TEN MEDFORD MAIL THIBUNB
Your Health and Its Care
BY DR. WILLIAM BRADY. M. D.
Readers should address Inquiries tot Or. William Brady
265 CI Camino. B.rerly Kills. Calii.
ARTERIAL
Vou may recall that I said
here thut Dr. Oslur believed
(Practice of Medicine. Apple-
tons 8th ed.,
'06) that Inher
itance of poor
mate rial for
the tubing (ar
teries) is the
chief cause of
art eriosclero
sis (hardening
of the arter
ies;, but that
he abated a
jot or tittle to
add that
Dt BradT "more com
monly the arteriosclerosis , re
sults from the bad use of good
vessels."
By the bad use of good ves
sels Osier meant overeating, al
coholism, syphilis, overwork of
the muscles, and the stress and
strain -of modern life I'm
quoting his own words. The
great medical teacher also men
tioned hypertension (high blood
pressure) renal disease (kidney
disease, nephritis, chronic
Bright's disease) and the involu
tion process accompanying old
age, an expression of the natur-1
al wear and tear to which the
tubes (arteries) are sublected.
This Involution process is com-
monly called
degeneration,
meaning gradual replacement of
functioning muscle and clastic
tissue In the arterial wall by in
elastic fibrous tissue this is
what physicians mean by the
term cardio-vascular degenera
tion. Dr. Osier was much Im
pressed with the part played by
overeating in inducing arterio
sclerosis. He said there are
many cases in which there is
no other factor, and he quoted
advice given by George Cheyne,
who reduced from 448 pounds
to 150 pounds In his early thir
ties (about 1804) and lived to
the age of 72, writing an essay
on health and long life. Cheyne's
advice was never more needed
than by the present generation,
wrote Osier a century later.
Cheyne said:
Every wise man, after Fifty,
ought to begin to lessen at least
the quantity of his Ailment"
(food), "and If he would con
tinue free of great and danger-
ous Distempers" (ailments, com-
;e of
TOPIC OF TALK ON
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
The following lecture on
Christian Science entitled
"Christian Science: The Science
of Ever-present Good," was de
livered at the Senior l.lgh school
last night by Robert Stanley
Ross, C. S. B. of New York,
member of the Board of Lec
tureship of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ,
Scientist, In Boston, Mass.:
Several months ago, some
American sailors, long adrift on
a raft, landed on the sandy
beach of an Island in the south
west Pacific. Believing that the
natives were hostile, and pos
sibly a barbarous people, the
sailors prepared to defend them
selves as best they could In case
they should he attacked.
After walling anxiously and
long for something to occur,
during which their sense of hun
ger and (hirst became Increas
ingly acute, the sailors decided
to go out In search of food and
water conic what would. The
search had barely begun, how
ever, when they learned to their
Joyful surprise that the sup
posepilly hostile natives were a
friendly folk who desired only
to lend them a helping hand.
The outcome was Unit the sailors
were plentifully supplied with
food and water and in other
ways well cared for until they
were taken off the Island by a
rescuing party of fellow Amer
icans. Now. 1 need not tell you that
those sailors were in no danger
from the natives, even when
they fearfully believed that they
were. Although thev knew It
not. they were in the midst of""
friends. The supposed danger
therefore unreal. They were vic
tims of their own mistaken point
of view. Consequently, they
needed only to learn the truth
about the situation In order to
be free.
KYLE'S
RESTAURANT
PI CHICKEN AND STEAK
DINNERS
loan f p. m to 2 a. m
Phono Cantral point 472
tor reservations. On tha
Paeille Hifjhwav at Cantral
Point Out ot Bounds tor
Ber(ee People
Frldar. Oct. 27. 19441
HAZARDS
plaints) "and preserve his
Senses and Faculties clear to
the last he ought every seven
years go on abating gradually
and sensibly, and at last des
cend out of Life as he ascend
ed into it, even Into the Child's
Diet." (milk).
' Of course we disregard the
seven-year suggestion what
ever people Imagined In
Cheyne's day we know now
that there Is no seven-year cycle
In life, no particular change
that takes place in seven years,
or seven months for that matter.
