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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1944)
tnr MZDroRD mail tribune Your Health BY OR. WILLIAM BRADY. M. D. fUadari thould eddren Inquiries to: Or. William Brady 265 CI Camlno. B.vorlr Hllli. Calii. BO YOU HAVE HIGH To readers who ask what's good for high blood pressure or what one with high Diooa pres sure should eat or should not eat; It may seem Incom petent or may be Just unkind of me to say that I don't know. Of course I could offer a list of foods one with high blood pressure may and may v : -ii Dr Brad not eat. And I could caution gul lible ones against eating red meats, although heaven only knows what red meats have that other color meats haven't. I might even Impress some of the customers who have dabbled In quack literature by warning them to beware of wrong com binations of foods, such as starch and protein in the same meal, as for example In wheat the staff of life, or sugar and protein in the same meal, such as the milk nature provides for babies and young animals. Honestly, I've smoked many a pipeful about this question and I'm blessed if I can think of a inele nositlve think" to sav about hint, nroeanro All I pin , 7,. , and the nutritional deficiency pro think Of, that I believe Will do ducrd by your llmlllnK your died to no harm to say here, is more or less negative. To wit: High blood pressure Is not the same as too much blood. Many individuals with high blood pressurt are anemic and have rather too little blood. Florid complexion Is no more significant of high blood pres sure than is pallor If blood pressure Is reduced at all by salts or saline cathnrtlcs of any kind natural or artificial, it rises again to Its ordinary high level within a day or two after the catharsis is over. Since high blood pressure Is not a disease or an ailment In itself, but only one manifesta tion of some disease or some bad health habit, it is futile to hope that this or that remedy will re-1 Who Will Control the U.S. Babson Does By Roger W. Babion i Babson Park, Mass., Oct. 8 (Special Correspondence) I may be making a mistake In my statistics. Of course at best It Is only an estimate. The figures, however, which I have collected Indicate that five or ten years hence the majority of U S. fam ilies will be receiving a pension check from the federal govern ment. Furthermore, within 20 years the majority of the voters of this country may be receiving pensions. In this compilation I. of course. Include those receiv ing something from the Civil War, the Spanish War and World War I as well as those who will have been In World War II. Labor Movement Cycle Is Cited The general feeling Is that the labor unions will control our democracy. Businessmen and In vestors are especially fearful of the power of labor. This does not worry me for two reasons. first, because the history of the labor movement in England shows that after labor gets everything organized it has noth ing to fight for without cutting Its own throat. Therefore. Inbor then no longer becomes a front page news Item, while the labor leaders find they can make more money at some other lino of work. The second reason why I am not worried about the power of labor Is because, In the Inst analysis, liilmr Is a commodity whether we like to admit It or not. My friend Sidney llilltnan will not agree with me on this point; but he is wrong Labor to day Is powerful because labor is scarce: hut later, when the supply of labor exceeds the de mand, labor's power will be nil. The membership of the unions will then Ttgiiin drop off; while the Income of the Inhor leaders will then tumble as did the profits of Wall Street brokers in 1029 Labor's Influence is now at its peak for this cycle. Its honeymoon Is about over. Veterans Won't Warm to Labor Present Indications nrc thnt the World War II veterans will not be very friendly to Inhor af ter their return. They who have been rirking their lives In for eign lands at a small pittance and living under the hairiest im aginable conditions, naturally will not feel friendly to those who