SIX MEDFOBD MAIL TRIBUNE Tiwiiay, April t. 1945
Your Health and It's Care
By OR. WILLIAM BRADY. M.D.
Readaif ihould ddrau inquiries to: Dr. William Brady.
26S El Camlno. Beverly Hillt. Colli.
The president complained eud
denly to a cousin. Miss Laura
Delano, of a splitting headache,
and placed his right hand to the
back of his head. Then his eyes
closed as ha lapsed Into unconscl.
ousness. ...
His last yords were: "I have
terrific headache." News report.
Cerebral Hemorrhage
From a study of 40 patients
with essential hypertension
(very high blood pressure In per
sons wno, , so
far as standard
tests or exam
inations show,
have no other
p a t h o logical
sign) Drs. R. D.
Taylor and Ir
vine H. Page,
I n d 1 anapolls,
inferred that
the following
five signs and
rtinr" -)"-- I
symptoms con-
Dr. Brady
sistently occur
when hemorrhage (
stroke of
paralysis) impends:-
1. Severe occipital or nuchal
(nape of neck) headaches.
2. Vertigo ' '(sensation of
things whirling around) or
syncope (fainting).
3. Motor or sensory disturb-,
ances.
4. Nosebleeds.
5 Retinal hemorrhages
(minute extravasations of
blood in the back of the eye,
which may be seen only with
the retinoscope).
I hope that citing these facts
here will do more good, in the
way of prevention, than harm by
giving anxiety or alarm to any
one who should not be alarmed
for his or her own sake.
Any one who is or thinks he is
I!
London, April 24 (U.R) The
London Polish government, In a
last-minute bid for participation
in the San Francisco conference,
announced today its willingness
to negotiate a treaty of alliance
with Russia.
Spokesmen- for the London
Polish government said a mem
orandum expressing its willing
ness to come to terms with Mos
cow was handed to Great Brit
ain and the United States last
Saturday, 24 hours before the
Soviet Union announced the
signing of Its mutual aid pact
with the Polish provisional gov
ernment at Warsaw.
The memorandum recognized
the necessity for establishing
good neighbor relations between
Russia and Poland and said the
London government was willing
to discuss all existing disputes
with the Soviet Union,
Guest in the House
i Play Selected For
Next Presentation
"Guest In the House" has been
selected as the next play which
the Mcdford Little Theater
group will present, it was an
nounced today. The play Is by
Hager Wilde and Dale Eunson
from a story by Katherlne Al
berty. It is planned to stage the pro
duction early this summer and
Angus Bowmer of Southern
Oregon College of Education,
Ashland, will direct. Reading of
Iho play will -take place this
evening at the Outpost i.t
7:30 p. m. and tryouts will be
held Wednesday and Thursday.
The Little Therter group was
organized here last winter and
produced Its first play as a Red
Cross benefit.
BAPIST ESCAPES
Camp Bcale, Calif., April 24
(U.R)Hcrbert Reld, 20-year-old
Negro convicted of rape by an
army court martial, escaped
from a hospital here today, army
authorities announced. Camp
Bcale officers were searching
for the prisoner who was last
seen wearing pajamas and a
maroon robe.
The cowboy was well remem
bered In the naming of Texas
towns. There's a Blanket, a
Bronco, a Lariat, a Loop and a
Spur.
StmpU ncd nfttwrtrk ant, tnrturrycr
with tntwMf-nini Itch, burn and irritation,
Ctuart'l Pyramid Suppoiltorin bring i
f i""-."viiin, i neir wrna tnu- C
rMion means nal comfort, rducM itrain, 1
Iwlps tiihtrn relaxed munhran- 1
lubrUratu and twfiena, rrotrctiv and M
J nn-thaffini. ao taay to um. Grt rnnirM W
W Stuart a Pynmld Suppoaltort at your
' drug atorc without At lar Oo and 1 JO "
YICK SO CHINESE KERB CO.
m Removed lo Snarla Bide;.
J. H. LEONG, Herbalist
subject to very high blood pres
sure (160 or over) owes It to
himself or herself to have a
physician examine the retina at
least once a year for signs of
minute hemorrhages from the
arterioles which are visable
through the retinoscope. Even If
there is no sign of such retinal
hemorrhages, the visibility of
the arterioles enables the phy
sician to Judge to what degree
the patient's arteries have be-
c o m e sclerotic or hardened
the changes' in the arteries are
visible there long before hard.
ening of the arteries become
evident to outward appearances
or to general examination.
