Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 28, 1944, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., August 28, 1944, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextSIX MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE Your Health and Its Care BY DR. WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. Readers should address Inquiries toi Dr. William Brady - 265 CI Camlno. Bererly Hills. Colli. CALCIUM, PHOSPHORUS AND VITE Pmorvntlnn of the character - Istlcs of youth . . . higher aver- -- - ... age level of positive health tnrougnoui uro life cycle 1 the highest de gree of natural immunity, a n adequate fund of reserve nower to tine over emergen cies and strains The Medical Research Coun cil of Great Dr Bred Britain studied the nutrition of all classes of people In England for many years and concluded (1) that pre vention of tooth decay requires several times the amount of sun shine vitamin D (which you get if you expose your skin to direct sunlight or diffuse daylight) re quired to prevent ricKeis in eui ' ly childhood: and (2) that the amount of vitamin D needed to Insure optlrval nutrition (I call it vile) at any age is parallel with the amount of calcium and phosphorus required to maintain the most vigorous health at that age. The Council quotes Leitch as authority for the statement that this need for calcium (and phosphorus) Is greatest between the ages of ten and eighteen years. . ., Here we should explain that calcium and phosphorus , are closely related In nutrition the two elements always occur to gether in foods most foods that are good sources of calcium are also good sources of phosphorus. Moreover the dally Intake f vita min D (sunshine vitamin) con trols the assimilation and utili zation and retention (metabol ism) of both calcium and phos phorus, and If the dally intake of both elements Is adequate the ratio or balance between them Is not likely to be wrong. Aside from the importance of an adequate dally Intake of cal cium (and phosphorus) in child hood and youth to prevent rick eta, spinal curvature, weak or pronated feet (falling arches, po tential flatfoot), faulty develop ment of teeth, excessive soften ing and decay of teeth, and to Prosp ect Prospect, Aug. 28. David Vestal, torpedoman third class, of the U. S. navy, visited Thurs day and Friday with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis L. Jantzer, and also his many friends here. David, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Vestal, of Reese Creek, has been In seven major engagements In the Asiatic theatre of war Inrthe 20 months since his last leavs. He was an employe of the George L. Jantzer Lumber company prior to entering the navy two years ago! Week end guests at "Rogue Vista," home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed W. Pease, were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gould of Mcdford. Mrs. Joe B. Dobbyn returned to her home here Aug. 23, after spending a few days visiting relatives at Albany and Cottage Grove. Ralph Lacy spent August 24 in Medford where he received medical attention and attended to business matters. Mr, and Mrs. Byron Bcntley of Grants Pass are spending this week at the homo of the latter's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. B. Broonifleld. Mr. Bcntley Is building an addi tion on one of Broomflcld's houses. - Rose Grondahl, Marlon Schle ferstcln, and Hazel Schlrfersteln returned to their home at Klam ath Falls, Aug. 24, after visiting several days with Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Chandler. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Dlckerson and son Dale, who have lived on the Evergreen ranch for the past year, moved to a ranch near Kcrby, last week. Visitors at the Glenn Fair child home lor a couple of days of tills week were their son-in-law, R. Ccford Garonne, and his friend, Arlcn Gillespie, of Elk ton. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Jantz er attended to business matters at Lakcvlew, two days the mid dle of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson and children, Leroy and Donna, attended the wedding of Mr. Johnson's cousin, Wayne Duna gun at Medford, Aug. 25. Dunn gan, the second son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dunagan, former Prospect residents, who gradu ated from the local school, has been In tho navy for the past year. Mr, and Mrs. Earl Dohbyn of Murshfield visited with Mr. and ROOFING ALL TYPES Free Estimates All Work Guaranteed Satisfactory J. A. WESTENSEI nd G. C. WOOD Phone 5087 P--7. '. Ml Monday, August 28, 1944! . uromote growth, there are a i . - ., good many common a.Umcnts In youth and early adult life that are due to calcium deficiency as described in the pamphlet "The Calcium Shortage," avail able on request If you Inclose stamped envelope bearing your address. A food supply may appear liberal and varied, says Sher man (Chemistry of Food and Nu trition, Macmlllan, '37) and yet unless milk and green vege tables are well represented it may be calcium poor. Hence the "ordinary mixed diet" of Amer icans and Europeans, at least among dwellers In cities and towns, is probably more often deficient In calcium than in any other chemical element. And that's only the half of it the younger half. Insufficient vitamin B-complex calcium and vitamin D Intake, I am con vinced, accounts for many of the everyday complaints or Infirm ities of people who were young when you and I were young, Maggie. UEBTION8 & ANSWERS Feels. Looks. Is T hava been takjna nnti-ffrRV hair vitamins an you suKKcsted In your pamphlet for four months now. Even ii mere were no siriKinif cnanKt in the color of my hair I'd be happy, because everybody tells me 1 have never looked so well and certainly my friends believe I am touching u my hair. (Mrs. T. II. S i Answer in ine pjiinpnict ' me ul-Ciray Hair Vitamins (mailed request if you provldo stamped en velope bearing your address) 1 say trie fundamental effect of the antt- Sray hair vitamins is Increase In vlte. o It Is entirely credible. Ma'am, that you now feel, look and are younger. Irrespective of the change. If any. in tlie color of your hair. 1 tinerruloill A corresoonricnt asked If tubercu losis Is contaHlous, and you said no, but you did not explain that It Is In fectious. (R. N.I Answer Infectious In the common sense means the disease Is due to germs. or course a most anv such disease may be transmitted by direct contact under some circumstances. But by contagious we generully mean the disease Is readily or regularly transmitted by direct contact. There Is little or no danger of catching tu berculosis from an intelligent patient or a. conscientious one who has learned In sanltorlutn or hospital how to take care of himself or herself or from a patient who has proper med ical and nursing care. As I explain In detail In the booklet "Call It Crl" nor copy send 2a cents and stamped en velope bearing your address; this ap plies also to scarlet fever, measles, pneumonia diphtheria, Infantile par alysis, whooping cough, epidemic, men ingitis, Infltienra, grip and other res piratory Infections. (Copyright, 11144, John F. Dills Co.) Mrs. Joe Dobbyn at Gorge last week end. Cascade Riviera Foots Creek, Aug. 28. (Spl.) The Foots Creek Sewing club held their picnic Sunday, Aug. 20, on the river by Kecsey's camp. The following were pres ent: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cameron, Mrs. Maudo Martin, Mrs. Freouf, Mr. Towne, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Chase, Mrs. Carrie Gale, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Barnes and daughter Loretta, Mr. and Mrs. John Barnes, Mrs. Harold Pot- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Vencil Ccr- veny, Mr, and Mrs. John Garri son, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller, Mrs. Frank Dalley and daughter Jessie, Shirley Smith and Lois and Richard Biles. Mrs. Maude Martin gave a tea Wednesday afternoon, Aug. 16 