EIGHT MEDrOHD MAIL .TRIBUrTZ .' Mondayy Wot. 8, 1944
Your Health and Its Care
BY OR., WILLIAM BRADY.' M. D.
Readers ihould address Inquirta tei Dr. WUlUra Bradr
265 El Camlno. BavarlT Kills. Colli.
HYGIENE OF THE CHILD
The child with enlarged tonsils
anchor adenoids uinv. to have
more frequent crl ("colds" to the
u n e a ucateaj.
Dr. Kaiser
ICblldrn'i
Tonsils in and
Out, L 1 p p 1 n
cott, '32) found
that 4,400 chil
dren between
four and seven
years of age
with enlarged
tonsils in the
schools in Ro
chester. N. Tf..
01. Br.d had slightly
more "cold" In the course of the
year than the same children had
in the sam eperiod after removal
of their tonsils. But Dr; Kaiser
adds this pertinent observation:
"After ten years of age, the
Incidence of colds in the chil
dren whose tonsils and ade
noids were nqt removed"
(2,200 children with enlarged
tonsils), "declined with even
greater rapidity than in the
. children of similar ages"
(2,200 children with enlarged
tonsils) "whose . tonsils and
adenoids had been removed."
Dr. Kaiser's actual statistics
must have far greater weight
than any off-hand theories or es
timates advanced by ' doctors
who have not made any com
parable study of the question.
Here I simply say that Dr.
Kaiser's figures are real and the
conclusions he draws from them!
are therefore significant. Vet it
seems to me that he fell into the
error which has long character
ized the profession. . As Dr.
Kaiser sums up the examina
tion of "The Common Cold: Re
lation to Tonsils and Adenoids:
"Until the etiological fao
; tor" (our $10 term for cause,
folks) "is positively known,'
the control of the common cold
in children will be concerned
' chiefly with environmental
conditions, and the avoidance
of such irritating causes"'
(slcl) "as chilling, wet feet,;
' wet clothing and draughts."- '
Now until . came upon that
weird specimen of medical hok
um I had Included Dr. Kaiser's
book In the 2214-inch shelf of
medical books I had bought in
On the Radio Chains
1 STATIONS I '1
Chain affiliation an where taf
Ira on the dlall i
KALE (MBS) ,1330.. Portland,
HEX (NHU-Blue) lino. Portland;
KOA (NBO-Hlue as MhVt) 1010.
Spokansi KOO (NUOUIlie) MID
San rranclscoi KUW (NBC-Mad)
SJU, Portlandl KJH (NBU-Blut)
1000, aeattlai HNS CBl 1010
Ua Ungues: HO (NBC-Has)) M.
IMntetl KIHN (CBM) SIB, fort
land i HOMO (NBC-Bed). (SO
teatttti ro '(NBC Bed) M0.
San rranclscoi BSL (CUB) llSft
Salt Uas Cltj
" "" Sum bawti is m
Monsraj '
5:00 P m OK for Release NBCs
Terry and Pirates, Bit, -
9:15 p m Superman, MB8i Dtca
Tracy. BN
8:30 p m. Voice ot Firestone. NBC;
Harry rtannery. News, CBS: Adven
tures ot Tom Mix. MBS; Jack Arm
strong. BN
0:49 p. m News. CBSt Captain Mid-
VOTE 20 (X)
FLOYD K. DOVER
FOR
CONGRESS
4th DISTRICT
H. I.
A Born Leader '
A Loyal American v
A Friend to All People
An Experienced Executive
A Succuessful Business
Man
A Trained Engineer and ,
Builder ,
A War Veteran (wounded
In action)
Dover for "ongrau
Committee
Cus Walker. Mgr.
WITH ENLARGED TONSILS
the past twenty years that prov
ed worth the money. Now, re
gretfully, I shall file it away up
on the top shelf among the cur
losa. What's the use? Until the
hypothetical cause of the non-
entative "common cold" Is posi
tlvely known which of course
is talking through your hat
the old guard will continue malt
ing such utterances, and as long
as the laity accepts this ponder
ous hokum distribution of the
common respiratory infections
will continue to provide . three
fourths of the everyday illness
doctors attend.
