Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 23, 1943, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., December 23, 1943, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR Medford&&Teibunb ItWTM tm ftothr Orxj)a Bm4 Jm Hall TrikM4f Pufcllih.4 by HoroBD ph.ntimo oa tT.tt Htth n St. PbM II 1 KUBRRT W RUHU Mltr 1WHT IL OIUTRAP. Mium t l4tMdai Hpr. eCiMr Mad flu ntltw tf W4 krd. Orvioa. .ntle. AH f March I, mi StBICRIPTION RATE! at Mill la Advaoct Daily mI lundtr-M yttr IT.Il - Dftlly ) iunday li tooth'.,, A.H bally And auadar thr otootM. tU. Dally ana auiiday n manth... ,TI By Carri AdvncMairard, Aah - Ian4, Caatral Puiat. JukMn-llla. oe) Hill. PaMli. TaJaak and t aaota rautaat i Dally and undsr-- yaar II.H ; Daily and aundr m dmii.. ,ti All Urni mcb ! dvaoe, OftleUI Pa- f th. City mt HadfwdJ Official Pap iacltM 0oal . MBHRBR OP AUDIT BUREAU ' OP CIRCULATION! , Adartlaln ItapraMnuilv WX8T-HOLL.IDAT COMPANY INC, Offlecu. In N. York. Chla-i Detroit, aa rraaclao Ln AngtUa, Saatil Partlud. It. Laula. AUiata. Taaaanaa. a. a OlE fllllt Pit (Till Ye Smudge Pot Br Arthur Puiy ' AU members of the lair ex, even though they wear none, In rammer heat or winter chill, and seasons ln between, have stockings to hang up tomorrow night ,. . i There is 'now plenty of pro cessed pork, which Includes ham and bacon, resulting ln a lowering of ration points, to re duce the surplus. This should put stop. to the practice of setting the meat-slicer at such astronomical fineness. It misses the ham and bacon entirely every third whirl of the razor edged knife. . : CRUEL AND UNUSUALI (Oregonlan) .- "We ain't only going to whip them. but we may even make them listen to our radio and get In on some of our Jokes or our crooners." (From a letter.) . - Oregon Imbibers, a report ays, have learned to like the unrationed rum, and to mix pal atable concoctions with it I'hey bIbo learned why the temperance workers called It ' ''Demon Rum," and admire their descriptive accuracy. The speed, dispatch and thor oughness with which the Rus sians "liquidated" (as Berlin al ways reports) three Nazi war criminals for the Kharkov at rocities, Is held a challenge to the British. They have had in their custody for more than a year, one Rudolf ' Hess, No. 1 Nazi, who ordered the death of thousands In' the characteristic light-hearted Teutonle manner. At last reports, he was languish ing In a luxurious jail getting fat and religion. An anti-white Christmas Old er Girl has shown up. If such a meteorological catastrophe should befall the valley, she vows she will stuff snow down the backs of sisters who rejoice, and, will pay small boys time end a half to wash their faces In It. YULE SPIRIT IN 11831 (Pendleton East Oregonlan) ' "Christmas night will be celebrated at J. F. Temple's place down the river by a dance and general festivities. Mr. Temple has thrown aside any scruples he might enter tain as to the propriety of dancing in order to give the young people of the neighbor hood an opportunity to enjoy a full Christmas, and will al low them to take full and tree possession of his domi cile." (60 Yr. Ago Col.) The threatened railroad strike, a national disaster if It occurs, has one redeeming feature. John L, Lewis Is not mixed up in it. "For Sale Guernsey heifer, 8 years old, now giving milk. Aim chickens and rabbits." (The Dalles Chronicle.) It's a good trick, Bossyl The "secret weapon" Ger many recently announced would be used against the Allies with devastating effect, is still a secret, even to Its originators. It has been painted as a weapon, so terrible a Hun would even hesitate to use It It works, the reports say on a "rebound prin ciple," whatever that is. It Is uncertain in its power, like the wrestlers who used to cavort at the Armory. They would miss . their foe, with a mighty blow, and knock down the referee, IS feet away. SUB-CHASER FLEET Ottawa, Dec. 23 (U.IB For mation of a new flotilla of six sub-chasers, faster and more heavily armed than any of their predecessors, was announced to day by the uanaaian navy. ims Malt Tribune wut aa. Long Struggle of Jugoslavs . Now Full-Fledged Warfare; Allies May Send Expedition By Louis T. Keemle United Press War Analyst The long struggle of the Jugoslav patriot army baa developed from more or less scattered guerilla warfare Into what amounts to another military front against the Germans. It if likely to develop much further, now