Medford mail tribune., October 12, 1944, Page 10, Image 10

TEW MEDfORD MAIL TRIBUNE Thuridar. Oct. 12, 1944
Your Health and Its Care
BY DR. WILLIAM BRADY. M. D.
Readari should address Inquiries toi Dr. William Brady
265 El Camino. Bararly Kill. Calli.
MENTAL DE
Whether the soldiers who de
velop one or another lorm oi
mental derangement while In
training or in
service are
simply the de
ectives who
would have
done so had
U a if n ii v p r
I been inducted
at an, is a mav
ter of opinion.
How you
would take it I
don't know,
but I suspect
Dt Brady I'd develop a
bad case of the Jitters from the
j)- kottia nlnnp to sav noth
ing of the extreme Imminence of
danger. Fear is the principal
cause of shock.
In World War, Part I, "shell
shock" was the favorite term for
It. In World War, Part II, that
name has gone out of fashion
and various other names have
been Introduced, I don't know
Just why. By whatever name
they call it, then breakdown
would have happened sooner or
later, war or no war. Had there
been no war the breakdown
would have been ascribed to
"over-work," worry, business
cares, financial responsibilities
and the stress and strain of mod
em life, whatever that may
mean. Anything but the sins of
the victim or the sins of his
parents.
Here Is my suggestion to the
individual who believes his
trouble is nervous exhaustion,
brain fag, nervous fatigue, neu
rasthenia, nervous breakdown or
weak nerves.. You may need a
complete rest but for goodness
sake don't try to get it by sitting
around or by lying around. The
rest you need is ehanfla change
of task change of occupation,
change of routine living habit,
change of scene, but particularly
change of living habit if you
are now living by your wits, or
as a parasite upon or by the
bounty of friend or relative, snap
out of it, get yourself a Job of
honest work, work you do with
your muscles that's the rest!
you need. )
And here Is a suggestion to the i
Individual who Is in training for
a neurotic career. If you are a
THE GRANGE
Eagla Point Grange
Eagle Point Grange members
at another well attended meet
ing Oct. 3 witnessed the exempli
fication of 3rd and 4th degrees
to the following: Christine Daw
aon, Kermit DcHaas, Melba De
Hass, E. J. Llnvlk, Cdlth Lin
vik, Hazel McCune, John Noble,
Raymond Swinncy, George Swln
ney Minnie Swlnncy, James G.
Town, Jemima Town, Dorothy
Trantham. L. H. Wertr, Mabel
Wertr, and Jessie M. Tycer.
A number of fine committee
reports included a comprehen
sive review by William Perry of
the old age pension plan now
on the ballot. A report on the
dairy co-op movement was given
by Roscoe Roberts. Mrs. Olive
Floyd, now organizing the coun
ty Granges for the war chest
campaign, appointed Lettle Van
Scoy chairman of the committee
selected from Eagle Point,
Booster night, Sept. 30, was
Hitting Close
Wl
J HOKKAIDO- . f-Zjf KIM
1 .MPAN! f&
iVtfoky MARCUS MIDWAY '
.. IS. f- - 'frWAM ..
A tT JbOOMiLs HAWAII
l v fxsrtass kv
': lYV !
Vr,j, ' 4 V SOIOMON It F,,u.Sl,ow
Vi1 . rJ Swul. Mil.,
r VfflSLANOS
V01CAN& ISi ;MARCUS , , '''' Ottcn)
ASUNCION A? 1
MARIANASV A WAKE
.-.ISLANDS W"A .fj WA,vt
SAIPAN I
N""-"- MARSHALL ISLANDS' '
GUAM; iNWgios.
YA ' i. i
U1.ITHII1. ' 1 KttUiiliJ
r- it
' 'CAROLINE ISLANDS'
O .KAaiNCAMaasNOI
3fjaleu 'NAUHU
frma feiefinofo'
American warships, ranging boldly within list miles ot Tultyo, strike a
crippling blow at Japan a Marcus Island baas with an all-day bumbaid
mem Uiat sptoad (ua and ruin through Uia Island auungliuld. U m
tha lint siu.nce attack ol the ar on uia pinpoint island bastion luaiu
(ug lb tuieiu aiyivruauie Ut Uio Jamua buiuciaud.