I ask you ,who is going to
worrv about conversational
couch, or sneeze spray when
"nrh irritatinz causes as chil
ling, wet feet, wet clothing and
draughts" will explain every
thing? ...
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Anyway There Are L. P. and O. D. B.
a .u. a n'm nnw 281 I took
off my Ions winter underwear In mid
winter and began wearing light, com
fortable underwear me wmo am
have worn the year around ever since.
We children often eat in school with
v mnit rlnthes wet. but that dldn t
do ui any harm either, at least we
have all grown up remarkably free
from respiratory trouble! and the Ilka.
Aniwcir That makea two or us wno
don't believe ordinary everyday "ex
posure" to cold dampness, drafts, aud-
den chance, etc., does any harm. In
the booklet "Call It Crl" moiled on
haiihi if vmi inploHA 23 cents and
stamped envelope bearing your ad
dress I ' present with restraint, I
hope, the facta concerning me respir
atory infecUona aa opposed to the
folklore and hokum. I advise not only
km. ,n ia1 urith the crl when you
it in the home but how to avoid
nave n in me numo uui w .
spreading the Infection to other mem
bers of the family, to fellow workers,
playmates and the general public.
THAT Is a feature about which the
public neaitn expercs wno porioaicoi-
at ehllllnl
and keep your feet dry"
and 'other almanac
ilmanac numor ai
erally silent, or if they refer
all thev out on the soft Dedal.
Reducing Candy My Eye
1 How can I get a copy of your
pamphlet "How to Lose Weight?" Do
you recommend reducing candy?
Xloea laughing make one gain weight?
. (Mrs. W. a.)
' Answer Send stamped envelope
standard size, not a toy envelope
bearing your addresa, for the pamph
let "How to Lose Weight " and do
not use dipping. Of course no candy,
suga:
redu
sweet or suostiiuie zor .sugar
uces. Ordinary auaar or candy or
sweet of any kind has precisely the
same value, either as regards reduc-
Ing or supplying, quick energy, aa any
lancy nostrum, incs sugar or special
candy can have. Laugh and grow fat?
No, ma'am in' fact, when you feel a
laugh coming on. it Is better to give
it full expression, as you woukf or
should a sneete.
(Copyright, 1944. John T. Dllla Co.)'
night. BN- Night News Wire, MBS.
6:00 D m. Song (s Born. NBC;
Radio Theater. CBS Oabiial Heattar
MBS
8:1S p. m. Screen Test, MBS.
' 0:30 p.. :m. Information . Please.
NBC.
7:00 ; p.' m.-Gov.' -Dewey, NBC:
Henry Gladstone, MBS: Raymond
Oram Swing. BN: News. MBS.
7:15 o m. Lowell Thumaa. MBS-
Ted Maione BN
7o p m Dr I Q. . NBC- Thanks
to the Yanks, CBS; Horace Heldt
Oroh., BN
7:4S a ISmWivtis Mnru. MTtfl
. S OU p. m. Mercer's , Muslo Shop.
NBC. . . ' '
- s:is p. m. aov. warren. NBC:
Bedda Hopper, CBSr. Lum and Abnar
e:w p m cavalcade of America
:S0 a -
BC: Oav Nineliea. MS- Mirhl
nnel.es
Counta:
anan, ausa: t;oununipy. un.
A 9:00 B. . m Timm Nat'l.
i-OO-JP- i m Deny Nat'l. Comm..
NBC: Qlh-'t Ttrtfrn1 PV' Natui nsnn
. 8:30 p m Fulton uewis. Jr.. MBS:
Vox Pop, CBS: Noah Webster Says.
NBC: Oreen Horriet. BN
10:00 p. m News. NBC.
10:19 p. m None But the Lonely
Heart, NBC: Sherlock Holmes, MBS:
Wayne Morse, CBS.
N0:3O p. m Sweetheart 8wlngttme.
U:00 p. nv Serenade, CBS; Freddy
Martin Orch., MBS.
i Tuesday
,8:00 p. m. Terry and Pirates, BN:
NBC. -
-B:l3 P. m Red's Qang, CBS: Dick
Tracy. BN: Superman, MBS.
8:30 p m Date with Judy. NBC.
Jbi-1. A I .......... m DM, . all
M " narry riannery.
news. CBS: Adventures of Tom Mix
fi.-SS n' m fmr k.l .... i n .
