Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 13, 1944, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., December 13, 1944, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE " Wdnef diy. Dm. 13, 1S44 1 Your Health and Its Care BV DR WILLIAM BRA-DY. M D. Raeders should address InqulriM loi Oi William Brady 265 El Camlno. BaTerly HUli Cilii. EARLY OP AN - Le'me see, how many days must a woman remain in bed ftsr tha birth of. a baby- MH nine, -aii t I wonder why not the mystic seven? In some cases it is necessary and advisable that the worn- an remain in bed for that length of-time or even long er. But now Pt Bradv . . that we' are freeing our minds from tradi tional fancies and superstitions, we doctors and you people, it appears that It is better in every way for the puerpera (woman who has just borne a child) to resume activity a few days after childbirth. Not abruptly, but gradually, as indicated in the following discussion. Old. timers were not all agreed about this. In a treatise on Puerperal Fever (septic in fection or "blood poisoning", as it was called later) Dr. Charles White in England about the mid dle of the 18th century, main tained that "the patient should be allowed up within a few hours after delivery. The sooner the patient gets out of bed the better, and this should not be deferred beyond the second or third day at the furtherest". Early in the 19th century Dr. Robert Gootch, professor of ob stetrics at St. .Bartholomew's Hospital, London; cautioned his students that "for three weeks after delivery the patient should be kept chiefly in the reoum ben position, the consequence of getting up soon after delivery with the heavy uterus suspend ed in the flaccid abdomen will be a relapse of this organ.' In Modern Hospital, Feb. 43, Dr. B. W. Black reports the ex perience of the obstretlc depart ment of Alameda County Hos jltals In Oakland, Calif. In a series of 3,400 cases, about one third of the patients were dis charged four days after child birth, 30 per cent from four to seven days after childbirth and 89 per cent, after the eighth day. The obstetricians found that no complications occurred that THE GRANGE Central Point . , . ,The last meeting of 1944 for the Central Point Grange will be held Friday, Dec. IS, and wll) begin promptly at 8 o'clock. The 1943 officers having been duly Installed will have charge of the meeting;. . The lecture hour will be In the form of a Christmas party, Chriatmaj carols will be sung and a sacred skit will be presented. Tha skit, entitled, 'To All People," was written by Nlta Blrdsey and taken from the Bible. An enjoyable lecture hour was provided at the Dec. 5 meet ing of the Eagle Point Grange by L. E. Francis who gave a talk accompanied by colored movies of local residents and cattle ranches. ' Laura Clark, leader of recre ational activities for the youth, announced the first recreational Bwa3ffa TTTTV " 4,n,,,,r7Tfm'f 1 EXIT TO DEATH One Jap made a run for It and here lies dead at mouth of enemy pillbox on Levta bland. Three, Ar,.,i... m J lorsj who cut him down, watch the D KEEP FIT were attributed to early dis charge of the patient from the hospital. In the Jour. A.M.A. July 22 44, Dr. Morris Rotstein reports his experience with getting pa tients up early after childbirth. One hundred fifty patients were allowed up on the third or fourth day after childbirth, These patients allowed to get out of bed early feel stronger and are better equipped to car ry on their routine duties at home than patients who are kept in bed nine days or longer, Involution' of the uterus was accelerated and prolapse was not encountered. Healing of eplslotomy wounds was not af fected by early rising. No cases of thrombophlebitis (clotting and inflammation in a vein) ac curred, and early activity after childbirth probably lessens the hazard of such a complication. I call attention again to what Ol Doc Gootch said, particularly his remark about flaccid abdo men (of course that means belly, the wall- of the abdomen, not the abromen which is a cavity). Perhaps ' women in those days were as flaccid as they were frail. ' A women today really should know better than to let herself go flaccid. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS nlreitlhlllltv of Milk How to make milk mora easily di- festiDie. iu. m . i Answer Some persons believe they digest milk better If they stir a table- Soonlul or so of lime water in each assful Just before drinking It. To make lime water put a lump of un slaslaked (live) lime size of walnut In auart of water In crock. Let It stand o few hours. Pour off clear up per water that is ume .water. What! No PIpeT I am 85. never sick in my Ufe. but seem to be slowing down In the past year. Have smoked a pipe since I was 20. friends say my present con dition Is due to smoking. X hate Uke . . . (C. S. Ft.) Answer In other words you were able to stand It for only 44 years. 1 am sending you the pamphlet "The Tobacco Habit," as you requested, but also one about "Young Folks and Old Folks" without Implying which you are. That you must decide for yourself. , oivea vp Doctor told me I have arthritis, but he has given me up. A friend told me she cured herself of It bv followlne advice, you gave in a pamphlet about calcium ana vitamin u. (Mrs. w. 11.) nmww nuw, now, lei s ameno that to read, the doctor frankly ad mitted ha knows no cure. I don't either. But If you will supply a pro addressed stamned envelope I'll mail you mi pampmei uaicium ana nneu maUx" ft can do you no harm to try out the calcium and vitamin D. (Copyright, 1944, John F. Dlllo Co.) evening to be held in the Grange hall Saturday, Dec. 16 at 8 p.m. Refreshments will be served. 'The sixth war' loan commit tee announced the bond drive proceeding according to sched ule. Installation of officers will be held Jan. 2, with Lake Creek Grange participating. ; Serving ) committee for the last meeting of this year, Dec. IB, is Mr. and Mrs. James Lusk and Mr, and Mrs. Rudy Weld man. LIFT QUARANTINE San Francisco, Dec. 13. (U.R) Lifting of the state quarantine on mussels gathered along the ocean shore of California, from the Oregon boundary to the Mexican border and includnig Mexican border and including nounced today by Dr. Wilton L. Halverson, state director of public health. Use Mall'Tribune Want Ads. 4 opening to make lure no mot J On the Radio Chain STATIONSl Chain affiliaUoa and where they are 00 the dial: RALE (CBS) IJSO, Portland, RtX INUC-Ulue) I ISO, PorUand. KGA (NBC-Ulua and MBS) 1310. Spuksnt. KOO (NBC-Blu.) 810. San Ftanelscoi KGW (NBC-Ked). HO, Portland; KJR (NBC-Blue) 1000. SealUs; KNX (CBS) loto Los Angeles; ROA (NBC-Red) 50. Denver: KOIN (CBS) 070. Port, land, BOMO (NBC-Bedi J50. Seattle, KPO (NBC-Bed) 0. Ban Francisco; KHL (CBS) 1160 Sail Lake City. ' IUr Shnsrn Is PWT Wednesday too p. m. Terry and Pirates, N: OK for Retease. NBC. 5:15 p. m. Superman. MBS: Die Tracy, BN: Relax In Rhythm. MBS. 6:30 p. m Jack Armstrong. BN: Harry FLannery. News. CBS; Adven tures of Tom Mix. MBS. 6:45 p. m. Elmer Peterson. NBC; Night News Wire. MBS; CapL Mid nUht. BN News, CBS. 6 00 p. m. --Gabriel Heatter, MBS; Carlson and News. BN; Inner Sanctum, CBS; Eddie Cantor, NBC. 6:30 p. m. Spotlight Bands, BNVi Mr District Attorney, NBQ; Which Is Which. CBS. , 7:00 p. m. Kay Kyser'a Kollege, NBC: Great Moments In