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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1944)
STX MEDFORD MAIL TMBUHS Your Health and Its Care BY DR. WILLIAM BRADY. M. D. fUadan should address inqulrlas lot Dr. William Brsdy 265 El Camlno. BTly HUU. Calif. MONKEYING WITH Mrs. W. informs me she has been taking garlic pills for her high blood pressure, but the pills are so expen sive . . . There is lot of high blood pressure about the country, too, and from the queries about it in the daily mail I infer that a great deal of It is sadl neglect- Di Brd ej or maltreat ed, as In the case of Mrs. W. I am taking the lady's high blood pressure on her own state ment she does not say that a physician found the blood pres sure too high. In many in stances wiseacre assume the blood pressure is too high when in fact the blood pressure is not higher thP.n it should or must be - to maintain good circulation. It is difficult to comprehend why so many people, believe garlic or something made from it has some influence upon the pressure of the blood In the ar teries. Can it be ascribed to the power of suggestion the fact that nostrums containing garlic or a garlic derivative are ex ploited as remedies for high blood pressure? Even if garlic or anything else were a specific cure or rem edy for high blood pressure, and a dose or a month's medication with it would bring high blood pressure down to normal, the wisdom or safety of using such a remedy would still be ques tionable. Blood pressure Is what makes the blood circulate: It is com parable with the water pres i sure in the municipal water . supply the normal pressure is sufficient for all ordinary re quirements, but in some emer '. gencies a fire engine may be necessary to increase the water pressure and get the water to , where it is needed. Just so, it is sometimes necessary to in ' crease blood pressure to get the blood through in sufficient mount to where it is needed. Momentary or sudden, in crease in blood pressure occurs under emotional excitement nature's way of preparing the JAPS FORTIFY T AGANST YANKS Br Albert Rvrraholt United Press War Correspondent Kunming, China, Nov. 7 U.R) The Japanese are rapidly fortify ing the China coast and convert ing Chinese ports Into submar ine bases in anticipation of a probable American landing on the Asiatic mainland after the liberation of the Philippines, the local Chinese Press reported to day. Japanese submarine bases were reported under construc tion at Amoy, resort and harbor city south of Foochow on the Fuklen province coast; at Wen chow, on the Cheklang province coast; on islands around the har bor below Foochow; and possib ly at swatow, Awar.giun; prov ince port south of Amoy. The ports apparently were In tended to serve as rear bases for underwater offensives in the event the present Japanese sub marine pens at Formosa are neutralized In future operations. The Chinese report Japanese are conscripting a large number of coolies to speed construction Commandoes Open Up Antwerp North W ViltMA " " ' VT 10" ss m l w .TVaia 1 aa. a j a atr 1 7ZL VI CL I Caaai . 