xt7zs756g51h https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7zs756g51h/data/mets.xml The Frontier Nursing Service, Inc. 1971 bulletins English The Frontier Nursing Service, Inc. Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. Frontier Nursing Service Quarterly Bulletins Frontier Nursing Service Quarterly Bulletin, Vol. 46, No. 4, Spring 1971 text Frontier Nursing Service Quarterly Bulletin, Vol. 46, No. 4, Spring 1971 1971 2014 true xt7zs756g51h section xt7zs756g51h \
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1’l1.0t0gruph. by Earl Palmer
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"Wendover—Pop. 21 Approx"-—so says the sign at the {
_ front gate as photographed by our old friend, Mr. Earl J
Palmer, in the early Fifties. As long as "Approx" re- ,
mains on the sign, it is still appropriate. The population
of Wendover swells by day to between thirty and forty
people with the arrival of the office, maintenance and
` some of the domestic staff, and dwindles to around ten {_
permanent residents and couriers in the evening.
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FRONTIER NURSING SERVICE QUARTERLY BULLETIN
Published at the end of each Quarter by the Frontier Nursing Service, Inc. *
Lexington, Ky.
Subscription Price $1.00 a Year
E¢1it0x·’s Office: \Vend0ve1·, Kentucky I
VOLUME 46 SPRING, 1971 NUMBER 4 ‘* .
Second class postage paid at Lexington. Ky. 40507
Send Form 3579 to Frontier Nursing Service, Wendover, Ky. 41775 p
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ffnpyrizlit. 1971. Frontier Nursimz Service. Inc. ;
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CONTENTS
ARTICLE AUTHOR PAGE
I A Look Back 20
Beyond the Mountains 32
Communications Peggy Elmore 9
Don’t Quit (Verse) Contributed 2
Field Notes 34
In Memoriani 13
A Old Courier News 15
I Old Staff News 23
3 , The Annual Meeting 12
The Leslie County Public Library 18
The Sixtieth Class A Photograph Inside
l Back Cover
d Tonsil Clinic (Illus.) Oyiithia Fleming 29
_- Urgent Needs 3
BRIEF BITS
At a Dinner Party . . . M oderu Maturity 11
. Heads or Tails Cbiztributed 19
No Body’s Perfect! M oderu Maturity 8
;` Said the Explorer . . . M oderu Maturity 28
· The Defaulter The Countryman 17
Welsh Ways The Coiwitryman 39
I White Elephant 31
Wiltshire Woman . . . The Countryman 30
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2 FRoNT1ER NURSING SERVICE __ l
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¤oN·T ouir T
When Things go wrong, as They someTimes will i;
When The road you're Trudging seems all uphill, H
When The Tunds are low and The deloTs are high,
And you wanT To smile, louT you have To sigh, _
When care is pressing you down a biT— ,
ResT if you musT, louT don'T you quiT. “
LiTe is queer wiTh iTs TwisTs and Turns, `
As everyone oT us someTimes learns, ,
And many a Tellow Turns aloouT “
When he mighT have won had he sTucl< iT ouT, l
Don'T give up Though The pace seems slow-
You may succeed wiTh anoTher blow. 4
OTTen The goal is nearer Than
IT seems To a TainT and TalTering man;
OTTen The sTruggler has given up
When he mighT have capTured The vicTor's cup;
And he learned Too laTe when The nighT came down,
How close he was To The golden crown. _
Success is Tailure Turned inside ouT—— _
The silver TinT oT The clouds oT doul:>T.