honoring Mrs. Minnie Guy of Eugene, Those enjoying the afternoon were: Mrs. Norman Gail and two daughters, Mrs. Ed Bolt, Mrs. Roy Cameron, Mrs. Ben Newell and son of Salem, Mrs. Harold Potter, Mrs. Lloyd Miller, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Guy and the hostess, Mrs. Martin. Mr. Harold Hill spent several days hero visiting his wife and molhcr-ln-law Mrs. Kunyard be fore returning to his work In Utah. Mrs. Carrie Galo of Snn Fran cisco Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Freauf. Mr. and Mrs. Clco Gilchrist and son Charles and Mr. Rollm Stiehl of Portland visited at the Lloyd Miller homo Friday, Aug. 1. Bob Burton of San Francisco has been visiting the past week with his mother, Mrs. Hazel Burton in tho colony. j Mrs. Roy Cameron Is quite ill and was taken to the limits Pass hospital Thursday evening Aug. 24, REP. PATTON BEATEN Dallas, Texas, Aug. 28 (U.R) The number of newcomers in the 21 memoer Texas congressional delegation was boosted io three today when unofficial returns showed that Hep. Nut Pulton, a veteran of five terms, was de feated by Tom Pickett, 38, dis trict attorney of Palestine, in Saturday's Democratic runoff primary election. Highest Prices Paid for Clean USED CARS Wt Sea It! W. Do It! AUTOMOBILE MARKET 6th snd Bartlctt Sts. Phon. 3919 IIKF PIIRI LIIIL. UUIILU! IN HAIR STYLES Chicago, Aug. 28 (U.R) Men I like it down. But women like iti up. So there must be a compro mise on hair styles when GI beaus come back from the wars, Miss Edna L. Emme, president of the National Hairdressers and Cosmetologists association, said; tonight on the eve of a conven- tlon of the association. "Men want curls. They want! their wife or sweetheart to look j soft and feminine. They do not want her to look IntellectuaJ," I Emme said. Most women prefer to look smart. They like the smooth sleek upsweep hairdos that give them a more intellectual look. But they are smart enough to dress for men as well as for women. So when they go to the station to meet Johnnie coming home from the wars, they prob-, ably will let It down. j Then, while Johnnie goes back j to work, Miss or Mrs. America probnbly will do her hair up for her bridge club or her day's shopping in town, Miss Emme buiu, r ui one win wuin vui luiy , and she will have her hair cut , , . , . longer at the back than at the sides so mat sne can wear it for her lady friends and her men friends up and down. Either way, she will look smarter than the lassies her beau or husband perhaps has seen. For American has had leaaersntp ior a long time in nairi . . , . i, styles, the beauty trade associa tion president declared. The masses of American wom en are better dressed and better coiffeured than anywhere else in the world, she said, because America is able to take a highly Individual style and bring it down to a scale usable for the masses. With Chinese Troops West of the Salwcen River, Aug. 28 (U.R) The prices of food in the battle areas are so high that American liaison units with the Chinese armies are not sur prised when forced to pay the equivalent of 30 American dol lars for underfed chickens to supplement their scanty rations. Because of the delay in fer rying in American supplies by air over the hump and then transporting them to the fronts on the backs of horses or coolies, U. S. officers and enlisted men advising the Chinese in bnltle buy whatever possible from peasants returning to their lib erated villages. robot eons London, Aug. 28 (U.R) The Germans resumed their flying bomb attacks on London and the southern counties shortly after noon today, ending a 31-hour re spile from the terror raids. The missiles which hit the af fected areas today were the first since before daylight Sunday and following big stories by Londnn newspapers speculating that the robot bombs might be on the way out. , The extent of today's attacks was not disclosed. Amur river In Asia is 2900 miles In length. Use Mall Tribune Want Ada ZERO CLUB Out of bounds, civilians only Ortlrlou chtckrn and steak dinnrrs 7 00 p m., 3 m. except Sundav Phone day lime 5300: nfKht 9101 'THE WORLD AT ITS WORST T Q'ln Comedy Role , . 