HANGEMENT
soft white collar worker, a pro-
lessional person, a Dusmess man
i or woman, a housekeeper who
ooesn i Keep nouse dui nires u
kept for her, a student or an ar
tist it is not healthful recreation
for you to attend the ball game,
the theater or the football game
as a spectator, not even if you
spectators like yourself. But it is
fine recreation for you to spend
your afternoon of playing a little
game of ball in sandlot or pas
ture or hiking to the next village
or DOING SOMETHING with
your hands, any kind of work
that requires use of your mus
cles. Work, play, hobby, pastime,
raprnntlnn Hlvprinn B TTi C
sport, whatever you choose for
recreation, If yours is a seaen
tary occupation, let it be SOME
THING YOU DO YOURSELF,
preferably something you can do
n upll nr nprhanfl bntter than
your companions, opponents or
competitors. If you will make a
Krinf Etirtinv rf nil th "nprvniis"
folk you know, or those who pur
port to have "nervous fatigue,"
"nervous exhaustion or nerv
ous breakdown," you will find
that they are almost always peo-
nln whn had nnthinsf to DO bv
way of avocation, people with
one-tracK minas, people wun
littla tntnroct lrnnuflpHpp Abil
ity, skill or enthusiasm for any
thing outside of their fixed
means of livelihood.
QUESTIONS ANSWERS
Time to Durk the Crl
The melancholy dayi are come and
we hope you will give ui another edu
cational course on the Common Res
piratory Infections course on the Com
mon Respiratory Infections and how
to avoid them. At our house we at
tribute the extraordinary freedom
from such illnesses we hove enjoyed
for several seasons now to the teach
ings of our good friend, "Or Doc
Brady." (M. R. M.)
Answer Thank you. I'll try to get
In an occasional talk on that subject
but whenever I refer to prevention
of the CHI (common respiratory Infec
tions, , a lot or important people get
Rretty sore because I ridicule such
armless Incidents as drafts, wet feet,
insufficient clothing, chilling change
of weather.
How to Make Coffee and Win Friends
I am anxious to learn more about
Knur method of making coffee. We
ave always assumed that coffee Is
bad for . . . (M. D.)
Answer What a lot of Joy you have
missed. Send 25c and stamped self
addressed envelope for the red hook
"What to Eat and Why" and study
the chapter therein on How to Make
Coffee and Win Friends.
(Copyright 1044. John F. Dllle Co)
attended by 17S people and fea
tured a talk by Mrs. Luther Hank
on past and present accomplish
ments of the Grange for the
farmer.
The program opened with an
address of welcome by Master
G. E. Ousterhout. Accordion solos
were given by Billy Littlcficld
and clarinet solos by Kenneth
Thurston, accompanied by his
mother, Mrs. Phil Thurston. Mr.
Victor Hay gave a saw solo,
Ruth and Naomi Hay presented
a tableau and Mr. Hay presented
nature moving pictures. The eve
ning ended with a cake walk and
dancing, with Mr. Littlcficld be
ing presented the cake.
Next meeting of H.E.C. will
be held Wednesday, Oct. 25, at
the home of Mabel Harnlsh, with
Laura Clarke as co-hostess.
Closing time for Sunday Too tate
to Classify S 30 Saturday alurrjoon
Pleas remember.
Uss Mall Tribune Want Ada.
to Tokyo
Nazis Surrender Coastal Fort
W Sit fi'li.- ' . I RV iJi
for- "f-S ff! -f-;i
Iv it t. Jul
I t - .T"? fir W4Ci.-A V-4.- S
Wavuig wnne flag of surrender, German aoidier wauu out. from Nazi
held fort on coast of France, which was under fire from guns of (J. S. S.
Qulncy. photo was taken from U. S. plane which radioed back to war
ship to ceara firing. Plane had been flying over fort to direct fire iron
atun.
0n the Radio Chains
STAtlONSl
Chain arrillutloii and where the)
are un the dial;
KAI.K (.MUM) 1330. Portland.
KfcX (Mlf.'-lllue) 1100. Cortland:
KUA (MIOHIus a MHSI 1510
Hpokane: KC1U M1L'-Illiie) 810
San Kraiirliro; RtfW (MIC-Ked)
C'ill, Purtlnnd! KJII (MlC'-lllucl
looo. Seattle: KN X (CHS) 1070
lAit Auci-les; KUA (MIL-lied) 8.10
Denver: KIIIN (CIIS) 070, fort
land; KOMI) (MIIMtrd) 050
Heatlle: KI'O (MIC-Krd) 6KO
Ran Francltroi KSL (LUb) 1160
Salt Lake Ctl,
Time Shown Is PWT
Thiirsaav
140 p m. Terry and Pirates. BN:
Fletcher Wiley. CBS. OK to- Release
NBC.
