SIX M2DF0HD MAIL THIBUHB
Your Health and Its Care
Br DR. WILLIAM BRADY- M.D.
Reader! should addren Inqulriei to: Dr. William Brady
265 CI Camioo. BtTarly Hilla. Calii.
KNOW THE GOLDEN
Research workers, subsidized
itfrhnm bv commercial interests.
from time to time report their
m
o b s e rvations
that the air
and various
surfaces In a
hospital ward
or in a sick
room are con
taminated b y
bacterial
strains which
are recognized
as a frequent
cause of seri
ous acute re-
A
'. .... , .sf.-
. - Jt.
Wa
Dr. Brady spiratory infec
tions. That is interesting in a sci
entific way. It does not satisfac
torily explain epidemics or even
casual instances of such infec-
tlEven without discounting the
evidence to allow for the pos
sible bias by subsidy this bias
tinges much modern medical sci
ence I can't for the life of me
comprehend why a hospital
ward, a sickroom, a dentist's of
fice, a surgical operating room
or any other room should be
equipped with gadgetry for ultra-violating
the atmosphere or
for vaporizing or spraying with
some newfangled germicide.
Attempts to disinfect the air
or surfaces of furniture or bed
covers can have little If any in
fluence on the spreading of re
spiratory infection. The virus or
germ of the disease is present in
the moisture spray given off
from nose and mouth when the
person with the disease coughs,
sneezes or talks. Invisibly fine
droplets of moisture, carrying
the germs or virus, lodge upon
the face, Hps, nose or mouth of
the victim who happens to be
within spray range unless a
suitable mask is worn by one or
both persons to prevent this hap
pening. -Even if ultraviolet light or
propylene glycol vapor in the air
kills some bacteria, It is unlikely
that the bacteria or virus in such
moisture droplets can be so de
stroyed in the fraction of sec
ond they are in the air.
Moreover there is no convinc
ing evidence that respiratory in
fections (including pneumonia,
diptheria. scarlet fever, measles,
pulmonary tuberculosis, e p i-
High School News
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teleat
sari vaanmii
sou steppe
The Crater Yearbook staff
gave its annual assembly Febru
ary 1, to launch ticket sales tor
the' 1045 book. In charge of the
program was Maxlne McKinney,
feature editor, and assisting her
was Bill Hedrlck, master of cere
monies. Bob Boycr gave an exciting
recitation (nf Kipling's "Gungha
Din," dressed In a typical Afro
American costume, shorts, hel
met, and carrying a gun. Carl
WInklebleck pul the audience in
the "mood" with two songs.
"Silver Wings in the Moonlight"
rid "Foui and Twenty Black
birds.'' Next came a comedy
ballet cleverly done by Jo Anne
Adler and Editor Jerry Llebman.
Jerry Clark, a new discovery,
sang two hit songs, "Accentu
ate the Positive" and "Patty
Cake Man." Jerry Warren took
over from there with a ventril
oquist act that had the assembly
fairly rolling In the aisles.
Next camo Phyllis Furry, pi-
mist, accompanied by Carl
winklobleck on the drums. In
an exciting new number, "Ren
ditlon of the Boosle."
Next came Dclores Stenerson.
Who rang two popular ballads,
"I'm Making Believe" and "I
JJream of You.
To close the assembly, Maes
tro ayanpy Bouck s band gave a
clever arrangement of "Down
By the Old Mill Stream." This
group had opened the program
wnn me semi-ciasslc number,
"Donkey Serenade."
Technicians who gave their
aid were Nat Bender. Vern
Shangle, and Dick Moffatt, un-
aer me dlrm-tion of Bill Patton.
technician In charge. Adviser of
the assembly was Miss Laura K,
Phillips.
ess
G. A. A. Council met January
80, with President Mildred
Shellabarger, Vice president
Adrienne L e a c h, Secretary
Ruby Graham and Treasurer
Barbara Olsen Purpose of the
meeting was the arrangement of
activities lot th new semester.
