Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 30, 1944, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    IX MEDrORD MAIL TRIBUNE
Your Health and Its Care
BY DR. WILLIAM BRADY. M. D.
Readers should iddreas Inquiries lot Dr. William Brady
26S CI Cimtno. Bsrarly Mill. Call.
NOT CHOCOLATE BUT
Some physicians and authors
ol standard textbooks on derma
tology believe chocolate Is one
WW oi ine innum-
, ,1 eraoie c a u sea
or contributing
factors of atne
e x c esslvely
oily skin.
blackheads
and pimples.
I. Doc Brady
n o specialist
forsooth, Just
a plodding
door to door
practioner tot-
Dt Brady lng his long,
low rakish black bag on every
call do not believe chocolate per
se should be held responsible
for any such skin trouble. I be
lieve it is rather what goes with
the chocolate that young persons
with acne must go easy on, if not
eschew.
Of course you know what I
mean. The delectable refined
carbohydrates, easy to eat even
when you are not at all hungry
and certainly do not need tooa
Yes, yes, that's it chocolate ice
cream, chocolate pudding, choc
olate cake, chocolate fudge,
chocolate candy.
Remember, now, kids, I'm as
fond of most of these chocolate
flavored or coated confections
as you are. Why, on very warm
days I get a considerable pleas
ure of a sort from Just resisting
the impulse to gobble one of
those chocolate coated hunks of
chocolate ice cream frozen on
stick, because I know I get too
darn much refined carbohydrate
In my everyday diet.
Now that, I believe, ' has a
good deal to do with the de
velopment of pimples on the
young skin. Excessive dally in
take of refined carbohydrate
(starch, sugar).
Even if a young person never
Indulged in any of the extra del
icacies or treats mentioned, he
cr she would probably still get
more refined carbohydrate than
Js reaulred to maintain ffrowth.
strength and warmth, from
white bread and other bread
stuffs, cakes, pastries, etc., made
of refined white flour and from
L
GIVES TO CHEST
Directors and member agen
clei of Medford Community
Chest and War Fund expressed
thanks to E. H. Hedrlck, super
intendent ot Medford city
schools, the office staff and mem
bers of Medford school system
who subscribed so generously In
the current campaign for fundi.
The group contribution,
mounting to $730.83, Is most
outstanding, said letter to Hed
rick'j office from A. M. Cannon,
president of Medford Commun
ity Chest and War Fund. The
letter stated that it Is believed
to be the largest the chest ever
received from Medford schools.
McLeod
' McLeod, Oct. 30 Neighbors
got together and gave Mr, and
Mrs. Jim Casey a charivari at
their home October 25. Attend
ing were Larry Wilson, Mr, and
Chalker's Motel & Lodd
OFFICERS' CLUB
Dine- Dance- Refreshment
Chicken and Steak Dinners
Moit Unique Plica in Sn Or
CLOHKD MONDAVI
Thurldayi Private Par'del Only
far Retervatloni Ph Gold Hill
ZERO CLUB
Out of bounds, civilians only
Delicious chicken and steak
dinners 700 p m., Sam.
except Sunday phone day
time SHOO night 01 01
PARTS and SERVICE
for all
Makes ot WASHERS and
REFRIGERATORS
YOUNGER S APPLIANCI
SERVICI CO.
31 N. Rartlett Phone Mil
m
rtptl-CoU Compang, ton fttond Cili. N. T.
Franchised Bottlarsi Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company of Medford
Monday. Oct 30, 1144
WHAT GOES WITH IT
or so-called molasses and so-
called "brown sugar," wmcn is
not by any means the same thing
no iha krAiirn etilfnr that WAft &
staple In the days before the civil
war.
ft ! tint that refined flour.
pure starch or refined white or
"brown" sugar is useii narmiui
in any way. But if you get as
much as half of your daily cal
ories from these items, it is prac
tically certain that you will not
get enough minerals and vita
mins from other foods to meet
your daily requirements. In oth-
av nmrrla thA mnrfl VOll ripnend
on the quick calories in refined
carbohydrates the more likely
you are to suffer from nutrition
al deficiency and in my crude
opinion the pimples of youth
may ue a maniiesumon ui juat
such nutritional deficiency.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Baby'i Bottle
How long ahould baby'f bottle b
warmed? I couldn't find It In your
baby book. (Mrs. R. V. S&.)
