Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 22, 1944, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., November 22, 1944, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text1 EIGHT MEDFOBD MAIL TRIBUNE Wednesday. Not. 22, 1944 Your Health and Its Care BY OR WILLIAM BRADY. M. O. Readars should address Inquiries tot Or. William Brady 265 El CamlBO. BeTerly HUli. Calif. DEBUNKING NEEDS DEBUNKING . S 7 Nutrition scientists have de termined within broad limits tne mounts ol each vitamin and mineral need' ed in the daily diet to main tain optimum health, says an 1 1 1 u minatlng e d i t o rial on 'Medicine Men ot the Air," in the New Re public, Oct. 23 '44. It is known the editorial Dr Brad continues, that ' ample amounts of all these es sentials are contained In the av erage, well balanced diet which includes daily servings of meat and potatoes, vegetables, eggs, milk, salads and desserts. Except in conditions of extreme pover ty and in certain restricted geo graphic areas where diets com monly overemphasize one or two foods, many nutritionists believe it would be difficult for the man or woman in ordinary good health to fall to get the requisite amounts of vitamins." I am tired of hearing that vague generality reiterated by half 'informed and misinformed people wherever and whenever the question of vitamins in nu trition arises. It began, I believe when the head publicity man of the best advertised "clinic" in the country broke into lunum erable magazines, popular and medical, about fifteen years ago with a characteristic blast at the "vitamin , craze" it seemed that eminent specialists you know, physicians whose patients are of the upper classes saw very few cases in a year In which they suspected any vita min deficiency. But no physician today would have the temerity to make such a statement. Ev ery physician who Is at all con versant with the i.ewer knowl edge of nutrition knows better now. If such a "well ' balanced" (whatever that hokum means) diet as the editorial mentions will supply adequate amounts of vitamins to keep one in good health, why does the food and nutrition committee of the Na tional Research Council advo cate the practice of "enriching" flour and bread with vitamins? And why do health authorities approve of the practice of "en riching" milk with vitamin . D? And why does the federal gov ernment and most state govern merits approve of the practice of "enriching" or doctoring ole omargarine with vitamin; A? Is all of this "doctoring" of foods or food products Justified when anyone can get all the vitamins he needs from a reasonably varied diet such as the New Re public editorial mentions? A "crack patent lawyer" de fending a university "research foundation" charged by the fed eral government with conspir ing with 16 companies to sup press competition in the manu facture and sale of vitamin D. exclaimed, "You can't use it (vitamin. D) in . everything and you can't cure flat feet with vitamin D. , Of course the patent lawyer is not a physician and he wouia hardly qualify as an expert wit iwn in reeard to what vitamin D will or will riot cure. I be lieve vitamin D cures flat feet In mnn'v instances, and I am certain that' it prevents flat feet In many more instances. Nat urally the patent lawyer would not know, but vitamin D is the specific preventative ana cure for rickets ana wean nronated feet and flat feet in growing children are a common manifestation oi ncKcw. s When it comes to getting .,,h vitamin D from a "well hninneed" diet, if you ask me, I think it is practically impos sible. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS n I . Mam KlllUt Your article In today's paper strlkee responsive chord 1 11 Dieee you my prayers from now on If you will Answer I am unable to surmise what Instruction you want, rom a look at the copy . I released for pub McaUon on the date of your letter. If you will suspend the promised bleailnf and write again, mentioning what you want, I'll do my best to respond. But, dadblaat It. generally two or three weeks passes after 1 have written an article before It Is E rlnted. so please don't ask me to go ack through old files to ferret out what In tarnation you are talking about. , What