SUNDAY. JUNE 10. 1962
A 5
EDITOR'S NOTE
The "Poet.' Corner"
and the Communica
tions column appear on
Page 6 of today's Mail
Tribune. Next week they
will return to their ac
cutomed spot on Page 5.
AaIUKY Fum.SS South Riverside
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
Aquatic School
For Youth Slated
To Open Today
The first youth aquatic
school to be conducted under
American Red Cross supervi
sion will open lod-y at South
ern Oregon college. It will
continue throug'. June 16.
Jackson County and Kla
math Basin chapter.- of the
Bed Cross are sponsors of the
pilot program. Purpose is to
train young people in basic
boating, basic canoeing, life
saving, water safety and first
aid. National officials have
informed the local chapters
that they are the first in the
Red Cross organization to at
tempt such a school
Mrs. Roy Wilkes, Medford,
water safety chairman for the
Jackson chapter, is school di
rector. Registration Limited
The training is for young
people IS through 17 years
of age. Registration is limited
to 40 students an ". 22 from
Jackson county and 18 from
Klamath will attend the ses
sion. Students will be housed
in college dormitories and
will use other campus facili
ties. Part of the instruction will
be at Twin Plunges in Ash
land and another part at Rene
L. Bounds lake.
Both junior and senior life
saving will be taught. Train
ing will be offered for water
safety aide (instructor's as
sistant). Basic boating will in
clude rowboats and motor
boats. Standard or advanced
first aid is on the curricula.
Instructors will include Dr.
Ruth Bebbcr, director of
Southern Oregon college's
women's physical education
department; Robert Bennett,
assistant professor of physi
cal education at the college;
Lawrence Jones, student at
University of Puget Sound
and Maiin pool staff member;
Mrs. Lowell Jones, small
craft chairman for Klamath
county, and Granville Thom
as, who has retired as a mem
ber of the University of Cali
fornia PE department.
Taught at Schools
Thomas has taught at sev
eral Red Cross national aqua
tic schools and Dr. Bebber has
taught at one. She was water
safety instructor trainer.
Mrs. Wilkes, Jones and Mrs.
Jones have attended ARC
national aquatic schools.
Thomas is founder of the
water afety program and
was director of small craft
training in the San Francisco
ARC chapter.
Mrs. Wilkes is the wom
en's progiam director at the
Medford YMCA and will di
rect Y camp this year. She
has worked as waterfront di
rector for Camp Fire Girls.
Bennett is, a water safety
and first a I d instructor.
Jones has conducted Klamath
county's swim program at
Crescent lake for two years.
Mrs. Jones holds water safe
ty and canoe instructorships
and has served for seven
years as Girl Scout camp
waterfront director.
Successful completion of
the courses in the junior train
ing session will provide
foundation for students to go
on to instructor status after
becoming 18 years of age.
Chest X-Rays Topic
Of Television Show
"Why Have a Chest X-ray?"
will be the topic for discus
inn nn ' AHvnnture in Medi
cine" at 3:30 o'clock this after
noon over station KBES-TV.
With the mobile chest x-ray
unit in the county during
June, the first time in 10
vearc thp Jackson Countv
Tuberculosis and Health asso
ciation is emohasizine the lm
pnrtance of the chest x-ray as
one of the two most effective
methods of finding early pul
monary tuberculosis.
According to Chester Irish,
association Dresident, other
respiratory diseases such as
emphysema, bronchiect a s 1 s,
and pneumonias often show
up in a chest x-ray. iumurs,
ranrpr anH certain heart con
ditioni also are often found
by this means, he said.
Thr Medford ohvsicians,
Dr. Earl L. Lawson, radiolo
gist rr .lames W. Quinn,
tnrarip mroenn. and Dr.
Thomas J. Tinsley, patholo
e st will discuss the impor
tance of the chest x-rays as t
riiacmnttie aid.
Chest films and laboratory
nrnrrdnrr. will be shown and
described to illustrate how
certain chest disorders are de
u u
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ALL
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With Udder and Guard
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127
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