And you never can Tell how close you are,
IT may be near when iT seems altar; T
So sTicl< To The TighT when you`re hardesT hiT— _
lT`s when Things seem worsT ThaT you musTn'T quiT. V
—Contributed _A
Author unknown T
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F QUARTERLY BULLETIN z
URGENT NEEDS
HYDEN HOSPITAL PLANT
Each year since we began planning for a new hospital, we
` have spent as little as possible on repairs to the old building. But,
ig the heavy patient load and the enormous amount of paper work
required of all hospitals in this day and time have necessitated
larger professional and clerical staffs, and more modern equip-
. ment to make it possible for doctors, nurses and secretaries to
work under extremely crowded and diflicult circumstances.
l_ Listed below are items that are essential in order to give
good care to the patients and to enable the staff to work more
. efficiently. All hospital equipment and oflice furniture will be
ll usable in the new hospital and transferred to it when it is
completed.
l Any and all gifts toward these items will be deeply
T. appreciated.
» 1. OFFICE FURNITURE:
3—small metal desks @ 125.25 — 375.75
Q, 3—large metal desks @ 228.50 —685.50
3—secretary chairs @ 57.95—173.85
2—desks @ 131.12 —262.24 .... $1,497.34
2. COLOR-CODED FILING SYSTEM: for Medical
2 Records Office ..r......................................................... 1,296.06
3. ROTARY FILES: for easier reference to patients’
records ..,...................................................................... 256.37
j 4. MICROSCOPEE ............................................................... 515.50
. 5. CLINIC EXAMINING BED AND STRETCHER: .._. 577.20
_ 6. DRESSING CART: used on wards ............_............... 267.75
» 7. OXYGEN AN ALYSER: for pediatric ward .............. 196.25
L . 8. CENTRIFUGE: for Midwives Training Depart-
‘ ment ............................................................................. 85.50
9. NEW KITCHEN RANGE: new parts to repair the
old one would have cost 2/3 of what this new,
¥ demonstration unit cost ............................................ 715.90
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10. NEW COMPRESSOR FOR OPERATING ROOM ,,
AIR-CONDITIONER: installed .....,.,......_.....,....... 137.95
11. SHELVES: put in ofiice of Chief of Clinical Serv- g
, ices-—badly needed—materials and 1abor—esti- Q
mated .................................. . ......................................... 50.00
MARGARET VOORHIES HAGGIN QUARTERS v
Fon NURSES {
V 1. BEDSPREADS: 12 @ 6.00 each ................................ $ 72.00 l
2. PIN-UP LAMPS: for bedrooms——6 @ 3.98 each ...... 23.88 0
3, BEDSIDE RUGS: 10 @ 3.95 each .............................. 39.50
4, BOOKCASES: 6 @ 25.00 each .................................. 150.00 ‘
MARDI COTTAGE 0
Quarters for Frontier Graduate School of Midwifery qi
1. BEDSIDE RUGS: 12 @ 3.95 each .............................. $ 47.40 *
2. ALUMINUM COOKERS: 1—6-qt. @ 4.98 =
1-8-qt. @ 5.98 ..,..,.,,...,,,,__ 10,96
3. STAIR TREADS AND RISERS: materials and `
labor-—estimated ........................................................ 35.00 _'
4. CARD TABLE: needed to extend dining table-- .
quoted @ .................................................................... 16.95 ,
JOY HOUSE
Gift of Helen Newberry Joy .
