EIGHT MEDrORD MAIL TRIBUNE Wadnasday, Nor. 29. 1944
Your Health and Its Care
BY DA WILLIAM BRADY. M. D.
Readers should address Inquiries to: Dr.. William Brady
2SS El Camlno. BeTerly HUli. Calif.
, MULTIPLE
My sister, never ill a day in
her life until tnta ainicuon. nas
three healthy chidren ranging in
aea from nine
to IS years. As
a girl of about
10 she spent a
week on
term where
she drank milk
fresh from the
cow, until her
stomach turn
ed against it,
and she never
drank milk in
any .form
Di Brady again. At the
age of 28 she became awkward
and unsteady on her feet, then
had to take hold of a chair for
support when she tried to walk,
and finally had to .take to a
wheel chair, and even had dif
ficulty using her hands and con
siderable slowness and stammer
ing in speech , . .-Numerous
physicians agreed her trouble is
multiple sclerosis I was struck
by what you said An one article
about multiple sclerosis that
..itnmi. a trMtmpnt has annar-
ently given benefit in some cases.
I thought my sister's exclusion
. miur jam well mn cream, and
butter) from her diet since she
was ten years of age may have
mad something to do with the
development of her trouble, as I
gather that milk, cream and but
ter are the richest food sources
of vitamin A, (H.S.F.)
All I know Is what I read in
the textbooks, medical journals
and letters from doctors and lay
men. In one book (Nutrition and Di
sease, by Edward Mellanby, M.
D.. F. R. C. P , F. R. S., published
by Oliver and Boyd, London, '34)
I read this:
"I shall now briefly describe
my experience with 13 cases
(of multiple sclerosis) treated!
with a diet high in vitamin A
it Includes 1 to 2 pints of
milk a day 3 eggs, mamma
lian (any animal that suckles
its voung) liver, green vege-
tables and carrots, and cod-,
liver oil, about two teaspoon-,
fuls twice dally."
- T-- jrA11HnK .1 4 .....
ii. iMBiiaiiwjr wan. uii w naf
that to was Impressed by (1) the
great improvement that took
t A -r
A WORD WELL SAID
Alfred FUlino United Featurp Syndicate
HAP HOPPER ft VT
rp. HOLD IT, HOLLY! YOUHeN
WELL HAP.IMOUD THE V WW OFF THE BEAM.
WAR MAVSOON BE OVER, AND REMEMBER, WE'RE JUST
I CAN Buy THAT FUR COAT) 61ARTIKK ON THOSE JAPS
IVe BEEN SAVING FOR. tV AND VOIR MONEY IN
X--,'XTH WAR Y
ORGONIANS BAND
Gresham, Ore., Nov. 29 (U.PJ
Oregon Anti-Japanese Inc., to
day ' launched a membership
drive throughout Multnomah
county to Its organization aimed
at preventing return of Jananese
to Oregon.
The group, comprising S6
farmers and professional andl
businessmen, organized here last
night with the purpose of seek
ing an amendment to the state
constitution to- keep the Japa
nese out of the state.
"We want to get this Job done
before the boys come back (from
the war) because If we don't do
it the returning service men
will," one farmer was quoted as
saying at the meeting.
T. R. Wright, transfer firm
owner, was elected chairman
and II. N. Price, executive sec
retary and director. Other direc
tors named were Dr. H. H
Hughes, mayor of Gresham;
Chalker't Motel & Lodge
OFFICERS' CLUI
Dint Dance Rcrreihmenfl
Chickeo and Steak Dinners
Hnei unie.ua Hiare in (e ore
I'l.OSKn MONDAYS
tkurMU Prlvsla Parties Onl
foi Imtiimiii ra oi Htl
SCLEROSIS
place In the early cases, however
severe, from which up to the
time of writing his book there
had been no relapse; and (2) the
stationary condition of the more
chronic or long-standing cases
they got no better but no worse.
