EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE . Tuesday Jul? i
Your Health and Its Care
BY DR. WILLIAM BRADY. M. D.
Readen ihould eddren Inquitiei toi Dr. William Brady
265 CI Camlno. Beverly Hills. Calif.
LESS HANDICAP ON
DEPENDABLE ANTISEPTIC AND DISINFECTANT
Every little while some one asks
how to disinfect or sterilize a
clinical l n er
mometer. E x c e pt in
cases where
the prysician
instructs you
to take the
temperature I
believe a clin
t h e r mometer
has no place
in a well reg
ulated house
hold, and so
far as I have
'-ft i
ml
lowed by surgeons is thorough
hand scrubbing with plain soap
arid water and then the wearing
of rubber gloves--the rubber
glove surface can be sterilized
by heat. The skin of the opera
tion area is scrubbed with plain
soap and water, dried, and
painted once only with tincture
of iodine.
That brings us face to face
with a question which I, for
one, would prefer to evade a
litle longer. But if you insist I
suppose I must make up my
mind about it. Please let me
have a few more days to mull
it over and then I'll give my
y
Reduced Federal Control and
No Income Taxes Pro
posed by Beardsley Ruml.
L)t BriidT
' . .. - I .nt
observed xne use m vn , , regardlng the use of
under order of the Physician
serves only to Rive you some
thing to worry about.
The best way to disinfect a
clinical thermometer so that it
will be safe for any one to use
Is, in my opinion, simple wash
ing with cool, not hot, soapy
water.
Best way to disinfect or ster
ilize a needle, pin, knift-point
or other instrument you may
use to dig out a sliver or open
a blister or a pimple is by boil
ing it for five minutes. Or hold
It in gas or alcohol flame for a
second or two. Or if these means
are inconvenient, just plunge
it into a cake of wet soap and
go ahead with the surgery.
Whenever you want to steril
ise cloths for any purpose, even
for use in or about the field of
an operation, ordinary launder
ing and ironing will serve the
purpose as well as the most mi-, a ,lne mlly doctor, but jut in
same. o make Dim enow us II oe
differs from your teachings.
(O. N. D.)
Answer Don't tell me thero are
any old fossils still breathing who
conjure up deleterious effects ''some
day" from going without stockliiKS or
any other clothing one prefere to
discard.
The Green Book
My husband Is a neryous wreck
and I'd like to huve your tract on
nervousness and food.
(Mrs. P. W. B.)
Answer Send twenty-five cent
and stamped self-addressed envelope
for the green book "Nerves and Nu
trition." (Copyright. 1044, John P. Dllle Co.)
iodine as a first aid disinfectant
or antiseptic.
QUESTIONS A ANSWOHS
Youth
I am lfi1 years of age and my
menstruation Is not as regular as It
should be. My skin Is excessively oily
and has blackheads and pimples most
of the time, and large pores. (M. j.)
Answer Bund a stumped envelope
bearing your address. Ask for pam
phlet "Hygiene for Girls and Health
for women." If you would like also
a pamphlet on "Acne Oily Skin,
Blackheads and Pimples," Ipclose ten
cents for H.
Itarely Made It
Have long enjoyed your artlclee, not
alone for the good medical advice,
but especially lur the never-falling
humor. My little niece heard me tell
ing some friends about your caution
to the girl who asked about the ef
fect of going without stockings to
be careful not to get you in wrong
with Grandma and she discarded her
stockings next dayl Both mother and
grandmother, who had frowned on
bare legs, then gave In laughingly to
the view of "Or Doc Brady." We have
posing steam pressure appara
tus. A suitable sterile compress
or pad to apply to a wound
either for pressure to stop
bleeding or as a protective
dressing, Is a freshly laundered
and ironed handkerchief or any
similar piece of cloth. When we
t speak of a sterile surface we
' menn that the surface is free
from disease-causing germs.
It is practically impossible to
sterilize the skin of the hands
or the skin of the area of an
operation. The technique fol-
F. D. n
VIOLATED BAN BUT
HE ENJOYS RIGHT
New York, July 25. U.R
President Roosevelt's congratu
latory telegram to Vice-Presidential
Nominee Harry S. Tru
man was passed by a Western
Union operator without- being
referred to a supervisor, but the
message "probably was proper
ly accepted and delivered," the
telegraph company said today,
since "if the president has au
thority to authorize the Issuance
of the ban, he has authority to
modify, alter or rescind It."
