Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1952)
THURSDAY, JAN. 10, 1952 SOUTHERN OREGON NEWS REVIEW s PAGE THREE I M B A N SH E E DOES \ BRODIE . . . I hl» lii<l<li-nl aboard the carrier l.'.S.S. E»»<*x off (he K orean co a st w as aw d ram atic u< a dogfight to 14. (J(J) A rclde II. T read w ell, who »tarred In it. 14. T readw ell w as taxiin g hi» F2 llaiixhee down the flight deck for rr»pottlng when the brake» failed. The four photo» »how what happened. N um ber I »how» the plane ko I iik over the aide. N um ber 2 »how» the B a n sh ee’» tall going up a» the plane take» the plunge Into the drink. Num ber 3 »how» plane In w ater. N um ber I »how» plane being »wept past the klde of the carrier. 14. T readw ell. In cockpit In last photo, wa» pic ked up by helicopter sa fely . VOLCANIC W ASTELAND IN P H IL IP P IN E S . . . On C am lguln Island, P hilippines, a lone native and tall »traigli! palm» that »land like ghost» am id the fiery eruption from Mount llib ok -llib ok in the background are the only sign» of life a» the volcano belchea fla m es and »m oke for the eighth con secu tive d ay. T w enty thou sand refugee» fled this fiery «cene In the »outhern Philippine» using ev ery m ean s a v a ila b le from J a p a n ese freigh ter to an outrigger canoe to cross the »trait to M indanao island. The eruptions, w hich have not en tirely quieted, killed 266 people and another 500 a re estim a te d burled under lava and a sh es. RURAL HEALTH -------------- THE READER'S DATE BOOK---------- School Sets Up Plan to Train Rural Doctors Communities in the Sun-Belt Advertise W inter Attractions DURHAM, N C.— T h e rural health of North Carolina ii benefiting from an exch an ge program for m edical students and country doctors spon sored by Duke U niversity. In th e ir senior year, Duke m e d i cal students are perm itted to take a m in im u m "tim e -o u t” of two weeks to serve a tour of duty with a sm all town o r country doctor In the state. In turn, the physicians to whom the students are "fa rm e d o u t" all are instructors in general medical practice at he U n ive rsity The program was instituted by Dean W. C. Davison, who began to pioneer in this fie ld 20 years ago "T he program gives an insight into toe problems of the country doctor on a give-and-take work basis," he said. "These students learn to ex amine, diagnose and treat, thus meeting the p rin cip a l problems con fro n tin g a doctor In ru ra l p ra ctice ." Dean Davison reports that stu dents ta kin g p a rt in the program have w ritte n fro m the ru ra l areas expressing th e ir satisfaction w ith the lo t o f the modern country doc tor. Im portant Work "Y o u realize the im portance of w hat you are doing after you have seen a fa m ily of nine children, none of whom has been immunized against anyth in g ,” one le tte r said. "D o cto rin g is teaching and you have to be something of a philoso pher out here; but you’ve also got to be rig h t up to the minute on re cent advances," another said. One student reported his typ ica l day consisted of seeing 30 to 50 out patients, tre a tin g in-patients at the clin ic end spending three te four hours at nig h t m aking house calls. A ty p ica l c lin ic in ‘ he ru ra l areas consists of a one-story b ric k b u ild ing w ith a business office, w aiting room, e xam ining rooms, laboratory, X -ra y room, d e live ry room, k itc h en and beds fo r six or seven peo ple. j P a y In Produce R em uneration fro m country pa tients covers a wide range. One clin ic reported being paid four bushels of apples fo r delivering a baby. I t is not uncommon to be paid in hams, chickens o r produce, one exchange student wrote. One of the m ost satisfying aspects of the country doctor’s career is the s p irit df cooperation among the people served. Dean Davison said. F requently the local people are un able to contribute fin a n cia lly to building a clin ic, but often they supply lu m b e r and labor and make the clin ic th e ir own public project. A student recently wrote to the dean, "Y o u can’t help but catch the infectious com m unity s p irit, and it is surely a fie ld where love and the s k ill o f healing go hand-in-hand." Entire New York Town Is Quizzed About Health ONEONTA, N .Y .