Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 01, 1944, Image 10

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Medford mail tribune., December 01, 1944, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextTEW MEDFORD MAIL THIBTJrTB TtUr- Dm. 1. 1S44 Your Health and Its Care BY Da WILLIAM BRADY. M. D. Readers should address Inquiries toi Dr. WilUem Brady 286 CI Camlno. Beverly KUli Calif. CORONARY DISEASE AND ACTIVITY A recent study of 900 cases of heart disease in workmen con vinced Dr. Cadis Phlpps (U. S Dureau oi bor statistics -Tr-' ' ' ' y ' s Dr Brad cardiac Incapacity (heart failure) than the patient or ' wnue coi lnr" worker. Drs. Master," Dack and Jaffe analyzed 1440 cases of coronary orforv nnrlininn. found that the circumstances immediately pre ceding onset or tne anacx were sleep, 22.3 per cent of the cases; rait 31 1 nor cent: mild activity 20.2 per cent, moderate activity 8.5 per cent; wanting, id.o per cent, and unusual exertion only 2 ner cenUAmerlean Htart Journal, Oct. '39). Drs. Williams and Ralney (American Haart Journal, 15, '38) concluded ' from their' observa tion of patients in Vanderbllt TTntuaralrv hn.nltnl nnri in North Carolina Baptist hospital that the " hree-day cardiacs" (patients with congestive heart failure or loss of compensation who were kept rigidly at rest for three days after admission, were happier pa tients and there was no evidence of higher mortality among them than was found in "three week cardiacs." Now if I had coronary disease (any serious disease Involving the coronary arteries which delivjr blood to the heart muscle itself) you may be sure I'd tuck my lit tle vial of nitroglycerin (glyceryl trinitrate) tableta in my pocket and keep right on with my bowling, golf, horseshoes, walk ing, riding, light gardening, painting, carpentering, fishing or whatever moderately active game or recreation I liked. I be lieve SUcn a program WOUIU give Kiev ui. ".". .S'VZ ' McKanile me . better chance to keep right "JnJS JSJSfS on with my bowling, etc., than better to train for asiiity. skill and wouTd e. morbid, fearful, de- ..d. not lor .Tdur,c. or .bnorm.. pressing change to inactivity. Th thin fnr one with coro nary disease or any serious heart disease to avoid is excitement, tension, anxiety, wcrry, emo tion. . Avoid entering competl O V DUItUHVU, a,le - s No. R 1 4 9) tions, tournaments or contests in that the man- which players become serious ual laborer about the outcome. Play the who has heart game purely for fun, amuse disease but ment and avoid it it you can t who. for eco- play it that way. nomic reasons, An attack of coronary throm- must continue bosis may keep tne patient in working, has a bed for a week and it may force better life ex- the patient to take things easy pectancy and for another week or two. But also a much the great weight of competent later advent of I medical testimony now favors early resumption m rauuen activity no stress, no strenuous exertion or effort,' Just reason able everyday activity. In the booklet CVD (about heart and artery - disease) for copy send 10 cents and stamped pre-addressed envelope) I give all the information I can about the emergency use of nitroglyc erin for coronary disease (such as anlgna pectoris). It is neither a stimulant nor cure for any thing, but I believe it is harm less for any one with such heart or artery condition to use freely