1 $sm 0 10 20 JO 40 Mcme iitopholof Complete liberation of Wsichtrea (Island, last obstacle, ou sea ap proauies to Antwerp, appeani uear aa tmusti Conuuauuuea ouried Ui Qtrmaiig duck I11U1 uia uoruiern end ot fluaiuiia ou uia auutn cuaai aud widened uielr A est cvaat beachnaad to at least lour miles. . Tuesday, Kot. 7, 1844 BLOOD PRESSURE individual for fight or flight, as circumstances may require. This change in blood pressure occurs, be it noted, whether the individual actually does fight or run away or lust strives to re strain the impulse and preserve decorum. Besides repressed or unex- pressed emotions, probably the abuse of tea, coffee or tobacco I say the abuse of these things contributes to the develop ment of pathological conditions of which increased blood pres sure Is one manifestation, not ably cardiovascular degenera- tlor.. If you would learn more p.bout this consult CVD, booklet about heart and artery wearing out, available on request (no clipping) If you inclose ten cents and stamped self addressed en velope. The sensible thing to do about high blood pressure Is to leave it to your doctor to deal with It as you would high tempera ture or elevation of pulse rate, wouldn't you? QUESTIONS Si ANSWEBI A Nip of lodlna I am 23 yun old and Just teem to be tired all tha time. I work at an aaiy Job from 7 to 3 and when I get nnnM I can an rism to Deo ana icgd till next morning It 1 getting o that I do nothing but work and sleep and am too tired to go out In the evening. in. m. n.i Answer In two Bases vou tell fireclous HtUe about yourself, daugh er, but It can do no harm, at any rata, to begin takina an lodln RaUon a drop or two of Mild Tincture of Iodine In water two or three times a week. Send stanmed envelooe bearing your aaaress, ana ask lor ao not aena a clipping) "Instructions for Taking an loom nation, inia is aavisaDie lor an crowing children, youths and young adults who arc not under medical care and especially If the "tiredness" Is as. soclated-Avlth gloomy spirit or lack of tne normal cneertuiness oc youtn. Cough Medicine Last winter I read In your booklet 'Call It Crl" about tcroin hvdrate capsules for winter cough. I started taking one twice a day for about alx weoKs, and nad no more cougn all winter. Would It be all right to take mem asniii .ma wiiuc, u ur wiisi, get bronchitis again? God bless . . . Answer Yes. Sod bless America, a free country, and vet soma of the medical brethren submit that very sug gestion of mine to certain susceptible publishers and editors os evidence that my teachings and advice are danger ous to the public. It Is all right to re peat the course of terpln hydrate thia coming winter if you need. It. On p. 33 of the same booklet you will find instructions lor maKing ana using fool-proof Cough Medicine for man. woman or child, and on p. S3 you will una wnai 10 uo anout tne i;ri r cola to you, dumpkopf). For the booklet sand SS cents And ilninnwl MwlniM bearing your address. When I say en velope i nieHn an orainary size, not a toy envelope. (liopyrignt iu, jonn r. Dine co.) of air bases in the Shanghai Hangchow and Nanking area the key transport and communi cations center for all of central and south China and potential focal point for Japanese defense of the China mainland. Punch-Board Cigs Bring Fancy Price Chicago, Nov. 7 (U.R) Capt. John P. O'Malley said today he was investigating operations of punch-board ring whereby the owner of the board received $1.58 for two packages of cig arettes worth 18 cents per pack age. Matches at one cent a pack age accounted for six cents and the remainder of the $1.56 came from 15 punches at 10 cents each with two packages of cigarettes as the prize. WRONG OIL GIVEN BOYS IN INDUSTRIAL HOME Tacoma, Wash., Nov. 7 (U.R) Six boys 3 to B years old were in a hospital here today recovering from accidental pois oning after they were inadvert ently given doses of camphor ated oil Instead of cod liver oil at the children's Industrial home. Mrs. Edith Hughes, assistant superintendent at the home, said today she gave "some of the boys" a tablespoon of what she thought was cod liver oil before sending them to bed last night. NETHERLANDS Magazine Story Concerns Medford Business Woman An Interesting article In the August issue of the Pepsi-Cole World" concerns two Medford business women, Mrs. Maude Snider and Miss Mary Snider of 528 Pennsylvania avenue. The article entitled, "Women Can Sell, Tco," follows: "You men who consider wo men the "weaker sex" might change your minds after a visit to the Pepsi-Cola Bottling com' pany of Medford, Oregon, a hard hitting sales organization direct ed and managed entirely by two women, Miss Mary Snider and her mother, Mrs. Maude Snider. The Snider family first start ed bottling Pepsi-Cola in 1837 under the capable management of John Warren Snider, brother ot Mary snider and son of Mrs, Mauds Snider. When the army claimed John's services in 1941, his mother and sister were left to shift for themselves. That is exactly what they did. and they have been boosting Pepsi-Cola sales . In Medford ever since. John Snider Is now a corporal stationed at Camp Carson. Colo. Mary Snider, a comely bru nette of 29, graduated from the University of Oregon with a bachelor of science degree. Now the acting manager of the Med- ford organization, she has con vincingly demonstrated the abil ity of American women to take over when their men are called to war. The company has flour- lsnea under her management, despite the many problems with which she has been confronted since 1941. The huge defense In dustries of Oregon drained off practically all the male labor left behind by the army. Miss Snider answered the challenge by employing women and train ing them to fill vacancies in trac- tlcally every department. Miss Snider trained her women work ers so well, that she Is now of the opinion that they are in many instances more capable than her former male workers. The women have learned quick ly, and what is more important, like thier work. This is directly traceable to Miss Snlder's far sighted and progressive person nel program. All employees re ceive a bonus at Christmas time. During the summer, the com pany gives a picnic, a very popu lar and successful aitair mat goes far towards increasing good. will and fraternity among the emDloyees. Two Pepsi-Cola vend. Ing machines are installed in tne plant and the proceeds from them are used lor company par ties. The two machines sold enough Pepsi-Cola last year to provide three parties for an hands.. The women, and the men as well, are enthusiastic about their work and as a result the company enjoys a remarkable esprit de corps. Miss Snider is rightly proud of the swell promotion job she has turned in at Camp White. When this army camp was first established, the Pepsi-Cola Bot tling company of Medford pro vided money to the men station ed there and they used it to furnish their own recreation room. The room is called the "Pepsi-Cola Day Room," and of fers a bar, library, games, piano juke box, fireplace and writing faculties. A new dance floor, complete with radio, and a kitchen for special parties, are to be installed in the near fu ture. The