Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1944)
EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Wadneiday. Auguit 80. 1944 1 Your Health and Its Care ' BY OR. WILLIAM BRADY. M. D. Readers ihould eddreit inquiries toi Or. William Brady 265 El Camino. Beverly HUU. Calif. WHEN YOYU AND I WERE YOYUNG. MAGGIE I am convinced, as I said the other day, that many of the everyday complaints or Infirm ities II mere are no audible complaints o f r n n 1 who were young when you and I were young, Maggie, are due to lnsuffi- clent vitamin B-complex, cal- cium and vita- min D intake. When I think Di Brd or speak of fiimi Khnr'tnce or de- ficlency In adults of mature age I think of the two best food sources of calcium for mature or elderly folk namely, milk and greens or green vegetables. And when I think of milk as the in dispensable source of calcium (not to mention other essential nutritional factors) for mature adults who want to have vite, I think of fresh raw milk, pasteur . ized milk, grade A raw milk from tuberculin tested cows, any old milk made safe by bringing to a boil for one minute only, skim milk, separator milk, but termilk, sour milk, evaporated milk, cream, beverages consist ing chiefly of milk flavored or sweetened, Bulgarian sour milk, Acidophilus milk, milk whey, and any and every kind of cheese. For the absorption, utilization and retention of calcium (and phosphorus) an adequate dally intake of vitamin D is to manu facture your own which you do if you expose enough of your skin to direct sunlight or to dif fuse daylight skyshlnc, the por tion of sunlight that comes through clouds or the light that reaches the skin when you take your air bafi in a shaded place. Now there is where too many misguided elderly folk err grev lously. They permit one bad habit, custom, prejudice or an other to keep them from enjoy ing their place in the sun. So they suffer from, vitamin D defi ciency. So they fail to assimilate, Utilize and retnin the amount of calciucm (and phosphorus) re quired to keep the body well. POLIO EPIDEMIC !E' By United Press Reopening of schools, sched uled for next week, has been ordered delayed by local health authorities in some sections of three states due to the spread of poliomyelitis which is rapidly nearlng the epidemic stnno In various parts of the country. The three states in which the local authorities have acted in ordering schools to remain closed are Wisconsin, Michigan and Pennsylvania. One county la affected in Wisconsin and six in Michigan. Officials of the U. S. public health service tn Washington said the present outbreak of in fantile paralysis is the most seri ous since the epidemic of 1918 and that the peak has not yet been reached. Latest figures show 8,258 cases of record in the nBtlon. In addition to tho three states in which schools have been closed, other areas seriously affected are New York, New Jersey, Delaware, Nebraska, Indiana, and Washington, D. C. j The largest Increase In polio cases this month was reported in New York where 1.777 persons were afflicted since Aug. t. There were only 153 eases dur ing August in 194.3. The out break started earlier than usual EVERY SERVICE That you can ever need for any It here and at a price as low At Good Service can be told. COME AND GET IT! CRATER LAKE MOTORS 6th tt Ivy Phone 2797 r ,11 'situ tnjtmU.mi Among the infirmities or com plaints of elderly folk whose daily intake of vitamin B-com- plex, vitamin D and calcium phosphorus is deficient, deficient not only this week, month or season but through tne years, there are the most frequent, I gather from what they write me: 1. Lack of "pep," need for "good tonic." 