Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 31, 1944, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., October 31, 1944, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextSIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Your Health and Its Care BY DR. WILLIAM BRADY. M. O. Raadars should ddrMi ioquiriM tot Or. William Brady 265 El Csmino. Bt.I Hull. CaUl. WATER IN When a person drowns Is wa ter always found in the lungs? I ask because a man I knew was found appar ently drowned rece n 1 1 y. He had for years had some heart trouble, and also - his rela tives said he had suffered with cramps once before when in swim ming. To com nl 1 c a t e mat- Or Brada ten there were some marks that might have been caused by blows by ' some heavy dull object. . . . (S. L. A.) Death by drowning is due to asphyxia (suffocation, depriva tion o' air) and not to the few spoonfuls or maybe the few drops of water that may get into the lungs. The postmortem signs, therefore, are those- of asphyxia. Little or nothing can be proved by the finding of, or by the absence of water (or whatever fluid the victim is pre sumed to have drowned in) in the lungs or in the bronchial tubes. More characteristic of drowning is the presence of clear or blood-tinged foam or froth full of fine air bubbles In the windpipe and bronchial tubes. Often water or whatever fluid the victim drowned in is found in the stomach. 1 Asphyxia . supervenes about two minutes after submersion, and death follows five minutes later. A boy about 7 years old play ing on the ice fell into open wa ter where ice harvesters had cut the ice. His companions saw him disappear, ran across the pond and told the men, who ran to .the open place, saw the boy's cap floating, fished around with pole hooks and pulled the boy out on the solid ice. They ran across the pond to a shack, be gan a search for a barrel to roll the child on, while a book-keeper telephoned the nearest doctor, who happened to be the geek who now conducts this column. It probably took the doctor at least two minutes to reach the scene. Quart Per Child, Goal In Campaign Of Milk Producers Mrs. Ada Reed Mayne of Portland, manager of the Ore gon Dairy council, waa recently in ftieaiord to confer with E. H. Hedrlck. suoerintendent of Med ' ford schools, and with local milk distributor! concerning the Ore gon Dairy council' nutritional campaign being conducted for we first time In Medford. According to Charles Smith, chairman of the Oregon Dairy Products'! commission, the cam paign is part of a program which has been In progress in Oregon for the past 14 years. The goal of the campaign Is to raise the consumption level of milk to a dally quart for every child and a dally pint foi every adult. The figures on advisable milk con sumption are based on scientific research, The Oregon Dairy Products commission has appropriated the sum of $19,000 to carry this work through the Oregon Dairy council to all communities of , the state. The program was set up under the state legislature , and dairymen have taxed them selves one-half cent a pound of butterfiit through the month of May to finance it. Olive Barber's Observations The lad took the scat beside me in the bus. It was 3 a. m, He said he had to be on