Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 03, 1944, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., July 03, 1944, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Your Health and Its Care BY Da WILLIAM BRADY. M. D. Baedsri should sddrsas Inquiries tei Dr. William Brady 265 El Camlno. Bavnly Hllli. Calii. CLEANLINESS COSTS TIM More irony than humor in the porter's assurance that all the germs his whisk might dust oif the doc tor's clothes w o u Id never hurt anybody. Asepsis means lite rally ab sence of poi soning the methods whereby a wound, region or surface is kept free from disease pro- Df Bred? ducing germs. - Asepsis and the methods, hab its, technique, rules necessary to prevent contamination or in fection of wound, region or sur face are difficult If not impos sible to understand and prac tice unless you have some sci entific knowledge of bacteriol ogy and some professional training In the bacteriological laboratory or in the operating room or the delivery room. The use of "antiseptics" or ''germicides", particularly those "powerful" nostrums having color or odor calculated to im press a child or a Wiseacre lay man, has practically nothing to do with asepsis or aseptic treat ment. On the contrary, the quack healer, the near-doctor, the nurse who plays to all and sundry who accept such "medi cal" care, the druggist who does riot hesitate to give medical ad vice or service if the customer looks dumb enough, these indi viduals, armed with a danger ous little knowledge really be lieve that a liberal application of some "powerful" antiseptic or germicide is the best treat ment in any emergency. They're childlike faith in that quaint theory, must be held responsi ble for a great deal of unneces sary suffering, illness and di saster from infection, blood poisoning, septicemia, ! faulty healing, excessive scarring, functional Impairment and crip pling which asepsis would pre vent. Some of the fundamental principals' of asepsis are hard for the novice to understand for the very reason that they are so j simple. They are, first, soap and Prospect Prospect, July 1 Mrs. James Heston Grieve gave a party at her home June 24 honoring her husband's birthday anniversary which was the next day. Pinoch le was diversion of the evening, with high score prizes going to Mrs. Farrell Fish, Grieve s house truest from The Dalles, and Everett Fraedrlck. Mrs. Floyd Kelley won the traveling prlie and consolation award. A late supper was served to the guest of honor, Mr. Grieve, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Fraedrlck, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Clemens, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kelley, Mrs. Farrell Fish, Mrs. Mary E. Grieve, Doro thy Clemens and Dewey Hill and the hostess, Mrs. Grieve. Mrs. Cecil Smith was guest of honor at a party June 28, the occasion being her sixteenth birthday. Games were followed by refreshments Attending were Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Dltsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ttv Smith, Miss Alice and Miss Ellen Smith, Lary Clifford Arant and Cecil Smith. Mrs. Floyd Kelley was hostess for her club June 28. Covers at the 1:30 o'clock luncheon were placed for Mrs. Edmund W. Pease, Mrs. Glenn Falrchlld, Sr., Mrs. Elmer Clemens, Mrs. Joe B. Dobbyn, Mrs. Rueben E. Moore and Mrs. Kelley. Mrs. Pease presided at the brief busi ness session, and announced that she would entertain the club July 12. A gnme prize was won by Mrs. Clemens. Loyal Temperance Legion met at the home of their leader, Mrs. Dee Hedgpolh Jvne 23. Business meeting was followed by re freshment served on the lawn