Pepsi-Cola Day Room is popular with the men and Is crowded during the evenings and when ever else the men have any spare time. The original company stationed at Camp White presented a scroll to the Pepsi-Cola Bottling company of Medford, endorsed with individ ual signatures of the men, as a token of their appreciation ot the facilities offered them by the Day Room. Mrs. Maude Sni der represented the company at a formal dedication when the room was first opened, and this ceremony was followed by a gay reception and banquet. Sales have flourished at Camp White ever since, with Pepsi-Cola glasses and other reminders in the Day Room doing a constant advertising job. The Snlders also SURBURBANTtEIGHTS 7 sIW , TWO TOlW HM HAP SO MUCH IKOUBtf WtlH . IMNrifcHIV', UdVTA ajftlONfi CM UK 1A1VM THIS VfflR WUR HI OWN Pl& CLEAK,HE ?MttOUtP Hft TROKTtERai Mitt Hlb D.K1RIC WH , Rf AW "ft im. ANY maS. BUM lEAvti torn A COuNrtR-BRtllE OF.HSCWV . -' have the satisfaction of knowing that 'they have made a real con tribution to the happiness of the men stationed at Camp White, which was their principle object in furnishing the Pepsi-Cola Day Room. There was no slow-up in pro duction or distribution when Miss Snider started replacing the men who were so badly need- ed in Oregon's defense indus tries. Customers appreciated the problem and chipped In with a cooperation that won Miss Sni der's sincere appreciation. The women employees were enthusi astic, Miss Snider tells us, and took to their work with a zest that more than made up for their lack of training. Miss Snlder's management has been marked with an efficiency and winning personality that has made her many friends and kept sales ris ing year after year. The terri tory has a population of more than fifty thousand people, and 14 trucks, are used to service it The payroll boasts about 55 employees during the summer. with less than a20 per cent re duction during Oregon s cold weather. In addition to their Pepsi-Cola activities, the two Snider women operate their own Dairy and Produce company. founded by Mrs. Maude Snider and her husband, J. W. Snider, in 1904. Mr. Snider died in 1930 and Mrs. Snider took over the business at that time and has been running it successfully ever since. Mrs. Snider, despite her many activities, still finds time for U.S.O. work, her victory gar den and her grandson. Corporal John Snider, United States army, will find a flour ishing business awaiting him when the war is over, thanks to two American women with enough determination and busi ness sense to pinch hit for him when Uncle Sam called." On the Radio Chains STATIONS! Chain affiliation and where tbs are on the dlah HAI.K (IMHS) 1330, Portland. KtX (NHC-lllue) 1 1110, I'ortlund HtlA (NIIC-Hllia H MBS) IOI0 Spokane; KUO (NIK.-lllue) 810 8an fraiiclsco; Kill) (NHt'-Hedl 620, Purtlund; HJK (Nlic-llluf l 1000. gfllltles KNX (t'llS) 1010 Los Angeles; KUA (NHC-ttrd) HflO Denver KIIIN (tilH) 070, Port land; HOMO (NHC-Krd) SMI Belittle; KI'O (MIC-Krd) SMI Sou Franclsroi KSL (CUS) 1160 Salt Lake Cltj Time Shown Is PWT Tuesday 8:00 p m. Terry snd Pirates. BN; rietcher Wiley. CBS OK for Release NBC. wan V- in. ncu unnaj, vBdi -iv; Tracy, BN; Superman, MBS. 5.3U d m Date with Judv NBC: Jack Armstrong. BN Harry tflannery newa. CBS: Advanturea of Tom Mix MBS fl:4S . p m. Capt Midnight BN: Nlifht news wire mao, news toa o:oo d. m. Mvaterv Theater. NBC: Gabriel Heatter, MBS; Burn and