Visitors at the Council meeting
were Betty Wall, Eleanor Lind
Icy Nona Werner, Joyce Clares,
and Betty Hooers.
e e
Beginning this semester both
the vocal and the instrumental
departments were put on full
credit basis similar to that of
the academic classes. Enroll
men has been Increased consld-
Mondar. Tib. S, 1848 1
RULE OF HYGIENE ,
demlc meningitis, infantile pa
ralysis, smallpox, influenza and
other less serious diseases) or for
that matter communicable di
sease of any kind, is air-borne.
So far as we know all of these
respiratory infections, partic
ularly the-so-called "diseases of
childhood" (for childhood gets a
bad break) are spread almost ex
clusively in mouth-spray drop
lets, and only rarely if at all
through mere contact with sur
faces contaminated by the germs
or virus.
So we can no longer deceive
ourselves or our neighbors about
this. If we are honest about it
we must admit that it is a repre
hensible offence for a person
with any on-coming illness of
this kind to associate with other
persons unless he wears a mask
and tpst vnu assume this does
not apply to you let me explain
that by any on-coming mness 01
this kind any Indisposition you
mo mimh tn think nr wish vour
associates to think is "just a Ut
ile com.
The golden rule of hygiene is:
Vni n aultnhlA mnRlr if vnu will
not remain Isolated when you
nave any sucn uiness.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Bed-WstUnf
How can I break my two-year-old
on of bed-wetUng? CapL C. L.)
Answer Flrit. keep it confidential
don't dlicuu it in the presence of
the child and other people. Second,
remember It li not abnormal and more
or leu insignificant In a child under
three years of age. Third, the trick
is to persuade the child, by patience,
suitable rewards, but not punishment
and never scolding or embarrass
ment, to want to be dry. When he
wants to remain dry he will stop
wetting. Send stamped envelope bear
ing your address, for pamphlet "The
Bed-Wetting Habit."
18 to IS
Thank you so much for your advice.
I have followed your reducing diet
for about three months and hove re
duced from a size 18 to size 16 dress.
I never felt so much sheer vim and
Joy in living as I do now.
(Mrs. C. W. 8.)
Answer That, or something like it,
should be expected, if the reducing
regimen is sound. On request (written,
not a clipping) I will send any reader
over IB years of age, who provides
stamped self-addressed envelope, a
copy of the pamphlet "How to Lose
Weight"
Humidity
use sprayer with vacuum, spraying
fine water mist, to keep the indoor
air humid. Do you reccommend this?
. ...... Mr"' B' C.I
Answer It doesn't sound eco
nomical. But I do recommend keep
ing the heated Indoor air humidified.
Methods are described In pamphlet
on "Humldlflcatlon" mailed on re
quest If you provide stamped self
addressed envelope.
(Copyright, 11)48, John F. Dllle Co.)
eruoiy since students may re
ceive full credit. Those who
Join now may participate In the
spring activities of the music
department.
' e
Medford Senior high's mixed
quartette sang for the County
f.-i. a. meeting January 24,
wemDers or me quartette are
June Williams Audrev Jarmln
Carl WInklebleck, Gerald Pence,
ana vers, smiw, accompanist.
The following students who
are in their first year of typing
have made one minute perfect
speed tests: Joan Smith, Mar-
Jorle Thompson, Shirley Panic-;),
Gene Hlggins, Helen Robertson,
Sybil Hafien, Rosalie Wilson,
BUI Moffatt. Ward Bebb, Made
line Ward, and . Charmalne
Brault.
Cigarette Surplus
Serious Problem To
Alaska Businessmen
Nome, Alaska, Feb. 8. (U.P.)
A serious situation confronts un
happy Nome businessmen this
winter the problem of dispos
ing of a. huge surplus of cigar
ettes, butter, pre-war scotch and
bourbon piled high In the ware
houses and storerooms of restau
rants, retail stores and hotels.