The Western Union Telegraph
company, a spokesman for which
on Saturday quoted a section of
the communications act of 1034
as preventing It from making a
statement on the delivery of the
message, issued this statement
through J. L. Egan, vice-president
in charge of public rela
tions, today:
From White House
"President Roosevelt's mes
sage congratulating Senator
Truman on his nomination for
the vice-presidency was sent
from the White House on July
21 by a government operator
over a private wire to the West
ern Union operating room in
Washington, D. C, where it was
received by a Western Union op
erator who sent it on its way
without bringing It to the atten
tion of nnyono else. No supervi
sory employe knew anything
about it.
'Our counsel advises, how
ever, that in any event the fol
lowing message probably was
properly accepted and delivered
for the following reasons:
"The ban of the board of war
com.minicatinns against tele
grams of felicitation or con
gratulation was Issued under the
authority of executive order No.
81M9 of March 6, 1942. In other
words, under authority delegat
ed to the board by the president.
"If the president had author
ity to authorize the issuance of
the him, he has authority to
modify, alter or rescind it. When
he sent his message to Senator
Truman presumably It constitut
ed an exception to the ban and,
consequently, our people were
correct in accepting It."
roommateTharged in
nurse's poison death
Springfield, 111., July 2S (U.PJ
A coroner's Jury today return
cd a verdict that Miss lielen llo-
vey, 24, a supervising nurse, died
from rat poison administered in
a peanut butter sandwich and
named her 25-ycor-old room
mate, Mrs. Robert bteicer, a
nurse's aide, as having poisoned
the peanut butter with murder
ous intent."
The Jury ordered Mrs. Stei-
ccr held for the grand Jury
which convenes August 10.
Vengeful Germans
Burn And Pillage
Beautiful Village
London, July 25 (U.R) Ger
mans burned and pillaged the
beautiful Geneva lakeside vil
lage of St. Gingolph on the
French-Swiss border and ex
ecuted dozens of tho Inhabitants
In reprisal for Maquis attacks
on tho German garrison there,
Swiss dispatches to London re
ported today.
"Practically the whole town
was a mass of smoking ruins
this morning," the Swiss reports
said, adding that the Maquis or
French partisan forces occupied
the town for a time Saturday
until they were driven out by
superior German forces. The
Germans than set about pillag
ing me lown and setting fire to
its buildings, the reports said.
The Swiss reports told of the
population fleeing in terror as
Germon soldiers fired upon
them, and of men being dragged
from their homes to bo execut
ed against walls In the presence
of their families. Many such
scenes were enacted in sight of
swiss soldiers, officers, and
civilians, who looked on help
lessly ou yards from the fron
tier the reports so id.
Polish Committee
Says Patriots Now
Battle In Poland
MOSCOW. Jlllv 2S (IIP! Thn
newlv-fnmiprl Pnllch nmn.it
of national liberation said today
in a manifesto assuming Juris
diction over Polish forces and
tho union of Polish patriots In
Russia that the Poles now arc
fighting "in Polnnd."
(The red army lias driven
westward In prewar Poland be
yond the Curzon line, which
Moscow had suggested as the
possible postwar border be
tween Russia and Poland. The
dispatch from Moscow reporting
Poles fighting in Poland suggest
ed that Russia still considered
the Curzon linn or some approx
imation to be the frontier.)
Cloelns time for Clssftineil ads 0
a in Too Ule to Clsssllr, 13 30
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for this
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D.n't rrr If rtUnarjr mtttwuU tjutp
bolt.fr. y. -i Cm. ai h.'ti, tlMH fertt.uU tiH
I'jT iMHloitS i,)ujrt1lr ! BOtH TV
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(r-ur fll (inn. It. h, r.fna r rrtle-fixl lit
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tw A Mi nt l-tl piiMHiettftrUt. t-
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At all go4 4rt ttrtf ft
DEPENDABLE
REPAIR
SERVICE
For Your
CAR TRUCK TRACTOR
EATHERTON'S
FARM STORE
108 So. Riverside Ph. SM
Washington, July 25 4U.R)
A post-war economy based on
private enterprise but with re
duced governmental controls was
proposed today by the National
Planning association in a report
also urging abolition of federal
income taxes on corporations.
