TWELVE MEDFORD MAIL
Your Health and Its Care
BY DR. WILLIAM BRADY. M. D. '
Reoderi should address Inquiries toi Dr. William Brady
' 265 El Caraino. Beverly Hills. Calii. ,
NOT A CLASS
Still harping on the case of
the unhappy young woman wno
said she started doctoring a year
ago, and first
she "was told"
(she did not
say a physician
told her) it was
her teeth ana
so she had
them all pulled.
She did not Im
prove and, so
"they" tola ner
It was her thy
roid. Then she
had a complete
Dr Bred physical exam
ination ' evidently no one
thought that was necessary or
worth the price before the un-
haDDV young woman's teeth
were sacrificed. Criminal mal
practice, I call it. If she sought
the advice of a quaiiriea or genu
ine physician in the first place,
and the physician told her (she
was 27 years of age) to have all
her. teeth extracted. In my opin
ion the dentist or near-dentist
or dental quack who pulled all
of the unhappy young woman's
teeth merely on the order of the
quack doctor should be prosecut
ed as accessory to the crime, un
less there was reasonable evi
dence to show that ALL of the
teeth were damaged by decay
so extremely that not one of
them could be filled or otherwise
treated and preserved.
, The young woman, as mention
ed In preceding discussions of
her case, apparently did not feel
much confidence in the lnforma -
, .,,. 1 . t-,.J -1...
lion eucuea ay me ueiun-u im. -
sicat examination, I don't blame
her, if the examination was made
by the same Incompetent "doc
tor" who told her or permitted
her to have all of ber teeth ex
tracted. She made the pilgrimage
to the best advertised "clinic."
When the toothless young
woman had been, run through
the hopper and reports from. all
the hands along the assembly
Una were handed to the head
man, he dismissed her with the
assurance that there was "noth
ing . organically ' wrong," Just
'nervous exhaustion," and the
advice to go home and "fight it
Methodical Huns
Easily Trapped
On Anzio Beach
Washington, June 8 (U.R)
By carefully observing enemy
habits, an American Infantry
company annihilated a German
company on the Anzio beach
head without itself suffering a
tingle casualty. Col. Ray Ross,
Fargo, N. D.. reported today.
His report, released by the war
department, said the Americans
noted how the Germans occu
pled front-ilne foxholes at night
and withdrew to a village to rest
during the daytime, leaving on'
ly a few sentinels behind.
"At dusk one day, Just before
the Germans came back, our
men moved in stealthily and
overpowered the sentinels," Ross
reported. 'Then they crouched
down In the Germans' foxholes
nd waited. When the enemy
turned up our doughboys killed
or raptured every one, without
losing a single American."
DAM AUTHORIZED
' Washington, June 8 U.P.)
President Roosevelt today signed
a bill authorizing post-war con
struction of the $40,000,000 Hun
gry Horse dam on the south fork
of the Flathead river in western
Montana.
WITH OR WITHOUT
Woonsockct, R. I. U.R
Dominic Lafotest of Woonsockct,
who claims he has no tooth, has
been fined $19 in district court
for biting a policeman.
Use Mall Tribune Want Ads.
Notice Of Final Settlement
In the County Court of the State
of Orccon. for Jnrkson County.
f .1.- I I ,IK. I r.n f
III II1P IIIIIIUM Ul IllC ism" .
. Lottie V. Samuels, deceased.
The undersigned has filed in '
the Counlv Court ot Jackson
County. Oregon, the final ac
count of her administration of
the estate of Lottie V. Samuels,
deceased, and said Court has
fixed Saturday. July 8th, 1944.
at the hour of 10:00 A. M.. of
aid dav. at the Court-Room of
said Court, at the Court House
In Medford, Jnekson County
Oregon, as the time and place
for the settlement of sold estate.
All persons Interested In said
estate are hereby notified and
required to make or file their
objections to said final account,
if any they have, on or before
the time aforesaid, fixed for the
hearing and settlement thereof.
Dated and first published this
8th day of June. 1044.
NEVA O. SAMUELS
Administratrix of the
estnte of Lottie V.
Samuels, deceased.
WOPRY or ...
: FALSE TEETH
-Lt?PINO OR IRRITATING?
I i t be embarrassed by loose false
l lii slipping, dropping or wabbling
ti n you est. telle or laugh. Just
r.irinkle little FASTETOt on your
plates Ihls pleatsnt powder gives a
remsikable sense of added comfort
and security by holding plates more
firmly. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste
or feeling Its alkaline inon-scid).