It should'be remembered that
In multiple (sometimes called
disseminated) - sclerosis, - regard
less of whether any particular
treatment Is used, remissions
may occur and .these remissions
sometimes last fop yeara during
which there is no further pro
gress of the trouble or no further
impairment of -muscle or other
functions.
So, I suggest. in the Green
Book 'TIerves and Nutrition
for copy send .twenty-flve cents
and stamped pre-addressed en'
velope it may be more conven-
lent and effective to' take three
zo.uuu-unit capsules ol vitamin A
daily that Is, natural vitamin A
not carotene than it is for
most persons to try to follow the
high vitamin A diet Dr. Mellan
by describes. Two months should
be a sufficient time to determine
whether vitamin A will help the
victim of multiple sclerosis. If
no improvement is apparent in
that time it would be useless to
continue the treatment any long
er. ' ' '
- QUESTIONS ANSWERS -Factory
Canned versus Borne Canned
You said acurvy In a mild degree
ta common among all classes In Amer
ica today, especially in bottle fed
babies -who do not receive a dally
ration of orange or tomato or fruit
juice or FACTORY CANNED tomato
Juice. Do you make a distinction of
factory canned from home canned to
mato, and if ao, what is it? (C. M.)
Answer Yea, the vitamin C in fresh
fruit, fresh vegetable, greens, etc.,
Is destroyed by oxidation. That's why
fruit Juice expressed from the fruit
and kept for hours or overnight loses
ita vitamin C to a considerable de
gree. The commercial canning process
is a vacuum process fresh fruit or
juice hermetically sealed before cook
ing which prevents oxidation. If the
fruit, vegetable or juice completely
fills container so no air space remains,
and the container la hermetically
sealed before heating, cooking or ster
ilization, and the eeal not broken,
then the home canning process is Just
aa good aa the factory vacuum proc
ess so far as preserving the vitamin
C la concerned.
- No Data en Dentists
My doctor and dentist both advise
extraction of five upper teeth. Please
name a dentist in my city who puts
rw teeth or denturea In right away
hiy' dentist doesn't believe In that
tifactioe and will not tell me who does
t (Mrs. P. A. W.)
Answer I'm sorry I have no data
on dentists.
(Copyright 1944 by John F. Dllle Co.)
Ralph Hannan, grocer; C. G
Schneider, attorney; W. A. Hes
sel, farm machinery dealer;
Larry Aylesworth, farmer, and
Russell Akin, former mayor and
housing project manager.
DISABLED VETS TO GET
JOBS ON CIVIL SERVICE
Washington, Nov. 29 (U,R)
The white house announced to
day that President Roosevelt
has signed an executive order
permitting disabled veterans
who have comoleted a training
course to be appointed to civil
service Jobs "without regard to
ine requirements of the, civil
service rules and the war serv
ice regulations."
The announcement stipulated,
however, that the veteran must
obtain a recommendation from
the employing government
agency and must have complet
ed his training course satisfac
torily. NOW OPEN!
TAKE-IT-EASY
LODGE
Dine and Dance
Open Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday
One-Hair Mil Up
Savage Creek
DAMAGEDVESSEL
Skipper Relates Last Min
utes of Flat-Top Hit: By
Single Japanese Bomb
By Dan McGulre
United Press Correspondent
Pacific Fleet. Headquarters,
Pearl Harbor. Nov. 28 (1I.P1
The skinner of the lleht rnrrW
Princeton told today how a sin
gle bomb probably" a 800
pounder from a Japanese plane
caused fires and explosions that
ultimately forced other Ameri
can navai units to sinK the 10,-000-ton
flat-tnn Aurina ihn mpIv
stages of the second Philippine
sea Dattle.
Soft-spoken Capt. William H.
Buracker of Wlnrtiterr Mum
told his story matter-of-factly
until he described the final min
utes of the eleht-hour fieht In
save the Princeton and the
heroism of her officers and en
listed men, 88 of whom were lost
out of a total compliment of
1,DB.