The NPA, a private organiza
tion, said its aim was a national
Income of $140,000,000,000 pro
duced -by 55,000,000 persons
working 40 hours a week. The
report was prepared by Beards
ley Ruml, sponsor of the pay-as-you-go
plan and treasurer of R.
H. Macy and Co., New York; H.
Christian, Sonne, president of
Amslnck, Sonne Sc Co., and Leon
Henderson, former price admin
istrator, now with the Research
Institute of America.
Government Referee
In order to avoid mass unem
ployment and the uncertain fluc
tuations of competition, the re
port sold, the government must
coordinate the economy through
a well-planned budget and "act
as Impartial referee in effecting
fiscal policies that will mesh
with private undertakings."
It said that abolition of cor
porate income taxes would per
mit an expansion of activity
which would lower the cost of
goods and services and pave the
way for wage increases. As a
substitute for the corporate tax
It recommended a franchise tax
of five per cent to represent "the
value of doing business In cor
porate form."
The report recommended as
chief source of revenue for the
government a graduated Individ
ual Income tax with rate reduc
tions as soon as possible. It also
recommended:
No Sales Tax
' Excises on alcohol, tobacco
and gasoline, but no general
sales tax.
Public works projects to help
staniuze the business cycle.
Creation of two additional
congressional committees to
study fiscal and monetary policy,
and establishment of a new ex
ecutive agency similar to the Of
fice of War Mobilization with
broad power In Issuing fiscal and
tax directives.
Modification of the securities
and exchange act to encourage
small investments by reducing
what It termed a disproportion
ate cost of issue.
Establishment of privately
owned finance corporations to
grant loans to business and in
dustry. Decreased tariffs and freer
trade, "since an Increase In Im
ports should Improve the general
domestic standard of life."
Increased lending abroad to
help stabilize war-torn countries
so that they may begin soon to
produce commodities needed by
the United States.
On the Radio Chains
STATIONS!
Chain arilllullop and where the;
are ou the dial;
KALE (MI1S) 1330. Portland;
KtX (NHC-Hlue) IIU0, Portland:
KIM (MIC'-Hlue a MUD l&IU.
Kiuikanes KIlO (MIOtllue) Klu
San KrsncUro; KtitV (MIL-lieu I
li.'ll. Portland; KJU (MiC-lllue)
iuuu. si-mile; knx (Cits iu;u.
Los Anceles: KCM (MIC-Ked) S.'.O.
Denver; KOIN CHH tnci, Port
Isnd; KOMO (MIC-Ked) 8MI.
Seattle; KPO (NIIC-HM) 6S0.
San Franclwo; KSL (L'US) 11 GO,
Salt Lake tllj
Time Shown PWT
Tuesday
6:00 p. m. Terry and Pirates, BN:
aslen Drake, CBS; OK for Release.
NHU.
6:lfl p. m. Charles Runyan, organ
ist, NBC; Dick Tracy, BN; Superman,
MBS,
6:S0 p. m. Date With Judy. NBC;
Jack Armstrong. BN: Harry Plannery,
news, CBS; Adventures of Tom Mix.
MBS.
6:45 p. m. Hop Harrlgon, BN; Oor
don Burke, MBS; News, CBS.
6 00 p m. Mystery rheater. NBO:
Oabrlel Heatter. MBS; Jack Pepper
Show, CBS
6:19 p. m. Screen Test. MBS.
6:30 p. m. Words at War. NBC;
Spotlight Bands, BN; American For
um, MBS; The Doctor Flghte. CBS.
7:00 p. i. Charlotte Greenwood,
NBC; Raymond Oram Swing, BN;
News, MBS.
7:1S p m, Lowell Thomas, MBS.
George Hicks, BN.
7:30 p. m. Heldegarde, NBC; Red
Ryder, BN; War Bond Day. CBS.
7:43 p. m. Dean Hudson Orcb.,
CBS
8:00 p. m. Mercer's Music Shop.
NBC: I Love a Mystery, CBS; Paul
Netlsnn, news,' BN; San Quentln On
the Air, MBS.
