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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1950)
'I ; i sB TEW MEPFOHP (OHEGOW) MAIL THIBUNE Wednesday. January 18, 1950 Your Health and Its Care $r DR. WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. Reeden theuld addren lnulilM to: Or. William If if, Hi II Camim, leverl? Hill. Calif. X FIRST AID ON THE ROAD . , . : 4U lnnll hnln Despite saieiy campaigns, u (nrr-asine .kill and competence An accident victim who ii not of driver, and the Improved man-bleeding exlernauy, rn.y . : if fhl comnlication does not auto moDiies, - - - . rrival ol com the a c c 1 dent petent neip j, not as serious as rate is appall- jt might at first seem to be. lng. Once the when the victim is finally a c c 1 dent has lifted, or removed from the occurred, safe- wreckage, he should be moved I ' ' l!' -"9Ll m fl p nnrl HUesS-l ..al halnon run ho nf Creat I' J'Hft are oI lit- advantage in this maneuver. His A I tle avail- Tne back or extremities should not l I is at the mercy tjon jn the bottom of a truck is I of the "first- much referable to a passenger aider," w h ose automobile. Oi. Brady a c 1 1 ons may Finally, the desire to speed the decide the matter oi uunw patient to tne nospiiai mui u iir jaih ismnnrivl with luriement. An CX" xr. ,.nBiani i hptter than niwn,. imripr these circum- 11U t caw,,.;.,- . - - vucu v.,.... - wrong treatment. unm.nK.nH, stances is a prime ingreaieni iui frenzied haste is deplorable. The another accident. It must be re- ...II j i.maJiaifl1v nit-lr HO I nrUnn that tiff or iVlf natlGIlt h victim and rush him to some arrives at the hospital, much Athar inralitv. is nerhaDS the timft miiat be used in observing greatest single hazard to com- him and determining the neces- i . i'h vninntdfir first-aider ..IA r1A ofaII in finpnrl flR much effort in controlling himself as he does in nis enoris iu mu mo injured. The victim of an accident who 1- l..inn nr. 4h rnaH iff for the moment, just as well off as he would be lying in a nosyimi "-" The fact that the road is hard or wet is a matter oi no great mi The one situation which calls a n.,.J analainMi nrtinn ifi hemorrhage. Arterial, spurting hemorrhage may cost a me in a verv few minutes. No time .1 ..1.1 k. Inct In ihinlrlnff UD a UIUU1U ..a- ... " " method for applying a tourni quet in hemorrhage, until pres ' ha. koan onn ipri nnri main Qui c naa w-.w "f r"' " tained at the bleeding point. The Dare nana win sumce iwr moment, until some portion of ha ulrllm'. clothins can be an- niipH under riressure to the nf fhA hlppHinff. It ill CS- Mniini ihnt this pressure be maintained, without interrup tion. It is not advisable to with draw the pressure to see If the kUnjlnfl ...ill dill rnntinue. U1UCUIUI 11 1 In lesser hemorrhage, such as bleeding from tne SKin, or uic .nU ..t-naaiira mnv likewise be applied!, but It is permissible to occasionally cnange we maicum used in the endeavor. An amount of pressure just sufficient to stop the bleeding is all that Is neces sary. More may be injurious, es pecially if applied to the neck where it may cut off the victim's airway. In the absence of profuse bleeding, there is little of a posi tive nature that the first-aider can do which might be helpful, but there is much that can be done which is harmful. A good rule which has had wide pub licity is "TREAT THE PATIENT W H KH F. HK IjIKS " II. IOr III- does not apply to the call for flHmnnAtil Hut In 1hnf vuiiiijviviii iiliu. uui in days of crowded thoroughfares. i 111 ii emu ui.h,iiii''b sary line of treatment. The very few minutes wnicn mifim uc wv ed by a high-speed, dangerous nA nnioUi., nsciH nn at the hospital, and many more to boot, in the process oi oDservauuu. QUESTIONS & ANSWKHS Mother li Y filer Will II naiiii m vmiu u .4 j .i - .1 . n u. tnrmvmr f.imtt L. Inn n hr vnifH And wntching every movo the child makes. Aniwer-Yn. Mother might find a uti. i.mn.rina nf hr manner would bring better response. Ulfll Rrsuiii la nln In lull Vrtil nf I he great result I had from taking your lodln ration. For some four or live years I had been constantly tired and sleepy and Inclined to take a gloomy outlook. . . . After a few weeks on the lodin ration I got back all my old pep and cheerful spirits. My family thinks it Is wonderful. Mrs. S. C Answer Thousands of women in ineir mriies anu mcn 1 and men past middle age suffer simi lar maniirsiauuiiB uum iuumc u-...