that the allies are sending substantial material aid to Marshal Josip (Tito) Brozovlch. It logical conclusion is likely to be the landing of a large expedi tionary force which would create a major Italian-Balkan front a "third front ln relation to me western Europe front yet to be opened. Developed During Year. The full-fledged warfare now sudden development, but has been about a year. Allied participation at first seemed hesitant, or at least on a minor scale. The Inactive forces of Gen. Draja Mikhail o vltch, war minister of the exiled King Peter's regime, are still recog nized nominally as the duly constituted army of Jugoslavia. However, Tito proved his right to recognition by force of arms. directed with considerable success against the common enemy, Ger many. The argument was unanswerable. A British military mis sion was sent and American military observers appeared on the scene. Russia likewise sent a mission. These facts, and the fact that' substantial aid was being sent, were officially stated ln Lon don and Washington this month. ln Egypt of representatives of Tito's army and members of the al lied middle eastern command. Tito Has 250,000 Soldiers. The strength of Tito's army Is ized as a regular army on orthodox lines and now well-equipped, with allied aid. In addition it hi Tito's partisans, Considerable ln number which carries on valu able guerrilla activity, especially ln disrupting the generous Ger man Balkan communications lines. According to British sources, German divisions ln Jugoslavia. The third and most determined German offensive against them, now ln progress, Is being success fully blocked. The Germans do not apear to this dangerous threat with the forces In hand. The possibilities for the allies are obvious. News Behind The News By Paul Mallon (OonUnued from Fase One) was an obvious Russian demand to cut off the nazl besiegers of the north tip of the line ln front of Leningrad. HTHE nails claim 250,000 Rus- slans were concentrated for It, which would make It one of the heaviest red drives of ihe war, but there Is question whether Stalin's skillful gener als are not now using it for other than obvious purposes. If coming weather prevents Its complete fulfillment (as the Ger mans suspect, else they would not be giving It so much adver tising), It nevertheless will serve to force Hitler to withdraw planes and support from the Kiev front In order to hold his communications - with Finland and the northern anchor of his line. e e e PAR more significant than this drive Is the .collapse of the nazl counter-attack against Kiev. Hitler had thrown everything he could spare into this last gasp offensive of 1943. The attack had both energy and equipment. Yet it has failed to reach more than half-way toward Its goal, the city of Kiev. This la a nazl defect of the magnitude of the failure of Its counterdrive of July 1, which failed to stem the Russian ad' vance, and thus enable the Ger mans to dig ln on a winter line on the Dnieper. They hed to con tinue to retreat This one Is being covered skillfully by nazl propaganda (playing up the Nevel front), and the reds have not made much of It yet, but It certainly means the bravest German effort ln six months has collapsed. With wtn ter weather closing ln to freeze the failure, Hitler's long line an expect hard, continuous winter fighting, he was unable lleve the situation. ' e IN ALL communiques, emphasis Is placed on territory gained. That Is the customary way In which military matters are pre sented to the public. But the real Russian objective this winter Is not Poland or Ber lin, or even the Baltic coastline, but the destruction of the Ger man army. If this can be ac complished, the Russians will reach the German capital by spring. It has not been done yet OBITUARY W. Y. Marshall William Y. Marshall. 