or rather frequently in dose too small to produce unpleasant flushing or throbbing head and especially , in any emergency when' there is distress. QUESTIONS ANSWJRI But the Take If Juicy We would UK to hear your com ment on the ethics of the American Medical Association'. Jftl full page assertions that smoking a certain brand of c garettes "cleared corn? Mt!l" Substantially "very cue i; ,C.i.,fnn ni the nose and throat due to smoking. If;,- ?, ... Smenm. who run nm rtmwivan "'vr"?. " Delation. BMlde.. probably the Coun cil on omeinniB li.v.t "accepted" the brand i of clBareM that ''cleared completely" . irritation caused by ptner oranaB ' n turn a4lvtVl from weight ffftlng? I read an article !5 P!!?nI..n.".l0lJ rtK'bJS come much strong- anri liv a loni Ufa. (D. W.) they promlH if you tak up barbell live jus, Kr Answer won i uo ."". .... til "physical Instructor in your high school, the physical director in the Y, or get the book on "Exercise In J5du- Oil THE HOME FRONT Medford&wTbibune Newt From Jackson County for 'Men in the Armed Services The Mall Tribune ircats two ell ed mail this roundup t ralative ot friend la setviee. ' ' I '.''.' Data- Dear. Medford high gchool'i football team, with Coaches Al Simpson and Ed Kirtley, left by train Wednesday night for Portland where they will face LaGrande Tigers at Multnomah Stadium Saturday afternoon for the state football championship. Up-state papers, lata In the week, made Medford slight favorite. - Hopes for a Tornado win were dashed briefly Monday when Dean Sheldon, tackle, and Mar vin Doty, fullback, were called for navy duty. They were de ferred until December 5 when school officials contacted naval authorities. Much news this week has cctnered about persons return ing home, from war experiences of a varied nature. Cpl. B. J. Lorton is back in the United States after two and one-half years as a Japanese prisoner-of-war ltv the Philippines. Lorton was tne of 83 officers and men rescued from the water several weeks ago after the Jap trans port on which they were prison erg was sunk by an American submarine. After hospitalization, during which - he gained S3 pounds in weight, Lorton was returned to tills country and sent to Washington for official conferences. He is expected In Medford soon. Here this week was Helen Schocnl, who Joined the Red Cross In 1042 and was one of the two first Red Cross women to work with able-bodied serv icemen in tho South Pacific war theater. Miss Schocnl was head ot theatrical productions In the South Pacific and tells of pro ducing "Hellzapapuan" tinder such handicaps as trees falling on the stage, rehearsing in the midst of tropical torrents and air raids. Others home from overseas are Cpl. Frederick L. Herrln. who spent 34 months In the Southwest Pacific and whose air corps squadron has been cited 26 times. The corporal's Aus tralian bride will come here to live soon. Pvt. Charles W. Crary Is home after 28 months in New Guinea and Australia and wears the purple heart. Clifford Lee Birk, S 1c and former crew member ot the Card, is home for the first time in two years and reports that the crew was cited for sinking more enemy submarines than any other ship ship In naval history. His broth er, Staff Sgt. Eugene Blrk, is In the South Pacific with the army. ,' Edward H. Hawkins, MM 2c, has been homo after four years active duty and Pfc. Dale Haley Is in this country again ' after three years In the South Pacific. T. Sgt.