Get FASTEETH at any drug store.
TRIBUNE Thunder. June t, 1944
B NEUROTIC
herself."
. The young woman's husband
a member of the state police
wants her to go on a vacation
with him, but she hesitates be
cause she thinks people stare at
her, and she just nan't wear her
false teeth ....
Even If her nutrition was fair
ly good before she started doc
toring, by now it is probably ser
iously deficient. No one can
hope to maintain fair nutrition,
health or vlte unless he or she
has teeth, natural or artificial,
which are functionally adequate
for proper chewing of food.
If only this young woman can
be . rescued from the precious
combination of quacks it Is still
possible to restore her to health
and happiness.
' First, though, she must select
a dentist of good repute and let
him take full charge of making
the dentures she needs and of
her getting accustomed to wear
ing them. Such skill costs some
thing, of course, but it is tne Dest
investment In health one in her
plight can make.
QUESTIONS & ANfiWEHS
One Can Road Anything
I havs read that cocoanut milk put
in the eyee would clear up cataract.
Anwr An inveterate reader may
find plenty of lies as t?reat in print.
nappy .nurimgc
Would tou sav a man 38 years old
and a woman 24 years old, both In
good health, both with college educa
tion, both interested In the same
field of work, could be happily mar
ried? m. .(
Annwftp N"o reason why a man
aired 88 and a woman aaed 34 should
l" J?rJ"XL"l
B '
ibe only 64. Not bad at an.
Huw to Lose VleUht
Since I wrote you tor advice (April
a) I have reduced fourteen pounds,
and I am happy to tell you It wan not
hard at all, tnanlta to you una pam
phlet. My husband and my (Mends
think I am Just right now. but I
think I should still reduce what
would you say? I am 44. live feet and
three inches tall, and my present
weight witnout ciotning is i-o-
pounds. (Mra. W. L. C.)
Answer Hold it. Ma'am. On request
I'm glad to aend the pamphlet "How
to Lose Weight" to any reader over
18 years or age who provides stamped
envelope bearing his or her address.
Children under 18 years of age should
never attempt to reduce unless un
der personal direction of the phyel-
clsn.
(Copyright. 1944. John P. Dille Co.)
CIO Against Dewey
Declares Hillman
' Washington, June 8 (U.R)
Sidney Hillman, chairman of the
CIO political action committee,
said today that the committee
was opposed to Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey of New York as a Dresl-
dential candidate because he
"has no program.
Hillman told a press confer
ence that the committee wanted
to know the position of candi
dates on post-war full employ
ment. Dewey and a big staff
are working for the Republican
presidential nomination, he said,
and the PAC wants to know
where the governor stands.
Ration Calendar
Canned Goods Blue stamps
A8 through V8 in book No. 4,
now valid indefinitely. Next 8
stamps become valid July I.
Meats, Fats Red stamps A8
through W8 In book No. 4 now
valid Indefinitely. Next three
stamps become valid July 2.
Sugar Stamps Nos. 30 and
31 in book No. 4 valid indefi
nitely Tor five pounds each.
Stamp No. 32 valid June 18 for
five pounds. Stamp No. 40
valid until 194S for five pounds
home-canning sugar. Apply to
local board on form R-323 (or
additional home-canning sugar,
affixing spare stamp No. 37 for
each person (20 pounds maxi
mum a person). First half of
yeiir's canning allotment should
oe secured by June 13.
Shoes Airplane stamps No.
I and 2 In book No. 3 valid
Indefinitely (each good for 1
pair).
Gasoline Slnmns No II In
A book valid throueh .IiinA 91
,, , . ' -
nr 8"" each); B3, C3, U
1 s'nmps, 8 gallons; D, 1 V
gallons; E, 1 gallon,
Futl Oil Period 4 and 8
coupons valid to September 30.
Next season's rations may be
stored upon receipt of period I
coupon from local boards.
OWN NYLON 'CEILING'
Worcester, Mass. U.RV
"Driver, I'd like to find some
tgre .where I can buy nylon
stockings," a woman told a taxi
cab driver.
"Well, lady," came the reply,
"I "know of one place but they
want $12.80 a pair."
"Oh goodness," said the wom
an. ."I'm already paying 10 a
pair and I think that's enough."
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
Sleepless Nights
Win dlordr rf kMar fuonlon Mnnlta
potetonmit mtir to rtmata In vur htood. It
my cttiM ntxinnx bok.vht rhouutilf ini,
leg rvgutu. InM of pop and Mrtrcr. fMin un
pill-it, wtkltng, tuffitw unW the v,
bwUrhi (.rut illiiinftw. FTvqunl or Kmy
MMtr with mrtio und burning "nM
linw hiwi tbr) ia (XxnoUuo wrtvoa wit,
your kUioty or blwldor.
