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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1945)
SIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE . Hondaf. Tb. U. IMS Your Health Br DR. WILUAM BRADY M. O. Readsis ihould address Inquiries tei Dr. William Brady 265 El Camlno. HYPER ' High blood pressure, In most cases, is one of the signs or man ifestations of the constitutional or organic ois ease the pa tient has. It should not and cannot be properly Inter preted or treated, by medicine, diet rest, climate or anything else, any more than, say high temp erature or hleh nulse Or. Brady rata ahnuM hm without regard for what ails the natient. Instruments for precise meas urement of blood pressure date from 1828 when the U-shaped .mercury manometer was de vised. The type of instrument now generally used by physi cians to measure blood pres sure (arterial tension), called sphymo-manometer, became standard BO years ago, and is as . familiar as the stethoscope or the headlight and speculum among the paraphernalia every good doctor carries In his bag or keeps close at hand for ex- . amining patients In his office. Although I have harped inces santly on the fact that high blodd pressure or arterial hyper tension or hyperplesla Is not disease or a complaint suscep tible of interpretation or treat ment in itself, nine out of every ten correspondents who query me about it obviously expect that, however incompetent the aocior or doctors at home may be, a doctor far away need only know that the blood pressure measures so-and-so over so-and-so In order to prescribe the right diet, - medication and mode of living. Two familiar popular misap prehensions deserve special mention here. The first Is that a person with high blood pres sure should eat little or no meat, particularly red meat. There Is no scientific foundation for this notion and in many instances the individual's health suffers from the malnutrition that In evitably develops from long- On the Radio Chain St Alio Nil Chala amiiaUua aad kacetkat are un tht diali (-Bi( III, rortland KUA INHC'-Ulus and MBS) in Spokane. KOO INUl-Bluel SIS San ITraiicicpn KOW (NBC-sttdl lit orilandi KJB (NBi; Bluei laaa aaaiiia sun .ua. i.m 4c mi ..a4i asa nngaiss SUS IIS uenver- boin icbi iai aia tN.rt. sue, SOMO Sta'tie, rpo (NBC-tledi It zr .! sim ummm .,sy ItiMSkmi larwi m OK rur ReteaM, NBC Terry and Plratae. BN. NawsTMBS S:l p m. Olck Tracy. BN, Super man, MBS; Betty and Bob. NBC. 5:30 p m -Voice ol rireeton NBC Rarry rianney. News. CBS. Jack Arm. atrona. BN, Tom Mix, MBS. Nlahl Mama IVim Utiu A HA a NBC; Lux . noagy carmlcnael Show. Show BN: Oahrlal Heatle'r. MBS. a.,?i? . "... m Inlorniation fleas NBC, Spotlight Bands BN 7:00 p m Screen Oulld Players S?Sk A5ii" 5.1U,1 MB9- a Lombardo Orch., BN; Contented Hour, NBC. . ':J0 p m Dr 1 Q. NBC: Thanks I. Id D 111 I AIVJHII lUMna uuu MBS w wni Ranger i,."!?0 pJm;5uPPr club- NBC. Jack Klrkwood. CBS. fed Melon. BN 8:15 p m -Hedria Hopper. CBB ton" NBC nw' Br,: "'wood Law- tiSn0 S, m TcJv,le,d America 2SSa.M,S6iMl 8nn MBS' 8alloa Aai5?"- BNi Burmi " Allen. CBS 91)0 d m -Blind Date BN News Clfnn Herdy. MBS. The WhUtlar CBS. Telephone Hour. NBC "r .L50 Pm-Vo Pop CBS; Noah S5?,t!Ls,J- NBC News MBS- The tireen Hornet. BN. jjawla, MBS; CarUon and the News. N.Iw.15I?i.'