- Francis A. Marshall Is due home after three years in the same area'. Warren W. Denney, CPM, has been awarded a bronze star medal for heroism after having gone through the Salpan and Tlnlan campaigns and S. Sgt. Clinton Culley has been award ed an oak leaf cluster to the air medal. Pfc. Hlrma F. Ruch has been awarded tho combat in fantryman's badge after duty with the 5th army In Italy. Relatives of Pvt. Jack Watson recognized his picture recently in a Tribune news photo of three artillerymen of the 3rd army near Mctz. Pvt. Watson's broth er, Pfc. Glen Watson, Is also In Europe and the two recently met. M. Sgt. Carroll N. Lewis recently wrote describing a visit to Rome. Lt. John M. Saulsberry, re cently arivfd in England, has been selected for special radar school and Lt. Robert Hayes, also in England, has been pro moted to first lieutenant. Pfc. Donald L. Edler is now in France. Also in France is Cpl. Orville C. Hill, with the 6th army group. George Hall Is now on "Island X" with a Seabee group. Also from the Pacific comes word that Lt. (jg) Jack Mace was on the first ship to shell Leyte. His brother, Lt. (Jg) Robert Mace, Is also on Pacific sea duty. Pvt. Chester Roberts recently wrote relatives from New Guinea that he had had his first drink of cold water since arriving in June, Families broke into the news this week. Arrival home of Carl Short, SoM 2c, brought out the fact that he and his four broth ers are all In the service, his mother works in the Portland shipyards and his father oper ates the family farm. Carl is home after many months over seas duty, Johnnie Short is a gunner's mate first class, Tom mle is a radioman in the air corps, Jimmie is in New Guinea with the army and Blllle was recently wounded while serving with the 5th army In Europe. Staff Sgt. Houston Pitts, lia son pilot, wrote that he had ar rived in India for duty and that the "weather Is - worse than Texas." Sgt. Pitts and his three brothers are all in the air corps. Sgt. Milton Pitts, who has serv ed both in the Pacific and Euro pean theaters as an aerial 'gun ner, has been wounded for the second time. Lt. Lanse Pitts, B-24 pilot, is In Hawaii and Sgt. Champ Pitts, bomber crew chief, is in New Jersey. Third family in the news was the Mlnger family. Earl Mlnger, GM 1c, is home after four years In the Pacific. Clarence Minger, CPM, is on Pacific sea duty, Alton is on sea duty with the merchant marine, Staff Sgt. Clyde is in Italy with the air corps. A sister helps to make B-29s in Seattle. Lt. George W. Rohrer, whose varied army career includes the Pearl Harbor bombing, being shot down over Greece and escape through the underground had Just graduated from bom bardier training school at Carls bad and will now train air corps cadets. Flight Officer Archie Lning Is now in Dibble General hospital in California recovering from wounds received when his glider crashed during the French Invasion. Maro Jarmin and Wilson Church have both been promot ed to staff sergeants at Camp Swift, Tex., and Aviation Cadet David Holmes has Just completed primary flight training at Thun- derblrd field in Arizona. Flight Officer William Brooks recently graduated from Lilbbock field in Texas and - has been home while Kenton. E. Robbing was commissioned a second lieuten ant after graduation from Free man field in Indiana. Allen Nor ton