ItatVl sre.it I Aab tai u T-m.'m
PHI. uH tumwfuiiy by miiiiottt f.r ovr
40 rr. Thy iv hmr rhl and lt h:p
tlY IA tntl of kidney tn( fttiati out (uMtntj
viu ttotn your blood. Qt Dou'tlMi
Mrs. Cazalet Keir Of Parlia
ment Urges More Equal
ity For British Women.
By Dudley Ann Harmon
United Press Correspondent.
London (U.R) America is the
sole country In the world to
produce a modern woman, ac
cording . to Mrs. Cazalet . Keir,
only member of Parliament to
have brought the British coali
tion government down to defeat
during the war.
Mrs. Keir, whose motion to
give women teachers the same
pay as men recently defeated
the government's education bill
by one vote and caused Prime
Minister Winston Churchill to
demand a vote of confidence,
says that this country has much
to learn from the American
woman.
"She has mastered the prob
lem of sex and Jobs. She has
managed to establish a friend
ly, companionable relationship
in her business dealings with
men," Mrs. Keir told the Unit
ed Press. "I envy you the cam
eraderie which exists between
members of both sexes. Here,
despite the heroic work women
have done in the war, men still
take us hard. It will be some
years yet before they co-operate
In business with women as
American men do, although j
they are beginning to get used '
to the idea."
For Eoual Pa
Undaunted by the sensational !
result or ner motion on women
teacners. Mrs. Keir Is rnntinn.
ing her struggle to have the
government Introduce a bill
providing equal pay for mem
bers of her sex . which It em
ploys. - She is impressed by the
fact that in America women In
the civil service and armed
forces are paid the same as
men.
"Here, women teachers, wom
en civil servants, and women
in local government positions
get less than men. They do
exactly the same work. Many
have dependents. Many more
will have dependents as the re
sult of the war."
She feels that the British
should settle this problem while
the war is still on so that by
its end the House may be free
to deal with the biggest prob
lem of all the peace.
Should Help Draw Peace
"Women shouJd be represent
ed at every level of the peace
conference," she said. "History
shows thy can do no worse Jobs
than men."
The problem of equal pay for
women promises to be one of
the largest problems which post
war Britain must. face. The
Trades Union Congress, which
negotiates for women in indus
try, has announced that most
British women still get less
money than men for the same
Job.
"But this tendency was de
creasing before the war and
after the war women should
obtain even more concessions,"
a trades union official told the
United Press.
LOAFING IRKS JUDGE
Boston (U.R) Arraigned on a
non-support chargo, Harry C.
Ingram, 32, Roxbury father of
six children boasted that he
hadn't done lick of work in 10
years. "I hate to break your rec
ord," countered the Judge, "but
if you don't get a Job within 48
hours I'll get you 10 to pick
from."
PROTEST HIGH FARE
Mexico City (U.R) Mexico
City bus riders who may ride
10 miles for the equivalent of
two cents U. S. are protesting
a bus company proposal for a
higher fare. . . . ,
ZERO CLUB
Out of bounds, civiliani only
Delicious chicken and steak
dinners, 7:00 p. m., 3 a. m.,
except Sunday. Phone day
time 8300; night 9101.
SUBURBAN HEIGHTS
I 6-1-4
Ai A TiftST VT.AR VV0Ry" RDtf R Itof SEASON,
TRED TOliV HAD 10 TAKE tWCt rKOPI tYrWCNE. Bl!f
tHiS V'fAR. M A fll'AlfflFD VfftRAN. HE 0ROlKfrtV ESM?,S
StfcClliKA tlROlKrl EVVK WKP KE61EC?6 US CM cARPM AS'O
UUIN6 'i NOVICES HCW t DO fHlhcS, WHllritR Hf KfiCfti OR NOT
Coming Sunday
' i
if
x y
TO?
Starting Sunday at the Cra
terian is "The North Star,"
with Anne Baxter, Dana An
drews, Walter Huston and Wal
ter Brennan. . The picture deals
with the people of a peaceful
little village in the Ukraine
when the Nazi tidal wave
sweeps over them.
On the Radio Chains
STATIONS!
Chain afdllutloD and where they
are on the dial:
KAI.K (MUM) 1330. Portland.
KKX (Ml( -Hlur) I1U0. IMrtltiiiU.