Survivors Consolation
Then his voles hrnkA
times as he said:
"The number of unrvlvnni la
the one consollne far-tor tnr ma
The average American, be he
omcer or enlisted man, doesn't
have to be told what to do. And
loyalty God knows they're
loyair- .
Early in the morning of that
fateful dav. the Princeton1, onm.
bat air patrols shot down 36 of
more man . iuu enemy planes
which made a futile attempt to
break through and attack the
task group with which the light
carrier was operating.
The weather was murky as
the ship started to land Its pa
trols for refueling and rearm
ing. Suddenly a divebnmher
broke out of a cloud in a glide
run directly at the Princeton.
Antiaircraft batteries immerlint.
ly opened fire and Buracker
snapped commands for evasive
maneuvers.
But the Jaoanese nllot. nnl m.
of his bombs squarely on the
Princeton's flight, deck between
ner piane elevators. .
. Fires Started
"At first I was not particular
ly concerned, becansn I
the bomb was a small one . and
that we quickly could patch up
any damage to the flight deck,"
Buracker said. "But, unfor
tunately, the bomb went down
into the hangar deck where
TBF'S (tornerln hnmhar.i nr.
loaded with gas and torpedoes.
Large fires started Immediately.
Explosives destroyed some of the
wiring operating fire-fighting
controls. Ammunition started go
ing oxz. .
This was at fl an m Akn,
30 minutes later, torpedoes in
me nangar deck started to ex
plode. The fllffht rlor-lr k,.bl.j
and the elevators blew up.
Men aft were trapped. They
couldn't get through the smoke
and fire. I turned trm hn in
order to change the direction of
u.u sinoKe ana auow the men
to get forward."
Order Abandonment
Positions In th
center the Island ki
came untenable because of
smoke and at 10:10 a. m. Bur-
acKer ordered all personnel ex
cept fire flshtinff anri Homo.,.
control to abandon ship. -
, cruisers the Birming
ham and Reno anri fn,,,.
stroyers had been left behind
by the task group, which had
gone on to continue strikes
against Luron. At that time, the
Princeton -was about 150 miles
off Manila.
Aided bv tha other ahln. 4k.
u..fa,
men left on the Princeton soon
ZERO CLUB
Out of bounds, civilians only
Delicious chicken and steak
dinners 7:00 p. m., 3 a m
except Sunday Phone day
time 53.00: night 8101.
THE NEIGHBORHOOD LEAGUE
1L
" ' ' ' ,''. - - i i . i
REAP HOW 1HE Bl6 1tM '
B(VK IfcAININw AT1HE END OF "WE SEASON,,
THE ELM S1REET TiGERS AfltR IHElR. IP& fcflME '
Of WVEAR HOPEflW SEf Oltt OH A -foUR OF THE
".'pudunmuw pfitwnraD K) t-ffl AIL "HI CAKE.C0CKJE4
5 DOUcWySftiEV C0DIP RAISE , IFASY - '
had the fire on the hangar deck
pretty well under control. But
at 1:15 p. m. enemy planes and
a submarine were reported in
the vicinity and the other ships
had to pull away. The fire gain-
headway. ...
- At 3:15 p. m. there was a ter
rific explosion. Bombs in an aux
iliary storage compartment near
the waterline had gone off.
'It was as surprising as It was
terrifying," the captain said.
'.The explosion also damaged
the other ships. Almost every
one left on the ship was in J ur
ea.-
At this time, , Buracker was
on the flight deck with his re
lief, Capt. John Hospins of Be
thesda,. Md., who was scheduled
to take over command of the
Princeton..
" Captain Loses Lag..
"I saw Hoskins lying - on the
aeck, his left leg hanging by a
snrea, tne skipper said. I yell
ed for. a doctor. He got there
ana amputated the leg with a
knife. Hoskins told me: 'take her
home Bill, you deserve to'."
