EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Thundiy, August 3, 1844
Your Health and Its Care
BY OH WILLIAM BRADY. M. D.
Readers ihould addrasi Inquiries toi Dr. William Brady
265 CI Camlno. Bav.rly Hllla. Calif.
My wife haa suffered for years
with headaches (writes a reader),
coming on at night and in recent
i
Or Brady
mean anything to you? W.G.R.
I hope you will not think I am
mean to you if I tell you what
it means to mo.
It means that what you call
the best doctors In your vicinity
and the obscure practitioners
who manage to get customers
by submerging their Identity In
the imposing name of "clinic"
were unable to make a diagnosis,
but they were not honest or
courageous enough to say so.
The malarkey about "purely
functional" trouble Is a safe bet
in any case if a diagnosis is not
made. Of course it doesn't mean
a thing.
As you asked me to recom
mend a doctor I am sending you
the name and address of one by
personal letter one I believe
will make a diagnosis or else
tell you frankly that he is un
able to find out what the trouble
is. If you get an appointment
for heaven's sake, don't try to
take up the doctor's time telling
him what the blgshots at the
"clinics" thought or said or
telling him what your expert
opinion of the case Is If you ap
proach the doctor In that fashion
please do not let him know I
recommended him to you. Just
tell him the present complaint
and then answer the doctor's
questions and let him get on
with the examination.
Too many patients seem to
think they must take time to ex
plain to the doctor why they
IT 18 THE WAV OF CLINICS
have come or why they, have
not come before or to apologize
for seeking advice at all.
Even in my doily mail many
letters begin with a sentence,
a paragraph, sometimes a page
of irrelevance, such as i am
writing you to ask some ques
tions" instead of asking the
questions. If I get the letter I
can usually Infer you are writ
lng to me, and if you ask ques
tions I assume that is wny you
write to me. These are busy days.
years becom
ing more viol
ent. Diagnosis
by the best
doctors In our
vicinity and by
the clinics at
and ..
summed up to
this that she
has no organic
t r o uble, the
fault is purely
functional.
Does that
QUESTIONS ANSWERS
How to llmitho
I always thought you aro auppoaed
to expand your chest and pull your
stomach in or up. but If I understand
your teaching you should forget your
cheat and lireatha more with your
diaphragm. Haven't you balled thlnga
up a bit? How are you going to
breathe In and use your diaphragm
at tha aame time? (O. W. C.)
Anurr I'm afraid It Is too com
plicated to explain here, ir you wian
knnw about breathing, anoxia.
asphyxia, etc., send twenty-five cents
and stamped self-adressed envelope
lor booklet "How to Breathe."
Cue to waicn nut
Have luat had a complete examina
tion Including X-rays. Doctors say I
have a nervous condition of colon.
No organlo trouble other than nerv
ous weakness. I have been told vita
mins will help me. wnat vuamiiia
should I take? (H. o. A.)
Answer When a doctor can't find
out what Is the matter he can always
take refuge In "Jiwt nervous weak
ness" or "nervous exhaustion." That
should be your cue to disengage your
self and try to find a doctor wno is
brave enough to say so If he can't
make an honest diagnosis, if f had
anv Idea whether vitamins would I
help you I'd be happy to tell you,
but I haven't the ghost of an Idea.
Insulin
Can you tell me of the latest book
or manual that tells a diabetic about
the uew protamine sine Insulin?
(J. L. B.
Answer It la a difficult problem
to switch from ordinary Insulin to the
Blower and more prolonged action of
protamine elnc Insulin, and only your
physician can enable you to change
over wun comrort ana saieiy.
teens leaving Arid or Alkaline Attn
Please state whether white bread
leaves acid or alkaline ash. (W. 8.)
Answer Acid. In the red book
"What to Eat and Why" (for copy
aend 26 cts. and stamped self-addressed
envelope) aro lists of foods
that leave acid-ash, alkallne-ash,
neutral-ash. But If I were ailing I'd
pay pieclous little attention to that
technical detail In arranging my diet.
(Copyright, 1044, John F. Dllle Co.)
On the Radio Chains
STATIONBI
Chain affiliation and where Cbey
are od the dial!