?,'-Shrlocl, Bo'mea. MBS. in in : 2" ?ur BnoUnd, NBC. Mnl- ., m -Sweetheart Swin.ume N,f ""neman a Nile Club. BN 11.00 p m. News. BN a. TUESDAY myBsTieV,l.vk.?d"S0b6NB!U''" aD m -On" with Judy NBC au'ppe, ,itu.VBNmmT rorumBs"" AlVSvg-SS? H- NB Trar Music,. DSUn,ou'.';i,,1BNT,U"n" mJ3U E!T -Hlnxrade NBO Red 8 00 naf ?" "" tmmH'- BN Klrkwood Show. CBS; fed Mslone. Music. CBS; Lum end Abner, BN. Vo'nVshow BNn,nC CBS; uSiP a? 5L Ivrythln ior hots SS3. fShVa CBSi " "" der WlB 3uTb5' RO,r MMi Mur-.ni"S"ewf.BVri.-ur" N:SSa0,rt.mpo?.mOUBN.ttan"U',, 10 30 p m -Edwin C Hill CBS Ntlc;MN.Dw.mB-NT,'M CB "n- JAP REVENGE Washington. Feb. 28 (U.PJ Japan's answer to Gen. Douglas MacArthur's Philippines vic tories has been to torture and slaughter Filipinos on by-passed islands, Pedro Lopez said today. .S.pfls-fCt and Its Care Bs - arly HUls. Call. PIESIA continued exclusion or restric tion of meat In the diet. People who harbor aualnt notions about meat eating should know how exclusive meat diet for a full year affected the blood pres sure of the Arctic explorers. btefansson and Andersen. Stel ed at 105 systolic, 70 diastolic, inrougnout the year. Ander son's was 140 systolic, 80 diasto lic at me Beginning or tne year, 120 systolic, 80 diastolic on com pletion of the year of exclusive meat diet. The other common mlsannre- nension is mat one wnn mgn blood pressure should take saline cathartics frequently, This is based upon the notion that the oatient's blood 1. "too thick" or that the patient has 'tort mnh hlnnrf". f hi truth . . ... - is that one with high blood pres sure generally has only the nor mal amount or thickness of MnnI nlthmiati aimh a nn.inn l, .....VUB.. aUV.. I ltlralv tn ha nnemlr ap la person with normal blood pres sure or one wiui low ojooq pres sure QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS niu. tt i. .1.. d-- . Please accept the contribution in closed toward your service to the wives OI men in trie army and navy. u.w an mi i Know now much your fine booklets "Preparing w wMtiurimjr ana oraay aaoy book - nave neiped some of these SS5! W:TUmT'" .iiswoi iiiani. you ior me pirn vuimmuuuil, UUl UlfJ DOOKieiS re fre to lervica men or their wives who ask for them and provide lUmp ed addressed envelope to your con trjbuUon will do as much or more Iron or the uso a.sasjis U.IUUn -."Z ntuit have my ton ii removed, uo you adviia hnvinv the mremovcd? If l should, how can I lam 1 (WorrFed.l " h"m'uI? .K!1MWE.!L":lyM .. omet'mes tonsile r!!S. ' ' thtl, JmP'l" n effort to writ ...I. .', j tonsil tissue. SIS . n ' be 10 "OTterlou oiir . h Fij envelope Bearing Hair Turn Whit Opernl.htt . wh.hhJi.1" our i"1'"" class as to S.h?ir..v'Lhi.whlf over- rnmin 1 j ""a oecause hair tSSS Sr.,SS!: from the but on. 1rl ,,,.. InlZ - Anawer That ..n.i. 'v v- a.u - r-vD riKni. sci. 1L IS EMJB By w mm Seattle, Feb. 28 To cheek . 0"'em, ore., in Ul!.?.ta ,he..,1" of . wrles w..T.8. omP"anc urveys in In- IT , a"8' an0 H0"" Divi f, 3 V'S; DePartment of Labor siiwooa strumpf, Port -ujjci visur, will beffln n week's Investigation It was .n toaay by William A Babcock. Jr.. iian.i .i. of the fjVfh.;f;.."7-?"",UBy glonal War Labor Board, the government ,, i . - ... -n-'j i-iinrge OI setting pay for 3,000,000 wage- j at , WMnu8n, Oregon sj niasna. , . , . a. Will UO cnecKea," Babcock said, "to see u Waffe lnrrfnifiti ht.A " ------- HiO UCVflJ granted without approval of the eKiDn war Wbor Board and to -wist employers to complj with the BOVemmml'i n,aaa -aUltl.. -.