2. Rheumatism. 3. Cramps in legs (some- times in arms) disturbing rest nights adult tetany, I call it. 4. Fatigability. None of these complaints, re- member, please, nor all of them I together, spell old age. Rather they are manifestations of nutri tional deficiency, particularly de ficiency of B-complex, D and calcium-phosphorus. At least I have observed that an adequate daily intake of B-complex, D and the high-calcium foods (particu larly milk, cheese, greens, peas, beans, nuts, peanuts) prevents or dispels these complaints in a great many instances and this is not medicine. Keep that fact clearly in mind. It is just good nutrition. QUESTIONS & ANSWERS Honors and Slackers What do you think of this excuse for refusing to give a little blood to save some soldiers life? Is the home front yellow? (Mrs. O. M. H.I Answer According tc the clipping one of a great nuny people who hjd promised to give a pint of blood and then welsheagave as his excue the statement Uiat members of his fam- Ily who had given a donation of blood . had a black spot on the arm for a , week afterward. Yellow It Is. Maam. Such people should be dragged to the blood-hank by Ihe scruff ot the neck and properly bled, not lust once, but every 00 days for the duration. Then kicked out wllh a yellow streak down the back to mork them for tho next j wading. I Calcium Prevents Many a ffeadarhe 1 want to thank you for your flue pamphlet on headache. 1 was subject to what I suppose was neuralgic head ache frequently In the week for manv years. Soon after 1 beiran taking a dally ration of calcium and vitamin D the trouble cleared away and lor several months now 1 have lelt scarce ly any such discomfort. (C. L. W ) Answer You call It a ration that Is currect fur It Is food, not medi cine, and you must continue taking It forever or else plan to net more calcium and vitamin D In your diet and by exDonlna kin tn tun. On re. quest I'm K-ail to send any render who provides stamped self-addreHsed envelope the pamphlet "Why Have Heiidache ' If you want also the pam phlet "The Cnlclum ShortiiRe" which tells about high calctum diet, Inclose ten cents for It. (CopyrlKht, 11(44. John T. Dille Co ) this year and has not yet reach ed its peak. GI'S WAVED FROM GAS DEATH Meymoiith, Mass., Aug. 30. (U.R) Buddy, three - year - old beagle hound of an American doughboy In France, was en route to a new home today, thanks to an 11th hour reprieve from execution In a gas cham ber. But the little black and white dog was banished from this town for life by Weymouth selectmen who commuted the death sen tence after learning that he was the pet of Pvt. Ralph Lyman, Jr. Buddy was convicted of being a Peeping Tom. Max 11. Morley. a neighbor of the Lyman family, complained to the selectmen that he was In the habit of peek ing In his windows. Buddy will be given a home by family friends until his mas ter comes home from war. THE GRANGE Central Point Grange All members of the Central Point Grange are urged to at tend the meeting Friday, Sept. 1, A drill team will be organized and to make this a success the coopernlion of the entire mem bership Is needed. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Foley will be in charge of the program for this meeting. Roxy Ann Grange Roxy Ann Grange will meet In regular business session Fri day, Sept. 1 at 8:15 p. m. Re freshments will be served by Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Rose and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Robinson. All members are urged to at tend. GAS TAX BOOST Sacramento, Aug. 30. (UP Possibility of a one cent per gallon increase In the California gasoline tax to help finance all road construction and mainten ance from state revenues was foreseen today. We still hive a few, each liie Orchard Ladders left Our Advice, Protect Your clt BUY NOWI American Fruit Growers, Inc. Comedy Stars Irene Manning, Jane Wyman and Jack Carson in a comedy scene from their latest picture, ! "Make Your Own Bed," with FIRST POLITICAL TALK ON SEPT. 23, PRESIDENT SAYS Washington, Aug. 30 (U.R) President Roosevelt announced today that he will make his first outright political speech of the current campaign on the night of Sept. 23, speaking to a dinner to be given i:i a Washington ho tel by Dank') J. Tobin, presi dent of the International Broth erhood of Teamsters (AFL). Mr. Roosevelt told his press nd radio conference that his address won't be verv political. s,ut (, i, mav a wi, t, i !nu 11 nla.y, " well oe la- beled now a. his first political address of the campaign. Asked wnether he contem plated making a nation-wide swing before election day the nresident said no. that he had too much to do, Asked whether he planned to make other political speeches, he said he had not gotten that far He reminded the reporters that after nl' it still was August. When Mr. Rooseelt accepted the Democratic fourth term nom ination on July 20 in a speech I frQm the United 0(ntp, marine ,om unilta ' "es marine base at San Diego, Cal., he said , he would not campaign "in the usual partisan sense " but would go about his duties as war time commander-in-chief and possibly, from time to time correct the record or any misstatements made In connection with the campaign. Mr Roosevelt said the Sept. 23 radio time would be paid for by the Democratic national com mittee. TO RECOVER GOOD McCook, Neb., Aug. 30. (U.R) Former Senator George W. Norris, 83, was seriously ill to day, but attending physicians believed he had a good chance to recover. He was stricken with a cere bral hemorrhage yesterday and recovered consciousness last night sufficiently to recognize his doctors and members of his fnmlly. Dr. F. W. Shank and Dr. E. F. Lcininger reported that Norris' right side was partially para lyzed and he was capable of only slight movement of the hand and foot. MUSICAL DIRECTOR PASSES Portland, Ore., Aug. 30-(UR Aneglo Caniirutlo, 38, musical director or the new opera com-1 pany of New York and a con-1 minor or the Metropolitan Op era collapsed and died near here late yesterday while en route to Oswego Lake for a swim. Leif Erlssson landed In Van Ian (Labrador, New Foundland, and Nova Scotia; or Rhode Island; or Massachusetts) In 1000 A. D. SNttZL While tpvina to ao to fU.EEPAT rWPriME SNEEUE F0 NO rACTICUUAI? rmson W1T.B THEV HAVE FUSSED crJ H'M IS HOT 3 PL CASED TO BE. rvCKLOUP AOA'N ASHiveNTN IN3nEClPECON LEAVINo TMiNCiS AS THE,ijr, THEY TUCK hM UPwAKMLV. 7 Coming Sunday i rr Alan Hale and George Tobias. The film starts Sunday at the Craterian, On the Radio Chains fTATIONSi Chain affiliation and where the are on lha dial: HAI.K f.MHS) 1330. Portland. HEX (MM.'-Hlue) II 110, Portland: KOA (NIK.'-Hlue 4 MHS) 1SIU Spokane; KtiU (MIC -lllue) MU San Frinrlsro; KtltV (MIC-Ked) 630. Portland: Kill (MIC-lllue I 1(100. Seattle; KNX (CHS) 1070 Los Angeles. KOA (MH'-Hfdl 850 llenver: KOIN (CHS) 070, Port land; KOMO (Ml(Mled) 8.10 Seattle: KI'O (NHC-lted) 680 Sail Francisco; KSL (CUS) 1160 Salt Lake Cltj Time Shown Is PWT Wednesday :00 p. m Fletcher Wllev. CBS; Terry and Pirates, BN; OK for Re lease. NBC. 5:15 p. m. Superman, MBS; Dick rracv, an. 5:30 p. m. Jack Armstrong. BN; u....... i ....... r-n-- iiiuv I lures nl Tom Ml. MBS. 5 45 n m. Louis P