do you recommend for the Itch? All tour memoera oi our sam llv tiau it in. n. A.t Answers-Management of scabies Is flven In detail In booklet "Save Your kin" for copy send 25 cents and stamped pre-addressed envelope. It tells how to deal with numerous skin troubles. (Copyright, 1044, John T. Dllle Co.) Car y Grant In Famous Picture Starting Sunday at the Craterian is Cary Grant In the comedy hit "Arsenic and Old Lace." Josephine Hull and Jean Adair are the two sweet little old ladles who supply both the Arsenic and the Old Lace. Others in the grand , cast are Raymond Massey, Jack Carson and Peter Lorre. THE GRANGE Roxy Ann Grange The annual Thanksgiving dinner- for Roxy Ann grange was announced at the meeting Fri day and all grangers are urged to attend. Ladles are to contact Mrs. Elhyln Lehman for. de tails. The dinner begins at noon Thursday. H. E. Chairman Verda Quack enbush announced that the next H. E. meeting will be December 13 at grange hall. Mrs. Frank Hansen Is hostess. Mrs. Quacken bush also requested that the ladles bring pies to the next grange meeting. A charge of 10 cents will be made for coffee funds. Mrs. Hansen, ways and means chairman for November, an nounced a card party for Novem ber 25 at the hall. Refreshments for last meeting were served by Mr. and Mrs. Rushton, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe. SCHOOLING NEEDED Washington, Nov. 22 0).R Xho navy announced today that 20.000 deck officers of the U. S merchant marine must obtain a certificate of proficiency from the navy by January 1 In order to continue sailing merchant ships. Grandma Switches Millions of Mothers To Her Idea of Mutton Suet and Medication "Old Rellibla" For Relieving Chest Colds' Muscle Tightness Coughing, Neuralgic and Rheumatic Pain, Chapped Lips and Nostrils, Sim phi Bruises and Sprains and Many Other Horn Use. Grandma was a great one forlphlegm and relieving coughs, "rubbing'' the niiaeries of chest Rubbed on chest, throat, back it colds and many other simple pains melts instantly, quickly vanishes and aches of her family. The rub .to act 8 ways (1) To relieve pain she used was medicated in her own at nerve ends in skin. (2) To ease way but she insisted that it contain chest muscle tightness by counter- mutton suet. She liked the way mutton suet disappeared as it helped carry medication to nerve ends in the skin to relieve pain. Todny science has modernised Grandma's old-time pain relief principle to bring you Penetro, the salve with a base that contains old inshloned mutton suet plus 6 ac tive Ingredients. Now mothers ev erywhere are praising this newer relief and thanking Grandma for her idea that is switching habits of long standing. During this sea son of colds, Penetro is so helpful (n easing chest mufcle tightness, aooUiipi chest xa vuaes, loosening irritation. (3) To soothe Irritated breath passages through inhaled aromatic vapors. Many households call Penetro a real-friend in so many other ways, too aa it eases neuralgic and rheu matlo pain, takes sting from chapped lips and nostrils, acta as soothing dressing for bruises, mi nor cuts. No wonder mothers today are praising Penetro and druggists everywhere are recommending it. So clean, so white, so easy-to-use and such a comfort-brlnger for so many simple every day home needs. Do as millions are doing today get your jar of economical reoetro. On the Radio Chain STATIONS! ' Chain affiliation ana where they are on the dial! ( KALE (CBS) 1JJ0, Portland; REX (NBC-Blue) 1190, Portland! KOA (NBC-Blue and MBS) 1510, Spokane; KOO (NBC-Blue) S10, San Francisco; KCW (NBC-Red), 820, Portland; KJB (NBC-Blue) 1000, Seattle; KNX (CBS) 1070, Los Angeles; ROA (NBC-Red) 50. Denver; KOIN (CBS) J0, Port land; KOMO (NBC-Red) 950, Seattle; KPO (NBC-Red) SsO, San Francisco; KSb (CBS) 1160, Salt Lake City. Time shown la PWT weenesoay fl:O0 p. m Terry and Pirates, BN; nv ndMM VHP tit p n -Aupennan MBS' Otck Tracy, BN: Relax In Rhythm. MBC. 5:30 D m. jack Armstrong BN: Harry Flannery news CBS:vAdven. mm a Tnm Ml MRS 5:45 p m Elmer Peterson, NBC: Night News Wire MBS: upi aua nlxht. BN. News. CBS o:uu p in nu uio u in n.wtn.;, it..iij, MRS f.jr lion and News. BN; Inner Sanctum, CBS; d- oie laxiior, no-. . -in