1 "Up in Mable's Room" Is now playing at the Craterian with Marjorie Reynolds, Dennis O'- Keefe, Gail Patrick, Mischa Auer and Charlotte Greenwood, On the Radio Chains S T T I ON B l Chain affiliation and where the; are on the dltilt KAI.K (MIIS) 1330, Portland, KKX (NKC-Hlue) I IU0, Purtland; KtlA (MIL-Klue A M Its ) 151" Upokanes KUO (MIL'-lllue) BIO fian Francisco; Kill) (MIC-Ked) 621), Portland: KJH (MIC-lllue) looo. gentile: KNX (Cls lulu. Los Angeles: K(M (MIL-lied) 830 Denver: KOIN (CHS) 9?U, Port land: HOMO (NBC-Red) BSU. Beattlei KPO (MIC-Hed) 880. 8an Francisco; KSL (CUB) 1160. Salt Lake Lit., Time Shown II PWT Monday BrOO d. m. OK for Release, NBC Fltcher Wiley, CDS; Terry and VI rate., bn. Tracy, UN. sao p. m. -Voice of Firestone, NBC; Harry Ftnnnery, news, tus: Aaven lurc0f Tom Mix, mbs; Jack Arm Ir.ins RM 5:45 p. m News, CBS; Hop Harrl- ei,n. HN! NiHht News Wire. MBS iinn n m. Sons Is Born. NBC' Mayor of the Town, CBS; Gabriel Hentler. MUS. n-15 n m Screen Test. MBS. finn n m Snotllcht Bands. BN Vacation Serenade, NBC; Man Named x. LliS 7:)) o. m. contented Hour. nBL c.r., -r.u,,d Piavers. CBS: Henry Gladstone. MBS; Kaymond warn Swlni?. HN. 7:15 p. m. Lowell Thomas. MBS; Ted Malone. BN. 7:30 p m Dr. I. Q . NBC; Thanks to the Yanks, tlli; Lone Hanger, MBS: HiM-ace Hpidt orch . HIV, B 00 o. m. Mercer's Music Shop, NHC: I Love a Mystery, CBS; Paul Nelson. News. BN. flis n m Rov Mavoole. NBC: Dateline, CBS; Lum and Abner, BN fl 30 p. m Cavalcade of America NBC; G;iv Nineties CBS; Point Sub. lime. MBS; Counterspy. BN. 9:00 D m,- Telephone Hour, NBC; Blind Date. BN: Newn. MBS; Ad veil lures of Bill Lance. CBS. 0-30 n m. Fulton Lewis. Jr.. MBS: Vox Pop, CBS; Hawthorne House, NBC. 10:00 p m. News, NBC; Muslo by Bnvera. UN, 10:30 p. m. Barbara and Boys, NHC: Sonnv Dunham orch.. CBS. 10:45 p. m Paul PKe, singer, NBC: Boy, Girl and Band, BN, 1 1 :uu p. m. note) uutmore urcn NBC; News, CBS. Tuesday 5:00 n. m. Terry And Pirates. BN; Fletcher Wiley, CBS: OK for Release, win:. 5:15 p. m. Dick Tracy, BN; Super mnn. miss. i 5:30 p. m. Dnte with Judy. NBC; I Jack Armstrong, BN- Harry Flannery ; news, CBS; Adventures of Tom Mix, MltS. 5 43 d. m. Hon Harrl iron. BN Nlk'ht News Wire. MBS: News. CHS. (! HO p. m Mystery Theater NBC; fi)i-iei nentter. bihsj; war DOCU' nientnry Program, CBS. (I I.'. p. m. Screen Test. MBS, (130 p. m. Word at War, NBC; Spotlight Bands. BN: Amer'ean For um. MBS; The Doctor Fights, CBS. 7 00 p. m Ch.'irlr.tte Gieenwood, NHC; Ravmnnd (.mm Swing, BN; Sa.ute to France. CBS. 7:15 p. in. Lowell Thomai MBS; Gouge Hicks, BN 7 :(0 p m. Hildegarde, NBC; Red KViler. UN. fl 00 d. m. Mercer's Muste Shoo NHC; 1 Love a Mystery. CHS; Pant Neilsnn, news, BN; San Qucntln On uie Air, Mils. HIS p. in. Roy Mavpoie, NBC; l.urn and Abncr, BN; Passing Parade, CHS 0:30 p. m. Johnny Presents. NBC; nig inwn, Nit-wit court, UN; Freedom of Opportunity. MBS 9 t)0 p. n. - Everything for Bovs, NHC; News. MIIS Thente' or Ro tnanre CHS; Let Yourself Go. BN. It 15 p. m -Rex Miller. MBS. P .in p. m, Fulton l ewis. Jr.. MBS. 10 00 p. m News. NHC: Chris cross .orch,, MBS; Unl Tabarin Cafe urrti.. ILN. 10:1 p. m Ted Strnetrr Orch., NIK": Cavallaro Orch. MBS 10 30 p, m Edwin C. Hill. CBS: Amhmsrulor Hotel Orch., BN; Strings ior meditation, nut.. 7il5 p.m. LOWELL THOMAS NEWS TIME DON LEE-MUTUAL Standard of California Br CLUYAS WILLIAMS 7 Wit KM t.N T VV t AiVWUNV w HIVlS Ml CM A(H1 tf'vA, .'tl lWM iii:vr, nn i ni i ryRi NTtt ri't siahi jHi.