Music, CBS: Raymond Gram Swing, BN; Sumner Welles, MBS. 7:15 p m. Lowell Thomas, MBS: The Colonel. CBS. 7:30 p. m Scramby Amby. BN: Nelson Eddy, CBS; Lone Ranger, MBS 8:00 p. m Mercer's Music Shop. NBC; News. BN; Jack Klrkiand Show CBS: Main Line. MBS. 6:15 p. m. Fleetwood Lawton, NBC: Lum and Abner, BN; Passing Parade CBS. 8:30 p. m. Carton of Cheer, NBC: My Best Girls, BN: Dr. Christian. CBS: Bulldog Drummond, MBS. 0:00 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. North. NBC: Jack Carson, CBS; News, MBS: Dunnlnger. BN 0:30 p. m. Fulton Lewis, Jr., MBS 10:00 p. m. News. NBC. 10:30 p m. Symphonette. NBC. - 11:45 p. m On all night, BN, Thursday 8-00 p. m. Terrv and Pirates, BN OK for Release. NBC S:15 p. m. Dick Tracy, BN; Super mpn. MBS. ' 5:30 p. m. aek Armstrong, BN: Harry Flannery, News, CBS; Tom Mix. MBS. 5:45 p. m Captain Midnight. BN., Nl-ht 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 Holt--. BN , 6:30 p. m Bob Burns. NBC:. Soot lleht Bands. BN: CorHM Archer, CBS: Str'l-tht Serenade. MBS. 7:00 o. m Abbott and Costello. NBC; Raymond Gram Swing, BN: Flrtjt Line, CBS; Henry Gladstone. 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 -Music Shop, NBC Sammy Kaye. MBS 8:15 p m. Night Editor. NBC; Lum and Abner. BN. r,"'?2 .,p,-. "V, Coffea Time, NBC Death Vallev Sheriff. m.q- rr urBV. ln Show, BN. 0:00 n m News. MBS: Americas ICwn 1rn of BIi Wnah Shire. NBC. :; . m Hex Miller. MBS. 5i30-?,,In'.l5",r Oueen Mysteries. NBC: FuUon Lewln. Jr., MBS; Woody Ho-iron Orch.. CBS. J , 10:00 p. m News Reporter, NBC. Prospect Prbsneet. Dep. 19 Mn tw-' aid Vaughn Bnd Miss Marjorle McGrew wsra rinctAestta miscellaneous shower, honoring mrs. wayne Downing, Dec 7, at the home of Mrs. Everett Skeeters. After Mrs. Downlne opened opened the many lovely guts, refreshments were served. The EUest list . inehlrlprl Mm dames Downins. Heni-v Rlnoln Roy Roberts, Steve Harper, Carl Lnrifj, Melvln McGrew, Ray mond Artmire, Frances Horn buckle. Henrv Herman. ' Curtis McGrew, Clifford Green, John spencer, Raymond Mayfleld, Milton Coleman, Everett Skeet ers, Charles Magerle, also Mrs. Bowman of Portland, and the nostesses. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Fairchlld. Sr.. was the scene of an enjoyable pinochle party, Dec. 8, with Miss Dorothy Fairchlld as hostess. High score prizes were won by Mrs. Charles B. Broomfield and Harry Goode, and Mrs. Floyd Kelley won the traveling prize and the consolation award. Re freshments were served after the play. Those attending this affair were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Snook, Mr. and Mrs. ' Ralph Lacy, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mc Killop, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. B. Broomfield, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Clemens, Mr. and Mrs. Joe B. Dobbyn, Mr. and- Mrs. Harry Goode, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kel- HEALTH TO YOUI Correct Rectal, Colon Alfmenh) Rsraorrholds (Pllti). Fis sure, Fistula, Hsrala (Rup-. iui-- gmir n-iaiia-powsr I to earo-ablllty to oo-r life. Our -DSthod ol troatn-iDt without hospital operation suectslull-r omploysd lor 33 Tsart. tlbtral crtdil tormi. Call lor exaralaatloa, or ssad lor THEE booalsL Open f vsningi, Mon., Wsd., frl., 7 to .