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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1956)
EIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON) Meeting of Crater PTA Attracts Record Crowd Central Point The largest at tendance on record marked the first meeting of Crater High School Parent -Teacher associa tion Monday evening, October 22. Parents of students moved through the corridors from class to class for a "school day" of ten minute intervals, and the teach ers explained the purposes of each subject and answered many questions. Preceding the ringing of the first gong, Mrs. C. B. Cordy pre sided over a brief business ses sion. Mrs. Scott. Hamilton is sec retary and Clarence Miller, trea surer. The Rev. Mr. Jean Shelley gave the invocation. Mrs. Charles Taylor, first vice president, introduced as the first feature of a series on Crater High school the important work of the office of dean of women, and presented the dean, Mrs. Carol Ash. She told of the need for having someone in her office each of the seven periods of the day. Her chief assistant, Carolyn Edwards, explained the rules of the school. Reasons for make-up time were given b Carol John ston, and Ruth Day' spoke about the Health room. Second vice - president, Mrs. It's Leon's Black Grey Tan Calf Red Calf ib Corkette the original AX w mm DEMOSETTE Parker Woods' MAIL TRIBUNE Chester Ashton, reported a mem bership of 183, an increase of more than 100 per cent over last year. Members of her committee will continue the membership drive in the large area served by Crater High school; Mrs. Frank Straus in Sams Valley, Mrs. Everett Young, Willow Springs, Mrs. John Chitwood and Mrs. Carl Stone, Howard dis trict, and for the teachers, Don Lacy. Representatives in Gold Hill and Central Point will be announced later. . Legislative Chairman Claude Thompson reported that the Oregon Congress of Parents and Teachers endorsed Measure No. 2 on the ballot, and urged all present to get to the polls and vote on November 6. President Mrs. Cordy also in troduced the co-chairmen of hospitality, Mrs. Carl Hover and Clinton Charley; Mrs. M. G. Cote, magazine chairman; Mrs. Walter Carr, welfare; Mrs. L. W. Kilbourn, publicity; Mrs. How ard -Schwab, budget; Mrs. E. L. Frederick, spiritual and charac ter development; Riley Cook for Mrs. Cook, health; and Mrs. Carl Skyrman and Mrs. Earl, Peff ley, co-chairmen of ways and means, . . . for the smartest in flats ... Blossom Out Grandstander Lit I 5 21 N. Central Sunday, October 28, 1956 OH BOY! CORDUROY Cotton corduroy has gone hiph tyle, and here a print and plain combination tiike to the Paris srrne. Pat Cowden, the 1956 Maid of Cot Ion, wears Stephanie Koret's long lined jacket and trim blnrk skirt with a knitted Gage hat. The knit trimmed jacket is printed in a styl ized floral design. who announced a family fun night to be held November 10. Crater High Principal Arthur Straus, PTA school representa I tive, spoke briefly on the aims j of the school, now over 600 stu- dents, and its' policies for their education and preparation for i adulthood. He then introduced H. P. Jewett, superintendent of I school, and all the Crater High School faculty. I Following the classroom visi : tation, cake and coffee were 1 served by members of the exec i uttve'committee. Easier to Cut Sew and Fit Printed Pattern This new PRINTED PAT TERN makes a stunning blouse wardrobe to wear with winter suits, skirts! Sew-easy, thrifty just ONE yard 54-inch fabric needed for each style in short sleeved version. Printed Pattern 9043: Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16,18. Each short-sleeved blouse 1 yard 54 inch fabric, for all given sizes. This printed pattern assures perfect fit. Easy directions print ed on each tisssue pattern part. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for lst class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Medford Mail Tribune, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. GEGfl Nurses of Distri Psychiatrist Speak Thursday Dr. Harry Danielson, psychi atrist, spoke of the role of the nurse in the treatment of mental patients at the annual banquet ol District 4, Oregon State Nurses' association, held Thurs day night at Rogue Valley Coun try club. The pyschiatrist, newly estab lished in this community, also spoke of the need for hospital equipment here with which to For Gifts, Bazaars Looking for a "different" gift? These are as easy, thrifty to do as they are pretty! Just cover a jar or test tube with crochet you'll have a gay flower holder! Pattern 7045: Crochet direc tions for holders in heavy jiffy cotton or string. Gifts, bazaar items. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for 1st class mailing. Send to Medford Mail Tribune, Household Arts Dept., P.O. Box 168, Old Chelsea Station ,New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, ZONE, AND PATTERN NUM BER. Two FREE patterns printed in our ALICE BROOKS Needle craft book stunning designs for yourself, for your home just for you, our readers! Dozens of other designs to order all easy, fascinating hand -work! Send 25 cents for your copy of this wonderful book right away! IT'S When y 7043 DELECTABLE 7r HALLOWEEN PARTIES SCREAM FOR JORGENSEN'S ICE CREAM It's Positively Magical the Way JORGENSEN'S FIESTA Ice Cream Will Perk Up Spirits at Your Halloween Party or Any Other Time! Plain or Dressed Up It's That Out-Of-T h i s-World Taste Treat That Everybody Enjoys! ct Four Hear give electrical shock treatments. Dr. Danielson stressed that kindess and understanding on the part of the nurse are of the greatest importance in treating a mental patient, and said the nurse must constantly apply "mental health principales." He briefly outhned the var ious types of patients, listing them as anxious, self-sufficient, c'emanding or hostile. The doctor stressed that the nurse is in a "key position" for the observation of a patient's responses. Dr. Danielson went on to say that it is hard for the normal person to keep in mind sub jectively what it means to be a mental patient. These persons experience a world which is un real, he said, often feel suf focated, rebellious and resent ful, and experience "utter,, des perate and unrelieved loneli ness." "To be a mental patient means to be removed from the human race and to view oneself as not quite human," he said. They must be made to feel loved and anted, he said, and given hope arid courage. Dr. Danielson spoke of the nursing shortage, particularly of the shortage of nurses for psy chiatric work, and said profes sional nurses now number 8.600 in mental hospitals, with a few more psychiatrict nurses doing private duty, and that this is but 2.2 per cent of the total number of nurses in this coun try. He added that nursing schools are now including three months of affiliated nurse train ing in psychiatry, which is a great step forward but does not mean any appreciable increase in nurses for mental hospitals." Dr. Danielson was introduced by Dr. Edward Sickels. who serv ed as master of ceremonies. Miss Frances Thrun sang, ac companied by Mrs. Kenneth Brown. John Eads, entertained the group for about half an hour with a program of magic. Mrs. Sue Monteith, retiring president of the district, was presented a gift. Mrs. Christine Bates is president-elect. Other officers are Mrs. Lily McDowell, secretary; Mrs. Margaret Nelson, treasurer; Mrs. Grace Stuhr, first vice-president. Mrs. Martha Donahue was chairman in charge of arrange ments. She was assisted by Mrs Lela Gilman, Mrs. Elsie Dun lap, Mrs. Margaret Jacbos, Mrs Lois Beach, Mrs. Mabel Cram Mrs. Vera Elmgren, Mrs. Beth Barker and Mrs. Lois Robert son. The unusual prorations In cluded arrangements of white chrysanthemums suspended from the beams which represented the nurses' "wings of mercy." RICK You Serve Smooth Creamy... CALL AT YOUR FAVORITE GROCERS TODAY... Little Goblins Will Love Fiesta Specialist Says Broiler-Fryers Good October Buy Corvallis Fried chicken has always been a springtime favor ite but Oregon consumers -an now enjoy broiler-fryers the year around advises an exten sion specialist from Oregon State college. According to Miss Zelma Reigle OSC marketing special ist, broiler-fryers are especially good buys during October be cause there are about one-fifth more of them on the market now than there were at this time last year. Oregon fryer growers have increased their production about one-third this year to sat isfy the growing demand for the succulent young birds. , To help the food buyer save money, she suggests filling extra freezer space with broiler-fryers while prices are low and saving 5 to 7 pennies on every bird by purchasing whole instead of cut up pieces. "Marketing of young chickens has gone a long way since grand FREE , 24 Hour Pickup And Delivery On This Service) Everything is washed in gentle LUX FLAKES in our Quick Service Department which features new West inghouse Laundromats. Give Yourself An Extra Day of Leisure! Send All Your Laundry To DUMAS DOMESTIC LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS ' 30 N. Riverside Ave. To TREAT y mother's day." says Miss Retgle "No fuss or muss is required now in picking feathers or clean ing chickens, since they come ready to cook." Back in the thirties, more than 90 per cent of the chickens used for table eating came from farm flocks that were used mainly for egg production. To day, more than two-thirds of the chickens eaten come from spe Smart, low-cost baauty treatment for any room. Surest protection against sunfiding for draperies, walls, rugs, upholstery! A color for every home! A quality for every purse! Phone 2-6010 Free, Easy Parking Wakefield Drapery New Address 1100 Crater lake Ave. (Not Highway) Mrs. Helen Rolland Says: WHO SAID LAUNDRY SERVICE IS EXPENSIVE? - OUR - Wash-Dry-Fold Service IS SO LOW IN COST You actually CANNOT afford to wash your own laundry at home. Let us prove it to you! It's A Fact! We wash, dry and fold ALL the laundry you can send for less than - 9 ib. PHONE 2-6165 iSrrrp KlSOT cialized broiler farms. Use of antibiotics in poultry processing has increased the shelf life of fresh and frozen poultry, the specialist explains. Wonder drugs are added to chill tanks during the processing. Whether antibiotics fed before slaughter will increase poultry shelf life is under study at present. Use Mall Tribune Want Adi With NEW Window Shades Medford, Oregon r A If S A i.'Vb
