MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE .
Your Health and Its Care
BY OR. WILLIAM BRADY. M. D.
- Readers ihould addrst Inquliits toi Or William Brady
- MS El Camlno. Bavsrly Hills. CslU.
TWO-CHILD
Offhand I can't cite an author
ity for it, but m meaicai par
lance there la a familiar phrase
"nne-cnua Bier
llitv" which is
algnlf leant t o
the physician
if not to the
lavman. It sug
Bests that the
prlmipera (wo
man wno naa
borne one
child) has suf
fered, weeks
or months aft
erward, one or
Or. Brady more attacks
of Inflammation In the pelvic reg
ion, In consequence of which the
aaiianAlan ti,v,a hnvD hftrnme
' obstructed, occluded,, shut off by
acar tissue, and hence tne wo
man hat become sterile. This is
not, the place to discuss the
causes of such Inflammation and
consequent one-child sterility,
' nor can I make even an approxi
mate guess about that in any in
stance from reading a descrip
tion of the Individual case In
deed I could offer no more than
guess about it even if I had
all the data a doctor can obtain
by examlnttion and study of the
patient. So dunt esk me.
So much for one-child steril
ity. Now what is two-child stem
It is what this correspondent
thinks she wants:
. Dear Doctor:
I am 24 and have two chil
dren. There is only 19 months
difference in their ages. Now
when my baby is 14 months
old I'm expecting another
baby. I am not healthy enough
' to take care of any more. I
. have broken vein in one leg
so that sometimes I can hardly
walk.
' I want your opinion about
1 being sterilized . . .
(Signed) .
There you have it, folks. Yan
kee two-child sterility lit the
plrit of our times. .
Had this "birth control" rack
ad been so unashamedly pro
moted when our parents were
raising families as it is now,
many of us who were not first
'or second born would not have
been bora Into this vale of
fears.'
High School News
' indent ertsrs
i Mars OaasaUl joaa Repp
,: -' The honor roll for the second
: alx weeks - this semester is as
follows, with the juniors taking
high honors again:
Sophomores: Mary Atkins,
Joanne Gilmore, Marjorle Ham
mond, Susan Inskeep, Joan Mc
Duffee, Nancy Rose, Shirley
Rummell, Evelyn Watklns, Phil
Phipps, and Charles White.
Juniors: Beverly Autry, Betty
Caster, Janet Horsley, Jeraldyne
Jerome, Barbara Meadows,
Elaine Hoffman, Nancy Rlna
barger, Helen Robertson, Carol
. Skeen, Norma Stearns, Geral
dine Thomas, Marian Tllley,
Vergie Vanderpool, Ralph Roth
rmel, Bill Tarns, Robert Zun
dell, and Bill Todd.
Seniors: Loyd Houston, Doris
Clark, Vernon Gleaves, Pearl
Brock, . Delores Davis, Donna
Dawes, Louise Ellis, Wanda
Johnson, Hortense Jennings,
Wilma Neale, Ferney McKlbben,
Reglna Smith, Mildred Sheila
barger, Nancy Swem, Eileen
Young, and Elaine Walker.
e
Mrs, Courtney who Is in
charge of gift wrapping at
Mann's Department Store, dem
onstrated the technique of wrap
ping to the home economics
classes at the high school on
Monday.
e e e
An annual tuberculin test was
administered to about seventy
six senior high pupils by Doctor
Merkel, county health doctor,
on Monday. He was assisted by
Miss Olive Curry, school nurse.
Parents' consent was necessary
before the testa were given,
'see
At an Informal Torch Honor
meeting last Monday plans were
discussed for the pay assembly
to be given by this organization.
President Gerald Pence appoint
ed Elmer Kyle, chairman', Janet
Horsley, and Ferney McKlbben
to make - necessary arrange
ments. . e e
F.C.A.' boys, under the super
vision of Leland S. Mentzer held
a chili feed and basketball party
Tuesday night.
The basketball game was be
tween the apprentice boys, with
Charles Robinson acting as cap
tain, and the wood shop boys,
with Kenneth Lindley as cap
tain. - Following the game, the forty.