51S p m Dlek Tracy. BN: Super
man. MBS: Relax In Rhythm. NBC
5:30 p nv Jack Armstrong. BN:
Harry Flanncry. news. CBS
5:45 p m.Uuls r- Lochner. NBC;
Captain MidnlRht. BN; Night News
Wire. MBS. News. CBS.
6 00 d m. Music Hall. NHC; Major
Bowes. CDS; Cnliriel Heatter. MBS:
Carlson and News BN.
6:15 p. m. Screen Test. MBS; Lou
Holtz. ON
6:30 p m. - Rob Burns, NBC:
Spotllsht Bands BN. Corliss Archer
CBS. Starlight Serenade. MBS
7:00 n. m. Abbott and Costello,
NBC; Raymond Gram Swing. BN.
First Line, CBS.
7:15 p m. Lowell Thomas. MBS
7:30 p. m. Joe E. Brown, BN;
Red Ryder, MBS; March of Time,
NBC.
8.00 p. m. Music Shop, NBC; 1
Love a Mysterv, CBS; Roy lienle.
news. BN; Sammv Kave, MBS.
8:15 d m Nlxht Editor. NBC: Lum
and Abner. BN. Passing rarnde CBS
8:30 p m. Cnlfce i"lme. NHC;
Death Valley Sheriff CBS: Fred War
ins Show BN
0:00 p. m. News MBS; America's
Town Meeting of the Air, BN.
9:15 p in Hi x Miller. MBS
0.30 p m Kllery Queen Mysteries.
NBC; Fulton Lewis, Jr., MBS: Lionel
Hampton Orch., CBS.
10:00 p m. News Reporter, NBC:
Town Meotlng BN
10:30 p m. Sweetheart Swing
Time, NBC: Henri Uussa Orch.. CBS.
11:00 p m. Hotei Uiltinore Orcti.
NBC; News, CBS.
Friday
S 00 p m Terry and Pirates. BN;
Fletcher Wiley. CBS. OK for Release
NHC.
5:15 p m. Dick Tracy. BN: Super
man. MBS
5 30 n nv Jack Armstrong. BN;
Harry w Flnnnerv news. CHS: Ad
ventures of Tom Mix. MBS
5:45 p m Louis P lochner NBC:
CapL Midnight. BN- Night News Wire.
MI1S News CHS
6 00 p. m Dewev. NBC; Oahrlel
Heatler. MBS; Hollywood Mystery
Time. CBS.
6 1.4 p m Screen Test. MBS
6 .10 p m People Are Funnv. NBC;
Spotlight Hands. BN. That Brewster
Boy. CBS. Double or Nothing. MBS
7:00 p. m People Are Funnv.
Amos-Andy. NBC, Durante and Moore.
runncr
and faster
tianwr.U
GOOD-BYE
OrlK4 rumta ONrOOHOMt.aVtQ
NOfNK TOO JOti TO UlT hlH
( J'S'
kv)Ts,r;iMi-LVC0',trp;v.i'WUI
AJ.O THEN BEMt W(trl KS5.VT
cor XL suc.i swj
evfr two it wwm ckvrt at.
rfFSOALLAtfivs St-,T v'f
VIMIV5TN f -fheir-regular A
S.Jv I
4k r
I Acme Hutlio-i etrphoto)
I CBS: Earl Godwin. BN; Dale Car-
' name. MBS
I 7-15 p m Lowell Thomas, MBS;
red Malone. BN.
7:30 p m Bill Stern. NBC: Staee
I Door Canteen. CBS: . Lone Ranger
; MBS; Ed Wynn. BN
I fi:00 o. m. Mus'c Shoo. NBC: 1
Love a Mystery. CBS: Fights. MBS.
8:15 p. m The rarker Family, BN;
Press Cluh. CBS
8:30 p. m. Duffy s Tavern. NBC:
Gang Busters. BN: It Pays to Be Ig
norant CBS.
9:00 p m. Furlough Fun. NBC.
Nw MRS: Alrirlrh Family. CBS:
Meet Your Navy. BN
I 9 30 p m. Fulton Lewis. Jr., MBS:
; Adventures of Thin Man, CBS.