Change takes place every hour,
day, week and year as long as
one lives. To estimate that any
particular organ, tissue orpart
of the body undergoes "com
plete" change from old to new
In seven years, months or days
is just speculation.
Cheyne's advice, which Dr.
Osier thought people needed In
his time, is as good today as It
was for Osier's day. Anyway
all three of us, Ol' George, Sir
William and Doc Brady, heart
ily endorse and recommend
milk let us say an average
daily consumption of three pints
of milk for every mature adult '
WMO was to Keep ins or ner
I arteries nice and soft and elas-
llc " ,on8 as possipie,
QUESTIONS ti ANSWERS
Booze Has First Priority
My husband wets the bed onre or
twice a week. It never happens unless
he drinks beer or whiskey. 1 beg him
to stop drinking, but he Ignores me. 1
don't think I can stand It much long-
Answ.r-An alcoholic addict must
hava his booze and aetdom u III one i
deny himself the lndilRrnre regard I
Imi of .r. famiiv rhiidr.n nw ar-i f. i
reipert. But there It one thin you
husband to Ret in touch Vim an Al-
cononci Anonymous group in your
vicinity. Look in the classified section
for notice of the poa toff ice address of
a group.
Cancer Not CommiuilraMe
Aunt -has cancer of liver. I am
scared, as she lives with us and we
have to take care of her. (Mrs. M. S.I
Answer Cancer Is not Infectious,
contagious or communicable. Ordinary
soap and water cleanlinexs Is ample
Krotertlon for the members of the
otmehnld or fof those who take care
of the patient.
fllnpsv
Year a (fo developed pain In left
brenst. Lump felt there. Phynirinl re
moved portion for biopsy. Laboratory
report: Fibroid tumor. Physician did
not ad vine operation. Mrs. C. F. C.)
Answer That is r benign (non-cancer
out) condition. The physician Is a
competent one otherwise he might
not have Riven you the advantage of
biopsy (microscopic tent of the chnr
ficter of the lump). Better remain un
der your physician's observation and
do as he ndvit.es.
(Copyright 1044. John T. mile Co.)
Similarly, because of a finite,
material sense of things, man
kind are mistakenly believing
tUnt r A- ..!.. 1 i
that it i, peopled by material
belnir, who r. .nlmaL h .
dieting, selfish interests; a n d
that fear and suffering, want
and woe, disaster and death, are
Inevitable. Owing to the spirit
ual enllghtment which Christian
Science Imparts, however, we
are learning that God's universe
Is wholly spiritual; that It is
peopled by spiritual Ideas; and
that Its only law is the law of
of ever-present Life and Truth
and Love. Referring to this
wholly good universe of reality,
this creation of Spirit, which
pulsates with helpfulness to all
who are capable of discerning
Its beneficent nature, the Scrip
ture reads: "And God saw every
thing that he had made, and,
behold. It was very good. . . .
Thus the heavens and the earth
were finished, and all the host
of them."
Of thought which Is In accord
with reality, Mary Baker Eddy,
on page 514 of her notable
book, "Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures," writes
as follows: "Understanding the
control which Love held over
all, Daniel felt safe In the lions'
den, and Paul proved the viper
to be harmless. All of God's
creatures moving In the har
mony of Science, are harmless,
useful. Indestructible. A realiza
tion of this grand verity was a
source of strength to the ancient
worthies. It supports Christian
healing, and enables its posses
sor to emulate the example of
Jesus."
MICA AND ELECTRICITY
More than 00 per cent of the
world's production of sheet mica
Is consumed by electrical Indus
tries. It provides the most ef
fective Insulation
FIBER CLASS IN SPONGES
Strands of radio-opaque fiber
glass ynrn now are incorporated
I in surgical sponges. If a sponge
wn '"advertently In a wound,
" n,H-v ne "meci ry A-ray.
Cl.ln tlma for Classmen ana a
am mo Lata to Clasiilj U so
n m
How To Relieve
Bronchitis
' Creomulslon relieves promptly be
1 'us It goes rlKhl to the si-nt of tin
rouble lo help loosen and expe1
1 term laden phlegm, and aid nature
I o soothe and heal raw, tender. In
lamed bronchial mucous mem.
vanes. Tell your druggist to sell you
i bottle of Creomulslon with the tin
lerslandlng you must llKe the way It
tulrkly allays the count! or you are
o hv vottr money back.
