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SHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Tueiday. Sept. 19, 1944
four Health and Its Care
BY DR WILLIAM BRADY. M. D.
Readers should address Inquiries toi Dr William Brady
265 CI Camino. Beverly Hills. Calif.
THE VALUE OF CALCIUM
m
lontributlng cause of the com
n nutritional deficiency In
Idren, growing youths, young
and mature aa
ults remem
ber what Sher
man said no,
no, no, not
Gen. Wm. Te
cum s e h but
Prof. Henry
Clapp Sher
man, Columbia
u n 1 v e rslty
you don't? Tch,
tch, tch! How
many times
Or Bradf must I tell you
erman said (Chemistry of
d and Nutrition, Macmillan,
: "A food supply may ap
r liberal and varied, and yet
ess milk and green leaf vege
les are well represented It
l be calcium-poor. Hence the
lnary mixed diet of Amer
ls and Europeans, at least
jng dwellers In cities and
ns. Is probably more often
icient In calcium than In any
?r chemical element."
lontributine to this calcium
iciency In childhood, youth,
ly, middle and mature adult
, Is the combination of hab
customs, circumstances and
essions which nl one way
mother discourage, forbid or
vent exposure to sunshine or
shine. Such exposure to dl
; or diffuse sunlight Is the
ural wav for the body to
lufacture vitamin D, and vl
in D is essential for the nor-
assimilation. utilization and
mtion of calcium (and phos
rus). So it Is necessary not
r to Include plenty of milk
milk products) and green leaf
etables In the dally diet, but
jxpose the body to sunllRht
daylight, or else take as a
plement to the diet a good
y ration of vitamin D, to in
s normal calcium metabol-
or utilization.
slda from prevention or re-
min D maintains the balance be
tween calcium and phosphorus
in the formation of normal
bones and teeth and protection
against dental caries (decay of
teeth), an adequate daily lniaKe
of calcium and vitamin D, at
least In my opinion, prevents or
relieves a great many of the
vague disabilities which suffer
ers commonly call 'chronic rheu
matism." Indeed this is precise
ly what I recommend in the
pamphlet "Calcium and Rheuma
tiz" which you may have on re
quest (a clipping Is not a request)
if you Inclose a stamped cnvel
ODe bearing your address. Mind,
though, this Is not a cure-all for
joint diseases.
If It pecms at all Inconsistent
to ascribe to calcium and vita
min D such Influence on bones,
teeth, muscles and nerves or on
ailments involving such widely
different tissues or structures,
don't let it worry you. We
haven't told you the half of lt
calcium and vitamin D have
great Influence on the coagula
bility or clotting time of the
blood and on the force of the
heartbeat and one with calcium
and vitamin D deficiency is
more likely to bleed excessively
from mir.or wounds and to have
poor circulation because of
weakne-w of heart action.
On the Radio Chains
TATIONSI
Chain amiliitluD end where the;
ire un the dlull
KAI.K (MIIH) 1330, Portland,
Kr.X (Mil -llliif) IIUO. Portland
KliA (Mll.'-Klue A MltM) 1510
KIMikane; KliO (MtL'-lllue) Kill
Hub r'ranrlsroi Mitt (MIC-Ked)
Pnrlliind: KJK (MIL'-Hlurl
looo. Kpullle: KNX (CMS) lulo
L" Anirln; KIM (NHC-Mrd) 8AU
llrniers KllIN (I'll) 970, Fort
land; KIIMII (MIC-Krd) BSO.
Ki-ntllri KI'O (MIL'-ltnl) 6X0.
San rrnnclMOl HSU (CU9) 1160
Salt Lake at.
Time Shown ti PWT
Tuesday
8 00 p. m. Terry and PlratM, BN:
rirtrher Wiley, CBS: OK for Keleaae.
NBC.
S:19 p. m. Dick Tracy, BN; Super
man, Mils.
5 30 p m Date with Judy, NBC;
Jack Armstrong. BN: Harry Klannery.
nr-ws, CUS; Adventure! of Tom Mix.
