PAGE FOTJK
MEDFORD MAHJ TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1943
HEALTH EDUCATION
NEED IS STRESSED
DURING WAR TIME
Jackson County Health Assn
Places Enlightenment a
J Head of Year's Program
" Realizing the greater need for
preservation of health during
war, the Jackson County Public
-Health association, an agency
member of the . Community
Chest, has placed health educa
tion at the top of its project
.list during the past two years,
-Still greater emphasis will be
given health education In 1943,
'Mrs. Elwood Hedberg, president,
'announced yesterday in giving
,'ja brief resume of Just what the
. f association does.
v The association is assisting
Kin financing the prenatal clinic
conducted here by the army
;,personnel, another project grow-
Jng out of the war.
L $772 For X-Rays
As In previous years follow-up
:t worK- was carried on in all
tuberculosis cases in the county
'with $772 spent on X-rays dur
ing 1942. This sum paid for
more than 220 X-rays. In this
J;same program the association
k spent $330 for milk, which was
(Supplied to tubercular people.
a Droaa rehabilitation pro
gram for persons recovering
'from tuberculosis has been car
'rled on by the association for
..several years. This program en
tables persons who must change
their trade or profession because
or tuberculosis to train for Jobs
wey can till.
I The- association assists each
. year in payment of salaries of
nthe public health nursing staff.
'enabling this county to enjoy
;wiaer service than would other
wise be possible.
The Alex Sparrow Memorial
clinic in the county courthouse
"is maintained by the association.
The annual tuberculosis clinic,
..conducted there by Dr. G. C.
Bellinger, Is also made possible
by the Jackson County Public
eaitn association.
Each month the association
"conducts an infant and pre
school clinic. .
i .The three isolation cottages,
constructed a number of years
"ago for care of tuberculosis
.'cases awaiting entrance .in the
,tate sanitarium axe still main
stained by the association and
i 'are expected to see more service
because of the shortage of beds
in the state institution caused
iby a lack of labor. .-
Nurses To Institute
The association recently shared
. the expenses of sending seven
nurses from this county to the
Institute for care of patients
;wlth infantile paralysis, con
ducted in Portland by the state,
board of health.
Dental care is made available
to all under-privileged children
in the county by the Jackson
County Public Health assocU'
tion.
While the association is
member of the National Tuber
culosis association and the spon
sor In this county of all work
for the prevention and control
of tuberculosis, It la equally In
terested in the control and cure
of any disease that threatens the
public health.
The association is ready at
all times to assist the Jackson
County Public Health depart
ment In any problems found in
this region. .
ATTRACTIVE GIRLS
USED BY 'MIND' IN
FORGERY SET-UP
ested in this course should see
Principal L. B. Mayfleld or Mr.
Van Hoosen in the shop between
12:49 and 6:49 p. m.
Students who have completed
the course are: Delores Curt
right, Ellen Lyons, June Nlsson,
Edith Saunders, Lauretta Shaf
fer, Lorraine Fletcher, Phyllis
Thomas, Milton Kornstad, Dixie
Bishop, Robert Funk, Donald
Mentzer. Donald Smith. Gale
Smith, Jerry Warren, Bob Janes,
Robert Kruggel and Walter
Neel.
"The students are very enthu
siastic about their work and
several show great promise,
stated Miss Karstron.
Chicago. Oct. 15 0J,B A
hunchback printer was described
by police today as the "master
mind" behind six attractive girls
charged with posing as war
workers and cashing $290,000
worth of cleverly duplicated pay
roll checks.
The printer, Walter Pelka, 29.
was arrested at his hotel. The
girls were rounded up at various
night spots and taverns.
They were arrested on com
plaints filed by 30 war plants
who charged that their payroll
checks had been duplicated, as
well as identification badges
worn by their employes.
Police said Pelka printed the
spurious checks and used the
girls to cash them. The girls,
who wore plant identification
badges, cashed the checks at cur
rency exchange offices and ho
tels, they told police.
Two of the girls, Grace Get-
ger, 25, and Mary Engle, 27, es
timated they had cashed checks
totaling $40,000. They kept $900
as their share, they said, and
turned the rest over to Pelka.
In spite of the rumors that
there might not be a school
annual this year because of war
Shortages, Medford students are
now assured of a better-than-
ever annual. "Rationing will
not affect any major phase of
the book," stated Miss L. K.
Phillips, adviser of publications.
Randall Lovejoy has been
appointed editor of this year's
Crater and Lowell Cooley, as
sociate editor. Other members
of the staff will be announced
in the near future.
Several new members have
been added to the 43-44 Girls'
league council. They include:
Virginia Hammond, Joanne Utz,
Phyllis Field, Viladean Halgie.
Joan Mole, Ruth Dow, JoAnn
Humphrey, Vernon Tye, Pat
Newman, Betty Baker, Regina
Smith, Betty Medley, Mary Glas
cock, and Betty Jane Johnson.
These girls have met several
times this past week to plan
coming events.