Night Nawa Wire MBS. News CBS'
9? ,P;.m Mystery Theater. NBC:
Gabriel Heatter, MBS; Burns and Al
len, CBS.i Army Show, BN. .
JJ-. " m.-screen I est, MBS
Spotilgfft Bind.: BN.
v.-mo p. m. iov. bneii, mbs; Edgar
Smith, Political. CBS.
i:uo p. m Election Returns, NBC:
Raymond Cram Swing, BN.
Ted Maione. BN.
i-in p' Truman. BN.
:, :, ,, '. mwnnaiian meioay,
CBS: Horace Heldt, BN.
o.vu P. m. Election Returns, NBC;
I Love a Mystery. CBS.
o.io p. m. mectlon Returns. NBC;
m and Abner. BN: Music. CBS
o.uu p. ni election Returns, NBC;
Freedom, of Opportunity, MBS.
,X-.P m Evervuung tot Boys
NBC: Big Town. CBS.
8:15 p m Rex Miller MBS,
'i?o o m Million Dollar Club
CDS: Fulton Lewis. MBS ,
viSili0 AJU-HSZ? Ne Count ot
CBS. ' tar Final,
m SlecUon Returns, NBC.
IlicuUn,mrn.fNWBC.C- U,U- CBS:
Ho'iirBr?: m-t"1"- c' onet
KEY OWNER GETS BRaTAK
Clearfield, Utah U,R) A key
ring was left in a box car at the
Clearfield neval supply depot
iter a crew finished loading
the car. The keys were returned
several weeks later. They were
found In the box car after it
arrived, in Oakland, Cal.
-I lost 52 Lbs.!
WEAR SIZE 14 AQAIN"
a. WSI.U. WT. WORTH
l!" 5' J"" K"nJ and k.r, .
fvn. No'
tmt, pouto.
. i.n niuf. iva Ui
', euim.
ktll mir
bmIicbI dorton nort than l4
P'w ro to l ptHindt
fchjT.D.,iJ;.'.-,
Wl thio Arti Plan don't .!
arti. It ijrnpU arvd tut when
M A D Mora rti tseal AhaA.
lutelr utmlrM Jo d.yi upnly of
I
Jack Matlack, publicity director of the J. J. Parker Theatres
and newly appointed Oregon publicity chairman of the forth
coming Sixth War Loan Drive, is pictured here going over plans
with O. J. Millr, exhibitor state chairman for the drive.
PUBLICITY HEAD
FOR BOND DRIVE
Jack Matlack, publicity direc
tor for the J. J. Parker theatres
in Portland, Astoria and Pendle
ton, has been appointed Oregon
publicity director .for the War
Activities committee's Sixth War
Loan Theatre participation 'for
the entire state. Matlack is re
cognized as one of the leading
publicists of the country, having
been honored last year with the
Q u i g 1 e y War Showmanship
award, given the one theatre
manager out of 16,000 in the.
United States, who leaders of
the motion picture industry vote
as contributing most to the war
effort. Matlack won this out
standing award two consecutive
years. The first year for efforts
displayed in Medford. Last year
he also won the Quigley silver
award, given the manager who
conducts the year's outstanding
publicity campaign for a motion
picture. This selection is also
made by the 16,000 managers
in the entire United States..
Active in civic and state af
fairs and an ardent worker for
the Oregon staff of the War Fi
nance committee, Matlack is also
active in the Portland Chamber
of Commerce, Portland's Retail
Trade Bureau, Community Chest
and American Red Cross, func
tions.
Matlack has played an import
ant part working with the War
Finance committee and the "Miss
Oregon" committee in scouting
the state for a new "Miss Ore
gon" to spearhead the forthcom
ing Sixth War Loan drive for
the War Finance committee, and
the treasury department. . .
Jackson county finais were
held p.t the-Crsterlan theatre
and Miss Joanna Wyatt of Med
ford was chosen as the contest
ant from this district to Journey
to Portland, November 10, to
participate in the eliminations
for the new "Miss Oregon." .
Matlack s appointment ' was
made by O. J. Miller, state ex
hibitor chairman for the Sixth
War Loan drive. '
Jack Matlack left Medford to
Join the J. J. Parker Theatre
organization as publicity direc
tor in February of 1943. He was-
formerly associated here with
the George A. Hunt theatres.