The average age of 19 patients
who died of cerebral hemo
rrhage was 46.8 years. As al
ready mentioned, all of these
had most of the five signs or
symptoms mentioned and
nearly as could be determined
the total duration of the nyper
tension had averaged nine years.
varying from four years in one
case to 18 years in another.
Of the 40 patients with essen
tial hypertension, 20 were men
20 women. Of the. 19 patients
who succumbed to a stroke
seven were women, 12 men.
There may be such a thing
as essential hypertension or
very high blood pressure exist
ing for many years without the
develoDment of any other patn-
ological sign or symptom. But if
you ask me, I say persistent or
constant high blood pressure is
pathological whether you call it
"essential" or not, and I am try
ing; to tell you In these talks
what there is to do about it.
(Protected by John F. Dllle Co.)
Eagle Pt. P.-T. A.
Program Given to
Gain Lunch Funds
Eagle Point, April 24 Eagle
Point P.-T.A. presented an
"amateur night" program Fri
day In the high school gymna
sium to provide cafeteria funds.
First and second prizes were
offered In each group. . First
prize winners In the grade
school group' were Barbara and
Ruth Powell. Their brother,
Bud, won the second prize. With
her original piano solo. Evelyn
Rutledge won an honorable
mention.
First prize in the high school
group went to Ruth Rutledge;
second, to Irene Kingery; and
honorable mention to Neal
Wyatt. First prize In the adult
group was given to Yetta Olson
and Victor Hay. -Mrs. Blanche
Smith was awarded second
prize. Mrs. Dunford won honor
able mention. The decisions
were made by a group of Judges
from Medford Mrs. Mnrjorie
Hopkins, girl scout executive;
Elizabeth - Rice,- second grade
teacher at Roosevelt School, and
Virginia Loomis, music teacher
at Rogue River.
The program follows:
- Grade School
Vocal duet, Ruth and Barbara
Powell; trombone solo, Jimmy
Smith; tap dance, Carol Ann
Clark; violin solo, Charmayne
Charley; vocal solo. Bud Pow
ell; saxophone solo, Richard
McColkle; piano solo, Charlcnc
Carmean; vocal duct, Shirley
and Arlcne Stephenson; piano
duet, Barbara Powell and Betty
Brunswick; piano solos, Evelyn
Rutledge, Donna Ensminger and
Kay Dunford; clarinet quartet,
Marlcne Wilson, Shirley Damon,
Marguerite Dlllard, Billy June
Curtiner.
High School
Clarinet trio, Neal Wyatt,
Barbara Smith and Barbara
McCune; vocal duct, Barbara
Smith and Ruth Rutledge; gui
tar and vocal solo, Joan Da
mon; reading, Ruth Rutledge;
clarinet solo, Neal Wyatt; vocal
solp, Irene Kingery,
Adult
Piano solos, Mr. Powell and
Georglana Hussong; duet, Victor
Hay and Yetta Olson; accordion
solo, Mrs. Clymer; guitar duet,
Johnny Woodrlch and Curly
Aiken; piano solo, Mrs. Blanche
Smith; guitar solo, Ruth Zie
borth HOMEY BURGLAR
Eureka, Calif., April 24 (U.R)
Eureka burglars believe In all
the comforts of home. The one
who entered the home of Joseph
R. Cunsll over the week end
not only stole Jewelry and small
change, but cooked a meal and
took a bath before leaving.
NEW COMMAND
San Bernardino, Calif., April
24 (U.R) Bi lg. Gen. James W.
Spry, Just back from overseas,
today assumed command of the
San Bcrna.-dino air technical
service command,
REMEDIES FOR STOMACH ULCERS
Heart. Rheumatism. Asthma Catarrh.
' Piles Prostate Gland Ecsema end all die
orders oi Liver Kidney Trouble and
other complaints disappear alter using.
CHINESE HERBS
Phon. 5817
OF
PENNED UP JAPS
TOLD BYUJ1. HEAD
Censorship Relaxation Per
mits Revelation of Ruth
less Disregard for Dead.
....Editor's Note! After more than
two years. United Press Vice
President Frank H. Bartholo
mew Is at last permitted to dis
close evidence of Japanese can
nibalism which he obtained on
a tour of Pacific fighting fronts
back In the winter of 1942-43.