8-16 p m. Fleetwood Lawton NBC:
Lum and Abner, BN; Passing Parade
CBS.
8:30 p. m. Johnny Preeenta. NBC:
Bl Town. CBS; Nlt-WIt Court, BN;
Freedom of Opportunity. MBS.
9:00 p. m. Everything lor Boys,
NBC; News, MBS; Theater of Ro
mance, CBifc Let Yourself Oo, BN,
9:16 p m. Hex Miller MBS
9:30 p m. Fulton Lewis. Jr., MBS
10 00 p. m. News. NBC: Harold
. 10:00 p. m. News, NBC: Chris
Cross Orch.. MBS: Bal Tabarln Cafe
10:16 d. m. Ted Strseter 'Orcn..
NBC: Cavallaro Orch., MBS.
IO.SO o m Edwin C Hill. CBS:
Ambassador Hotel Orcb.., BN; Strings
fur Meditation. NBC.
10:46 p m - Voice of a Nation
NBC: Jimmy Dorsey Orch.. CBS.
11:00 p. m. Talks. CBS; Baltimore
Hotel Orch . NBC.
Japs in New Guinea
Thought They Were
In Far California
Boston, July 25 (U.R) Thou
sands of misguided Japanese
I soldiers actually thought they
I were fighting in California dur
j ing the battle for New Guinea,
I according to two army men
i home on furlough.
! The men, Lt. Col. Richard J.
, Haveesey of Newton and Cpl.
Winston C. Briggs of Methuem,
j said the Japanese fleet circled
Pacific islands for weeks to give
the soldiers the impression that
they were making the long voy
age to the western shores of the
United States.
"Adven'tlsts 'Agalnsl
New World Calendar
Portland, Ore., July 25 U.R)
Elder Paul Wickman, Wash
ington, D. C, today declared
that the new world calendar ad
vocated by the World Calendar
association of New York city
would "throw the religious
world into hopeless confusion."
Addressing the annual Oregon
Seventh-Day Adventists confer
ence, he explained that the new
plan would make a 364-day year
with eo.ua! quarters of 81 days
each. Sunday, December 31.
1944. would be blocked out and
marked off as a world holiday
ir order to start the year 1945
with Sunday as the first day of
the year. Then one day each
year up until the next leap year
w-uld be deleted in a like manner.
LOST IN PACIFIC
Santa Maria, Cal., July 25
(U.R) Santa Maria army air
field officils today announced
that FO Joseph H. Sweeney
when his P-38 plunged into ths
water while on a combat train
ing flight.
Use Mall Tribune Want Ads.
Closing time for Classified ads 9
a. m. Too Late to Classify, 12:30
p. m.
ZERO CLUB
Our of bounds, civilians only
Delicious chicken and steak
dinners. 7:00 p. m 3 a m..
except Sunday. Phone day
time 5300; night 9101. -
STRANGE AS IT SEEMS by JOHN HIX
NOTABLE GUESTS
Boston (U.R) While searching
for material for the paper salv
age drive, the Hotel Vendome
came across Its first register be
gun In 1880 and discovered the
signatures of Presidents" Martin
Van Duren and Ulysses S.
Grant, as well as Thomas A.
Edison, Oscar Wilde, Adm. Rob
ert E. Peary, Harriet Bcecher
Stowe, Julia Ward Howe and
Sarah Bernhardt.
Highest Prices
Paid for Clean
USED CARS
W Set It! W. Do It!
AUTOMOBILE
MARKET
6th and Bartlctt St.
Phono 3919
Wednesday
5:00 p. m. Galen Drake, CBS; Ter
ry And Pirates. 8N; OK for Release
NBO.
6:lfl p m, Superman, MBS; Dick
Tracy, UN,
6.30 p m. Jack Arm strong BN;
Harry Plannery, news. CBS; Adven
tures of Tom Mix. MBS.
6 45 p m toni P Lochner. NBC;
Gordon Burke, MBS; Hop Harrlgan. I
BN; News Con
(J 00 p m Alan Young Show, NBC;
tunnel Meaner, aiua, jeck uarson.
CBS
6 16 p m. Talk. Chester Bow lea
BN; Screen Test, MBS.