(Captain Hoskins now is re
covering in Philadelphia.) .
AH remaining personnel then
abandoned ship. Bcracker left at
:u p. m. .
'The Princeton still was float
ing on an even keel," he said.
"I wanted to tow her home."
Then the word that Buracker
had dreaded camethe Prince
ton was to be sunk and the oth
er ships were to rejoin their task
group. At 6:50 p. m. torpedoes
dug into the carrier's plate and
she sank.
On the Radio Chain
STATIONS)
Chain affiliation and where the?
are on ua aiait
KALE (CBS) 1330, Portland;
ICEX (NBC-Blue) 1190, Portland.
KOA (NBC-Blua and MBS) 1510.
Spokane: KOO (NBC-Blue) S10,
San rranelico; KGW (NBC-Red),
620, Portland; KJR (NBC-Blue)
1000, SeatUe; KNX (CBS) ,1070.
Lo Anselei; KOA (NBC-Red) 850,
Denver; KOIN (CBS) 970, Port
land: KOMO (NBC-Red) 950.
Seattle; KPO (NBC-Red) 680.
San Franelico; KSL CCBS) 1160.
Sail Lake City.
' Time Shown la PWT
Weeneaeav
S OO o. m. Terry and .Plratca. BN;
OK (or Release. NBC.
Ill p in aupertnan MBS Dick
Tracy. BN Relax In Rhythm. MBC.
5:30 p m -jaca Armitxona tan:
Harry flannery newa CBS- Adven-
turea ol rom Mia MBS
0:43 p m Elmer retereon. hhc:
Night Newa Wire. MBS: Capi Mid
night. BN. Newa. CBS
6:00 D m Mr District Attorney:
Gabriel Heatter. MBS Carlson ana
News, BN: Inner Sanctum. CBS; Ed
die Cantor. NBC.
6:30 p. m. Spotlight Bands, BN;
Mr. District Attorney, NBC; Which la
Which, CBS.
7:00 p m Kay ' Krsar's Kollege
NBC:' Great Momenta In Mualo, CBS.
Raymond Gram Swing. BN.
7: If, n m - Lowell Thomas.' MBS.
The Colonel, CBS. . .
7:30 p. m. Scramby Amby. BN:
Nelson , Eddy, CBS; :Lone Hanger.
MBS. ' '
d:00 p m --Mercer's Music Shop
NBC; News. BN; Jack Klrkland Show
CBS; Main Line. MBS
8:15 p m Fleetwood Lawton, NBC;
Lum and Abnar. BN fasting Parade
CBS
8:30 p m. Canon ot Cheer, NBC;
My Beat Ulrls BN Ol Christian CBS:
Bulldoe Drummond MBS
9:00 p m Mr and Mrs North
NBC; Jack Carson, CBS; News. MBS;
Dunnlnger, BN.
0:30 u m.-ruiton Lewis ir. atBe)
10:00 p m Newa NBC
. 10:30 p. m Symphonette, NBC
.11:45, p. m. On all night, BN.
Thursday v ' S
80. p nv Terry md Virata,- BN:
OK (or Release, NBC.
a. IS p m Dick iraey BN: Super
man, MBS.
5:30 p m. Jack Armstrong BN
Harry Flannery, News. CBS; Torn Mix.
MBS. .
Millions Switch To
Mutton Suet Idea
For Cheat Colds
Quickly Relieves Children's Colds'
Coughs, Loosens Phlegm
Many mothers all over America
are switching to this, idea of get
ting fast relief for these chest cold
miseries. They are simply follow
ing Grandma. For years she count
ed on mutton suet to help carry her
home medication to do its pain-easing
work on nerve ends in the skin.