his Job nt 4:19. Made it handy for him, that 3 bus did; gave him Just enough time to go the 20 miles from town to his work. A thinnlah youngster, I took him to be younger than the 17 years I late found he was. Boy ish, too, was the admiration be ') ' i iji'iiaa m VIGK SO CHINESE HERB CO. "1 REMEDIES Heart Rheumatism Asthma Catarrh Pilei. Prostate Gland Eciama and all disorders of Liver. Kidney Trouble and other com plaints disappear altar using CHINESE HERBS Removed s. n. keong, narDiiisr a fuucUr, Oct 91. 1144 THE LUNGS ' Fair to estimate the boy had been drowned at least four min utes, possibly longer. The doctor applied Schafer's method of ar tificial respiration NOT the modified method taught by the American Bed Cross. Thick vis cid fluid drained from the nose and mouth during the resuscita tion I do not believe the fluid would have drained out of the breathing passages had the meth od taught by the American Red Cross been applied, because even limpid water will not run up hill. Anyway the boy survived Luckily no first aider trained by the American Red Cross per petrated the wrong method of resuscitation on the victim. Even today there are a good many people who purport to be intelligent but who do not know hoy to resuscitate and hence are worse than useless in an emer gency. How can such people sleep at night? What if the emer gency should occur that very night, say from accidental car bon monoxide asphyxiation? Let us hope there is a Boy Scout or a Girl Scout in the neighbor hood he or she will know what to do. . QUESTIONS & ANSWERS Th In-Laws Hai mother-) n-l aw the right to Pick up ner granason tagea ieven months) any time she pleases? She a r sues that a lick baby belongs in his mother's arms, and because I do not believe in disturbing the baby. (Mrs. M. W., Answer Neither the mother-in-law nor the grandma has any rignta at an. if the baby's mother is on the Job and sane, sober and intelligent. Send ten cents and stamped self addressed en velope tor The Brady Baby Book. Maybe ft will pacly the household and give the bnby a break loo. Young Folks and Old Folks Seems you are not eettJnB old but I am. I have just turned 00 and I want to ask If you can recommend a nlmple tonic in tablet form that will give me a little more pep. Something i can take right along without injury to my general health which Is very good. IEi. Zi. O.I Answer Oh. T don't know, on the bowling green the other day my for mer friend Dr (he and hla lrl friend had Just celebrated tneir iOth wedding anniversary) gave me an uneoulvocal trounclm and I'm feeling as old as Sam Hill tin I can taKe mm tin a vain. Send me a aLamoed en velope bearing your address, and I'll send you the pamphlet "Young Folks and Old Folks?' which, I believe, will tell you-how to get Just the effect you want. Twenty Years Your column has been a "must In our home for years. I have .been teaching your precepts in the Eubltc schools for a long time. Mother as "rheumatic," saw something In your column about calcium. (D, G. H.) Answer aena siampea seu-aa-dressed envelope, ask for pamphlet titcmm ana rnoumnuz. (Copyright 1944, John F. Dllle Co.) had for his father. "My Dad says " was the beginning of many of his sentences. His father was with the Sea bees, had seen