The first affair scheduled by
the council is the dance spon
sored by the Girls' league for
having lost the annual A. S. B.
ticket sale. This is the first time
the elrls have lost this contest
and they promise a good dance.
It will be held following me
Eureka game October 29 and
its theme will be that of Hal
lowe'en. The dance will be
conducted in the Sadie Hawkins
day tradition, with the girls ask
ing the boys.
Hays, Roger Hlbbard, Gene Hlg
glns, Elmer Hinkle, Roy Millard.
Milo. ttnhlnson. Jim Scheffels
Arlon Skinner, Rodger Sterton,
Dick Straus, Bill Tams, Don
Thissell, Charles waldron, uen
Wharton. Lvle White. Jerry
Wing and Jerry Woodvine.
These boys keep order of .j
efhnnt nativities, act MM thaj
squad and generally help around
'the building.
Rajah Norman House recently
announced that members of the
Tiger Guards for the coming
year would be: Al Boucher, Don
Fairweather, Don Folk, Charles
Gerhardt, Dave Grubb, Dick
Hake, Wilfred Hansen, Alton
Art classes this year, under
direction of Miss Susan Kar
stron, have arranged the first
In a series of exhibits in the
showcase in the front hall. The
display is a group of colored
chalk scenes of the local vicin
ity. Included are architectural
designs by Jerry Liebman, who
plans to follow this line of work;
and 40-minute sketches by Don
Peterson, Jerry Liebman, Gray
Watson, Dorsen Hewitt, and
Joan Chamberlain.
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High School News
By
STUDENT REPORTERS ;
,.... . .4 .......
By Joan Mole and
Viladean Halgren
This year students of Medford
high- may learn about aircraft
sheet metal and will receive
one credit for 112 hours of
work, which amounts to 1V4
day, stated Mr. Harold Van
Hoosen, instructor of the course.
The work is considered an es
sential war job as the students
Jearn the use of tools and alumi
num alloys. This ' knowledge
leads to making miniature air
plane parts.
Mothers, dads, and outsiders
may attend the classes as well
as the students. If desired, en
rollees will be placed in a Joo
with a beginning salary of 8?
cents an hour. Anyone inter-
Saturday Special
Pumpkin Pies
35c
Each
-J'? '
, 9
f 1,
P, S. You still have until October 31at to
mail a Christmas package to your boy in
the NAVY over tea.
Fluhrer's Old English Fruit Cake
makes an ideal gift.
Gift wrapped and ready for mailing
$1.10 and $2.00
For Fine Cake$ and Pattrie
raisihs Asfw
sun maid : ilJblr
SEEDLESS. iCp3f 'J
1 3cW
The UNITED WAR FUND
A Wartime Part of the MEDFORD
COMMUNITY CHEST Drive!
17 vitally needed wartime funds,
grouped under the single head of United
War Fund, will be solicited in connec
tion with Medford's annual Community
Chest drive. Support oi the war front,
the home front and the life and morale
of our allies comes under one single con
tribution. The campaign begins next
MONDAY give generously
LET YOUR HEART DECIDE!
KAIICO
BLEACHED
SEEDLESS
4 -LB.
PKG.
59c
LUNCH
BOX
SPECIAL
FANCY ASSORTED
COOKIES
LB.
22c
BUY NOW
While Point '
Value It Low!
RUSSEL'S
GREEN BEANS
8 Points Per Can
2 Cans 25c
Case 192 Points
2.79
MM
LETTUCE S -2 for 29c
SQUASH
Banana, Hub
bard, Pie,
Pumpkin
Lb 3Vzc
CABBAGE B Lb, 2Vzc
OHIOIIS -a 3 lbs. 47c
CRANBERRIES
Coos Bay Lb. 23c
Points
ROYAL CLUB No. 2
23 Crushed Pineapple Can
WESTWARD
27 PEACHES
No.2Vi
Can -
22c
25c
10
14
DOLE'S
Pineapple Juice
SWIFT'S
TOMATO JUICE
DEL MONTE
GRAPEFRUIT
17c
46-o.
Can
No. 300
Can
13
10
18
18
21
Dal Rogua CORN
Whole Kernel
No. 2
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CAMPBELL'S '
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Yakima Farmer
ASPARAGUS
DEL MONTE
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No. 2
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2 Cans
25c
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17c
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e BUYER'S QUALITY MARKET
U. S. Inspected STEER BEEF, PORK, VEAL, LAMB
4-H STEER BEEF
ON SALE NOW It Is Aged
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4-H PIQ CORN FEB
A Treat to All Lovers of
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HAMS
Half or Whole or a Slice or Two
Swift's Premium Skinned
PLENTY of STEAKS
, and ROASTS 4-H Steer Beef
BABY FOOD
HEINZ -GERBER'S
CLAPP'S
MOST COMPLETE
DISPLAY
In
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WHITE ROSE
BLEACH
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Qts. Vi Gal.
11c 19e
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CHINA MINK-DYED CONIY
- So many women choose it for its enchant
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M
V' Willi, You m.y y t Wl(
plui regular poymtnn,
Wfll hold you- cmi 'HI Nov, 15th.
ontgomery Ward