Relaxation of army censorship
restrictions on the subject final
ly enables him to present the
toiiowing dispatch
Washington, April 23 (U.R)
The Japanese, not only prac
ticed bestialities upon allied
prisoners so unfortunate as to
fall into their hands, but act
ually carried out cannibalism
on their own people, according
to Lt. Col. Robert C. Williams,
army ground forces observer
just back from the Pacific.
Material captured on Leyie,
he said, explained how Japa
nese soldiers could survive by
eating human flesh, including
such details as what parts of
the human body were best for
eating.
San Francisco. April 24 U.R)
To the recent disclosures con
cerning the cruelty of the Japa
nese toward war prisoners, I can
now add evidence that the Japa
nese nave a callous disregard
for war dead, including their
own men, and that thev prac
ticed cannibalism in New Gui
nea. The facts that I learned there
and on other fronts emphasize
the ruthless nature of our
enemy, as do the recent whole
sale atrocities In the PhllioDines
and Adm. William F. Halsey's
disclosure of cannibalism in
Leyte.
Evidence Seen
During a tour of the New
Guinea fighting front early In
1943 I was told by responsible
allied officers that there was
evidence that Japanese troops.
cut off from supplies, ate parts
or the bodies of American and
Australian dead.
On a later visit to the north
Pacific I learned that a pile of
severed enemy right arms was
discovered near a pile of enemy
dead at Attu. The apparent In
tent was to return the arms to
the homeland for ceremonial
burial since limited shipping fa
cilities due to a U. S. blockade
made It Impossible for the
enemy to send out the bodies.
The cannibalism In New Gui
nea occurred among Japanese
penned up on Islands of dry
ground on the north coast during
actions at Buna, Gona, Sananan-
da and Hugglns.
I flew over the Owen Stanley
range to the front from Port
Moresby at the turn of the year
In 1043 and was shown grim evi
dence of savage practices In
perimeters of dry ground In the
Jungle where the Japanese final
ly had been wiped out by mortar
and field artillery fire followed
by Infantry charges.
Boiled Hands Picked
Lt. Col. L. T. Shave of the Au
stralian forces showed me cap
tured Japanese food cans con
taining boiled human hands
from which all flesh had been
picked. There also were picked
ulna bones. The body of an
American lieutenant with his
left arm cut off was nearby.
Gen. Richard L. Elchelberger,
who was the commander of com
bined allied advance forces, told
me -of the discovery among
makeshift supplies of the late
Japanese a largo stock of flesh
cut from Caucasian bodies and
wrapped In banyan leaves for
protection against quick decay
In the tropics.
There was no evidence any-
ROGUE RIVER. LODGE
Delicious Dinners
Cocktail Lounge
Optn r.vri Mint Until
Midnight. Eteapl Mondays
Phons Trail 1404
BRACED
aa4-o-4t 1
Inch By inch Crrff them, and losics VvONDEiwHE.tANt)0
TO FEET, BRAClNtSs JiOONOTBIUMPKANrLY IT ALL ALONE .TBlESJ
HIMSELF AtiAlNST. TAKING ONE HAND WAV
WALL
lS4IMMHtMrlV PtsKEVeMS.SuCCtEM tW WALL SuPPOtT
WABSLE. FLATTENS? AND LOCKS" TO MAkE VlRt w WStONej CXREWIOH
tAITILVAoAlNSrVMAU. tvenyONC tEt HIM. WIWE WLU VOUP
Mj START euCKUNcj STAY IN ONE. PLACE.
where at that time that the Japa
nese were eating their own dead
or that they had killed any allied
soldiers for food. Instead, they
ventured out into no man's land
In the night and dragged back
bodies not yet recovered by our
forces.
On the Radio Chain
ItAtlONll
Chain affiliation anil whara thai
ara un tbs dial.
RAI.K (CBS), 1330, Portland
KKX INHO-Hlue) 1190. Portland
K(JA (NBC-Blus and MBS). 1511).
Spokane, KGO (NBO'-Ulua) 810
San Francisco; KUW (NBC-Hed)
620. Portland) KJR (NBC-Blue)
1000 aeallla; KNX (CBS). IU10
Los Ansa"", KOA (NBC-Red), 850
Denver, KOIN (CBS), 7l Port
land. KOMO (NBC-Red) 950 Seat
tle. KPO (NBC -Red), 680, San
Francisco; KSL (CBS). 1160, Sail
Laks City
lime Shown Is PWI.
Tuesday
0:00 o m. Terry Bnd Pirates, BN:
OK for Release, NBC; News, MBS;
This Man Named Jordan, CBS.
