Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 05, 1944, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., July 05, 1944, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE Wednoiday. Jufy S. 1944 Flowers for Photographer Your Health and Its Care BY DR. WILLIAM BRADY. M. D. Reader should addreia inquiriai to: Dr. William Brady 265 CI Camino. Bavarly Hilli Calif. , RHEUMATISM A ND THE HEART l 'r Fifty years ago Dr. Osier wrote that of 456 cases of rheu matic fever (otherwise called acute infec tious arthritis and acute in flammatory r h e u matlsm) in Mont real General Hos pital, only 19 of the patients were under 15 years of age, nearly half of them were be tween fifteen and twenty- only 82 of above thirty-five Or BradT five years of age, them were years of age. Probably rheumatic fever to day is a disease of late child hood, adolescence, young adult life in most cases, although the first attack occurs before the age of ten years in ten per cent of the cases. Osier ascribed rheumatic fe ver to exposure, ' uccupaiiuim which necessitate exposure to cold and great changes of tem perature predispose strongly . . . Exposure to cold, a wetting, or sudden change of temperature are among the factors In deter mining the onset of an attack," wrote the great medical teacher of his day and here Is one rea son why he was a Kreat teacher: He adder, "but they were present in only 12 per cent of our cases." Evidently Dr. Oler was con cerned about tlje other 88 per cent of cases, wondering why only one out of eight victims of rheumatic fever could recall any particular exposure to cold, wet, sudden change. Virtually every man, woman and child who is not confined to bed is Inevitably exposed to cold, wet, sudden change of temperature, draft, dampness, night air, fog, dew or such such change of environ ment daily If not hourly as long as he is alive. I wonder what ever Induced Dr. Osier to re mark that exposure had nothing to do with seven out of eight rases of rheumatic fever. And I wish the great teacher could have had the grace (which comes easier today) to concede that even in the one case there was no scientific proof that exposure to cold, wet or sudden change of temperature determined on set of the attack; that that was just an old medical theory con ceived by doctors away back In the dim past. Dr. Osier defined rheumatic fever as "an acute, non-contagious fever, dependent upon an unknown infective agent, and characterized by multiple arth ritis" (inflammation of many joints). Although the joint in flammation is painful enough and the fever Is as serious as fever from any other cause, it Is not the illness Itself that gives us so much concern, but rather the complications which are li able to occur, particularly in flammation of the heart lining (endocarditis). That will be the subject of the next talk about rheumatism. QUESTIONS & ANSWERS Non-Surgical Drulnuge of Ciall llliKliI.T Doctors eay I have nil-bladder in flammation and probably collstones. I want to try non-surgical drainage, but the drtiRglst nays he muat know how many ounces the bottle will con tain before he can put It up for me. (K. 3.) Answer The d racist In as safe as you would be