Lochner. NBC: Night News Wire, MBS; Hop Uaxrigan, UK KW, CHS 6 00 p. m. Alan Young Show. NBC: Cabnel Heatter. MBS. Hop tlarrlgan. BN: News. CBS. 6 15 p. m. News. BN; Screen Teat, (1:30 o. m. Mr. District Attorney, NBC: Bolley Show. CBS; First Nlghter. Mils: bpotugni uanos. un, 7:00 p. m. Kay Kyser's Kollege, NBC; Raymond Gram Swing, BN; Great Moments In Music, CBS. 7:15 p. m. Lowell Thomas, MBS; Ted Malone. BN. 7:30 p. m. Lone Ranger. MBS; Scrnmnv Ambv. BN 8 00 p. m. Mercer'a Music Shop. NUC: Paul Ncllson. news, BN; 1 Love a Mvsterv. CBS Main Llnor MBS 8 is p. m Roy Maypole, NBC: Lum and Abner BN' Passing Parade, ens. 8.30 p. m. Beat the Band. NBC: My Best Girls. BN; Dr. ChrlsUan, Uia; Ul! Dr"n,m.T r WHr-00 A?i.,m innlH' NBC. Allan Jones m. Mr. and Mrs North, 1th Woody Hcr- n'n' xc,h CBS. Ncw"- MB! Dlin- 9 an p m Fulton Lewis. Jr.. MliS 10.00 d. in. News. NHC: Ual Tab- arln Cafe Orch., BN; Klrhy Orch.. Mils. 10:18 p. m. Carl Ravazza Orch. MBS 10 30 n m The Colonel, CBS; Thomas Peluso Orch . NHC. 10 45 p. m. Ambassador Hotel Orch . BN. 11:00 p m. Biltmore Hotel Orch., nuu; news, tils, Thursday 8:00 p m. Terry and Pirates, BN: Fleti-her Wiley, CBS: OK for Release, NHC. 5.13 p m Dick Tracy. BN: Super man. MBS: Relax In Rhythm. NHC. 5 30 p m. Jack Armstrong. BN; Harry Ftannery, news CBS, Tom Mix. MHS 5 45 p m. Louis P Lochner. NBC; Hop Harnitan. BN; Night News Wire. MBS: news. CBS. 6 00 d m -Music Hall. NBC; Major Bowes. CBS: Gabriel Heatter, MBS; Sonnet Serenade. BN 0.13 p. m. Screen Test, MBS; news, BN. 6 30 p m Charlie Chan. NBC: Snolllaht Bands BN: Corliss Archer, CBS; Starlight Serenade. MBS 7 00 p m. Harry Savov, NBC; Ray mond Cram Swing; BN: First Line. CBS: Henry Gladstone. MBS 7:15 p. m Lowell Thomas. MHS 7:30 p, m. Joe r. Brown. BN: Here's to Romance, CBS; Cisco Kid. MHS 0 00 p. m. Mercer's Music Shop, NBC: I Love a Mjsterv. CBS: Paul Ncllson, news. BN; Variety, MBS. B 13 p m Nluht Editor. NBC. Lum and Abner, BN. 1'nsslnft Parade, CBS 8.30 p. m. Those We Love. NBC; 41 EARLY NEWS by LOWELL THOMAS 7:15 p.m. DON LEE-MUTUAL Standard of California el Q Bt clutas wtluams mother and aunt sue and CSCANMA RUSH IN THJUSHITX S'LE TO l"NUCK WM-JELF while, they act Dec oing xis r wvat to no IMMEMATF.LY Sirs UP AsnTrir TO E I F. ASAIN 4DISMICH PlSA FVl N T E D TO FIND mir JEEIE CAN'T PfrVLVMlfrrs Q Desth VMmr Sheriff. CBS. mm 8 00 p m -News, MBS: Treddy Martin. BN: Hollywood Mystery Time. CBS. 8:1S p. m Re Miller. MBS. 9:30 p. m Ellery Queen Mysteries, NBC; Fulton Uwu. Jr . MBS. 10:00 p. m.-Newi Flashes, NBC; Town Meeting, B.M. 10:30 p. m. StrinKS for Meditation, NBC; Sonny Dunham Orch.. CBS. 11:00 p. m. Hotel Biltmore Orch., NBC; News, CBS. CABOOSE WRECKED San Francisco, Aug. 30. tU.R) An empty caboose belonging to a freight train parked on a siding at Spring Garden in the Chalker'l Motel & Lodge OFFICERS' CLUB (Officers A) Civilians) Dine Dance Kelresbmenti Closed Mondays Reservations Thursday Private Parties Only. No Cover f harRe. Phone Gold Hill 474 STRANGE AS IT SEEMS by JOHN HIX 7 r K J JAPAN f) ft I OF THOUGHT POLICE , TO DEAl jEL i 1 PANQEPOUS . J f$f&2$xE5S 3PMUtAM PEZSCHEL- AVTfO serrSH jstxomcwi?. u poishmg THE MemP OFHS FeST TEK SCOPE, KOWEO 6 CONTINUOUS HOU&S A DAY WITHOUT FEftOMG HIS HANDS EXOM THE WOPK dupihg mess shifts HE was FED S HIS SISTEP BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY asu HOUSE N PftUl'S M VLL SLIP OOUON JjM (VMJ & Dfl MP lSSiW ttwP V OC FINERV JES'FER A lOTrf&UEST ' A 1 1 . -.iXHV. .. . ft OCOUUfNAChAQOfNMrC UAIICC AM' - 1 K'.5JT WLttlLfc Kfr-'Zj '.,;.a VWHftT Is I I iwnnvi. nvs fct 3 . . 