MUS.
5:43 p. m Hop Harrlgan. BN;
NlKht New Wire. MUS; Ncwa. CBS
6.00 p m. Mystery Theater NBC;
Cabrlel lleatter, MBS; Burna and Al
len. CBS.
6:15 p. m. Screen Teat, MBS.
6 30 p. m Words at War. NBC:
Spotlight Bands, BN; American For
um, M11S,
7:00 p. m Charlotte Greenwood,
NBC: Buymond Gram Swing. BN.
7:15 D. m. Lowell Thomus MBS:
Georxe Hicka. BN
7:30 p rn HUdegarde, NBC; Red
Byder. MBS.
8.00 p. m. Mercer'a Music Shop.
NBC: 1 Love a Mystery, CBS: Paul
8:13 p. m Roy Maypole. NBC:
Lum and Abner, BN: Passing Parade.
CBS.
8:30 p. m Johnny Presents. NBC;
Big Town, CBS; Nlt-Wlt Court. BN;
Freedom of Opportunity. MBS
9.00 p m. Everything for Bovs.
NBC; News. MUS Theme' of Ro
mance CBS; Let Yourself Go, BN.
0:15 p m -Hex Miller. MBS.
0:30 p m Fulton lewis. Jr., MBS.
10:00 p m. News. NBC: Count of
Monte Crlsto, MBS; Bal Tabarln Cafe
Orch. BN.
10:lo p. m. Ted Straeter Orch..
NBC.
10:30 p. m. Edwin C. Hill, CBS:
AmtKissndnr Hotel Orch., BN; Strings
for Me dilution, NBC.
11:00 p m. -Talks, CBS; Biltmore
Hotel Orch., NBC.
$15,203 MONTHLY
IN THIS AREA FOR
SOC!ALSECURITY
857 Payments Made Month
ly Through Klamath Falls
Social Security Board.
n m 1a la- Arvmatrnntv DM.
Harry Flnnnerv. nw rRS- Ariu.n!
'i mm MIX. MHS
5 45 p m Louis P Lochner. NBC;
NlKht tfewa Wire. MBS; Hop Harrigan
BN. Newi. CBS
6 00 D m A tan Vnnni Chntn MO-.
BN; Frnnk Sinatra. CBS.
...... 5 p- m.-Newi, UN; Screen Teat.
MHS.
p. m Mr Dlsrlrt Attorney.
,lck,cn. CHS; First Nighter,
MUh; Spotlight Bands, BN
JP m Koy KVeri KolleRe.
NBC; Raymond Crrim Swing, BN
Grcnt Momenta fn Music. CBS.
7:15 p m l.owH) Thnma, MHS;
Ted Malone. BN; The Colonel. CBS.
7 30 p m Lone Banner, MUS:
Srrnrniiy Arnby. BN
mii?p . 1 7,Mercer i Muiic Shop.
NBC; Paul Neilson. newi. BN. I Love
a Mvatery, CBS Main Liner MBS
B 13 p m -Roy Maypole. NBC
CBS A,"ier BN: Maiaing Parade.
.." i1.0 p m -Rent the Band. NBC:
My I est Girla. BN; Dr Christian CBS:
UwlMnp Urumtnond MBS
Mt? M, m r Mr "nd Mr" North.
NBC; Allan Jones with Woody Her
mans Orch , CBS; News. MBS; Dun
nfneer BN
0 30 p m Fulton Lewis. Jr.. MBS
10 no p m News. NBC; Bal Tab
arln Cute Orch , BN
i!2 .P v Snnny Dunham Orch..
CHS; Thomas f'ehiHo Onh , NBC
ulA P m -Ambassador Hotel
Orrh . BN.
Mnnflwp m -"1,tmor Hotel Orch..
NBC; News. CBS.
QUESTIONS & ANSWEKtf
Low Basal MeUbollsm
Please tell me what doctors mean
by low basal metabolism and the
. ,M" P 1 .C) 'Tracy. En
rtinwri II um uii urci iuhi 'i nn
in KlVtllff ni i,i.kmii in nuvnti u n
patient the patient should Interrupt
him If the doctor fails to explain,
and ask him what It means.