In going abend, dis solving all the mnKiieaium sulphate (Epsom en Us) that will dissolve In thine fluid ounces of Elixir of Lnc tated Pepsin, then adding one fluid ounce of glycerin and there you am. JuHt how many ounces the bottle will contain who cares? anyway It won't run over and Hood the premises. In structions for non -surgical drainage of nail-bladder in booklet "So You Have indigestion? For copy sena stamped envelope ben r In if your ad dress and Inclose ten cents without glue, planter, adhesive, paste, or other messy a ope on it. Too Much Blood? Woman, 70. Is sure she ha too much blood and believes bleeding the only remedy to help her. She ir strong and active, but overweight and nerv ous. If you say so she will comment to see a doctor. (Mrs. T. L. W.) Answer No one hns too much blood. Persons who npp?ar ,'lorld and "full-blooded" haven't too much blood but rather too weak or over filled or relaxed surface vessels. Per sons who have hlph blood prerwuro haven't too much blood, either. Bleeding can Rive only temporary re lief In any case. If the woman la ail ing In any way, the sensible thing for her to do Is to consult a physi cian. (Copyright, 1044, John F. Dllle Co.) (Acme Had'tO'Telephoto) Bert Brandt, NEA-Acme photographer for War Pool, smilingly receives dowers offered by French children on outskirts of Barneville on Cher bourg Peninsula as he advanced with the troops. He was accompanied by Ernie Pyle, famous Scripps-Howard columnist. a three-day pass here recently, visiting relatives and friends. Bearded Marine Meets Lady Marine t--yX-' it. - " , Ml Marine 8 Sat. Oclle I Jullrn of Flikdala, Mass., admlrra luxiirlnnt beard of Marine 8Rt. Earle E. Danlrl, vrtcrnn of 37 years In Corps, after he and other membera of Marine First Division landed In Ban Francisco for first view of America and lady Marines In a montlis. Gold Hill Gold Hill, July 9 Mrs. Wil bur Martin left June 29 for To ledo, Ore., called by the Illness of her sister, Mrs. Orpha Hewitt. Mrs. Jim Wallls Is in from Ashland to spend a few days with Mrs. Crcighton Thompson. Mrs. George l'arrick, a former resident of Gold Hill now living on the Applegate river, visited friends here June 29. the navy. Mrs. I!dna Cogswell's nephew. Leo Logan, Jr., arrived June 2fl from Richmond. Cal. Ho will spend the summer here working for the Cogswells while enjoy ing n vacation. J. W. Harrison of Galls Creek has returned from the Medford hospital, where he underwent an operation. Armin Thompson, Injured re cently while working for Wal ter Foote at Honnnza. is conva On the Radio Chains STATIONS! Chain arnilnllun and where the) re on tlia dial: KAI.K (IHIIK) 13.10, Portland, KKX (MICIHiir) MHO. Portland: KIIA (NIH'-Hlue A MI1S) 1 .11 II Hnnknnr: Kill) (Mir-iiine) Hill Sun Krunclmu; KOIV (MIC-ltril) Hill. Portland: KJIt (MUMIlue) IUII0 Sriltllr: HNX (t'HS) IU7II l.os Anerln: KOA IMII'-llrdl Kill Denver: KOI.N (I'HM) 971). Port land: KIIMI (Mll'-Kfll) 9 Ml Knittlr: KI'O (MIC-H.d) 6SU Han rranrlvo: KSL (CIIS) 1160 Salt Lake til, rime Shown If PWT Wednradaj 6:00 p. m. Oaten Drake. CBS; Ter- i rj ud Plratea. BN; OK for Release NBC fi:15 p. m. 8uDerman. MBS: Dick Tracy, BN; Sophlntlcuwd Swing, NBC. 6 