—Columbia U n i ve rsity is m aking a health survey— m ental and physical—of an entire town. The com m unity is Oneonta, N.Y. T IIE C IIU M M V DAYS OF Y O KE . . . Prom otion by Winston C h u rch ill. E nglish p rim e m in iste r, of another big three m eeting to solve w orld differences brings to mind the last tim e C h u rch ill, T ru m a n and Stalin met. This three-way handshake highlighted the 1945 meeting of the big three at Potsdam, Germ any. The occasion was a dinner given by C h u rch ill fo r P resident T rum an and G eneralissim o Josef S talin. A ll three were allies at the Potsdam conference but recently th e ir relations h a ve n 't been too chum m y. A IR CRASH V IC T IM . . . Doris Ruby, night club dancer, was one of the 56 dead in the crash of a M iam i-bound a irlin e r over E liza beth, N. J., recently. M iss Kuby, fro m New Y o rk C ity, was bound fo r M ia m i fo r a night club engage ment. The survey, w hich w ill include the entire adult population of the town, is fo r the purpose of m easuring the health status of adults in a repre sentative A m erican com m unity. It is believed to be the firs t of its kind. Prof. Irv in g Lorge of Columbia, survey director, said the P ublic Health Service w ill be able to d eter m ine the approxim ate effect on a com m unity of such emergencies as epidemics, floods and bombings as a result of the survey. The investigation started as a random sam pling of 600 fam ilies. The response to questionnaires was so overw helm ing th a t i t w’as de cided to d istrib u te them to every house in Oneonta. The local hospital ‘ s encouraging citizens to cooperate in the survey and high-school and college stu dents are helping w ith the work. The questionnaire is self-adm inis tered, w ith 195 item s re la tin g to physical and m ental illness. A blue fo rm is provided fo r men, a pink fo r women. The info rm a tio n they provide is confidential. Lorge explained the w ork w ill provide evidence of the "frequency of physical and em otional d isa b ility sym ptom s in a representative popu la tio n .” "Since this is p rim a rily a method study,” he said, " i t is expected th a t it w ill become another device fo r health screening. The data would lead to inferences about the re q u ire ments fo r m edical care fo r the nor m al population.” Ohio Town Celebrates Premier in Big Way K IN G PRESENTS N O B EL P R IZ E . . . In Stockholm, Sweden, D r. E d w in M . M cM illa n , co-winner of the Nobel prize In ch e m istry (rig h t), receives the 1951 aw ard fro m K in g Gustav Adolph in the annual presenta tion cerem ony In Symphony h a ll. A t le ft Is Princess S ybllla. T his was the fiftie th a n n iversa ry o f the presentation of the awards. D r. M c M illa n of the U n iv e rs ity of C a lifo rn ia was one of the three A m erican recipients. A ll w ere honored a t a gala dinner by the foundation. STING Y P IT C H E R . . . Chet Nichols, rookie southpaw of the Boston Braves, was the N ational League's m ost effe ctive p itch e r In 1951, w ith the lowest earned run average In the league—2.88, despite overall record of 11-8. B E L L A IR E , O.