CREOMULSION
(or Cough., Chest CoIJi, Bronchitis
i
men kJCilOOl news
By
fltnnnt Hi
porttri
Marco Gammll
Joan Hoppa
Again thb year the History,
Economics and Civics associa
tion Is sponsoring the sale of war
stamps and bonds. Stamp sales
are being directed by Jeraldyn
Jerome, and the student sales
men Include: Elaine Walker, Bet
ty Medley, Myrla Bale, Margaret
Drysdale, Virginia Allen, Bever
ly Autry, Maxine McKinney, Ja
net Horsley, Wlmer Kyle, Betty
Baker, Roger Sterton, Helen Fer
ris, Shirley Pankey, Rhoda Wil
liams, Fred Stammen, Mary Jo
Kirtley, and Nancy Swem. Jerry
Llebman will handle the adver
tising and Mrs. Johnnie Smith,
adviser of the club, will super
vise.
Eelcction of choir officers was
held two weeks ago In room 33
under supervision of Miss Mabel
Nansen, with Gerald Pence elect
ed as president. Elected to other
offices were: secrctary-trasurer,
; Donna Dawes: librarian. June
Williams, and assistant librarian,
Barbara Meadows.
Miss Nansen stated that the
cholr needs more male voices
and urged any boys who are in
terested to see her.
According to Editor Jerry
Llebman and associate Editor
Norma Stearns of the Crater an
nual, the following staff will
sist them with the 1945 year-
book; I .nrrn in PcrcrnrJ T-,
wrtMi ' I
norseiy. Joan Hoddp. Barbara.
Meadows, Elaine Hoffman, Max- '
lne McKinney, Jack Thompson,
Corrlne La Tourette, Barbara
Olsen, Loree Montieth, Marjorie
Thompson, Coral Morton, and
Lillian McDonough.
At a meeting of the pep
team during third period on Oc
tober 24, ifwas decided that the
group should establish a regu
lar club with a set of rules.
Plans for the club Include a
schedule of money-making
schemes for financing trips to
out-of-town games, especially
the stale football, and basket
ball tournament, In the event
that Medford wins.
Yell Queen Marjorie Thomp
son will hold the office of club
president, with Jack Holmes, veil
king, assisting her. Other mem
bers of the Pep team are as fol
lows: Janet Horsley, Jo Ann
Pnhriyl'i8 Whitlock Mary
hou Swoape, Barbara Sands, and
Joan Hoppe; . .
At a meeting of the sophomore
class on October 17, the follow
ing officers were elected: presi
dent, David Dow; vice president,
Nick Greene; secretary, Harriet
Walker; treasurer, Jac Kirtley;
and class representative, Keith
Newton.
Mrs. Gladys Herron and Ed
Kirtley, class advisers, both gave
short talks on student coopera
tion. The first radio program this
year was broadcast October 25,
with the new pianist, Phyllis'
Furry, playing "On Medford."
A. S. B. President John Bullock
gave a short talk, followed by a
vocal selection from June Wil
liams, accompanied at the piano
by Nancy Swem. Jerry Llebman
reviewed the latest sports events
and Marjorie Thompson sum
marized school news.
In broadcasts, which will oc
cur every two weeks the Radio
BEAUTIFUL
ROGUE RIVER
LODGE
IS NOW OPEN
Delicious Dinners
Cocktail Lounge
Dancing
On Crater Lak Highway
Near Trail
Talvphona Trail 1404
ST,
BLACK EYE
MKfT-f INTOHTHe M.-N-SS-M WITH
A.MN,'NC.OrHt,,r-.V KC "CMC!- f.Tif.
1
f A I e
v It
pa.
ttstMW' M:m(.tlMl,Tii ftAc iayT).s, t.
N a
ew nrr c-v.rrtte
-.. -"ir v - V4.
TT Nil V CK
club plans to present short plays
I under direction of Miss Barbara
Compton, club adviser.
Members of this organization
Include: Phyllis Furry, Bonnie
Edwards, Marjorie Thompson,
Don Fairweather, Jack Phillips,
Gene Higgins, Helen Ferris,
Madolynn Ward, Ralph Rother-
mel, Jackie Nelson, and Jerry
Llebman.