Smith has been promoted from flight officer to second lieutenant at Gowen Field in Idaho. Manfred I. Douglas was re cently commissioned an ensign in Chicago and is home on leave. Robert E. Brown has completed basic training at Shaw field and has been transferred to a Georgia field for advanced. T. Sgt. Joe recently returned from 28 months in England, Is now at Santa Ana, Calif. Robert Colley. petty officer, has been home after completing bombardier school in Florida and will; go next to Hutchinson, Kan. Lt. Col. and Mrs. Robert Em mens are in Medford this week, coming here from the army air base at Greenville, S. C. Tom Gerety, AOM 3c, Is here on leave and will report next to San Dlego where he will be an aerial gunner on. a TBF. Cpl Donald Kendle leaves tomorrow for Langley field In Virginia aft er a furlough at home. A son was born last week to Mr. and Mrs. John L. Mitchell (Merle Kendall). Mitchell is a petty officer in the navy and stationed at Alameda, Calif. . The engagement of Ruth Cut fel to Lt. John A. Hunter of Philadelphia was announced last week. Lt. llunter is in the south Pacific with the army engineers. Patricia Fisher was married No vember 11 In Fresno, Calif., to Sgt. William C. Dean ot Day ton, O., and Lt. Emmett William Beeson was married October 31 his bride being the former Joyce Birkemeir of Milwaukle, Ore. The couple is residing at Ft. Sill. Okla. On the Radio Chain ITATlONfl Chain afflllaUoa and where they re on the dial: KALB (CBS) 1330, Portland. KEX (NBC-Bluel 1190, Portland. KOA (NBC-blue and MBS) 1511, Spokane; KOO (NBC-Blue) S10, San Francisco; KGW (NBC-Bed), (20, Portland; KJR (NBC-Blue) 1000, Seattle; ' KNX (CBS) 1010. Los Anseles; KOA (NBC-Red) SS0, Denver; KOIN (CBS) 970, Port land; HOMO . (NBC-Red) 950. Seattle; KPO (NBC-Red) (SO, San frandico; KSL (CBS) 1160. Salt Lake City. J tune Shown Is PWT . Friday S.-00 p. m. Terry and Pirates, BN; OK for rteleaee.-NBC. 8:15 p. m. Dick Tracy, BN; Super man, MBS. S:30 p. m.--Jack Armstrong. BN; Harry w. Flannery. news. CBS; Ad ventures of Tom Mix, MBS. 8:45 p. m. Elmer Peterson. Com mentator. NBC; Copt. Midnight. BN; Night News Wire, MBS; News. CBS. 6:00 p. m. Waltz Time, NBC; Ga briel Heatter. MBS: Serenade, BN. 6:15 p. m. Screen Test, MBS. 6:30 p. m. People Are Funny, NBC; That Brewster Boy, CBS; Double or Nothing, MBS. 7:00 p. m. Amos-Andy, NBC; Durante and Moore, CBS; Dale Car negie. MBS. 7:15 d. m. Lowell Thomas. MBS: Ted Malone, BN. 7:30 p. m. tage Door Canteen. CBS: Lone Ranger, MBS. 8:uo p.m. music snop, ntsc; rignu, MBS. 8:15 p. m. The Parker Family, BN; Press Club, CBS. 8:30 p. m. Duffy's Tavern, NBC; Gantf Busters. BN: It Pays to Be Ig norant, CBS. 0:00 p. m. Furlough Fun, NBC; News, MBS: Aldrlch Family, CBS. 9:30 p. m Fulton Lewis. Jr., MBS: Adventures of Thin Man, CBS. 10:00 p. m. News, NBC; Five Star Final, CBS. 11:00 p. . m. Concert Hour, BN. 11:45 p. m On all night, BN. - Saturday 8:00 p. m. Youth on Parade, CBS; Know your Symphony, NBC. 8:45 D. m. -News. CBS: Elmer Peter son. NBC. B:oo p. m. Barn Dance, NBC; Thla la My Story, CBS. 6:30 p. m. Spotlight Bands, BN. 6:45 p. m. Saturday Serenade, CBS. 7:00 p. m. Guy Lombarda Orel)., BN: Patsy Kelly. NBC. ' . 7:15 p. m. Remember, BN: Mayor oi me Town, tua; Harry wood, nuu. 7:30 p. m. Grand Of' Opry, NBC; Red Ryder, MBS. 8 p. m. Early American Music, BN; America In the Air, CBS. 8:30 p. m. Gaslight Gayetles, NBC; Inner sanctum, CBS; Lelanrl Stowe, BN. 9:00 p. m. Music From Hollywood, BN; Hit Parade, CBS; News. MBS. 1 9:15 p. m. Dream Boat. MBS. . 