action in the South Pacific and was now hos pitalized at Pearl Harbor, Being Idle would go hard with hjm, his dad being such an active guy, always into something, always cutting up. "My sis is 20 and. has been married and had a baby since Dad left. He'll hate to see mo go into the navy next year as that will leave Mom alone. He didn't mind going himself as he knew I'd look after Mom," he told me. He worked in the sum mer only, as he went to school. "Dad made me promise I'd keep on witn school until he got back. He figured the war would be over by the time I was 18 and then I'd go on to college. Dad la a great one for educa tion." He said he sure hated to get up so early but he remembered what hla dad waa going through and ao far he'd nevtr missed a day or been late for work. Thinking of how old the father must be, with a daughter 20 and aon 17, I asked, "Why did your lamer join the Seabeea? A man his age didn't need to." He hesitated, then refilled. "Yes, he did have to; he waa drafted. Dad's only 34. You aee he's my step father but we never think about that. I don't think he docs either. He's been our father for 10 years." Then look ing at me with somethlnB of challange in his face and voice, he said, "And I'vo been his son for 10 years. It's going to be that way always." Suddenly he seemed bovlsh no longer. He was a man with a man's understanding of what the relationship of father and ion could be; and waa, with him and nis 34 year old dad. I wished the man, lying wounded In Pearl Harbor, might have seen this aon of his; might have heard the love ana loyalty In the lad's voice. But maybe he had no need to hear; maybe he knew, havlno placed that love and loyalty more nimself in his ten veara of fatherhood. Oea Man Tribune Want Ada. FOR STOMACH ULCERS lo Sparta Bids. On the Radio Chains STATIONS! CbilD affiliation and her tlwy sra oo tha dlali .ALB (MBS) 1M0, Portland. HEX (NBC-Blue) 1180. Portland; &GA (NUC-Hluu MBS) 1610 gpokanai KGO (NBC-Blue) III) San rranrlaroi KUW (NBC'-Had) 620. Portland! IWB (NBC-Blue) 1000. Seattla; USX (CBK) 1010 Los Anii-les; BOA NBC-Bed 8JO Pen ter l BOIN (CBS) 170, Port land) BOMO (NBC-Bad) 050. Seattle) BPO (NBC-Bad) S80. San rrancletot SSL (CBS) 1180. (alt Lkka Cltj mmmm Tine Shown la PWT Tuesday 6:00 p. m. Tarry and Plratea, BN; rietcaer wuay. uik ua tor ncj NBC. S:1S p. m. Red'i Ganr. CBS; Dick iracy, ; superman, rnna. 6:30 p m Date wltb Judy, NBC; jaca Armstrong, bw Harry a tannery, newi, CBS; Adventures of Tom Mix. MBS. 9:43 p. m. Capt. Midnight BN; ht News Wire. MBS: Newa CBS 6:00 d. :00 p. m. Gov. Dewey, NBC; Mys- Itl J tllLate;!, llDVj UHUI ICI MBS: Burn, and Allen. CBS. tery Theater, NBC; Gabriel .Heatter, 6:15 o m. Screen lest. MB8. B30 p. m. Fibber McGee and Molly, NBC Spotlight Bands, BN: 6:45 p. m. Gov. Snail, MBS; Edgar Dmiin, rouucai, una. 7:00 p m BOb Hope. NBC. Ray- oiona unit owing, em 7:19 p. m. Lowell Thomas, MBS. 7:19 p. m. Sen. Truman. BN. 7:30 p. m. Gov. Dewey, NBC; Red Ryder, MBS; Manhattan Melody, CBS. o.w p m. mercer a aiusio snop. NBC; I Love a Mystery. CBS. 8:19 p. m Fleetwood Lawton. NBC; turn and Abner, BN; Music, CBS. 8:30 p m. Johnny rTesenta NBC, Freedom of Opportunity, MBS. P n Evervuung tor Boys. NBC; Big Town. CBS. 0:19 d m Rex Millar. MBS. 