'AO p m Jack ArmntroiiK UN. Harry Plnnnery. news. CBS; Adven tures of Tom Mix. MBit. 6 4S p m Louie P Lochner NBO: Gordon Burke, MBS: Hop Harrlgan, BN; News. CBS. 6:00 p. m. Alan Young Show, NBC; Qfiurlel Heatter, MBS; Jack. Carson, CBS 6 16 p m Talk. Chester Bowlea. BN: Screen Test, MBS. 0:30 o m. Mi District Attorney NBC: Bailey Show, CBS: First Nlghter, MBM,' Spotlight Bands. BN 7:00 p m Kav Kyaer'e Rollege NBC; Raymond Qiam Swing. BN; Oreat Momimts In Mualo. CBS 7:1S p m Lowell Thomas,' MBS; Ted Malane, BN. 7-30 p m. Lone Ranger, MBS; Sol diers With WIiirs. BN 8:00 p. m. Mercer'a Milfllo Shop: NBC: Paul Nellsuli. news. BN: t Love a Myntery. CBS; Main Line, MBS. 8:16 p m - Fleetwood Lawton com mentator. KBC. Lum and Abner. BN; f-a.wng Parade CBS 8 30 p rn Bi'at the Bai.d. NBO: My Best Olrls BN. Dr Christian CBS; Bulldog Dmmmond. MBS 8 on n rn - Ml an Mrs North Nl"'': Allan Jones with Fiankle Carles Orch. CBS; News, MBS; Dunnlnger BN B SO p m. Hcramhy Amby, NBC: Fulton Lewis. Jr MBS B 46 p m Art Baker. BN 10 00 p. m News. NBO: Bal Tab- arln Cafe Orch, BN; Klrby Orch.. MBS 10.15 p. m. Chuck Foster Orch.. MBS lO SO'p m. Report to Nation, CBS; rhomaa Petusn Orch., NBC. 10 46 p m Voice ol a Nation. NBO; Ambassador Hotel Orch.. BN 1100 p m -niltmore Hotel Orch, NBO, News, CBS. 6:16 p. m. Return of Nick Carter, MBS; Screen Teal, MBS. 6- 30 p m -Bod Burns NBO; Spot light Bands. BN; Conllsa Archer. CBS; Starlight Serenade, MBS. 7:00 p. m. Harry 8avoy, NBC; Ray mond Gram Swing, BN: The First Line. CBS; Henry Gladstone. MBS 7:16 p m. Lowell rhomas. MBS 7- 30 p m March ot lime. NBC; rled Rvder. BN; Here's to Romance. CBS; Cisco Kid. MBS. 8:00 p. m. Mercer's Music Shop, NBC; I Love a Mystery, CBS; Paul Nellson, news, BN; Pick and Pat rime. MBS. 8:16 p m. NlRht Editor. NBO; Lum and ADner, BN: Passing Parade CBS 8:30 p. m. Those We Love, NBC; Death Valiey Days. CBS. B;00 p on. The A'drtcn Family. NBC: News. MBS; Joe E. Brown, BN. 9.16 p m Res Mlllei. MBS 9-3-: p m. l.er Queen Mysteries NBC: Orion WeUea. CBS; Pulton Lewis. Jr.. MBS 10 00 p m Newa Flashes. NBC: Town Meeting. BN. Wings Across Wet Coast. MBS 10 30 p m. strings for Meditation. tia'J; Jimmy Doraey Orch., CBS. 11.00 p m - Hotel Blltmore Orch, Nuu: news. cbs. PICK ON WRONG STORE Boston (U.R) Unmindful of the fact that husky Charlie Col lins already had foiled three at tempted breaks in his South End variety store, two youths tried again, landing on their heads on the sidewalk. 6:00 p. m Terry and Plrataa uaien Drake. CBS. Thursday BN: OK for Raleaaa NBC 6 15 p m Dick Tracy. BN: Super man. MBS. 8phltlrated Swing, NBC. 6 .10 p m Jam Armstrong BN. Harry Flannery, news, CBS; Tom Mtx Mils. 6 4f p m Loula P Lochner. NBC. Hon Harrlgan. BNi Gordon Burke. MBS; news CBS; Adventures of Tom Mil. MBS. 6 00 p m Mi.ale Hall. NBC: Majot oes. CBS; Oabrlel Heatter MBS CONSTANT SERGEANT Excelsior Springs, Mo. (U.R) New defintion of devotion: Sgt. Jess Stapel has been over seas three months and has writ ten his wife here 600 airmail letters and has sent her red roses every other day. PLEASE COME HOME Arlington, Mass. (U.R) Sixty-hour-a-week war worker Albert Rodd appealed to his night fore man for a week's vacation on the