have been remaining at h.ime with all the home comforts tfd the highest wages in history. POISON OAK? Try a bottle of ZEMACOL liMl iniiftl be MIMIert. m lulu nmne) Cheerfully retmided net butUe lo aj at VkLalLHM 111 HI II. Friday, October 8, 19441 and Its Care BLOOD PRESSURE? store blood pressure to normal level, except cure of the direase or correction of the bad health habit that causes it. I don not mean to Imply that a physician should not prescribe any remedy or treatment he deems necessary In any case where blood pressure is high. I do earnestly advise you not to monkey with any such remedy or treatment without benefit of medical supervision. An adult with moderately high blood pressure may donate blood repeatedly with no more injury to his or her health than such blood donations cause a normal adult. On the other hand, such drawing of a pint or less of blood at suitable Intervals does no par ticular good to the person with high blood pressure, because the fluid and corpuscular volume and strength of the blood will be restored to the ordinary or original level within a few days anyway. QUESTIONS l ANSWERS Malnutrition I got Into a rundown condition and wan advlied by doctor to have my teeth all out. I did io. and have be come weaker, feel tired and can hard ly, lift armi alter any exertion. IK. A. P.) Answer I wish I could adviso you Intellluenllv. brother, hut vou slve no little information. What produced the run down condition In the first place? Was It the natural consequence ' Insufficient mastication of food. refined pap which requires little or no cnewliiK? If so, the damaged teem should hBve been promptly repaired by a good dentist. That might have salvaged some of the health that Is now lost. From the time you began to subsist on refined pap Instead of real food you should have supplement ed your Inadequate died with suitable dally rations of vitamin D and vita min B-complex these being the es sential vitamins lacking In the re fined modern diet. Teeth or no teeth, there was and Is no good reason why you should not consume three pints of milk a day, or milk products equiv alent such as cream, butter, skim milk, sour milk. Acidophilus milk, riulgarlan lactic milk, buttermilk, con densed or evaporated milk, dried pow dered milk, clabbered milk, whey, cot tage Or Dutch cheese, custards, etc. Plmples Ren Told not to drink milk, eat butter or cheese because these foods cause pimples, (S. J.I Answer You'll be sorry when you grow up, son. If you don't ent such foods, all vou can handle. Send stamp ed self-addressed envelope, for pamph- (copyright i44, John r. Din. co ici uii pimp, en Nor Fear Labor If labor has sense enough to keep llt ofpollties and quit asking for any favors after the boys re- turn, very well. If however, labor continues a postwar strug gle for higher wages, more pow er and other benefits, there is bound to be trouble. The above should mean that the returning tipternna mav h a I conservative Influence. The vet erans' bloc may unite with the conservative bloc and keep the ship .of state off the rocks If so, the money which businessmen and Investors, through taxes, will pay for pensions may be good Insurance. Hence, although taxes will continue high In the postwar era due to the tremen dous pension bill, army and navy appropriations, etc., yet these may he good investments. In this world, it Is really not a question of what we spend, but what we have left. Communism Scare Coming Some Day Business, commodity prices and the stock market will have a Communism scare some day. From my knowledge of Russia and England It would not be sur prising If real friction should de velop. Neither country Is In this war for its health. Hoth want a portion of the swag and perhaps the same portion. Then the United States may be called up on to take sides. This future sit uation might easily becamo the culmination of the present bull movement. Businessmen and Investors will then get panicky and run for cover, but I believe there will be nothing for us to fear. Although Hussia may then have the army to take what she wishes in