"ridgy. Dm. it. 1944
STERILITY.
.The young woman may be
really ill. All I know about that
is what she says that she is
not healthy enough to take care
of more than two children. That
has a familiar sound. A lot of
badly educated young people
about to marry or recently mar
ried assign "poor health" or "not
strong" as their excuse for
childlessness and a lot more are
hard-boiled about It they say
they want to have some fun for
a few years before they become
tied down raising kids, or some
thing to that effect.
This is no attempt to pass
Judgment on the moral or ethical
aspect of the matter. I am
speaking simply as a physician
and a health adviser, if you
please. After all, you should re
member,, health is happiness,
and you're a damned fool if you
think you can find happiness
without health, Ask any old fool
who has tried it.
As for varicose veins ("broken
veins"), I invite readers who
have such trouble to send a
stamped pre-addressed envelope
and ask for a pamphlet on Vari
cose Veins.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Lightweight.
1 Mr husband il 33, six feat high,
weighs 127 pound!. I am 30, ftva feet
four Inches high, weigh 108 poundf.
Doctors found nothing wrong with my
hujband. But he hai night sweat, and
i. ttrmA. I'd feel fine U 1
eould only put on little weight.
(Mr, c. A.)
-Answer Send eUmped pre-address-ed
envelope for pamphlet "How to
Oaln Welgt."
Keep lour Teeth
, Our dentist looked et my teeth and
aid on account of my age (45) they
hould be extracted. When 1 said 1
wanted to aave them he became In
tuiting and Mid I should have an X
day. I paid him $$$ for an X-ray,
and he showed me the film but made
no explanation. I might as well have
looked at a Mickey Mouse film.
(Mrs. 3. L. E.)
Answer Evidently you consulted a
dental quack. Certainly a patient's
age Is no excuse for extracting teeth.
Perhaps your family physician will
recommend a reliable dentist In your
neighborhood. I'm sorry I have no
data on dentists.
, Ambulant Treatment for Hernia
My husband on your recommenda
tlon had Dr give him the am
bulant treatment for hernia, with
complete success and we are grateful
for your advice and for all of your
teachings. (Mrs. O. W. T.)
Answer Your husband Is one of a
great many patients of Or who
have been cured of hernia under his
treatment. He is recognised as an au
thority on hernia I don't know him
personally but my files bulge with
letters from patients he has cured
with ambulant treatment.
(Copyright, 1944, John T. Dille Co.)
boys went to the cafeteria for a
chill feed prepared by Mrs. J. C.
Tucker.
On Dec. 22, third period, the
dramatics club presented a play
"Dust of the Road," starring
Phyllis Whitlock as Prudence
Steele; Bob Stevens, Peter
Steele; . John Bullock, an Old
Man; and Bill Hedrlck, the
tramp. The story was entirely
serious and had a religious
theme.- .
The recently announced edi
torial staff for this year's Cratei
Includes Lorraine Persgard, Vlr
gie . Vanderpool, Barbara Mea
dows, Kathryn Hoppe, Barbara
Meadows, Loree Montleth, Lois
Hoffman, Ann Conroy, Rhoda
Williams, Phyllis Wendt and
Susan Campbell, Elaine . Hoff
man, Gerald Pence, Marjorle
Hammond and Barbara Olsen.
Editor-in-chief is Jerry Lieb
man associate editor is Norma
Stearns; business manager, Car
men Wright; featuer editor,
Maxine McKlnney and art editor
is Evelyne Byrne, Miss L. K.
Phillips advises the publication.
Models Decline To
Pose Unadorned In
Cold Paris Attics
Paris. Oct. 22. Ol.m Shnri.
age of fuel has brought modesty
to ine rang Latin quarter,
world center of nudist art, it
was disclosed today.
Models who were formerly
Willing to DOSS nnnrlnrncH far
any number of brush wlelders
now reiuse to take off their
warm clothes in arctic-like gar
retseven for Picasso, foremost
painter now in Paris.
With an eye for art, the gov
ernment has offered to send the
Spanish modernist a special
wngonload of wood, but he has
refused to be favored.