Attending were Margarut and Jimmy Tavlor, Kermit and Clar ence Neville, Robin Hedgpeth. Darwin 3en, Calvin and Cora lie Dnlton and Monty Ring. This group also presented a short program In honor of Temperance Sunday at the American Union Sunday srhool, at Townsend hall, June 25. A. E. Soholm, state organizer of Townsend clubs, will speak at the local Townsend hall Sat lirday, July 1, beginning at 7 p. m. Mrs. Jimmy Mend and three rlnughters, Bonnie. Connie and Betty, of Alspangh, Calif., are spending a month at the home of Mrs. Meade's brother-in-law and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Chnpmnn. Mr. Meade Inducted in the army recently and is at the present at Camp Ahbott. William Herman made a busi MONIY TO LOAN On JEWELRY. CAMERAS and MUSICAL INSTHJ MENTS. Sm bur un-rtdvom d Jowlrv taTlngi. PEO PLE'8 LOAN CO. 229 E. Mnin Strt. Stt Llcns P 137. i A : ......... Monday, July 3, 1944 E, MONEY AND EFFORT water cleanliness, and second, don't touch. Washing anthlng washable, from clothing, bandage, imple ment or instrument to hands or wounds, Is at least as effective as the use of any known anti septic or germ-killing chemical for providing or maintaining asepsis. As an antiseptic applic able to the skin or an open wound, soap and water is sec ond only to certain agents which only physician can em ploy with safety. As an agent for disinfecting or stemming dressing material, bandage, in strument or implement washing with soap and water is second to steam, boiling or equivalent heat. QUESTIONS ANSWERS A MJIllon Brady Babies We have bean admiring followers of rour veachlngs lor years and ths Health of our family testifies to the soundness of what you teach. I want to comment! especially the Brady Ba by Book. This hae proved a veritable lite aaver In the ratalni of nine ba bies lu our family and. several oth ers In the home of our neighbors 1 with I could afford to put a copy of the Brady Baby Book in the hands ol a million young war mothers from what we se of theao young atera trying to carry on In the ab aence of their husbands eome such heln would be a Oodsend. n IMre. R. 8.1 Answer Well, in be glad to send a copy of the bopltlet to any aol- mora wue wno ia expecting iu, in clude for her a copy of Preparing for Maternity") or has a baby. If you will send mo her address on stamped envelope No l'recrlptlon Kindly send your Iodine prescrip tion to me- My daughter has low blood pressure, low metabolism, tny rold trouble, also alow heart. She la 65 Inches tall and weighs 140 pounda. Doctor said she got too fat too quicc. (Mrs. R. O. A I Answer I havs no Iodine prescrip tion. Your daughter should follow the lnatntctlona of the doctor. Itclilnr riles Please advise what I can do for Itching piles. (H. H. B.) Answer In most eases of "Itching piles" the trouble la not plies. The foolish course Is to try this and that In a blind effort to chance on some thing that brings relief. The sensible oourse Is to consult a physician who will make a proper examination and determine precisely wnat is tne mat ter. On request, If you provide stsmped envelops bearing your ad dress. I'll mall you a pamphlet on Pruritus (Itching anywhere without apparent causal. If you would like also the pamphlet "ft la Stupid to euiier rrom rues- ineioae five cents in sddltlon (In Canada 10 cts.l. (Copyright, 1944, John F. Dills Co.) ness trip to Eugene last week and went on to Corvallls after his daughter, Miss Arleta, who had Just finished her first year at Oregon State college. Lary Clifford Arant, seaman first - class, U.S.N.R., arrived Sunday for a 10-day leave with hit parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chaun cey