S:15 p m. Dlcfc Tracy. BN; Super
man, MBS; Betty and Bob, NBC
5:30 p m Date with Judy. NBC;
Jack Armstrong BN; Harry Flannery.
News. CBS; Adventures of Tom Mix.
MBS.
5:43 p m. Capt Midnight BN:
Night News Wire. MBS. News CBS
6:00 p. m Gabriel Heatter, MBS;
inner cancium, k,na; mews,
6:19 p m Jimmy Fldier. MBS; 8up
nr Music. BN.
6:3(1 - p m Fibber McGee and
Molly, NBC: Spotlight Bands. BN:
American Forum. MBS
7:01) n m.Bob Hods NBCt Trans-
Atlantic Quiz, BN; Word From the
reopie, uua.
7:19 p m. Lowell Thomas, MBS
7:30 p m Hlldegarde. NBC: Red
Klder MBS: One Man's Family BN
8:00 p m. --Supper Club. NBC, Jack
Klrkwood Show CBS: Ted Malone
BN
8:15 p m. Fleetwood Lawton, NBC:
Music CBS; Lum and Abner BN
8:30 p m Johnny Presents NBC:
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Voung Show BN. Roy Rogers MBS
9:00 p m. Everything for Boys.
NBC; dig Town CBS; Glen Hardy
news. ni
9:15 d m Rex Miller. MBS
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innn n m News NBC Carlson
and News. BN Fulton Lewis MBS
10:15 p m On Our Bandstand
NBC. Suorta Program BN
10:30 p m. Edwin C HiU. CBS:
nneman'a Nile Club. BN: Sweet
heart Swing Tune. NBC
11:00 p m Behind the Scenes
CBS; Orchestra. NBC; News. BN.
Wednesday
OrUU p m ierry auu run c ...
OK for Release. NBC: This Man
Named Jordan. CBS; News, MBS.
5:15 p m.-DIck rraey BN, super
man. MBS Betty and Bob NBC
5:30 p m J8CK ftrmsirun
Harry r tannery, iicwo.
tures ot Tom Ml MBS. Newa NBC
5:45 p m Elmer Peterson. NBC:
Night Newa Wire. MBS; Capt Mid
night. BN Newa. CBS
6"00 p m rrana omnirH, it.,.
Eddie Cantor. NBC; Gabriel Heatter
M60 p m. Spotlight Bands BN.
Mr District Attorney NBC. Which is
Which, CBS; Brownstone Theater
MS?. ..... .
NBC: Great Momenta In Muslo CBS
The Feeling la Mutual MBS m
i.in n m ism Ranser MBS: Let
Yourself Go CBS
8:00 p m supper uiuo. no-.
ohn r-ns- Main Line
MBS, Ted Malone BN
8:15 p m Fleetwood Lawton. NBC;
Lum and Anner BN: Muslo That
Satisfies CBS
Counterspy BN: Dr Christian CBS
irresn up now. aiao
9.00 p m Mr and Mrs North
NBC; lack Carson CBS. Newa. MBS
Music BN
0-30 o m -Who's Lucky Tonight
NRC; Marshall Dana In San Francisco,
M9S p. m. American Prisoners fn
Germany. . .
10:1)0 p m News. NBC: Carlson
and News. BN: Fulton Lewis MBS
10:30 p m Orch . CBS Fenne
mans N.te Club BN: Sweetheart
Swingtlme NBC
11:00 p. m. News, BN; Orchestra.
CBS.
More than 700,000 different
Items shipped to the Army are
wrap3d or boxed in paper.-
Dial 1340
for Mutual
NEWS
8:00 Arthur Gaeth
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FEATURES
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By C1UTA9 WTLUAMS
AND THEN TUB. OTKtH.
Frisco Conference
4Fantastic Dream'
Avers Shimomura
By United Press
The San Francisco Security
conference is nothing but a "fan
tastic dream," Dr. Hiroshl Shi
momura, Japanese Btate minis
ter, said Monday in a broadcast
rfnnrAaA hv TInltpH Prprt San
Francisco.
Shimomura offered a made-
Chalker's Motel & Lodge
OFFICERS' CLUB
Dine-Dance Refreshments
Chicken and Steak Dinners
Most Unique Place in So Ore.
CLOSED MONDAVS
Thursdays Private Parties Only.
