Paf I, Itegfoter-Giiard, Eugene. Ore., Mon.. June 21. 1948
Parents Warned of Medical
Exam Need tor Pre-Schoolers
Prent of youngster! entering
the first grade or kindergarten
were reminded Monday that their
children must have a complete
IF IT'S. IRISH
IT'S HERE
Never was there such a DRESS
LINEN year. We have a won
derful assortment. Samples on
request.
Kathleen Connolly
Importer
Kl I.W. Tenth Portland, Ore.
medical examination before they
start to classes.
The examination, said Dr.
Madeline Mnrr, director of health
education and physician for the
Eugene public schools, is required
by state law.
Letters Sent
Letters explaining this require
ment were mailed in April to all
parents of children who are to
enter the first grade. This, was
done, Dr. Marr stated, through the
cooperation of the city P-TA
organization.
To date, however, less than 10
per cent of the children required
to be examined have had com
pleted medical forms mailed for
them to the city scnool omces.
Prompt Action
Prompt action by parents is
Phone
5408
957 Pearl St, Eugene. Ore.
essential, Dr. Marr said, to obtain
appointments with their family
physicians to have the children
examined.
Those who wait much longer,
she added, will find that it is im
possible to obtain appointments
before the beginning of the new
school year.
Further Shots
Furthermore, inno culations
against smallpox, diphtheria and
a tuberculin test are recommen
ded in cases where the children
have not had these protections
repeated since babyhood.-
These safeguards, Dr. Marr
said, should be provided before
the children start school for their
own protection.
Medical examinations also may
reveal the necessity for eye,
throat, dental or other corrections,
Here again, the school health
authority noted, early examina
tions will permit the proper cor
rections before the youngsters
enter school.
Attendance Affected
The Importance of regular at
tendance during the first school
years is generally recognized,
Dr. Marr continued. "A child who
leaves the first grade to nurse a
cold or to have his teeth fixed,
will fail to learn several basic
words that his class studies during
his absence," she said.
"It will be so much easier for
all concerned," Dr. Marr pointed
out, "and so much better for the
children, themselves, if the re
quired examinations are com
pleted and the forms which were
mailed in April are returned to
our office as soon as possible."
Lana, Press
Trade Blows
FRANKFUFRT, Germany ttl.R)
Screen Star Lana Turner re
plied Sunday to criticism of her
printed in British newspapers
She said the feeling is mutual.
Miss Turner and London re
porters exchanged cold shoulders
during her recent visit there. The
newsmen said they did not like
the way she treated them.
The actress said she didn't care
much for the way they treated
her, either. In fact, she added, she
doesn't like the way they treat
the whole USA.
"They are anti-American," Miss
Turner said.
'I was very disappointed
Worst press I ever saw in my
life."
"We don't like the British."
"Dash press," interposed hei
bridegroom, tinplate heir Bob
Topping.
The Toppings arrived here from
Paris this morning for Miss
Turner's scheduled tour of the
G.I. summer theater circuit in
occupied Germany. She will ap
pear before 35,000 to 50,000
American men while here.
tf)&tit, 'you 11 say.
Sicks Select
BEER
SICKS' BREWING COMPANY, SALIM, ORE.
UaH Ot
OKI Of Tht Werldt Great Irtvfnf Ortanltaffoni
14 Obsidians Make
Deer Butte Climb
Fourteen Obsidians made the
climb to the top of Deer Butte
Sunday, but their enthusiasm was
somewhat dampened by rain and
fog which hung low over the
mountains all day
Making the trip were Frank
Sipe, Homer Townsend, Annie
Lahr, Bob Naper, Ray Cavagnaro,
Jean Gallahger, Charlotte Berry
hill, Mark Anderson, Phillys Hix
son, Bill McCracken, Sigrid Skade,
John Banks, Bruce McCracken
and Ray Sims. Miss Hixson and
Sims we't leaders.
The 31 climbers who hiked to
Camp Scott at the base of the
Sisters tc climb the Middle Sister
Saturday afternoon were rained
out and did not climb. They re
turned to Eugene early Sunday.
WANTED
HOUSE FOB RENT
Furnished or Unfurn.
Needed Immediately
by family good refs.
PHONE 387
RATIONAL FOREST
O.frC LANDS
PRIVATE OWNED
fun
1W
SUSTAINED VIEL0 UNITS
COME T
6. Olrard Davidson, Assistant Secretary of
the Interior, told an interested erowd In
Eugene that the Department has adopted and
affirmed the program for cooperative sustained
yield agreements between properly qualified
timber growers and the Bureau of Land Man
agement. This Bureau manages the revested
railroad and wagon road land grants In West
ern Oregon of approximately 2,500,000 acres.
This decision opens the way for an enduring
forest industry, based on sound private enter
prise. With well-planned cooperative sustained
yield units, remanufacturing plants can multi
ply the number of jobs available. Slabs and
sawdust can be worked up Into saleable pro
ducts; low grade logs salvaged and marketed.
With this increased industry, population will
grow. The tax base will expand and stabilize.
Under unified management of forest lands,
recreation facilities can be improved.
Many points are still in adjustment. The
Department's offer must, of course, provide
community and industry security and a reason
able opportunity or proSt to be acceptable to
private enterprise. However, the main prin.
eiple has been accepted, and must be put
Into effect. Green Light ahead! Let's Go I
SUSTAINED YIELD
This plan of timber management has
definite advantagei for every one in the
community. It insures
PERPETUAL TIMBER SUPPLY,
PERMANENT JOB
OPPORTUNITIES.
CREATER NATIONAL, STATE
AND COUNTY INCOME.
STABILIZED INDUSTRY.
IMPROVED CAME AND
RECREATIONAL FACILITIES.
BETTER FIRE PROTECTION.
EQUALIZED TAX RETURNS.
WATER SHED PROTECTION.
Sustained Yield U very
body! buaintsi do your
pirt to promote It in your
community.
41
i
to
Send for Fre Folder
Wrhf todty for your copy el
"SUSTAINED YIELD what
it meant lor your iuturfl-
FOREST Y CONSERVATION, INC.
Hotel Osburn, Eugene, Oregon
lYAvlJLfZsXTiAAJUSt
. tr a t ttit C'
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EUGENE