-.a u Q u anuuiH- uii reguiaiions. Man Bpanaliaa The lnveatltfntlin n.m i.i.. j -. . . .1. n uuuc tanneries, restaurants, auto re pair snops, wholesalers, bottlers bull din (I minnlv firm. tna. ment stores, laundries, machine snops and sheet metal shops will be visited in Salem, Babcock said. Inspections In Salem will be ronowea by payroll checkups In Euene and Portland n The Salem pay Investigations win launcn an area-by-area and inciustry-by-lndustry canvass of Northwest payrolls. Babcock said, "designed to protect the majority of natrlotlc businessman and employes complying with tne government's wage stt blllra tion prmrram from the unfair competition of a minority of law violators who offer illegal, un authorized i.ages to lure em ployes from competitors." Ctnalna lime rot Clammed Ads am- Too Late to Classify 13 30 "i lost 52 Lbs.! WHAH SIZI 14 AGAIN Mlt, 43. o, wiiu. rr. WOATN A fMwn4 Hre poMiws ttM) hare tifrdse. No druss. N "t neit, polatfx-a. Tht upetifnc ot Mil. VV jar mar noi in CillVrPsit I bvtwhy MMiryUMAv-ls t tht id rtiults. f11-;! IML tMlduc(al I a-nTiirmi oocttXS mor IpISi f(oS lOlt 14 to l pot th. Ani Vltan tea in rw Ni. .Ith Ceetlj Wills ikta aaJ. tH 2 " K M.rrh7T TSeS; WUN fa -1I At lis Mn nrh aw.l Abii J0 lump h.n.1.-. Jo d.a, 1. Itattta l. A two- PAYRO CHECKUP eT W bulla?. 1 iJT 7.1 J LA A WA1HSCOTT 8 PHARMACY 400 E. Main POLIO RESEARCH MAKES HEADWAY, REPORT STATES National Foundation Uses Funds to Seek Disease Cause, Aid in Epidemics. New York The enrimirafflna news that "some of the mvsterv oi iniamue paralysis Is being dlsDelled" 1 pnntnlnul In Ih. annual report of The National uuuuauuu ior iniamue paraly sis, made nuhlfn tnrinv h A.pii O'Connor, its president. Listing grants and appropria- wired by the National Found tion between Sept. 30, 1643 to !.y.3t- i8" fr .researe .edu" ,v f. fJ"mg ox-pnyai. I w. till-. - 1 1 1 FT I II M.HII T rm. port covers only one eight monms Derion becauaa nt change in the fiscal yew. Fu lure annual reports will cover operations from June 1 to May 01. Epidemic Fund Tha nnnrt bIba .nnUI uH Information tt-nt a ru,ntai ..n oi z,uuu,uuu for Epidemic Aid and Other E.. ergencies has been established hv th tmetoo. f may ai, lun. and that last sum mers epidemic the second worst outbreak of poliomelitis in ouioreaK or poliomelitis in thl hlatory oihe United States upuu me newiy created fund to the extent n 71Q nn This expenditure, between June a ana uci. ax, 1844, while out side the fiscal' period covered ay me annual report is men tioned in it as demonstrating .no irettsuij ior ine establish ment of a sd.c'.sI fnnri "tn ,.u un;orseen epidemics and other emergencies.- The $739,860 of National Fntinrintlnn nj. ..... - . buiiua waa used to supplement chapter fund? iuuoi communities hard hit by me un ouioreaK. Durlne the pluhf- mnntv.. .... ered by the fiscal report, the national Headquarters received 53.IB1.148 as its share of th- ivti marnn nr nimaa ana.i -4i.i LvQ L , HI! additional $5,293.23? remaining With the Nntlnnnl fminMI..'