Actor's Daughter
Injured In Crash
Hollywood, Nov. 6. (U.R)
Thirteen-year-old Mary Brown.
daughter of Comedian Joe E.
Brown was in Santa Monica hos
pital still in critical- condition
today and her sister, Kathryn,
iu, was recovering from bad
cuts as a result of a Saturday
automobile collision in ' which
former child star Freddie Bar
tholomew also was involved.
Browns Oldest daughter had a
skull fracture, concussion of the
brain and compound fracture of
the leg suffered when she was
thrown from the car, driven by
' SIT DOWN STRIKE ;
'AiV. " al$ 4tUalH t m Bad MtM (Ml
LOT
SEES VKTTOTf COMB. IN ReCOMC VERV BUSY MOTHC. pKXf HIM UP TO
Ano kc fKEMomnoN ir plains with tov to tcTHwoNKsreexBur
niMATnsu u,n ........- .. ...... v.s
KOW HIS NEW ACCOMPLISH. WlfH TO PERFORM I 4 . OiS LZdS DOUBLES UP
MENT 0f SWCINo LP .'
EVWYBOCV JOIN IM
MOTHl rAAKMANOTHEPi
Toy noes' HIM UP AND. ....
arcr.M V r-r UK ...
ORCmNO HIM TO 5H0W
HOW Mt CAN TANfA
WAVt TOY TO '.
rtlET M PkACC
Of
CHILDREN TO BE
MAIN FACTOR IN
GB RELATIONSHIP
Cleveland flJ.B British chil
dren who have spent their for
mative years in the United
States since the Battle of Lon
don will be 'powerful factors"
for real understanding between
the two nations after the war,
according to Cyril H. Cane,
British consul general stationed
in Detroit.
Cane told a recent meeting of
the Child Welfare League of
America here that the children
will face a difficult problem of
readjustment when they are re
turned home, but that "the pli
ancy of youth should help them
solve it well."
"I cannot pass on without ex
pressing with all the emphasis at
my command, the de.ep apprecia
tion of the people of Britain for
the generosity and kindness of
the American people in opening
their homes to our youngsters,"
he said.
- "The spontaneous response of
the U. S. A. was one of the won
ders of that anxious time (the
blitz period in England) and it
will never be forgotten in the
United Kingdom."
Cane said his office had re
ceived many reports of British
children ' who have returned
home and that the great major
ity of them have settled down
remardably quickly."
Betty Lee Case, a friend of the
family..
THE GRANGE
Talent Grange
Annual election of officers
took place at the- meeting of
LISTEN
BEFORE YOU VOTE
MONDAY NIGHT
8:00 P.M.
GOV. THOS.E.
DEWEY
, All Networks
8:15 P.M.
GOV, EARL
SHELL
Special Statewide '
Network
Paid Adv. Rep. State Central
1,0mm., Morgan Bldg.,
Portland, Ore.
By GLUT AS WILLIAMS
FSUffTBATM' HER E LETT
in utif mas to cues.
rMM'r Me an to bc Drs
CSu6'Nd:JUr eceFEtf
ClT-TINOs SOWN
Talent grange,.- November - 2,
with the following results: Mas
ter, Lloyd Lacey; overseer, El
ton Petri;, lecturer, Mrs. Ethel
Lacey; steward, Harry Hamil
ton; assistant steward, Steve
Lunak; chaplain, Mrs. Margaret
Matties; gatekeeper, Gordon Tal
bot; secretary,. Mrs. Carol Stew
art; treasurer, -George Hartley;
Ceres, Miss Margaret Strahan;
Pomona. Mrs. . Leona Talbot;
Flora, Mrs. Anna Lunak;' execu
tive committee, C. E. Borg; lady
assistant steward, Mrs. Margaret
Hamilton, and musician, Mrs. B.
R. Talbot. . .
Grange will hold a pie social
at its next regular meeting, No
vember 16 and each lady is
asked to bring a pie. It is hoped
all the grangers who can will
turn out for this affair.
STRANGE AS IT SEEMS By ERNEST HIX
Souecss S STTCL tSHD I t '
er.ZS"? ofimcxcas Q
tMICt
BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH , ' " " . .. . ...
