Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 12, 1945, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., February 12, 1945, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text1 5 3 8 0 9 3 ! i i FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TMBUHB Your Health and Its Care By DR. WILLIAM BRADY. M. D. Readers ihould addrats Inquiries to: Dr. WtllUm Brady 36t El Camlno. Beverly Hllli. Calii. - I THE BLOO A reader Inform! me that when he asked hU dentist bdoui calcium deficiency as a factor -J nf (mil 1 iitmhllntf and rapid decay of his teeth, the dentist did not scout the idea but said it was a simple mat ter to deter mine precisely the dentist sent the pa tient to a la boratory and Dr. Brady the technician yiieasured the blood calcium. The blood calcium level was within the normal limits be . tween 9 and 11 .ft mg. per 100 cc so the dentist concluded the notion of calcium deficiency could be dismissed. AU that is pretty darn scien tific, but it doesn't mean that the patient's teeth get all the calcium they need. In rickets, which is essential ly due to calcium deficiency, the blood calcium Is within nor mal limits in most Instances. In tetany, too, which Is due to vita min D deficiency and inade quate intake of calcium, the blood calcium level . may bi within normal limits. , The blood calcium level Is maintained at a pretty constant normal in most circumstances, being found below normal only in certain critical , emergencies In this respect it la like the blood sugar. If we were to dis miss the idea of calcium de flciency In every Instance where a blood test shows the calcium content within normal limits, a great deal of trouble which re sponds well to calcium and vita min D feeding would go unrelieved.- ' Take for example -theeommon manifestation of adult tetany cramps In the legs and arms, particularly in the legs, usually coming in the night. It is seldom that the blood calcium level is found below normal in such suf ferers, yet they experience uni form relief from the painful cramps over considerable peri ode when they Increase ; their calcium and vitamin D intake. I Former Medford Pastor Has; Adventure As Army Chaplain Washington, D, C. ' Chap lain James M. Hamilton hag de scribed to the General Commis sion on Army and Navy Chap lains, Washington, D. C, dram atic experience while advancing as the Regimental Chaplain "somewhere In France." The Chaplain went In search' of a wounded German only to return with his jeep laden, not only with the object of his search, but also with three German prisoners. Chaplain Hamilton was born at Monravla, Kansas, and later resided in Kansas City, Missouri, and Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania He was graduated from Phillips University, Enid, Oklahoma and from the Divinity School of Yale University. The Rev. Hamilton was pas tor of the Medford First Christian church from 1937 until 1939. Mrs. Hamilton and the couple's three children are new In Abilene, Tex., with relatives. He has held a number of pas torates and later was a student pastor at Cromwell, Connecticut During 1930 he was the field representative for the Pension Fund of the Disciples of Christ. D-Day Arrival Chaplain Hamilton has been with his Infantry Division, now overseas, slrce it was activated at Camp Barclay, Texas, In the spring of 1942. He waded ashore on the Normandy Peninsula of France on D-Dny plus two. Of his experience during which his jeep, Intended for an