9:30 p. m. Three Suns Trio, NBC; News, BN. 9:45 p. m. Don't You Believe It, CBS: Lee 8imms. nlanixt. Itfnt! 10:00 p. m. News, NBC; Music by SOrSO p. m Henri Busse Oreh.. CBS. 1100 p. m. Henri Busse Orch., CBS: This Moving World. BN. 11:48 p. m On ell night, BN. Wounded German Spits In Face Of Medical Aid Man - With the U. S. 3d Army Be yond Nancy, Dec. 1 (U.R Not even blind hatred on. the part of a wounded enemv could Drevent Sgt. Ernest Kennedy, . 22, Kear-J ney, Neb., from doing his job as a medical aid man. Kennedy,, who is attached to the 110th medical battalion of 35th division, was working busily the other day, trying to save the life of a dying German soldier. The Nazi didn't want to be Chalkor's Motel & Lodge OFFICERS' CLUB Dine-Dance Refreshment Chicken and Steak Dinners tlnst Unique Place m So Ore CLOSED alllNDAVS rbnrstfays Private ParUes Only Par Beservauaw Pb Gold HIU ( BEAUTIFUL ROGUE RIVER LODGE IS NOW OPEN Delicious Dinners Cocktail Lounge Dancing On Crater Lake Highway Near Trail Telephone Trail 1404 i : helped and kept heaplrg abuse on the aid man. Finally, when all his gasping insults failed, he sat upright in bed and spat into Kennedy's face. . Kennedy calmly wiped the saliva away, pushed the patient down and continued as if noth ing had happened.'; '. Asked why he tolerated it, he PARTS and SERVICE for ail Makes el WASHERS and AEFRiaERATORS rOUNGER S APPLIANCE SERVICE CO. tl N. Bertie Phone I4I How To Relieve Bronchitis Creomulaion relieves promptly ba lause It toe right to the seat ot thr rouble to help loosen and expel :erm laden phlegm, and aid nature o soothe and heal raw, tender. In lamed bronchial mucous mem ranes. Tell your druggist to sell you bottle of Oreomulslon with the un-let-standing you must like the way it lulckly allays the cough or you an o have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs. Chif Coldt, Bronchitis ZERO CLUB Out of bounds, civilians only Delicious chicken and steak dinners 7:00 p m., S a m except Sunday Phone day time 8300: night 0101. . IN STOCK NOW! . READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY f.o.b. Madford ' TRUCKS Ons Ton to Forty-Five Tons HUMPHREY MOTORS 33 S. Riverside Dial 4980 STRANGE AS ft SEEMS By ERNEST HIX riT sn nrvi fc zzfisvcj cur V COWS, VX OMT J?ZCrD OfWfC HUGE 4ft 227 1 KYLE'S RESTAURANT CHICKEN AND STEAK DINNERS Open p. m. to 1 a. m Phone Central Point 472 for reservations. On the Pacific Highway at Centra) Point Out ot Bounds for Service People T replied simply: - "Hatred has no place In my work." Closing Ume for Classified 1 Ads t a. m. Too late to Classify ia:J0 p. m. QtiiekMet ROM SMMY, STUFFY MSTKtU C UeadColdsl f trscui TjSKl f OeubleOuty Nesa Drops rA J V Works Fast Ri(M Wbere VJriJ Jf sneeey Tnictantlv. relief from snlOy, rilctmwi nf head colds atarts to come when you put a little Va-tro-nol up each nostril. Also helps prevent many colds from developing If used in tune. Just try ltl Follow directions In folder. VICKS VA-TRO-NOL Crossword Puzzle ANSWEB TO frevious ruzzu ' acBosa ' l-Hit b Bullet -a Meadow t . a flows out -U-Colorlcss . ' ' 11 AaUqus 14 Awiy (roa wind -U-Frslss rathe., Lordl' ' - . ; lt-Mtwork .IS Id a ehalr 19 Fashion y Jl Man's ' ' nlckrjsma ' . OMsdo public M Heavenly body - Mllltarr watchers -Lubrtcate , 10 Thrashes 11 Short sleep 13 Boxers - - 14 Indian rng 15 Ornamental balls Is Home of wlsard 17-ahlny surface W-Klnd ol pottery ipl.) 41-Crlppled 44 Concern 45 Mild osta 4T Born '4BOther 4t Whole lot , to The Republican party 1-Kllled leiyii icif UMdlfrlgt, IE 33 aE p a n miainInIe wlslw!gvtg 0,i"Bgjai!eisHKTi"i s 6 eSpylojNMLlB p 6 g g QIgajS lT gIg? , MOPljCU " r.H.g o we gMa UffleT? eiA" tBaffigtf pewfp T g : ALT t L7SL? 1t gieip fe" e ffHlA ME fs afgiviFB 'E i 4. 