KALI! MHB 1330, Portland,
Kr.X (Mlt'-lilue ) 1 1 uo. Portland;
KOA (NHC-Hlue a MIIS) I5IU.
Spokanei KUO (NHC-Hlue) Slu
San rranrlsroj KUW (MIC'-Kedl
820. Portland! KJK (NHC-llluel
I DUO. Seattle: KNX (CHS) lO'O.
Los Angeles; KOA (MIC-Red) 830.
Denver; KOIN CHs 970, Port
land! KO.MO (MIC Red) 950.
Seattle: KI'O (NHC-Ked) 6X0.
San Francisco: KSL (CUB) 1160,
Salt Lake Cltj
Time Shown Is PWt
Thursday
S:00 p. m. Terry and Ptratea. BN;
Fletcher Wiley, CBS; OK for Release,
NBC.
6:15 p. m. Dick Tracy. BN; Super
man, MBS; Relax In Rhythm, NBC.
6:30 p m. Jack Armstrong BN:
Harry Plannery. news. CBS; Tom Mix,
MBS.
6:4f p. m. Louis P Lochner, NBO:
Hop Harrlgan. BN; Night News Wire,
MB3; news, CBS.
8:00 p m. Muslo Hall, NBO: Major
Bowes, CBS; Gabriel Heatter, MBS;
Sunset Serenade, BN.
0:15 p. m. Screen Test, MBS; news,
BN.
6:30 p. ro. Charlie Chan. NBO:
Spotlight Banda, BN; Corllas Archer.
CBS; Starlight Serenade, MBS.
7 00 p m. Harry Savoy NBO; Ray
mond Oram Swing, BN; First Line,
CBS: Henry Gladstone, MBS.
7:16 p m. Lowell rhumaa, MBS
7:30 p. m. Red Ryder. BN; Here's
to Romance. CBS; Cisco Kid. MBS.
8:00 p. m. Mercer's Muslo shop.
NBC: I Love a Mystery, CBS; Paul
Nellson, news. BN.
8:16 p m. Night Editor. NBO; Lum
and Abner. bN; passing parade
CBS
8:30 p. m. Those We Love, NBO;
ueatn vaney uays. CBS
0:00 p. m. News. MBS; Joe E.
Brown, BN: Hollywood Mystery Time,
I.D3.
9:16 p. m. Rex Miller. MBS.
B:3C D m. Eliery Queen Mysteries,
NBC; Fulton Lewis, Jr., MBS.
10:00 p m - News Flashes. NBO;
Town Meeting. BN. Wings 'Across
West Coast, MBS
10 30 p. m. titrlngs for Meditation.
11:00 p. m. Hotel Blltmore Oreo
NBC: News. CBS.
E
FOR FINAL BLOW
Annihilation of Big Enemy
Force on Orote Peninsula
Forecasts Fate of All
11
11
DESTROY 20 JAPS
IN HECTIC BATTLE
San Francisco, Aug. 3 (U.R)
Twelve pilots of a carrier-based
navy fighter squadron blazed
their way out of a Japanese trap
over Iwo Jlma In the Volcano
Islands only 750 miles from
Tokyo and shot down 20 enemy
planes while losing only two of
their own, the 12lh Naval Dis
trict disclosed today.
Two of the pilots shot down
four planes each. They were Lt.
Paul M. Henderson, Lakeland,
Fla., who was one of the fliers
who failed to return, and Lt.
John R. Mcharg, Troy, N. Y.
Henderson, Mcharg and Ens.
Aldcn P. Morner, Ironwood,
Mich., were flying together In a
three-plane section when the ac
tion started, the navy said. They
sighted three Jnp planes, and
Henderson, a veteran of Tarawa
and Guadalcanal, "went In with
Notice Of Final Settlement
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR JACKSON COUNTY
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES
TATE of B. H. WOOD, some
times known as BURNIE R.
WOOD and as LUJHN1E HEY
NOLDS WOOD, Deceased
The undersigned has tiled In
the County Court of Jackson
County. Oregon, the final ac
count for her administration of
iii Mlaln nf D. R. Wood, sonw
times known as Burnle R. Wood
and tin Uurnie Reynolds Wood
decrnsrd. and said Court has
fixed Saturday, August 12th.
