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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1950)
TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Thursday. March 16. 1950 Li' (M b i hii!4' f ? C. . f Ofr-' It ' Acmt Radwl ttiinhotal CARDINAL SPELLMAN VISITS POPE ArchblBhop Francis Cardinal Spellman (left), heading ths Holy Year pilgrimage of more than 500 American Cathollca to Vatican City, meets Pope Plus XII In pri vate audience. Their talk Is believed to have concerned the possible appointment of a new U. 8. diplo matic representative to the Vatican. With them is the Cardinal's secretary, Msgr, Francis Murphy, right Your Health and Its Care By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. Readers should address Inquiries tei Dr. Wllllsm Brady, 2oS El Camlns. Bevorly Hills. Calif. GOOD CITIZENS VERSUS STINKER When you are coming down with it or "threatened" with it, it you prefer that malarky, you may pretend it la Just a Dad, heavy, obstin ate or seasonal "cold" and get away with the deception read ily enough, for your crime has the sanction of many health author! ties, physicians and most of the laity. Never the less it is a ui. ttrady crime, and particularly despicable beoause it brings unhappiness. misfor tune, illness and too often death to innocent people. Neither you nor the doctor, any doctor, can tell In the early stage, the stage when the illness Is likely to be most communi-l WJ cable, whether it will prove to be infantile paralysis, virus pneumonia or measles, perhaps; or whether it will prove to be only a mild coryza or even a non-communicable allergic re action. Therefore, if you pretend it is just a bad "cold" and con tinue unmasked at work or play until the illness either passes or becomes so serious that you have to go to bed with it, you delib erately expose every one who is unfortunate enough to come within conversational spray range of you to heaven only knows what illness. Unmasked. I say. If one with possible diphtheria, scarlet lev er, influenza or other acute res piratory infection be properly masked he or she will not infect others in casual association in business, work, play or social life. Properly masked, does not mean Just wearing a wisp of gauze over the face in the phony fashion of the great surgeon and the heroic nurse of the movie. It means wearing a mask made of not less than ten layers of gauze (cheesecloth) that has a mesh of 32 threads to the inch. The mask need not be white; It may be any color or black, But it must be worn at all times when any other person Is within con versational spray range. Conversational spray range is generally a distance of less than six feet; in quiet conversation it is only two or three feet; in loud conversation, shouting or laugh ing it is four or five feet. Re member the range next time you find yourself the target of-a S-T-I-N-K-E-R who goes about unmasked pretending he has just a "cold." Spray is the form in which the droplets of moisture or muous are expelled from nose and mouth of a person who talks, laughs, shouts, coughs or sneezes. If the person has C-R-I (any on coming respiratory infection) the moisture or mucus droplets are likely to contain the germ of the disease. Some of the droplets are large enough to be visible to the naked eye or to be palpable when they spatter you, but most ly they are microscopic and in visible and impalpable but they carry misery, incapacity, illness Czechs May Desert To Western Country London, Mar. 16 ill .P In formed sources predicted today that Czech diplomats throughout the world will begin deserting to the west as result of the oust er of Czech Foreign Minister Vladimir dementis in Prague. Clcmentls' "resignation" was announced by the communist government in Prague yesterday. Exiled Czech sources here said he probably was under arrest already and might be tried as a Titoist. Everyone Loves It and death Just the same. The purpose of the mask is to screen out these droplets. Of course a mask is just as effective for one to wear when exposed to the conversational spray of S-T-I-N-K-E-R-S as it is for one to wear when coming down with or ill of the C-R-I. It catches the germ-laden spray