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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1959)
16 MAIL TRIBUNE, MtdforJ, Or. KIWANIS CENTENNIAL FAIR MEDFORD August 20 GENERAL ENTRY FORM Name.!.. City and State . Please enter the following, subject to rules governing exhibits: Dept. No. Div. Class No. I No. Add additional All entry forms must Mail to KIWANIS CENTENNIAL FAIR 1221 Court Street Medford, Oregon Arrested Heart Started by Local Doctor Chicago-A fast blow on the chest may start a heart Beating after it has suddenly stopped, an Oregon physician said today. Writing in the current Journal of the American Medical association, Dr. John T. Brandenburg, Med ford, reported a case of car diac arrest-in which the heart Application Made By Association for Ashland Branch i j Jackson County Federal Savings and Loan association has filed application with the Federal Home Loan bank board, "Washington, D. C, for the establishment of an Ash land branch, according to W. J. Warner, association presi dent. The request was made so 'the association could better serve the citizens of that com munity, Warner said, since it Is in line with the associations policy to continually studyJ the needs of the area. . , The branch would offer the same services as" given in the main office in Medford,. it was reported. ) Assets of the association have increased $2,577,957.37 over the same period in 1958, Warner reported. He stated that the savings have increas ed $2,113,232.36 for the same period. This increase in sav ings made it possible for the association to increase its first mortgage loans $2,077,666.58 during the one year period. Influx of New People This increase, Warner con tinued, was due to the influx of new people in the area. The availability of lots in all price ranges in the Medford area is making it possible for peo ple who have been properly planning for a new home to find the type of lot or home to meet their needs. It is this demand for new homes, and the availability of lots, War ner said, that has made it pos sible for the association to in crease its motgage loans,- John Pletsch, secretary- treasurer, manager, reported that persons with savings at Jackson County Federal for the six month period ending June 30 had received $254, 217.61 in dividends which was the largest amount of divi dends in the association's his tory. The association declared a 3li per cent per annum dividend, plus a bonus divi dend of J2 per cent per annum. CHEMICALS EQUIPMENT Deluxe and Low-Cost Custom Pools Only See Display Pool at 31 Western Ave. NORTHWEST POOLS PHONE SP 3-4340 Unity. July 12, 193t ' ARMORY - 23, 1959 Description of Article sheers if needed be mailed by August 14 by Chest Blow I suaaeniy stops ior no appar- , , -i i eni reasuu mat was ucaieu by three strong blows on the left side of the chest. ' ' The most ffequent report ed means of treating cardiac arrest is by opening the chesf and massaging the heart. However, this must be done within four minutes. If the brain is without blood for more than four minutes, ir reparable damage will occur. Dr. Brandenburg's patient 4. AT A A i J was a 64-year-old man who suffered a heart attack on the golf course. Shortly after he arrived at the hospital, he suddenly announced that he was "passing out." No pulse could be felt and heart tones that had been clearly heard a minute be fore were absent. "A diag nosis of death due to cardiac arrest was made and thoughts of immediate thoracotomy were entertained," Dr. Bran denburg said. Three Blows However, he remembered that other doctors- had ad vised chest blows, and he struck three blows with his clenched fist. Just after the third blow, to my delighted surprise," Dr. "Brandenburg, said, "a strong, but very irregular pulse, the patient regained consciousness with the com ment, "I must have passed out." The patient was- treated routinely and' recovered un eventfully. Dr. Brandenburg recom mended that a chest blow first be tried in cases of car diac arrest. If there is not an immediate response, other methods should then be tried. Medford Insuranceman Speaker at Meeting Wayne H. Safley, a repre sentative of the Aetna Life Insurance company at Med ford, was a featured speaker at a regional meeting of the company's leading producers, in session at Santa Barbara, Calif., July 6-9. Safely, president of Rogue Valley Life Underwriters as sociation, spoke to fellow members of the company's Corps of Regionnaires on new developments in business life insurance programs. ' BUSY BEATER Boston (0PD If you live to be 70, says the Massachu setts Heart Association, your heart has beaten more than 2Vz billion times and has pumped more than 100 mil lion gallons of blood through your, body. ANOTHER