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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1944)
TEN MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Thursday. Dm. 7. 1144 Your Health and Its Care BY DR. WILLIAM BRADY. H. O. Raadari should address InqulriM oi Dr. WUUam Brady 26S El Carnino. Bavarly HU1. Calil. REAL AND MAKE Mrs. Newlyrich whose hus band draws nearly a hundred a week now, was fresh out o( sugar ana to was the mar ket where she .1 usually trad ed. But an ac q u a 1 n t a nee told her ' she had seen plen ty of sugar In another mar ket, so Mrs. Newlyrich hurried thith er. only to dls- Dt Bradf cover, to her disgust, that the large supply of sugar there was not cane sugar ... all hut hoot Miffnr. Perhaps the chemists can dis tinguish sucrose, sugar, obtained from sugar cane from - sucrose, sugar, obtained from the sugar beet. I wouldn't know or care particularly. I do know that so far as nutritive value, taste, fla vor, digestibility, purity, ap pearance, cost and suitability for table or general use in the diet of infant, child and adult may be concerned, there is no known difference between cane sugar and beet sugar. Mrs. Newlyrich, alias Mrs. Misinformed, comes naturally by this peculiar prejudice, for the credulous Yankee public has been thoroughly educated, this past two or three generations by the big white flour interests, to regard refined white flour as "pure", preferable for refined people, , and particularly worth a higher price than plain whole wheat or other grades of flour that have not been so thorough ly denaturized that is, so com pletely deprived of the essential minerals and vitamins that are present in wheat. Being so highly educated by the food barons, Mrs. Newlyrich or Mrs. Misinformed . readily forgets the prime purpose in the well-planned dinner, which is to Observations This and that: Riding down town this morning, the city bus was, as usual, jammed with hu manity. I stood and clung to a trap and had a fine time. This season's hats an the cutest, In my opinion, the milliners have 'mad In ywars and years. They manage to be both practical and feminine. There's one advantage oi being a stander-upper; you get the broader view, so to peak. Two old gentlemen were sit ting in one of the seats near me. They were discussing the world in general and decided it had surely headed straight for the dogs since they were young. Only their generation seemed to have hung on to the good old American character Middle-aged people were bad and young ueo- pie worse. "Even the food ain't what it used to be," the old chap mourned. Vlt's my belief all these vitamins they're puttln' in the food these days ain't Bood for us and will bring on a lot of ailments we never had before.' A book I'm reading Just now and can certainly recommend Is "The American Character" by Brogan. Another which no one should miss reading Is "Here's rour war" by Ernie Pylc. And dust off the Bible and read It: If you want to read words which go lilting through your heart as well as your mind, read the King James version of the Old Testa, ment. If you want some Bond les sons In decent behavious, read the New Testament. I guess the olole holds every story plot ever conceived by man; certainly no new wisdoms have been coined. Stories of bravery; of cowardice: of smallness and meanness and then stories of people who fin - gered the stars and reached spiritual heights Just to read about makes one realize how most of us are content to crawl. to grovel when we could soar If only we'd lift our eyes. I'm not preaching, I'm Just saying how it is with me and so, since I'm average as you are, then I know hnw it l Hrifh ,n.. Some day I hope to read Emerson understandingly. Until I can, I read Grayson and Tho reau for the easing of my heart; . . s s i .' ' Olive . $j? Barber's ' YICK SO CHINESE HERB CO. L J. H. Leeng, Herbalist BELIEVE SALAD give every one who partakes of the meal at least a part oi me minerals and vitamins tne oral nnrv mixed diet of most Amerl can people to provide in ade quate proportions to maintain good nutrition and the efficient function. By the time the aver age cook gets through fussing with it, the salaa loo ouen re sembles a lollypop in taste, ap pearance and nutritive value. A real or proper salad should contain only RAW herbs or leafy greens, vegetables and maybe fruit. Never any cooked fond. If it Is a real or oroper salad it is of little significance what condiment, seasoning or dressing one prefers that is a matter of individual taste. - RAW greens, vegetables, fruits retain nearly all of the minerals and vitamins that grow In them.' Cook In a invariably de stroys a considerable part if not most of the vitamins, ana tne minerals dissolve out in the cooklns water and are thrown away unless this water is care fully saved and used in making soup, gravy etc. Overfed, overweight rjeoole who overeat, especially those who have an excessive or insati able craving for refined carbo hydrates should cultivate salads. I mean real salads (all raw foods). QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Postcard Plffla, Too I would appreciate your tending to the address below your pamphlet "How to Lose Weight.1' (Mrs. H. C. D.) Answer Who Is to pay the freight, Ladv? Read the Instructions. Dlease. and next time you ask lor the pamph let Inclose a stamped envelope bear ing your address you'll find that aoart from beine an awful arouch about these little ameniUes I'm not so dreadful aa I sound. . . Tuberculosis Are sunbaths beneficial for a oer- son with tuberculosis of the lungs? Would it be advisable to take vitamin D and calcium? (Mrs. B. C.) Answer The. answer to both ques tions is yes, but only under the super vision of the paUent'a own physician It would be extremely foolhardy to monkey with such things on your own or without your physician's advice. (Copyright, 1944. by John r. Dllla Co.) for wishful thinking .of days to come when I may return to my heart's desire life at Hillsdale. Foots Creek Foots Creek, Dec. 7 Mr. and Mrs. Esmond Chorrpenning and sons Robert and Dale of Quincy. Calif., came Der.iamhAi 9 tn Mrs, Chorrpennlng's parents, ana mrs. fimory wood, while looking for a location here. Mr. and Mrs. E. Horsch of Medford have bought the Keesey Auty court, located on the river side of the highway at the north of Foots Creek. Edgewater cafe and auto court, located on the highway about threat mllM nnvth , nnM Hill, which were bought sev eral weeks ago, by Mr, and Mrs. Mazzurhi of San Diego, is being remodeled hv thnm Tho .Alnclrn auto court on the highway north oi uoid Hill has also been-recently sold. Mrs! Bert Hartley and son and daughters, Bert and Sharon, of Seattle returned to their home November 24 after spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. Wolgarnotte. Mrs. Hart ley was accompanied here by her husband and sister, Mrs. Walter Randolps of Portland who returned to their respective homes November 19. Other guests at the Wolgarnotte home were Mrs. Stella Duncan of Seattle and Mrs. E. Talbott of Portland. Miss Arlene Dally( daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dally, is now employed In the office of Dr. Ralph Dipple in Medford. Mrs. Gladys Bennett n tho Foots Creek store spent the weeK-ena m Portland with her husband. Mrs. Sarah Tnvlnr nt Rarlrilnar Calif., who spent a week with ner anugnter, returned to her home November 28. ' Foots Creek Sewlna elnh uIU hold their Christmas party inursday, Dec. 14, at the home of Mrs. R. L. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mnsrllknin and three children who have Been living In the cottage on the Dr. Freeburgcr place have moved near Glendale, Ore., where he is employed. About every 150 seconds, a forest fire starts somewhere in the United States. ZERO CLUB Out el bounds, civilian! only Delicious chicken' and steak dinners 7:00 p m 8 a m except Sunday Phone day time 6300: night BI01 REMEDIES FOR STOMACH ULCERS Heart Rheun atlsm Asthma Catarrh Piles. Prostate Gland Ecuma and all disorders oi Liver. Kidney Trouble and other com plaints disappear alter using CHINESE HERBS V ft'' Removed to Snarla Bid?. phone SB 17 Kinky Haired Natives of Carolines Receive First Lessons In Democracy By Sander S. Klein United Press War Correspondent Angaur, Palau Islands, Nov. 22 (Delayed) U.PJ A file of sturdy-legged, kinky-haired na tive kids, led by a bespectaled GI, trudged down the Coral road singing "Shoo Shoo Baby." It was Boy Scoiit troop No. 1 of Angaur, composed of some of natives of the Western Caroline Islands. This was my Introduction to democracy in action, American style, on this island which was once a part of the Japanese em pire. Boy Scou troop No. 1 has no charter from the Boy Scouts of America. But its alms and ideals are no different from those of the B.S.A. Bear patrol in Osh kosh or the Wolf Cub pack in Millville. Its organization is Just one of the numerous under takings by the navy's civil affairs administrator on this island de signed to inculcate the natives with a true sense of freedom. No Simple Task And this is not a simple task. for it must be remembered that the natives of Palau had been under the domination of three different masters the Spanish, the Germans and the Japanese before our troops fought their way ashore. When the Yanks first hit this llland, the natives hid out in caves and phosphate diggings. The Japanese had told them the Americans were a barbaric, murderous people. And they were terrified. So when the fighting was over, they came out of hiding only a few at a time. But word soon sot around that the Americans were a good. friendly people. In a matter of days, the whole lot of them ap peared. The civil affairs officer, a quiet-spoken former Wisconsin university anthropologist, estab lished them in a tent village, for their, homes had been destroyed in the fighting and must be re built. No Easy Job The Job was not an easy one. There were many different tribes, different peoples Yaps, Woieis, Chamorros, Sensorals and Angarese. But through the application of demurratic prin ciples, (he officer succeeded In welding these groups into a huppy community. . Once a week he presides nver a council of tie tribal chiefs, discussing matters of administra tion with them and taking up their suggestions and complaints '' Cooking is done in a commun ity kitchen. Most of the food comes from the army stores but the natives are beginning to sup ply fresh fish and vegetables. All Attend School The biggest tent in the com munity is the schoolThere Eng lish is being taught to young and old Ironically enough by using Japanese for purposes of translation. I watched one of tht classes In session. A young naval officer is the schoolmaster assisted by a native girl educated by the Japanese, Most of the pupils are young boys and girls, but there was a pregnant woman in the group. Everyone sat on the board floor, cross-legged, reciting sen- SURBURBAN HEIGHTS Jp. I. II , I I.I. . -TMH WOMEN'S ft08 HAS HAD 16 CALL A UPtOPi. METflNd TO REPEAL SOME OF THE EHIRAORDINARV REbOUHVMS felV PAMEP KflrHTlR REfeULAR MEMK M" KtfTERLEV'5. VtoErl.BECAUSE OF 1rl Dlrl OF TWP'5 COM. BE)K6 Put IrrtJ 1WE CELLAR , M0 OKE HAD ANY IDEA WHAT AriVBODV VuM TALKING ABOUT umm fences written on blackboard and singing native songs. Each night after the evening meal there is native dancing. Many of the girls also perform American dance steps they have learned from watching movies. One of the army