Al ien, una.; Army snow. an. o.io a m. - screen mi, was i 6:30 o. m. Election Return. NBf. Spotlight Bandi, BN. 6:43 d. m. Gov. Snell, MBS; Edgar Smith, Political, CBS 7:00 d. m. Election Returns. NBC: Raymond Gram Swing, BN. 7:15 d. m. Lowell Thomas. MBS Ted Mai one, BN. p. m. sen. iTuman, bw. 7:30 n. m. Election Rtt.irn NHP- Red Rider. MBS: Manhattan Melodv. CBS: Horace Heidt, BN. 8:00 p. m Election Returns, NBC; I Lova a Mystery, CBS. o:io p. m. Election Returns, NBC; Lum and Abner, BN; Music, CBS 8:30 p. m. Election Returns, NBC; Freedom of Opportunity, MBS. 0:00 p n - Everything tot Boye NBC: Big Town. CBS. 0:15 o m -Rex Miller MBS. 0:30 D m. Million Dollar Cluh CBS; Fulton Lewis, MBS. iu:uu p m iNewa NBC: count ot Monte Crlsto. MBS; Vlvm Star Final CBS. I0:l p. m. Election Returns, NBC. 10:30 p m. Edwin C HlU. CBS. election Returns, is nc. 00 p. . BN. Hour, Wfannsaay 6:00 p. m Fletcher Wile?. CBS. Terry and Pirates. BN; OK for Re lease, NBC 5 15 p m Superman MBS- Dlca Tracy. BN; Relax in Rhythm, MBC. 5 30 p m. -jack Armstrong BN: Harry Flannery, news CBS Adven- Drop Everything for this Amazinff Wavf .,B Jf erdlnarr mttbods dint Potn.t?JL0l,' Cm fct bata formal uted by lXKTORg .IJunctlTfly at noted Thara. ton a Minor Clinic. 11 amatM how QUICK your plli pain, uCh, tortnttt r rtllercd. Get 11.00 tub Thornton A Minor' Rectal Oint ment today. Or set th Wiy.to-pply Thorn ton A Ulnar Rectal Runnoiitorlei. only a few eents nor. Try DOCTOUS' way TOD AT At all tond drnc stores are r where in Medford. at Taylors Penny-Wise or CLUYA3 WILLIAMS tares M Tern Mia. MM. 8:48 d m- Elmer Peterson, NBC: Nlfht Newa Wire. MBS. Capt Mid night. BN; News. CBS. 8:00 p. m. Mr. District Attorney: Gabriel Heatter. MBS, Carlson and News. BN; Frank Sinatra, CBS: Eddie Cantor. NBC. 6:18 o m. Newa BN: 8ern Test 6:30 p. m. Jack Carson, CBS; Spot UajM Bands, BN; Mr. District Attorney, 7:00 p m Kay Rrsers Kollete NBC: Great Moments In Music, CBS. 7:18 p m lwelj Thomas MHS Theg Colonel, CBS; Sammy Welles, 7:30 p. m. Scramby Amby, BN; Nelson Eddie, CBS. B:00 p m. Mercer's Music Shop. NBC: News, BN; I Love a Mystery Chalker's Motel ft Lodge OFFICERS' CLUB Dine-Oance- Refreshments Chicken and Steak Dinners Most Unlqus Place in So Ore CLOSED MUNOAV8 Thursdays Private Parties only for Reservations Ph Oold 11 1 II 414 STRANGE AS IT SEEMS By ERNEST HIX MUX DV? f$R$3&&V GGS I MOVTf.,,, 3 vAuxoenee- s BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH pg W BUZ SAWYEH - ' ' - J I BRWVt IT UP, j I LET'S SEE, SULTRY. I WMtTll BUT THATS) THERE'S 1 OUAf, ANGEL. tT'S VOUCS ff. HB0Z1 LET'S TO W.0Wm NO GIFT V NO TIME TO ' ( AND fSCT 'VroSwSE fSF. QFrrGQl JJ?M6!VCS P? ARGUE, BEAR. V M MM0BS-OL BECOMING ors-14. Kiscri srs MsnTrvri.'Inc omh km, his it "sun w ITff mmnn s i!ii'Tfl """" " ,J " 7,1 " " iiTriii iiifrifl BLOWDIE ' , . I BOUGHT A SET OF IHISTORX SCIENCE, I IDAPDX WHO IlLETS SEE-NOW, V ( ENCyCLOPEDIASTOCVO; ASTRONOMY BIRDSj WAS MY WHAT WOULD SO I CAN ANSWER BEES AND FATHER, f O THAT BE JL ( ALL THE C3UESTIONS BUTTERFUES-c ) WHEN YOU I r j LISTED , i--- 7 THE CHILDREN ASK EVERYTHING! JCbw WERE A r W. UNPER? T-' T WE, INTELLIGENTLY- THEY CANT fa UTTLE BOY?) f? v i1 rVf STOP M,E' rV f K,.,w.cM. jjj. ka..iv,u ' j ! SA-S L1L ABNER TK WM AH ( RIGHT .I'--THAT OUR y- jsM SHAKE. f.r I ItlAWvftl. H-HOW ) I V EF AH LOSES TH- Bet' 1 ptrTiri' mam to a PWVILEce I rf- ) re soee th joke is A vou S on sadie Hawkins day- thetahwon-t J coNTsMPTiaLt.. Tgs asT J HM-)n . v I THAT ) uT.