-lency. Send stamped self addressed en velope and ask In writing for pamph let IOOIN RATION. uancer iiuini in nine earner wruie iu yuu nwui. iiijL-vuuu treatment of hernia. When the doctor you recommended examined him he IOUIIQ II1B IIUUUIC warn iBiiiti, hernia. He was successfully operated currence to date seven years later. (G. H. W. Jr.) Answer Your father was Indeed lucky. copyright leao by jonn r. uiue to.) Nation's Prosperity On Shaky Foundation Los Angeles, Jan. 18 (U.R) dent's council of economic advis ors said today tnai me nation s prosperity was on a "shaky foundation." Thn ahn.t.tnn niitlnnle fnr hlisl. ncs is good, Dr. Edwin G. Nourse WHEHE tia L,ir.oi 11, mr told ouu L.os Angeles dusiiicss stance, the victim has a broken ment but the nation's heavy debt back, neck or extremity, any carries a "solemn warning" of ...A..A.ar,t mau suriripnlv and ininH i..acin fatally complicate the situation. "j am not happy to sec govern- II tne victim is unOTi.mu, ment slipping pack into oeiicus there is all the more reason 10 a, , way of life in a period when leave him where he lies, at least production and employment arc until he has recovered In some high," he said. "Good govern- degree from shock. Movement 01 mCnt management is the same in a nrrson in shock may cause nrinnlnle as irnori fnmilv inaiiHcc- death. The first thing to think of, ment and good company manage if the victim Is unconscious, is ment. Ui. bMIMv tn Viranthp. HlK nirWBV lurk. n..,AM 1. ,,lrtr,rM, anH may be obstructed, and this systematic program of reducing usually can be relieved by gently outgo and increasing Income, turning nn iace uuwnwuiu i which will get us uacK to a oni permlt blood or other material to anced budget." drain away from the throat. The Henry H. Hclmann, executive brain may be fatally damaged manager of the National Assn. of by the lack of ozygen incident Credit men, said farm income to obstruction to breathing. wju g0 down this year, unem- xne aamonuion against name piovment may increase antl dusi ie nnt nnnlv tn the call for L.. oai-ninrtr ,,,111 ha nrr Ifl In So Original! Something different for your guest linens! Edge them with crocheted tulips; the design is in simple lazy-daisy and outline stitch! Easy crochet and embroidery! Pattern 7054 has transfer 6 mo tifs 4V2X12 inches; crochet direc tions. Our improved pattern visual with easy-to-see charts and pno. tos and complete directions makes needlework easy. Send TWENTY CENTS In coin3 for this Dattern to Medford Mail Tribune, Household Arts Dept., P. O. Box 5640. Chicago 80, 111. Print plainly NAME, AD DRESS with PATTERN NUMBER. Just off the press our new Alice Brooks Needlework cata IoBue! Send fifteen cents in coins for your copy. Illustrations of de signs for crocheting, knitting, embroidery, toys, quilts, chil dren's clothes. Free needlework pattern is printed in book. Packard Cuts Price Of Ultramatic Drive Detroit. Jan. 18 (U.R) Pack ard Motor Car company today cut the price of its ultramatic drive automatic transmission from $225 to $175. Karl M. Grciner, vice-presi dent and general sales manager, said the reduction was "one of the biggest single price cuts, both dollar-wise and percentage wise, effected in the automatic transmission field to date. Society and clubs Main Society Page, Page S Methodist Women To Give Tea Friday Disregarding the severe weather, women of the First Methodist church are continuing with plans for the annual mem- afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. A. Schuler, 33 Valley View drive. The tea, held each year to provide an opportunity for wom en of the church to meet one another, particularly newcom ers, is always one of the most anticipated social events ot tne year in the church. Hours are irom z to a o ciock. Wenonah Meeting Set Thursday Afternoon Mrs. Rov Stov. 25 Kenwood avenue, will be hoste s Thurs day afternoon for a meeting of Wenonah club members. Des sert will be served at 1:30 p.m. with cards following. Mrs. Stoy will be assisted by Mrs. Clayton acobsen and Mrs. Donald Ivie. The Grange nes's