.m.
All IOOF and Rebekahs
who are interested are in
vited. A collection will be taken
for the benefit of the elevator
fund for the Portland IOOF
home.
Quest Is Made
For Classmates;
Reunion Plan
Illinois Valley - Larry San
ders, Forest Grove, Ore., and
Melvin Barton, Colton, Ore
are guests In the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Knight, Mr.
Sanders' aunt and uncle.
While here the two men
have been interested in locat
ing 1054 high school class
mates so that a reunion may
be held here in 1964.
Classmates still not located
Include Shirley Elliott. Mae :
Bowcrman, Earl Rcinoehl,
Marie Johnson, Ron Terrel, j
Connie Mann, Eugene Ivy,
Herb Chamberlain, Donna j
Hale, Georgia Pickens. De
lores Booth, Stella Davis,
Jeanne Chappcll. Robert and
Mary Vaughn, Christine Dun-;
can, Hope McMullen. Robert
Carver, Sally Clark and Orin ,
Wallace. j
Anyone who may know
where the former students
may now live, may contact
Mr. Sanders at Route 2, Box
404A. Forest Grove: Mr. Bar
ton, Route 1. Box 63. Colton,
or Miss Bonnie Crowl, P.O.
Box 303, Cave Junction, Ore.
Milk substituted for water
In preparing cooked cereals
gives it a delicious flavor. :
Heat the milk over low heat.
Follow directions on package
for cooking regular or quick
cooking cereals using milk
as a liquid.
I
Visitors Attend
Society Session;
Studies Listed
Gold Hill - Dr. and Mrs.
George Breece, Rogue Valley
manor, were guests of the
Woman! Society of Gold
Hill Community Methodist
church for the last meeting.
Also a visitor was the Rev.
Lochlen L. Gregory, pastor of
the Gold Hill church. Mrs.
Roy Eskew, president, con
ducted the business meeting
and Mrs. E. C. Hoffman, vice
president, took charge of the
program.
Articles from China were
displayed by Mrs. Breece. In
1958 she was among a group
of 16 visitors to mission sta
tions in Hong Kong, Oki
nawa and Bangkok. She spoke
of conditions and people in
those areas as Mr. Breece
showed slides.
Members voted to give a
cash donation to the Ameri
can Cancer society. Members
were asked to leave cookies
at Gails Market Saturday,
March 30. During the after
noon on that date the Wom
an's Society of Gold Hill will
take charge of a coffee hour
at First Methodist church in
Medford in conjunction with
Family Life Conference ac
tivities. Mrs. Ferd Jones announced
that three studies will be giv
en on the book entitled "Rim
of Asia" commencing
Wednesday, March 20 at 10
a.m. at the church.
The recent dinner given by
the Society to raise funds to
benefit the budget expenses
was reported to have been a
financial success. The mem
bers discussed and adopted a
new budget for 1963-64 at
the March meeting.
Refreshments were provid
ed by the executive commit
tee. Mrs. Thomas Z. Smith,
and Mrs. W. S. Dickinson
will be co-hostesses for the
coffee hour at 12:30 noon on
Wednesday, April 10 at the
church. The regular business
meeting will follow at 1 p.m.
on that date.
Granddaughter
On World Tour
Ashland Mr. and Mrs.
D. A. Peterson, 750 Walker
avenue, have received word
that their granddaughter,
Alicia Mowat of Canoga Park,
Calif., who has been a fre
quent visitor in the valley,
Is beginning a year-long Euro
pean tour. She has won seven
beauty contests and recently
was chosen Miss Hollywood
of 1963.
Miss Mowatt will make
television and movie appear
ances as well as model and
dance. Her mother is the for
mer Norma Peterson of Ash
land. Guests
Illinois Valley - Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Falor and daugh
ters. Eureka, Calif., were
guests last week of Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Stem of Cave Junction.
its original faith in the way
of love to the present era
"when ours is the peace of
death" and "non-violence is
the only way to survival and
freedom.
On Long Tour
The minister is completing
a two-month tour of North
America where he has ad
dressed college and seminary
students, church groups and
pacifist organizations. Next
week he leaves for the Orient
and Australia.
The Rev. Chandy holds a
bachelor of arts degree from
Madras college and from his
student days has been active
in the resistance movement.