KI1A (MM -lilue a Milt) 1510
apiikane: Ku ; Mil -lime) aw
San Fraiirlaro: Ki INHC-Ked)
60. Portland: KJH (NBC-Hluel
IUUO. Seattle: K.NX (4HS 1070.
Los Angi-les: KOA (Mil -Krd) RAO
Denver: KOIN (IBS) 910, Port
land: HOMO (MIC-Hfd) 990.
Seattle: KI'O (NHC-Ked) 8M.
Sail PranclM-o: KML (CHS) 1160.
Sail Lake Clt,
Time Shown Is PWT
Thursday
8:00 d. m. Terry and Plratea. BN:
Qalen Drake. CBS. OK for Release.
NBC.
6:18 p m Dick Tracy. BN: Super
man, mus: Tunes ai ounaown. nou.
6:30 D m. Jack Armstrong, ow;
Harry Planner?, news. CBS
6 4f p m Louie P Lochner. NBC:
cant Mldnleht. BN. Gordon Burke
MBS; newa, CBS; Adventures of Tom
MIX. MBS.
8.00 p m Mulo Hall. NBC; Major
dovrs. CBS: Oaorlei Heatter MBS
8:16 p. m. Return of Nick Carter,
8 '30 p. m Bob Burns. NBC; Spot
light Bands. Hn. uinan onore. uao:
Hour of Song. MBS
7:00 p ra.Abrxitt and Coslello
NBC: Raymond Oram Swing. BN;
The First Line. CBS; Henry Olad-
Uone MBS
7:16 o m. Lowell Thomas, MBS.
7 80 v.. m March ot Time. NBC.
tted Ryder. BN; Here's to Romance.
CBS
8 00 n m -Fred Waring. NBC: I I
Love a Mystery CBS. Paul Nellson
iewa. BN: Pick and Pat rime. MBS
8:16 p m Nlcht Editor. NBC. Lum
and Anner, BN; passing parade
CBS
8 30 p m Coffee rime. NBC.
Death Valley Days. CBS.
0 00 p m. The Aldrtcn Family. I
NBC: News. MBS.
9:16 p. m Hei Miller. MBS
9-3': p m. El.erv Queen Mysteries
NBC; Orson Welles. CBS; Fulton
Lewis. Jr.. MBS
10 00 p m News Flashes, NBC:
rown Meeting. BN.
10 30 p. m- Strings for Meditation.
NBC
10.45 p. m. Jan Oarber Orch. CBS
NBC: Carlos Mollnos Orch., CBS.
Friday
8:00 p m Terry and Pirates. BN;
Oalep
Drake, CBS: OK for Release
NBC.
6:16 p m. Dick Tracy, BN: Super
man. MBS
6 30 p m Jack Armstrong BN.
Harry W. Flannery. news, CBS; Ad
ventures of Tom Mia. MBS.
8 46 p m Louis P Locnner NBC. I
uapt Midnight. BN: Oordon Burke
MBS. News. CBS
8 00 p m. Walts Time. NBC: Ga
briel Hrater, MBS; Hollywood Show
case. CBS.
8:16 p. m Nick Carter. MBS
8 3u p m Peuple Are Funny. NBC.
dpot;iRht Bands. BN. rtist Brewster I
Boy CBS: Double or Nothing MBS
7:00 p m. Amos Tj Andy NBC:
Se Humphrey NOWI
Humphrey Sells More
Humphrey Buys More
CASH FOR
USED CARS
33 So. Riverside Dial 4980
J
Br GLUYA5 WILLIAMS
Durante and afoors, .CBS: Dale Car
negie. MBS.
7:16 p m People's Reporter, MBS;
Top of the Evening. BN
7:30 p m. Bill Stern Sports News,
reel. NBC: Stage Door Canteen CBS:
Lone Ranger. MBS. Nero Wolfe. BN
8:00 p m Fred Waring, NBC; I
Love s Mystery. CBS; Paul Nellson
uews. BN
6:16 p m. Fleetwood Lawton, com
mentator, NBO; The Parker Family
BN: Press Club. CBS.
8:30 p. m All-Time Hit Parade
NBC- Gang Busters. BN; It Pays to
Be Ignorant. CBS; Name That Song.
MBS
9:00 p. m Furlough Fun. NBC:
Meet Tour Navy. BN: Kate Smith
Hour. CBS. News. MBS
9:30 n. m. Fulton Lewis. Jr.. MBS:
Three Suns Trio, NBC.
b : p. m. Lee stmms. pianist. !