. county chapters. Receipts from otner sources, including $240 000 donstpri hv lha , ' " UIUUUI.CI Wl the motion picture "Forever and "ay. increased the total in come of the National Foundation tor me nscal period to $5,452, uoa, Cause Souoht That nnrt nt tha j i - , ... ,,v ,jvu UL(1 Inff With WtPBrph Int. 41 . m,w luc ma ture of the disease Is based large ly On IinOm? maHa Hm-lni, 10AO - - J- 1. - uu.... AO-Id wnen tne number of cases re ported, 12,429, exceeded all nrevlou VAnn atvttint 101A m m j inos " ""u lilfll Of the. 1944 nufhra.V k. Dort has this tn av ' ' "Not Onlv waa haln .an . i epmemic area, but as far as facilities permitted the epi demics becairi the subject of special study. Grantees of the National Foundation concerned with eoldemlnlnav posted on" the spread of the epi- uennc. rs iniormatlon waa re. na iniormatlon celved from th atntae relayed to these research work ers. They then were able tn an relnv - H in " into the field with their Inln.J stairs ana to carry out their in- - - - BLOND " """" -a,.m. .M. j a, ''STif f asklW. f : si HOME OR FOLKS? BAP twWti GIVEMEA , p- r E?,SI iTp-L. J I TD STROLLING IM I ATTRACTS YOU LIVED THERE V?WE DIE A!iASlLV! WP'YPOVo'MTt 'ivj'j sstjp'iL iir JT I f QSI tAtt-f ft UTlaO fWfr tat 'I tftu.atta 1.4-..&a W. AlWf TU.C VVOA 1C ir aIA.fcl " iitiwivui v mt an 't'n UlT fvJOaV.lUr "AltlTV UiVuC UM- kilAftirn u.ln ... ' 1 -..va.y TrTl. f'Pl' fMV vestlgatton early tn the out break. "Particularly were extensive investigations conducted in Cali fornia, Texas, Illinois and Con necticut. Here workers were ahla in Una In (ha pl.M nilih tha enlrlamll Tha nillam af n-n. A of cases was investigated. Thou sands or specimens were col- lef-tnrl tn lavmlanM otllh a aara- fully pre-arranged plan. Bodily kiiom ana oiooa specimens their contacts. Material was col lected from the environment In which these persons lived. Animals Studied "Wild and domestic animals and birds were studied. Particu lar nttpntlnn waa tfltion la pn. dents and animals with any evl- aence oi disease. Large numbers of these were trnnnaH ontl .pnt to me laooratories. rood, water, aawflfris all war. aallaataai "The examination of all this material calls for months of study. The laboratory procedures Involved are difficult and expen sive. They cill for the use of high speed and ultra-centrifuges, for monkeys, and above all, skilled and trained laboratory workers. . "Much has been learned from thia enirl mir. The mathnri nt spread of the disease is better understood. RnmA of fha muc tery of infantile rjaralvsis Is be ing dispelled. But not enough has yet been learned to set into operation practical control meas ures. More epidemics need be studied; laboratory methods must be greatly Improved be fore the final answer can be given. "While this answer Is not yet avnltnhla tha National FonnHa. tion has given its funds to equip ana stair great la Dora tones where materiala nnrl nnnnrntus have been assembled and where keen, intelligent men and wom en are devoting their lives to the mastery of infantile paralysis. " THE GRANGE Phoenix Grange Next reeular meeting of Pliniv nix Granpe. Febrimrv 27 will he nrecerip-1 by a covered dish din ner at 7 d. m. H. E. C. commit tee will furnish the me?t rtth. "ther meroh"a are nved to hrlnf a "t dish and salad or rtp-part rllrh. Af tha taqt Pamitaa mnatlntf fnttf wna fff.,avi hv JBnlp. nt the pn-n Vn'lev r"Ht cni nonw. T.ator a rapolntton dim re-rl nertnlntn to continuing nf Ta piia aervtre. Tamla WPPtt frpantaH to Proth er P"d PWer Blrd'nll. T.lte',.r nrnfr.Qm honororl Gporce Wnhln"on. A mamor. Inl (n honor 0f Floyd Bell wa i -. prfentea. Strs were rlnpprf on tho pni ice fln.ff in honor nf tho Woot-ar. smitn's two ons and witon Pne At the Fehmarv 27 meetln the Covered Hlah dlnnpp and lecture hour are to celebrate the lourreentn nirthrtnv ann vsrssrv of Phoenix grange. l.t rfa t -,-aT!