For reserveaUnns Ph Gold tltu 474
STRANGE AS IT SEEMS By ERNEST HIX
Tkr C-97
C4J?GOSfC
of rno
MWMITS I I
lnttD TO 1 --.Shfu--
OfsmfXiooMS sy W 45?'r-w. I
BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH
( FRONT GNO CNiVR. J
ON UUP U y
BLOND1E
I 1 ''IllUt STOP THAT ) III! LOOK AT VOU-I!1" 1 1 MMPMP1 '
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lW)iJ I PlP ii VV,JX TO BOOT--SET f aw.U BOVS is
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BUZ SAWYER ' .
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- v C0URSS. VIE'RS FRIENDS SWORN CHARACTER, RITA. FIRST BLOCKED "YOU ON THE NEXT ) THINK I'LL EVER
TH0U6HT NOU A EVEN FRATERNITY IN ALL TIME I SAY! HIM WAS IN THE TEXAS- PLAN, AND IAVDEN RAN 40 FORGET IT, PAL.
two Sere 1 tRiENw) brotoers. but foot- Oklahoma game...iast quarter... nards for the winninc. nquwe been cup-
J V FROM RWAL BALLMlD I WENT IN AT LEFT END AN9 THREW TOUCHDOWN. J PlN& ME ,
Y SCHOOLS, THO.A U3VE. THIS TOMATO FOR A TEN-VARD LOSS. v EVER SINCE ER, i ISN'T
1 - T' WE'-l HE'S HEVER ' f" 7A TO LEME
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U'lL ABNER ,
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bVAV PtONLY nrUlJi$i ) . fM' 'V M.fA Vak ' Y PHONEY ABOUT IT i Pu YOU OUT J WERE fttAfc!.'-
wL. VTiaixAftS OLD I v.tmi Asj' ' X I ,V TAI . I -like in other A of ydl. rf the.t blow-torch
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Li TODO VflTVIIHEPORTERHCXJSE TUIN 1 ENdOY BENS I SMAll-aDWKI M0SSOUlj
0BE DOnT HAVE TON T" IS" 6Q AHEAD PU5UED AROUND? 1 1tr-rryO BtTTERSO
In-Japan post-war peace plan
based on what he termed "co
existence," "co-prosperity of
neighbors," and "good neighbor
policies with reciprocal econ
omy." Mother's
Cards
Day
Choose from the finest
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GENERAL
ROSEWPCVEP-
-UJWPfTS TW
5COOP7?
T
DO YOU
ROGUE RIVER CHEVROLET
Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
I Porridge
7 Seamntrcsa
13 Greek tablet
14 Pert to higb
mountains
15 Sloth
It Inability to
stand
IS Southern State
lobbr.t
IB Allow um of
11 Yearn of Ufa
13 6 tumble
M Manuscript
(abbr.f
15 Leadl.4T actor
17 A number
18 EaKt Indian
herb (pi.)
30 Race horsa
83 ood of war
33 Kind of fabric
34 Olrl'a name
30111 tempera
39 Relative (abbr.)
40 Basin of tax rata
43 Biackumith'a
tonga
43 Utter painfully
45 Obtained
4 ft Confused
47 Land measura
48 Wandering
61 Dealer tabbr.)
. 52 Man' nama
64 Meat course
6ft Have thought
67 Plant grasj
gain
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TWE PftPERS
RE THE PORTrtCONWNS
COURT (VPRTift- OF
SUPREME 00J&6W
3(VTH TO VUn UH
EPlURIBUS ONU(Y
CUTEN BUS
OOUJN TO
PEErilN
y 5wwh to vwn uh- r jft, "
that we have more
experienced
mechanics now
than at any time in
our history.
See us for quick
service
111(1.1 lUUtJllsJIHIIUI
ANSWER TO
PUt VIOL'S PUZZLE
DOWN
1 Boole of Bible
2 Having nothing
to 00
5 Symbol for
tellurium
4 Wolfhound
6 Empty talk
ft Large homes
7 Lrower
8 Mohammedan
olDclal
8 Quarrel
10 Musical note
11 Source of powaf
12 Farm vehicle
17 Turkish officer
20 -Attacks
23 V-2 weapon
oegrims
26 Upset
39 Cleverness
31 Beveraga
33 Splash
34 Asiatic wild
sheep
S3 Moved closer
SftPortlco
37 Required
38 Low meadowt
41 Come to termj .
44 Chinese wax .
46 Works In play
43 Scratch (Scot.)
60 Chemical sufflf
63 Com puss point
63 Artificial , ,
language.
ClQlRlAlLL. ILAGAN
A.5.A-B.!Jc cIa n aJpTaI
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