grounds that his wife was pinning notes on his pillow ask ing when he got his next furlough. PATRIOTISM PAYS Ambridge, Pa. (U.R) The Adolph Szafaryns already have reaped a reward from their vic tory garden. While cultivating the plot, Szafaryn found his wife's wedding ring, lost 8 years ago. Closing time for Classified ads 9 . m. Too Lata to Classify, 13.30 '-f L V-y? mJ I INGREDIENTS OF ONE pYpffi.,i.11'j) fefi)fOyg f'VSfti ira 1 'NCENPiAPy BOMB HARDIE SPRAY RIGS NIAGARA DUSTERS O Sales . : Q Genuine Parts Dependable Service 111 McCOY MACHINERY COMPANY North Fir Phone 3415 Medford 'Peptl'Cola Company, Long Island City, N. IV, Fr.nchi.ad Bottlers: P.r.i.r-ol. Bottling Company of Medford STRANGE AS IT SEEMS by JOHN HIX Crossword Puzzle FUCHS LONG eSFO&E " .tt'egsf.A TH OAS OF COMMeCAC -S' J&s'-'iZ', I RADIOS Ytf jLNjSp TEAM, WAS AT BAT t al(f "W-Afiff&Y Y? 3 TIMES, TAUeD 3 J t 'JlV. ft ' f'xm'S SCOHED 3 PUTOUT3 J'M, k W I SA. SH X. I Hasw'M rmsaa w - of 2aoo fie. THSGI?FATCOtFS tf AS.'A MrsJorRE formed BVeeosaH OF SOFT VOICMC PUMCC fOCX AMD tCAVATED BrMTWES. MAHY OF THEM HAVE A3 MAHYAS 9 STORIES AND SOMEAKESrUMABTED r-y U UKPwaSTl J PREVIOUS PUZZLE AC BOS I Strait on atniluul T Htgb chair 13 Demon tratof 14 Pert to nerve 15 Bun god Ift-Sheep n-Inwct 18 Symbol for germaiolun) 19 A unit It-Jobn 13 Enemy U Untight I? tft Pipe jolDl 17-Let fall IS Rhythma 10 SarcaaUc ildletll II -Railroad tabbt.) 32-Negitlvt S3-Vlnegar OotUt 9 African trea 40 Rodent 41 AIM) 43 Australian partol 44 One (Fr.l 45 A number 47 Marble 48 North Carolina (abbr.l 49 Front 60 Pronoun 6 J Depart 53 ShacKle 6 Elector 67 Respect 68 Order back DiaU. bi tnilcal Falon Sn4auU laaa. DOWN 1 Plant shoo! 3- A fruit j-Bftioidi 4 Night oefor 6 Silamandeg 8 Doctor 7 ReptUe 8 Decade 9 Not in- 10 Either n-uody or water 12 -Drowsy SO-Shade tre 22 Com paw point 33 To and - 2b- World War baltl 27 -Slobber 29 -Scrap 30 -Pemlnlne suffix 33 -Chew audibly 34 Stork farm (So Am.) 36- -Indian 3ft Nulsanc 37- Ply larva 35 -Former klncdot tn Spain 11 Nick nam 41 - Rigid 42- Upon 45 Sharp daTor 4ft Cover idiai.) 49 -By way of 51 -Edge 54-Part ol W ! 68 South America ihbr.i BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH V0U (Ve Wft-EE-Vft BACK RARG WOOtEWWI! WftVAJKV-TftVJJKV 81RD V x ftLWE OR CHOP r JRP IS NOW w JtLk 1 K I mm 43 Copr. 1944. ICIw fnrum StfiJk-i't. Irv . VoilJ rifhti i BLONDIE 1 Wsz MEAN ft JAP vwuz, COUSIN 1 F, tCflsult- J THERE'S f I'M AFRAID OT" HE ALWAYS V-S3 BUT, I ASSURE WAMTA BET? "--J 0NETHIN0 . OUR MISSION ISNT f HA, HA.' W .FINOS 'EM. 7 fl YOU. THERE Will TWO TO ONE SO YOU'RE THeXyES VWUTOOING , i ONE THAT INCIUDES I THEN YOU VX1, 4. BE NO PRETTY ROWANCE IS ONE IrYHO'S MAKING -ru p i rnt i'SCM "mlU SMnF" GIRIS. i JUST AROUNC. THAT SPECIAL HOP jTt von f Ws JrffSwK., 0UY C0Ul VTf THE CORNER WITH SAWYER 1 '1! liT Mrs. Cecil Bell la vialtina her parent. Mr and Mrs. Earnest tearing nt lionie. Lymnn, In Snms Valley. Mr. nnd Mrs. O. M. HorIs Hurry Smith from Snrlnuflelrl. former residents of c.nld Hill Ore, la here visiting his parents, i have moved bark In town. Tney Mr nnd Mrs Thomas Smith. Mrs. Jewel Thompson arrived June 29 to visit her parents. Mr. nd Mrs. VauKhn Quarkenbiish. Bruce