ambulance, was transformed Into a patrol wagon for bringing In German prisoners, he has sent the - fol lowing description: "During a battle In France the latter part of August, the Ger man Army was suffering terrific destruction from the American Forces. The Germans were for ced to retreat leaving many of their wounded on the battlefield As an act of mercy, the Amer leans lifted their artillery fire ief At Last For Your Cough Oreomulslnn rllava -nmmfttl cause it goes right to the seat of thi trouble to help loosen and expe erm laden phlegm, and aid natun trouble soothe and heal raw, tender. In jamea Dronchuu mucous mem jranen. Tell your druggist to sell yov J bottle of Creomulston with the un lerslandlng you must like the way 1' a have your money back. J am m .ae, l i a k UKtUMULblUN In Cqught, Chat Colds, Bronchitis ' Monday, Feb. 11, 1945 D CALCIUM Often 'where the cramps occur nearly every night relief comes within twenty-four hours after the sufferer begins supplement ing his or her diet with a suit able calcium and vitamin D ration once a day. Or take headache, plain "ner vous" headache, dull headache, migraine, neuralgic headache few sufferers have low blood calcium, yet many experience prompt and prolonged relief when they begin supplementing their diet with calcium and vita min D. A great many young women particularly who have an abnor mal craving for carbohydrate (starches, sweets) may consume far too much carbohydrate and store up surplus fuel as fat, yet have a blood sugar level rather lower than the normal, perhaps because they do not get enough vitamin B to metabolize the car bohydrate. Unless the dentist is a physi cian he is hardly qualified to Interpret such tests of the blood calcium level. If he attempts to do so he Is likely to give his credulous patient bad advice. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ' Poor Kid Baby .will be three months old In ft week. Her bowels do not move un leia an Injection Is given, phe has been liven different Kinds of laxa tlvei. Doctor elves no satisfaction just says to give her plenty of water between feedings. (Mrs. 8. V. T.) Answer Be sure to give her plenty of food between waterings. Never give an Infant of that. age a laxaUve or an InJeaUon.'That Is unnatural and It deranges the automatic regulation of the enure digestive function. Addiction I crave whisky and get very drunk at Intervals. I also, crave beer and smoke to 'excess. I am 18. Can you recommend any cure or remedy? (Miss K. W.) Answer Yes, X advise you to get In toucn wim Aiconoucs Anonymous ?:et the address of your local group rom the classified column or per haps from your telephone directory and you will find they can' do much for you by their friendly, confidential help. ' - ' ; ' O. L -JoseDhlne My Joe Is a O. I. Joe at present wiui uie . inxaniry in iiaiy, - awaiuna return home from ahrannel' wound. Have a 14-m6nths old son and ' hope for a second baby for which X want to prepare by reading your booklets "Preparing for Maternity" and "Brady Baby Book" 30 cents and stamped self-addressed envelope Inclosed. Your columm has been ft mighty good sub stitute for our doctor, who has gone Into the navy. (Mrs. O. L. M.) Answer The booklets are free to service men's wives who. ask for them and provide stamped self-addressed envelope. Each booklet Is 10 cents to oiners. (Copyright. 