n m Snotlleht Bands. BN; Mr. District Attorney, NBC; Which Is Which, cb. .T OU p m Kay Knars Kollega NBC; Great Momenta in Mualo, CBS: Raymond Gram Swing, BN. 7:1ft p m unwell Thomas. MBS: The Colonel, CBS. 7:30 p m. Scramby Amby, BN: Nelson Eddy, CBS; Lone Ranger, MBS. e.00 p m Mercer's Musie Shop NBC; News, BN: Jack Kirkland Show. CBS; Mam Line. MBS. 8:15 p nv Fleetwood Lawton. NBC; Lum and Abner BN Passing Parade CBS 8:30 p m. Carton 'of Cheer. NBC: My Best Girls BN Di Christian CBS Bulldna Orummond MBS 9:00 p m Mr and Mrs North NBC: Jack Carson, CBS; News, MBS; Dunninger, BN. 0:30 u nv rutton uewla Jr.. MBS 1000 p m News NBC. 10:30 p. m. Symphonette. NBC. 11:45 B.. m. On all night, BN. Thursday 8 00 p m. Terry snd Pirates. BN: OK for Release. NBC. 5 16pm Ihck ITecy BN: Super man, MBS 5 30 p m Jack Armstrong BN Harry Flannery, Newa, CBS; Tom Mix, MBS. 5:45 o m Caotaln Mldnlaht. BN: Night News Wire, MBS. Nowa. CBS 8 00 o m -Music Hall NHC. Major Bowes CBS Gahnel Heatler MBS Carlson eru) News BN 8:15 p m. Screen Test MBS: Lou rtolti tiN 6.30 p m Bob Burns NBC: Spntlliiht Bands BN Corliss Archer CBS Starlight Serenade MRS 7:00 p m - Abbott and Costal lo NBC Raymond Gram Swing BN First Line, CBS; Henry Gladstone MBS. . 7 11 o ' m. Lowell rhomaa MBh 7:30 p m March ot Time, BN. Red Ryder, MBS: Rudy Vallee. NBC. 8:00 p. m. Muslo Shop, . NBC. Sammy Kaye, MBS. 81b p m -mam editor NHCv Lum and Ahner. BN 8 30 p m Cmlee time NBC: Death vai'ey Sheriff CBS Fred War inn Snow BN Sou p m News MBS America a Town Meeting of the Air, BN; Dinah Shore NBC. a IS o m Rea Miller MBS 9 30 p m Ellery Queen Mystertee NBC: Fulton Lewis Jr., MBS; Woody Herman Orch . CBS 10:00 p. m News Reporter, NBC. Gold Hill I Gold Hill. Nov. 22 Carl -Lentz, local barber, underwent a major operation Thursday morning In Medford. He is get ting along nicely and will be able to be home in another week Leo, Walker, U. S. N., Is nome on leave for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde waiKer, and sister, Charlotte, Mrs. C. A. Dusenberry was in Medford several days last week serving on the jury, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith and daughter of Richmond, Cal spent a week here, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thad Miller of the Locust Auto Court. Mrs. Lena Essman and two children were overnight guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Bailey and Kenneth. They were en route to Olympla, Wash., wnere iney will reside. Mrs. C. E. Clark and three children of Kansas City, Mo are visiting at the home of Mrs. Calrk's aunt, Mrs. Earl Taylor. Mrs, Clark has spent some time at Farragut, Idaho, with her hus band, who is in the medical corps of the navy, John Ransom returned to Portland the first of the week after visiting several days with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Taylor. . Paul Clark of Corpus Chrlstl, Texas, is visiting his sister, Mrs. William Ritchie, Jr. - Mr. and Mrs. R. Kenneth Pal mer and children, Kenneth and MONEY TO LOAN! On JEWELRY CAMERAS and MUSICAL INSTRU MENTS Used and unre deemed tawdry at great sa-'ngs PEOPLES LOAN CO. 22914 E. Main Street State License P 137 Jack, rrlvea - Tuesday from Phoenix, Ariz. The Palmers re cently purchased the Joe Blair home here. -Mrs. - A. 'J.' Spence and' son, Adrian, are spending the week with- their family here. - Mrs. Spence teaches school at Agnes and has been attending institute at Coqullle. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Von Pegert of Coqullle, Ore., visited Thurs day with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keis on there return trip from Orland, Cal. Mrs. Georgia Mae Murray and children, who have been visiting in Texas, returned here Wednes-1 day to be with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hancock and family, ' Mrs. Lon Boswell of Tilla mook, Ore., and Mrs. Nellie Mer- riman of Davis, Cal., were call- ers at the . Robert Kies home Friday. . Lt. and Mrs. John Thomas vis ited Saturday with Mrs. Thomas' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Z. Smith and family. Mrs. Thomas is the former Gladys Smith. Members from Amethyst Re- biikah lodge attending the dis trict convention in Central Point