Medford
vrip
Tribune
Second Section
MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1950
Pages 1-6
Gold Hill
Gold Hill, June 29. Mrs. M.
C. Hancock has returned to her
home here after spending three
weeks with her daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Lue B.
Murray at Olympia, Wn. Mrs.
Murray has been hospitalized
most of the duration of her
mother's visit but is able to be
at home part of the time now.
Miss Dena Jones arrived home
Monday for the summer vaca
tion. She was at Corvallis during
the 4-H summer session and last
week-end visited her sister and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Mor
rison and children at Cascadia.
Her niece and nephew. Miss
Elaine and Master Fritz Lee
Morrison came home with her
for a visit with their grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Jones.
Jack Palmer returned home
from Portland June 21 following
completion of his course in re
frigeration at the West Coast
Tijade School in Portland. The
graduation exercises were held
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hayes and
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Bailey
spent Saturday and Sunday at
Laurelhurst for an outing.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dusen
berry joined Mr. and Mrs. Vern
Dungey in San Francisco last
week-end. They returned home
Monday from Willows, Cal..
with Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Bai
ley due to car trouble. j
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith and
sons spent Sunday at Brown's
Cabin in the high Rogue
country.
Dead line on Classified Ada:
5:30 p.m for following day: 10 a.m
Monday for Monday; noon Saturday
for Sunday a-m.
L:' ,:s lift TFrirTllliiinajaaasia i T nlT
(Acme Telephoto)
JAPANESE REDS SENTENCED Pour young Japanese Communists, shown talking with their attorney,
were sentenced to two years in prison for circulating propaganda against Gen. Douglas MacArthur In
Tokyo. They are the first of 42 Japanese to be tried for distributing "an oper. letter to MacArthur"
protesting against MacArthur's anti-Communist measures. Left to right are Lawyer Selkichl Deda,
Yasuo Sonobe, Kenjl Ishlkawa, Toshinori Kashlwabara and Shljl OhashL
amok
Lv BEER
7th the Water"
Olyinpli tnwim Co. Olytnpli. Wnlt, 1. S. . t
Pi
1
Since 1927
"Your Office Boy"
Royal Typewriters
Office Furniture
Systems & Supplies
Across from the Rialto
Theatre .
Your Health and Its Care
B; DR. WILLIAM BRADY. M.D.
Readers should addran inquiries to: Dr. William Brady,
265 El Camino, Beverly Hills. Calif.
FORTY AND LOVELY
1
If a woman has a reasonable
knowledge of physiology and hy
giene she should be at her best
in every way
at forty.
Trouble with
so many of the
credulous- crea
tures vis that
they take se
riously all the
f i s h w i v e s'
yarns pertain
ing to the
dreadful things
that will hap
pen with
"change of life.'
In the pham-
phlet on The Menopause, avail
able on written request if you
provide stamped self-addressed
envelope, the simple truth about
the matter, as attested by mil
lions of women today, is stated
thus:
The normal woman suffers
no disability or inconvenience
from the "change of life."
There is simply a cessation of
the functions of menstruation
usually gradual, not abrupt,
through a cycle of several
months. The sensible woman
who experiences or notices or
even fears anything out of the
Or. Brady
ordinary, any new sympton,
ill promptly submit the com
plaint to her physician, just
as though there were no such
thing as menstruation or sex.
Millions of women who have
passed the menopause know
from experience that it brings
no particular physical or mental
"change," no impairment of
health and certainly no loss of
good looks.
Both men and women who
are potential diabetics (have the
inherited tendency, some 25 per
cent of our entire population, ac
cording to Dr. Elliott P. Joslin)
take on superfluous flesh and
carry the excess for ten years or
more before they finally achieve
diabetes carry it because they
refuse to (1) limit their daily in
take of refined carbohydrate
food to a reasonable or adequate
quantity andor (2) take suffi
cient moderate general exercise
daily, such as three to six miles
of oxygen on the hoof to main
tain normal metabolism or util
ization of carbohydrate in the
body. This is another good rea
son why a woman of forty
should consider more seriously
than ever before the advisability
of an annual medical examin
tion or check-up (as simple mind-
Are You Participating
ON JUNE 30TH
With the hundreds of savers of this Asso
ciation when they receive their semi-annual
dividends on savings they have
placed with us?
If you are not one of these lucky per
sons why not open an account now and
participate in the next dividend on Dec.
31, 1950?
CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE 3
Any amount will open an account.
All Savings accounts insured up to $5,000
by the United States Savings and Loan In
surance Corporation of Washington, D. C.
Jackson County Federal Savings
126 EAST MAIN
and Loan Association
ESTABLISHED 1909
PHONE 2-6201
IN SCHOOL TOGETHER
Pontiac, Mich. (U.R) Mrs. Bet
ty Yee and her son, Ming, go to
fifth grade classes together ev
en.- day. Mrs. Yee came to Amer
ica from China last spring to
join her husband, William, a
laundry owner. Ming followed
his parents last summer. Mrs.
Yee knew no English until she
arrived in Pontiac.
Table Rock
ed folk call it). Keep your sub
scription paid up if health inter
ests you as an asset. In another
article I'll describe a typical
case with a happy outcome or at
least a course most satisfactorily
moderated by intelligent control
of the daily carbohydrate intake.
Not that there is any special
relation between the menopause
or "change of life," if you are
simple-minded about it, and the
development of diabetes. I men
tion diabetes here only because,
in my opinion, it is one manifes
tation of the physical degenera
tion which awaits every one who
lives long enough.