NBC. "
10:00 p. m. News. NBC: Slnfonlet- i
ts, MBS I
10 is s. m Slnfonletta. MBS. i
10-30 p. m. Thomas Peluso Orch.. i
NBC: Jan Garber Orch , CBS. !
10:46 o. m. Paul Pane, slneer. NBC: l
Ambassador Hotel Orch., BN.
11 :uu p. m. Hotel Btitmore Orch., 1
STRANGE AS IT SEEMS
il3f g WASHINGTON V n-oih is-8wi) ?tBf4lT5'
'1 ' i U-Mn'snsms ilerlvstlve . a.;J's 3,- - -A i
Jsil I Omri? aoo naujfi V it-snootios msrbls . js-.omsies A tcljii T A
it J .PrJrTZTZjZ V l-Humor 7-Lsnd measures I5V A TlS Bs'E m'a N
t.'W 7HE U.S-fOeCES A8! l-8mll bird il-stupld penon - Sfer?- isJTWWPFrl
f I "liX. SQT GKMAN HUNTER - 17-Dedilon lilsnn kiq. jJMI0 T B,- T
W I N. y I . PYT J?LY BIP0 IS Atmosphere 40 Tiny particles s s B: S O R,AlO h' m
i I I X z fVT A VICTOR lO Chops down 41-Oo to right HsitZlE T ni.:
fj' y. f fJLfJ" n-MuseoIlyrte 4Jules Verns'a S&. qi-bl)-JlS
r rajwi f 0 nk f STATIONED AT poetry csptslo sTaisTt 2 E!ssSS
f i ' VLJ I Xml V VrpJI CAMP LEE it-A coiutellstlon 49-remlt deer 1 1
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I I I RETIRED IN I69t. 44 YEAKS f -I 7, i9-8upp.e
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BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH :
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BLONDIE
: '! Hi. Buy MS uey; mill" 1. 1 served it to you, ii I1 r I I WMA'Lm stiu. 7
A PAPER TO j I w,uppriTUA T RIGHT AWAV-YOU W-J f a 7 HUNGRY
( READ WHILE uMJIrJn ' ATE IT WHILE YOU r S, M -CZJ
V I'M EATING J XtFDJ W!RS A V I- TtT
"? ( MINUTES AGO?7-, CA' tM !
BUZ SAWYER
' . - ( NOT A WINK, SIR, 6000 OiO SWHNEVf NO, SIR. 3 OUR PLANE. WHY- OH.WUl'
r .: i'uu ,;'-( MT I GOT US SOME WHAT A PALI ANY EXCEPT 1 J ffL WHX WOVE W0BKE0 1 1 COULDN'T
; HOW X. HOT COFFEE. Z: . NEW5? VYEU.,IC0T 5L&-A Ml NIGHT J SLEECV
B L gVlf '
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! A. ';Xr Vf CCNNULMAN LOVED 1 1? tK
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' 'h&m rJtM Wz i4U
F
NBO: This Movtiw; World-. BRi - Oui
Amhelm Orcb, CBS.
Last of Wolfram
Lost to Germany
Washington, June 8 (U.R)
Germany today was deprived of
her last major source of wolf
ram sourch of steel-hardening
tungsten by Portugal's decision
to stop all exports to Germany
and to shut down her wolfram
mines immediately.
It was a major diplomatic vic
tory for the Allies, consummat-1
Chalker's Motel It Lodge
OFFICERS' CLUB .
(Officers & civilian)
Dine Dame Refresh ments
Closed Monday- Reservations
Thursday' Private Parties Only,
No Tax. No Cover Charge.
Phone tiold Hill 474
' '
' t w A l S fl IS P E PI
- BD,M-rr ""'. ACaoSS ll-Mountslli pass . . ('; . . I .li u l '
3 f HEra
ed on the eve of the great Inva-
, , , pran.p tt marked the
third victory in economic war
fare for the Allies in a little
more than a month:
Use Mall Tribune Want Ads
DINE and DANCE
at FOSTER'S at GRANTS PASS
Featuring Chicken Steaks and.
French Fried Shrimp Dinners
EVERY FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY
' fTI! 19 DM' Phone Granrs'Pas 718
III lis la ITle for Reservation
ONE MILE OUT REDWOOD HIGHWAY
I I WsSsTJsajsajsajBSSxassjrjsaH MM -mm
I ' v '' ANSWER TO
Crossword Puzzle
The Petroleum Administra
tion for War reports that war
demands have reduced the yield
of automobile gasoline per bar
rel of crude oil 36 per cent since
Pearl Harbor.