Southern Oregon miner., January 19, 1950, Image 3

/
■ e u U li-in O regon N ew s R evie w
Aah hind, Oregon
T h u rs d a y ,
Southern Oregon News Review
A aftlo nd. O regon
38 East Main Street
fc ts T e rl aa ■ucnnd-claaa m a ll m a tta r in th e post .»Mice a t Ash
tend. Oregon, February 15, 1935, under the act of Congre«« of
M a rch 3, 1879
M R a nd M RS J. L O G A N W H IT E
Puhliaher.
K « iu » * ° M * r'ï|h lte |
M an ag ing E d ito r
F a ith M t( u llo u g h
L o ca l News, Phone 8581 o r 7 1 «2
S u b s c rip tio n Rate — $2.50 ye a r
M EM BER
Oregon N ew spaper P u b lis h e rs ’ Association
J a n u a ry
IB ,
1950
Cancer Campaign lead er
Jackson Folks
enough. The sam e can be «aid of th e campaign offers For 1950 Announced
A p p o in tm e n t o f G eorge W.
of ¿he citizens of ev ery sta te .
S ch o e ffe l, vice p re s id e n t o f the Show Increase
For th is broad and w ealth y land of ours has been ¡S ta n d a rd In s u ra n c e co m p an y, as
plunged into an in fan tile p a ra ly sis emergency such as state c h a irm a n o f the a n n u a l In Bond Buying
fu n d -ra is in g ca m p aig n o f the
is never experienced before, not even remotely. F our O regon d iv is io n , A m e ric a n C an­
epidemic years — th e la st g u ilty of inflicting more cer S ociety, has been announced. , The F e d e ra l Reserve B a n k o f
San F rancisco has ju s t released
th an 40,000 se p a ra te a tta c k s upon men, women and chil­ T he ca m p aig n is h e ld a n n u a lly i fig u re s sh o w in g sales o f U n ite d
d u rin g the m o n th o f A p r il,
dren of Am erica — have sw ep t th e em ergency fund of w h ic h has been designated Can States T re a s u ry D e p a rtm e n t
the N ational F oundation fo r In fan tile P aralysis bare of c e r C o n tro l M o n th b y th e U n i S avings Bonds in Oregon. T o ta l
sales fo r the S tate w ere $4,285,-
U d States congress.
the millions of d o llars it once harbored.
S ch o e ffe l is w e ll k n o w n in 324, an increase o f $573,942
Of 1949 s victim s, 17,000 will require continued O regon business and c iv ic cir­ w hen com pared to Decem ber a
care and tre a tm e n t th is year. Many more thousands cles, h a v in g been a c tiv e in v a r i­ y e a r ago.
D ecem ber's £ B ond purchases
rem ain from o th er y ears. T hey depend on your help in ous insu ra n ce o rg a n iz a tio n s and in O regon w ere $3,285,214,
c h a rita b le and c iv ic groups.
the long, hard pull up th e road to rehabilitation.
He is a fo rm e r p re s id e n t o f w h ic h is $524.236 m ore th a n fo r
March of Dimes receipts fo r la st y ear am ounted to th e L ife M an ag ers A sso cia tio n the same m o n th a y e a r ago. T h is
an increase in these
.$26, (MM), 000. P a tie n t care alone in 1949 cost $31,000,- o f O regon and fo r m a n y years s represents
m a ll B ond purchases a m o u n t­
tre a s u re r o f th e V is itin g N urse
000— and tens of th o u san d s of dollars were spent in A s so cia tio n o f P o rtla n d He was in g to 18%.
In discussing these fig u re s,
O regon.,
p re s id e n t o f th e P o rtla n d Rose
M r. E. C. Sam mons, State C h a ir­
F
e
s
tiv
a
l
association
in
1942.
How much will be needed in 1950 no one can say
a cce p tin g th e c h a irm a n s h ip m an o f th e O regon o ffic e o f the
for a certaiiity — b u t obviously a g re a t deal more th an S c In
h o e ffe l stated the ‘ ‘fig h t a-
ever before.
g ainst ca nce r m u st be c a rrie d on
to
a successful c o n c lu s io n .”