earnings will be off 10 to 15 per cent. it would seem the part of wisdom . Do on cnwnied Art.: . ., ,,iim .,u.c, 3;30 p.m for following day; 10 a m to Stay With the victim pending Monri;y (or Monday; noon Saturday the arrival ot someone who can tor Sunday a.m. Gold Hill Grange H.E.C. Chairman Ethel Askin announces a change in serving committee for January 19. initia tion night at Gold Hill Grange. Each Grange lady is asked to bring a half dozen sandwiches for refreshments. The committee formerly appointed, will be asked to serve at a future date. Griffin Creek Grange Griffin Creek Grange held its regular meeting Thursday, Jan uary 12. HEC will meet Thursday, January 19, for a 1 o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Hamlin, route 1, Arnold lane. There will be a big dance at the Grange hall Saturday, Jan uary 21. All Grangers and in vited guests are urged to attend. A variety of music, square danc ing, round dancing and a good time for everyone. Proceeds will buy new records and music. Use Mali Tnoune Want Ad. We Salute The 22nd Annual NATIONAL PRINTING EDUCATIONAL WEEK January 16-22 rHIS Week is observed In recognition of the role of tha Printing Industry in the building of a free and strong America, as well as the celebration of the birthday of Benjamin Franklin, the patron saint of printing in our land . . . Today the printing industry ranks FIFTH in im portance in the Nation, and FIRST in salaries! We, here at the Commercial Printing Company, consider it an honor and privilege to help in spreading the printed word in serving commercial needs. We cordially invite you to visit us, to see for yourself why this firm is considered masters of the printing craft and to consult us on any of your printing problems. Commercial Printing Co. ROYAL E. BEBB, Manager 30 N. CRAPE ST. - MEDFORD Lumber Shipments -From West Top 1948 Seattle, Jan. 18 (U.R) Lum ber shipments from west coast ports during 1949 far outstripped 1948's total, although a month-by-month comparison showed that 1949 shipping was down 16 per cent from 1948, the Pacific maritime association reported to day. A report by the association said 129, 000,000 more board feet of lumber had been shipped by the end of October, 1949, than during the entire year of 1948. However, the report noted that strikes tied up Washington and Oregon ports during four months of 1948. Total work hours in Pacific coast ports during 1949 were up 4 per cent over the previous year, but down when compared on tne strike-free seven month period, the report said. It called 1950 a test year for Pacific coast shipping, predicting that cargoes and work hours would follow the season pattern of former years. Use Mall Tribune Want Ada It's A Good Sport ill yoy sizes 12-20-30 n Iff; KfctU A smart all-round classic you can wear bowling, to town, or anywhere! bkirt pleat, slit sleeves, inside pockcts all are perfect lines for sporting or spec-tating! Pattern 9329 comes in sizes 12, 14, 16. 18, 20; 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42. Size 16 takes 4's yds. 35-inch. This easv-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send TWENTY-FIVE ttnib in coins for this pattern to MARI AN MARTIN, care of Medford Mail Tribune, Pattern Dept., P. O. Box 6740, Chicago 80, 111. Print plainlv YOUR NAME. AD DRESS, SIZE. STYLE NUMBER. It's ready! Send just fifteen cents more for our new beautiful Marian Martin Pattern Book for Spring. Fashion news, one yard skirts and blouses, spring styles for all the family. And printed in the book free handbag pattern! The showing will coincide with Mme. Lehmann's annual lieder recital of three performances at Town Hall on January 22, 29 and February 5. House Describes Division Of Money In Polio Campaign Dick House, Jackson county director of the March of Dimes campaign, today described what happens to dimes and dollars given to the March of Dimes to aid in the fight against infantile paralysis. The drive is now un derway and will continue through January 31. House pointed out that half of the money obtained in the coun ty remains with the Jackson county chaper of the National Foundation for Infantile Paraly sis. It is used to pay for that fiart of medical care which a ocal patient's family cannot af