land she will want loans also. Great Britain and America will continue to hold the purse strings. Our returning service men will not only he a bulwark against unfair labor demands, but they will also stand for free TIGHTENS FALSE I TEETH ORNO COST Htlttl HOT A Altt nor a rowDn. Hn a, KTW rASY. MON1 Y SAVING WAY TO QUICIIY auk. UU TIT nGKIl NralT trs4r mirrr a, sua, ana rur a, mtk. tu smi al4. P m M-Mtttt shuw pUM, Mvglr U saar a) n 4kn s turn M. N. has m Man. No) m swd fwm aan nit aa Ur. HUIIT bxwo a an ct sua sett Uaa lanlai ulattl mlB assr caws ta Mnnsrr. aVatttwUr 4mv4 a, nafMNa Sm mm sajtafeav tm4 aa, ) . S... sbm u f.ra saatT. Caa apaarataa Uaa tot SMaa. tae raal aaa cvaslMl Trj hVIIT. KONLT AACA f rt aaiwaa4. WESTERN THRIFT STORES nd til other good druggists enterprise, not Communism, t They should be a stabilising ln- fluonce nn legitimate business and investments, favoring the good features of co-operation; but suppressing all unfair prac tices. Marine Commander Heeds Family Plea FFr Boy's Release Washington, Oct. 8. U.R) ' Lt. Gen. A. A. Vandergrift, ma rine corps commandant, today heeded the plea of Mr. and Mrs. Alben Borgstrom, Tremontan, Utah, who have lost four sons in this war, that he allow their fifth son to return and help run their farm. A navy spokesman said Van- degrift, by special order, honor ably discharged Marine Pfc. Byd G. Borgstrom, now at Camp Lejeune, N. C. Three of the Borgstrom sons were killed In action and a fourth Is missing in action in France, Prospect Prospect, Oct. 6 Glena Lee Dole, 6-ycar-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Dole, is again at tending school, after being ab sent for nearly two weeks suf fering from a brain concussion, caused from a fall on the cement walk at school, Sept. 13, when one of the larger school boys ran into her. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dobbyn re turned from Salem, last week, where they took their grand daughters, Carol and Shirley Christenn, and the children en rolled in" Mt. Angel school near the capital cily. Paul Pearson arrived here from Martinet, Calif., last week, and is visiting his mother, Mrs. Frances Pearson. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Fraedrick and son Ted are vacationing in Eugene, and visiting the form er's parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Fraedrick, Sr., and brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Audrey Fraedrick. Visitors at the Chas. B. Broom field home last week end were Mr. Broomfield's step-brother, Clarence Bentley, and his three sons, Albert, Delbert, and Doug las and a friend, Bertram Ber nage, all of Los Angeles, and also Mr. Broomfield's step-father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. B. Bentley of Grants Pass. Ralph Magerle, of the Sea bees, who left for the service In October last year, is enjoying his first leave, with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Magerle. Pvt. Ivan Nye, from Santa Ana, Calif., is spending his fur lough here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nye and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. William Graj kowske and little daughter. Sharon Rose, who have been liv ing at Carter's mill camp where he was employed, left Oct. 1, for Vanport City, where they will make their home. Mrs. Herb Root, wife of the fireman of the Goetz mill here, and their two sons, Eddie and Hobert, moved to Eagle Point lost week, where the boys will enroll in school. - Claude Briscoe of Medford has accepted the Job of "cat" driver for the Goetz Lbr. Co. and together with Mrs. Briscoe and two little daughters, moved to tho Goctz camp last week Alley Duin, who formerly had the Job taken by Briscoe, his wife, and three children moved to Medford. Mrs. Fred Breazeale suffered a severe heart attack, Oct. 2, and was taken to Medford for medi cal treatment. L. A. Ditsworth motored to Medford, Oct. 5, where he will serve a few days on tho Federal Jury. u.. Maii mm,.,. w.nt M niiidmei.B v. 