The goods were ordered last
fall to take care of a large num
ber of civilian construction
workers who were later recalled
with the result that the merch
ants have on hand an abundance
of the better brands of cigarettes
and an embarrassment of brands
of liquor which have not been
available on the black market In
the states for two years.
"You know what's in those
cases over there?" mourns Geo
Madscn, part owner of the Polat
bar and curio shop. "That's
Benedictine. The real stuff. And
look at that ancient scotch and
bourbon, and that mountain of
cigarettes. Biggest stock we ever
had in here. Only we're short on
customers.- You could shoot a
cannon through the Joint up
stairs and not hurt anybody."
In 1043, California produced
33,812 76-pound flasks of mer
cury. .
Relief At Last
For Your Cough
Creomulalon relieves promptly be
' sura riunt to uie seal ol ini
-rouble to help loosen and expe
rerm laden phlegm, and aid natun
O BOntha mnii ran, .-.!..-
lamed bronchial mucous mem.
iranes. Tell your druggist to sell yot
bottle of Creomulalon with the un
lerstandlne vnu muit iiita ih t
Illicitly allays the cough or you an
o hsve your money back.
CREOMULSION
or Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
On the Radio Chain
It A HON li
Chain afriliaiioa and srberetbef
are oo the diali
kali CHS I lie, roruaae.
KEX (NHC-Hlue) llio, Portland
KOA (NBC-Blus and Hull 1310
Spokane. HOG (NBC-Blue) 110
San rranrlscoi KGW (NBC-Hsdl
20. t-arlland; KJB (NUCBIuel
1000 SsalUe. KNX (CUB) I0T0
Los Angeles. KOA (NBC-Red) 150
Denver: KUIN ICBS) fja Port,
land, BOMO (NBC-Kedi I5S
Seattle. KPO (NBC-Red) SsO
San rranclsco; SSL (CBS) lit
all Lake City.
TUnt Shown la PWt
Monday
B-nft b. m OK ror Release. NBC:
Terry and Pirates, BN: News, MBS.
D:10 p. m. luck iracy, pn, ouyw
man, MBS; Betty and Bob. NBC.
6:30 p m. Voice ol Firestone, NUC:
Harrv riannev. News. CBS; Jack Ann-
strong. BN; Tom Mix, MBS.
0:43 p m. news. una. uapiain mio
night, BN Night News Wire. MBS
6:00 p. m. Musio of Manhattan,
Show, BN; Gabriel Heatter, MBS.
0:30 p m. information nease
NBC; Spotlight Bands. BN.
7:00 a m Screen Guild Players
CBS; Anita Ellis, MBS: Guy Lombardo
Orch., BN; Contented Hour, NBC.
7:19 p n. lowcu 1 nomas, moa.
7:30 p m Dr 1 Q NBC. Thanks
to the Yanks. CBS: Trans-Atlantic
Quiz, BN: Lone Ranger. MBS.
e:uu p m. oupper i;iud. nsu dace
Kirkwood, CBS; Ted Malone. BN.
8:15 p m. Hedda Hopper. CBS.
Lum and Abner, BN; Fleetwood Law
ton. NBC
8:30 p m. Cavalcade of America.
NBC: Michael Shane, MBS; Saludoa
Amigos. BN: Burns and Allen, CBS.
9:00 p m. Blind Date. BN: Newa
Glenn Hardy. MBS: The Whistler
CBS: Telephone Hour, NBC.
n:au p m vox rop. cttBi noan
Webster Says, NBC; News.
MBS; The Green Hornet. BN.
10:00 p m News. NBC; 8herlocfc
Holmes. MBS: News, BN
10:30 p. m. Sweetheart Swlngtlme.
NBC; Flnneman's Nile .Club, BN.
10:48 p. m Ftnnelnah'a Nile Club.
BN.
11:00 p. m. News, BN,
TUESDAY
v uw v 1 1 1 .... j riiu nraica. u
OK for Release. NBC: News. MBS.