1 L. V. -J x I l V . SUfc-l I I i I r 1 I I W ASS -ss . I ''i;(CXiRHOUSE 1 CAN KEEP the I Iarent you UvouIl HAv. I 'i-i --sHil;!1'" -" 7 WILL BE ( PIPE FROM LEAKING,) COMING DOWN? TO EAT ( FROM NOW ON, ) THE PLUMBER q WASHEP ( IF I SIT HERE AND iff FOR SUPPER?)? WITHOUT I'M JUST A J Vl. SAVS HE CANT ft A WAV 8V M HOLD IT'jl! W1? ME-I'M 1 ( PART OF THE ) U GET HERE LTHEN 8 -5 ( NEITHER PLUMBING' J UNTIL FRIDAY ) -av $,' HUSBAND -wviJn- U1 V v (NOR FATHER' . i -rg J h m u2 mrtim 1 1 - ; l i : ' i I X.ZJ 1 9 BOZ SAWYER 9 iSiT!d!fi 'J-;"-7'afJ?f" oon1 ifi mim o 1 1 this 15 beautiful i i7r!i(." ""; . Lf H 9 , 2fcf 4t a VV "tfdLww wuu time. ambush, its not Wim:'. i t te&Al a .rr i MYNHEER. ) fci? .1 H ,.--v.S-BZ JAP SOLDIFRS THIS J HEY.' , ,1 M Wr? JXf V COME. Safi f ,-.v?? DEEP IN THE Cf NOW WHERE 1 Qs I -1r-- Sxl vil Wv? . MOUNTAINS, BUT A DID THAT KID S f - lR'rJ t -3fv-WfviXK f !M ' r " i .YOU CAN NEVER ?V GO? jli-Bi ' If WL K Lit, ABNER 'sivrn I I 'M TRAPPED. V And 2r IAew seconds later - S3 I "'fVV V'-rTNiT- ' i N . I THE MACHINE HAS -T" I rHYAW.'.'HYAW.'.' ) rrpeusN.'sTsTl mm wnm THE NEBBS iioTCF ( i supposed 0k-etmn3..ultae ) 3o,lo mxj Y r. Sas SK tssskst r&rm )Mmm smmi ms&ym Feather river canyon was dam aged yesterday when it was hit by the locomotive of passenger train No. 12, Western Pacific officials announced today. MADAM PERKINS ACTS Washington, Aug. 30. (UK Secretary of Labor Frances Per kins today certified to the war labor board a dispute over a 15 cents per hour general wage In crease between Riverside Ce ment Co., Oro Grande, Calif., ZERO CLUB Out of bounds, civilians only Delicious chicken and steak dinners 7:00 p. m 3 am. except Sunday 'Phone day time 5300: night 9101. . MAEOUTOF TEN PMNO . 7VNEPS CANT PLAY TPE . PANO SMITH , and 66 employes represented by the United Cement, L,ime anu Gypsum Workers CAFL). The steamer Royal William, built at Quebec, crossed the At lantic from Pictou to England on August 18, 1833. KYLE'S RESTAURANT CHICKEN AND STEAK DINNERS Open 6 p. m. to 2 a. m. Phone Central Point 472 for reservations. On the Pacific Highway at Central Point. Out of Bounds for Service People Crossword Puzzle ACROSS J Cme to to life ft Undergarment 9 Win back U Spirit uallrtT meeting U Alternating current labor.) 14 Shine 15 An exclamation 17 finow runner lfl-Med!um QiJlng aD pace M Genua ot cow )1 sSharpen S3 Hearing organ I Blackthorn fruit l&r&lore- naked 37 Post on itaircaw 29 Sell esteem 30 Pant of "lo tT Jl Concerning S3 Girl' nlcknamt Sb Plnlihen 36 Supplement 3S Tako warning 40 Also 41 Backbone 43 Period of time 44 Unit of electricity 45 Leg coverings 47 Musical oota 48 Sea nymph to Slow inseeti 62 Edge of door 63 Simple l 1 h"" 15 h 17 Id "" H""1 " " """" "" & : Lit w -3 H8 r 55 5, cute tu l'nlU4 r eater irBdiuu. tM. Ut Mall Trlbuna Wan Ad. . LOW WEEKLY RATES CRATER HOTEL Across From Crafeflan Theatre Phone 4174 SINGLE $4.50 h $4. DOUBLE $7 .SO to $12 II New S i an n o o a Inner Spring Martrere Free Showor. Clean Hoomil - r- ANSWER TO FBEVIOCS FVZZJM Vl A;NjP I Signal ny gerturt 3 King of Baxlita 5 Tatter 4 African rttif ' B Beverage ft Flowed - 7 Indefinite artidv 6 Educate 9 Recklesi 10- ealtpetei 11 -Grim 12- Soothe 1 15 Shinto tempi 18 Insinuation 20 Consecrated ; 23 Moves slowly 34 Sptaab wltb Mg 3-Age 3 Sheep 31 Positive pole S3 Lukewarm S3 European statesman 34 Annually 35 English schofli 37 Set of tool! 3d Stains 41 Go by DOS 43 Sea eagle . ,. 45 Jellify 46 Oriental cola 49 Right labbrj Al Exists IMi' A u Ol I J'rji)lj pi cIoa Bcj Ail mf ? E 1 1 t0 3 : IT 5 i T U jp m'cI? ATiTi5a;SB5jo a:EM G-r Ti?IaM6's DOWN IP vie' GOT TW0 KTOiWS 0 0RAIHS NEU FETCH W.0N6 0C ETSV 214 8. rtr Phone S214 TO ORPLR