'wY ( tTirv W 4- -f 2. t KYtE-s 1 w :f JJt m IE wfr DCOTfTlin. ilT KWJJ (1080 ke.) IL X YOU KIDS y I W Thrt'M Mi f RESTAURANT kvi sro kc A? Of topthat) 4 V4., ( mE'A wfc ' CHICKEN AND STEAK CALIFORNIA T ) V L I' DINNERS we II PI fl ' 8" XX Racket, S 1 a, TT- "4 Hi! . Open 0 p. m. to 1 a. m. j UsU.LiHe ' J -ft? UNDERSTAND?) -Ml. L, . . - Ml'-l iJ. Phone Centra. Point 472 ! 2 15 P.M. Tui.j "WW H fSyA3K W ' l 'jT 1 lor reservations. On the Mutual Network . V- f T T Y T V X S-.S 4 Pacific Highway at Central I j " L 1 iiiJI'" f I fy A . V Point- Out of Bounds for PBaaaasssBiansssiBiBsaai i at a a urn 1 1 Service People i LliMiT.y'n" ABNEW fx I HI 'j IVkJ CuStaasljAl! X 4s!h ' I Y-VO' MtN9-TMeT . INTO A ft SO- f BUT, M,55u W WAL - "1 'WTHIrV- Y TOLL L'ARN fLOve HIM. ( AH DRUTHERNOT XSrt?V Tr. . . .- ... -1 ftifefr rfltiTaBlraimTTl Tft I onlc, ah ketcmcs 1 million bcoooy I mlop.cfah 1 wumt H -erar Jiu rn l fMlW yf v ) ' i ft-ooa i " U 1 (TELL OS 1 I 1 ODVT D0 50mlvdiJ.v,'hw,t I Y SOCCERS CSOP WAS TWCWr5Y wuFpg VmEV 7H?E b, him V. . CHT IN CLAM- jyAtxjeEO ,m A WEiMER ROAST-l TALKED TO I DiD YOO AT ME IN tt 5 - " , I rpCOS evfte Til.-J.T'i5 (POOCXEBOBS? RX WALLS AJD A TW CXO GCT TU SpADOKlS.-lN 1 1 si;Uil On the Radio Chains TA1IONS! Chain affiliation end where tbej are oo tha dial: KALIS MH8) 1S30. Portland. KbX (.SHC-Blue) I IU0. Cortland KliA (MIL'-Hlua MUD I5IU Spokane: KiU IMKJ-Illuei alt) Kan r'ranrlx-o; KtltV (MIC-Hrd) 6!u, Portland; hilt I MlC-llluei 11)00. Seattle: K.NX (LIIS) lulu Los Angeles; KUA (Ml( -Krd) S.10 Denier: KOI.N (CHS) 910, Port land; HOMO (Mll'-Ked) 010 Seattle: KPO (MIC-Ked) 6KII. Kan Franclsro; K8L (CUb) 1160 Salt Lake Clt, lime Shown Is PWT ' Friday 6:00 p m. Terry and Pirates, BN; Fletcher Wiley. CBS. OK for Release. NBC. 5:13 p. m. Dick Tracy, BN; Super man. MBS. 3:30 p m. Jack Armstrong, BN; Harry W t'lannery news, CBS; Ad ventures of Tom Mix, MBS 3:45 p m Louis P Lochner, NBC: Capt. Midnight, BN- Night News Wire, MBS: News. CBS 6:00 o. m. Dewey. NBC: Gabriel Heatter. MBS; Hollywood Mystery lime. CBS. 6:13 p m. -Screen Test, MBS. 6:30 d m. People Are Funnv. NBC: Spotlight Bands, BN; That Brewster uoy. Cos; Double or Notmng. MH3 7:00 p. m. People Are Funny, Amos-Andv. NBC: Durante and Moore. CBS; Earl Godwin. BN: Dale Car- nagie. MBs. 715 p m. -lAwell Thomaa, MBS: Ted Malone. BN. 7:30 p m. Bill Stern. NBC; Stage uoor canteen, ens; ixne rtanger. MBS: Ed Wynn. BN 8:00 p. m. Musjc Shop. NBC: 1 Love a Mystery, CBS: Fights. MBS. 8:15 p. m The Parker Family. BN: Press Club, CBS 8:30 p. m. Duffy a Tavern. NBC: Gang Busters, BN; It Pays to Be lg. durum ius. 0:00 p m. Furlough Fun. NBC; News. MBS; Aldrich Family. CUti: Meet Your Navy, BN 9:30 p m Fulton Lewis. Ir., MBS: Adventures of Thin Man, CBS. 0:45 p m. Lee Slm.-ns. pianist NBC 10 00 p m New. NBC: Bal Tab arln Cafe Orch., PN 10:30 p m. Ambassador Hotel Orch BN 10:43 n m -Paul Page, singer NBC; Ambassador Hotel Orch.. BN 11:00 p m Hotel Biltmore Orch. NBC; News, BN; News, CBS. Saturday 5 00 p m. Thomas Peltiso Orch.. NBC: Vouth On Parade. CBS. This Is Halloran MBS Eddie Condon. BN 3 30 p m - Dorothy Desmond NRC; Gilbert and Sullivan. BN: Music. MBC. 5 45 p m Louis P Lochner. NBC: Nicht News Wire MBS: News. CBS 6 00 p m .Music Hall. NBC: This Ii Mv Storv. CBS 6 30 p m Charlel Chan. NBC: Spotlight Bands, BN; Prea Roosevelt. CBS 6:43 o m. Saurday Serenade. CBS 7:00 p m. Guy Lombardo Orch.. BN. 7:13 p. m -Remember. BN: Mayor of the Town. CBS 7 30 p m - Grand Ol' Oprv. NBC: Red Ryder. MBS. March of rime. BN. 8:00 p m News NBC; Downbeat Derby. MBS; Parly American Music. BN: America In the Air. CBS. 8:13 p m. American String Quar tet NBC 8:30 p m. Abie s Irish Rose. NBC: Inner Sanctum, CBS- Lcland Stowe BN 9 00 p m Music From Hollvwood BN: Hit Parade CJ1S. News MBS 9:15 p m Dream Boat MBS 9 30 p m Three Suns Trio. NBC. 9:45 p m. Don t You HeMeve It. CBS: Lee Slmms. pianist. NBC. 10 00 p m. News, NBC; Music by GUI. BN. i m. Musical Americana. sSy 60TK i. : b"2sawyer ' 1 ' '7ir''r Carl Moser. Exct. Sect. f &V JAhrh 'MiiC&jfc f ! 3 S Associated I TnfeKW ' " Ifntf 3 AW J I 1 m ,;v; Muidfn :.f.u,, v.. I JLs..v.tMr -csr r!VTaTiy BLONDIE rUTi r.JMk lia YD' BO;CLAMWINKLt BIT&'AAN-VO' KETCHES CLAM- K WRONG JQ AM ONIY SK,H MEPr' OH'-SOar- "luA A I -v UP MISSUS J 0-THtiA.Orsr.e V. WIF HIM.'