TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Wednesday. March 23, 1955
Student to Leave
For Washington
Alex Hamilton will leave
Thusday for Washington, D. C,
where he will take up his duties
as a page in the United States
senate. Young Hamilton, who
completed the winter quarter of
his junior year at Oregon State
college last week, received the
appointment through Senator
Wayne Morse of Oregon.
In Washington he will join
Paul Barkla, Willamette uni
versity student who has re
ceived a similar senate appoint
ment. Young Hamilton's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Moore Hamilton,
43 Rose avenue, motored to Cor
vallis Sunday and the three re
turned to Medford Monday eve
ning. Sunday the student was in
Portland where he attended the
wedding of Miss Janotta Not
tingham and Lee Merklin at
Rose City Presbyterian church.
The two young men are Chi Phi
fraternity brothers.
4
Up to 1934 about one-third
of all patients with lobar pneu
monia died, but new drugs have
cut the toll drastically.
ncnely
(Additional Society Page 5)
Lutheran Women
Make Plans for
Day of Prayer
Women of St. Peter's Lutheran
church will observe a day of
prayer Friday, March 25. It will
be based on the theme, "Be
hold, the handmaiden of the
Lord," and is in honor of the
Day of Annunciation.
The program will begin with
communion for members of the
church at 10 a.m. Planned from
10:30 a.m. to 2:15 p.m. are group
prayers, private prayers, silent
meditation, music and discussion
by several members on subjects
dealing with the theme of the
day.
Those wishing further infor
mation or to make requests for
special prayers are asked to con
tact Pastor Kenneth Korby at
the church, 1020 East Main
street, or telephone 2-4395.
The public is invited to attend
the program at the church.
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PTA Plans
Talent Show
Central Point The annual
talent show sponsored by Cra
ter High Parent-Teacher assoc
iation will be held Friday, March
25 at 8 p.m. at Crater High cafe
torium. Gus Koellner of Sams Valley,
who appears weekly on TV, will
be master of ceremonies.
Prizes for every age group,
grade, high school and adults,
will be awarded. After the show
refreshments will be available
and there will be a cake walk.
Mrs. Floyd Doland of Sams
Valley, ways and means chair
man of the PTA is general chair
man for the show. Mrs. Norman
Gail is chairman for the Gold
Hill district. Mrs. Harry Eldon
for Central Point and Norman
Carothers represents Crater high
on the committee. Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Noel and Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Kelley of Central Point
are in charge of refreshments.
The committee reports that
the evening's entertainment will
include magic acts, clowns, train
ed dogs and a large variety of
musical talent. A special feature
of the evening will be the Gold
Hill can-can dancers.
If YOU'RE NOT USING VANO YOU'RE WORKING TOO HARD!
Nick Gier Honored
At Birthday Party
Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Gier, Del
Rio Trailer park, gave a birth
day party March 19 which hon
ored their son, Nick Jr. His birth
day is St. Patrick's day.
Guests were Wayne Cowan,
Virginia Wilson, Loren Solin,
Scotty Eaton, Sandra Malot,
Charles Knighten, Janice Camp
bell, Sherron Beckman and De
Wayne Gier.
Games were enjoyed, and the
group sang with the honored
guest accompanying with his
accordion. Refreshments were
served.
WOTM Meeting
Medford Women of the Moose
will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in
Moose hall, 11 Newtown street.
Refreshments will be served
by the Moosehaven committee,
of which Mrs. Dick Prewitt is
chairman.
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Produce Parade
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and vegetables
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Serious Dental Situation
In Jackson County-Subject
Of Health Group Sessions
Dr. Lee Mellish, representing the dental society on the board
of the Jackson County Public Health association stressed the se
riousness of the dental situation among Jackson county children
at a meeting of the board of the association held recently.
Quoting from a recent survey
of teeth of children in the county
made by Dr. D. M. Hadjimarkos
of the Oregon Dental school Dr.
Mellish stated only one child
out of 200 examined in the 14
year old bracket was free of den
tal defects which did not need
correction. He also stated the
survey which was made on a
statewide bases showed Jackson
and Josephine county children
to have the highest dental decay
rate of any area in the state and
Oregon rates high in the nation.
Urging parents to become con
cerned about the matter he
stated dental decay is occurring
six times faster than local den
tists are able to cope with. He
also stated that the 10-year study
of fluoridation of municipal
water supplies is now completed
with no evidence of harmful ef
fects and with a 65 reduction
in decay among children living
in areas where the element
fluorine is added to the water.
Mrs. Tom Shearin was ap
pointed chairman of the nomi
nating committee for the asso
ciation. Serving with her will
be Mrs. Norman Gail, Gold Hill,
Point, Eugene Thorndike and E.
Mrs. Stanley Parrish, Central
Chandler Drew, Medford, Mrs.
Russell Fowler, Medford and
Mrs. Elmo Stevenson, Ashland.
Budget committee appointments
included, Seth Bullis, Mrs. Ches
ter Hubbard, Mrs. John Cotton
and Mrs. George Schuler.
Mrs. R. B. Knight reported on
the chest x-ray clinics being op
erated by the association in the
two Medford hospitals and
stated an average of 70 per
sons have been coming to the
Community hospital each week.
She also stated considerable
chest pathology is being found.
The Sacred Heart hospital clinic
begins operation this week. Both
hospitals are now giving chest
x-rays to patients as a part of
routine laboratory tests.