0:30 B m -Mllllnn rWI fl..K CBS: Fulton Lewis, MBS. iu:uu p m. news NBC Count ot Monta CrlStO. MUSi Flv fttrnf Pinal CBS. ' 10:15 p. m Bandstand, NBC. 10::iu n m e-ium -na. Sweetheart Swing Time, NBC.' i:vu p, m. -iaixa, CBS. Wednesday 8:00 p. m. Fletcner Wiley, CBS. Terry and Pirates. BN; OK (or Re lease, NBC. 18 Pm Superman MBS Dies Tracy, BN; Relax In Rhythm, MBC. 5:30 p m. Jack Armstrong. UN: Harry Flannery. news CBS: Adven tures nt Tom Mix. MBS 5:49 p. m. Elmer Peterson, NBC; Night News Wire. MBS; Capt Mid night, BN; News, CBS. P 1:00 p. m. Mr. District Attorney; Gabriel Heatter, MBS: Carlson and News, BN; Frank Sinatra, CBS; Eddie Cantor, NBC. MB98 m' Nbw'- BN' Screen Teat 6:30 p. m Jack Carson, CBS; Gov. E!W?J'. M?S: Spotlight Bands, BN; Mr. District Attorney, NBC. '"J m nay nyier's Kollese NBC: Great Momenta In Music, CBS. The Colonel, CBS; Sammy Welles, Nelson lddSrcBs'mby Amby- BN: CBS: Main Uner. MBS ""' i , ,.2u"ir""i?!?a "wton. NBC; Hi in and Ahn.r tiM i . . ,1 . CBS -".a r.raae u'1' P- m. Carton of Cheer, NBC; I1" BN. Di Chrtsuaii CBS: BuunnH Lirummond MBS NBBd0;A?,.nm.,onMe. wTtn od,"?!.?. Sng?,- CB N.waWMBl?&nr: ?i?2.D m """'ton Lewis Jr MBS 10:00 p. m. News. NBC. ria 2 p P Sonny Dunham Orcn. CBS; Symphonotte, NBC. 11:00 p. m, News, CBS. DEWEY CATASTROPHE FEARED BY HILLMAN Washington, Oct, 31 U.R) Chairman Sidney HHIman of the C. I. O. political action commit tee, said today the election of Gov. Thomas E. Dewey aa pres. dent would be "a national catas trophe." Hillman denied charges that the C. I. O.-P, A. C. has any con nection with' communism, that any member of the P. A. C. Is a communist or associated with communist activities, and as serted that the organization al ways has and always will fight communism. . 'JO HOLIDAY. IS PLEA Washington, Oct. 31 U.R Chairman J. A. Krug of the War Production Eoard today called on American war plants to ob serve full work schedules on Thanksgiving Day and the Thanksgiving Day week-end. 'The biggest part of the produc tion Job still remains to be done " Krug said. Brahma, one of the members of the Hindu trinity of gods, has today only two templea In all India devoted to his worship. Chalker's Motel ft Lodge OFFICERS' CLUB Dine-Dance Refreshments Chicken and Steak Dinners Most Unique Place in So Ore. CLOSED MONDAYS Tharsdays Private ParUes Only for Reservations Ph Gold UIU 414 ZERO CLUB Out of bounds, Chilians only Delicious chicken and steak dinners 7:00 p. m., Sam. except Sunday Phone day time 6300; night 9101. THE WORLD AT ITS WORST Out, is Ml kr TW M MUM Iwl WWW RAK DIVUJ4 THE IMMEDlMt NEED OF ASrilM6 ANt ClENIIN'6 WR IWlfORM WHICH HM 0NIY JOfiT BEcUN mt PftoPER tfW tm SCARRED AfTEARMCE ThM 6Tri ttEAHIRE OF A &0CD rVER. '- THREE SOLDIERS E Two men from Medford and one from Holland, Ore., have re cently been honored by the armed forces. They are Staff Sgt. Robert James Carney, Cpl. Albert Frisch, and SSgt. Ken neth M. Barnes. S'Sgt. Carney, whose parents reside at 29 Bolinas avenue, San Anselmo, Calif., and whose wife, Mrs. Rita Carney, residea at 206 Cottage street, Medford, recent ly participated in his group s his toric 550th combat : mission SSgt. Carney flew as a radio gunner in the attack which, was a milestone in the long combat record of his