1. NEW ELECTRIC RANGE': quoted, less dis- ,
count @ ...................................................................... $ 233.95
2. NEW FLOOR COVERING FOR HALF BATH: (1st J
floor) materials and labor——estimated ____,,,___________ 25_()() A
3. SECOND FLOOR BATHROOM: Hoor covering re-
placed ........................................................................... 50.00 (
4. CONNECTING JOY HOUSE WITH CITY SEW- 1
AGE SYSTEM: digging ditch for pipe line, I
gravel, pipe and fittings, and 1abor—estimated .... 350.00 5
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{ QUARTERLY BULLETIN 5
Q? 5. ENTRANCE PORCH: underpin with concrete
{ blocks and pour cement floor to replace old
wooden floor and eliminate frequent painting-
;‘ materials and lab0r—estimated ....................,......... 175.00
VVENDOVER
if 1. DRAINAGE FIELDS FOR OLD HOUSE AND
l GARDEN HOUSE—RELOCATED: essential to
l prevent pollution of the river below—new
_ trenches dug, pipe lines and distribution boxes
, installed to meet State Board of Health require-
ments—materials and labor .........L............,,............ $1,295.85
, 2. NEW OFFICE DESKS AND CHAIRS: replacing
. the worst of the old, inadequate, patched-up
I army surplus equipment now in use:
1-large metal desk with adequate drawer
I space ................. . ........................ 329.95
* 2—metal desks ................................ 210.00
, 1—metal desk .................................. 145.00
4——steno chairs ................................ 172.00 .... 856.95
. 3. FLOOR COVERING FOR GARDEN HOUSE OF-
· FICES: The finish is worn off the floors. Main-
‘ tenance is difficult and too expensive. A good
* grade of vinyl floor covering seems to be the
~ best answer. For 7 offices and hallway—-materi-
als and labor—quoted @ .................................... . ..... 750.00
H 4. CALCULATOR: .............................................................. 625.00
` 5. OLD HOUSE—PAINTING: guest room, bathroom
L and hallway——paint and labor .................................. 82.80
;» 6. GARDEN HOUSE—PAINTING: 3 offices, hallway
. and 2nd floor bathroom——paint and labor .............. 341.55
§ 7. FORGE SHOP REPLACED: built of concrete block
” . after old wooden shed collapsed——materials and
1 labor ............................................................................. 275.00
8. LOWER CISTERN REPAIRED: complete new
il conical roof—lumber, shingles and labor .............. 307.43
Q 9. CABIN ROOF REPAIRED: materials and labor .... 149.00
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6 1¤RoN·r1E1>. NURSING smnvxcm
10. ROSE GARDEN RETAINING WALL: re-la.id—ce- ‘
ment and labor ...................._....,................................ 106.35 p
11. FIRE EXTINGUISHER: replacement ...................... 51.31
12. PIN—UP LAMPS: 5 @ 5.00 each ..........._.................... 25.00
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BEECH FORK NURSING CENTER ij
Jessie Preston Draper Memorial
1. WATER SYSTEM: The cypress storage tank is ~
· leaking past repair. We have been advised that ·
a pressure tank would be more satisfactory and
less expensive than to buy a new cypress tank——
pressure tank, 1" pipe, digging ditch line, laying p
and connecting pipe——materials and labor ..,......... $ 100.00
2. NEW ROOF ON CENTER: asphalt shingles and
labor—estimated ........................................................ 750.00
3. GUTTERING—-REPLACED: materials and labor
—estimated .._........._.____._.._.____,__..__..._,...,....._............... 175.00 T
4. CENTER—PAINTED: carpentry repairs, paint, T
materials and labor ._____......,..l....__..............._.............. 267.58 1
5. KITCHEN FLOOR: weak ilooring needs replacing »<
and new floor covering laid—materials and labor $
—estimated ................................................................. 150.00
6. KITCHEN ENTRANCE STEPS—REPLACED: 1
rough lumber, nails and labor .................................. 31.50
BRUTUS NURSING CENTER
Belle Barrett Hughitt Memorial ’
1. CENTER—EXTERIOR PAINTED: materials and [
labor ........................................._......_............................ $ 326.60 `
2. BATHROOM: remove old tile, repair floor and lay ,
good grade of iloor covering—materials and l_
labor—estimated ..... . .................................................. 50.00 I
3. NEW FLOOR COVERING FOR CLINIC WAIT- %
ING ROOM: materials and labor—estimated ...... 125.00 1}