,"No coal for all," Picasso said,
"no nudes."
The first prohibitory act
against disposal of New York
State's Adirondack lands was
passed In 1880, forbidding the
state to sell lands along the
Raquette river at less than IS
cents an acre.
, WiuAimricant low Fight
COUGHS
H troMhial Irritations Due To Coldi
With Buckley's "Canadiol"
Almost Instantly yea get the eur-
right away It loosens up thick
ehoklne! phl.gm-opi.ns up clogged
MaTer. tul" -"" br.lh"i
II?l,r! " In Buckley's
-ail medication no oyrtin. Half te
"I,n'ul ""I convince the
most ekeptlral.
Oat Buckley. "C.nedloP mad. I.
P;n.Ar,h..oun Mixture that out-
&Strdru.aT.,am"U "
Rtalh's Drug store. Western Thrift.
Wainscot! East Side Pbumaoy
FILM FOLK GAVE
THEIR CANDIDATES
SUBSTANTIAL AID
Sacramento, Calif., Dec. 22.
(U.R) More than one-third of the
total state Democratic campaign
expenditures of 137,998 came
from the Samuel Goldwyn-
Southern California committee
for Roosevelt including substan
tial receipts from Hollywood
notables, it was disclosed today.
Film stars, producers and
other members of the film col
ony also contributed to the Re
publican state war chest of
$1,040,884, reports filed with
Secretary of State Frank M. Jor
dan showed.
The list of silver screen con
tributors to the GOP fund was
headed by Edward Arnold and
Cecil B. De Mille, but the Re
publican committees did not
specify the total amount re
ceived from the film colony.
Amounts of c6ntributions were
not given.
Cinema figures who helped
defray the Goldwyn committee
expenses of .$51,684 included
Joseph M. Schenck and Mrs.
Darryl Zanuck, $3000 each, and
H. M. Warner, and Walter Wan
ger, $2000 apiece.
Some Gave $1000
Democratic contributors of
$1000 each included Fanny
Bride, James Cagney, Mervyn
Leroy, Speicer Tracy, Jack
Benny and J. L. Warner. In the
$500 bracket were Paulette
Goddard, John Garfield, Jean
Hersholt and Edward G. Robin
son. Contributors of $250 included
Dinah Shore, George Jessel, Al
Jolson, Ernst Lubitsch, Sophie
Tucker and Constance Bennett.
Zeppo and Groucho Marx gave
$100 each, as did Ida Luplno
and Hugh Herbert.
Donor's to the Republican
state central committee included
William Bendix, Ginger Rogers,
Bing Crosby,- Hedda Hopper,
Edward Everett Horton, Adolph
Menjou, Ray Milland, ' Victor
Moore, Frank and Ralph Mor
gan, Walter Didgeon, Hal Roach,
Jr., David O. Zelznlck, Randolph
Scott, Penny Singleton, Ann
Sothern, John Charles Thomas
and King W. Vidor.
A columnist ie davm, imnl.
ed by newspaper people as be-
i u-uiy a leiiow member of
their craft. When t
get the feeling I'm a 'very dis
tant poor relation. Once charg
ing them With thle theu null.
frankly said it was because I ac-
tepiea 'dui one-tnira or their
creed; a creed which makes
who. when -AnH whara tha
"musts" of reporting. I accept
umy me iirsi oi tnese; the when
and where of a situation are
brushed aside as irrelevent and
immaterial. , 1
In mv defefiiA T lr1 that n
and place really are inconse
quential when compared to the
personalities Involved. For ex
ample, the people in a home are
ine important factors, not the
year or it lnontinn a tv,.,
while the geographical location
of a country may influence its
KYLE'S
RESTAURANT
CHICKEN AND STEAK
DINNERS
Open p. m. to 2 a. m
Phone Centra) Point 472
tor reservations. On the
Pacific Highway at Central
Point. Out ot Bounds for
Service People
DIFFICULT DECISIONS
t Tt eh trsAk!, ImT
0,e
Barber's
Observations
1 (sMai I
WWIE 6fTtW& imae 6E0R6f5 TKKCfai SfcRV.