No wonder so many more now wel
come Grandma's idea as improved
by science Penetro, with its multi
medicated formula in a base con
taining mutton suet that acts both
as counter-irritant and pain-reliever
when you spread It on, and as
a soothing aromatic when breathed
in. And so today Penetro hurries
along newer help in the old reliable
way heln that eases nainfnl m.
ery, lessens coughing, loosens
pniegm, soothes chest rawness so
that you can rest more comfortably
and give nature a chance to restore
vitality. That's why millions are
switching to Penetro today why
druirirlsts are recommending It 2Ec
double supply 85c For all your fam
ily's chest cold miseries, be sure
you get white, easy-to-use Penetro.
Br CLUYAS WILLIAMS
B:4S p m Captain Midnight. BW!
Night News Wire. MBS. News. CBS
6 00 o m. Music- Hall. NBC. Major
Bowes CBS: Gabnel Butter MBS:
Carlson ano News BN
8:15 p m. Screen Teat MBS: Loo
ttOlU BN
8:30 p m. Bob Burnt. NBC:
SpoUight Banu BN. Corllsa Archer
CBS. Starlight Serenade. MBS
7 00 p m Aboott end Coatello
NBC: Raymond Gram Swing. BN
First Line, CBS; Bcnry Gladstone.
MBS. '
7:15 p m Lowell Thomas. MBS
7:30 p m March ot Time. BN; Red
Ryder. MBS: Rudy Vallee. NBC.
8:00 p. m Muslo Shop, NBC
Sammy Kaye. MBS.
8:1b p m Nignt editor. NBC Lum
and Abnar. BN. -8:30
p m Collee rime, NBC
GUARAKTffO TO POP
T)
.TIME
l too roe b
WHITf 0
TILIOW
NOT
' MJIONtO
STRANGE AS IT SEEMS By ERNEST HIX
evert VMTon&tm. -'
JBsr uwoe nwo cteM!m limy'
eVmYAfAl AtNE SO 600At9
VD .THOUGtt H HVtS ATUCO IT
. 1 II
VT."A- ....VrV:T.'kV,v w I9n mul
-a-MalillaTJ I WkV.kmmWm3tmlWktmmmi 1 a-i-l BW k VUm -
BARNEY 'GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH . . . - ! "
HEftRS OMINOUS . ;( I "TO SOURCE UNflQoiN 'J-S mTi I J0 C 0 HfV
BU ' ' ' f . .
: '. " " I I fCRZKT 'S' 1 nT WftTT THERE, SAWYER. I WSf
.
BLONDIE
(.1L ABNEB
YO- IS OVAH NINI
FOOT HIGH f.'-30,
ACCORDIN' T TH'
SADIE HAWKINS
OAV Rnl FS VsV
HAINT NCecStARIlY
noenin.7
THE NEB BS ' " '
- - ' DCPETUIMl TRVS0METU1M8 rTQWElPAMAN GIVE UP UeOJT TUBrA rIItwV -Lt1 .
bEUEVE IN WORK-jjN THE PB'lE . WlMSElPc? ASAlrJ tT , l DDNT I LEAVE
i BEF0RE " 10
Death vane? Sheriff CBS Fred War
ing Show BN
8:00 p m. News MBS. Americas
Town Meeting of the Air, BN; Dinah
Shore NBC.
8.13 p m Rex Miller. MBS.
' 110; m.Ellery Queen Mysteries.
NBC: Fulton Lewis. Jr., MBS; Woody
Herman Orch.. CBS
10.00 p. m. Newa Reporter, NBC
Dae Mali Tribune Want Ada.
BEAUTIFUL
ROGUE RIVER L
LODGE
IS NOW OPEN
Delicious Dinners
Cocktail Lounge)
Dancing
On Crater Lake Highway y
Km, Trail . . I
J
Telephone Trail 1404
O ?3t jf iMMiM
Srr' 'v .C-J ia4elaBe-
c . -0
' '
T"? I I HE HAIMT HER'N-BUT- aJSrl I I LOT MY MTjf- ) Y AH'Ll. 1 I rU TAKE THAT Rrr- J U!