- Dr. C.J. DEAN CLINIC hyslclon and Surgeon K. E. Cor. E. Bumstd. aad Grand JUe.' T.l.phomEAil39l8, Portland 14, Ore-ion DrmcuiT DECISIONS " " ' ' 'r" r fit BJ-B-V 03D45B fvWiVm UP 6V ttm -SOUMD JrUXEP -NSf Aft If 'i UME ifWfCR fRANDMA'S TOR jONPftV PINNEH.. lWU6 MM THE CHOICE Of 6f5lllN( PINNER 6V lEfliruj HIM SLEEP AND BE1N6 LAfcOP. BV VAKIN6 HIM UP AND HAVW6 W Oa (.KUiO WW UY ley, Mr. and Mrs. It Ceford Garoutte, Mrs. Charles Swan, Mrs. Nellie Cooke, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Fairchlld, Glenn Fair child, Jr., and the hostess. The Prospect Hime Extension unit Christmas party was held at the home of Mrs. Fred Svinth, Dec. 8. The lesson was given by Miss . Marion Farrell, and the chairman, Mrs. . T. J. Rlchey, presided over the business meet ing. After the luncheon, a social hour was enjoyed, and gifts ex changed. . Pfc. Jean Fraedrick arrived here from Wright Field, near Dayton, Ohio, Dec. 8, for a few days' furlough, which she spent with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Fraedrick Jr. Pfc. Fraed rick visited her grandparents, Mr. and-Mrs. E. E. Fraedrick, Sr.; In ' Eugene, for a day, - en route here. She left Dec. 10 for a WAC base in Georgia,, where she will train for overseas serv ice. ... Pvt. Melville Hornbuckle of the army air corps, who 'has been stationed at San. Bernar dino, Calif.,, is spending a two weeks' furlough with his moth er, Mrs. Frances Hornbuckle, and other relatives here. Pvt. Stanford Pearson arrived here Dec. 5, from Camp Roberts, Calif., and is visiting his wife, Mrs. Mary Pearson, and mother, Mrs. Frances Pearson. Word has been received here by Mr. and Mrs. George L. Jant zer that their son Ted has been transferred from Camp Shelby, Miss., to Fort Jackson, South Carolina, and .also has been pro moted to the rating of Techni cian, fifth grade. Rev. and Mrs. Earl Mosteller, under appointment of the Mis sionary Board of the Church of the Nazarene for service In the Cape Verde Islands, will speak at the Prospect Church of the Nazarene, Thursday, Dec. 14, at 8 p. m. These young people who have Just completed a success ful pastorate at Hemlock, Ore gon, and are now touring the Oregon Pacific" district, . will leave soon for the east coast to study the Portuguese language UIj preparation for their work among the people of the Cape Verdes. ' ' - ' Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Zundel Sr., purchased a small modern house on Queen Anne avenue, in Medford, last week. Mrs. Zundel and son Robert have moved in, as the latter is attend ing Medford senior high school. Mr. and Mrs. George Govenor and seven children of Wisconsin have rented the former Trlbbet place from Joe B. Dobbyn, and and have taken up residence there. . - - - Elementary school pupils who were on the honor roll for the past six weeks were as follows: Eighth grade, Roberta Roberts, Monte Middlebusher, Dolores Saari, Dorothy Force, and Stan ley Snook; seventh grade, Vir ginia Huffman and Margaret Powell; fifth grade, Nancy Fen dayy and Louise Degman: sec ond grade, Eddie Pease; The elementary school will all participate in a Christmas program, and rehearsals are un der way. The date is December 22, at 1 p. m. Prospect' Parent Teacher As sociation will have a 7 o'clock potluck supper, and their regu lar meeting the evening of Dec. 20. a x By CLUYAS WILLI AMI FLIGHT DEC. 15 United Air Lines will Inaug urate a fourth daily cross-country round trip cargo .flight De cember 13, increasing its sched uled all-cargo operations to 18, 458 miles a day, according to announcement of C. P. Grad dick, United's ; director of air cargo. The new - Cargoliner service, STRANGE AS IT SEEMS By ERNEST HIX (a af3-l. r flrT. 7 0 I) BADGES FOX Set wrrtP T - . avo cavorews CHAMGE FI?OM DA V TO BAHffEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SM7TH . PHlllllilfffliiiflP SMS 1 HOfiTEN M INFORIYI RCNftU, n PUEWE EMINENT A-TftR 0H uumiiii hv-ujji, - t Ni(vrJLE FINGERS 1 FQ5H10N tWEttT ONE TO VllEVM (VR9T6RPIECe FFfXTUtO TELL TH XcifflfiCOviiCMT OMNIPOTENT ONE J I TO 6f?VNG, Of RVJTHENTlClTV ?lV BUZ SAWYER " , . ' . . '''''.'''' ' " ' t tl WARY! CUES , -fV)-l I- N0 V HEYi MOM! 1 1 IT POESNT X mEnf'iriweu M t I "JWTf A CAPLE- ie; M S k- HE'S IWHAT'PYOO MATTER, TEP. unr Ve,V2 felJtsS'l GRAM FR0M BUZ r 6ftNii6 rBosT? wur worm zL, jrtW?: 3 BLONDIE ' - f " "Tl POM,rJOr W' N ff GIVE Me W 1 Wa . COOBtlB ) - (strenstmJ ' rc? LIKE , e9 MO, HO, x z. -ih A SANDWICH, i . FTi . -t NO.1 J " LlL ABNER WITNESSES.