H QUARTERLY BULLETIN 7
; 4. BOOK SHELVES FOR CLINIC: for books, maga-
zines and pamph1ets—materials and labor——esti—
1 mated .................................. . ...................,..............,.,.._ 25,00
5. SPRING HOUSE REPAIRED: roofing, nails and
labor .......................................................................______ 35,00
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FLAT CREEK NURSING CENTER
Caroline Butler Atwood Memorial
V NONE
h RED BIRD NURSING CENTER
Clara Ford
1. AUTOMATIC WASHER AND DRYER: at pres-
ent the wringer-type washer has to be rolled
from waiting room to kitchen to connect it with
water; and the clothes have to be carried up
. steep steps to the attic for drying in winter-
quoted @ washer—278.96
g dryer -179.96 ...........,...._________,,___________ $ 45892
j 2. INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPETING: for living room
I -33-2/3 sq. yd. @ 8.50 laid ..._.._______________________ _ ______ 2g5_()()
I 3. HEAVY DUTY LAVVN MOWER: The grounds in
Q front of the center have been cleared of scrub
’ trees and underbrush and sown in grass. A
heavy-duty mower is needed to keep the grounds
i tidy. quoted @ ...............................................__.____ 21000
4. FLOOR LAMPS: the two lamps bought when the
J center was built are past repair—2 quoted @
Q 29.95 ......................................................................._._.._ 59_9o
1 WOLF CREEK NURSING CENTER
` Margaret Durbin Harper Memorial
` 1. FLOOR COVERING FOR CLINIC AND WAITING
A ROOM: 2 large rooms, with pine floors which no
Q longer hold paint. plywood laid on top of old
floors to make them smooth and a good grade of
l iloor covering laid on top of that—materials and
labor-estimated ...................................____________________ _$ 3()()_()()
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8 Faomcrma NURSING smavxcm
2. INDOOR»0UTDOOR CARPETING: _
Living Room ..,.... 25-sq. yds. quoted @ 8.50 1
-1aid ....,........._....._... 212.50 1
Dining Area ........ 20-sq. yds. quoted @ 8.50
—laid ........................ 170.00 :·
Hallway ............... 11-sq. yds. quoted @ 8.50 l
-—laid ........................ 93.50 47 6.00 vi
··· a
_ 3. LIVING ROOM DRAPERIES: for 3 large picture `
windows-materials and labor—estimated ............ 300.00 p
4. LIVING ROOM CHAIRS: replacement of two which V
cannot be repaired——quoted @ 80.00 each ............ 160.00
NO BODY’S PERFECT! .
"I want to exchange these snakeskin pumps," a woman in `
the crowded shoe store told the clerk. "They are imperfect, see _
those scratches ‘?"
The clerk agreed that there were some tiny scratches and l
brought out another pair. The lady examined them carefully. .
"These are marred, too." l
A few minutes later the clerk returned with eight pairs of
shoes. The customer thought she detected some ilaw in each `
pair. "They’re all imperfect!" she exclaimed as she discarded the
last one. _
"Madam," the salesman said wearily, "I’m not perfect, you’re _
not perfect. How can you expect a snake to be perfect ‘?"
——Modcrn M atzwity, April-May, 1966
QUARTERLY Bunnmin sa
COMMUNICATIONS
PEGGY ELMORE
" It has been some ninety-five years since Mr. Alexander Gra-
i ham Bell presented the world with the telephone and, although
, in the lifetime of many of us it has evolved from a rather crude
to a fairly sophisticated instrument, it is something most of us
M take for granted now.
There were telephones in Leslie County when the FNS was
I begun in 1925 but our old staff member, Della Int-Hout, tells us
A the story of an important call from Stafford, Kansas, to the FNS
Outpost Center at Bowlingtown, which took three days—and a
pack mule——to complete in the early Thirties. It seems that Bowl-
I ingtown was not listed in official telephone records and the Chief
. Operator called half a dozen points in Kentucky, including two
sheriffs and a railroad, to get information. The railroad said the
mail went by pack mule. A sheriff suggested the State Police
A who obliged by taking the message as far as the road went and
‘ there turning it over to the mailman and his mule. Three days
· after the call was made, the recipient reached a telephone and
·, the call was completed.
i All of the outpost nursing centers were linked by phone with
` Hyden and Wendover in the early days, sometimes utilizing For-
. estry Service lines, sometimes using lines maintained by FNS.