WADV TOR NAILING, S'CM N1AKE 1H MISTAKE OF DIPPW6
1HT0 rf, WHICH MEANS ElTrttR THAV UNClfi 6E0R WONT CiX HIS
BOOK IN "liMf fOR CrlR15tMA6 OR THAT SWU NEVEf?
MJOW HOW THE SfoRV COMES OUf
progress, yet not nearly so much
so as the personalities of its
leaders and citizenry.
All of us have seen the
changes brought about in a
business due to a change in
management. And the success
of a marriage is influenced very
little by when or where that
marriage took place; the re
sponsibility for success or fail
ure lies with the parties mar
ried. So It Is with every fact of
living; time and place are in
cidental; who did what is all
that matters.
Edison, if born in the stone
age, ' would have hustled his
tribe Into the use of bronze in
no time at all. Mozart would
have wangled sweet tunes out
of a kettle drum. A Neander
thal Moses would have lead his
tribe to happier hunting
grounds. The silver tongued
Bryan, if born before the spok
en word had ' evolved, would
have swayed prehistoric men
with the passion and eloquence
of his grunts and gestures.
Even as a child in school. I
paid no never mind to dates
and places. Always It wag the
individual who held my interest.
It mattered not to me when or
where Horatius held the bridge
but that he did seemed a glor
ious , achievement. As I read, I
was with him and shared the
good fight. I was contemporary
with '' Hannibal and struggled
across the Alps.
But I see 1 11 never be ac
cepted into the newspaper fold
until I quit regarding a report
of time and place as so much
excess baggage. Oh, well, who
wants to be included in that
verbose bunch anyway!
On the Radio Chain
.. STATION Si
Chain affiliation and where they
are on the dial: .
' HALS (CBS) 1331), Portland,
HEX (NBC-Blue) 1190. Portland.
KOA (NBC-Blue and MBS) 1510
Spokane! KGO (NBC-Blue) 810.
San Francisco; KGW (NBC-Red),
20, Portland: KJR (NBC-Blue)
1000, Seattle: KNX (CBS) 1010
Los Angeles: KOA (NBC-Red) SS0.
Denver: KOIN (CBS) 970, Port
land, KOMO (NBC-Red) 950.
Seattle: . KPO (NBC-Red) 680.
San Francisco; KSL (CBS) 1160
Salt Lake City.
' Time Shown Is PWT
Prlda?
8:00 b. m. Terry and Pirates. BN:
OK for Release, NBC.
5:19 p. m. uick Tracy, tin; ouper
tnan. MBS.
5:30- p. -m. Jack Armstrong, BN.
Harry W Flannery, news, CBS; Ad
venture. Of Tom Mix, MBH.
' 5:45 p. m. Elmer Peterson.' Com
mentator, NBC; Capt. Midnight, BN:
Night News Wire, MBS: News. CBS.
6:00 p m. Waltz Time, NBC: Ga
briel Heatter. MBS; Serenade, BN. .
8:15 p. m. Screen Test. MBS.
6:3d p. m. People Are Funny NBC:
That Brewster Boy, CBS; Double or
Nothing, MBS.
7:00 p.'m. Amos. Andy, NBC:
Durante and Moore, CBS; Dale Car
negie, MBS.
7:15 p. m. Lowell Thomas, MBS:
Ted Matone. BN.
7:80 p. m. Stage Door Canteen.
CBS; Lone Ranger, MBS.
8:00 p. m Music Shop, NBC; Fight..
MBS.
8:15 p. m The Parker Family, BN
Press Club. CBS
8:30 p. m. Duffy. Tavern, NBC:
Itching, Barning,
Perspiring Feet
.-0,J0, "r arussl.t today and set
ir5!,flnAb0,u of Moone'. Emer
ald Oil. Don't worry thl. power
ful penetrating oil bring, auch ease
and comfort that you'll be able to
go about your work again, happy
and without that almost unbearable
aching and soreness.
Rub on Emerald Oil tonight
freely: It doe. not stain Is eco
nomical. Money back If norsatla
Bed good druggists everywhere.