He was the first honorary sec
retary of the Fellowship of
Reconciliation and is the four
der of "Boys Town" in Mala-
bar, a year-round school for
more than a thousand home
less boys. He lives an ascetic
life in a center dedicated to
day-to-day practice of Chris-
tion principles, were all things
are held in common and where
love and service to others are
the watchwords. The center.
or ashram, is self-supporting
through its farming and hand
crafts. The speaker emphasized the
fact that the United Slates,
considered a Christian nation,
has thus far exploded the
most atomic weapons in its
fallacy of believing that to
have peace we must prepare
for war. He told of Mahatma
Ghandi's long fight for In
dia's independence through
non-violence and quoted the
words of the poet Rabindra
nath Tagore who said "God
wants his temple to be built
of love but man is building
it of stones," to which the
Rev. Chandy added "M e n
and nations are raising bar
riers higher and higher."
It is Mr. Chandy s belief
that people must be educated
to the ways of love. In Jesus'
day the Roman empire was
based on private property and
the Christian teaching of
sharing was a revolutionary
idea. He commented upon the
similarities of most religions,
saying "all are ladders to
God."
Jesus created a community
of love in the midst of hatred,
prejudice and violence, and
from this emerged the church,
a supra-national community
or Holy Nation, called out as
was Peter," he declared, con
tinuing "Gradually the church
accepted the doctrine of "just"
wars for defense and took up
the sword. Now man is at the
end of his tether when sur
vival is at stake."
Vincent Oredson, recently
come to Ashland from Seattle,
introduced the speaker and
Dr. P. Malcolm Hammond,
pastor of the First Methodist
church, gave the invocation.
TV
A long -time resident of
Medford, Mrs. Leonard D,
Hodgkini. 711 East Main
street, was honored at a
luncheon March 21 in cele
bration of her birthday anni
versary. Woman Feted
At Luncheon
On Birthday
To honor her mother, Mrs.
Leonard D. Hodgkins, 711
East Main street, Mrs. Ralph
DeMars, the former Miss
Edith Hodgkins, of Honolulu,
Hawaii, was hostess, in absen
tia, for a luncheon. Assisting
her here was Mrs. Ellis Bean,
who invited the guests to a
birthday party held at noon,
March 21, at North's Chuck
Wagon restaurant. In addition
to the traditional birthday
cake, the table was decorated
wnh orchids and ti leaves
flown by air express from Ha
waii. Each guest wore an or
chid corsage and the honoree,
a double-woven orchid lei, all
the gift of Mrs. DeMars.
Invited to the event were
the Mcsdames Edward M.
Lovell, Irene Shirley, May
nard Putney, Robert Fowler.
Jack Caldwell, Charles Hund
ley, Charles Gilbert. John
White, John Esp, John Smith;
Miss Annette Gray, and Mrs.
Bean; Mrs. Leonard B. Hodg
kins, Redding, Calif., and the
guest of honor.
Mrs. Gilbert, acting for the
group, presented Mrs. Hodg
kins a gift.
Following luncheon, the
guests spent the afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Bean. The
guests viewed Mrs. Bean's
agate collection.
Illinois Valley
Committee Named;
Stamps Collected
Illinois Valley-The nomi
nating committee for the Illi
nois Valley Home Extension
unit was appointed by Mrs.
Walter Colpitis, chairman,
during the March 11 meeting
of the unit. On the committee
are Mrs. Douglas Hanby, Mrs.
D u a n e Kingsley and Mrs.
John Ahlstrom. Election of of
ficers will be conducted dur
ing the April meeting.
During the session the group
aecmea to send a delegate,
a newly-elected officer, to the
state extension convention
April 30.
The program for the recent
meeting was on understand
ing teenagers and was pre
sented by Mrs. Kenneth
Brown and Mrs. Raymond An-
drade.
The lesson topic concerned
an explanation of "listen to
learn and learn to listen."
Mrs. Vernon Hennessey and
Mrs. Wayne Pet sen were
guests.
Mrs. Frank Heesacker and
Mrs. Ahlstrom reported on a
meeting they attended recent
ly in Grants Pass when a
discussion was conducted on
programs for the next year.
Thirteen possible subjects of
the count y-wide selection
have been sent to the state
organization.
Mrs. Kingsley reported that
a collection of 50 commemora
tive stamps had been gath
ered, which the unit can ex
change for 250 glasses of
milk for overseas children.
1
Speca Installation
Planned by Chapter
On Tuesday Night
Central Point-A special in
stallation ceremony will be
held for two officers by Ne
vita chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star, Tuesday, March
26, at 8 p.m. in the Central
Point Masonic halls. Presid
ing will be Mrs. E. Vireil
Goff and Russell Fair, worthy
matron and patron.