--.- - . in liPit rCrflHt n'L'S - IntA nuui In Dtl pUpV' miiM I - SEE THE VWV TOT HAS BUZC! I C VVUlJUJi) yVOro I HAVE THIS DANCE Wjv rjffiVM SQUIBMING. HE9 POSmvaVr CHRISTY? II rt?N VOUr PLEASE WITH CHRISTY.... HIV y INSANE with JEAlOUSy, FTI JUST KJ T 1 (SV and sheS "SimplY CHINESE ADVANCE CALCUTTA, Feb. 28 flJ.FD Chinese 50th division troops crossed the Nam-Tu river to seize the rail station town of Mantu, 25 miles northwest of the key Burma road city of Lashio, h was announced today. r.P. MANAGERS Paris, Feb. 28 (U.PJ Appoint ments of Clifford L. Day as European manager and Boyd Lewis as European news mana Chalker's Motel & Lodge OFFICERS' CLUB Dine-Dance Refreshment Chicken and Steak Dinners Most Umuu Place in Be Ore, CLOSED MONDAYS Tbnrsdavt Private ParUes Only Far HeservaUoas Pk Gold BIU 474 STRANGE AS IT SEEMS By ERNEST HIX I if I J ASOAfUSSOtA hi Alt I nrinMrv rnnn r i rum " "' 11 '. ; t " aim J"vjr r j amiitl ' ' 1 m I 1 '. m I NftVJJ X X MCLI I le. IT; t,r- .....-,'-1 I 8UZ SAWYER ..... . C- WHVD VDU 1 1 'v f HL NEVEB POBGET aln..-Pi Hum asiu V OWP LVWCUT I i aafc-amti irrru b .... ..--t.-t.-.ttt. .t'1 .: i . .sv J .n?-.., ii 11 ei-snsBf, hi i 1 .ar.aBf i ger of the United Press were an nounced here today by Virgil L Pinktey, U. P. vice president and general European manager. Closing time lor ciaaatned Ads am Too Lata to Classlty ujo Orchestra Every Night TAKE IT EASY LODGE DINE and DANCE EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT FRIDAY Chicken, Steaks, and - Spanish Dlnnerat M MUe up Savsia Creak ' do you fiwjiueMi 1 ui mgra than a Million Men for three yean after the war in street and hi-way construction. ROGUE RIVER CHEVROLET Crossword Puzzle ; ansuiaa SI Past - It Carta ' IT Upright postnra to Part ol 'low tt Afternoon nbo 41 Adjectlvs sndlaf tt-Worked Mm shovel 48 Lend tneasur tT Malt drink 48 Greek pstrlota 80 Male sheep 61 Eismlne - S3 -Porglvs St- -Is thst sol . St- Declsres S7-Prlses 1 Loud ootse T Woman IS Closer - - it Speaker It Rod is-ahsde tree it-wrap 19 puis 10 Insect It Pslrr eusstl 13 Avenue isbbr.) 13 Proportion 17-You IL.I ! Holdlns 10 -flight slsns 11- Ouitlni tool i i i i is 14 I P IS 19 In lia iT U U IS Wll W " 5t 59 55 "75 : hi j--- ! -M- n " 54 si . . . am. Ht imssi Tmta iraMiils, ssm imow? That the American Association of State Hi way Officialt predict there will be continuous em- nlnmnaal . . men at ratviona evzzLt DOWN 1 Oo over tfavta a-Unfold t Money. 4 A number I MuMcal not 0 Three times 7 Stir up ComparmtlYt endlni 1 Spoil 10 - Tiny pirttcle 11 - Having iobei U Place of darkneu 17 Meadow 33 Plump 34 -Sphere of action as-Kind Of cloth . 26 U 8 bird 39 Pester 31 Dove'i call . 84 Long booti 35 Lucky charm ift fiegim 37 -Blood disease 3S around up r ' 30 Loses blood 42 -Man' name 45 Festive . 47 Blpenef 49-Fli 61 Harem S3 Compaaa point M Northwest ubbr.l' 0 R A T E AlT .. fl D E IDIEITER pfeklATES gsElo v aMeIvIeInIt aJei 5. s me y.r lLAeLs 1 g A T E tT Jvi ElEE oIeLIaIy" s Lapji IlIaItIe O HOl " OVA TIE B O R.a1I AlRlA 5 E S F M E STE O D A L AN.Elg.EI laaEiSEi Lll IDI IrlAlPl'lNl I IME1S