WESTERN THRIFT STORES
IN STOCK NOW!
READY FOR
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
f.o.b. Medford
TRUCKS
One Ton to Forty Fire Tons
HUMPHREY
MOTORS
33 S. Riverside Dial 4980
y GLUTA3 WILLIAMS
Msg
Iff
"--
Oeng Busters, Blf; It Pay. to Be Ig
norant, CBS.
0:00 p. m. -Furlough Fun. NBC;
News. MBS: Aldrlch Family, CBS
9:30 p m Fulton Lewis. Jr., MBS
Adventure, of Thin Man, CBS.
10:00 p m News, NBC; Five Star
Final. CBS.
11:00 p. m. Concert Hour. BN.
11:45 p. m. On aU night. BN.
"
Saturday
8 00 p. m Youth on Pared. CBS:
Know Your Symphony, NBC.
5:45 p. m. News, CBS; Elmer Peter
son, NBC.
6:00 p. m Barn Dance, NBC; Thl.
I. My Story, CBS.
6:30 p. m. Spotlight Band., BN.
6:45 p. m. Saturday Serenade, CBS.
7:00 p. m. Guy Lombard. Orch..
BN; Fatsy Kelly. NBC.
7:f5 p. m Remember, BN;
Mayor
ZERO CLUB
Out of bounds, civilians only
Delicious chicken and steak
dinners 7:00 p. m., Sam.
except Sunday Phone day
time 5300: nieht 0101.
STRANGE AS IT SEEMS By ERNEST HIX
BARNEY GOOGLE sad SNUFFY
i ' T! : I I HELLO X fiese tiusweu. I f- cT?3 t
. ' S. . CAPTAIN V Oa
CAPTAIN W5M95 Zn ...- --UElIo" . ! 'Ao :
663S TO INFORM AR RfttD ? . --ER--A-- J Oa'
rvarSr
5 si4SA4aVl I mfM " ANP SOU MUST BE MB. I WHERE CAN OH, VES. OUR ) VJHY;TOTI.X WELCOME
' 4Hi I dc!?Jvi SWEENEY. BUZ HrVS VfRITIEH t PUT OUR , J CAR'S OV6Rj THIS IS A HOME,
BLONDIE . ' . "
' " NOIAy Opi MRS. MEDBURVJ (I DID.1 J :
r WANT HIM TO Y BLONDIE ' 9 1 x WHY DIDNT'rj5 S-- i
HELP ME WITH n.LLET 4L W AT slS JP fiFMr1 V
LH. ABWER ' ' '
I BROUGHT Xf TOO BAOf.'- Xf" THIS SITCHee-TOff-SHUN 7MOMErTliSpgg; Tt. a"I 11 orr'dSrZ
HIM BACK, tt LET HIM HAV6. Jla CALLS FO' THE.T OLE 1 TWO.'.'- V' UE " ' - Si
MR ARM- Dj IT, BENNY- H A POCPKVTCH LAIC -LOCK THASS ALL TH AR I T' ) i I RECKON THAR'S A, 7&
STRONG-fflTHJOUOHT li MOVEMENT . TH' LAIG-LOCK.'" W E.XTRY MOVEMENT
THE NEBBS ' ' ' -J"'
st '
.BUT ; rAV.DDKrr I V I REMEMBER.-I 1wASmSHEY VEAH. X I PvwaTS WHV lB,HEa'
, JVKXXy$ TRAIN GERThYVsWE GOT SO SONNASueBUlTrlERUPS XL- SERn&S -iwe3S
ApuG6IEJ4S SIE THE NTUATSHE V ASAlM AND SHK ipopfy FAT LACry IN T1MSAIINI5
of the Town, CBS: Barry Wood, NBC.
7:30 p. m. Grand Ol' Opry, NBC:
Red Ryder, MBS.
8 p. m. Early American Muele, BN;
America in the Air, CBS.
8:30 p. m. Gaslight Gayetiee, NBC;
Inner Sanctum, CBS; Leland Stow.,
BN.
6:00 p. m. Music From Hollywood,
BN; Hit Parade. CBS; News. MBS.