: 9:45 p. m. Lee Simms. pianist
NBC
10 00 p m News. NBC: Bal Tab
. arln Cafe Orch.. BN
! 10:30 p m- Ambassador Hotei
! Orch BN
10:45 p m. Paul Page, singer
NBC: Ambassador Hotel Orch.. BN
11:00 p m - Hotei- Biltmore Orch..
NBC; News. BN: News. CBS.
Ration Calendar
GASOLINE
December 21 Expiration date
for stamp No. 13 in A book (4
gallons).
FUEL OIL
Period 4 and 5 coupons valid
until August 31, 1945. New pe
riod I coupons may be used as
soon as received.
LAMB BONUS
October 21 Expiration date
of spare stamp No. 25 in ration
book 4 valid exclusively for 10
points of lamb.
MEATS, FATS
Red stamps A8 through Z8
and A5 through K5 in ration
book No. 4 valid indefinitely.
Each stamp worth 10 points.
PROCESSED FOODS
Blue stamps A8 through Z8
and A3 through R5 in ration
book No. 5 valid indefinitely.
Each stamp worth 10 points.
SUGAR
Stomps Nos. 30, 31, 32 and 33
In book No. 4 valid indefinitely
(5 pounds each). Stamp No. 40
valid for five pounds home can
ning sugar to February 28, 1945.
SHOES
Airplane stamps Nos. 1 and 2
In ration book No. 3 valid indefi
nitely (each good for one pair.)
Special high explosives were
provided by Army Ordnance for
the engineers who blasted an
eight-foot concrete and steel
wall on one invasion beach in
southern France.
KMFH 7 P M
By CLUYAS WILLIAMS
2a.
i me 9 TtfCF tws v s vv'6
ilb 1fi r wrrNw!ii
TBUS TO TAKR, tVMtTWN v C .t
m n
r we r lt iw ft ai s t
WAV .v.f ' ,fCs- .
N
e4H .
V
Washington, Oct. 12 (U.PJ A
group of Washington newspaper
men have selected the New York j
Times as the newspaper main-1
taining the best all-round Wash
ington news service as measured
by reliability, comprehensive- j
ness and fairness, it was an-
nounced today. j
The selection was made in a '
STRANGE AS IT SEEMS By ERNEST MX
GAV OUMtp ".
TO TH tVOLD,
fTABVATIOf M PMSO4 !
TRIBAL LAWeyGVH&
SDSOf-r?AI? CINCHONA
TE 70AHNGlSHMAM,
WHO SOiD TtfM TO TH
OimCH. flCAHTATONS
MOULDS GXJHME j
fSClTDS BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY
BUZ SAWYER
BLONDIE
L1L ABNER
UI.
SOMEWHAR IN THESE
WOOPS 15 TMET ON BELIEVABLE
HOOMIN BEAIN WHO IS A
STRONG At AH 15-
MESBE - OSLfLPf: STRONGER J
SOONER OK LAILH-
AS r.rTTA TANC.I P
THE NEBB3
llT STAN70I Ls y C l
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r wiar. tosr , r; , I ,&
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IStV -roue orfZBEMT M ( U,' ' -'-v;
f?i I'm K-; ftij-t n ! . '"-tJ rtf-t wkiwI
VSSjsiilJ-iT. SOME BODY S 3S3& f CH, HELLO.' ( HAPPEHEP? BUT THE V OH.' SHE TOSSEO A Y BOV, H
ifca HV LIABL6V TO eETa YOU STILL J NOTHING WHIP? , KNIFE, TOO . A Vfl?Y 1CAN HAVE
THECOBWHAOASUN.T WYBE WE V KILLE-P.J YEAH- V AUVEflTrVHAPPENEP V-S INTEREST1NS GIRL... THAT-
SHE BEGAN J 01K5HTA feira AT COPPAlS --..J BUZ Y-vS f THE KEEPS A FELLA K:;jr, ME,
SCPcAMINQ, AH0 fINTERFBE. Pt i$ PVNAMITE 111 .Hm - V 3UN?A WIPE AWAKE A'I LIKE
HITriNS BUZ. WITH . C X I l,Y v .happenep? J VLT 7tub CLIN6-
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1
''O&E ISRISHT.7VS -7
rvE eoTTo ccfb?v y
The note-?s so'e-; 7?p-r '
ThiNS NEW AMD M?7
poll conducted by the Saturday
Review of Literature. Question
naires were sent to 696 members
of the congressional press gal
lery and 160 answers were re
ceived. Arthur Krock, chief of the
New York Times Washington
bureau, was selected by 51 vot
ers as "The Washington corre
spondent who exerts through his
writings the greatest influence
on Washington." Drew Pearson,
author of the United Feature
Chalker'i Motel & Lodge
OFFICERS' CLUB
Dine-Dance-Refreshments
Chicken and Steak Dinners
AInst Unique Place in So. Ore.