The fu ry of th e 1949 epidem ics has passed. B ut for
S ince 1945 th e g reatest re ­
thousands who m ust live w ith th e disease the tragedy search
a tta c k e v e r lau nch ed on
of polio has ju st begun — only you can help.
a sin g le disease has been devel
Baby Polio V ictim
Out 01 Iron Lung
»
'- A
4
d re n in th e Cross fa m ily , C la ire
in M e d fo rd se nior h ig h school,
P h illip in the s ix th grade a t
J a ckso n school, G re tch e n , fo u r,
at hom e T h e ir baby b ro th e r is
ju s t one o f a n u m b e r o f Jack-
i son c o u n ty p o lio p a tie n ts, being
h e lp e d b y th e lo c a l ch ap ter. T w o
o th e rs are n o w in Eugene, one
in th e Sacred H e a rt H o s p ita l,
one re c e iv in g tre a tm e n t outside
th e h o s p ita l and a n o th e r in the
h o s p ita l in P o rtla n d M a n y o th ­
e rs m a ke re g u la r tr ip s to the
c e n te rs fo r p h ysio th e ra p y and
s t ill m o re re ce ive a id in re h a b i­
lita t io n , a ll th ro u g h fu n d s ra is ­
ed d u r in g th e M arch o f D im es
H om e fro m Eugene f ille d w ith
p ra ise and g ra titu d e fo r th e
Jackson C o u n ty c h a p te r o f th e
N a tio n a l fo u n d a tio n f o r In fa n ­
tile P a ra ly s is , are M r. a nd M rs
E d w in Cross o f 824 V ic to r y St.
in M e d fo rd . T he y a re th e p a re ­
nts o f 18-m onth-old S h e lly Cross,
one o f O re g o n ’s y o u n g e s t p o lio
p a tie n ts to be p laced in an iro n
lu n g
L it t le S h e lle y is n o w o u t o f
the lu n g , h is m o th e r re p o rte d drive.
here W ednesday, and is g e ttin g
M r . a nd M rs. Cross p la n to
a lo n g v e ry s a tis fa c to rily . She
r e tu r n to Eugene th is w eekend
telephoned
m em be rs
of
th e
to ch e c k again on th e ir li t t l e
This Is N a tio n a l P rin tin g W eek
Ja ckson c o u n ty c h a p te r, th ro u g h
son T h is tim e th ey w ill go n o rth
w h ic h h is t r ip to and tre a tm e n t
w ith o u t fe a r in th e ir hearts. F o r
1 his week we honor the birthday of Benjam in at the Sacred H e a rt h o s p ita l in th e y a re sure th a t S h e lle y w ill
Eugene
w
e
re
a
rra
n
g
e
d
,
to
e
x
­
Franklin and observe national P rin tin g week in recog­ press h e r th a n k s and to ask la u ^ h and p la y again ju s t as he
e fo re he was s tric k e n on
nition of A m erica’s p rinting industry. Franklin, the "W h a t can w e do n o w to re p a y d C id h ris b tm
a s eve.
th
e
c
h
a
p
te
r?
”
printer, was born Jan. 17, 1706, and has left his im print
FILIPINO STUDENT TO OSC
"H e was an a w f u lly s ic k b ab y
ujxin th e industry th a t will live as long as a free press w hen
ON WOMEN'S CLUB GRANT
we reached Eugene. T he
T h e f if t h e fo re g in s tu d e n t to
exists in th is country.
tre a tm e n t th e y g iv e is w o n d e r­ ta k e g ra d u a te w o rk in h om e eco­
Since F ran k lin 's tim e the prin tin g industry has fu l, ju s t w o n d e rfu l I w a n t to do n o m ic s a t O regon S tate colle ge
to h e lp the th ro u g h assistance o f the O re ­
made g re a t progress and today the industry ranks a M n a y rc th h in g o f th D a im t e I s can
d riv e . I k n o w
fifth in im portance in th e United S tates and tops the n o w ju s t h o w w o n d e r fu l th e gon F e d e ra tio n o f Business and
P ro fe s s io n a l W om en, com posed
list in payroll.
w o r k is. I d o n 't k n o w w h a t w e o f 50 lo c a l clu b s th ro u g h o u t th e
c o u ld have done w ith o u t th e
sta te , has a rr iv e d on th e cam pus
In speaking of the development of the industry, .Jackson
C o u n ty C h a p te r. O f
fr
George B. Sandy, general chairm an of national p rin t­ course w e d id n 't e x p e c t a n y ­ o m M a n ila , P h illip in e Islands.