The report on the sale of
Christmas seals which finances
work of the association showed
Snappy-Wrap!
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pop it on first thing in the
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Pattern 9019: Misses' Sizes 12,
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This easy-to-use pattern gives
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Sew Chart shows you every step.
Send THIRTY - FIVE cents
in coins for this pattern add
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class mailing. Send to Marian
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Tribune, Pattern Dept., 232 West
18th St., New York 11, N.Y.
Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS
with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.
NEW CLASSES
Starting March 28,
7:00 to 10:00 P.M.
Buiineu Math.
Business English
Spelling and
Vocabulary Building
Robertson School
of Business
40-42 N. Riverside
Medford - Phone 3-4264
the county total to be under that
of last year. While most com
munities in the county are over
their total for last year, it is
thought an oversight in mailing
in one area accounts for the
shortage, Mrs. M. O. Grove, seal
sale chairman, reported. Since
this money is being used to pay
for machinery for the chest
x-ray clinics, it is hoped later
receipts may bring the amount
up, she added.
Mrs. Chester Guches, presi
dent of the group, reported that
recent legislative activities in
clude endorsements of the state
meat inspection bill, sanitation
measures which will help solve
the sewage disposal problem and
Federal appropriations for tuber
culosis control and increased
Indian health services.
Dr. Charles L. Newberry,
Portland, was announced as
speaker for the annual meeting
to be held May 19. His topic is
to be "The Role of Periodic
Physical Examinations in the
Prevention of Chronic Diseases."
Mrs. Robert Minear, reported
for the mental health commit
tee announced the formation of
two new study goups, one for
the parents of mentally retarded
children. Sre also called atten
tion to the leadership- training
meetings.
Mrs. William Knips, chairman
of volunteer servces, outlined
the plans for polio inoccula
tions to be given m the county
by the .health department if the
vaccine is approved and stated
she is now arranging for volun
teers to assist with the program.
Leaves
Merton Bali left yesterday for
Oregon State college, Corvallis,
after spending a short spring
vacation with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Bali, 726 South
Newton street. Mr. Bali is a re
search assistant fer the Oregon
Fish commission.
-
Of the 800,000 persons who
die from diseases of the heart
each year in the U.S. about 30
per cent are under age 65.
Elk-Trail PTA ;
Hears Travel Talk
At Last Meeting
Elk-Trail Miss Mary Ellen
Bell, who visited Europe and the
British isles recently, showed
colored pictures and spoke in
formally at a meeting of Elk
Trail Parent-Teacher association
last Friday in the Elk-Trail
school recreation room.
Miss Bell stressed the friend
liness and courtesy of the people
she met in the many countries
she visited, and was enthusias
tic over the beautiful, well cared
for gardens of the British isles,
which thrive in the constant
rainfall.
She spoke of the extremes of
poverty and wealth in Spain,
of the cleanliness evident in Hol
land and of the vineyards of
France.
During the business meeting
Mrs. Chester Willson reported
on the choir robe project.
Twenty - five robes are complet
ed and will be worn by the stu
dent singers of the Elk-Trail
school for the first time when
they appear on television April
5 at 4:30 p.m.
Buying the material and mak
ing the robes was a major PTA
project for the year. Women
working on the project are Mrs.
Alma Mallory, Mrs. Frank Dol
enshek, Mrs. E. Meyers, Mrs.
Willis Hawkins, the chairman,
Mrs. Chester Willson and Mrs.
Thomas Smith.
Mrs. Ralph Willson was re
freshment chairman and Mrs.
Smith provided child care.
Dinner Planned
By Junior Posse
For Friday Night
Jackson County Junior posse
has planned a potluck dinner for
Friday, March 25, at the posse
clubhouse at 7 p.m. Dinner will
be provided by members of the
junior troop and a small charge
will be made for those who attend.
Entertainment will be fur
nished by Chapman's Guitar
band.
Members of Jackson County
Sheriff's Mounted posse, Ladies'
Mounted troop, Medford Trail
Riders and their friends are in
vited to attend.
Cards, games and dancing will
follow dinner.
4
Granma used a salt rinse to
remove onion odors from her
hands. Used in the bath, salt is
an excellent overfall deodorant.
CALENDAR
Calendar notices and news for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition Is 1 p.m. Friday. Dead
line for the weekly calendar Is 9
a.m. of the day of publication, and
for week day news is 5 pjn the
day before publication.
Wednesday
6:45 p.m. Covered dish din
ner honoring First Christian
church choir, Fellowship hall.
8 p.m. Bow Bells chapter,
DBE, Girls Community club.
8 p.m. Griffin Creek Moth
ers' club, school cafeteria.
Thursday
12 noon First Christian
church Circles, 1, 2 and 4, Fel
lowship hall, potluck luncheon;
Circles 3 and 5 ,Mrs. William Pi
per, 590 Oakdale dr., potluck
luncheon.
12:30 p.m. Medford So
journers club, Medford hotel.
1 p.m. First Christian church
Circle 6, Mrs. W. H. Holt, 18
Summit ave, dessert luncheon.
University of Illinois tests
show that oat silage goes a long
way toward providing protein
needs of feeder cattle.
Jtorarjouri
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ILffll
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7
I V t
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MAIN AND BARTLETT STREETS
Our Once A Year SALE
Of Famous Leg-Size
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Take advantage of this once-a-year
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PHONE 2-6428