Housewives Urged
'To Know Your Meaf
Champaign, 111. TJ.Pj
"Know your meat" is as useful
a slogan to the housewife as
know thyself' is to the philoso
pher, the University of Illinois
says.
Pork isn't graded, but beef is.
Ceraldine Acker, food specialist
at the University, offers this
quick rundown 'grades: prime,
choice, good, commercial and
utility, with prime the top grade.
Prime beef, she said, is well
marbled with fat which makes
it tender and juicy. Each de
scending grade has less fat, and
normally is less tender.
But many homemakers object
to too much fat in the prime, and
prefer choice and good grades,
she said.
Don't, Miss Acker warned, con
fuse inspection stamps with
grade stamps.
State Organizer
To Visit Juniors
Mrs. Clara Gertson. Portland,
state organizer of the Junior De
gree of Honor, will visit Med
ford Saturday, June A. She will
attend a meeting of the Medford
club to be held in Lincoln gym
nasium from 10 a.m. to 12 noon
and conduct the annual in
spection. Members may take guests, ac
cording to the director, Mrs. H.
G. Wilson, and refreshments
will be served.
Smart Separates!
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RECEIVING NATIONAL RECOGNITION as "teacher of
the year," Miss Rose Glass (left), 75, Des Moines, gets rose
corsage from her San Marino, Cal., hostess, Miss Alice
Reiterman, before ceremony. (International Sowndphoto)
Heart Experts Observe
Milestone in Treatment
9298
12-20
Stars of your summer ward
robe arc these mix-match sepa
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dress effect. Blouse with its
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and walking ease.
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coins for this pattern add 5
cents for each pattern for 1st
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Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS
with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.
Two of Arizona's 14 counties
have more Indians than white
persons.
New York U.PJ A dedi
cated group of heart experts at
Valhalla is preparing for a birth
day celebration to mark a mile
stone in the team approach to
combatting heart disease.
The Cardio-Respiratory Cen
ter at Grasslands, the West
chester County Hospital, will be
one year old in July, and cer
tain "birthday presents" for
heart sufferers are assured.
Already, the center has
served scores of patients who
couldn't be treated at Grass
lands before it was established.
At the same time, doctors work
ing in or cooperating with the
center have made substantial
progress in research. Most im
portant of all, the center has
shown that doctors, county of
ficials and residents of the com
munity can team up for the good
of all in the fight against this
killer disease.
Until last year. Grasslands had
a limited cardiac clinic. Because
it lacked laboratory equipment
and sufficient personnel, the
clinic had to send elsewhere
complicated heart cases, espe
cially those that might require
surgery.
Expansion Studitd
Dr. Herman Tarr.ower
Scarsdale. N. Y., head of the
clinic, pondered how to expand
it to provide all essential serv
ices for heart treatment. As one
of the founders of the West
chester Heart Association, Dr.
Tarnower turned to that group
for help. He proposed that the
group finance the expensive and
complicated equipment needed
for a heart laboratory.
The association spent $30,000
for equipment, mainly a spe
cially designed diagnostic ma
chine. In addition, it provided
funds, to pay the salary of a
full-time director for the center.
That job went to a zealous young
Yale alumnus, Dr. Henry Williams.
Then Dr. Edwin Harmon, di
rector of Grasslands, obtained
official permission to provide
space and facilities for the cen
ter.
Still needed were the. invalu
able assistance of volunteer
workers and the participation of
private physicians in the area.
Mrs. Yetta Sluis of Larchmont,
N.Y., a veteran of 10 years as a
volunteer worker at Grasslands,
helped Dr. Tarnower organize
an 'effective corps of volunteers
to handle the office work and
other chores that could be' in
tolerably costly.
Doctors from as far as 50 miles
away were quick to join the
team. They make their basic con
tribution through the weekly
heart conferences that typify the
teamwork approach at Grass
lands. Conftrenca Room Jammad
On a recent Friday afternoon
about 60 doctors, nurses, tech
nicians and volunteer workers
jammed the conference room for
a session conducted by Tarn
ower, with the assistance of Dr.
Williams and Dr. Maxwell Cham
berlain, a surgeon.
Before the group were several
interesting cases. One was a sev
en-year-old girl who had. suf
fered from heart trouble since
she was six months old. Another
was 'a housewife in her ' 20's
whose doctor needed the testing
facilities at the center to deter
mine wnetner sne had a sus
pected serious heart disorder
(she didn't). Still another, was a
middle-aged working man who
had undergone heart surgery
once and might have to again (he
will).
The assembly studied X-rays
and cardiographs of each patient
alter wlucn Dr. Tarnower, as
moderator, recited the medical
facts. Dr. Williams, familiar with
each case, added his observa
tions and Dr. Chamberlain pro
vided the sureeen's Doint of
of view. Then each patient was
brought in to answer questions
from the audience.