8:15 p. m. Dream Boat. MBS.
8:30 p. m. Three Sun. Trio, NBC:
News, B.N
8:45 p. m. Don't You Believe It,
CBS: Lee Slmms, pianist, NBC.
10:00 p. m. News, NBC; Music by
Gill, BN.
10:30 p. m Henri Buss. Orch., CBS
11:00 p. m. Henri Buss. Orch., CBS;
This Moving World, BN.
11:45 p. m On all night. BN.
Chanter's Motel ft Lodge
OFFICERS' CLUB
Dine Dance Refreshments
Chicken and Steak Dinners
Most umqu. Place m So Or.
CLOSED MONDAYS
rhorsdays Private ParUes Only
For Reserv.Uniu Ph Onld HIU 414
o?wJG it oar .
err trttz KGV<
OF ps DUTCM
OF OZ4MGE..m.
sea
SMITH
Truman and F.D.R.
Talk Inauguration
Washington, Dec. 22. (U.R)
Sen. Harry S. Truman, D., Mo.,
vice president elect, lunched
with President Roosevelt today
and told reporters they discussed
plans for their Joint inaugura-
BEAUTIFUL
ROGUE RIVER
LODGE
Will Close Dee. 13 24 - 2S.
Make Reservations NOW
for Hew Years Erel
On Crater Lake Highway
Near Trail
Telephone Trail 1404
T
Crossword Puzzle
' acaoss .
4 Appioiimtterj
II Osme to tern.,
a cause
S4 LsmpbuMk
is-mry .
n-Artradsi
. isotusg."
IS Source ot beet
15 Scrub with
ebrssive .
10 Joliud
11 Ttnrsrd
O Aromstle seed
13 Rent
14 Muslesl note
IS -Not on time
16 Bpsnuih coles ,
17 Queen of Soot. .
Thresh
39 Kssvy rainstorm
il Catch the sound
of
n-Bcboldt
24 Top of !md
1ft Monster
94 Preposition
17 Peer Ore'.
mother
IS Ons'e stress
' point
n Huh eiplosln
40 Pronoun
41 Heslise
43 Assistant
45 Cuddled
4S-Csicuiste
47 Burdens
.' 48 Olossy surfsee
rTTTJTi i I ii is "T" .
- . j- 5
n u
ltllil IE
Z ll
H H ie
ZZZZ " 1Z
tion ceremonies on the Whits)
House portico, Jan. 20.
Truman said he and the presi
dent decided they would wear
business suits rather than formal
morning clothes for the cere
mony. Closing time for Classified Ad S
a. m. Too Lata to Classify 13:30
p m
HOW OPEN!
TAKE -IT -EASY
LODGE
Dine and Danes
Open Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday
One-Half Mile Up
Savage Creek
ANSwZB TO
PSKVlOliS FUZZLB
DOWN
' 1 Tropical rodeaS .
3 Hartimetal
3 Fixed - -.
4 Preach artlel.
9 Rk venous httfigal
6 Debste
7 Beveraje
8 Psddie
8 Pronoun
so Bull fighter oa -loot
11 Province is JjnoT
13 Jottings
18 Probe
IB Trsp , - ;
30 Fog
33-Winged
33 Vital orgu 1
35 Legumes
3?-Twln
3S NaUve guide.
Alrlca .
39 A neutral -
countrr ' ? .
30 tight color -; .
Jl PosseatiW.
pronoun
93 Famed bridge ST
eong
93 Frequent .
S5 Ties .
39 Eat '
39 Child ITSI.I
41-Stttlcm labbr.f
43 Highest card
44 Thus
45 Whet Is that
s)ad iBiBiAiei lcApa
OSE IE 0 N S lAL EjE
g. as - sUfre .JE OlSlE
AIT R lUMlJg AIM PlOlN
IT A glNiSMsTr RA
k EMjsOBS 2yl Bl
L I EMS og!5B S Ep
Ic o i. II a jvU i tT
str UU sllc 51m m Tit
i E A g K N A R A MIA
yW I T I iiNS TljN
eIsInIeI iNieUlrhlElsIs