0:13 p. m. Dick Tracy, BN; Super
man, MB3
8:30 p m Date with Judy. NUC
Jack Armstrong. BN. Harry Fiannery
News. CBS. Adventures of Tom Mix
MBS
3:43 p m. Capt ' Midnight. BN
Night News Wire. MBS. News CBS
6:00 p in Mystery Theater. NBC
Gabriel Heatter, MBS; Inner Sanctum
CBS
6:18 p m Jimmy Fldler, MBS:
Supper Music, BN.
6:30 p m. Ftbber McGee and Molly
NBC: Spotlight Bands, BN; American
Forum. MBSf
7:00 p. m. Bob Hope, NBC.
. 7:15 p m Lowell Thomas. MBS
Andy Russell Show. BN.
7:30 p m Hlldearade NBC: Red
Rider, MBS; One Man's Family, BN.
8:00 p m Mercers Music Shop
NBC: Jack Kirkwood Show. CBS
Supper Club, NBC; Ted Malono, BN.
8:15 p. m. Fleetwood Lawton, NBC:
Music, CBS.
8:30 p m Johnny Presents, NBC
Theater of Romance, CBS: Allan
Voung Show, BN.
0.00 p m Everything tor Bovs
NBC; Big Town. CBS Grade Fields
BN; Glen Hardy. News, MBS.
9:15 p m-Rea Mlllei MBS
0:30 p m. Roy Rogers MBS
10:00 p. m. News, NBC; Carlson
end News, BN.
10:30 p m -Edwin C Hill CBS
NBC00 P' Tllk CBSl Orchestra.
Gold Hill
Gold Hill, Feb. 5. Mrs. Mel
vln Kulkman left Friday for her
home In Bremerton, Wash., after
spending the past several weeks
here called by the Illness of her
mother, Mrs. Emmet Sutton
Mrs. Sutton is much Improved
ana is being cared for by Mrs.
Mae Forbes of Jacksonville.
I.O.O.F. No. 129 met Tuesday
evening in regular session. Jack
sonville I.O.O.F. No. 10 brought
five- candidates to receive the
Initiatory degree. Gold Hill
lodge put on the 3rd degree for
several of their own candidates.
Mrs. Wm. Wyatt and son of
Medford, spent Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Faith
Snider.
Lt Jack. Martin of the Air
Force Is spending a short time
here with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Martin, and sister
Miss Jill. He Will go from here
to South Carolina for a visit with
friends before reporting again
for duty.
Lt. Wallace Iverson, from Will
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Ppi-Cola Compang, long slaikJ Cr, N. L.1L ABNER '
PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF MEDFORD tf .-iii!i'&H2. a . V ,S thet-sm X ah know it I Ithen-iIA.'-Ki,.'-tht"s 1 y-yo- X -rou guessed it; Vthamk' V pansy
MUHBER.r-Oor wO."- -HI6HT.f KORPSE WERE I WERE. fANSY- WHY THE OLD 6UY-S LAST MEAN ) SlS Kl K
MOUSE TOLD ME Tlf CORPSE U" ZT SWEETEST ON AC-COUNT s WOI6S WERE-A FINE 1 HE S K w T 1L ..
IN THERE WAS A LfU OLE IT LIT. OLE LADY NOBODY ELSE IN TMINd.'.'-KILLIW ME Y VARItT Jkl T r S J L.'ltr
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rfiv imt UT JWAT LONG.VV&N i tU I AS A LARK . TO TAKETWAT hjNDFPnrAur xiatI -tAatao rrovSiS? r1- 1
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Roger field Is home for 19
day furlough with his mother,
Mrs. Cal Dusenberry and other I
relatives.
Miss Rae Clement, who is at
tending Wilshlre Business school
in Log Angeles arrived Saturday
for a visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jas. Clement and sister
Patty.
Mrs. Mabel Johnson of Wat
sonville, Calif., is visiting her
father R. L. Kenaston and ber
brother Bob.
Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Moore of
Sacramento have visited the past
ten days with Mrs. Moore's
cousin, Mrs. C. W. Martin and
other relatives.
Mrs. Betty M. Garrels, Wac
enlistee left Friday for Ft. Oes
Moines, la., where she expects
to take her training.
Sam Jones, MMl-c and wife
from Jacksonville, Fla., have
been visiting their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Chaffee and Mr.
and Mrs. S. Christensen and fam
ily. Mr. Jones left Monday and
Mrs. Jones will remain with her
parents for an Indefinite visit.
Pfc. Harold Kenyon and wife
of Pacific Grove, Calif., are
visiting Mr. Kenyon's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kenyon. Har
old is home. on a furlough from
duty on Salpan. He plans to
leave soon for Pacific Grove to
visit his wife's relatives before
returning to his duties with the
Combat Engineers on Salpan.
Mrs. George I. Brown and two
children of Medford visited over
the weekend with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Z. Smith and
family.
Mrs. Kathrine Runtz and Mrs.
Marjorle Hopkins of Medford
were here the first of the week,
Mrs. Runtz attending to library
work. They visited also with
Mrs. Lovey Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Marsden
are now visiting relatives at
Cardston, Alberta, Canada and
also doing Mormon work.
Recent visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moore were
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hall of
Sacramento, Calif., Mrs. Verna
Albert, Lt. and Mrs. Al Castel
of Klamath Falls, Mrs. Wm. Mo
rande, of Chiloquin and Cor
poral Wayne Hall, a nephew of
Mrs. Moore recently returned
from overseas.
Mrs. Eleanor Ganong returned
to the home of her sister Mrs.
R. E. Shaw on Thursday after
spending the Christmas holidays
and several weeks in January
with relatives in LongviewJ
Mrs. Robert Ritchie 'of San
Antonio, Texas, is visiting Mr.
Ritchie's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Ritchie, Sr.
Miss Rae Clement and Miss
Geraldlne Smith left Monday to
spend several days in Spring
field, Oregon, with Miss Geral
dine's sisters, Mrs. N. C. Swind
ler and family and Mrs. Harold
Wilson and family.
The high school girls' volley
ball team went to Rogue River
Wednesday evening, where they
played the Rogue River girls.
They .played three games of 21
points each and the Gold Hill
girls won two of them.
Man hours of labor tied up tn
fighting forest fires each year
could build more than 800 fight
er planes.
Parti b Service on All Makes fVvl ji Pv R
40BVMalna,hVhoneO6302 aOjja, yf POy ' f jjfjL
Boy Scout News
Cub Pack No. 2. sponsored by
the Lincoln School P.-T. A. held
its. first meeting Thursday night
at the Lincoln School gymna
sium with Dale Bllckenstaff
Cubmaster presiding. Awards
of the Bobcat Rank were given
the following new cubs: Warren
Lundquist, Donald Boyd, Rich
ard Vance, Richard Bates, James
Morrison, Weldon Glass, Charles
Merrill, Gordon Bussey, uon
Chilker's Motel & Lodge
OFFICERS' CLUB
Dine-Dance-Refreshments
Chicken and Steak Dinners
Most Unique Place in So ore
CLOSED MONDAVI
Thursdays Private Parties Only
For BeservaUons Pa Gold Hill 474
STRANGE AS IT SEEMS By ERNEST HIX
cmcx ifJUsroffVl
' VjrsISsStV T MAT US. STATS GOT TS
.SassJl. I rmotvs it or tor-was
THCXTA" TM4T - " JZSMrt CMSA, TTX
uu 'gmutmt sec f TwMXSffik US
4zaAA,AS-cx7iTfa Ij K J ijSEySy
CHeteW.' rns h n cassaxs J
H3 m me makoox i Hi If.' 5jr .