1944. nt the hour of 10:00 A. M .
of SBld dav, at the Court Room
of said Court, at the Court House
In Medford. Jackson County
Oregon, as the time and place
for the st'ttlrment of said estate
All persons Interested In said
rstnle nre hereby notified and
required to make or file their
objrctlons to said final account
if any thoy have, on or before
the time aforesaid, fixed for the
hearing and settlement thereof.
Dated and first published this
13th day of July, 1H44.
I K MA WOOD,
Administratrix of snld estate
Glenn O. Taylor,
Attorney for rstute,
126 E. Main St.,
Medford. Oregon.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
III the County Court of the Stole
of Oregon fur Jackson County.
In the Mutter of the Estate of
C. F. Laurens, Deceased.
Notice Is Hereby Given that
the county court for Jackson
County. Oregon, has appointed
me administrator of the estate of
C. F. Laurens, deceased. All
p.-rsons having claims against
said t stale are hereby required
to present the same with proper
guns firing and the first Zero
blew up In the air,' 'the navy
said.
As his two flying motes fol
lowed him "the air suddenly be
came filled with attacking Jap
anese planes on all sides, above
and below," the navy account
said. His fellow pilots said Hen
derson "was destroying Japs at
every turn, and they counted i
four of his victims before they
lost sight of him."
"It was Just like the movies,"
Mcharg said on his return to the
carrier. "The first Jap plane I
hit Just blew up In the air. I
must have made passes at 10 or
12 others, but I counted Just the
ones I saw go down. I finally
chased the lost one down with
only one of my guns firing, and
he flew right into the water
Wesley E. Lewis
Back From Duty
At Pacific Bases
Ration Calendar
Red Stamps Red stamps A8
through Z8 and A5 through C3
In ration book No. 4 valid Indefi
nitely (meats and fats). Each
stamp worth 10 points.
Blua Stamps Blue stamps A8
through Z8 and A5 through F5
in ration book No 4 valid indefi
nitely 'processed foods). Each
stamp worth 10 points.
Suqar Stamps Nos. 30,' 31
and 32 In book No. 4 valid in
definitely for 5 pounds. Stamp
No, 40 valid for 8 pounds home
canning sugar to February 28.
Ifl45. Apply at local boards on
form R-323 for additional home
canning sugar, affixing spare
stamp No 37 for each person (20
pounds maximum a person).
Shots Airplane stamps No 1
and 2 In ration book No 3 valid
Indefinitely (each good for one
pair.)
Gasoline September 21 expir
ation date of "tamps No. 12 In A
book (three gallons each). 113,
C3. B4. C4, T. Rl and R2 stamps
worth 5 gallons each; D. M gal
lons; E. 1 gallon.
vni,.r uMtiiin iv mnnthi mwrnwr oo rxnir-
from this date at the office of!,lon d"' of period 4 and S con-
Included In a group of men
Just returned from a tour of duty
In the Pacific in which their
squadron of Liberator search
planes convincingly proved the
navy s reconnaissance superior
ity over the Jap was Wesley
Erwln Lewis, avintinn machinist
mate fitst class, 24, of route 4.
box 216. Medford, according to
an announcement from the 13th
naval district headquarters In Se
attle.
Lewis' squadron searched ap
proximately 12.1 000 square
miles a day from successive
bases at Midway Canton, Baker,
Furafutl, Guadalcanal. Munda
Nadzab, the Admlrnlty Islands
and Wakde During seven
months or tour duly the group
new izaz sorties totaling 16.000
hours of flight.
i Neff At rrohnmayer, Coolcy
Building, Medford, Oregon.
Dated: July 27, 1944.
pons. New period 1 coupons may
oe used as soon as received.
FrlOaj
0:00 p. m Terry and Pirates BN:
Fletcher Wllejr. CBS; OK ror Keleose,
NBC
6:15 p m. Dick Tracy. BN: Super
man. MBS.
5 30 p m Jack Armstrong BN;
Harry W. Planner;, news. CBS; Ad
ventures of Tom Mis, UBS
6.46 p m. Louis P Locnner NBO.
Hop Harrlgan. BN; Night Newa Wire,
MBS. Newa. CBS
B 00 p m.-Walta Time, NBO; Ga
briel Heatter, MBS.