V I Hi1('H f CHOP CHOP I laa.ecBr.q.er iarsMsrT l .
" exoLTEo one eer coivmvbno cr eees to oeport JeZKsieu.
P J
. - ' . ! 1 1 t I HOPE THIS l WHY, ANCCli A 1 1 ' f it IS VAUUftBLE.-BRAUSE - ''iri
f : V. . PRTKJ 6IFT WIUU JEWELED DAtiGERi J I. OF NHM IT MEANS. TO THE ZJKi
. t MOTE TO CEAV6 YOU V REMIND YOU NOW HOW 6EAUTIFUL! V (' RULERS OF BA"TU 1 IT rAS BEEN life
BEHIND WITH AIL THESE I DONT IXND THEM OF HAL- BUT IT'S FAR' fW X W SYMBOL OP LIFE. ALSO,
JAPS AROUND, SULTRY WORRY, MAHERA ANO THE TOO VALUABLE" UZ. IPS ATOKEM OF MY AuBR.T
- 1 J (1 KNOW MAHARANI SOU i TO 6WE ME J 'Si' LOVE
' sZ JJ
BLONDIE s - ...
( I HEARD ( WELL, ) C A BURGLAR t A NOISE, ITS J ( BUPSLARS A ' '
A NOISE WHAT S---f- ( . NOT A ARE VERY
DOVJNSTAIRS ABOUTy . BURGLARJ '
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L1L ABNEB - ' ' " '
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'tNOM T" aiow mo .NinaAiKis I oi -aav nox jx KwxJ. I NwnnwMaD.Mx'AaHwa aunm wqo iiaS
nVi.3Ho.3a OTftnivwia "aan-iwx K 'asanco 30 isa w .w .Momw-vM. si .ox -bavs n t?iiS5 ii?
, viioaiM n.nOAWHJ." .hj, inwh idaxrv "n.no,-eos40rl -K&.'Hts3 V '.OA. SBZiN-voay 1Jo2 ON jiSTUSi
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THE NEBH3 ,
' (lW UCKAPOOEl I VWV VSCRI??Y IM A COSE M I ajITElWJEJ-''y SQt ROSS I SwiL Til S.U1
d? NIBUQ4CAMT VOTE THE ) BUT HOWAreFlSws'ReWJ ( ADmW A UTTLE,ESS
g
Trainees arriving at Wellesley
college to keep dates with stu
dents recent! found ffielr eve
ning auctioned off to the high
est war bond bidder. The auc-
Chalker's Motel & Lodge
OFFICERS' CLUB. -Dine-Dance-Retreshmenti
Chiekan-and Steak Dinners
lost Unique Place in So.-Ore-CLOSKD
MONDAYS
rharsdays Private ParUea Onlr
rot RsisrvsUnns pit oold UIU 414
ZERO CLUB
Out of bounds, civilians only
Delicious chicken and steak
dinners. 7:00 p. m., 3 am,
except Sunday Phone day
time 5300: night 0101.
Iwcoivs ,
C4tSD B '
THOUSANDS
PeSDAfTS
7foMJse. Dtrivs z&iatsd '
Gfozae MisuMOTOfJ '
dOHHIOAMS
iAMM MADSOfJ
UOHM QtfHCY AD4M3 .. ' .'
WUAHHRyHAe&SOM-
ztcMA&rsxyiae
U. S. GRANT
BtMAMM HAr&rsaf
THEOOOZE KOOSGrECr
WtUAM HOWARD TAfT '
ALSO Gtft. ROBERT S. LEE AMD UEFfERSQtt
CJC AMOWLA TiT,
tlon netted $16,000, with mid-
. ' J. . 'j:0! Compang, Long hlantf 'atll, If. IV . ,
ass, t . P a. spa I ail n a.ll I . J JJ. A
X rancnuea soiuarv: repuwoi
Crossword Puzzle
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10 Scandslout -remark
11- A few
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17 Playing csrdt
39 Train track
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42 Other
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84 Mineral earth
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8 Precious steoe
7 Lsrs, ID HswaU
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Change ue.Jccr .
WAIKSCOTT-8 PHARMACY
400 E. Mla