.' lJ LIKE A LI HOOMIN ? rw-f'K UNPfr" SADl't HA'' NBC. 10 30 o m -Hotel St Francis Orch. NBC; Henri Buwe Orch.. CBS 11 u) p m liolei Biltmore Orch.. NP.C: News. CBS; This Moving World. BN Lawrence Leads in Insurance Writing William H. Lawrence of Med ford lead the sales force of 21 men of the Oregon branch office of the Business Men's Assurance company for the month of Sep tember according to E. M. Ward, PARTS and SERVICE tor all Makes of WASHERS and REFRIGERATORS YOUNGER'S APPLIANCE SERVICE CO. 31 N. Bartlett Phone 2419 STRANGE AS IT SEEMS By ERNEST HIX STAMP or 30 YEARS AGO CA&RCD A Pcrae of KARL SV VOBOM - PPOFeSSIOMAL STRONGMAN BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH " 1 1 vueoor to Y K-ves- 1 1 hevj- se got : i""" "N. TftV-Wvi" R60UT SNUFFV I UNOeRSTPiNO WN ft PITCHER 0" ' iiiupop'c cue ivme.Nl M U0M L0N6 WED V-QUVVS. CYW (YiftN SNUFFW qtttvru 1 u?Nn& m ie I 6EeN ovjeasew, an' ----, on file b-j , GOO&LET-I -room. up TO WW A NWXv, ? OH - Portland, state manager. Tor the past 40 months the Oregon office j has exceeded the record for cor- rcspunumg Ilium. is u- rB" Mr. Ward states, with 1944 fig ures running 54 per cent over 1943. Mr. Lawrence and Homer J. Bringle, both of 212 Main street, have been with the Assurance company for more than 10 years. Closing time for Sunday Too Late to Classify 6 30 Saturday afternoon Please remember. Fur Remodeling and Repairing Rellning. Cleaning and Glasing Frances Dallaire Ph. 2526 Woodrow and Crater Lake ONIV 3 NATtONAUTtES HOOVEZ.SWSS - VAM BUFEM AND TH 7WO XOOSEVELTS. DUTCH --. AU rue wsr, m v BRITISH GAS RATION INQUIRY THREAT OF SENATOR Washington, Oct. 6 (U.R) Sen. Clyde M. Reed, R., Kan., said today that unless "A" card holders have been granted an extra two gallons of gasoline a week by the time congress re convenes in November he will demand a senate Investigation. - 1 ..1,J ,ln,,hli ine government uuuiu , the supply of gasoline for 'A' card holders without any jeop-l Chalker't Motel & Lodge OFFICERS' CLUB Dine-Dance-Refreshments Chicken and Steak Dinners Most L'ntque Place in So. Ore CUDStCD MONDAYS Thursdays Private ParUes Only For ReservaUont Pa Gold Ulll 474 Crossword Puzzle ACBOSS 1 Strife , 4 Intended Turf 13 Suite of roomr 14 Land measure 15 Sandy beach in Britain Fixed IT Not again 1ft Part ol lock 10 Drift 12 LikewlM 3 Tip 1ft Period of time 27 Exclamation 2S Extending 32 A bird 33 Destitute 34 Incorporated tabbr.) SB Leading player 3 Sea bird 31 Rate of Incline 39 Compass point 40 A labor organization 41 Capuchin monkey 43 Symbol lot thorium 43 -Sea bird 45 Resort for Invalids 4T Chicago district 49 Nettle 51 Cry of bacchants 54 Pacific island 55 Meddleri 57 Before 58 Cut 59 Expose to moisture i 1 J -i 5 1 8 9 ,0 I. 16 arcTy to military requirements If Petroleum Administrator Harold L. Ickes and others in authority really desired to do so," Reed said. Before your furnace goes Into action, Better Homes & Gardens magazine says you may want to repaint your radiator to match a color scheme. Use a shade slightiv lighter than the one you want for final finish. Heat tends to deepen the tint of radiator paint. ZERO CLUB Out of bounds, civilians only Ooliclous chicken and steak dinners 7:00 p m., 3 a m. except Sunday Phone day time 5300: night 9101. ANSWER TO PREVIOUS FUZZLI A L aTrLJa E S OjHU IQ Nt A R g A:T 'S vvjALK S E ,M ORja'u RiA BIl'e 5 Ea r;L7"B'Oia: SACRA M' E :N iTSn j E 7" An, i M'A 0'.SE G A (Z 5 o!u,TlgTTj6HT: 3 E N. SET ISltTiA DOWN 1 Monry roll 2 Mimic 3 Indecent 4 Toward 5 Little devil 6 Flesh 7Bewltches ft Delirium tremens 9 Grit 10 Grampus 11 River in England 13 Drugged cigarette 17 A number 19 Affirmative 21 Henfruit 22 Low shrub 23 Plant seed 25 An opinion 27 Sailor's greeting 28 Severe 30 King Arthur lance 11 SuS'.x 32 Took food 35 Sharpshooter 37 Title of respect 38 Dance step 40 Golf objective 43 Sulk 44 Girl's name 46 Assert 47 Caustlo 48 Paddle 50 Epistles fabbr.) 52 Mineral earth 53 Ending 65 Times (abbr 56 What was that?