droplets going or coming. The oplor of the mask is of more than mere whimsy. A good many persons who haven't the moral courage to wear a white or blEck mask might have suf ficient character to wear one of neutral or flesh color which would nut be so conspicuous. The ideal mask is not white nor black. It has no color at all. It is transparent. It is more ef ficient in trapping or screening out moisture droplets than the finest gauze mask. It is more comfortable to wear for hours or constantly. It is washable and dries immediately so that the wearer may have a clean mask as often as he likes. I refer to the mask devised by Lewis J. Silvers, M.. D. especially for physicians, dentists and others who give personal service to wear while at work. The Silvers mask or something of the kind should be worn by every doctor who treats or examines nose and throat cases, every dentist, every barber or hair dresser, every manicure, every oculist or optometrist or optician, every nurse who attends patients with respiratory infections, every cashier at an open window, for his or her own protection against whatever the patient or client has I as well os for the protection ol , patient or client against what ever the doctor, nurse or attend-; ant has. QUESTIONS ANSWERS I Rrofarn Blood Vessels ' Is 1rtre any way of getting rid of small broken blood vessels In the i leffs? They are gradually getting worse. (K. A. G.I Answer They can be eradicated by i a skilled physician, employing a very fine specinl needle with which to in-1 ject certain drugs- Tne process is tedious ,if the condition is extensive. iCopyright I MO by John F. Ollle Col MA A SIZES Sg II (Am! Here you are Mother! A girl's own sun-fashion! Dress and bo leio are a really truly grown-up style, with sweet young touches of heart pockets and bow. Easy sewing! Pattern 9303 in girls' sizes 6, 8, Nisei Sneaks Pas! Guards At Oak Ridge Oak Ridge, Tenn., Mar. 16 U.R) Katsui James Otstika, an American-born Japanese who was a wartime conscientious ob jector, slipped three miles inside the restricted area of the super secret atomic city today. His purpose was to protest against the use of income tax money for armaments, When fi nally hustled off by security guards, the nisei was carrying a placard reading "Don't work on atom bomb strike." He was reelased after a grill ing by security officers who said he apparently was only after publicity. He said he would leave Immediately for Cincin nati. Otsuka, a native of San Diego, Cal., registeerd as a conscien tious objector during the war. He was sentenced in the New York federal court in 1945 to three years in prison for failure to report for military Induction. Afte the war he spent some time in the federal reformatory at Ashland, Ky., on income tax charges. 10. 12, 14. Size 10 dress, 2 yds. 35-inch; bolero, Ts yd. contrast. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern to MARIAN MARTIN, care of The Mail Trbune, Pattern Dept., P. O. box 6740, Chicago 80, 111. Print plainly YOUR NAME. AD DRESS. SIZE, STYLE NUM BER. LOOK! A book of easy-sew Marian Martin Patterns for Spring. Send fifteen cents in coins for your copy and plan all the lovely new clothes you want! Patterns for everybody, plus a Free Pattern for a handbag print ed right in the book. San Pedro. Cal., Mar. 16 fU.R) The Canadian freighter Argoyan departs tomorrow fur Formosa with a load of "3 former Ameri can army tanks for nationalist China. Hollywood, Mar. 16 fUR) Screen Star Irene Dunne saijj March 30 on the Queen Eliza beth for Kngland to star in "The Mudlark," a film about Queen Elizabeth. The sparkling, highly pol ished vet-luting beauty e Nu-ART Moulding and Trim will give your kitchen a smart, modern lock. Made of Alscrome. You'll be sur prised how inexpensive Nu ART Moulding is to install. Available In a wide range of shapes and designs. ANY ONE CAN DO THE JOB It's so easy to install Nu-Ari Moulding (hat any one can do iht job. HUBBARD BROS., Inc. Main at Riverside Phone 2-6189 KIT S YOim TUMI TO BLOSSOM OUT Lou've leen it happen with tht family down the street, the friends across (own, the folks you went to school with. They started out, as most folks do, with a car