units Prior to entering the service SSgt. Carney was employed by" the Greyhound Bus Lines. Cpl. Frisch, son of William Frlach of Holland, has been awarded the bronze battle star for his participation in the trench campaign, it was an nounced by 12th Air Force Head quarters in Italy recently. The B-25 Mitchell DomD group to which he is assigned played a major role in softening up southern France for invasion by launching an aerial assault against communications and de fenses 11 days prior to u-oay. Cpl. Frisch is serving as an auto mobile mechanic with the battle seasoned Mitchell group. SSgt. Barnes of 124 Van couver street, Medford, now serving overseas with the 12th Air Force . P-47 Thunderbolt Fighter group is authorized to wear the Presidential unit imita tion riDbon. S'Sgt. Barnes' group was re cently cited by the president for "outstanding performance oi duty In action against the enemy in the 'Mediterranean theater of operations." After the allied armies had broken the enemy s seven-month stand before Cassino, Italy, and were threatening his flank from the Anzio beachhead the enemy attempted to fotxi a defense line. S'Sgt. Barne' group was ordered to maintain continuous armed reconnaissance of all roads leading from the front to the projected defense line . S'Sgt. Barnes, who is a me chanic with the group has been overseas 10 months, aided great ly in keeping these plan js in the air. Screen Notables Entertain Troops In China Theater Chungking, Oct. 31 U.R) Jinx . Falkenburg and Pat C'Brlen arrived today to enter tain American troops in - this area and reported they were enjoying their trip '.'even the mud." During the past, week they visited several bases, outposts and hospitals: in southwest China. They will remain four more days, entertaining troops in the Yangtze river valley and southwets China. Miss Falkenburg said she had HEAR WILLIS UAIIONEY . Candidate for U. S. SENATOR On a Stat -Wide Radio Network TONIGHT 8:00 o'clock STATION XMED Pais Adv. Joseph A. Nance, Direct or Mahoney lor Senate Committee ByCLUVAS WILLIAMS been so busy since she entered the China theater that she had averaged two meals and three hours of sleep a day, and had given two performances daily. "I've heard a lot about the STRANGE AS IT SEEMS By ERNEST HIX Ti s rue ONLY STATE which ooSMor GOVfJofi THE TO VCTO rctA9 -Mvetroft or the &ia. WAS 'v9 eeSSaBfji BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH , W howw. oa''sSfprtA issv ' f '&Hs s fire .XNCW. f tGeoo(aous Iferwict'RVV lh" m mX0N2Snk'! C Sggl )je eraiwicsiat BUZ SAWYER m4 I wSGOTTA 10) THEN PUMP I IVS'TfT - CAKEFUt,, YOU Bi-UBBEBHEMH V Z- ,-45 WMETHIN&i THE HW OVEC- PCf L tOU WISH TO TUBM US QVR?J 1 tflfo&T DON'T LIKE IT! Vj ' SfejWfl THIMC TO ht W'df &'i&T iv-, . J f a-p BLONDIE WHO TOOK MV NEW Ln& PACKAGE ) -0 -J?E.PI.P.?S, LTL abner THe EXCLUSIVE. "BILLIONAIRE'S POOK BASHBY TT-HE USEP TO Be SLa-H M rwT. BOUNONG.HAIL-FELLOW- wsu." niT r r IN THE. COOD OLD DAYS . iw r . i en UIM , BT-A-MILUOf4 BAHBY," 1 THE "AN WMO riEVSt I w g i &ROOO.?J LOST e I,' 'BET A-M1UJON EVASHBY READS "OIME' MAOA' DIME MAGAZ.'iNfc - t . DnRVC.