‘ And maintenance could be a problem—because the wire made
I such good clothesline! Communication was often by relay——
° from, for example, Brutus to Bowlingtown, to Confiuence, to
- Hyden, to Wendover-—and there were times when the message
which reached its destination was not quite the same as originally
intended. One day the late Jean Hollins received news at Wen-
` dover, from Brutus, that "the milk of Blinkie was paltry". Now
Blinkie was a young, fine cow, and, moreover, she was fresh. So
i Jean checked back and found that the original message, intended
for the doctor and not the animal husbandry department, had
‘ said, "Bill Couch’s wife has palsy"!
i In 1961 the FNS replaced the old, hand—crank telephones,
as which definitely had character, with dial phones which didn’t.
J Oh, there were advantages to the dial phones—Wendover and
io FRONTIER NURSING snavicn ,
Hyden Hospital had two lines each, plus an intercom circuit, v
many more families had phones, and we could use them twenty-
four hours a day if we wished. With the old phones. the switch-
board was closed from 10 :00 p.m. until 6 :00 a.m., but that was no _
great disadvantage. Most people were in bed by ten and if there I
were an emergency at the hospital "Central" was always willing
to keep the board open or come back in the middle of the night *
and help cope with the problem. We can even remember one i
night when the operator stayed on for nearly an hour while Dr. i
· Beasley, at Hyden Hospital, sought Leigh Powell’s advice, from
Wendover, on some emergency canine surgery. j
The old system was a friendly one. When the phone rang the ’
combination of longs. and shorts told us immediately for whom _
the call was intended. If we needed to locate someone in town, Z
all we had to do was call the switchboard and the operator would .
tell us where she had last seen the person or keep an eye open t
for her. And, on the more serious side, if we needed blood donors, -
all we had to do was tell the operator the names and she would ·
produce the donors. When the Beasleys first came to Hyden,
Trink received a call from her seven year old son who said: A
"Mama, I’m having lunch in the jail. ’Bye." Trink had no idea -
where the jail was, or what misdemeanor her eldest might W
have committed. So she called the operator who said, "Oh, yes,
Mrs. Beasley, your son must be in the second grade. The jailor’s ·
son is in the second grade too, and his mother is one of the best l
cooks in town so you needn’t worry." Trink was quite reassured, .
even though she still didn’t know where the jail was. ,
The dial system may have given us better telephone service 1
but it wasn’t half as interesting and during the last two or three B
years we have, at the hospital anyway, begun to outgrow our
"new" system. We don’t quite know why but when the hospital ’
is dialed, the phone only rings once, and sometimes not at all-
and this was (and is) very frustrating. So last summer we
agreed to the installation of an even newer system—with a sort {
of push-button switchboard which can be moved into the new it
hospital—which will give us the phones we need at Hyden and
will tie Wendover and Hyden Hospital into the same intercom ;
circuits, thus eliminating the two-to—three minute automatic cut- ‘
off presently on local calls. Brevity is a fine trait to cultivate but
l QUARTERLY BULLETIN 11
” it often takes most of that two-to-three minutes to locate the
person one wants! The new system has been in the process of
installation for some months and the old phones will soon be cut
· off at Wendover. (We will retain the old numbers.) Now we
¤ must try to learn what to do with the new "switchboard" and
try to remember to dial three intercom numbers instead of one
Q or two, and try to get all the "bugs" ironed out. Wendover has
l been the "guinea pig" and we are still waiting for the new system
' to go in at the hospital.
For some time now our friends have been able to dial us
. directly and we hear a rumor that we, too, will have the advant-
* age of direct dialing by the end of the year and we hope that a
_ solution will soon be found for the problem which causes most
‘ long distance calls either to fade away or to cut off in the middle
. of the conversation. Thus, between the Emergency Radio Net-
work and the new telephones, modern communications have
- come to the FNS. We wonder if it will ever be as good as the
‘ grapevine!