6 30 p m Mi District Attorney
NBC Bailey Show. CBS; First Nlghter. !
MBS. SputllithL Baudfl, BN
7 00 p m fiav Kysers Kollee
NBC; Raymond Oram Swing. BN;
urent Momenta m Mimic. i;ua
7:15 p m. Lowell Thomas. MBS;
Ted Malone, BN.
7 30 p m. Lone Ranger, MBS; 8ol- I
diers with Wings. UN
8:00 p. m Mercer's Mualo Shop:
NBC. Paul NellAun. newa. BN; I Love
a Mystery. CQS; Main Liner, MBS.
8:16 p m - Flreiwood Lawton cum
mentator. NBC: Lum and Abner, BN;
fitArvng Parade CBS
8:30 p in. Brat the Bai.d, NBO;
My Heat utrls UN. Dt christian, cos;
Bulldog Drummond. MBS
9 DO p m Mi and Mrs North.
NBC; Allan Jones with Woody Her
mans Orrh.. CBS; News, MBS; Dun
nlner, BN.
9:30 p. m. Dcjttgns for Dancing,
NBC; Pulton Lewis. Jr., MBS.
9 45 p. m Art (laker. BN I
10 00 p m. News. NBC; Bal Tnb-
arin Cafe Orch.. UN; Kir by Orch..
MBS.
10:15 p. m. Carl Ravazza, Orch., j
10:30 p m. Report to Nation, CBS;
Ihomas Peluso Orch.. NBC.
10 4b p m Voice of a Nation. NBC;
Ambassador Hotel Orch.. BN
II 00 p m Bllunure Hotel Orch,
NUC, News. CBS.
BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH
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' lOLtTOMS7: VAS
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HIM ISOO SERVANTS
AMD 2.000 i
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-1796 '
CHALKER'S MOTEL and LODGE
OFFICERS' CLUB
(Officers and Civilians)
Dine - Dance - Refreshments
Tha Most Unique Spot in Southern Oregon. Home Cooked
Chicken Dinners Our Specialty. 5 Miles North Gold Hill
on Pacific Highway. Overlooking the Rogue River.
Closed Mondays. Thursdays, Private Parties Only.
No Cover Charge. Reservations: Phone Gold Hill 474
Crossword Puzzle
ANSWER TO
r REV lots PUZZLI
ACBOSI
I Diminish
6 Sweet roll
9 Lump
12 Part of iton
13 Employ
14 Pert, to aircraft
I Accomodate
Ifr-Much
.7 Innulat
15 Trying courw of
experience
W Shred
12 Beverag
13 Have a location
14 Mountain In Bible
17 Church leadera
II Play oo word
33 Hawaiian wreath
33 Minstrel mao
37 Sore
40 Past
41 Beverage made
from grain
42 Polarized Iron
4V-More uncanny
49 French colonial
seaport
M Man' name
62 Church calendar
63 Eye
64 Small bed
65 Fall behind
60 One who acti
67 Sheep
68 Arrow poison
I3;aS6T;e isiTiE ,ai
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A LIS IBliAllMiKj
- -
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8
DOWN
1 Native knife
3 Maintain
3 Care for
4 Make preclow
6 Slug
tt -Servicemen'
entertainment
group latbr.)
7 Vei
8 Nagged
9 Por ear that
10 Heraldic bearlnj
11 South African
19- winged
21 Trouble
24 Simian
25 Chase
2 Conjunction
28 Wapiti
29 Female ruff,
30 Title
34 Mode
35 Period ol time
36 Observe
37 Originate
38 Ye
39 Essential oil
42 Feeling
43 Famed ship
44 High wind
48 Near East
country
47- Rlm
48 Favorite flowei
ai Quarrel
Ctnaine; time for Sunday Too Lat
to Claaalfy 6 30 Saturday mftrnoon
rifflR renieniDer.
7.15 p.m.
LOWELL
THOMAS
NEWS
TIME
DON LEE-MUTUAL
Standard of California
THE WORLD AT tTS WORST
FrCLlrVAS WnLUMJ
7-11.-- iiwi.n..fcNi T " i I r
USA. 1 A. O l ir r-r- .C . v - . v
r wtiMu ncM. ir nvi iu n.iv i my Nit i.A'l ;SP IT AM?