-iiin:- tlVM m voi, TV 'Sip If WfKE AS'P ARt NT Cf fUV O'f As? IV1 AC SIT MAKING 10:48 p. m. Jimmy Dersey Orefc., CBS. 11:00 p. m. Talks, CBS; Biltmore Hotel Orch., NBC. ALLIED BOMBERS RAKE JAP BASES By United Press Allied bombers assaulted 10 major bases in the Pacific in a three-day scries of raids and the Japanese radio announced today that Allied destroyers had bom barded battered Wotje island in the Marshalls Sunday morning. The sweeping series of attacks made from Thursday through Saturday ranged frdm the Philip STRANGE AS IT SEEMS THE 90J SPDOMETEtt WAS A COlO?DST?R fS BMMDA61ASS , VWDOM. T SHOrVD BIACKHHITS IaVa 'w ppd jrmeriAr-, 7 A SPD r HEtDLER NOT ' : . ': flgm SCHCK L G RUBER 1 I S ADOIFS KT4. rVAME..., , . .', 7ZtON II md f hs sP7Ee s A '-'r" rvei? since t,ibiij& W BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH LEETLE JU&UW0 COMES FER WE TO CAUE WS RW0ER TROOPS ft UOUNST OVER BLONDIE BUZ SAWYER LTL ABNER 5 AP.OUT TO PE. MAKiEP THIS I MO TIME TO Rf TURM A DOLLAR.'.' THE NEBB3 ilKWT SCl )N . .,. WTU Tup UiVE TO POT CM V-MS Z30XZZT 1 1 (X I WISH PEOPLE WOULD I I I HAVE TOGO I S AND STILL THEV i I (MOW t C LEARN TO PUT THINGS DOWN AND GET ) W GET MARRIED BY ) r J THAT L ADDER IT AAWAV WHEN thEV RE SOME MOW THE MILLIONS, M gpp yy NAILg mm t tm ufe7. XTTi"" V . Skin' Jm BE DUTTH. IAMEHe'd VDU IFJBM L .,11 ... 1 sas KM fwZFfma Vnl-y- A S tin A 7h ' TIME 1 I to return! y TH COLL AM. I , T7 HEIL NtEO II 1 ""1 I ITtFHEOCe ' I V . V MOOM- A PFTTFB MCM JHANL-VNOU 'I pines to the Volcano Islands, 7J0 miles from Tokyo. The targets included: Iowa Jima in the Volcanos; Truk and Ponape in )he eastern Carolines; Yap and Woleai in the western end of the Carolines; Aguigan in the Marianas; Nauru, west of the pilberts; Paulu, 560 miles east of the Philippines; Dateo harbor on Mindanao in the southern Philippines; and Halmahera island, 250 miles south of the Philippines . Use Mall Tribune Want Ada. Chaiker's Motel & Lodge OFFICERS' CLUB (Officers & Civilians) Dine llance-i-Herreshments Closed Mondays Reservations Thursday Prliute Parties Only. No Cover Charge. Phone Cold Hill 474 by JOHN HIX 5m rrra I ::..IP Wi A A I PlmE t v "i ( mn, knock me down with 13 1 and a cotton-haired kid at I a letter TT" d Ki'sV nlTfSM UnUCL' IT'iONlV Mil TUL11 UFV OMMV VOU A1I!T fOB tlCO U S , JWaHv: ' Ifi 11 ) ' OH CAN HARDLY WAtT O Q g - 1 P f .- a . U. TO SHOW VOU THAT GORCEOUsT ? E-E-K-.IT IS HlM.' B"T'f ?T' '' Y 8106' BRIDEGROOM OB MIME .V fe HEATHCLIFFE .V- OVERNIGHT A KISSING !N HE EVJILT MIM5FLF UPltMTO I VCUVE MCENFRATf P INTO TYi vi?M M ANOTHFD M. AVIJIT8U MAJiOli j SOMETHING OISCUSTINC ( coookvc MAN 'rt MUSCLC-ANOHEUSEOTO ,t -KAN-ELV, YOUWSeLP ' t GOODBYE. . MAN 5 BE A COIMTEMPTlEV-e Iff T I CAN'T MARRY VOU 1 , s X -V - LITTLE RAT -LIKE -HIM- (f .CANT?- J Lji' V V 1 1 A.. ,,-r ,icr I I y ' V 1 '' Peptl-Cola Company, Ion Island City, N. Y. Franehised Bottler,! Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company ol Medford Crossword Puzzle AUHUSS 1 Oram staika fr Part of circle 8 Running contest 12 Indian tiiba 13 A game t Man nam 11 Fruit ftklo Ifc Cover 17 Ma ken mlstaki lft Noun cau 10 Sully 23 Pester 13 Sheltered aid 34 Originate 27 Printer's error 31 Trouble Pet S3 Vott 37 Come out 40 Period of tLma 41 Varnish ingredient 41 Averp 4S Deer horn 49 Meat dlih 60 Soak to liquid 62 Formerly 63 Region 64 Printer's mensurei 66 Professional (slang I 60 Dinner 67 Pipe joint 68 Orient 1 3 - 5 T" 6 9 13 II :t ;s" :o W 17 i9 Jo 3 H 5S 3 yy 37 38 ii -1 ii -.5 -S J$ H I 5? rj ' IMiir. I LfJsrt FmIui MDAksU. lac. 0NL1KT cumiirn ANSWER TO PBEV10US PUZZLB 5 EIEl 5rlAiiiR A;s;E S glA MA u SiAl LlT?n P'AWlTu!clK'fc!T aj3Ie!nBtIai''H D"FgAY S j5 rHs.Ni D p :ti i ia'nj t!3liag'o!,on giiiipjijLiFlv!E:lrl l Op eHP RiE-K a Nl G E R ' lui- 'nIak B3jJAlLj R.gjP.Kll EjViP ISig U SlAfi E " EjAjg ETA E.S'T.eTrI S'Llvl.'IPiEiY' DOWN 1 Group ol cattlt 2 Operatic nolo 3 Linen apecka 4Holy city In Arabia 6 Assert 6 Marshall Inland 7 Pamper 6 Kind ol coat 9 Dugout )Fr.) 10 Twist 11 Irish 19 Large container 21 Ever (poet.) 24 Taxi 26 Inlet 3 a cloth measure. 28 Month labbr.l 29 Tab 30 Dined 34 Deadly 35 Mineral earth 88 Armor plates 37 Pasnby 38 Put ere on hlp 39 Imitation 42Pretend falsely 43 Allowance for weight 44 On the ocean 46 Glrl'fl name 47 Ood of Lova 43 Pause 61 A number OMC UJUKT fpC tin aaiccikv1 einll J ft ' i JUT"