&Toi'J,0F IT--- te MARRIED jCOWAHOW CUR fjrCS BTEfCf Jr"1 l V UT ? J MAH5ELF j THE NEBBS riwe importamt thins is rc you I-AKHEIO TO YOTS.fc.tT TO KJ AND KtMeMBtP THAT GOVERNOR bOOftEK 15 RESWNS1BIE FOR OR FttRrAS BEING DNOSR WATER .CAST -VOUR VOTES FCR HORATIO NIBLICK.TNE HONES' CBS: Mala Liner. MBS. . 8:18 p m Fleetwood Lawten, NBC: Lum and Abner BN Hassins Parade CBS 8:30 p m. Carton of Cheer, NBC: My Best Girls. BN. Ltt Christian CMS; Bulldoa Urummond MBS 0:00 p m. Mr and Mrs North NBC: Allan Jones with Woody Her man's Orch. CBS: News MBS: Dun nlnger BN 9 30 p m ruiton Lewis Jr. MBS 10:00 p m. News. NBC. 10:30 p ro. Sonny Dunham Orch. CBS: Symphonette, NBC. 11:00 p. m. News, CBS. MBS. Closing time tor Sunday Too Late to Classify 6:80 Saturday afternoon Pleaaa remember. ZERO CLUB Out of bounds, civilians only Delicious chicken and steak dinners 7:00 p. m., Sam. except Sunday Phone day time 6300: night 9101. 1 T SW0U!! I Ne eerrER roost oh top of A aT - V0Re LO0KS ot F00JV-V0(V(YV TILL TVttS J n.tn.i .irne A9 ( ARE ENUFF TO INFUUN6L CONTRAPTION PUNS n-5 NO USE.RLOqMR.NEBBII I --s- - " 1 "MOSE FARMERS, JUDGE K WILL NEVER SET) NIBLICK! larfTtWV C, TO THE POUSVCOME HERE 1 SWSS; JAPAN WLL DO BEST IS WAR-WEARY WORD By United Press Premier Kuniaki Koiso told the Japanese people Monday In an address indicating weary res olution that "Japan will do her best to fight out this sacred war YICK SO CHINESE HERB GO. J. H. Leong, Crcssicord Puzzle ACBOU 1-Klnd el 6 tinging litBMl 8 Wager 11 The linden IS Great Laka 14 Lyric poem 14 Jewish bom service 11 Fill to eieesa 19 Unsophisticated 21 Glean 32 Held Id bands 2S Observe as Fascinated 27-Word puiaJt 29 Pronouo 31 Pool J2 High wlndl 23 Angry S4 Baronet (afabr.) 35 Find answer 35-3tor 37 Through 3d An allnimentoS troopa 40 Puraea 4S Passage 44 Clergyman 48 Book of dailt events 49 Malte public B0 Main part ol church 89 Indian tribe 63 -Plaything 64 Drink 85 Lair I l 13 15 S 7 I IB 19 iO i? "it, J7 T -a T m 5j " 5 ! - is 7 Hi 5T Ht 5 so !i hi "" "" Ti si jss I II I I I I I I "Lll to the Ust, together with othee axis nations." Kolso's radio speech, de livered on the first anniversary t of the east Asiatic declaration, T was beamed to "the one billion peoples in east Asia," Tokyo ra- , dio, recorded by United Press at San Francisco, said. REMEDIES FOR STOMACH ULCERS Heart RheuroaHim Asthma Catarrh Piles. Prostate Glond Ecsema and all disorders ol Lirer. Kidney Trouble and other com. plaints disappear after using CHINESE HERBS Removed to Sparla Bldg. Herbalist . Phone 5817 ANSWER Vo fEEVlOUH PU2ZLB DOWN 1 It U icont.l 2 Sheltered aid 3 Abducta 4 Both of ua 6 Part of "to be 6 Make music 1 Winged bora ft Carried I Margin 10 Golf player 12 Smallest part 29 Tear 18 Mineral roeki 20 Wild 22 Complain 33 At the end 24 Dig 28 Kind ot tree 29 Circle or light 30 Biblical garden 32 Big eater 33 Kind of dutfe 35 Clone tightly 38 Denoting a Surpose oy's tops (Scotsij 39 Possessed i 40 quarrel 41 Group-of three . 42 Heavenly body 45 Little 47- Sheep fold 48 Desire 61 PrLme r-e measure LOOH.dUUot-. 'b,hess that5 America! asYzt LONS AS THE PECIPI EXEROSETHBR SACRED RlGW TO VOTE VaIELL MFVF2 ClOlBl 5 AgAS SaR a ell A 6e!a'm p 7!e E 9. S. uiM fill: O DIE OS i llSLuR r as B AlPiolg'N 2 3A n a rli s in oTcao R ap L5 PlEjP . 6 gglM U Srf a6uHvAl, pe nn i BNaIr p oIo'n a g cTm eIe pfs"bg!E tIeIeI iE 1g r!e Tl-rsjA B Y