She is M iss A id a F a b ie ro , F i l ­
th in g lik e th is to happen in o u r
ing week in Oregon, said in the O regonian:
ip in o h om e econom ics e x te n sio n
ily , b u t m ayb e w e d id have
w o rk e r, w h o re c e iv e d th e B u s i­
‘The p rin te r of today is not characterized by the a fa m p re
m o n itio n , fo r last s u m m e r
ness a nd P ro fe s s io n a l W o m e n ’s
green eyeshade and the spittoon. He is a stable citizen a ll m em bers o f o u r fa m ily s ta r t­ $800
s c h o la rs h ip check. She w i ll
— a m em ber of the oldest trad e union in A m ecira—who l'd s a v in g dim es. I k n o w w h e re spend a y e a r at O regon S tate
those dim es a re g o in g to g o ," ^ M m g g ra d u a te w o r k in hom e
enjoys high wages, excellent w orking conditions, and M rs Gross co nclud ed , w h e n as­
is thoroughly versed in his work. T oday’s printer, as s u re d th a t th e p o lio fo u n d a tio n e co n o m ics e x te n sio n m ethods.
each associated craftsm an, is fully aw are of the fact d id n o t e xp e ct h e r to p a y b a ck
e m oney, w h ic h w i ll be sp en t
th a t th e graphic a rts have done more to develop our th
For Office Supplies
by the Jackson c o u n ty c h a p te r
Stationery — Job Printing
educational, industrial and social stan d ard s th an any in re s to rin g th e h e a lth o f h e r
News R eview
other medium. P rin tin g has come of age — not only as 18 m o n th o ld baby.
T h e re a re th re e o th e r c h il-
an a rt, but as big business.”
It would seem only n atu ral th a t we. in America,
should observe th is week. Jan. 15 to 21, in recognition
of the b irth of Benjam in Franklin and the printing
industry, which has done much to enlighten the world
and aid im m easureably to the progress of th is great
nation.
But The Bitter Memory Lingers . . .
The polio epidemics of 1949 have been stopped by
the unfathom able ways of nature. But the b itte r mem­
ory lingers in thousands of homes across the nation.
Those epidemics of the past y ear were the w orst
in the cou n try ’s history. Oregon can be thankful th a t
its incidence, although th e th ird m ost severe in the
s ta te ’s polio annals, was no heavier than it WftA
1 0 0 ,0 0 0
Savings Bonds D ivisio n , p o in te d
o u t lh a t w hen th is increase in
S avings Bonds sales is c o n tra s t­
ed w ith an expected s m a ll de­
crease in re ta il sales in O regon
lo r D ecem ber, th e co nclusio n Is
inescapable th a t th e sense o f
t h r i f t am ong O regon people is
g ro w in g .
Copies o f the F e d e ra l Reserve
sales fig u re s rece ive d b y C o u n ty
C h a irm a n C. W. T hom son sh ow
sales in th is c o u n ty in D ecem ber
a m o u n tin g to 73,318. T h is re p ­
resents an increase o f $2,494 on
the basis o f a co m p a riso n w ith
December, 1948.
Savings Bonds re d e m p tio n s
fo r the S tate in D ecem ber w ere
$3,898,983. F o r the same m o n th
a ye a r ago, re d e m p tio n s w ere
$3,869,577
A be N e slin and F ra n k D c B o lt
le ft fo r P o rtla n d on a b u y in g
tr ip , tra v e lin g b y tra in .
“That’s wonderful !
Well meet you
at the station”
oped a ga in st ca nce r,” he said
a d d in g th a t “ th e A m e ric a n Can­
cer S ociety is sp e a rh ea din g th e
g ro w th o f th is g re a t e ffo r t w ith
the d o lla rs c o n trib u te d b y the
A m e ric a n p u b lic . ’
52
S ta tio n e ry S u pp lies
a t the N ew s R eview
\
z
r
DON’T DELAY !
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Don’t w ait until you
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(Since J u ly 1883)
DEPENDABLE
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C O U N SELO R S
Use Long Distance— so personal, so fast, so inexpensive
Corner Main and Oak
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Phone 8781
Pacific Telephone
.4 M
and Telegraph Company
ENVELOPES
Makes quite a stack doesn’t it? They are part of the
shipment of Mail-Well quality envelopes that came
this week— we have them, but know that we can't
keep them long. Our customers Who appreciate their
quality and cost will soon have them imprinted with
their own corner cards — each of them flashing a
sales message as they travel through the mail.
Who's That Knocking at My Door?
Do you need window envelopes? Statement envel­
opes? Large, medium or small size envelopes for
business correspondence? W'c have an envclo" r
your everv business need.
U /f
Every piece of your business mail is your pe.
representative. The envelope is the first impression—
the setting for what you have to say. Through our
connection with Mail-Wzell we can offer the services
of their complete Art department to design an
envelope corner c«rd that fits the personality of your
business. Ask » see samples today.
Pictured o b e s e it a port o f Mie h u ge shipm ent w e just . . . c r e d from .,<«
M o il- W e ll Envelope fa cto ry . As »heir lo co ’ re p ro s o n M tiv , v,
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special services e n d ostw re prom pt d e liv e ry on • # u il ! ¡ j f , r
> •
:
c-
Southern Oregon News Review