Mrs. Helen Ducker will
decorate the chapter room.
On the refreshment commit
tee are Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
McGrew and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles A. Meyer.
Date Pastel Salad
Refreshing Treat
Sliver fresh California dates
and combine with shredded
cabbage, mandarin oranges
and pineapple chunks for a
refreshing and colorful salad.
Chill and toss lightly with
French dressing, mayonnaise
or sour cream.
L
3
Here are the Hotpoint Appli
ances for which we furnish
genuine Hotpoint parts and
fast, economical service.
Air Conditioners
Refrigerators
Freezers
Laundry Equipment
Electric Ranges
Built-in Ovens
Disposalls
Dishwashers
Water Heaters
COME IN OR PHONE
TODAY!
I luLpjoxnir
AUTHORIZED SERVICE
mm
214 West Main
Phone
779-1894
Calendar
Calendar notices and newt for
the society lection of The Mall
Trihunr must be submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day editlrm Is 1 p.m Friday Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 9
a.m of the day of publication and
tor ween aay news is o p.m. ine
day beiora publication.
Monday:
6:30 p.m.-Degree of Honor
Protective association. Girls
Community club.
7:45 p.m.-Meciford Rose so
ciety, Jackson county exten
sion building, fairgrounds.
8 p.m.-Crater High Parent
Teacher - Student association,
in cafeteria.
8 p.m.-Scottish Rite Wom
en's club. Masonic temple.
Tuesday:
10 a.m.-Second Ward Re
lief society. Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints,
at church, 648 South Ivy st.
10:30 a.m.-Applcgate Home
Extension unit, with Mrs. Lou
Knisley.
10:30 a.m. - Women's as
sociation, First Presbyterian
church, at church.
12 noon-Kiwanian Dames,
home of Mrs. William Cobb,
42 South Barneburg ave.
1 p.m. - Howard Garden
club, home of Mrs. Clarence
Black, 26C2 Howard ave.
1 p.m.-Travel Study club,
Girls Community club, fire-1
place room.
Save Time . . . Gas . . . Coins
USE OUR CONVENIENT
Wash-Dry-Fold Service
GASH AND CARRY
8 Pounds
Only J
Each Additional Pound 9c
Drop off your laundry on your way to work. Pick
It up in the ovaninf. Bring your dry cleaning, too.
Dumas Domestic Laundry
and Dry Cleaners
30-32 N. Riverside Medford
USE OUR DRIVE-UP SERVICE
"Nothing Makes Clothes As Clean As Laundry"
EQDEES
L3L1L3EES0
'ED 013 ESQ
1962 COMPANY CARS
1962 FALCON 4-DR. SEDAN
6 cyl. 170" Engine, Ford-O-Matie tram. Radio, tinted
windshield, padded dash and visor, deluxe trim, air
cleaner, oil filter and anti-freexe
Retail Wat
$
2690.40
1962 FALCON 4-DR. SEDAN
6 cyl. 170" Engine, Ford-O-Matie trans. Radio, wa wash
ers, padded dash and visor, teat belts, tutone paint, deluxe
trim, atr cleaners, oil filter and antifreexe
1962 FORD FAIRLANE
Bucket sells & console 500 SPORTS CPE. 260" Engine,
Ford-O-Matlc trans., power steering, radio, tinted wind
shield, ws washers, padded dash, seat belts, tutone
Oxford Blue and White
Retail Was
2730.30
Retail Was
3250.45
1962 FALCON 4-DR. SEDAN
6 eyl. 170" Engine, Ford-O-Matie trans. Radio, ws
washers, padded dash and visor, seat belts, deluie trim,
air cleaner, oil filter and antilreeie
Retail Was
2685.90
1962 FALCON 4-DR. SEDAN
$
6 eyl. 170" Engine, Ford-O-Metic trans. Radio, w
washers, padded dash and washers, seat belts, deluie
trim, outside mirror, air cleaner and oil filter, antifreeie.
Retail Was
2727.80
$
St. No. 67
NOW
1999
St. No. 171
NOW
1999
St. No. 1S2
NOW
2299
St. No. 124
NOW
1999
St. No. 155
NOW
1999
TERMS TO SUIT
Prices Good Thru Tues., March 26th
Crater Lake Motors
6th & Fir
Phone 773-7591