88. a res ident of Southern Oregon for 31 years, passed away at the home of his son, Walter Marshall, ln Brownsboro, early Thursday. Ha was born In North Caro lina on January 1, 1835. Besides his son he. leaves a sister, Mrs. Ella McTee, In Colorado. Services will be held at the graveside In Brownsboro Ceme tery Friday at 1 p. m. with the Reverend Harry Hansen officiat ing. Arrangement are ln care of Conger Funeral Parlors. Os Mall Tribune Wast 44. MEDFORD MAIL eastern ironi in nussia ana uie in progress ln Jugoslavia Is not a gradually growing In stature for Finally came the recent meeting placed at 250,000. Fully organ backed by the "home guard" of Tito's activities are tying up nine have much nrosrject of auelllns ILG1IST DIES, GOLD HILL Anna Christina Gilchrist, 81, who had resided in Gold Hill for the past 50. years, died at her home there early this morn ing after an extended Illness. Mrs. Gilchrist, whose husband, Charles, died in May of 1927, was born May 19, 1882, in New port, 111. She was a member of the Presbyterian church. Surviving are four sons and daughters, Mrs. George McDon ough of Sams Valley) Mrs. C. H. Thomas of Ashland; J. W. and C. C. Gilchrist of Gold Hill. Seven grandchildren and four great-grandchildren also sur vive. Private funeral services will be held at the Perl Funeral chapel Friday, Dec. 24, at 2 p. m. with the Rev. D. E. Millard ln charge. Interment will be in Ashland. SHIPYARD WORKER KILLS SISTER-IN-LAW IN ROW Richmond, Cel.. Dec. 23 (U.R) Miles B. Welty, 64-year-old ship yard worker, shot and killed his sister-in-lLW, Mrs. Bertha Dickey and wounded his divorced wife, Gladys, 29, and his brother-la law, Orvllle Dickey, 35, with a burst of pistol fire on a street corner at the entrance to the Kaiser shipyards today, police reported. A crowd of shlpyvd workers who had gathered around the quarreling family scattered quickly as Welty whipped out the pistol and commenced firing. DaOy Meteorological Report Forecasts Medford and vicinity: Cloudy with oooaalonal ItfM rln tonlfbt and Fri day. Little change ln temperature. simaa. rinni.. ariftt, II. hi rain IMt ! of oaeosdes. spreading om to earn ot Cascades tonight and oonUnulng Ftl- day. utile change in Mmpnrnnin. uki uaia Temoamtura a year ago soday HlffhMt. 44! lowMt. 41. Tout monthly precipe won, m lnoh. D(lotnoT for th month, IM InohM. Total eraolpltatlon alnoa BopMnv bar 1. 1B43, s.Ta InohM. Daiicltno; (or tba atMon. .70 men Relatm humidity t s p. m. juw- day, SV a a. m. tody, o Tomorrow SunrlM 8:37 a. m- (unlet 6:45 p. m Observation taken at S a. 120 meridian Ume: III HI t X BolM , 40 ai Boston so e ChL-ago i i u IS - Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Denver . . 0 Zuce.a 4 Helena . , SS S Loe Anteles 4 49 .Medford 41 New York " Omaha . 34 -4 Phoenls SO SI. pocUtnd 40 ST Reno SS SO Roteburs " 811 Let 40 SI aa rtanrleoa . a 4 fleet tie 44 S4 spokan i se ss Withtoa. rx O. 4 si TH1 ., , Si 4 Cloudy Clew Clear luin Clear Cloudy enow Clear Cloudy relay Clear Ooudj TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, Your Health and Its Care BY Dr. WILLIAM BRADY. M. D. Readers should address Inquiries tot Dr. William Brady.' 26S El Ceanlno. Beverly Hills. Calif. SAILORS WITH BLACKHEADS AND PIMPLES Soldiers and sailors, I gather from their letters, are afflicted with the same physical and ment al troubles as are youths ev- 4 erywhere, such as dandruff and premature fall ing hair, acne (black heads, excessively oily skin, pimples) and a lot of worry about imaginary evils that never hap pen. Ds. Brady Many sailors with acne feel that very little can be done for them, report Lt. Joseph M. Shelton CMC), U. S. N. R., so lt Is a pleasure to note that the favorable result ob tained by relatively simple meas ures have apparently prompted a constantly Increasing number of men to apply for treatment For the common type of acne pimples the sailors are given a lotion to apply at night (we hope the marines and doughboys will not make any cracks about this): Precipitated sulphur .. 4 gm (teaspoonful) Calamine, Zinc Oxide . of each, 12 gm (3 teaspoonsful) Glycerin. 6 cc. (2 teaspoonsful) Lime water, enough to fill up the 4-oz. bottle. The lotion is to be shaken up well and applied to the skin by patting on with fingers, left to dry on the skin. In addition to that Dr. Shelton says Increasing doses of cold quartz ultra-violet lrradltlon are given at 4-day intervals, 4 min utes at 12 Inches distance at first, the maximum dose not ex ceeding 10 minutes. If the combined use of the lo tion and ultra-violet products too much drying, the lotion 1 tempo rarily suspended. In the superficial pustular type of acne, the naval surgeon re ports to substitute B gm. of sul fanilamide or sulfathlazole for the sulphur ln the lotion. Each acne patient, at this sta tion, receives ' printed instruc tions about diet and skin care. The instructions say: Avoid the folowing foods: Luxury Gal Disappears As Women Flock Into War Work ' By Dorothy Williams United Press