—The town of B e lla ire was the scene of a movie prem iere recently that turned the com m unity upside down. M rs. Anne Kuchinka, a dentist's wife, w rote a le tte r fo r the contest; i "W h y I would like to have 'M y F a vo rite Spy' prem iered in m y home tow n.” She won and more than 40 Hollywood perform ers and o fficia ls, including Bob Hope, G loria Grahame, Jan Sterling, Rhonda F lem ing, J e rry Colonna and Les Brown and his band in vaded the town. Neat, Pretty Dress For Daylong Wear V acation pro m o tion s are u s u a lly associated w ith spring, sum m er and fa ll. In recent years, how ever, m ore and m ore home to w n - ers have started ta k in g the annual tw o -w e e k s rest in w in te r, head in g fo r the su nn y south. A n d home tow ns in the s u n -b e lt, too, have become aw are o f th is tre n d and have taken advantage of it to a ttra c t to urists. M otels in o r near sm all to w ns along the southern routes in the s u n -b e lt have done m uch to a ttra c t business. T od ay the re spectability of most roadside room- ing Is on a par w ith ts alm ost un believable lu xu ry. T h e r e are stretches of highway in the south, especially in F lo rid a , where motels are lined up alm ost solidly. The grow ing appeal of the motel, of course, Is based opon ease and in fo rm a lity of a r riv a l, stay, and de A • *- . parture. A t the end of a long day’ s d rive a tire d and w rin kle d f a m i l y doesn’t p a rtic u la rly FEATURE care to buck tra ffic in a city to searen out a hotel, fin d a p a rkin g place, parade through a c ritic a l lobby, and tip bell boys in and out. M any peo ple now p refer to p u ll up at th e ir "sleeping d o o r", where everything in the loaded car, down to the baby's bottle, is handy. A clean re staurant i_ usually in the same building or ju st across or down the road. There are no city noises to keep the tra v e le r awake, no hands out fo r tips, no necessity to dress up. D eparture at any hour in the m orning is at the convenience of the m otorist. Along F lo rid a ’ s Gold Coast the lu x u ry of some of these motels is unbelievable. C om fort is represent ed by spick-and-span new room. Some are w holly air-conditioned. Quite a num ber have th e ir own p ri vate sw im m ing pools and sundecks. M any have th e ir p riva te beaches as well. Restaurants and bars are present in the big new ones. In the service departm ent the motel is beginning to outshine hotels. A t m any places the guests are p ra c tic a lly wrapped up in cotton and put to bed at night. I f you are staying at least a week the icebox in yo u r complete kitchenette w ill be stocked, free, w ith bacon, bu tte r, cream , m ilk, eggs, bread, break fa st food, sugar, salt and pepper. M a id service is included in your rent. Y o u r car is washed, on the house, every few days. Flow ers fro m the grounds are kept in your vases. Ice is always available. Of increasing po p u la rity to w in te r vacationists is Key West, fa vo rite re tre a t of P resident Trum an. La st year a ll records were broken on the Overseas H ighw ay w hich connects F lo rid a and the Keys when 406,- 347 passenger automobiles were checked through the to ll gates. Of these 174,729, o r 43 per cent, were out-of-state cars. This was a big ju m p fro m the previous year, when tolls were collected from 282,600 of w hich about 45 per cent were fro m out of state. In 1946 the num ber of passenger cars was the m uch sm a lle r to ta l of 154,555. F o r the home town to u rist plan ning a vacation in the next few months here is a calendar of events in a few states; MAIN STREET ARIZO NA Travelcades, sponsored by Phoe n ix Chamber of Commerce, to Mesa, Feb. 2. Don Club Treks, fro m Phoenix to W ickenburg Dude Ranches, Jan. 13; W ickenburg Gold Rush Day, Feb. 3; St. John’ s Mission, Feb. 24; Lost D utchm an Mine, M a rch 9; San Carlos In d ia n Reservation, M arch 23: G rand Canyon, M arch 29-30. State Picnics, Mesa, Kansas-M is souri, Jan. 27; Montana, Feb. 3; South Dakota, Feb. 10; N o rth Da kota, Feb. 17; W