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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 29, 1952)
r Society and Clubs Reports Feature Monthly Session Of Health Group ; Committee reports were made at a meeting of Jackson County Public Health association held February 21 in the home of Mrs. George Schuler, 33, Valley View drive. Hostesses were Mrs. J. C. Ottinger, Talent, Mrs. Leonard Carpenter and Mrs. Frances Che ney, Medford. Mrs. John Cotton, Ashland, the association's president, conduct ed the meeting. Mrs. Russell Barnes, chairman of the Christmas seal sale, re ported a total of $8600 had been received from the annual sale, an increase of last year's amount. The mobile x-ray drive just completed was discussed by the county chairman, Mrs. Jack Walker. A total of 29,536 resi dents of the county had chest x-rays, this representing about 72.4 per cent of the total adult population, it was reported. According to Oregon State Board of Health, this is the highest percentage of any county to date. It is also said to be the first x-ray campaign conducted .in Oregon without a large oper . ating budget, and with each com munity planning and conducting its own organization with volun teer help. These results were made pos sible only because of the cooper ation, work and good will of the citizens of the county, it was emphasized. Mrs. Robert A. Elliott dis cussed the program of health education, of which she is chair man. The recent x-ray drive pro vided an opportunity to bring be fore Jackson county residents the facts known ' about tuberculosis through the use of pamphlets printed in question and answer form, and talks given before va rious groups and now plans to de velop the current year's pro gram for health education are being formulated. Mrs. Henry Padgham, chair man of the social hygiene com mittee, reported on this. Infor mation on plans for the forth coming social and mental health workshop in Portland March 18, 19 and 20 were given. The work shop is being sponsored by the Oregon Tuberculosis and Health association for the benefit of parent-teacher groups and others interested in better study club techniques, it was explained. Anyone wishing to participate is asked to call Mrs. Padgham, Z-4Z4S. Mission Official To Speak for Club The Rev. Archie McNiell, rep resentative of Village Missions, supported by National Christian Business and Professional Wom en's club, will speak here Mon day at a meeting of the Medford club." The meeting will follow a dinner set for 6 pjn. at the Med ford hotel. Group singing will be led by a trained vocalist. Reservations are to be made by phone 2-8576. "I take my everywhere!" J Cameron Ralston will speak on "The Baek Stairs of History" at a meeting of Rogue alley Knife and Fork club Monday. March 3. at Rogue Valley Coun try dub. Reservations close March 1. Quaker Singers To Give Concerts Saturday, Sunday The Quaker Singers, a 31 voice choir from George Fox college, Newberg, Ore., will pre sent a concert at Medford Friends church, DeBarr and Merriman road, Saturday, March 1, at 7:30 p. m. The choir is di rected by Lydia McNichols. They w,ill also present a con cert at the 11 o'clock hour in Talent Friends meeting Sunday morning, March 2. Talent Friends meet in the Talen city hall. A free will offering will be taken. - f Son Here Robert L. Frink recently spent four days in Medford with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Frink, 1654 Thomas road. Mr Frink, who has been sales man ager for Van Hauten company in Gooding, Ida., is now at Idaho, Falls with the Stoddard Ford company. . Week VBudget Style t CRUCIANELLI ( BAMBI MODEL yXACCORDISK "MY BAMBI is to tiny and easy play. Teacher says it's the finest of all small sue lightweight ac cordions." Bambi has 120 basses, 41 treble keys just like full siie accordions! Has DirccTone. patented feature which increases carrying power 35. Come in toe free trial or demonstration. Other Crudandii models from $75. Pancordion models to $1250. each 1 y Red Cross Stresses Course in Training; Instructors Trained Because the need for home nursing instruction for women of America is being stressed by the American Red Cross and the national director of civilian de fense, additional instructors are now being trained by the Jack son county chapter of Red Cross, ' Red Cross and civilian defense officials stress that at least one person in. every family should be trained in home nursing. The knowledge is useful not only in cases of ordinary illnesses in the home, but is doubly useful in time of emergencies and disas ters, officials state. Taking the instructor's course at this time are Mrs. John Heck- ert, teacher at Washington school; Miss Gertrude Molloy, registered nurse employed at Medford clinic; Mrs. Noel Davis, teacher at Washington; Miss Ha zel Swayne, registered nurse; Mrs. Ruth Amer, RN; Mrs. Mar garet McKechnie, RN; Mrs. Ettie PauyRN, and Miss Eunice Gray, Jackson school teacher. When the training is complet ed, these women in turn teach classes wherever they are need ed. Anyone interested is asked to call the chapter office in the courthouse. Mrs. Lester .Gilman, ,RN, is chairman of the home nursing work of the chapter. While the skill acquired in taking the home nursing course is not a substitute for profession al care, it does enhance the ef forts of the doctor, saves his time and gives him a greater as surance that his plans and orders will be carried out intelligently in the home, it is pointed out. ' Home nursing is considered a special household skill. The stu dent learns to read the clinical thermometer, recognize certain signs of illness and keep a bed side record, as well as many oth er skills beneficial to the patient. ... Home nursing also concerns it self with community health, and public health measures and their effect on the home are studied. 