Correspondent Washington. (U.R) The lux ury gal, who neither toiled nor spun, today appeared to m casualty of World War II. This tinsel-hour creature is fast becoming as outmoded as nylon hose, joyriding and pre ration shopping. In her stead is the American working woman. Nearly one out of every four United State women of 14 years of age or older are working on this second anniversary ot Pearl Harbor, department of labor estimates reveal. Among the nearly 17,000,000 women workers, 2,500,000 are in munitions-producing industries, with 200,000 on duty as mem bers of the armed services. This represents an all-time high ln the employment of worn' en ln this country. Approximately 4,400,000 more American women have gone to work since the Japanese struck at Pearl Harbor. Work outside their homes was new experience tor many of them, both teen-aged and gray- haired, but now they re doing everything from filing to weld ing. Add to these the untold mil lions of American women to whom the war has brought ad' dltlonal home and community duties and you have a picture of American womanpower ln an all-out tight tor victory. In the munitions-producing In dustries alone, one out of every tour workers Is a woman, where prior to the war only one out of every 10 workers was a woman. During the past year alone an additional 800,000 women have found employment in Jobs di rectly related to the forging of weapons of war. Rcughly 200,000 women have tradl their favorite fripperies for uniforms of one of the armed services or one of the al lied nursing corps. Two year ago this nation counted less than 30,000 women all nurses ln It armed forces. Th last year saw the creation ot the women's Marine corps as a reserve group designed to free devil dogs for combat and the expansion of women's units ln the Army, Navy and Coast Guard. By year's end en estimated 12,000 young women will be wearing Marine "greens." Quo tas call for an additional 6.000 by July 1, 1944, half of whom are slated tor ground aviation work such as control tower op eration, parachute rigging, plane repair and maintenance. A Congressional act paved the way for Uie absorption Into the Army last Sept SO for members of the Women's Arm Auxiliary OREGON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1943 Chocolate, all forms. Includ ing chocolate candy, cake, icing, ice cream, cocoa, etc. Nut Exuse me that's just what I was going to say about-the ad vice to avoid chocolate. : Nut Including peanut butter. Drink plenty ot water 9 to 8 glasses dally. Avoid greasy and fatty foods. Once more, felows, all togetb er NUTS1 If you ask me, I say every sail or, pimples or no pimple, should eat all the chocolate, and all the greasy, fatty foods he likes. So should every youth, even if he isn't a sailor. QUESTIONS ANSWKBg When forcery falU Want to thank you for referrln ma to Dr. over Hires years aso for Injection treatment for a hernia which recurred IS years after opera tion. Re completely healed me. and tava had no trouble since. He he skill of a high derm. (H. P. O.) Answer If I bad hem la I'd have the injection treatment aa a matter of cnoioe. only when . that method. In the hands of a competent physician, nea isiiea wouia x consider under going operation. Injection treatment prove successful ln many instances after operation has failed. On the other band, operation sometimes has to be done when Injection treatment fells. Reliable records atow that o Der ation In good hands falls at least as orten as injection treatment. In good bsnds, fails. You pay your money and takes your choice but who pays your salary while you an laid up In hospital or your hospital bill. I wouldn't know. Mild Ilnctnre ot Iodine Recently purchased some Iodine, in tending to take It as you recommend. Dregglet ssld th tlnoture was poi sonous and sold me a preparation called Is this all right? (Mia. E. R.) Answer No. I recommend only th Mild Tincture of Iodine, U. B. P. which, I suppose, would be poisonous If you swallowed a quart or so at one dose, if tincture of Iodine come with a , "POISON- label on It, there's a reason, and lt Is not because It Is pot sonoua. For Instructions for Taking an lodla Ration send a threo-oent-stamped envelope bearing your ad dress. Better, tnolose twenty-five cent? for booklet, "The 7 Keys to Vlte," whloh Include th Iodine. Instruc tions. (Copyright, 1049, John T. DUle Co.) Cd. Notei persons wishing to eommunlcat