PatUnt Discussad
After each mass interview the
patient was excused, and. the
group opened a free-wheeling
discussion of each case. Various
points cf view were advanced
questions asked, opinions de
bated. When the group had com
pleted its ' discussion, the pa
tient s case had been given a
thorough study. .
Through more than rwo hours,
the audience sat attentively in a
crowded room, eager and inter
ested as ambitious new students.
When it was over, doctors broke
up into small groups for further
discussion of the cases examined.
seemingly reluctant to break off
their study of the fascinating and
deadly problems facing heart ex
perts.
That intense dedication has
spread. For one example, a fa
mous surgeon in the . Midwest
volunteered to come east without
charge to perform a new kind
of heart surgery. His demonstra
tion and teaching will enable
surgeons at Grasslands , to per
form the operation themselves
now.
Experiences have shown it
will take teamwork to conquer
heart disease. The record at
Grasslands indicates this one
group is a fine example of how
to achieve that teamwork.
Sailors on USS Tarawa Scamper
For Better Look at Kim Novak
Beware of
Imitations!
Thr St ortfy Hollywood
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30 Measles Cases
Reported Last Week
Medford and Talent each re
ported 11 cases of measles dur
ing the week ending June 2, Dr.
A. Erin Merkel, public health
physician, has reported.
Phoenix reported six cases of
measles for the week and Jack
sonville and Prospect reported
one each.
Other communicable diseases
for the week were scarlet fever.
Eagle Point, 6: mumps. Medford
1: Talent 1; infectious hepatitis.
Medford 1: strep throat, Ashland
1, Medford 1: pink eye. Shady
Cove 1; impetigo, Ashland 1; in
fectious mononucleosis, Medford
1; trench mouth. Trail 3; pneu
monia, Ashland 1, Phoenix 1:
chicken pox. Medford 5, Rogue
River 1.
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New York 0J.R) A green
eyed blonde leaned over in a
low-cut black silk dress on the
sun deck of the liner United
States today and the sailors
of the USS Tarawa swarmed
up the rigging for a better
look.
The blonde. Miss Kim No
vak of the movies, thought it
was fun. So did the 2500 men
who whistled a greeting as
they clambered up the super
structure of the incoming air
craft carrier, docking almost
simultaneously at an adjoin
ing pier. So did the photogra
phers, who asked Miss Novak
to lean over in the first place.
The actress lists her meas
urements as 37-23-3715, in
descending order.
Miss Novak told newsmen
she wasn't engaged to Italian
Count Mario Vandini or any
one else. But "I think he's
divine," she said, and "it's fun
hearing" rumors of her en
gagement because "it sounds
as though I were a woman of
the world."
Miss Novak said she posi
tively is not engaged, how
ever. "I intend going around
many places and seeing many
people before I settle down.
I've never been engaged yet,
but when I do wow!"
Spectacular Cleaner ,
Made in Louisiana
New Orleans A new spec
tacle cleaner "promises to ban
ish streaking and smudging for
ever," according to its maker.
The cleaner, called "Lens-Wick"
uses a new chemical compound
which is said to make glass sur
faces free from moisture and
thus lower the number of dust
particles on the glass surface.
The material comes in a con
tainer that looks like a pocket
inhalant tube, and is supposed to
be colorless, odorless and stainless.
Tuesday, June 5. 195S
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE
Chest X-Ray Clinic
Open Wednesday
The chest x-ray clinic at the
Sacred Heart hospital will be
open Wednesday, June 6, from
7 p.m. to 9 p.m., according to
the Jackson County Public
Health association, operators of
the clinic.
Evening hours are maintained
for the convenience of working
people and those unable to have
x-rays Thursday afternoon.
Dr. E. A. Merkel, county health
officer, pointed out that the
films will be read for tubercu
losis, lung cancer and many oth
er chest diseases. The clinic as
sists in locating an estimated
100 unknown tuberculosis cases,
Merkel said.
The clinic is open Thursdays
from 2 to 5 p.m. in addition to
one evening a month. A small
charge is made to cover costs.
CABINET REORGANIZED
Santiago, Chile (U.R) Pres
ident Carlos Ibanez Monday
completed the reorganization of
his cabinet. He named indust
rialist Jorge Aravena as minister
of agriculture, and Dr. Alberto
Araya Lampe as health minister.
'MILK PIPELINE'
Innsbruck, Austria OJ.PJ
Austria's first "milk pipeline,"
has begun operations. The 1.8-miie-long
underground pipeline
runs from high-up pastures down
to the valley and carries about
1.000 quarts a day.
Hardly ever hear one, lately?
It's automatically good, this new
"Barkeroll" thing on Television
at nine-thirty tonight.
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