yoming, Feb. 24. Stampede, Phoenix, Feb. 3. A ll- western roundup. Rodeo, W ickenburg, Feb. 10. Dancing, Phoenix, Feb. 15-16. Con tests fo r square dancing and old- tim e fiddling. Cactus Show, Phoenix, Feb. 17-24. Trapshooting. Phoenix, Feb. 22-24. Horse Show, Mesa, M arch 1-9. Dog Show, Phoenix, M arch 12-13. A t state fairgrounds, open to all breeds. Gem Show, Phoenix, M arch 12-13. Rodeo, Phoenix, M arch 21-23. Golf, San Diego, Jan. 17-20. $10,- 000 open tournam ent. C a rro t C a rn iva l, H o ltville , Feb. 9-11. Bug Bunny w ill he-d street fa ir; ca rrot-crate coaster contest. Date F estival, Indio, Feb. 19-24. Camel races h 'g h lig h t this annual event. Soaring, San Diego, Feb. 23-24. Sixth annual P a cific Coast m id w in te r soaring championships. Regatta, San Diego, Feb. 24. A n nual contest fo r Southwestern Yacht Club Trophy. "T h is Is A m e ric a ,” San Diego, Feb. 26. Songs, dances, discussions about various nations whose people came to A m erica. Garden Tours, Santa Barbara. M arch 15-May 30. F LO R ID A Fishing, St. Petersburg, Jan. 1- A p ril 1. Rod-Gun C lub’s tournam ent. C am ellia Show, Pensacola, Jan. 19-20. C at Show, St. Petersburg, Jan 19-20. Regatta, St. Petersburg, Jan 19- 23. M id -w in te r lig h tn in g meet. Antiques, St. Petersburg, Jan. 28-31. Horse Show, M ia m i, Feb. 1-3. Sports Show, M ia m i, Feb. 1-8. F a ir, F t. M yers, Feb. 4-9. South west F lo rid a exhibition. K y o u th fu l style th a t keeps you looking neat and ch a rm in g a ll day long. C risp ru fflin g m akes a p re tty tr im , b elt ties so ftly in back. Note the handy pockets. • e • P attern No. 8327 la a aew-rlte perfo rated pattern In sizes 12. 14 16. 18 20 Size 14 vards of 3fl-incb SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN D EFT West Adam» St . C hicago 4 III E n close 30c in coin for each pat tern Add 5c for 1st C lass Mall if desired P attern No ........................ Size . . N am e (P le a s e P r in t ! S tre e t A ddress or P O Box N o State C ity Cotton Fiber W hat we know as “ paper” m oney is a ctu a lly 75 percent cot ton fib e rs. • • • Save Steps State F a ir, Tam pa, Feb. 5-16. A t A tow el rack, nailed to the wide tra cts m ore than 1,000,000 visitors. end of yo u r iro n in g board o r near Edison Pageant, F t. M yers, Feb. it, w ill save you steps when you’re 14-16. iro nin g sm a ll pieces. G asparilla F estival, Tampa, Feb. 11-16. Parade, p ira te mvasion, coro nation ball, fiesta, outward-bound voyage, fire w o rks. GEO RG IA M asters Tourney, Augusta, M arch 13-16. Top-ranking men golfers p a r ticipate. Hams-Eggs Show, F t. Valley, M arch 27-28. T itleholders Golf, Augusta, Apr. 3-6. F o r women experts. LO U IS IAN A M a rd i Gras, New Orleans, Feb. 21-26. Spring Fiesta, New Orleans, Apr. 13-26. Tours of old homes, p a rty in French Q uarter. M ISSISSIPPI F ie ld T ria ls, Shuqualak, Jan. 21. N ational meet. U.S. F ie ld T ria ls, Hernando, Feb. 11. M a rd i Gras, B ilo xi, Feb. 26. P ilgrim age, Natches, M arch 1-30. N EW M E X IC O Fiesta, San Ildefonso Pueblo, Jan. 23. B u ffa lo Dance featured. Western Dance, Clayton, Jan. 25-27. ARKANSAS Candlemas Day, San Felipe, Quail Championship, Booneville, M arch 3. N ational event fo r am a C ochiti and Santo Dom ingo Pueblos, Feb. 2. teurs. S pring Corn Dance, C ochiti Pueb Concert, L ittle Rock, M arch 20-21. lo, M arch 25-28. A ll-state high school competition. TEXAS Sunrise Service, Hot Springs, A p ril 13. Seventeenth annual pres F a t Stock Show, F t. Worth, Jan. entation on Hot Springs m ountain. 