1945, by JoMn V. Dllle Co.) to permit the American aid men to bring the enemy wounded into the Battalion Aid Station. "After-three trips had been made to the battlefield, and a large number of wounded had been brought to the haven of safety, the Medical Officer In charge then said: 'I think that is all, men, we will now go back to the Aid Station.' At this point. Harold C. Ferrln of Atlantic City, w. j., -who had been helping bring in the wounded, decided to make one quick circle in their Jeep, deeper into the battlefield to see If by chance some wound ed man had been overlooked They had not gone far when they came upon a German soldier who was not wounded, but who sur rendered to the Chaplain. Deep Into Lints "In a short time the prisoner was sitting on the front end of the jeep, holding high a Red Cross flag, directing the Chap lain to where the prisoner thought there was a wounded man. Deeper and deeper into en emy territory they drove. Final ly, they went over a hill and down Into a valley entirely i-ut of sight of the American lines Both the Chaplain and his as sistant became alarmed lest they themselves might be the prison ers rather than the one direct ing them. "It was not long until another crisis arose, i Two German sol rlers stood up In their fox-holes by' a hedgerow in front of ihc moving Jeep. The Chaplain ask ed his driver to stop, and mb tioned for the soldiers to come to him. At the same time the prisoner on the Jeep called for them to come. After a moment of hestitation the soldiers climb ed out. of 'their fox-holes and with uplifted hands, approached the'Chaplaln in surrender. Upon reaching the Jeep, the two new new prisoners were directed by the Chaplain to climb Into the back seat. Then came an out- WHY BE FAR? Gat sHmrntr without exrcfst Yo-o tftty I o pound) ind have tor altndtr, irictiul Aiur. No twdrinf. Kolautirt. Nadruit. With ihU AYDS plan you don't cut out any mnli, tuirhca, n UIom. nNU or b-utUi, Toil im ply cut them down. It uurr hen you enjoy dflidnui (tii. mln fortified) AYDS bdort meala, Abanlultlr harmloesa. In clinical tru conducted by nvdk al doctor, fnort Una IM -(--ana I rear U tn ih lo law weeks vtih AYDS ViUrola vanaj ivruunnaj run, Tnr a JO-4av aunnl tJ iVnt A-t- 11 Money btkon th vary 6m bei'U you k' WAINSCOTT'S PHARMACY burst of emotion. The prisoners literally danced for joy, saying over and over again, 'Good American comrades!' Hugged by Nasls "When they got into the Jeep, they observed the cross on the Chaplain's shirt collar. It war then they said: The Chaplain!' and in their joy embraced him Then reaching Inside their shirts they produced silver crosses sus pended by chains around , their necks to show that they too were Christians. ' ' "As yet, the objective of the Chaplain's mission had not been reached. With three prisoners now on the Jeep he said: 'Let's move on now and get the wound ed.' A short distance down the hedgerow, and on the other side, the wounded man was found. He was-a terrible sight to -behold. Both legs had compound frac tures. How long he had been in his plight the Chaplain' did not know. "Since there was.no litter on the Jeep, one had to be Impro vised. A blanket was laid on the ground beside the wounded man. on which he was carefully placed. With the Chalaln and ills assistant on one side, and the three prisoners On the other, he was then conveyed to the front end of the jeep. Blow Return "In order to give the wounded the most comfortable . ride . pos sible, the Chaplain and one of the prisoners sat on the. front end of the jeep. The Chaplain held the wounded