Bennett left July 1 for leaving July Cisco. He In Alva Cook's PIH'WORM ITfftl MAY IISl THREATEN YOUR CHILD'S HEALTH IWt lei your eSMrl auffrr lnrl rnvd. mmutaj of miMrr with I'm-Worma I Thw priu air mor tr.nn Juat nu inane. fiftrniiAe facia roar ahuw that rrawlim rin.Wirma. livlu n. truainr hiai.l jrour ftiiltla Dnly. ran rnua ml tlitrea. It la ey fur anytMlr, HVt,Krr,. to a!rn ihia naty infn?tion. often without vrn kntminc what la wnmf. Urn th war run aiftun 11 tormtnlln. fnlrniBt lrt r.ctal itrhinit; mo, unrr tu'tntch, bri'-wfttinir, nrrvrua ntrelilMIt flnickj aLp 8ctite. atui lua of wrltrht. If ru iiir-t r.n-Worma, fi a park r?t of P-W taMMa rtcht it ml bm atir U t.-Waw the dtrwlh-n. P-W (a tha nw 1 in-Worm lratm-iit drrrhtpMi by bm Iht-.mli.rirt of Dr. I). Jayn A &. Ammr ici a i.-adtns aixcialuu in wurta BHKlwiDaa, Important SctanfMa Dhfvrf Th ima!l, ny to-tak P-W tahlvta eon tii a ivmari.at) drut Irenitan vtoloti that la Iwmr hailod lr hiah tnesllral au tlioriHM a 'A noil (! tiv wnj tr tttfcrtrrd tor tla-nlinir Hh Pin-Worma. 1 hank to thla Important tjiaravfrr. P-W worka In a aptciAi, KnU way to daatruy I'm Worm, Ak your drunlati PW tvi fiA Wurata 1 are residing hotiso. Jim niovlns. chirf clork M the Southern rneifir ticket office, is 5 for Snn Fnitv Contrmnntei aerent. iik position with the S. P. as traveling auditor. He i a for mer resident of (Sold Hil! and has been in the employ of the S. P. for n number of years, Mrs Olive Granlund'of North Hollywood, Cat., is visiting Mr. and Mrs William Force. Mrs. Eukci.o F. Cook from Medford recently visited Mr. and Mrs Hugh Hayes here. Cpl Charles Rosenerans spent Phone 2119 for Tewing or Wrecker Service Anywhara Anytlma J Lewis Super Service KYLE'S RESTAURANT CHICKEN AND STEAK DINNERS Opan 6 p. m. to 2 a. m. Phona Cantral Point 472 for raserrationa. On tha Pacific Highway at Cantral Point. Out of Bounds for Sarrica Paoplo P.M. DON LEE -MUTUAL. LOWELL THOMAS NEWS TIME Standard of California BUZ SAWYER I HATE q N """ ";:r HIS OWN DEVICES (,.17 44 B CLUYAS WII.LIAM5 J: u W IS LEFT T0 HIS OWN ENTERTAIN? HIM6ELF FEEWIT EVEN MCCt DVIC E.5INHIS' DY PUSHING HrS TOYS' FUN TO D.iP THEM CRIB OUT THROUGH THE. 0VE C THE TOP BECAUSE BARS THEY HAVE FARTHER TO FALL el G-ETy INTO THE SPIRIT THCOWS" THEM OUT OF FINPJ TVF.RE'S ONLY OF THE GAME AND CRIB AND LCXIK-j TJ HIMSELF LEFT TO pulls psl ankf.tano 5ee if musts wcrk ui$ way 6Ht.T0rF CRIB ANYTHING LEFT IO 60 THWXH BARS'. . C-iVES UP L1L ABNER l,a'2 iC lM N WELL0 )S .TAXIDERMIST' I WHY K V i VJ "..II t Ta V III " i V. S. J I 'BACMirift y Mrrr-nHro MAxe rots uxr I f- f i as jusrrcs. I oocs wn&j jusr Hwrrjeo loo come m. )J rxc &4Cf iv a SFirr " "wvo I jusnce a II could issue the jwrcvwJ- er, ss Azoose L 7xf s4Cff V AtvfinAcc nc&vse I Ae you t "f. . r-TF JW5f7?W75 I AHO flfWWf nfor FTZAFLexs Laaaail ( v likzms. A w aFy-vt-. . . r THE NEBB3 W so " J ivgcu A. ir; T.5'!'ji; . ft 1 t WHAT .'iviN.-fe2S. ? ml C'MON,MARRVlN Wam. II V m, FRAMED.'! M-t- he. V IF I CAN PERSUADE EMMA CKW I L.T (U Ht I UKN IU lUt SLKtfcN I WONT NEED OILL J 4ND JACKIE - T AS EMMAS ASEUT ID BE ' IN 1WE &Q DOUGH ..1 MUST YcS. M0ONLIG4T STiCK TO AND RCSESi WHAT YOU 1 MuCM sacer: i .'r iAj-k. v-y sr