25-Feb. 3. Fishing, Hot Springs, A p ril 20 Livestock. Houston, Jan 30-Feb. Contest on Lakes Catherine and 10. H a m ilto n m a rk 120th anniversary All-States P icnic, M cAllen, Feb. of Hot Springs as a governm ent 15. park. C harro Days, B row nsville. Feb. C A L IF O R N IA 21-24. V IR G IN IA Tennis. La Jolla, Jan. 12-14. Sixth annual tournam ent fo r players 45 Antiques F orum , W illiam sburg, o r older. Adm ission free. Jan 21-25; Jan. 28-Feb. 1. Florida Mid-Winter Rates Always High The home towner who plans a are s till m any places where he can w in te r vacation in F lo rid a w ill fin d fin d m ore modest rates, depending the mid-season rates p re tty high. In upon location, w hat is offered, and the lu x u ry class m otel, w ith sw im tim e of year. A t the beginning and m in g pool, m a id service and a ll the end of the season m otel bargains other extras, rates sometimes run are little short of astonishing. A t fro m $100 to $150 a week. There are these tim es some motels o ffe r even m ore expensive ones, of rooms fo r as low as $1.50 per per course, w ith m any of them having son. long w a itin g lists. M otel keepers throughout the sun These establishm ents are usually belt are com peting fo r the vaca outside the budget fo r the average tio n ist's trade and are stressing two sm a ll tow n vacationists, b u t there things: co m fo rt and service. • • • Boiling Sweetpotatoes Add a slice o f lem on to peeled sweetpotatoes w hile they are boil ing. I t w ill keep them clea r and free of any d isco loratio n. This is especially tru e fo r candied sweet potatoes. • • • Iro n in g H in t I f y o u 're iro nin g, and a ll o f a sudden decide you w an t to stop, don’t hesitate ju s t because you have a batch of dam pened clothes. P u t the clothes in the re frig e ra to r. T he y’ll stay dam p and you w on’t have to w o rry about m ildew . It's W onderful the W ay Chewing-Gum Laxative Acts Chiefly to REMOVE WASTE -mr GOOD FOOD • Here's the secret millions of folks hava discovered about rax-A-Mnrr. the mod ern chewing-gum laxative. Yes. here Is why nra-A-MiNT's action Is so wonder fully different! Doctors say that many other lazatlvaa ■tart their "flushing” action too soon . . . right in the stomach where food Is being digested. Large doeee of such laxatives upset digestion, flush away nourishing food you need for health and energy. You feel weak, worn out. But gentle veim - a - mint . taken as rec ommended. works chiefly In the lower bowel where It removes mostly waste, not good food! You avoid that typical weak, tired, run-down feeling. Dae rrm-A-Mlirr and feel your "peppy." energetic self — full of life! Get febm - a - mimt I No Increase In price — still 25«, 50« or only 10«. K FEEN-A-MINT 2 FAMOUS CHEWING-CUM LAXATIVE 41 h Safer Cough Relief When new drugs or old fail to stop your cough or chest cold don't delay. Creomulsion contains only safe, help ful, proven ingredients and no nar cotics to disturb nature's process. It goes right to the seat o f the trouble to aid nature soothe and heal raw, ten der, inflamed bronchial membranes. Guaranteed to please you or druggist refunds money. Creomulsion has stood the test o f many millions o f users. raliavu Cough«, Ch««T Cold«. Acuta BroacUHa Housework Easy Without Nagging Backache When kidney function elowe down, many folk« complain of nagging backache, loaa of pep and energy, heaaacnea and diezineae. Don't suffer longer with these discomforts If reduced kidney function ia getting you down—due to auch common cauaea as atreaa and «train, over-exertion or exposure to cold. Minor bladder irritation« due to cold, dampneaa or wrong diet may cause getting up nights or frequent passages. Don't neglect your kidneys if these condi tions bother you. Try Doan's I’Ula—a mild diuretic. Used successfully by millions for over 60 years. While often otherwise caused» it's amazina how many timea Dr aa'a give reli f from these discomforts— help I miles of kidney tubes and filter» flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills todayl » D oan s P ills