6 16 p m. Screen Tost. MBS.
0:30 p m -People Are Punnv NBO:
Spotlight Bands. BN, mat Brewster
Boy CBS: Double or Nothing MBS
7:00 p. m. Boston Blackle. NBO;
Durante and Moore, CBS; Earl God
win, news, BN.
7:16 p m. Lowell rhomaa, MBS;
Ted Malone. BN.
7:30 D. m. Bill Stern. NBC:
Stage Dour Canteen. CBS; Lone Rang
er, mm; uionaie, bn,
B 00 p. m Mercer's Muslo Shop,
NBO. 1 Love a Mystery, CBS; Paul
Nellson, news. BN
8:16 p m Fleetwood Law ton aim.
mentator. NBO: The Parker Family
BN. Preaa Club CBS
8 30 p m. The Thin Man. NBO;
Gang Busters. BN; It Pays to Be lg
oorant, CBS; Name That Song, MBS.
8 00 p m. Furlough Fun NbU.
Hour. CBS; News. MBS: Iced Coffee
Time. CBS; Meet Your Navy. BN.
0 30 p m Fulton Lewis, Jr., MBS;
ocrvn-e 10 mo J"Tont. i:us.
9:46 p. m. Lee Slmms, pianist
NBO
10 00 p m. News NBOl Slnfonlet
ta. MBS; Bal rabarln Cafe Orch. BN;
10 IS p m. Slulonletta MBS
10:30 p. m. etnrlea of the West
CBS
10:30 p. m. Ambassador Hotel
Orch. BN.
10:45 p m Paul Psge. singer. NBO;
Ambaaoador Holel Orch.. BN
11 00 p m - Hotel Blltmore Orch.
NBO. his Moving World, BN; Newa.
CBS.
Steaks and Roasts
To Be Point Free
Washington, Aug. 3 (U.R)
The Office of Price Administra
tion by Aug. 13 will make
steaks and roasts of utility
grades of beef ration-free but
will return hams and pork loins
to the ration list, lt was learned
today.
Informed sources revealed
that War Food Administrator
Marvin Jones also will order
steaks and roasts from the bet
ter commercial grade of beef re
moved from rationing controls
by Sept. 1, a move that would
make virtually all types of beef
point free. The remaining grades
go primarily to the armed forces
or to restaurants and hotels,
rarely to the butcher shops.
PILOT KILLED
Pocatello, Idaho, Aug 3 (U.R)
Second Lt. Robert W. Froellch.
27, of Hays, Kan., was killed
late yesterday when his fighter
plane crashed on training
flight near Aberdeen, 15 miles
northwest of here, Lt. Col. John
L. Eaton, commanding officer
of Pocatello army air field, an
nounced today.
By Percy Finch '
Representing the Combined
Allied Press
(Distributed by United Press)
Aboard Adm. Connolly's Flag
ship Off Guam, Aug. 2 (ELT)
(Via Navy Radio) (U.R) With
annihilation of a big Japanese
lorce on tne Orote peninsula
forecasting the fate of the entire
garrison, American troops on
Guam were racing along the
neck of the Island today, anxious
to come to grips with the main
body of the reluctant enemy
troops hiding in the heavily
wooded plateau country In the
north and to sweep them Into
the sea.
This is no longer a battle to
hold a few thousand yards of
hard-won beachheads. A sure and
confident American army which
has cut Guam in two, and which
is acquiring momentum daily, is
measuring in miles its advance
towards the northern coast and
final victory.
Hunting Ground
While the southern section of
the island has become a hunting
ground for mopping-up parties
exterminating small groups of
Japanese among the caves and
ravines, in the northern section
our line stretching from coast to
coast is one big moving mass
sweeping everything before it.
We are meeting little opposi
tion. Four towns, Maite, Utang,
Padoand Pulan, fell undefended.
bringing our left flank close to
Dege, where a second Jap air
field was recently constructed.
On the right flank, troops who
struggled through heavy mud
and mire to bisect the island as
a preliminary to a frontal attack
northwards are forging ahead
along the east coast, where they
are near Fadian Point. In the
center we have advanced three
miles in 24 hours.