Answer Whatever the baby takes
from the bottle should be warmtd
to approximately the warmth of the
body unUl the baby la a year old. If
the baby hai an occasional bottle
feeding after that the food may be at
ordinary room temperature. A nor
mal, well-trained baby should be
weaned from the bottle at the age of
one year and take all liquid food from
cup or spoon after the ago of 13
months.
Blood li Weak
Refuied ai Red Cross blood bank
donor because my blood was found
too low In hemoglobin. How can I
correct this? (Miss E. H. F.)
Answer You owe It to yourself to
have the benefit of a thorough health
examination, which may reveal the
cause of vour anemia. Hemoslobln Is
the coloring-matter In the red blood j
anemia, the blood cannot carry oxy
gen to the working cells and organs,
and your vitality and functional ef
ficiency will inevitably remain below
par. Send 10 cents and stamped en
velope bearing your address, for book
let "Blood and Health."
SympathvAgaln
I think Fm cIpss A neurotic: mv
friends oay I'm class B. As I under
stand It you have little If any sym-
Eathy for any one with nervous trou
le. (J. T. W.)
Answer What you understand by
'nervous trouble'' I don't know. 1
have no more and no less sympathy
ior any pne wun disease oi ine nerv
ous system than I have for anv one
with disease of the digestive system.
But I surrender. I shall delete that
deflniUon of Class A and Class B neu
rotics from the green book, now in
Brocess of revision. Just as I deleted
ie gratuitous tile 1 proposed for the
dentists, in the revised ediUon of
"Save Vour Teeth."
(Copyright, 1044, John F. Dill Co.)
Mrs. Harry Harding, Sr., Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Stafford, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Stafford, Mr.
and Mrs. Jim McDoivell, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Abbott, Mr, end
Mrs. George- Bowers, Mr, and
Mrs. Glenn Shlpp, Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald Axtell, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Art Mul-
11ns, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allen,
Mrs. Clara Dltsworth and son
Eugene, Grandma Allen and
Mrs. Lavlna Sublette. Many
beautiful gifts were received by
the ncwlyweds. Mrs. Nina Wal
do and James Allen Casey were
married in Medford October 18
at the courthouse. Their many
friends wish them much happi
ness and many more anniver
saries together.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Abbott were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Konaia Axteii uctooer zs.
Mrs. Caroline Harding was
hostess for dinner at her home
on Butte Creek October 24. At
tending were Mesdames Louise
Stafford, Helen Axtell, Loraine
Abbott and Clara Eldrldge of
Ashland.
. House guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert . Aiworth are Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Netherland of Winters,
Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Ck-mmens of Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kllltan
entertained with a pinochle par
ty at their home October 21. At
tending were Mr. and Mrs. Ran
ald Axtell, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Blair, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Abbott,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Briggs and
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Coons.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Abbott are Mr. and Mrs. S. S.
L Sherman of Sacramento, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blair
entertained recently with a din
ner bridge party at Genelec
Lodge for Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Grieves, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Axtell, Mr. and Mrs. Lorain Ab
bott, Mr. and Mrs. M. Abrams
of i,os Angeles, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Coons.
Upper Rogue Grange held a
young people's party October 21
with the children of grange
members attending.
On Mall mtniiie Want Ada.
On the Radio Chains
TiTIONBl
Chain affiliation and alien thaj
an on the suit
KALI (MBS) 1SS0. Port land.
Kb (NHC-blua) IISO. Portland:
KUA (NBC-Blue MBS 1510
spokanai IUO (NBOUlue) Vlu
San rrancleroi KUW (NBC-Bed)
620, Portland l HJB (NBC-Blue)
100(1, Seattle; KNX CBH) 107V
Loe Anfeleai BOA (NBC-Bed) ISO
Denwi KOIN (CBS) 170, Port
land; HOMO (NBC-Bed) , 950.
Seattle) RPO (NBC-Bed) 680.
Ian rnnclKO) Bit (CBSi 1100
Salt Lake Clt,
Time SboMTi Is PW
Monday
6:00 p. m. OK (or Releaae, NBC;
Fletcher Wiley, CBS; Terry and Pl
ratei. BN.
fi:13 o. nv Superman, MBS; Dick
Tracy, BN.
5:30 p. m. Voice of Plreetone, NBC,
Harry Flannery. Newa. CBS; Adven
ture! of Tom Mix. MBS; Jack Arm.
atrong, BN
8:46 p. m Newa, CBS: Captain Mid
night, BN: Nlht Newe Wire, MBS.