F. Arant. Arant has been in the navy since December, 1941, and has been In the South Pacific twice, coming recently from the Marshall islands. He also has seen service In the Aleutians, Hawaiian islands and In the Atlaptic, Lee Collingwood of Klamath Falls spent the week-end here with his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Colling wood. Glenn Falrchlld, Jr., yming est son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Falrchlld, Sr., enlisted In the naval reserve, and passed his physical examination at Port land the first of the week. Glenn is 17 years of age, and finished his Junior year at the local high school this spring. He was employed at Cascade Gorge grocery prior to entering the service. Miss Alleen Sherwood, honor student at Oregon State college, arrived home from Corvatlis last week after finishing her first year in home economics, and will spend the summer witn her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Rlchey. According to word received here by Mr. and Mrs. George L. Jantser, their son. Teddv Janlzer of the Airborne Tank Battalion of Fort Knox, Ky to gather with the other members of his battalion, were treated to a very enjoyable trip to the Mammoth Caves In Kentucky recently. Mr. and Mrs. A. Howard Arant and daughters. Nancy Lu and Sandra Kay, of Klamath Falls, spent the week end here visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey F. Arant. Mr. and Mrs. Gut Dltsworth motored to Medford, June 28, where Mr. Dltsworth received medical attention. Michael and Dianna Harris arrived here last week from Klamath Falls to spend the summer with their grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Murt Dally. WATCHMAKER For City ol 30.000 on Beautiful Pugot Sound Sporttman's Paradlla New Trad Shop $100 WEEKLY WEISFIELD fe GOLBERG l.'tt W. Holly UtrwU HolUmham. Wath. ' ZERO CLUB Out of bounds, civilians only Ollclous chicken and stank dinners. 7:00 p. m., S s m., except Sundsy Plion dsy time S300; night 8101. Mrs. George Ring and chil dren, Monty and Micheal, re turned to their home in Med ford, June 24, after several days at the Myron. Taylor home. Miss Calleen Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben E. Moore, suffered an appendicitis attack while visiting her aunt, Mrs. Myrtle Gentry at Yakima, Wash., last week and after re covering sufficiently to travel, returned to her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Moore took her to Medford for medical attention June 28, and it is reported that she is somewhat improved in health. On the Radio Chains STATIONS. Chain affiliation and when they are on the dlali KALE (MBS) isso, Portland; RKX MtC-Hlue) 1 1 no. Portland; KOA (NHC-Hlus a) IIPI ISIU. Spokane I HUO (NHL'-Hlus) 810. Han r'rsnclsroi HOW (NHC-Ked). 020, Portland! IUH (NHC-Blue) IIJUO. Seattle: KNX (CBS) 1U10. Los Anjeles; KOA (NBC-Hed) SMI. Ilenverl KOIN (CB9) 970, Port land; KO.MO (NBC-Red) 050. Seattle; - KPO (NHC-Hedl 0. San Francisco; atSL (CBS) 1160. Salt Lake Clt, Time Shown Is PWt Monday 5:00 p m. OK tor Release, NBO; Oalen Crake, CBS; Terry and Pirates. BN 6:15 p. m. Bupermsn. MBS: Dick Tracy, BN; When Evening Comes, NBO. 6:30 p. m. Voice of Firestone, NBO; Harry rlsnnery, news, CBS; Adven tures of Tom Mis, MBS; Jack Arm strong. BN. 6:46 p. m News. CBS; Hap Har rlgan. BN: Gordon Burke, MBS. S-.00 p m Song la Born. NBO: Ra dio Theater, CBS: Oabrlel Heatter, MBS 6:19 p. in. Screen Teat, MBS. 6:80 p m. op"tllht Bands. BN; Information Pleaae, NBO; Army Air Forces, MBS. 7 00 p m. Contented Hour, NBO; Screen Oulld Players, CB8; Henry Oladstone, MBS; Raymond Oram 3win BN 7:15 p. m. Lowell Thomas. MBS; Ted Malone. BN. .7:30 