Round Bark
Is there any way one can get rid of
a rounded back from not standing
correctly? Can It be cured by exer
cise, mosiuige or a brace or supporter
of onv kind? (E. L. J )
Answer Bound back, round shoul
ders, anterlor-posterirtr postuml de
formity, weak nark, spinal curovture,
kyphosis are different names for the
condition. Neglect of phynlcal educa
tion In school, silly wearing of high
heels In girlhood, rickets In child
hood, other nutritional deficiencies are
Wednesday
BOO p. m Fletcher Wllev. CBS;
Terry and Piratea, BN; OK for Re
lease. NBC,
5 15 n m. Superman. MBS: Dick
common causes, bend ten cents ir.d
Of rickets and tetany, andjnmpet! envelope benrlng vour ad-
function Of CalClum ana VI- Youth." Massage or brace or other
In D (and phosphorus) cal- artificial support can be of little
Proper exercises, milled to the Indi
vidual condition, contribute much to
i more accurate to say vita-1 (Copyright if)44. John f. Dine Co.)
n seems to regulate phos
rus metabolism, or perhaps
edford's Fighting Lieutenant
;ads Force Deep In Jungle To
ipe Out Platoon of Japanese
rlth the Amerlcal
Islon Somewhere In the
thwest Pacific Lt. Rny
id H Ross, Medford, Ore.,
one of the most successful
ols ever to operate from this
ran division, his men driving
j into the Jungle to an lsolnt
Jnp outpost, wiping out at
t an enemy platoon and rc
dng to their own lines with
one man wounded and none
;d.
he patrol, composed of a re
rced American plntoon, one
trallan sergeant and four na
soMiers, had been assigned
mlsV.on of moving to a na
vlllage along a trail, jurig
the effects of air activity
reporting enemy activity,
n the beginning of the
ch, they were In enemy tcr-
y-
March All Day
jr an entire dny they pushed
trard then bivouaced that
it They then picked up a
t trail through the Jungle
followed it the next dny.
ut noon of the second dny
began finding signs of the
ny A few hours later they
avered a Jnpanrse gnrrison
we'd dug In positions, hold
a commanding hill.
'.. Ross and his scouts spent
rest of the afternoon crawl
around the edt!e of the Nip
ige checking their forces,
;hlng their activlt'es and
Ing plans for an attack. The
ve soldiers reported a gar
and a waterhole In the vi
y, le entire pntrol pulled bark
the Jungle for the night. At
time all of the men were
n the plan of attack. Cpl.
E. Doll. H527 N. Shand
llvd., North Hollywood. Cnl.,
Id lead a group around the
t. The Australian sergeant
his native soldiers covered
waterhole. Other groups
ed so that the entire hill
Id te rnked by fire,
i they witched a Jao officer
ed around the area talking
'ariuus groups. A hut with
ral tlckly looking Jnps. cov-
by blankets, was In sight.
entire area had pillboxes
t under the buildings. The
officer went Into another
k here he could be seen
ng to a couple of others.
i noon of the third day ev
man was in position, com
;ly surrounding the Jnp g.ir
. Men nad been ported to
k cv ry trail so that no new
?a could come in. At exactly
the men covering the gnr-
opened fire. Immediately,
y American began pumping
i Into their assigned targets,
ley riddled all the Jnpi In
t. Everyone then began flr
about six Inches abuv the
Kiuuiui into an ine Diuiaings. !unnrr nn to nw i-nn
Groans came from the huts. Sev- MUU::t ALKS PAY FOR
eral enemy machine guns began
firing wildly. One American was
wounded but was pulled out by
his comrades and carried back
by litter
Twenty dead Jnps were count
ed In th village, six were killed
as they worked the Harden and
It was irrposoiblp to estimnte the '
damage done to men Inside the
huts. Hiving fully accomplished
their mission and more Lt.