CTGUAVMAS DUVfXi pi 0. II i 'U ,. u,. "7r7
BARNEY GOOGLE ind SNUFFY SMITH
SCOUR Tue,sp!!
PUJRNT vftRO BIRO
SMITH IIYWEOIftTtLV "
BUZ 8AWYER
IU. NCVER SPEAK TO BUZ
s iNviiiMiLna ase uuiti m aisssrai n i.
ham AS LONG AS I LIVE, MOTHeR.
MATURAIW, WE'LL CALL OFF TrlB
DANCE IN HIS HONOR.
Schoolcraft, James Bishop, Ron -
aid Cook, Eddy Baker, Deny,
Dean Dailey and Jerry Dee
Dailey, Dean Williams, Donald
Lute and James Hahn. The full
Pack committee was in attend-;
ance to receive their member-,
ship certificates for the year.,
Mrs. W. R. Glass received the.
charter for the coming year for ;
the Parent Teachers' Assocla-i
tion. Mrs. J. E. Bishop, Den-
mother told of their den and its
activities.
Use Mall Tribune Want Ada.
ZERO CLUB
Out of bounds, civilians only
Delicious chicken and steak
dinners. 7:00 p m , 3 a m
except Sunday. Phone day
time 5300: night 9101.
jl I TvV SWPPGQ'S RCWIN' S ffl I OO WE CRCWE JM
f ftvjF ayp anvil ic i-icim't " J -L S
'..' ..L.. II m aL 1 1 9
THE ORCHESTRA'S J I I m PET, VOU II V2M
I ENQMsED AND Ul I CATCH MORE FLIES II .JM1
1 THINVi HOW Til V WITH HONEV THW II 'TO
A PEOPLE WOULD 1 1 V WITH VINEGAR. J I I I V
- J
DO YOU
70-30 bet by Spring. Before you (ell or buy a used car
see . s e
ROGUE RIVER
Crossword Puzzle
ACBOSI
1Crftnt svrm
4 Tried
CtptDll
IS Win cup
W Region
14 Qua n tit j of paper
15 Anilt injur?
17-ppdai dm u
19-Mujoci not
10 Spoken
31 -Humini
H Tennta contest
13 Pniuoner
14 Bog ,
15- Korr tool
IS- -Girl ft nam
IT Charged partlclt
IS - Wily
19 -Small flab
0-Cbafe4
12 Pronoun,
J 4 Hint
15 Man'a oamt
16 Woo
11-TrlM
19 Plaything;
40 Latr
41 PoMeaaed
42 Hurried
43 Covet arltbrllt
44 in direction of
45 Perfect goit aeon
46 Day of week .
48 Burn
no Paradlao
S3 A number
53-IriKb
64 Offspring
M Came together
r"" s 6 7 a 9 17
n zz
48 H9 " 50 SI 51
KNOW?
That tho Vice-President
of the Nation
al Automobile Associa
tion predicted that
used car rationing it a
CHEVROLET
ANSWER TO
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3 Place tn cu tod
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4 Part of fenoa
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8 Oompaaa point
7 Consumed
8 Part of "to ban
fl--EXlSt
10 More crippled
11 -Given off
1 Hidden river
1ft Upon
21 -Speak ot
32 -Declare
23 - Monkey
24- Bnemy
25 - Antique
37 -Pury
38- -Bodybl waUl
30 Prolie
81 -Attempt
32 Earthy
S3 Affirm a lift
34 Bounder
39 Not often
37 Hunt
38 At future data
39 Biblical weedg
40 Commotion
42 -Sun god
43 Weapona
45 Prefla- beforo
4 f Oriental color
47 -Still
49 -Like
il Perform
I HAVE A ?LAH. WHAT BUZ NEEDS
IS A BIVAL SOME ONE TO OPEN
HiSCWES. SO ME WIRED AN INVITAT
ION TO THAT STUVW BUT PfsSHIWi
COLONEL CEDRIC. HAl 1U5T WAIT
UNTIL BUZ SEES HOW MAvLT IN