--"'- leATWQ, nat,VE IjuNITY CP"; TuflB. . TOTfBrkecH THE NEBBS i v0 aiu-.itx: kV. ..I hardships here but I've never been confronted by a single trace of it," Miss Falkcnburg said. use Mall Tribune Want Ada. 7 h&L ?lrMe0S-cZ,T 1 i X T-i I ai!?5S . .""cm ; CLUB FIFTH AVENUE., NEW VORK. ITS ALL eCAUSEOFA CERTAIN STUPID HILL-BILLY NAMED HOKUM, POKUM OR SOKUM FORGET WHItH. M ntT KATL1HO UlN3-HJUL-J-3 HILL-BILLY PROVED TO B ON EARTH WHO tWSJa. BIST19 tVHBV IN A WAOEK. "V I IT'S HIM.T THE ON uitMAN RPlNr. ON FARTH WHO MAS EVER BEST EP Mt IN A WAGER rr- I'LL. NEVER REGAIN MY SELF- rprj CRUSH t-llf! ' ...ti W WE DIDN'T W. TAKE THEM, S 1 . ( HQIMEST, JL 1 'V jWi 1 'WEU.'REVEASEA T STATEMENT.-JUDGE INIDUV.r UfcTtMNLJO I ION INVWI IOHI J 1 CKKlDLE. K ' CATASTROPHE . BONE IN FAREWELL Washington, Oct. 31 (U.R) Sen. Homer T. Bone, D., Wash., paid a farewell call on Presi dent Roosevelt today shortly be fore returning to his home state t resign from the senate and become a judge of the United Crossword Puzzle atCEOSi Idrub CWne wdfbl 9 Cbusi W Voice race U Capable 14 Rubber UN 15 6pc) 15 Lubricate 17 Name iPr.) tfr-The hares 10 Large antelopa 11 -Posture 13 Orlmaca 13 Nation ai aonf 16 Part of fact 18 Jap plkcee Tipped at ao angle n River to atoiiaosl 3 Terae J Compass point 95 Post on atatre 37 Greek letter as Tardy , 39 fluffis: occupation 40 Tropical Uzards 44 Make up for 44 Mohammedan princes 48 Skills 45 fimeU 48 Leave otrt 50 a&nd Pr.) 1 X I I4 S U U IS I p jio In - - Jl . - 5 r a a Wit a 1 irti ii " r r r- WHV WOULD ANVBODV TAKE MY PIPE rt IT RUINED BASH BY 5 RECORD A PICESTION AND DISPOSITION fr I ....irJTi:Sr n"wsa FORSIVUi OR FORCCTTBN J HZStXSXX!-... f PRAW A HAPPY BREATH OF NOTHING BUT REVENGE -1 A -nn-ir. uritlL Mb. rKjUKK OUT . NIGHT AND OaV. ' HILL-f TO TO 1 I15ein)ST6MAKEM POUT.CALCAPITAU i UUi Uh 1HI5 : TERRIBLE. CATASTROPHE HMM-THIS RACE MUST TURN . OUT ONE OF TWO WAYS EITHER HE GETS CAUQHT OR HE DOESNT Tr I'LL CO THERE LOOK. iTr V, THE SITUATION OVER J 'L States 9th circuit court of ap peals. Bane was nominated and confirmed last April to succeed thn late Judge Bert E. Haney. There were 3,423 acres of peach trees planted in Califor nia in 1943. AN 3 WES TO PREVIOUS ruZZLB aigiSiTl P'UElA MlA'N OjpjOia UO:5iT Si U A A'G ft'A g'tiS jT g'A'N g'E ApfA:3TLtElg3:E isle A1La M BjO;ffOiV'E PA PA!SOp!AgB5iUiSiTlsl pjojgjspg a a'si!mair's A's'srwioio grislftji"E s;g !N lAjTtojM IN 1 1 II HiEiTMosiTsl rriAlLk DOWN 1 Kind of earth 3 Drug source .! End tittter that nana) like another I A Chinese rellglof a Walt 7 la the style 8 majesty Bitter 10 Golltsrr 11 An anlmsl 19 Flab eggs (pl.t 33 Down; feathers 33 Cell to prayer 24 Glselsl snow 35 Suppose 35 Hear 37 Deer 39 Hit or tranet 30 Understandlns 31 Most precious 33 Resorts 35 Beast of ourdea 37 Engllah school 39 Let It atsnd 40 Arab's cloak 41 Symbol for germanium 43 Paat time 43 Silent 44 Turkish UUa 46 Toward 47 Part of "to as" GOOD OLD BASHBY'S OTHER TRIUMPHS ARB S ASHtb IN Hl MOUTH HE'LL NEVFR WAY TO CRUSH THAT BILLY RA&CAL f- WRECK Mirvt - DESTROY HIM UTTERLY .' 9 THAT MORON WILL BET CN ANY SIDE OF ANYTHING -SO I LU MAKt MDDULU TtLY SURE CANT LOSE-ANO intn i-ll BtT HY I.IFE AGAINST HICt f-ANn.UAf hT-HETJL be lunatic ENOUGH TO TAKE THAT BET r - ''Hllllllir THEY, MAKE )W" f WONDERFUL r (HACURLERS J MILL lUAf DAM VIMEATJXTOry(B7iTr WAS ONLY A FEuAoUT YOJVE 1- STRUCT10M WAS Jv KAAV RP it S Phone 4617