Ross led his pnrty bnck into the
Jungle and on the long return
trip to their own lines.-
Lt. Ross resided here at one
time with his uncle, the Rev.
Joseph Knotts, pastor of the
Methodist church Ho first
served in the army as an en
listed man, being stationed in
Hawaii, and after returning to
the United Stntes graduated
from Ft Denning and was com
missioned as an infantry officer
tn I'Jli.
Dispatches from the Amerlcal
division credit him with being
one of the most successful pa
trol leaders of '.he division and
his exploits have been much
publicized In recent months. He
organized the Dime a Dozen
club, paying his men ten cents
for every 12 Jnps they destroy,
and holds the Combat Infantry
man s Undge, the Bronze Star
and the Silver Star, the latter
only recently awarded.
Clean Shirts For
Dewey Entourage
Aboard Dewev Campaign
Train. Sept. 19 W.R An Idaho
umnciryman who said he had
handled the biggest extra load
of work since the Bnrnum &
Bnilcy circus passed through a
few years ago today gave 100
newspaper, radio and magazine
correspondents aboard Gov.
Thomns E. Dewey's special train
a fresh supply of shirts.
A weekend halt at Spnknnp,
Wash., provided a 'refreshing"
interlude for the tour memhors
and for the first time sinceShe
party left New York City Sept.
7, laundry service and adequate
modern hotel space was available.
Simple Test Aids
Thousands Who Are
Hard of Hearing
Thankt to an ea tin-rut. iimi-tnt
tMt, manv lhitndi ho ftv trm
tern pot arily 1 farmed now itr ihr
hear wrll stain. If you are tntrterr1
by rinsing, hui'tni ttrtd notiri diir m
hurduneil or eomulaird wax (reru-mr-n),
try the Our In. Homo Method
tl. toil mint hear hiiet fthtr mn
tng this ilmple 'it or vou get tnuri
mnrtfT bar It at enr Ask ah mil tin
rtn tear or opt UmUjt at ttamacout
rtuinutcy.
WAR WORKERS' TRAVEL
Washington, Sept. If! !U.R
In two roll call votes, the house
todny refused to yield to senate
demands for Inclusion of travel
pay for discharged wur workers
and unemployment compensa
tion for federal employes in the
George reconversion bill.
It Instructed house conferees
to Insist on striking out both
provisions the two mnjor
points of difference which had
deadlocked the measure in con
ference. Tlfo vote to reject unemploy
ment compensation for federal
employes was 174 to 156.
Klamath Falls. With "gocial
security" benefit rolls Just past
the million mark, Charles L.
Maginnis, manager of the Klam
ath Falls field office of the gocial
security board asserted that his
office is handling a greatly In
creased work-load in all old-age
and survivors insurance activi
ties and makes 857 monthly pay
ments totaling $15,203.98 a
month.
Maginnis" office serves Jeffer
son, Deschutes, Klamath, Jack
son, Crook and Lake counties in
Oregon and Modoc county In
California.
The monthly benefits In the
Klamath Falls office area are
distributed as follows: 401 re
tired workers, age 65 or over,
receiving $8,982.54 a month; 93
wives, age 65 or over, of retired
woriters, receiving $1,059.88 a
month; 29 young widows with
children under 18, receiving
$006.27 a month; 245 children of
deceased or retired workers, re
ceiving $2,929.06 a month; 81
widows, 65 or over, of Insured
workers, receiving $1,520.93
month. Monthy benefits are paid
also to aged dependent parents
of fully insured workers who
leave no wife or child.
Benefits to young widows
with children are of especial im
portance In keeping families to
gether when the father dies.
Hop Harrigan. Miginnis said. "They give the
citizens of tomorrow the chance
to grow up in normal home sur
roundings, with a mother's care,"
he added. "Without them, many
homes would be broken up and
the children separated from their
mothers and their brothers and
sisters. They supplement life in
surance or savings, and the
mother can take a Job without
sacrificing the monthly pay
ments to the children, though
she does give up her benefits
for each month in which she
earns more than $14.99 in cov
ered employment.