man's head and shoulders and the prisoner steadied his broken legs. - Be cause of the rough ground, the journey back to the Aid Station was, of necessity, slow. In addi tion to rough ground, there were other dangers. A few enemy shells fell nearby as the party neared the American front lines. Upon arrival at the Aid Station, the wounded man was placed in an ambulance and rushed to a hospital. The three prisoners were then turned over to an armed guard and taken to a col lecting point for prisoners of war." , . . , ' Chaplain Hamilton .summed up the accomplishment of the mission as .follows: "That last swing which Ferrln and I made, carrying us a little deeper into the -field of battle, resulted in four good deeds In one. The life of a helpless enemy was saved. and three of Hitler's youth Will fire no more at our American lads over here." , HOUSE BACK UP Washington, Feb. 10 (U.F9 Anti-Wallace forces In the House appeared to be retreating' Satur day. Both Republicans and south em Democrats indicated, '. they would accept a compromise on the George bill, thus clearing the way for Senate confirmation of former Vice-President Henry A Wallace as secretary of com merce. The bill as -passed by the Sen ate would strip the commerce department of authority . over the Reconstruction Finance Corp. The administration accepted the bill in the belief that It would assure confirmation of Wallace when the Senate takes up the nomination on March 1. The House compromise proposal would also ban Wallace from being a member of the board of the Export-Import Bank.- - for COUGHS : due to COLDS COUGH LOZENGES Get oeloui the gurgle tint with F 4 F Cough Losenges.EaehF&F Loienge gives your throat a 13 minute soothing, comforting treat mrnt all me way down. Millions use them (or coughs, throat irrita tions or hoarseness resulting from colds or smoking. Box only 10c1. WHATS COOKINli jfcv m t J really &JuMl e-Teousow-TOSEc grsrs Limns tovtas immediately burn HOW WFt I COMINC3 CT POTS tHO (Wrt.WIFE HIMSELF, cuNCeAsa L0N6WITHUPPta. VUMNINi HIM THAT THCVfct CWANING. BRINGS JUPv. ftEMACics that thinci nor Pta 6rrrisioTNr- tvxo ,snLL.v.ire attends wm 9TAT1CN5 HIMStLF tl ttMARK5 Me StT. DlSCOVTBS ME'SBteM wire WAY.ciLAnMS OUGHT TO bAWuSC HS irrifs in euma ro On the Radio Chain ItttlONIl Chela affiliation aa wbere qui are od Ue dial! HAL (CBS) till, Portland. REX INBC-ttlual lite, Portland KG (SBC-mus and MUS) ISIS Spokane. KGO (NBC-Blue) SIS San francisco; SOW (NBC-Ked) S20, Portland: KJB (NBC-Bluol 1000 SealUe. KNX (CUS) 10)0 Los Angeles, KOA (NBC-Red) SsS Denver: KOIN ICBS) 70, Port, land, KOMO (NBC-Red) 50 Sea'tle; KPO (NBC-Red) ISO San Francisco; KSL. (CBS) 1110 Sail Lake City . - Tims Shorn Is PWT Mondaj 8:00 n. m OK tur Release. NBC-. Terry and Pirates. BN: News. MBS. o:l& P m. uick iracy. an, super man, MBS: Betty end bod, nm;. :3u p m. voice Ol r irestone. no-. Harry Tlanney. News. CBS. Jack Arm strong. BN: Tom Mix, MBS. :9 d m News. CBS. capisin wo- night. BN Night News Wire. MBS NBC; Lux Theater, CBS; Ed Wynn Show, BN; Gabriel Heatter. MBSf 6:00 n. xn. music oi aaeniuiiien. NBC: Spotlight Bands. BN. 7-nn n m Screen Guild Plavers. e:3U p m.iniormauoo rum CBS: Anita Ellis, MBS: Guy Lombardo urcn., BN: contented Hour. noc. 7:1D p nv LOweu -inomas. bibs. 7:30 p m Dr I Q. NBC; Thanhs to the Yanks, CBS; Lone Ranger, MBS. 8:00 p m. Supper Club. NBC: Jack Kirkwocd. CBS: Ted Malone. BN. B:1B D m Heaaa tiopper. caa. turn and Abner. BN; Fleetwood Law