Battering Jap positions ahead
of the troops, warships, carrier
planes and land artillery are
pouring shells, bombs and rock
ets on the retreating enemy. The
batteries have moved nearly as
fast as the Infantry in this all
out attack.
Grasshoppers Help
Among the masses of planes
used, tiny "Grasshoppers" have
been doing yeoman service as
the eyes of the artillery, keeping
the Japs under observation.
Their tree-skimming Is a hazard
ous Job, for Jap machine gun
fire is constantly trained on
these daring, impudent planes.
The mam problems of this
great move forward are logistics
and engineering how to main
tain a constant flow of supplies
to a rapidly moving army on an
Island which possesses only one
road, and that one skirting the
coast only.
Aggravating the situation has
been several days of rain, mark
ing the beginning of the rainy
season. But the army and marine
organizations have overcome
these obstacles.
Engineers have performed
miracles to ensure that supply
.1. 1. v. t... . h.i..(i..iw M,'i.n,e.teV.n , Hawaiian Islands, then wiled
troops Tnd that vastTnd specif ic From the uTher T par. "of the There were happy reunions through the Panama Cana. w in.
needs go forward uninterrupted
ly. Bridges have been thrown
across mountain stream swollen
into torrents by the rains, and
bulldozers are working where
scarcely a man s foot had pre
viously trod.
Roads Everywhere
New roads have been cut and
mountain trails broadened to
carry heavy military traffic. As
a result, Guam's mountain
ranges are now covered with
roads where only footpaths ex
isted, and jeeps and motor trucks
are everywhere. 1
Hundreds of Guam's civilians 1
are now enjoying freedom from'
Japanese rule under the Stars1
and Stripes in the first camp es
tablished for liberated islanders.
Timidly at first but now boldly
island are emerging in large
numbers from mountain hiding
places where they fled for safety.
The first large group made a
mass trnk towards camp as the
tide of battle rolled :10-th. They
had been living in caves since
the beginning of the invasion,
and whole families of men, wom
en, children and dozens of
babies appeared with bags,
bundles, boxes, dogs 'and even
PARTS and SERVICE
for ail
Makes of WASHERS and
REFRIGERATORS
YOUNGER'S APPLIANCE
SERVICE CO.
31 N. Bartlett Phone 2419
and some sad disappointments
when native mess attendants
from the American fleet were
given special leave to visit the
camp. Some hadn't seen their
native island or their families
for six years.
Real News Sought
They were mobbed by rela
tives, friends and former ship
mates as they sought tidings of
their families, but most of the
islanders wanted to know the
world news. According to the
Jap version of the war situation
the Nipponese captured the;
out losing a ship and occupied
Washington. The Japs also 101a
the natives they had captured
the entire Far East and Aus
tralia. "The Japs told us you Amer
icans wouldn't return for a hun
dred years," a white-haired
native told me. "When the
American fleet appeared in sight
of Guam the Japs said lt was
their fleet."
Closing time for Sunday Too Lat
to Classify 6 30 Saturday afternoon
Please remember.
STRANGE AS IT SEEMS by JOHN HIX
THE nrsr
ElEPWAMT
EXHBTED M
UtESKA WAS
7FAHED TO DO M,
9NETWNG.
&MOIE7HEC0KK
BOTTLE OF .
in o '
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A7AS OF THEHWS - V S tW
DEO ATMSOWN V - S I Yf ZA
HEZCVA?G... AT 7H , V1 -V V6??5
ZERO CLUB
Out of bounds, civilians only
Delicious chicken and steak
dinners. 7:00 p. m., 3 a m..
except Sunday Phone day
time 5300: night 9101.
. Chalker's Mote) & Lodge
OFFICERS' CLUB
(Officers & Civilians)
Dlne-Mlance Refreshments
Closed Mondays. Keservallnns
Thursday Private Parties Only.
No Cover Charge.