"Though most mothers prefer
to remain with their children
while they are young, some find
it necessary to supplement social
security wllh earnings. The
mother, of course, can go off
and on the benefit rolls as often
as necessary, insofar, as working
or not working, is concerned.
She usually will make more in
covered employment than her I
benefit amount and, if she works
in noncovered employment, she
stays on the benefit rolls while
working."
Wives Also Benefit
value of this federal Insurance ' of the many Important functions
program.
Benefit payments In the na
tion have passed an annual rate
of $220,000,000 and the volume
will increase steadily as more
workers die or grow old and re
tire. Every field office of the so
cial security board Is glad to
give full advice and necessary
assistance to every person who
thinks he or she may be eligible
to receive benefits, Maginnis
said, and he urged anyone who
is in doubt to inquire at the
nearest office of the board.
Two events, particularly.
should suggest an immediate
contact with the social security
office, the manager said. These
arei when a worker who has
been employed in private in
dustry or commerce reaches age
65, whether or not he plans to
retire, and when any member
of the family dies after working
in private industry or commerce.
"Families who follow that ad
vice will play safe and not risk
the loss of any benefits that may
be coming to them," Maginnis
said.
Handling claims is only one
Chalker's Motel & Lodge
OFFICERS' CLUB
Dine-Dance-Refreshments
Chicken and Steak Dinners
Most Unique Plare In So. Ors.
CLOSED MONDAYS
Thursdays 1'rlvato Parties Only
For Reservations Ph. Cold Hill ?
of the field office. Every work
er In business or industry needs
a social security account number
card, and the field office issues
these at a rate of approximately
9000 a year. The field office also
obtains duplicate cards for those
workers who lose them.
The field office helps any
worker to check up on his wage
record on which benefits de
pend largely and if there are
any omissions or errors, assists
in obtaining corrections.
. Every social security office
considers it a serious responsi
bility to give information, advice
and assistance to employers, who
must make quarterly reports of
the wages paid to every worker
under that worker s name ana
correct account number, and to
workers and their families who
are concerned about their rights
and responsibilities.
THE GRANGE
Central Point Grange
Members of the drill team of
Central Point Grange are asked
to meet Wednesday, Sept. 20, at
the Grange hall at 8:30 p. m. for
practice.
Roxy Ann Grange
Roxy Ann Grange held a short
session Sept. 15 at which time
plans were made for sending
gifts to servicemen for Christ
mas. H. E. C. chairman, Verda
Quackenbush, reported on the
last H. E. C. meeting and an
nounced that the next meeting
would be held at ths home o
Mrs. Rose on Oct. 4 at 2 p. m.
Serving committee for next
Grange meeting will be Mr. and
Mrs. C. Cordy and Mr. and Mrs.
J. Dunlap. Refreshments for tha
last meeting were served by Mr.
and Mrs. Don Elliott, Sr.
A covered dish supper Mid
party is planned" by Mrg. Leh
man, youth committee chairman,
for Saturday, Sept. 30. Member
are asked to bring covered dishes
and come prepared for a good
time. Cards- and dancing will
follow the supper which If to
start at 7 . p. m. Memberg r
urged to attend.
Dsa -Mall Tribune Want Ads.
THANKSGIVING NOV. 23
Santa Fe, N. M., Sept. 19
(U.R) Gov. John Dempsey an
nounced today that New Mex
ico will observe Thanksgiving
day on the same date as most
states, probably Nov. 23.
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.
3- V,f i I
No, sir, the word for Oicquot
Glib Ginger Al u smoothest
for that'i what its mellow tang of
flavor-aged ingredient ts refresh
ment at to smoothest I
CLICQUOT CLUB
GINGER ALE
CLICOUOT CLUB
BOTTLING COMPANY
(A-l Beveraae Comoanvl
301 No. Fir St. Medford
Phone 3873
-1
Him .M"
STRANGE AS IT SEEMS by JOHN HIX
nose. OHCor me sMPiesr
PRFUMES, CONmNS:
ATrA.?OFIIOSS f?OM DAMASK
gOSt PETALS - CASTOR fPOM
THE8AlR -CIVIT mOMTHE
CMT CAT - MUSK moM TOf
ASr-0r - BENZOIN FKOM
THF STYBAX TBEE.