6:00 p m Song la Born, NBC,
Radio Theater. CBS. Oabrlel Beatter.
MBS.
6:18 p. m. Screen Teat, MBS; Gov.
Dewey, BN.
6:30 p. m. Information Fleaae,
NBC.
7:00 p. m. Gov. Dewey, NBC;
Screen Guild Playera, CBS; Hen
ry Gladatone. MBS; Raymond Gram
Swing BN: Newa. MBS.
7:16 p m Lowell Thomas. MBS:
Ted Malone. BN
7 30 o m Dr L o. NBC- Thanka
to the Yanka, CBS; Wayne L. Mora,
MBS: Horace Heldt Orch., BN.
8:00 p m. Mercer'a Music Shop.
NBC; I Love a Myatery, CBS.
8:15 p. in.- Gov. warren, NBC;
Hedda Hopper. CBSr. Lrtim and Abner.
BN
8:30 p m. Cavalcade of America
NBC; Gay NlneUea, CBS; Michael
Shane, MBS; Counterepy. BN.
0:00 p. m Dem. Nat'l. Comm.,
NBC: Blind Date, BN; Newa, MBS:
The Whletler. CBS.
0:30 p tn Fulton Lewta. Jr.. MBS:
Vox Pop, CBS; Noah Webiter Saya,
NBC Green HorneL BN.
10:00 p. m. Newi, NBC.
10:15 p. m. None But the Lonely
Heart, NBC; Sherlock Holmea, MBS.
NBC30 P' m SwM'h,"', SwlngUme.
11:00 p. m. Serenade, CBS.
Tueiday
5:00 p. m Terry and Plratea, BN;
NBC CB K 'r Re,ea
5:16 n m ItnA'm nana nne. ni.L
Tracy, BN; Superman, MBS. '
Jack Armstrong, BN Harry Flannery.
newa. CBS: Adventuree of rom Mix
.."ii .J" m:r-CVl Midnight, BN:
Night Newa Wire. MBS; Newa CBS
J:00J- m-Oov. Dewey, NBC: Mys
tify Tfieater. NBC: Gabriel Heatter.
MBS: Burna and Allen, CBS.
8:15 D m. Screen lest. MBS
u8,:? P, nv Fibber McGee and
Molly, NBC; Spotlight Banda. BN;
6:45 p. m. Gov. Snell, MBS; Edgar
Smith, Political, CBS.
7:00 p m Bob Hona. NBC: Ray.
mond Gram Swing, Bw
7:15 D m Lowell Thomai. MBS.,
7:15 p. m. Sen. Truman, BN.
7:30 p. m. Gov. Dewey, NBC; Red
Ryder, MBS; Manhattan Melody, CBS.
r? m--Mercer a Muaia Shop
NBC; I Love a Mystery, CBS.
8:15 p. m Fleetwood Lcwton. NBC;
Lum and Abner, BN; Mualc, CBS.
8:311 p m Johnny freseni NBC.
Freedom of Opportunity, MBS.
wliV.0 DP J" CvZX.x'un '" Boys
NBC: Big Town. CBS.
9:15 o m -Rex Miller MBS.
0:30 n m. Million Dollar Club
CBS: Fulton Lewli. MBS.
10:00 p m Newa NBC Count ot
CBS ' MBSi Flv Star fliel.
10:18 n. m. Bandstand, NBC.
.0:ji p rn.icwin C lliu,- CBS:
Se'i!:iS-"t SwlnJ Time, NBC.
11:00 p. m. Talka, CBS.
The greatest single trawlable
area along the coastline of Pa
cific North America lies in the
easterly portion of the Bering
sea. ,
8 O'CLOCK
Hear Ralph L
Ex-Governor of Colorado
Authority' on government af
fairs, give some of the compel
ling reasons why enlightened
Americans should vote for
DEWEY- BRICKER
Medford High School Auditorium
Mr. Carr Will Also Speak Over
IttlED Tonight 6-6:15
Paid Adv. Jackson Cohnty Republican Central Committee
1
SECRET WRITING
iNiTONmM.vmrti attiree iettm nrr feiDtToviPTwr
IN6 ID AUNT FWlCNCf MAKlGMl:HseNE,eveH (aa.,BurCWTMMcr
Llf-rea: MCAuet it to avauiNTm&,oHx.oiM4n- Cor V.MCM mat ncxt
eveaytmc. reads aiouo .eNcAi,te cwtmki
our coMt w the ww(
TAKEffACHANCI.BUT 6e.TBAD0ftlCltlNNeciC COMef IV) rNCrLASr,.