At a dinner party, a shy young man had been trying to think
i of something nice to say to his hostess. At last, he saw his chance
when she turned to him and remarked, "What a small appetite
you have tonight, Mr. Jones."
_ "To sit next to ‘you," he replied gallantly, "would cause any
man to lose his appetite."
{ —Modem M altumity, April-May, 1969
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iz FRONTIER NURSING smavxcm p
THE ANNUAL MEETING i
The Forty-Seventh Annual Meeting of Frontier Nursing
Service, Incorporated was held at Spindletop Hall in Lexington, ;
Kentucky, on Wednesday, May 26, 1971, following luncheon at
12:30 p.m. Arrangements for the meeting were handled by the
FNS Blue Grass Committee, under the chairmanship of Mrs. 9
John H. Kerr, Jr. and Mrs. Carter Stanfill, and we were all grati-
G fied by the large attendance of interested members and friends. p
The National Chairman of Frontier Nursing Service, Mrs. ·
Jefferson Patterson of Washington, D. C., introduced the Rev.
Edward Hopper of Lexington, who gave the Invocation, and Dr. p
Peter Bosomworth, Vice President for Medical Affairs at the
University of Kentucky, who expressed the University’s interest ·
in the new Family Nurse training program being developed by ,
Frontier Nursing Service. Mrs. Patterson also introduced the
members of the Board of Governors who were present and two
out-of-state Trustees, Miss Fredericka Holdship of Sewickley,
Pennsylvania, and Mrs. H. David Hickey, National President of p
the Daughters of Colonial Wars.
The Treasurer’s Report was given and the Budget for the
new fiscal year was presented by the Assistant Treasurer, Mr.
Homer L. Drew. Mrs. Patterson reported that the Mary Breck-
inridge Hospital Fund had gone "over the top" during the past
fiscal year, and Dr. W. B. Rogers Beasley, Medical Director of I
the FNS, reported on the progress of the Family Nurse program. T
The Director, Miss Helen E. Browne, reviewed the most impor- ‘
tant events of the past year and introduced the staff members
who were present for the meeting.
Mrs J. Gibson Mcllvain II of Devon, Pennsylvania, and Mrs. ’
Alfred R. Shands III of Louisville, Kentucky, were elected to the
Board of Governors. New Trustees elected were Mr. A. B. Com- »
stock and The Hon. Thruston Morton of Louisville and Mrs. Wil- {
liam C. Robinson, Jr. of Versailles and Sewickley, Pennsylvania.
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I QUARTERLY BULLETIN 13
, MR. TAYLOR G. FELTNER MR. EDWARD F. SPEARS
I Manchester, Kentucky Paris, Kentucky
I Died in February, 1971 Died in December, 1970
I MRS. CASPAR F. GOODRICH MRS. RODERICK TOWER
.5 Princeton, New Jersey Locust Valley, New York
,’ Died in November, 1970 Died in November, 1970
‘ MR. HAROLD O. HUNT MRS. FRASER WILKINS
I Wayzata, Minnesota Washington, D. C.
Died in March, 1971 Died in May, 1971
I MR. WILLIS W. REEVES DR. KARL M. WILSON
I Hazard, Kentucky Rochester, New York
I Died in February, 1971 Died in February, 1971
MR. WALTER G. ROSS MRS. CHARLES C. WINDSOR
` Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C.
Died in September, 1970 Died in December, 1970
THE TWENTY-THIRD PSALME
‘ The God ot Iove my Shepherd is,
_ And He that doth me teed,
While He is mine, and I am His,
What can I want or need?
He leads me to the tender grasse.
Where I both teed and rest;
I Then to the streams that gently passe:
I In both I have the best.
, Or it I stray, He doth convert.
And bring my minde in trame:
I And all this not tor my desert,
y But in His holy name.
I Yea, in Death's shadie black abode
, Well may I waII<, not tear;
I For Thou art with me, and Thy rod
To guide. Thy statte to bear.
I
I
14 Fnonrnsn Nunsmo sicavica l
Nay, Thou dosf mal