OruArA - STOKAK
FISOM AN ASA TIC
THEE - BALSAM
OFPfSU FfOMA
TROPICAL AMERICAN
TREE - ANO
AMBO?OXI FISOM
THE SIEiXM
WHACE.
mm)
rue
GATLIf6 GUN - XrSM
'MACHINE OUN' OF THE
SPANISH-AMERICAN WAX L?
HAD ia
SAKKEL 5
y
7HE eWN Si AMDS.
lAPANS WNEP DEFENSE;
AND CNL V 600 MILES
FXOM TOKYO, kV?
ONCE OWNED BY THE
UNITED STATSS
W COMMODORE PERRY ESTABLISHED
A COALING STATION THERE IN
A ''.f TOMWMIH 1361
J .7
V.ar-X.b. i I Igaal I ISV.-.17J.D-
Crossword Puzzle
ANSWER TO
PREVIOUS PUZZL1
ACROSS
I Italian seaport
i Premium (or
exchange
9 Fire residua
13 Natlvea ot U. &
14 Mud
15 Ventured
16 Co over again
l ft Biblical gardes
20 Tasty
21 Conducted
23 Gun girl
2$ Body of water
17 Drug so urea
29 Extend
11 Medical degree
)3 Braid trimming
30 Street (abbr.
37 Frulta
S8 Remainder
89Old
41 Caustlo
solution tpL
45 Took food
44 Trapped
46 End of ana
45 Wertern
mountain
Bl Funny
&4 Attorney (abbr.l
Calclte-llka
mineral
87 Things (law
68 Obtains
W English public-
icbool
FTigl ?AAitl
3 3:et Be a IS MjMjT
e'A'DiuoicxDIpiA'STe"
T;A1?lTTTT,A'Ljt jAjsjfg
II I js tsn-l'T
l:' Sj :'gMs;Mff
1 " I3 l I 1 7 I I7 s I I I3 K
1 T" n
IFI;3 mi"
I - l:i IiIii
1) H 3!
l ' lll i
Y i
f4. if So
Dutr. lM rntin ftisaUcaM.
DOWN
1 Corrupt
3 Wine cup
t 8 Altar screen
4 Angered
ft Alternating
current labbr.)
8 Long-nosed flak
7 StiCll
8 Kilns
0 wide open
10 Collectives
11 Gardened
IS The sim
17 Bolder
19 Average
31 Licks up
23 Dark orowa
mineral reals.
34 Knowing
2 S Malay tree
3B Glimpse
so Cent (abbr.)
32 Measure
14 Englneetiaf
degree
85 Let In again
40 English manor
r courts
43 River tn Malna
44 Russian autocrat
45 Haul
47-Nothlni at aD
49 Land measure
M Took Mat
52 Jewish group
63 Century (abbr.l
It Is significant also. Maginnis
said, that approximately one of
ever four retired workers has a
wife who is also drawing bene
fits half as much each month
as her husband.
Wives, widows and children
outnumber 448 to 401 the re
tired workers on the benefit
rolls, Maginnis pointed out,
which emphasizes the family
Jtm aw' 'ad-o -. - -'.-a
AUTO-IITE
LSPARK PIUOS
KMED-9 p.m.
AUTO-IITE
...BAlliAlfcUL.
AUTO-IITE
SURBURBAN ITEICIITS
rrr CUrYAS WILLIAMS
1 IjTpC 'feSl
VEP TO ! ttir KTrlH 0 HIN M-MMIR" 1NNINC
INIiL Wl r-ov Rf.O VM 11 MtPiLV AS
ECi.-'-f 1UV foi'iP sivi uiviv,
AiVll TrUiR C" i ASNN,., A,H'IVi KN1
BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH
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