I am reluctant to refer at all
to another reason why a woman,
even though at her best at forty,
should seriously consider the
wisdom of having an examina
tion by her physician one a year.
Ten thousand women attending
university hospital clinics and
women under treatment by pri
vate physicians for one ailment
or another were examined for
cancer of the womb. Two hun
dred fifty of them had cancer,
and of these 105 had not yet no
ticed any symptoms which
would even suggest cancer. The
diagnosis hinged on the discov
ery of cancer cells in the micro
scopic examination of material
taken from the lining of the neck
of the womb.
Even the physicians who car
ried on this work doubted the
advisability of employing it in
routine practice. The method is
still under study.
But every woman who, at the
time of the menopause, suffers
any sort of trouble which older
women may assure her is merely
the "change of life," should have
the advice of her physician
about it. This is especially so if
there is any abnormal or unus
ual bleeding, discharge or odor.
Remember that in 105 cases of
! cancer of the cervix (neck of
womb) among the 250 cases men
tioned, there was as yet no com
plaint of pain or other symptom.
QITSTIOVS ANSWERS
Whit Von Don't Know
Hud I known at tht ae of 21 or 22
that a potential diabetic should follow
certatn special rule . . , hut I did not
I learn I was diabetic until I was near.
Iv forty, and then onlv because I read
I About It in your column. iMra. M.
H. M)
Answer According to Joslin and
other authorities at least 3S million
persons In America are potential dia
betics have the tendency to develop
diabetes. It Is for these that the
booklet TRAINING FOR DIABETES
is intended. For a copy send twenty
five cents and stamped self-addressed
envelope. A potential diabetic Is a
person who has Inherited the tend
ency and nevertheless Uvea daneer
ously avoids daily exercise, overeata.
accumulates superfluous flesh
! iCopynght IftSO by John F. Dllle Co.)
1 Dead line on Classified Adi:
S 30 p m. for following day. 10 am.
Monday for Monday; noon Saturday
for Sunday a m.
Table Rock, June 29 Dan
Doran returned Saturday from a
three week's trip through Cali
fornia. He was glad to get back
to a temperate climate after ex
periencing some torrid weather
in the sister state.
Daily vacation Bible school
which was to start here June 26,
has been postponed until after
July 4.
Miss Lois Housley spent last
week visiting her sister, Mrs.
Eugene Narramore and family
at Eugene.
New telephones were installed
here last week at the E. C. Ham
ilton home and the Ray Doran
home. There are now some 32
telephones in use in the Table
Rock community.
In a recent thunderstorm here
lightning struck power wires go
ing into a barn filled with chop
ped hay on the Table Top ranch
and started a small dust fire
which might have been serious
had it not been found soon after.
Another bolt burned out a
transformer at the Silas Good
lin home and sent fire flashing
through the small house.
Heavy blasts of dynamite were
heard again Saturday on Upper
Table Rock indicating that the
fortune hunters are still hopeful
and have secured a new supply
of powder.
Table Rock Ladies club met
June 21 at Tou Velle park which
is becoming a very popular meet
ing place for various organiza
tions. At a recent meeting here the
advisability of hooking up with
Central Point's fire department
for local fire protection by con
tributing to the upkeep of an
extra fire truck was discussed
and it is reported much interest
was shown but no action taken.
Hay harvest is in full swing
here in its various stages with
most of the first crop being put
up or in the process.
The Ralph Reisinger family
returned Friday from a week's
trip through eastern Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hull re
turned Sunday from a 10 day
pleasure trip through parts of
yly
T-Bone Taslers
do it!
ASK FOR LIGHT, DRY
CMEbeer
C 1S0 Acta trtf '. Voe rrrK
Oregon, Washington, California
and Idaho.
According to reports some
eight families were missed here
by the census enumerator with
a total of more than 30 people.
These homes are all on and close
to well traveled roads in plain
sight with the latch strings out
and the front gate open.
Sympathy of the community
is extended to E. C. Hamilton
and children in the death of Mrs.
Hamilton, wife and mother, who
passed away June 11 after a
long illness. Mrs. Hamilton came
with her family to this vicinity
some 40 years ago and was
known as a kindly home loving
person, a devoted, loving wife
and mother.
ALMOST A BARGAIN
Salinas, Calif. (U.R) School
trustees were jubilant upon op
ening bids for construction of a
building and discovering one bid
$127,000 lower than the others.
Their bargain vanished, how
ever, when it was learned that
the firm's bookkeeper had made
a $127,000 error in writing up
the bid.
Gold Hill Budget Voles Canvassed
Gold Hill, June 29. The city
council met June 26, following
the city budget election to can
vas the votes. There were 43
vcjies cast, 37 for the budget and
6 against it. Ordinance No. 265
was adopted by the board to
authorize a levy of $8,635 to be
raised by taxation for the gen
eral fund and Ordinance No. 266
was to authorize a levy of $2,380
for the bonded indebtedness. A
total of $11,015 will be raised
for the year 1950-51.
Following the budget business
the Grange master and several
members met with the council
to plan a campaign against the
noise and disturbance caused by
rowdies on Saturday nights dur
ing and following the dances.
Several complaints have been
filed with the council about dis
turbances. Suggestions war
made as to dealing with the
guilty persons, to go into effect
at the next dance.
Use Mall Tribune Want Ada
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