ton. NBC 8:30 p m. cavalcade or America. NBC: Michael Shane. MBS: Saludoe Amlgce. BN; Burns and Allen, CBS. 9:00 o m Blind uate. art: News Glenn Hardy. MBS: The Whistler CBS: Telephone Hour. NBC. B:30 D m VOX POD. CBS. NOSD Webster Says. NBC: News. MBS; The Green Hornet. BN. 10:00 p. m. News. NBC. 10:19 p. m. Sherlock Holmes, MBS, News, BN. 10:30 p m. Sweetheart Swlngtlme. NBC: Finneman's Nile Club, BN. ,11:00 p. in. News. BN. ' TUESDAY S-Qo d nv -Terrv and Piratee. BN: OK for Release NBC: News. MBS S:1S p m Dick Tracy. BN: Super man, MBS: Betty and Bob, NBC. B:30 d m. Date with Judv NBC. Jack Armstrong BN. Harry Flannery News. CBS. Adventures of Tom Mix MBS 5:43 d m. Cant Mldnleht BN Night News Wire. MBS. News CBS 6:00 d m Mvsterv Theater. NBC: Gabriel Heatter. MBS: Inner Sanctum CBS 6:15 d m. Jimmy ridler. MBS: Supper Music, BN. d jud m. r inDer eicuee ana Many NBC: Spotlight Bands. BN; American Forum MBS 7:00 p m Bob Hope. NBC. 7:15 d m Lowell rhamaa. MBS: Musical Silhouettes, BN. 7:30 p m -Hlldegrade NBC: Red Rider. MBS: One Man's Family. BN. 8:00 p. m. SuDDer Club. NBC: Jack Kirkwood Show, CBS; Ted Malone, BN. 8:15 n. m. Fleetwood Lawtnn. KBC: Music, CBS; Lum and Abner, BN. 8:30 p m Johnny Presents. NBC Theater of Romance. CBS: . Allan Young Show. BN 9:00 p m Everything tor Bove NBC; Big Town, CBS; Glen Hardy, News, MBS. 8 18 a m Rex Miller MBS 0:30 p m Roy Rogers MBS. 10:00 p. m. News. NBC: Carlson ana news, tin; ruiton lewls. MBS. 10:15 p. m. On Our Bandstand, NBC. 10:30 p 'm Edwin C Hill CBS 11:00 p m Talks, CBS; Orchestra, NBC; News, BN. Reese Creek Reese-Creek, Feb. 12 (Spe cial)- Mr. and ' Mrs. Robert Humphrey, Mr. and Mrs, T. T Vestal, and Mr.- and Mrs. Tru man Collins attended the Senior high school play at Eagle Point, Jan. 31. , Mrs. Iva Wilson left Feb. 8. She Is visiting In California for a few days. . .Mrs. Frank .Wllklns returned home Jan. 1, after being confined In a local hospital after an oper ation. She is doing nicely. The 4-H club met at Robert Humphrey's home Friday eve ning, Feb. 2. The members at tending were: Thora and Lorena Millard. Joan and Joyce Con ner, Neil Sullivan, Mickey Bur nett, Ralph Humphrey and their leader, Mr. William Walsh. Songs were sung and refresh ments were served. Corrine Williams spent Wed nesday night, Jan. 31, with Mr. and Mrs. Van Williams. Mrs. Eleanor Thlman left for Pasadena, Calif., to visit her children there. . Mr. and Mrs. John Dodge of IS YOUR CAR FOR SALE? SEE ' ' HUMPHREY NOW HIGH CASH HUMPHREY MOTORS USED CAR EXCHANGE 33 S. Riverside Ave Bt CLUYAS WILLIAMS DEC HEISNYVERV POPVLAg IN KITCHEN for a tir&am m uv mn& m b jt nui m r.. sm Medford spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Kohert Hum phery. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Brown of Table Rock visited Mr. and Mrs. William Dunlap Sunday, Feb. 4. Beese Creek Home Ek. Unit met at Mrs. Truman Collins, Feb. 6 with a fair attendance. The unit will meet at Mrs. Mar- garett Gardener's place, March 6. All are urged to attend. VETS TO GET BREAK Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 12 U.R The Office of Price Ad- 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. STRANGE AS IT SEEMS By ERNEST HIX 'twen noes ssniftiM ZAKOSAiKeAOH? " asp Afr-rxAan 7zjf& HOT fe06AZ MS onw .'ifWJjIfe BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH iimmmmmmiimm cflawecuusev, mR.smrrH--. va a soul, sir- Mm so se cravs T . UH I OONiT SUPPOSE J - I UH-- S j TO KNOUJ (CM