FIRST by NORTHWEST POOL CO. SERVICE & MAINTENANCE Monthly Rates Centennial Kiwanii Centennial fair of ficials have announced the departments divisions and classes in which entries may be made in the annual event. The fair 'will be held at the Medford Armory Aug. 20, through 23. , Rules governing the Oregon state fair will apply - to en tries in the fair, officials point ed out. . , Residents from throughout Jackson" county have been en couraged to make entries in departments open for en tries this year. Those enter ing items would list the de partment, division and class numbers as well as a brief description of the article, fair officials said. Following is a list of de All Day Sessions Held by Area United Campaign plans and proced ures were discussed in an all day session attended by rep resentatives of United Fund organizations from southern Oregon and northern Califor nia Friday at the Jackson hotel. Following t h e meeting, 1959 United Medford Crusade campaign chairman Del Land ing said that he was "more positive than ever that we will reach our goal this year." "Our talks with United Fund workers from other cities and with the ofif cials of United Oregon Appeal and other United Fund organiza tions were very encouraging," he said. "We learned a lot, and found that our type of cam pain planning has been as successful in many other areas as in our own." Kickoff Date The-United Medford Cru sade campaign will kick off on Sept. 14, with a total goal of $138,782. Friday a welcoming address was made to the group by Harold .Cook, UMC executive Naval Reserve Unit Holds Multiple Drill The first multiple drill this fiscal year for Naval Reserve Electronics Division, Medford, is being held today at Divi sion headquarters, 33 North Riverside ave. A class on public relations. naval customs, and military courtesy starts at 9 o'clock followed by damage control instruction. (Wallace Bowen. . Central Point, chief boatswain's mate, will conduct a class in amphi bious assault. 'it will be fol lowed by a session of power telephone talking and anti sub warfare. During afternoon there will be practical instruction in marlinspike seamanship and the day will close with a film "Sixth Fleet Force' for Peace." It was announced that the drill is scheduled in place of two meetings regularly sched uled July 13 and July 15, which will not be held.' ... There are about 30,000 cleaning and tailoring shops in the United States. as advertised in . Add breath-taking beauty to your home, WITH THIS NEW STIFFEL LAMPOLE Stiffel Lampoles are so lovely. m nractieal. and richt flow. what values! r Each lamp on Rris gleaming new lampole has Stiffel's new and . exclusive "full circle" swivel. ' lamps turn easily in any direction, give you the greatest flexibility ever designed in light f Only $49.95. . Na tools needed... no drillinf Install a Lampole anywhere in seconds, even against slanted - ceilings! No drilling or fastening. Anywhere you put it, it looks built-in. See other styles, irt a variety of stunning decorator colors. Starting at $39.95. For Furniture with a Sense of Style Shop , LIPPERT'S Fair Entries May Be partment, divisions and class es and a general entry blank, which will be found on this page: DEPAKTMENT A (Food) Division 1, bread and rolls: Class 1. white bread; class 2, whole white bread; class 3, white rolls; class 4. whole wheat rolls. Division 2, cakes: Class 1, white (unfrosted): class 2, chocolate un frosted);. class 3. angel food (un frosted); class 4, yuor choice (fancy decorated). Division 3, pies (two crust); Class 1, pear; class 2, apple; class 3, berry. Division 4, food preservation: Class 1. (one jar of each constitutes one entry), canned fruit, pears, peaches, plums; class 1, one jar of each in a standard container con stitutes an ventry), canned vege tables green beans, corn, tomatoes; class 3, jellies (one glass of each of uniform size), blackberry, grape, plum; class 4,. strawberry jam; class 5, peach jam; class 8, pear butter; class 7, apple butter; class 8, orange marmalade; class 9, aweet pickles (whole); class 10, dill pickles (whole). DEPARTMENT B (Textiles) Fund Groups secretary. This was followed by a talk on campaign organ ization principles by Lowell F. Turner, associate director of field service for United Community -Funds and Coun cils of America, New York. Rod Durham, executive di rector of Oregon United Ap peal, spoke on campaign ma terials and their use. Ray mon Reter of Medford, vice president of Oregon United Appeal, presided at the lunch eon meeting. Main . speaker was Dr. Elmo Stevenson, pres ident of Southern Oregon col lege. Panel discussions were held during the afternoon. Brainstorming At the end of the scheduled meeting, there was a