2. & 1 Iva Kilchell, delightful mimic and dance satirist, will appear in Medford Saturday. March 1, for Jackson County Civic Music as sociation. Miss Kitchell's pro gram is set for 8:15 p. m. in Medford senior high . school. Miss Kilchell appeared in Med ford a few years ago and was considered one of the outstand ing entertainers ever booked by the association. ' Meeting Conducted By Ritual Chairman Mrs. Paul Coats, ritual chair man, took charge of the chapter night program for Women of Moose held February 20 in IOOF hall. A short business meeting followed the program. Next meeting of the chapter will be March 5. Two for Easter Circle Meeting Held Fot Methodist Women Last meeting of Circle 10, Woman's Society of Christian Service, was held in the home of Mrs. L. Bommersbach, with Mrs. Paul Gasparotti as co-hostess. Devotions on the topic of faith were given by Mrs. Richard Jewett. Mrs. Alfred Merrer re viewed the fifth chapter of the group's study book and discus sion followed. The chairman. Mrs. Bvrnn Griffith announced the annual Father-Son banquet to be held at the church Februarv 26. Cir cle members were told that a potluck dinner would be served eacn nignt during the evangeli cal campaign in March. Refreshments were served by the two hostesses. ONE YARD 39-inch for each blouse in all given sizes! THREE blouses in Pattern R9209. This sewing-bargain will accessorize your new spring suits and skirts beautifully. All are easy-seWs too, especially the surplice blouse which has NO shoulder-seams! Pattern R9209: Misses' sizes 10, 12, 14, 16 and 18 one yard 39-inch for each. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit Complete, illustrat ed sew chart shows you every step. Send thirty-five cents in corns for this pattern to Marian Mar tin, care of The Medford Mail Tribune, Pattern Dept., P. O. Box 6740, Chicago 80, 111. Print plainly YOUR NAME, AD DRESS, SIZE and STYLE NUM BER. CALENDAR Calendar aottcca and aewa tor cb society McUoa of The Mall rrioano mail a snkmitted la writing, and deadline for the San day edition la I p.m. Friday Dead Una tor woakly newi la p.m. tn day before pnollearJon. and dead line for the weekly calendar to am. of the day for publication Friday 8 p. m. Pocahontas lodge, Redman hall. . Saturday : 6 pi m. Lone Pine PTA, pot luck dinner and card party at school gymnasium. 7:30 p. m. Quaker Singers, concert , at Friends church, De Barr and Merriman road. v1 Friday. February 29. 1952 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE Evangelist Will Continue Revival HER EASTER BONNET has pretty flowers on it! Or make her a lovely sailor hat with rib bon streamers! Easy bonnet is double crochet, sailor, single crochet! TWO HATS for your daugh ter's spring wardrobe! Easy crochet Pattern 7261 has direc tions. Send TWENTY FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern to Med ford Maily Tribune, Household Arts Dept., P.O. Box 5640, Chi cago 80, 111. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with PATTERN NUMBER. NEW! The 1952 edition of our Alice Brooks Needlecraft book! Brimful of new ideas, it's only 20 cents. NINETY-ONE illustra tions of patterns of your favor ite needlecraft designs, plus SIX easy-to-do patterns printed right in the book. The Rev. C. Wiliam Fisher, Kansas City, Mo., who is con ducting revival meetings at the Church of the Nazarene, will speak at both 10:50 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. on Sunday, acocrd ing to the pastor. The Rev. Ver non Wilcox.. Mr. Fisher is de scribed as a versatile and force ful evangelist. He has held suc cessful campaigns in every part of America and in Canada and the British Isles. A feature of every service is the special music. Both Mr. and Mrs. Fisher are said to be talented singers and instrument alists. They have charge of the entire music program of the cam paign. A special number will be given during the Sunday school hour, which begins at 9:45 a. m. Mrs. Fisher will speak to the young people's groups in com bined meeting at 6:30 p. m. The revival continues through the coming week, each day ex cept Saturday, at 7:30 p. m. Gene Tierney Wins Divorce From Cassini Santa Monica, Cal. (U.R) Screen beauty Gene Tierney won her second divorce Friday from fashion designed Oleg Cassini because he was more interested in playing tennis than in their marriage. They were married at Las Vegas in 1941 and divorced in 1947. However, they became reconciled before the divorce became finaL Helium is used extensively in medicine and metallurgy. TREES - SHRUBS Fro Treat - Ornamentals LaedMaaiofl tram STARK BROTHERS World's largett aarseries. Call Local HoproaoMotry . A. 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