7 " 7 rTTaToTr" - 5 I3 io" ' I . . 6a n 20 JT" 5s" 7 2b ; 27 20 EJj" " t"T cif "" 49 ; Is si Msr- tV Vailed r rattan ajadatata. ta. DOWN 1 Resort 3 In good htJilth 1 1 Wlda moutbe4 Jar 4 Rock from iltto to sida ft Noisy 6 Yale man ' 'Diamond 8 Worker . 9 Mixing 10 Beast P.1 11 wise mn , . 1-Gulded 20 Artifice 23 Onrrie 23 DlstrestVMU 24 End . 35 Southernr 28 Baby trea - .37 Hearing ore . 28 Mineral sprln 30 Bank (Scot,) . 33 Cure 34 Islands to Atlantic 38 Open l poet.) - 37 Elementary (nbbr.l 38 Hindu iplrtt 39 Stride 40 Valley 41 Being, In abstract 43 Fret 45 Prefix: new BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH HOW OPEN! TAKE -IT -EASY LODGE Dine and Dance Open Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday One-Half Mile Up Savage Creek JNWRAPPER examines WRAPPeo. rrnotrr Toowxaies' rorm.B.MfipurONHiM poaraevt niMu-a- out TO KEEP HIM ViMM IN HW 0WBAit AKDVM5M CJ6 WMCLE He rS BUSV Pfesr4T WHAT TO Ot GErriHa his encAkr with rr DfcCIDBP MAVBt HE. MAKES FRXVH STSWT oooHTTOPuriroMAasjn amo pure ams kto eurfiErcywnweNO LEK.vE,8ur rure PUTWUC65K1P at-CCVCwV VVfeAPPCA ON BACJC rrtrtAJ Of Ht AKN tMaatce ' flillll 1 I HIGH, GMftCTEO ONE "V OMOH--I I HOtWOV OEUJ , ( ft TUOUSPiNO 60VWS PL- 1 HRS NEW CUSTOM J WERE V SHIF'LESS jaTO MOU. MftJESTVC RECENT CONDUCT BEGINNING TO '0F 8c,c-rS SStvi 'T C &T&W0WJ OF SUPREME f PRPAPER THESE SOCIETV SOOJ?, sj N . jLJsTiJZ ; KT- n-ea i leaiii i il I'-.- ""t "'" i. .u as uir a m ---''mM BUZ SAWYER """I I AND I ASSURE YOU THAT YOUR I I . ejv JeiN af STwL T . . . SUPtTRJOft OFFICERS VYIU HEAR V "MaKV CW I VERY COMMENDABLE Of YOU, LIEUTENANT, rv OF rr. N0VY IS THERE ANY- ' IJtMyT- . Jli WjH MV CONGRATULATIONS. YOU'VE SHOWN UNUSUAL) THING ELSE I CAN DO FOR YOU? tJJSM WELLf V (SRACrOUSf J l INITIATIVE AND BRAVERY IN OBTAINING , v, ITJW THE BOY HASNT HAD ,, . INFORMATION OF CONSIDERABLE VALUE tuank VOu M AVE, SIR. A ajeiW ENOUGH. ARE YOU MAD? YWmki! jaex "jmrnn ( SiiT' fl 1 SHOULD LUX IM V0U VV0ULDN7 RATHER , KZWi fJ GENERAL ; I I TQ RETURN TO HAVE A LEAVE --C1 T frlrH im. atTKB WATTJUetl STWPlffATt. ItaL WCULP tlQBTB tttttVtpff BLONDIE " . . ' . " " I '"f PASWOOD.'lil 1011 . MM II III T IT WAS I HEAR I ' U I HP ' , . S. ME rS ( a noise -- i j. f J V-rj V, THERE'S 4 yj V I 0 J ' ( SOMEBODY . 'CP. ;, . SJW -rfA LJ tC5 . downstairs! vKttrJ "' Ti LTL ABNEH I wjir 0gi?ggorr'kl $sspiL& 1 Rjfsa lss$&4&- A SHf7 CONNA SPtsNB I T4eJi I. SHE COMES ALUCOTBEB. aV . NEVER HAV 5NtNTIO ".il A5?,TH VI9,ON"VyCrt J JCpSjfTK tatTj!. Xi2LteS NOWHEBEr-NOW TALK, k "lcr4 FQk mCJZl ffi valuable.':''-MAKE fXiwepLEAsuKeBr rHE NEBBS NrM I .XJT-L OrM STILL VMAVBEVOU II NCWV ITS 1 ' 1 1 ( WE WAS bt hess If f ALWAYS I A ftKfcAT I COULD Be V PUS6IE I , ASHAMED tt pussie.tellmeS BUpps Vetry? 7 ic vol) Vt f V of me, too jLy-v Tvrmmllob wlwitu meJ TtT yw anted 1& 7 CrPS ONWBAPPfJt ANP wfeNoew vvmy n" o JCH HAROeSTOPUT THIS ON THAN TAKfc. TNIN6 OFT