with or. Brady should send letter direct to Ur. William Brady. M. D. tll El Ca mlna, Beverly Bills, Calif. Corps to be known henceforth as the Women's Army Corps, charged with the same responsi bilities except combat and entitled to the same benefits as their brothers ln olive drab. When they entered the Army their strength became a military secret. The last announced WAC total was 88.000. with a goal of 190,000 by Jan. 1, 1944, and ah additional 40,000 during the following year. Enlistments are tagging be hind these objectives, but the re sponse is reported Improving. Skirted soldiers invaded North Africa last February, tak ing over behind-the-lines duties. Subsequently, units were as signed in England. With the exception of nursing corps, other women s services are land-locked. All, however are releasing an equivalent num ber ot men for active duty. Attempts to lift the overseas duty ban on women reservist of the U. S. Navy reserve, common ly known as WAVES, died in Congressional committee. Approximately 39,000 women are now Navy blueskirts. Origi nal goals called for 47,000 Navy women by Jan. 1, 1944, and a total of 91.000 by the following year's close. Their sister organization, the SPAR, women's reserve of the U. S. Coast Guard reserve, has surpassed Its recruiting target by 1,000 this year. At present an estimated 8,000 enlisted women and 800 officers wear the Coast Guard blue uni form, distinguished from the Waves' attire by the Coast Guard shield on the sleeve. SPAR authorized strength Is 8,000 enlisted personnel and 800 officer. Actorn Guild Crab Causes Cancelling Of All-Star Show Hollywood, Dec. 23 U.f5 Warner Bros, announced today that production ot "Hollywood Canteen" had been cancelled be cause the Screen Actors Guild ruled that performers must be paid full salaries "no matter how limited the services." Officials said that the Guild ruling would mean that $130, 000 woud have to be paid to each star for an hour's work. A dozen stars had been booked for the picture. The Guild did not call attention to Its prohibitive salary ruling until two months after the picture had been ln production studio ipokesmen said. An estimated $280,000 had been spent on the film. P Mall Stiami i taTtM. 'Iron Lung' Baby L-ACoarar-.-J:". . :MiiH&fsAbii&.'':::. ..-:-,--: .-JssMsatafatxassssssssssssl Mrs. Carolyn Davis WUson. an infantile naralyiis sufferer ln an Iron luns since last October, gave birth to this healthy, normal 6-pound 10-ounca boy ln a Portland hospital. 'The Infant was born in 16 minutes that the mother was out of the Iron lung. The mother was doing well. Nuns B. R. Martin ISLAND By United Press Japanese defenses on New Britain and New Guinea showed signi of cracking under the im pact of allied land and air blows today. - Gen. Douglas MacArthur's headquarters announced that American troops plunged fur ther inland from their Invasion beachhead on the southwest coast ot New Britain, widening and deepening their foothold on the Island. . , Raids Driven Off Three Japanese air raids on the ground forces and supply ships were driven off by allied fighter patrols that shot down 12 enemy dive bombers and four fighters, and probably destroyed three other planes. Damage to the American ground installa tions and allied air losses were light, a- communique said. At the same time, allied air force continued on the attack, sinking a Japanese troop trans port and a supply ship off New Ireland and damaging an enemy destroyer. Other bombing squa drons struck again at the shat tered Cape Gloucester airdrome on the northwest coast of New Britain, setting the enemy base blazing anew under 205 tons of high explosives and fire bombs. P Bart Flnton, Prospect mill- rchMK ralgned in justice court yester - day and requested a preliminary1 hearing. The plea was granted by Justice W. R. Coleman, and the date was set for next Wed- nesday. A motion by Flnton's attorney, George A. Codding, for reduction of bonds from $1,000 to $300 was opposed by the district attorney and denied by the' court Flnton is still ln the county Jail in lieu of bonds. Flnton is charged with the al leged beating ot Terry Prather, a six-year-old boy, the nephew of his wife, ln t complaint signed by County Juvenile Of ficer Robert M. Elder. COL. WALLEN KILLED New York, Dec. 23 (UFO Lieut Col. John Victor Wallen. 