p. m Dr. I. Q., NBO; Thanke to ths Yanks. CBS. Lone Ranger, MBS: Horace Heldt Orch.. BN. 8:00 p. m Mercer's Muslo Shop, NBC: I Love a Mystery, CBS; Paul Nellson, news. BN. 8:15 p m rieeiwood Lawton. NBO; Dateline, CBS; Lum and Abner. BN. 8:S0 p m Cavalcade of America. NBO; Oay Nineties CBS; Point Sub lime. MBS: Counterspy. BN. 0:00 p m. Telephone Hour, NBO; Blind Date BN: News. MBS: Adven tures of BUI Lanes CBS. 0:30 p m. Fulton Lewis, Jr., MB8: Vox Pop, CBS; Hawthorns House. NBO. 10:00 p. m. Newt, NBO; Muslo by Bovero, BN. 10:90 p. m -Sweetheart Swingtlme. NBC. 10:45 p. m. Paul Page, singer, NBO: Boy, Girl and Band. BN 11:00 p. m Hotel BUtmors Orch.. NBO; News, CBS; Skyline Serenade. MBS. Tuesday 9:00 p. m. Terry and Pirates, BN; Oalen Drake, CBS; OR for Release NBO 9:15 p. m. Charles Runyan, organ ist. NBO; Dlok Ttaoy, BN; Superman. MBS. t:o p. m. Date with Judy. NBO: fsck Armstrong. BN: Harry Plannsry. news, CBS; Adventures of Tom Mix. MBS. 9:45 p. m. Hop Hanigon. BN; Gor don Burks, MBS; News, CBS. 8 oo p m Mystery fh eater. NBO; Oabrlel Heatter, MBS; Jack Pepper Show. CBS. 8:15 p. m. Screen Test. MBS. 8:J0 p. m. Theater of Wsr. NBO: SpotliRht Bands. BN: American For um. MBS; Ths Doctor Fights, CBS. 7:00 p. m. Ufa With Charlotte, NBO: Raymond Oram Swing. BN; Co lumbia Presents Corwln, CBS. 7:16 0 m, Lowell Thomas. MBS. Talk. BN. 7:30 p. m. Heldegards, NBO; Red Ryder, BN; War Bond Day. CBS. 7:46 n. m. Dean Hudson Orch.. aha: 8:00 D. m. Mercer's Muslo Shop. NBC; I Love a Mystery. CBS; Psul FOR NEXT WINTER Buy Now GREEN PINE SLABS In 12" or 16" Lengths . . 300 cu. ft. $4.50 FOR IMMEDIATE USE FACTORY BLOCKS 200 cu. fl $6.75 DIAL 2123 SrV DIAL 2123 Timber P Company T I 11L 1 1 1 riir3V- ttdos&if Wfite just pass- V , VL- L- rfirL. . I t ,.?"La r-T 0 -- t.. AL ) the nebbs iL i T' I II HS?5 APRAfD VOuRVuCNV "Hi SAV5 VOUVeVjuST WuiT V I ,.,.,a" , as yy l ' I i x .4..d0L -1 , y , -nTirjA,:iI- lip. ,- rfe iSWx n50 is anew y. mm trr ifw f! tevJCK'J 5TFh"ER, Lii'C NO 1WE IS RWN6 1HE MfN TtV FlXSO IKL'iRloi fHt AV"fc"(nE t.& BVf 1VtV SO 51tt;!lV IHftf 1hv HAD 60t H'M UP 10 ?m JFtNhfR'i PlMKRM HfCRt K Hft!) A MAKE To fcPUVN HE V.5 MEFElV "frll Man , Kellaon. news, Bit : San Quentln On I the Air. MBS. i S:16 p m. Fleetwood Lawton NBO; Luro and Abser. BN; Passing Parade. CBS. 8:80 p. m. Johnny Presents, NBO; Big Town. CBS: Duffy's. BN; free dom of Opportunity, MBS. 0:00 p. m Ronald CoUnan Show NBO: News, MBS: Judy Canova, CBS: Let Yourself Oo, BN. 8:16 p. m. Res Miller. MBS. 8:80 p m. Pulton Lewis, Jr.. MBS 10:00 p. m. News. NBO: Harold Stern Orch., MBS; Bal Tabarln Cafe Crch., BN. 10:1S p. m. Ted Straeter Orch., NBC. j 1030 p. m. Edwin O. HU1. CBS: for Meditation. NBC. 10:46 p m. Voles of a Nation. NBC: Jimmy Dorsey Orch., CBS. 11:00 p. m. Talks, CBS; Baltimore Hotel Orch, NBO. News of 4-H II CLUBS By Carmen Chase Last meeting of Roxy Ann 4-H club was held June 28 at the Lehman home in honor of Ver non Lehman's birthday. Refresh ments, served by Mrs. Lehman, followed the business meeting. There will be a steer fitting contest July 12 and members will be taught how to make blan kets for tnelr stock. 'The club will visit the Ante lope 4-H club on July 14 to get some new ideas. A swimming party Is planned for the evening of July 18. Mothers and fath ers are Invited and are to bring a picnic supper. The club will hold its second annual community fair on Aug ust 9. On the eats committee are Carmen Chase, Phyllis Wooldrldge and Betty LllUe. Building committee, Ronald Leh man, Leroy Pedersen, Vernon Lehman, Henry and William Padghara and Jimmy Lilly. Closing time for Sunday Too lata to Claaslfy 6:80 Saturday afternoon Please remember. 