First regular meeting of Hl-Y
club was held October 18, at the
Y.M.C.A. building. The meeting
was to elect a new president to
replace Gerald Pence, as he was
already president of the Torch
Honor club. Vice-president Al
ton Hayes was elected to the
president's position, and Earl
Bradflsh succeeded Alton.
Y.M.C.A. Secretary Ben
Schmidt announced that future
evening meetings will be at the
Y.M.C.A. building instead of the
high school as previously plan
ned.
On the Radio Chains
STATIONS!
Chain affiliation and libera tbej
are od tha dial:
HALB (MBS) 1330, Portland,
KtX (NBC-Ulur) 1190. Portland:
K11A (MIC-Hlua a Mill I I6IU
Spokane; K(iO (Mll-lllue HIU
8-in r'ranrtsvo; KUW (Ml(.'-llrd)
62U. Purl land: KJK (MIC-Uluel
I (WO Ken tile; KNX KHM IU7U
Los AlltMes; KOA (NHC-lted) S.VI
llenvnr: HCHN (t'HX) Oil). Port
land; KOMO (MlC-Krd) D.10
Seattle! KPO (NHC-Ked) 6K0
ami Franclsros BSL (CUS) 1160
Bait Lake Clt,
Time Shown Is PWT
rrltlav
5:00 p m. Terry and Pirates, BN:
rleicner wnev. Loa un iut ncinun
NBC
5:15 p m. Dick Tracy. BN: Super
man MBS
5.30 p m. lack Armstrong. BN;
Harry w Flannery news. CBS: Ad
ventures of Torn Mix MBS
.VJ. n m Elmer Peterson. Com
mentator. NBC: Capt. Midnight. BN;
N-iffht News Wire. MBS: News. Cttb
6 00 p m. Walti Time. NBC; Ga
briel Heatter. MBS
6.15 D m. Screen Test. MBS
6:30 p m. People Are Funny. NBC:
nvv lv Celebration. BN: That
Navy Day Celebration.
Brewster Boy, CBS; Double or Noth
ing. MBS
7:00 p m. People Are Funny.
Amos-Andy NBC ;inrante and Moore.
CBS; Dale Carnegie. MBS
715 p m trowel! Thomas. MBS.
red Malone BN
7:30 p. m. Gov. Brlcker. NBC:
Stage Door Canteen. CBS: Lone Rang
er. MBS.
8:00 p m. Mus'c Shop. NBC. I
Love m Mystery. CBS; Fights. MBS
815 p m The Parker Family BN:
Press Cluh, CBS
8 30 p m Dully a Tivern. NBC:
Gang Busters. BN. it Pays to Be Ig
norant CBS
0.00 p m -Furlough Fun NBC.
News, MBS; Aldrlrh Family. CBS.
9 3D p m Fulton uewts. Ir. MBS:
Adventures of Thin Man. CBS
10:00 p m News. NBC. Rupert
Hughes. Dem. for Dewey, MBS.
11:00 p. in. News, BN.
Saturday
3:00 p. m. Youth On Parade, CBS;
Eddie Condon. BN.
5:30 p. m. Know Your Svmpbony,
NBC; Gilbert and Sullivan, BN; Music.
MBC.
5:45 p m Night News Wire, MBS;
News. CBS.
6:00 p. m. Sen. Truman, NBC: This
is My story, IB?,
6:30 p. m. Spotlight Bands. BN.
6:45 o m.HHirdav Serenade. CUS
f:00 p m Guy Lnmhardo Orch..
BN
7:15 p m. Remember. BN. Mayor
ot the Town. CBS
7:30 p m.. Grand Ol Oprv. NBC;
Red Ryder MBS March of lime BN
8:00 p. m Downbeat Derby. MBS:
Early American Music, BN; America
In the Air. CBS.
8:15 p m American String Quar
let NBC
8:30 p. m Rudy Vallee. NBC; Inner
Sanctum. CBS; Lclnnrt Stowe. BN.
9 Ull p m Music rrom liutlvwood
BN. mi Parade CBS. News MBS
915 p m Dream Boat MBS
3(1 p m Three Suns Trio. NBC.