J (60OE.YE, I I WHUT'S REALLY PITIFUL P; I I m A MAM OF J 1 BET 1 I KmhapPt-'7 L.Yh -Tj
riWT I I -IS-HE. HAIN'T HINE J I HONOR- I'LL. S Vo" wTnNING A WaAFP A ,?iSSEB'1
-4 I NErTHFR'',-OH.WAL. I 1 I PAV THE! PFN1ITV I I tnvlr ll I LNJ:'.NS AH VvON I
j m uAv.yaaikJ k Mcuavr ii at, s awaw.vavj mjtw t u. x m
HURLEY NOMINATED FOR
AMBASSADOR TO .CHINA
Washington, ,Nov. 29 -tUB
President floosevelt today nomi
nated Ma J. Gen. Patrick J. Hur
ley to be United States ambas
sador to-China..
Oft 110 localities covered by
a war manpower commission
KYLE'S
RESTAURANT
CHICKEN AND STEAK
; DINNERS
Open 8 p. m. to 1 a. to.
Phone Central Point 472
for reservations. On the
Pacific Highway at Central
Point Out ot Bounds for
Service People ,
J
Crossword Puzzle
. serosa
1-Blended .
a Simpleton
11-Klnd cl clots
a Vesetablse .
14 Toward
' IS Lumps
17 Accumulation
la End
50 a rarer
U-8nedb dlltrlct
54 Mohammed en
prarer letdu -
55 8trret show ' '
s-Prerli: with
39 -Pert, to snips
ll-Satfloi
S3 Shield nsr.t
IS Wblpmsrk .
aft LeglRlstos
.' sa metier
43 An srticle
4S-BHS .
-. 44 Tissue .
4S-BOJ
- 48 Piles
60 Oross-tlde
51 Hard wood
. S3 Server
85 Compas point
- es Drowas
89 Make amende
61 Add compound
- 63 Canvas shelters
1 1 i " 5 o 17 18 14 o
IT" IT
i s33
J9 30 7 Jl
3J 3H 35
3" 37 ' 38 35 55""T"
3T 75 ! w 55
- " ST-"
"C CLOSE THAT W
X DOOR, POD.'
S WE'RE y m4
tVW' ORGANIZING SZe
1 b A SECRET J Ki
SOCIETV
survty, 69 blamed lack of chM
care services for their inability,
to hold workers,' WMO reported.
Ashland Foundry
BOILER GRATES
and
SPROCKETS
FOUNDRY WORK
OF ALL KINDS
Phone 2-1801
Ashland, Oregon
ANSWER TO
fBEVIOUS ruzzu
DOWN t
1 Last wile of
1 Noun pie&S 1
J Recent
4 Preclou
B Beneath
6 Cheat (4anf;
1 Prefts: not
8 Small drink
9 Wind in Kptratt
10 Entangle
11 Smooth fabrls
IS Spanish tltl
1ft Burn
19 Heligloua plat
31 Sketched
32 Agree with
36 Bridge or banja
37 Notoriety
30 Metric measurt
J2 Completo
84 Rail bird
SS Butter
87 Allow
8ft Remainder
JO Put In row
41 Backs of neck -44
Small heriin
47 Deer
49 Glut
62 Trap
64 Over theiw
67 Hebrew letter
68 Year fabbr.i
00 Night labbr.l
AlFABS lAITIOINE
05 H 6 C OK R E DjB A
EH. S- avblt Bs s
o U " Sk v H III I
TTw A M jEN.ffi9 RMG
S P L i njTe r iH3s
T f 6 0 ffllbMil Til
"i ltI"SHfE 355
1 n sjg s lj OjmBrdje E
asBstITel eIpSBpa
sht h u nIpie a e b1 r
tIoken . hIeIwIeiris