-l I MUST GET OUT OF . HtKL . ntC9 LET TH1M HURTLE TO DESTRUCTION.' i-- jrJ w.WCME Op IHZ MEBBS v . . If ifeiB W6 SSSS j " l IP handling air mall and express exclusively, will operate be tween Chicago and San Fran cisco, connecting at Chicago with existing flights to and from the east. Graddick said the schedule, in addition to providing increas ed space for mail and express, will open up more seats for passengers on combination passenger-cargo' flights. . Under the new westbound all-cargo schedule, mail and ex press leaving Chicago at 2:13 p. ZERO CLUB Out. of bounds, civilians only Delicious chicken and steak dinners 7:00 p. m., 8 a m except Sunday Phone day time 6300: night 0101. AfO WOATMS 2 autssD a fllAre s wvKnfa orrrM3 ruepeure. to rxorect rseifi ' PLOTS MSSSSPP t Mt&rKtVOHf OOOMt3.. ' H-H T BUT HE HAJMT 1 I OH, HAPPY W-xY.-V- JfiOOB i , :fi A DONE QUITtTH'FEEND I WE 15 X OLE .1 W53?fT?Z?1 V I T I ALONI W MAIDED TH' II .' U " f?r II. WBt'&Pi stO I I UP af AER.Y-0-PLANE I I WE " I m. wffl reach Omaha at 5:28 p. m., Denver at 7:48 p. m. and j San Francisco at 2:44 a. m. East- j bound, the flight will leave San j Francisco at 8:30 p. m., reach Denver at 4:18 a. m., Omaha at 8:11 a. m. and Chicago at 10.46, a. m. I TO OUR MANY FRIENDS AND PATRONS If you are planning to celebrate New Year's Eve at Chalker's wa advise you to make your reservations at once, due to the fact that we are limiting the number of our guests so that each may have a more enjoyable evening. Your reservations must be pickedup before the 20th of December. WE STILL HAVE A FEW AVAILABLE WEEK NIGHTS FOR HOLIDAY GROUP PARTIES RAY AND. CATHY LANGE CHALKER'S MOTEL & LOUSE Phone Gold Hill 474 , , Crossword Puzzle AOBOSI t Omo played with dice Filed look It Town on Barm Road It Kcttis dram 14 Toward 15- Not lawful IT-eoutbern State (abbr.l U Group of tennis games K Prying tool SI Hit 23 Olympian god den 14 Roman bronxa 35 Court attendant ' 39 Darkness (pL) . 38 Pall bandit 39 Moderata 10 Move imoothly 31 Placei , M-rTalkini bird ".' 34 Polwn 35 chum 38 European appla 38 A number 88 Device to thai off water 41 Nothing - 43 Electrical unit 43 Rower'i aid . 45 Musical note -45-ewlng tool 48 Oliatena 60 Wear away 81 Oood inote -t ' kn 'p -ZM m w .1, , si : 'fWnliklkiii laav Chalker's Motel & Lodge OFFICERS' CLUB Dine Dance Refreshments Chicken and Steak Dinner iti-st Unique Flace in So Ora LI.I1SKI) MOMIAtS rhursdays Private Parlies Only fur Reservations Pa 0id eU ANSWER TO r REV JOtS PUZZLft DOWN I Mtst vlolentlr 3 Mediterranean boat J Likewise Greek letter . 6 Door edge 8 Heavenly oodr 7 Indian cymbals 6 Jewish monta 8 Despoil - 10 Make happy 12 Salt ol oleic seal 13 Ripens 16 Nights before 18 Roman magistrate 11 Llghter-tnan-atg ship 13 Petrified wood 15 Twins 37 Heights Isbbr.l' Is Sand spit 30 Volleys of sbota 31 Male goose 32 Grow Insipid 33 More stale 34 Famed pioneer 35 Peel 37 Great happiness 33 Clen 40 Imitate 43 Strange 44 Relation 47 Goddess of Daws 43 Compass point GjLlANlClEl, Ia gblMgfg A P iTfe( - Ajvlaj e" HtIiJt Vlji feplo'DfAjQ 5-TklL 0 ' N T O jte-tj f Nj j Hirte 1 i It l teaalt-i i pi ' 5!glAlME5i5N gfcjA "l?S3 ETi AjflTlgA Si-S j Rll jSriA R! MlOlT p Tlsji 5f IlIL 1a?a 5 wwwa yini mtm nwiina in in a nantna S-r-M. u.n