troops, a for mer Pittsburgh settlement work er, organized the Boy Scout troop. It was he who taught the youngers to sing "Shoo Shoo Baby" and to give it that final American touch, the rallying call of the Angaurese Scouts is: . "Hi de ho!" On the Radio Chain TATIONSl Chain affiliation and where Uie are on the dial: KALE (CBS) HIS, PerUand; BEX (NBC-Blue) 1190, Portland. KOA (NBC-Blue and MBS) 1518. Spokane; KGO (NBC-Blue) 110. San rranclsco; KGW (NBC-Red), 20, Portland: KJR (NBC-Blue) 1000. Seattle; KNX (CBS) 1010 Los Anieles; KOA (NBC-Red) S50. Denver; KOIN (CBS) 970, Port land; KOMO (NBC-Red) SS0. Seattle; KPO (NBC-Red) 6S0, San Francisco; KSL (CBS) 1160. Salt Lake City. Tims Shown la PWT Thursday 8:00 p. m. Terry and Pirates, BN: OK for Release. NBC. 8:13 p. m. Dick. Tracy, BN; Super man, MBS. 8:30 p. m. nek Armstronf. BN: Harry FUnnery, News, CBS: Tom Mix. MBS. 9:45 p. m. Captain Midnight. BN; Night News Wire. MBS: News, CBS. 6:00 p. m. Music Hall, NBC; Major Bowes, CBS: Gabriel Heatter, MBS; Carlson and News, BN. 6:15 p. m. Screen Test, MBS; Lou Holtz, BN 6:30 p. m. Bob Burns, NBC; Spot light Bands, BN: Corliss Archer, CBS: Starlight Serenade. MBS. 7:00 p. m. Abbott and Costello, NBC: Raymond Gram Swing, BN: First Line, CBS: Henry Gladstone. MBS. 7:15 p. m. Lowell Thomas. MBS. 7:30 p. m March of Time. BN; Red Ryder. MBS; Rudy Vallee. NBC. 8:00 p. m. Musi a Shop, NBC: Sammy Kaye, MBS. 8:15 p m. Night Editor, NBC; Lum and Abner, BN. 8:30 p. m Coffee Time. NBC: Death Vallev Sheriff, CBS; Fred War ing Show. BN. 9:00 p. m. News. MBS: Amerlcea Town Meeting of the Air, BN; Dinah Shore, NBC. 8:15 p. m. Rex Miller, MBS. 0:30 p. m. Ellery Queen Mysteries. NBC: Fulton Lewis, Jr., MBS; Woody Herman Orch., CBS. 10:00 p. m. News Reporter, NBC. Friday 5:00 p. m. Terry and Pirates, BN: OK for Release. NBC. 5:15 p. m. Dick Tracy, BN; Super man, MBS. 5:30 p. ' m Jack Armstrong, BN: Harry W. FUnnery, news, CBS; Ad ventures of Tom Mix. MBS. 5:43 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 d. 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 p. m. Lowell Thomas, MBS: Ted Malone. BN. 7:30 p. m. Stage Door Canteen. CBS; Lone Ranger, MBS. 8:00 p.m. Muslo Shop, NBC; Fights, MBS. 8:15 b. m. The Parker Family, BN: Press Club. CBS. 8:30 p. m. Duffy's Tavern. NBC: Gang Busters, BN; It Pays to Be Ig norant, CBS. 9:00 p. m. Furlough Fun. NBC; News, MBS: Aldrlch Family, CBS. 0:30 p. m Fulton Lewis, Jr., MBS: Adventures of Thin Man, CBS. 10:00 p. m. News, NBC; Hive Star Final, CBS. 11:00 p. m Concert Hour. BN. 11:45 p. m On all night, BN. BIRTHS . ROSENBERGER To Mr. and Mrs. Roland, route 1, box 158, Dec. 6, 1944, a boy, weight seven pounds, at Ostopathlc hospital. U. S1. prisoners of war behind the German lines have received 15,000 pounds of vegetable seeds from the United States through the American Red Cross, the food administration reports. FREE ESTIMATE Body and Fender Repairs Complete Car Painting We repair those fenders and make your car LOOK LIKE NEW Good Work Good Service Let Us Do It Now Jackson SI. Garage 120 E. Jackson Street ICE SKATE TO-NITE and very nits except Monday 7:45 to 10:15 Sat. at Sun. Matinee MEDFORD ICE ARENA .19 S. Grape Phone 4511 ' y CLUTAS WILLIAMS Onion Purchase To Boost Prices Washington, Dec. 7 (U.R) M. L. Brenner, procurement of ficer of the war food administra tion, today assured a delegation of western congressmen that WFA will buy an increased amount of soft-type onions by the end of the week if prices do not improve in the next three days. WFA asked for increased pro Chalker's Motel & Ledge OFFICERS' CLUB Dine Dance Refreshments Chicken and Steak Dinners Most Unique Place in So Ora CLOSED MONDAYS rhorsdays Private ParUea only for Besenatlonj Pa Gold mu ia STRANGE AS IT SEEMS ' By ERNEST HIX FffSTCHtB... BUTJOT I S Z. - 'J XT F . me lST. as sx armies I g. " Jsm r V CsMf im:f m V -Z V. n wa PtJArecerf-nre mo m. rwii vj rox YMl3 VS iy ii 'U MtM-JGGxesscw reAriS. 