Thursday were Mesdames Nora Bailey, Etta Carter, Pearl Fer guson, Willie McLean, Mildren Newnham, Irene Hendrickson and Effle Wyatt. At the evening session the degree team of Ame thyst lodge No. 97 put on the degree work and Ellen Mae Gail gave several whistling numbers. Mrs. Jay Frederick and daugh ter, Jill, are visiting in Grants Pass with Mrs. Frederick s par ents. Joe Fankey, who has ben in Alaska and the Aleutian islands the past two years, ha. returned home and expects to be here for the winter. Paul - Reynolds, working at Astoria, has1 been spending the past week here with his family, The Harry Foley family have purchased the small Pankey place and are now residents of Gold Hill. Staff Sgt. Roy Kilgore bos re ceived an honorable discharge after aervlne three vears and five months with ihe army. Roy has seen overseas service and received the purple heart. He expects to make his home here. Gestapo Hanging Cologne Rioters With U. S. Forces In Hurtegen Forest, Germany, Nov. 22 U.R) German prisoners of war said today that disorders broke out recently in Cologne, and the gestapo is hanging civilians there for disobeying official or ders. (Swiss dispatches last week quoted travelers from Germany as reporting that a section of the Cologne inhabitants had come out openly against continuing the war and 21 persons were hanged publicly in a single day.) Use Man mnuue Want Ada Cenlral Pt. Grange Dinner and Dance Scheduled Dec. 7 Central Point, Nov. 22 The turkey .dinner and dance that Is given annually by the Central Point grange will be held -this year December 7 In their hall. As d o n'e last year,' a limited number of tickets will be sold so lt will be necessary to secure these In advance. They may be , obtained from grange members W from Warren Patterson at the national Harm Loan association office on West Sixth street in Medford and at Wilson's Hard ware store in Central Point Din ner will be served from 6 to 8 p. m. with dancing to follow. Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On Oreomulslon relieves promptly be mse lt goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature io soothe and heal raw, tender, in flamed bronchial mucous mem oranes. Tell your druggist to sell yov i bottle of Oreomulslon with the un lerstandlng you must like the way lt 'lulckly allays the cough or you are ,o have your money back. CREOMULSION 'nrCouBhs Chest Colds. Bronchit'- TRUCKS to FCHm-mn tohs, fits araauna HUMPHREY MOTORS 33 S. Riverside Dial 4980 SURBURBAN HEIGHTS I-IO- 4 By OLUYAS WILLIAMS! ' . W6VlHflVv1VftKKCr.Wt FREP KRIW PROPOSED A RETURN-A -BOOK WEEK" "lt NEIGHBORHOOD, VWlCH WAS A REAf . WEPf EvERVCKt W40 WOOc-HT A BOMC BACK - rt FRED BORROWED (01M1R ab 1AXE ITS PLACE . i Chalker's Motel & Lodge OFFICERS' CLUB Dine Dance-Refreshments Chicken and Steak Dinners Moat unique Place in So Ota -Cl.OSKD MONDAYS fbarsdaya Private ParUes Only rot BerarvarjoBa Ph Onid U1U-47S KYLE'S , RESTAURANT CHICKEN AND STEAK DINNERS Opea-f p. m. to 2 a. m Phone Central Point 472 (or reservations. On the Pacific Highway at Central Point Out of Bounds for Service People ladles of the grange will hold their bazaar in' connection. Mrs. William Foley is In charge of tickets. doxies' tlma for Classified ads . m. Too Law to Claaslti. 13 JO BEAUTIFUL ROGUE RIVER LODGE IS NOW OPEN Delicious Dinners Cocktail Lounge Dancing ... On Crater Lake Highway Near Trail Telephone Trail 1404 Ashland Foundry BOILER GRATES and SPROCKETS FOUNDRY WORK OF ALL KINDS Phone 2-1601 Ashland, Oregon STRANGE AS IT SEEMS M4GC - GvsS... HCMAM Mil 77Sf 0(AWK MS TDDOS SGfT "SBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBsS - BBBBBBBBSBBBBBBSBBBBSBaBBBBBBBBSBBBBBf. By ERNEST HIX Crossword Pazzl H m I -iMioiaisisL Ajslclo T , f ' I . aoaose -. tt-Oepar . . ' p i l ot iM. 5 TlQ a ! ' T I eW I lAtonee IS Btesls ttlrtltsl 5IB if: IF IK BHT E A R 5 . ' S r,SVi sTS-N. I -!'." Biteo , -r" fss . , . 20Birtl A bk HfvlEl I - k " IsssMjjTf'XIj "Tll V VV -"' M-Townsiup lebbrj HskRlTl Vl' ivIEtEr" I 1 eassBSBBsaW QtT'lf-V le-ChlH SS-Suralesl saw P'-i I' I -r lvlel- f . bm, Jm t A 17 French tOTaaloa as Top piece orar I TSTXJS ZrimJZlKlrJ ells door DOWN ' i !' 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