47, commanding officer of the Suffolk, N. Y., army air base, was Injured fatally late yester day when an observation plane crashed near the base, the 1st air force disclosed today. Two) enlisted men who were with ; Wallen in the plane escaped i with minor injuries. Men, Women! Old at 40,50,60! WantPep? Wart ta Feel Yotmter, Mora Vim ? Ija'' trjavfetenirumtri. wcrw-out niBdoi f(fdltt CX M TbouaKtrtla, Mt 40, W. SO. n lrv. Oetntt TtJ Tftbltt rumT rU seWtrtsiaU os e4tRV TIMiS eatBtmw dn) j psimt ;ooiJ Mismnll AW TVi-'m fc. TWlClt wsUnua ithj TmiMsMl intrejaMBl. Do U 701 B diM or rj oM-tatw mnrsajt. tod ret fi 'tM MplsjK. 4jJ, anMj b-u teMy Iftftt or vim v M l Ktrf,r'i ft, Oawag aster. I. iMBlsMiHf mmOum Jt Mm At U dru More nryvhtr in Ucdfortl. t CbM. Stratxg Onigi tA Okay So's Mother holds the child. Washington, Dec. 28 (U.B President Roosevelt today signed a bill freezing social security taxes at present rates until March 1, as the senate finance committee urged passage of $2,275,000,000-4ax bill contain lng an administration - opposed provision to freeze the security levies at present rates for full year. ' The president's action, which retains for two months past Jan. 1 the present one per cent rate, will give congress time to determine whether the rate should be allowed to Increase to two per cent a it would under present laws. Increased revenue of more than $1,000, 000,000 a year Is Involved. , TO TAKE HOLIDAY (By United Press) The " Incessant hum of war production will cease Christmas day when aircraft factories, ship yards, munitions plants and as sembly lines throughout the nation halt the flow of the tools of war to observe their first holiday since Pearl Harbor. Some plants will remain open, and thousands of war workers will stay at their jobs, but in general war industry will ake the day off. The fact that the holiday Is possible is an indi cation that the nation's Indus trial might has built up a suffi cient reserve of many types of war materials. TEN FEARED LOST IN - QUEBEC HOTEL BLAZE l Hull, Que., Dec. 23. U.R An eariy morning lire aestroyea three buildings today, including the Central hotel, and police re- portea mat only iu oi uie oo per- sons resident there have been ac counted for. The fire, still burning after seven hours, also demolished a large shoe store and a barber shop, and now is threatening ad joining buildings. Closing ume for Classified ads am. Too 1S.S to Classify 1240 p m. 'jewelers MEDFORD. ORE. WILL BE CLOSED BkB III WIletTan DECEMBER 27 KOKDAY JANUARY 3, 1944 u Flight o' Time Madiord and Jacksor Co. His tory from th tile el the Mst Tribune 10 end 20 years age TEN YEARS AGO TODAY December 23. 1833 at was Saturday) Cooler weather lessens flood danger In Willamette valley. L. A. Banks, local agitator serving life term in state prison for murder, files appeal to su preme court Partly cloudy. High 48, low 38 degrees. More prayers, and less talk. need of the world, declare Pope. Hitler's attitude against parenthood condemned. Funds for Improvement of Medford airport approved. Crater Lake park 1 scoured for two missing ' Hollywood beauty culturists who disappear ed on auto trip through storm. Weed High defeats Medford, 19 to 18, in opening tilt TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY December 23, 1923 (It was Sunday) Mexican rebel forces are wiped out in battle at Pueblo. Fair. High 36, low 24 degrees. French dirigible adrift over Tunisia, and unable to come down. Mail plane crashes near Cheyenne ln blizzard, and pilot Is killed. Auto load of Yule cheer seized in the Slskiyous. Dorothy Newman is home from University of Oregon for the holidays. Christmas mail heaviest in history. this year' Crater Lake road fund. may get large BIRTHS SCHNACK To Mr. and Mrs. M.i D., Route 4, Deo. 22, girl. IVi lbs., at Sacred Heart hos pital. PALM To Mr. and Mrs. Glenn, 8 Kathryn Court, Dee, 21, a boy, seven pounds, at Com munity hospital. ' McCAMN ToMr. and Mrs. Albert Central Point Dec. 22, a boy, eight pounds, at Commun ity hospital. ) - Listen in on something good! Listen to a drink mixed with Canada Dry Water. Hear how "pin-point car bonation". . . millions of , tinier bubbles. ..means last ing sparkle and restful live liness. And Canada Dry's special formula points up the flavor of every drink. . Enjoy this perfect Club Soda next time! CANADA DRY 15 PLUS DEPOSIT IMPORTANT Wartime r (frictions lim it our supply ot Dottle. Pleas cc-op- srst. return empty bottler promptly. CANADA DRY WATER nris tMi a aWn