1 V I irv fiffsiB "f M SWfAK ATTACK. W THE I l Is. fit ' UTCF.XJ ff ca?4Af Mr ' i V JLy nJfO'g ttAvuf Arresr, &raif 3 ' BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH n ROVftL KEEPER OF rbS I (Vft6NFiCENT A li 00 -1 -CUE 000R. NF0R(V .&gTferi CRVSTftL GftZER F?? GftER TUftT SUPRE(V6 Sjgrj WO AGO Y&SL c,?-rJift. t MASTER VWANTS TO WSgC I M0 HA9 FIOUJN J Mrm , BUZ SAWYER BLONDIE HERE. TAKE THIS BOTTLE ALONG AND KEEP IT AT YOUR OFFICE 1.1L ABNER , ZTTnr YOOU BE IN PEARL "V THrNr3,JACK,;r AIRCREWWN ROSCO SViEENEy, ( 0,8171 i''J HM180R TILL M0RN1N6, BUT I WANT ff MA'ArA. RATHER BAPLY WUNP- . l SAWYER. VCNi ABOUT . TOTRTTORHP , i ED, AHS I THOUGHT- . - SOME FUN-SWIrAMINGJ A PAl. HE ' - l-s--',S0RRY, SIR. y SURF-BOAR01NG, BE IN THE NAVAL Te' T HE NAS DlSCHARfiEPV l 'iir I TUCV nAKlT U. 7 II HL. r lwn s - r ANYMORE, IM I -n icr nceTAi iPval. rr i i nc rsuj iMuriNij i vuMrwr i rui O' COUKSC AM MAoSweTI HO' "Nu iXSOrlMO MEBBE. I HE'S OMyT GOOD- T LOOKED AT TH1 1 VILL (OU 41 STRANGER. AM' 1 HORSPITTABUE. HE'LL. I CIVIN' NAY-CHURRED CWEtt, MIGHTY I STEP INTO SOME 0.V I COOO-rWHURREO T LET A MAMMY I HORSPITTABLE. INT'RUSTIN' IT MY CABIN ? Jk VO' MUST STEP t STRANGER 15 LCTTtN1 ) MC W A k STrSsCER. WEra,TOO.- w , lasstl INTO MAH ,S MAMMY LOOK INSIDE , PirF rr il iiii ' (ZAMTtHei?tr,AH pi f7,';; cabin J TV his fww' machine. J - VVX,T Jr THE NEBBS ( DOMT I AW.TWATS TDOY' "EPS AND I I UL P TktAT.A ARE YOU I IT5 mY LINE-IVE B,HEsl'fi KN0WTM BAO..WUERS ) 6VERV-WUER6. LET M TAKE V SURE YOU J WORKED ON TOtUFPL1 1 V fa ANKiOOS ABOUT) 50 FULL COIS IT J DOfTSEEMOW E KINKS OUT IkmOW HOW?( CARCASSES OkSaN R MnEWOOB.. 'OfJpS HURT ?7 ONE SMALL BOD , QC VOL) J ThAN YCX;RSiTsLUGSER l.l VMAT5 IT GONNA I 1 CANT V tT-f CAM HaO SO T-nl I I .-VsLrr MANDLEMWpfl y duction of both bard-type and soft-type onions last year for the dehydration program and do mestic purposes. However, there was an over-supply of soft-type onions and prices sagged . Dm Mall Tribune Want Ada. ANNOUNCING OPENING OF KUHN'S TRANSFER AND PARCEL DELIVERY Day or Night Ph. 5641 " FOH, MV W GOODNESp. Drinfes even Sound Better Dkinks mised with Canada Dry Water sparkle out loud. "Pin-Point Cas. ONATION" Insure liveliness and sip to the last tip. CANAD arm kaiikajs jbs Crossword Puzzle aftCBOSI I Road npalrlnf mac hint) T Tar l spin Li Part of W&UtMt IS Bom It flchetn 17 Ptih egc It Timet (abbr.) I Abort II Distant O High (arat.t 14 Pretlx: tbrea 15 OCDclal command IS To sheltered aid IT Place to mako salt Stopping PlftOt In baseball 10 Bitter retch ll chines paiodft J Reject IS Horses' homai a Twin 40 Injur U Heroine of "Uncle Tom'si Cabin" 41 Girl's naras 4 Biological factot 44 Willing dial) 46 Right (abbr. 45 Wing 47 Greek letter 49 Compass point B0 Evening prayer Refreshing drinks 64 Prepared for publication SS abort poem l 3 1 IS I I 17 8 19 o In In " " ' 21 w ZZZZLZ l14 zz itti iL-znz n vT j77 3s si 3d LZZWZZWZZZ 1 il ll SO " 51 55 I I'LL HAVE TO PIND THE JANITOR AND BORROW HIS MOP SIS SOTTU fl 1 row a ft 1 1 L 3 il U M IRY WATER ANSWVB TO previous ruzzui DOWN 1 Old English oolnff 3 Pulpits S Toward 4 Humid 5 Jap outcast 6 Fixes 7 He could cat ' no fat Sailor's greeting Rsge 10 Musical not " 11 Stableman W Paused 30 Lubricate) 33 Pallid 33 Turkish offlcsr 35 Wood plant 36 Character In .' "Moby Dick" 38 Sea bird 3D Pronoun SI Avenues 33 Die from lack off food 33 Kicked football 34 Vase 35 Solar disk 36 Meadow 37 Show 38 Most rations 40 Listened 43 Merriment 44 notice or marriage 46 Clever 48 Also 61 Yes (Sp.) 63 Within p!oItiqm ciiAv'g'glA l O R AiVs'gl fTM O S E P FullPliiE'Tjljt-lTMTT ?T PlTlulVslP E'gljJg'P nelia'oisr7HA5 3Tiiicel ewPlXTig - - FINALLY. ) raa, (GOT HIM.' y Km Si OUMS a- I 4