of modest size-and still more modest price. Maybe they moved themselves up hit, step by step, to Ihe top bracket models in that particular price runge. Then they discovered something. It doesn't cost much more some times no more -to reHlly blossom out in a Buick. It's not such n long stretch to take command of a greut-heartcd valve-in-head straight-cight-to move into the room and restfiilru-ss and ((it) VoutKfr toGATti vmi a --XAt r i. Jfflv 41 to f M 1 steady going of a Buick-to cloak yourself in styling that's today's height of highway fashions. low can know the good, satisfying feel of a Buick wheel in your hand you can have the gentleness of soft coil springs on all four wheels .von can revel in the hauditicss of cars that arc big in room and big in repine, yet (rallic-si.ed and easy to park and put away. Maybe-who knows till you in quire? -you can munugc the magic silkincss of I )y onflow Drive in all its 1 951) perfection -of a certainty you'll fmd the model that's twin to your heart's desire among the many choices Buick gives you for 1950. So why not make this your year to blossom out in a Buick, as so muny have before you? Why not tvft. In HtNffr 1. MHOff, ABC N.r.rl, ..,r Msidar .uny. find out the dollars-and-cents story of Buick it even includes some very happy figures on gas economy from your own Buick dealer? See him now, will you and help yourself to some real fun this season! BVICK ALONE HAS AND WITH IT COBSi -HrSHflt. COMMISSION Fir .ball vol.. tn-h.od por in rhr.. tnginct, t rvt hp ralingt. tNtw F-265 in Sunt mod.lil NfW-PAUtKN ITVIINO, with bvnp.(-flord grilltt, roptMhrough Undtn, "doubl. bubb't" roiifighls VVIOf. ANOll VllHlltrr, cloi. up rood .... boih for. ward and bo TRAfFIC-HANDr Sill, I.H er.rofl length for .oiitr porting and goiaging, horl turning rodiui IXWA-WIDf SMM crodl.d b.l..n lh. ait.l SOFT BUCK RfDI, from oll coil ipringlng. Sof.'r tidt rlmi, low pr.uvrt hrti, rid. itMdring forqu. rub. WIO( AM AY or Mooiti iih todr b f ti.r. . Ulltl f-A frWW WU PXfCt w-0 WW Phoi0 your BUICK dtaltr lor dtmonttutien - Right Nowl SKINNER'S GARAGE 143 SOUTH RIVERSIDE PHONE 2-6264 Whan belter automobiles are built BUICK will build them Look at These SAVINGS! METAL Night Stands Ideal for magazines 2 Shelves Brown lacquer finish $2.49 Light Grey Paint 5 GALLONS G.I. Surplus $10.50 Red Emergency LIGHTS FOR TRUCKERS 59c 8 Hour Duty G.I. Salt & Pepper 2 fa 15c Glass We still have a supply of items we are closing out, some shoes, hats, clothing, plastic goods, and electrical items. These are all worth your time investigating. The supply is limited, so HURRY. G.I. Shoe Soles, all sizes pr. $ .25 Rattan Warehouse and Sidewalk Broom 1.69 Railroad Picks, re-sharpened, new handles 1.49 Metal Ski Poles, new aluminum tubular pr. 3.98 O Double Deck Simmons Steel Bunk Beds. $4.50 Double Deck Wooden Bunk Beds 8.00 Cot Pads and Mattresses $3.95 to $$6.95 Used Inner Spring Mattresses, fumigated 11.00 Wrapping Paper Cutters $ 1.50 Navy Knit Scarves, 100 wool .29 Boy's B-15 Jackets,alpaca lined, Moul- ton collars 8.00 Size 34, Sheep Fleece lined Vests... 4.98 Stirrup Pumps 1.39 Large Pillows, chicken feathers 89 Submarine Coats, navy blue, similar to the P-Coat .10.50 Watch Coats, green 6.95 Don't forget we carry a complete line of Chippewa Boots, at the best prices yet. We have a boot for your every need. LOGGERS A.A.F. Goggles t Foam Rubber 2 Lenses Fine tor skiing $1.19 JEEP CANS 5 GALLON CONTAINER With Spout 12.69 $: We Just Received This Shipment Converse Rubbers, dress style $ 1.98 Converse Rubbers, work style 2.19 Converse Rubbers, 4 Buckle Over shoes, all rubber 4.85 Converse Rubber, Shoe Pacs 7.85 712 Gallon Aviation Gasoline Can, with Spout $ 1.9b U. S. Navy Rain Jackets 3.49 U. S. Army Hospital Beds, white enam el, wcasters 2.98 ATTENTION LOCAL HOSPITALS! We have 2 only, emergency operating lights. These items are in good condition. For battery or 110 volt current $25.00 Field Hospital Emergency Operating Tables 2 only 15.00 1 only, E.E.N.T. Chair 15.00 ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO AVAILABILITY OF STOCK MEDFORD SURPLUS STORE 1 DOOR NORTH OF BIG Y, MEDFORD 1950 NORTH PACIFIC HIGHWAY PHONE 2-9008