Phone Gold HIM 474
Crossword Puzzle
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ACBOSB
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13 Put in row
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17 Musical net
18 6 mil I bird
10 Loose ton
ipro.t
11 Metal container
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15 Chilly
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lft Lump of Iron
29 Bervlng atand
31 Struck
3 Indian tribe tpU
38 Step
87 Sack
3ft stupor
39 Liquid used Id
writing '
40 Portend
43-Salt
43 Mew England
State abbr.l
44 Field flower
40 Chinese weight
47" the fair"
49 Kind of type
SI Garden flower
53 Yield
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4 Twilled (abrlo
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6 Calms
7 To sheltered nidi
8 Title of respect
9 Printer's meaaurf
10 Replenish
11 Engine
.13 Pop
16 A boreal
amphibians
19 Tuft of grass
21 Fine swords
33 Malice
35 Child a aJlmtnft
37 Small fish
28 Oriental sain
30 Very well bebsratf
31 Steeple
33 Capital of
Philippines
34 Fine violins
35 Old Teutonic IftV
37 Arbor
40 Part of body
41 Location
44 Shopkeeper
45 Cushion
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NO. SIR,
NOT ft WORD
FROIVX
VRU0 8R0
as SET,
SIR
HELL0-(VRS. UftN SICKLE
-UW--VWIU- SOU WNDLV SCRATCH
"UJIN6 01NG" ftND ' FEftTHEROUSTER
FROM THE CROSS- COUNTRY RftCES
7-1C
I mif P.M.
DON LEE - MUTUAL .
L0WEU?
THOMAS
NEWS
TIME
Standard of California
THE WORLD AT ITS WORST
B Gl trVAS WILLIAMS
T il mW
nkw W?r f
ks wsnf ivvrs' m cvia. Ar w?e ht rcp tw-; w?f, and
wh s 10 i:;-if inf. cum if .v TI":rit v ail if wVw n
Ml? r-'.iKMi'K'sd 1"W Hf i'CPi1AN!S- r-'fCflV AM KSf
KRKV, IN Ttlftt VE0f WE 1'M MlS-i VI KNT
HtARlN'6 A IVCRD NCI) ARE SAYlrnj
I I I I mui ilror virr-r Scn
FROM THOSE TUIO J
..PIITFMttMTll HOMING PIGEONS
( LIEUTENANT !! vwe SENT YWttU 4
UEUTENRNT .. AnESSIR-1 SftRO 61R0 SMITW
V., NUUbKH5V.y V-NESSIR-- TO THE SOUTH PftOVFlC 'J AS SET, Q jrr
3Q-7;- r 7Tl CONNING, v . -V. SIR YVV. 45
JJ j C IBB P
blon'die ' ' ' " 1 " ""
f ""ill!'C sheS notI ifllF Tl i; pjfi I i cant tell whether )V
hv- -n ( AT HOME ) 1 WnnT) E . I LIKE IT OR p. s-r
Ibumsteads I17tak,6J S-. jSi" ; come in E
kipu uat . J s n nx B . ufpf a 1l!U vV.il' tisSl
fl ii . w i t - n: u :a r
BUZ SAWYER
n-V SERGEANT, YOU IS SHOULD MB MCSIVI YOU, SHOW NO MtRCY. V" A TRUCK Y I CO. I dOIN TUI
tp gs-r w,lt ACCOM WNY I K0W, MY BRlEF?Ae CONtA'NING THE INTEUIOEHCE Jf-A AND A CAR MAHARAKI Of BATO
jap troops. VVS llSSSUm "mmu.sr?4i ZlWmHy
1 THIS IS A GOOD ti JZ TZZTx 'i' K W VES. , j SIGN OP CO NOT JHSIUR9 W-
1 PLACE TO STAY v-MStl HIDPtN YEi W JT AKWOa SMITH, OR CtTT IN EMERGENCY.
J'il 3 V-.T" 700 POPUi LIKE VTJ' PTRTECT vvrVTOEfTN I IHACrs OMsTTHIN' 'BOUT
i.ti va. A-ar I S who aims t-till other popl .J juNltvS??? I "j P0 - - J " et (cvu.rr) stirs
JOea VMT JK ( WHUT THBV KIN INJOV AM' WMUT Jl AH Sor?7 LTME 4 ZFZZtv X J IN STINK llTwi
MY DIAMOND IN NOW- tfT"- Ty WA JSiJS.-StS I JfWSVWw T6 SILLY SEDlMFNT"!
its rour:-) r-Wir WTS?-n -JEEL Bur.soMESSw.iH l"9grTSN this store
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