general brainstorming session for all workers in attendance, fol lowed with a closing talk by Edward Branchfield, presi dent of UMC in 1957. During the meeting, the possibilities of holding such campaign clinics each year was discussed. . In the past they have been held only every three of four yea.rs. Consensus of the group was that the clinics coujd be very useful in helping campaign planning, and Turner said that he would present the re quest to UCFCA. . ' Discussion Planned On Traffic Safety Traffic safety will be an important subject at Medford city hall this week, according to Capt. Clyde Fichtner of the city police. State officials are expected Tuesday to present the annual analysis -of traffic safety ac tivities for 1958. On Thursday, an award from the Institute of Traffic Engineers will be given the city for having achieved an outstanding record last year in the field of traffic engi neering. Vern Hill, director of the state department of motor ve hicles, and Edward J. War moth, manager of the depart ment's traffic safety division, are expected to present the 1958 analysis. They will dis cuss its various aspects. with city officials and others Tues day and Wednesday, fill ' Pi ill .i.rv-3-" .TtiS 1 y "ijn XfoffiSj v:-M V ' ' . . ; ( 4i V . . si Phone SP 3-4394 . Division 1. baby goods: Class 1. bonnet, booties, sweater (crocheted); class 2, bonnet, booties, sweater (knitted). Division 2, bedroom linens: Class 1, bedspread (crocheted); class 2, bedspread (knitted). Division 3, handweaving: Class l'a fancy apron; class 2, stole or shawl; class 2, place mat and nap kin (linen); class 4, place mat and napkin (other than linen). Division 4, knitted sweaters: Class 1, men's; class 2, women's; class 3. child's. Division S. rugs: Class 1. braided. V W II O'USV IS" MEDFORD ; i in 1957 AD J . ' , smart women ' ' ' L 0s' -3 : wear nothma fvV t . l - ' 1 I but ', $ i I r 4 - , seamless stockings I I. ' - 1 'J ... 'If ' ' 1 by ' J Ji ' . .. I fjji I ' :j , $ - f no seams l ' , -4 to worry about I ; day and dress sheers I - -i A. $435 $465 to pair special purchase! pur of ted decorator pillows 3 f0R 6.00 Zippered removable washable coven. Kapok filled. As sorted shapes and sizes. Assorted coverings.1 special purchase! famous Cannon hath towels BATH SIZE HAND SIZE WASH CLOTH Two distinctive stripe patterns. Heavy duty terry. Assort ed decorator colors. Made in 5 (wool); class 2, hooked (wool); class 3, handwoven (wool). Division 6, sewing: Class 1, man's shirt; class 2, street dress; class 3, house dress: class 4, tailored suit. DEPARTMENT C (Floral arrangements) Division 1, amateur arrange ments: Class 1, living room, not to exceed 8 minutes in height includ ing container; class 2. patio, not to exceed 14 inches in height includ ing container; class 3, smaller, 10 inches or under. Division 2, professional, arrange in 13000BC smart women wore nothing 2 3 5 1.00 1.00 1.00 FOR FOR FOR Departments ments: Class 1. living room, not to exceed 18 inches; class 2, patio, not to exceed 14 inches; class 3, smaller. (Theme for floral arrangements: Beauty and grace in the American home). DEPARTMENT D (Land products) Division 1, tree fruits, plate dis plays (5 specimens): Class 1, pears; class 2, peaches; class 3, apples (all, any variety); class 4, educational, (unusual varieties and novelties). Division 2, vegetables, plate dis plays (3 specimens): Class 1, green beans; class 2, tomatoes; class 3, YOUR AUTHORIZED MEDFORD SHAKESPEARE BOX OFFICE BUSINESS OFFICE . . 2nd FLOOR summer fashion story in two parts! L'Aiglon V Happiest idea for good fashion is the dress and jacket that gives you two outfits in one! Here are two of L'Aiglon's happiest expressions of this idea, each with cropped jackets, cool tops and skirts with soft in verted pleats. Left. Little-or-no-iron Dacron and cotton in brown, green or blue plaid. Sizes 8 to 20. Right. Textured rayon and cotton in blac! only. Sizes 8 to 20. potatoes; class 4, onions: class 5. peppers; class 6, cucumbers, (all any variety); class 7, educational Want A Good Job? See Our Ad Tomorrow flight SHOP MONDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9 IN AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT each style-wise costume rings in exciting simulated stones . . . adjustable sizes Colors to match any of your favorite costumes. Bright gold or platinum fin ish. Medford's largest assortment. (unusual varieties and novelties),' Division 3. melons and squash: Class 1, watermelon, any variety, one specimen; class 2, cantaloupe and muskmelon. any variety, on specimen; class 3. pumpkin. HELP US! Wt Need Clothing, Shoes Dishes, Furniture. We Pick Up. HELP OTHERS! The Salvation Army SPrina. -7335 24.95 1.00 220 North Bartlett