MNCWIflTIN4MCOME TRV 15 TO FOLLOW MO VMJNDT R5 WK4T
IH-tmne. OM ACfOlTOF WejlTlNOiAeiOUNOCe!. K.HT WieNCC SA D
e,VOWOIKEO N,A"DUfANODW
PRICE OF PEACE
TO BE TOPIC ON
COMMUNITY DAY
"The Price of Enduring
Peace" is the subject to be dis
cussed before the men and wom
en of Medford on World Com
munity day, November 3, at 8
p. m. In the Nazarene church,
corner Holly and First streets.
Taking up the matters of relief
and rehabilitation, Ben Schmidt,
secretary of the Y. li, C. A., will
open the discussion; Mrs. Justin
Smith, president of the Jackson
County League of Women Vot
ers, will speak on phases of eco
nomic independence, while the
problems of the home front will
be the topic of the address by
Rev. Delbert W. Daniels, pastor
of the First Christian church.
Tribute will be paid to the
service men from Medford who
have given their lives In the
present world conflict. Pvt. Will
lam H. Adams from Camp White
will provide .special music and
Mrs. John Kby will be at the or
gan. Mrs. Karl W. Brockhaus,
president of the Medford Coun
cil of Church Women, will pre
side, and Rev. Milo Clifton.Ross
will assist.
Plans for World Community
day are being made by the proj
ect committee of the council,
Mrs. W. W. Walker, chairman;
Mrs. Edith Baker, Mrs. W..C.
Kindred, Mrs. A. F. Kornstad
and Mrs. C. E. Keenan assisting
her. Geraldlne Loomis Clark as
sisted the committee in making
posters for the event.
The United Council of Church
Women represents the uniting of
church women's organizations
throughout the country to do to
gether what no one group can
TonighlKMED 8:30 pm
a
In coming weeks hear other
Great Stars in Great Radio Plays
on Ike
CAVALCADE OF AMERICA
NOV. 6-LORETTA YOUNG
NOV. 13 CHARLES LAUGHTON
Br CLWA3 WILLIAMS
' i n tr n M eMHw im,) tOZQ -4
&3U
aecmpllsh alone. Representing
10,000,000 Protestant church
women, the council is effective
as church women unite in their
local communities for study and
action. World Community day is
STRANGE AS IT SEEMS . By ERNEST HIX
rv -Lh CJW3E CAUGHT SHIPPED HALFWAY '
&tsi NOME A0iMDTHSlV0lD
CeT SAILMO VSSei3....
fL. 'fjL -TflnSV fJ0 ' SOnSSAMDOGS. . ,
TT l.jJlFV.i'iiSeV' 77Stweo TO ATTACH BOMBS
1 iJ I MF ArJV 7& tHHV TANKS S.
ttr J"F jt&T JF' ' A SCCPertfLTHOD. . 'tTL
V&Ji 1 IrfgS65 CC3MPt7ZlY TOUTED A geP "ijJgaW
r J )F? -Jr GlAiAM TANK ATTACK '2n
BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH
"-3 J ftRe .9QRE6CWW. ve mm I'm mrpm -we wv a m umo
tQi L 1
BUZ SAWYER
jt&lgwjtSSffl COMES ATANK! n J M$M0 J ffiSK PoH
-aW iWl1 i THE HAY'S JfTHPiTSwsTl
BLONDIE - ' -
r : " 1 ' V U F-ZTI '.ifef HONEST: DEAR.1
' 7 HANS VP.J. . STHf S3 H ITHCXJSHTYOU
HIS I) ( ancwfb E WERE JUST
& ' - J ( CLOTHES? T s ABAiio j rt?JL S1 ASKINS ,
' ' 'l
L1L ABNEH . ' - ;
lFMWN,i ife
J FOTV VWNSAV fl rffiwNSWW; ,1 wSL WHO DO VO' THINK ' ,!