cfipcra wlv. nNiuovrew ftvxjftrvs j em'a wour rcturl rank, , P JG&J I -T v V Rn. &m V. y r pi,.,,, --fc i A lil'Pll"W 1 fes-a ' . IM!itMcr,Katiwciv i BUZ SAWYER ' I XiPJ imSnOi Niamri I OW. V0U TALKED ME WTO 1 1 : THE VRWOJU fi awf I CHRISTV. . IT. 1W JUST A HAPW UTTUB BV ALL MEANS COME Jf Sat casiseit0 .V.i.l. snow wt ioowno for , on, I'll race you; m 'UNDERSTAND HOW e-J' jgr SOMEONE TO CHEgBJjfV, , fefjtf' 1 ' 8 VOUU BE LONELY fffa fl"fii. f LETS- HAVE, yZS Yl&L . ' ,it W I i as-aster, -mra I f ll.JSF. ...Jr sLunuiL - . L-n I. Ilnilll 1 r i ll Mill I iHfii . M-r I oiiuglr M -' J: u v n . 1 1 (iwAMKs) price tfmm mm ywm)? mus . rr LlL ABNER h -, jT ' ln I IT WARNT NO UKe,"","BUT,TH' 1 LIKEWISE TH' W MRS 1 I X). 1 ? veritable ioWnbi 7 mor-Xii SSut V iw SuvV ?u5XftE- II ST-V .fV-!' V I rvL3-JL-1 r- no TmiwraKub I I I " i, wmv , A wiltf DW,R, I BE N' SOUTHERN DISCHARGED I 3Tfc'-$ . Ce' THE DUKE OF W3RCESTEISMIRj:y TMtT I I EKACKLY-rT WERE A POOMIOUt HAN-SOME ) ChTvALRY-S ROM THE I I iryy-jltr IK FROM A WILb BOAR DURING ALII I I HA WO, AN- IT WARNT J am' L Ji V,- .IT. I rn ' T7Ki?SfcE I a bit of a hunt f vaotM.? exacklv a bit of a hunt- i distinsuiwed deny thet") reSster''' AtllW L X3U KNOW. Jfm KL TH' HAVfiWHtCITOSiniw Iwror eu-.u-r K - - aj j onsiofser L, , ,r Ttr- r i ii i ii a -ir-r--T w I - " "- r il THE NEBBS . , VE POCR NO, BUT WES A V HE'S SO WHV PONT VQU BECAUSE NJ FDR THE PRF.SEMT . (StfStj (MANMUST ISMARTIOO-HEVOOHS-AMy-1 NOTIP THE STATE JPUG&CS NOTE MV OUDGMSNT TELLS) , octxI.Arco a.EABE FRAN-nC.VJOOLONT GO (THING COULD POLICE CR SOME-SA1D HED BE , ME TO DO MOTHING TOCN Tl OOBlCAN VOU IWWCXJT SCXOUAPPEN TO, l THlMG ? ,JBACK -GIVE C1 amT '. ministration today assured the Veterans of Foreign Wars that its regulations will be amended to the advantage of discharged soldiers desiring to go into business. Use MaU Tribune Want Ada. Orchestra Every Night TAKE IT EASY LODGE DINE and DANCE EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT FRIDAY Chicken, Steaks, and - Spanish ' Dinners! H Mile up Savage Creek ' V DO YOU brakes inspected at ROGUE RIVER Crossword Pazzle ACK0M I OrgaDiuuoo of firmer V Kind of wool tJ8hilow pood 1 Mourner IS Toward 18 PuU 17-Unit of teetrtdty I slang I It Alternating current labor.) It Mud II Land meatort ' n Bovi' group . (abbr.i 14 DtDtor" not 15 ChtJUi and ftm. 16 Potent 17 Mocked H) River In Piano 10 CoTtr SI Building wing 13 Dinner court SS-One Ullled In analytla tS Scheme 40 poker bet 41 It deal la celling! 43 811k fabrto 43 Vole range 44 Prick It pod 45 Chopper1 tool 4 Fruit drink 47 Annam weight 49 Pronoun Bo Cold aeaaoa a Double 64 Hidden- 65- Work in bondage l li 13 14 S- I" 1 8.9 ' " -a" il-I ii lis 14 77; J; 31 pi I W sir""-T" s?""" KNOW? That defective brakes cause many fatal acci dents. Have your . . . CHEVROLET ANBff TO PREVIOUS PVZXLM A!g vASigl PlAjP A E'gjg ALWE AjM 1 p 3;s'a sIq'nMt k aJnIk!s E'g g-Airiu'v v-.- a. m tB 1Mb EES 3 DOWN t Castle aettlng fog "Macbeth"' J Share 8 Symbol foraUUf 4 Message ' ft Muck ft Betrothed T Conscloui Of B Title 9 Swindle (ilangl 10 Chemical mifflx 11 Cause 12 Covered pauage 30 Regret 32 - Thing oo chtwl 33 Genu Of COW ail Dry 30 Deslrt) aB Spirit 39- Wtngf Si Incarcerate S3 Spread irregularly 53 Inability to read correctly 54 Part of raoe 3S Innect 30 Pronoun 37- Elf 38 Savore 40 Prepared 43 Port guarding Red Sea 4 cay on New Oulnea 48 Took food ' 48 Affect with pal) 61 Night (abbr.i BS Avenue I Abbr.i , i '400 E. Mala. Phone 3440