CLOSED .MONDAYS
Thursdays Private Parties only
For Reservations Ph Gold Hill 414
SMITH
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Syndicate's Washington Merry-Go-Round,
was second with 32
votes and Walter Lippman, New
York Herald Tribune columnist
was third with 19 votes.
Thomas L. Stokes, Scrlpps
Howard columnist, was chosen
as the Washington correspondent
who "does the best all-round job
as measured in terms of reliabil
ity, fairness and ability to ana
lyze news."
The Chicago Tribune, with 65
votes, was chosen by the corre
spondents as "the newspaper
which is the most flagrant in
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.
Crossword Puzzle
-Blackthorn trea
ACROSS
1lgal cbarge
6Propelld In water
9 Vegetable
12 Play"'8
13 Part ot bird' Jaw
14 Hurried
lb Male deer
16 Plural ol ol
nEventng
16 ArUc regions
20 variant ol ooen
21 Carry
22 Slumber
23 Boat hangers
2(3 Punch
23i-Not dead
29 Anltle coveiingl
(SCOl.i
t3 Himalayan
raccoon
34 Ba
86 Dutch cattla
87 Sufflx denoting
tumor
38 Real (Seot.l
39 Above
40 Opening
44 Wring
45 celestial path
48 Spanish nobleman
48 Chewing devlcet
49 Mares eat them
50 south Da It o I
abbr.)
; ii u U I U I- U I V P '1
X- 1 3
i 7
FFF
T5 V
nXL!l il
11 38 ji!L
h h h Y m:L
7s
y I ii j .
h i-; j fi- eivs ms
V frt
ii i 1 1 i
' i l r
IT C-COME MUR.TLING DOWN
OUTA TH' SKIES - ROOTS AN 'ALL,
-IT COULDN'T OP BIN HIT BY
LIGHTNIN', MAINLY ON
ACCOUNT THAR WARNT
NO LlCHTNl N '
THIS TREE WERE ACK-SHULLY
RIPPEP CU.A TH CSB3UND
BY 5 "SOMEONE ; ;
'ill '. TTlI
inspiRAtiom!
WOhK S3
5EC0SST5UCTICN
angling or weighting the news
to suit Its own editorial opin
ions." tThe Washington Times
Herald received 34 votes to take
second place in this category,
and the New York newspaper
PM was third with 29 votes.
When King George VI of Eng
land paid a surprise visit to em
battled English troops In Nor
mandy, he rode ashore from a
British warship in a "duck," the
U. S. Army Ardnance two and
one-half ton amphibious truck.
PARTS and SERVICE
for all
Makes ot WASHERS and
REFRIGERATORS
YOUNGER'S APPLIANCE
SERVICE CO.
31 N. Bartlett fhona 2419
ANSWER TO
FBEVIOUS PUZZL1
ITS J-l-l--r
Hr r1 i !roNHPiAie!5;
T A'N S a'A'N
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o'u'Eii InJ st:H'A;n;d
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DOWN
I Whip
a within
3 Et alibi (abbr.)
4 Koes
6 Outer gannenti
6 wilderness
7 Turkish regiment
8 Fruit refuse
9 Go before
10 Edges of roof
II Concerning
19 Price .
32 Musical round
23 Sprint
24 Reversal
(comb, form)
35 Small bottle
2ft Fabric resembling
velvet
37 Ousts
39 Girl's name
30 Egyptian ruler
31 Stung
33 Small vegetables
88 Nothing bub
the ' "
37 noman poe
SJ Possesses
40 Having heat
41 Anger
42 Abraharc faboM
43 ' for NO. 44
44 No. 43 for ' "
49 Proceed
47 Sun god
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luocirTirsi
BUT U'CM "W r.CCJS
UNLESS IT MAtOEJ5J
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