4 7:15 p.m. LOWELL THOMAS NEWS TIME DON LEE-MUTUAL Standard of California See Humphrey NOW! Humphrey Sells More Humphrey Buys More CASH FOR USED CARS 33 So. RWerslde Dial 4980 ON OTHERWISE ALL RIGHT Monrovia, Calif., July 3. CU.R) Mrs. Irene Hamilton, 28, today branded a complaint charging her with child neglect as "in teresting reading" and refused comment on reports that she HARDIE SPRAY RIGS NIAGARA DUSTERS O Sales . : Genuine Parts Dependable Service MeCOY MACHINERY COMPANY 111 North Fir .. ;,.,-.-J:Ji..',,j,;ftiMljapjrtl STRANGE AS IT SEEMS by JOHN HIX WHICH TAKS MTtee pi?om z ro 'Am tSO MIUIOH YAS 70 PRODUCED IN OUf? ; ji lABOJ?AToeiS IN LS5 JJ TA Cbrneam Milut of ft W, Mhturah. f' T t -Or. i. Berl 4 leVfU . TAIL LIGHT '' J LACAjt P?t? l, or, tlgVABD, DfSPUINO W BXIQHT &D tfDesioe AUO IfJ :A th Hea at a siiuxs ABOUT TO STRIKE. BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH GtT (VE OUTTft HVftR. VG WUTWLE5S CRITTER ! . BLONDIE BUZ SAWYER BUT MAY I ASK A QUESTION, CAPTAIN ? Will I HV THAT CAPTURED JAP TORPEDO BOMBER ON IMS SPECIAL MISSION? DNDIE . 'lliilf OKAV-- s! V OH, BOX -N I ; ( NOW, WELL FLIP tUMVf,.A-. AND VOU THIS IS REAL) tees ( A COIN TO SEE WHO)! H I i W'' YOU TIE THATNLThPOW THE COMMANDO V -U. S SLIDES POWN S ti 1,1' f .'. ' END TO THE f( OTHER END STUFf; ISNTV jf!'"""v"'-ji (THE ROPE. Flf?ST ) I: Ifirl i BED f-VoUTOFTHE IT? ,S, L-l xJi-i W ! . M VVTLv t, WINDOW 9JT7 ypu ; J ! tL 1 W n Wm&& iw JkM fe ... Sf fr vj. frequented beer parlor, enter tained men, kept an unsanitary home, allowed her four children to sleep nude in one bed, used vulgar language and swore in front of the children. Oae Mall Tribune Want Ads. Phone 3415 Medford MS TrV MPTtlN" IM7HE BRITISH I ARMY AT ;-Vs THE AgMKrrA 98..... 4T V A AND AM I TO tANO IT IN NEMY TERRITORY 9 VMaMassssssfM.slssssssisMMaia ' : .-.a jaaSaa. 1 I I fe rtuprrs a plumb ' . t CwoMORftBLe J IK3I-5I JV-nwui-mmm. i.-v s v. ' I C1L MONDAY and TUESDAY July 3rd and 4th HUMPHREY ROTORS 33 S. Riverside Crossword Puzzle stCBOfl I Lord" ovr 0 finamp J- -Sacred mode p(." ;sj pirit woman ,sprt ol "to toa" ift Public notlcta II Oilmpned .5 A Bronit niter 10 A metric meMUra 11 Pronoun tt Thu 14 am two t& Pgmau Preil , deaf" Initial IBLlttlf drink 18 Dut (1-Will set IB ditch II -The Tent-mtVaTM Ift-A tail SB Sharp 7-Th 6wD OlfJ 38 Malt oevtragoJ 40 Grain id ma hog any 41 In direnlOD of O Ooddew of Nlgbt 44 Por eiampla tabbr.t 44 We Basoa U0DM 47 Job 4t Sound of tnsn dog 55 Wad! n Bird M Hawaiian food 34 Island 57 Ancient 58 Former country, now id Rum1 00 Boro 81 6ougb i I: Is U IS It 17 19 19 ' i "7? si 'si i po si s 5J ' is !r" W m yki a ISO si 5 I" IIIlIiE S ' Si SI 'TT ah 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I j htC VES. VOO MAY STIll FEEL FREE TO DECLINE, SAWYER. HE rOH,NO,SIR. I CURIOUS i Dial 4980 APfattor'R TO PREVIOUS PUZZLB DOWN j Dutch palntei 3 Mineral earth S Female horn 4 Parts of uet ft Negative 8 RuftxtED tnltn4j ten T Neat ft Ooddesaof IHVI 9 Sieamnhlp latjbr.i 10 A vegetable 11- Upet 13 Creatw IT-Vlew 18 Charged Dtrtldi 20 Beholdl 31 Insulation 32 Outda to traJna 24 Ooddew of youtl 37-AmpHfT 39 Bra vent ol OrtwIB 30 wire tneaaurt S3 6wtM river 34 Group of MOldiatf 39 Large wav 43 Bone 4 V Sell ' 48 Flank 49 Kind 80 PamdlOtll 61 Group of IteoJ 83 Hole S& Bind 88 LacrlmOM 8 Symbol for calcium 88 Part ol "to MT' - THERE'S ONE THINO I I W0U10NT fa'; IsIjI 6a;hE Sig V'-!TlBj-o niwic tqciAiRIT s'.Bl-a a fgs a a s Hn'S'I v:EH3iuiLjBI '? o a s gal" o 'B aM DOkT LIKE ABOUT THIS 1 WORRY, BOY. TOO IMPULSIVE. SMITH. AT ACCEPTED FIRST, TIMES, QUICK AND ASKED QUESTIONS DECISIONS AFTERWARD .A CAN BE A vp-?T: VIRTUE. ( i ii . j t 'r -' i