P'45 p m Don t You Believe It
CBS; Lee Slmms pianist. NBC
10 00 p rn. News. NBC: Music by
GUI. BN
10:15 p ro. Musical Americana
NBC.
Saturday
Washington
vs. U. C.
2:15 p. m.
KUIN, 1340 kc
and Mutual
Network
r CI.UYAS WILLIAMS
BtlHH t;( P -p. v, , ,
PLrr. -, i IT fuVSV,'l..
Tt It KU H
- Kvtt hut V
i A Arf
'ftrASS0CIATED
(4
10:S
CBS
p. ' m Henri Bum Orch
1 1 :00 p. m Sweetheart Swlnftlme,
NBC; Jan Savin Orch., CBS; This
FIRST ELECTRIC CIOCK -
The first clock run by house
hold electricity and regulated
STRANGE AS IT SEEMS By ERNEST HIX
FAltfOAD flAZCAij
9 vuj WWf
A fiAL?OAD
Vx: Si fWfl 1
saw f sjf rjryx
JSaPAH &?HHAI?or,Ar k'A JSSfe-ly. V
TH AGE OP 5. fgODUC0 fft . Ct VJJ : 1 l
TA-MirMferor iff a.v ' J-SsViSrV -7
' tAPOClOMSSOAAT 17. IS Site frJL J22-,j. -A.
BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH
BUZ SAWYER
THE NEBBS
v. - . . r.v :
Wfttmm- lmrrrt6 '
BLONDIE
' C PAGWOOD'I h H ' C lfr SHE MURDERED 1 1 , 1 '' i' I FORGOT Vil"7-
? are vou going J1MAZT Foundress;
TO READ ALL ! riMr .m tmP A ' "
L1L ABNER
WKW.'.'- EACH GIVE L ONE OF'eM COTTA DROP.'. I V THFV & . CJ, W I I ir'r. f -.1. 1 1 '
TFCHHCTHVSDV14 ) ffcejK.U?,rPSr6'BLe BOTH 5QrtT C&l TIME (oJcm UCHr.'-
.by controlled current Impulses
from a powerhouse was invent
ed in 1916.
Clualug tln,t (or Sunday Too Lata
to Classify 6-30 8aturla afternoon
Pleas remember.
a 3
THE JRP P0UCG SPiV THEY'VE
JUST CPiPTURED VOUMUFFY-
THEY ARE GOING TO CHOP
- 1 C
rTijTr Jr
Op. 141 K:rf Ffituro Sci!. tnt,
avt-cdS f 'UCKi MV
V)WMILE MAUV PEOFVE
PPKCHZ NIBLICK'S
plan rot? hundreds
Dp airports we hfap
KSCVERNOR 600SER
I HAS A BLOCK SUSTER
CWPEPULLV AJMED W
"WAT DCECTON.
KTTEff OfVE FOR
E NEAREST rVMR
SHELTER, JUDGE:
is
Chalker's Motel & Lodge
OFFICERS' CLUB
Dine-Dance-Retreshments
Chicken and St.ak Dinners
Most Uniqua Place in 80 ura
CLOSED MONDAYS
Thursdays Private Parties unly
For Rsiervstlons Ph Gold HIU 174
Crossword Puzzle
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33 Light wood
33 Kind Of t p
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39 Grieved
33 Part of shoe
33 Oood (Pr.i
3 MuMcaJ not
IS Consecration
17 flmall dof
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39 Suck Ld braatb
40 Nuta
44 Bong
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ZERO CLUB
Out of bounds, civilians only
Delicious chicken and steak
dinners 7:00 p m., S a m
except Sunday Phone day
time 5300 night 910t '
ANSWFlt Td
fBEVlOUB ruzzLi
DOWN
1 Dlatnond-catttBf
material
1 Thought
I Decay
4 Triple allUncM
5 Gltmped '
8 Color
7 Behold (LJ
8 Rend
9 IngraiMd
10 Child
11 Couraj
19 Pog
33 Wrap corps
33 Part of hook
34 Equal (oba.)
35 Smooth
2 ft Bella
87 Plow
29 Prefix: on
30 Elusive
31 Spotted
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36 Ft flingi
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40 Moccasin
41 Building wing
43 DoVe'a note
43 Roman bronaw
44 Commander
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