L flVwisI'; e-SV THaW SHE Y KETCH V TXWJ M
liBiTs cj
AHISTRftPPEO LIKE J THCTSWECTTVTk2I1D- SAID IT-I I TMBN YOJ PORE. M. NOT ECQ-ZACKLY, fAPPYJ (-SOa.'i: AH COTTA
A rat But yo; man 1 fvppy dear. but notice T-S 1 small, chile, is likewise I ah cot it all fixed J avsr mah prows t-
CHILE. COT AT LEAST I TH' MONSTER STANDIN' DARK t A BAIO OUCKi JuP FO' DAISY MAE LI'L AONSA'AAH COTTA
A FIOHTIN' CHANCE , NEX'TMETNOTICE JfF. AN' - , r 'Timru Mr Qir.LiT ) f C-AMWWrZ -
COME SADIE HAWKINS) THEM Ofl.K . HAN'SOME xl ';?. OFF TH BAT". SHE -L. VOCV OP ZOH
DAYlYO' FEET IS y UAiaS" SHE; rfVllTv XWA-?'? WLLSAVEME FUM HISSP UP AH' HS
WHAR W IS - KIN WALK 7 VVTy TH' MONSTER.' OUT-OHBt ) Bi.000 Wt BE CM
STRONGEST IN, T FASTER" N AHKINXJSJ FJ? WI .V I WHO WILL AVE ME FUM, MAH
AN' THEY WIU1. N RUN Tf AN' AH T"AT Lr I VvL- - DAISY MAE?.' . y fV NAOf-'
CARRY VO'T' VICTORY WILL Bt Sf Jlfc?7 E&5? 1 r JmiS T.-- IL-L
AN' FREEDOM. TOSjf TH'OeuECK 4 1 -f J'J'j A A J- ( K mZjTjK TZ,
THE NEBB3
f OCCOUBSE 1 1 C MV OPPONENT WHO UAS 1 1 TWE 6REAT HCKAPOK1E-' "HI DUE TO A5UODEM) "IbyhessI f
HASTOsiy ft TOO TRUST TO KARO ROADS BRIDGES J rTS r? XJ
' j
one of three annual observances
sponsored by the United Coun
cil of Church Women, the others
being World Day of Prayer in
February and May Fellowship
observance. -.
ieWI8 TOH T.D.R.
Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 30
(U.PJ Sinclair Lewis, Nobel
prize winning author, who sup
ported Wendell Willkie for pres
ident in 1940, favors the reelec
tion of President Roosevelt this
year, according to George B.
Crossword Puzzle
ACEOSS
1 Plneit
I Petition
t-Rimd
13 Smell
II Mlspltretf
! Hlh note
la Carpet (rom
India
It Otter
11 Flowed
la Leimle
10 Piece of furniture
11- wrttn
13 Bern
14 Mucilage
n-vuu
11 Turktib regiment
SI JtpaoeM
13 Ended
14 Chinese temple
S5 Pat ipl.i
17 Bother
' H Tint j .
39 Caolnea '
43-achool booka
47 Lifetime
48 African
41 Oreat Lake
SO Oriental cola
el Minute particle
3 African rlrel
S3 Aroused
Islangl
M Kilns ttar.)
U-Chat
l 13 J H I 15 b II 18 I I? Iio III
ii ij 15
rZZZlZ , h ,
55" so hi Hi w !S
5t 7 h8 55
5o si 51
4 Inlirr t adit-tit,
Leonard, secretary of the Minne
sota ail-party committee for
Roosevelt.
The United States rubber In
dustry manufacturer 02,000,000
tires In 1941 for use on high
ways.
aftBWEI TO
raEVioua ruzzu
W!abIp e lIA gi?'AjT
AWA1L3HS altio
dIeTc mmwtTe )v EjEIC
Elg E MTlTiEfj- g AISIE
ATcWae'jsl ,
lA'SiAlTlElBgiO'T jESjAJ
IV;A;L!EH-iAPHI? -Q'P
16 S rmB g ES SI
lAnTlElgpM AS SA'aTE
kio'p.'e rrtu ntfdi
lA'piiftl rb g) tEIl sj
DOWN
I WlOt
1 Margin
I Rill bird
-Inherited coltom
t Wet Point
itudent
Idls
7 Perfumt
ft TOOI fOOd
9 Bare
10 An exelavmatlOD
XI Damp
18 Part o! "to t"
30 Pinal reTclatlon
J Engineering
degree
J4 Baby food
wing
atr Hang down
27 DUtreaa call
28 Ptm gardener
29 Soak bemp
SO Year iabbr.1
32 Stick for 'uel
35 Child's word
39 Amount oi money
38 In urea
38 Sprint
40 Curved moidlnff
41 Man iBlangl
43 Bottom of tret
44 Opera twng
45 Brook
40 Search
48 Peacock
lac