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
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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.
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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
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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."
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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
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Back in the thirties, more
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day, more than two-thirds of the
chickens eaten come from spe
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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.
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