ford and, in emergencies, to sup plement the national epidemic aid fund. Used For Research The other half is sent to na tional headauarters. It is used for research to find a means of preventing or curing the dis ease, education of highly skilled and much-needed professional personnel and for epidemic aid to chapters whose local treasur ies are exhausted. However the money is dis tributed, House pointed out, it all comes back in improved treatment methods, trained per sonnel and cash when it is need ed. Eventually, polio investiga tors say, it will come back in the form of a vaccine to protect mankind against infantile pa ralysis. The chairman reminded that coin collectors have been placed in prominent places throughout the county and said that a num ber of entertainment plans are being arranged to raise money for the program. Revenue Men To Aid In Filling Tax Blanks Visiting deputy collectors of internal revenue will be at the federal office building. 33 North Riverside avenue, Medford, Feb ruary 1 to 28, except Saturdays, and March 1 to 15 to assist tax payers in preparing their fed eral income tax returns, accord ing to Hugh H. Earle, collector for the Oregon district. Deputies will be at the Ash land city hall February 27 to March 1; at the Josephine coun ty courthouse February 6 to 10, February 13 to 17 and March 2 and at the Cave Junction news paper office on March 3. The final day for filing re turns is Wednesday, March 15. Use Mail Tribune Want Ada Rural Mail Carrier Post Opening Told United States civil service commission has announced an examination at Central Point to fill the post of rural mail car rier there. Receipt of applica tions will close on February 9. Applicants will be notified of the examination date. Persons who are citizens or owe allegience to the United States and who reside in the area served by the post office are eligible. They must have re resided there for. one year pre ceding February 9. Both men and women may enter the exam but appointing officers may specify the sex desired. The rural carrier salary is $2, 758 for a standard daily route of 30 miles. For each mile or frac tion in excess of 30 an addition of $20 per year is provided. On routes that are shorter or that have less frequent service, sal aries are proportionately less. Carriers must furnish and maintain their own vehicular equipment. They are allowed equipment maintenance of eight cents per mile. Applications are available at the Central Point post office or from the commission, Washing ton 25, D.C. In carrying out the land re form program the Japanese gov ernment purchased more than 4,500.000 acres of land from for mer land owners for resale to the Japanese farmers. Bng Crosby's Son Makes Debut As Crooner Hollywood, Jan. 18 (U.R) Bing Crosby's 16-year-old son Gary makes his debut as a croon er tonight. Columbia Broadcasting system announced that young Crosby will croon "Dear Hearts and Gentle People" on his father's radio program. "He's so good," the movie star said, 'that next week I'm loan ing him out to give Bob Hope lessons." lite Mall Tribune Want Ada Dr. John T. Monahan Dr. Merl A. Wiggins OPTOMETRISTS 20 S. Central Tel. 2-5504 Announcement . . . I am permanently located in my old dental offices Rooms 312-314, MEDFORD CENTER BUILDING. Dr. Glenn Phetteplace, Dentistry Medford Center Bldg. Phone 2-6726 WHD To Burn DRY FIR SLABS AND ROUGH BLOX FOR FURNACE HEATER FIREPLACE PROMPT DELIVERY 12 OR 16 INCH TELEPHONE 2-2111 MEDFORD FUEL CO. Court and McAndrewt Nowfor '50- all other automatic drives are elated" NOW ... for '50 no automatic drive is completely up to date . . . if it requires clutch-pedal-pushing at any time if it jerks or "clunks" during acceleration if it wastes gas, at cruising speeds, through slippage if it overheats on long climbs if it fails to provide smooth, gradual engine braking on down-grades (with no risky "down-shifts") if it does not permit instant change from Forward to Reverse (to rock the car in snow) 5 aVfCAf Com in-we wnf tpu to drnfi, if ! Switch to the new drive sensation . . . designed and built by Packard! PACKARD 19S0 Packard Eight Deluxe, 13S-HP Touring Stdtm ASK THI MAN WHO OWNI ONI LEEVER MOTOR COMPANY 317 East Fifth Street Phone 2-6719 1TV 'a
