Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 31, 1944, Image 12

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., December 31, 1944, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextTWELV- MEDrOHD MAIL Jxt Health and Its Care BY OR. WILLIAM BRADY. M. D. Reedere ihould addrate tnqulrtet loi Or. William Brady . . MS El Camlno. Barer! HUla Calif. IF YOU MUST The wag who cracked that the trouble with life insurance U you must die to win muffed it Daaiy. - Speaking as a . sucker for life insurance I'd say one of the chief bene fits is that it makes the thought of Ay- ing so much less dreadful for the .in' sured. Indeed you win every ' Dr. Brady a oremlum. time you pay If you believe that by "touch- .ing up," lightening, aarxening, bleaching or dyeing your hair you can better your economic or social status by all means do so. Only keep in mind that when one resorts to such artt flee the success or satisfaction derived : from it will depend uDon the art or skill with which 'it is ADDlIed. If the effect is obviously artificial one stands to lose rather than gain by the make-believe. I - cannot recommend hair dyes. If hair is to be dyed, bleached, darkened or lighten ed, it is best to entrust the Job to an experienced hair-dresser or barber. Some preparations sold to the public for this pur pose contain poisons, several such preparations are mixtures containing lead acetate (sugar of lead), silver nitrate (lunar caustic), or paraphenyiendlamln the last mentioned being used also for dyeing furs. Henna or a mixture of henna and catechu is safe for tinting the hair red. Walnut extract (if not mixed with other chemicals) is safe for tinting hair brown. Chamomile flowers or a tea made of them may Be used for giving an auburn -tint fb dark hair or a golden luster to fair hair. For goodness sake, folks, don't assume that I guarantee satisfaction with any of these; things. If you try any of them you . should proceed with cau tion experiment first with a single lock of hair before you undertake the whole works. One other - harmless home L RITES WEDNESDAY Services for William F. Gar rison, 93, who passed away at ' his home, 838 . West Second street, Friday- evening, will be held In the Conger-Morris chapel at 2:80 p. trn Wednesday with the Rev. T. O. Satterfield offic iating. Interment will be In Siskiyou Memorial Park. He was born in Plckowa coun ty, Ohio, December 11, 1851, and had been a resident of this com munity for the past 20 years, He was an active church mem ber. His wife, Sarah, passed away in 1938. Two children survive: Wm. E. Garrison, Medford; Mrs. Bertha Donaldson, Portland; and two brothers and a sister, Lewis, Bent, Wayne and Allie Garrison and Mrs. Dora Lyons, all in Ohio. Son Announced By Dougherty Family Word has been received by Mrs. R. J. Rlnabarger, 136 Van couver avenue, that a son was born to Capt. and Mrs. R. H. Dougherty, at Station hospital, Hill Field, Ogden, Utah, on Dec. 1. The son, who has been named Michael Howard, weighed nine pounds and 1 1 ounces. Capt; Dougherty, son of Mrs. Rlnabarger, is now in the south Pacific with the army air forces. He enlisted in June, 1941, and is a graduate of Medford high school and Oregon State college BUY EUGENE MILL Portland. Ore.,- Dec. 30 OJ.R) Expanding Into the retail business at Eugene, Ore., Long Bell Lumber Company of Long view, Wash., today completed purchase of the J. H. McDonald Lumber Company r CLEANING POTION KILLS San Francisco, Dec. 30 (U.R) A seaman on a Norwegian ship died after a Christmas party in which crewmen toasted each other with cleaning fluid, it was disclosed today. YICK SO CHINESE HERB CO. "3 RIMEOIIS COR STOMACH ULCERS I -S Heart Rhaun.allsm Asthma Catarrh Plica, II Prostate Olend Ccaema and all dlaordere I I Of I IVSIV. KMMM rA..KlA maA I t ! plalnta disappear CHINESE HERBS m a am M. . 1 n4 ncsioves H. Uena, Htrtwlltf J. TRIBUNE ' Sunday. Dee. 31. 1S44 DYE TO WIN made preparation which many readers have used with satisfac tion is Iron and Tea a lump of iron sulfate ("copperas ) size of kernel of corn or a pea in pint or so of ordinary tea, black tea or green tea. Apply to gray hair by drawing strands of hair through soft cloth wet with the I and T every day or when you please. It darkens the hair and keeps it dark if you use it ar tistically.- When applied too freely it has one drawback the black stains pillowcases but this may be easily prevent ed if you don't mind sitting up all night holding your head in your hands. Seriously, I sus pect that this pillow staining complaint betrays too much en thusiasm and too little skill in the application of I Si T, but I mention it so that you may pro ceed with caution, For bleaching hair ordinary hydrogen peroxide - solution is perfectly safe, although I ao noi recommend bleaching the nair in any circumstance except superfluous hair or a small tuft of hair here and there to make it less conspicuous. The stand ard peroxide is called Solution of Hydrogen Dioxide or Solu tlon of Hydrogen Peroxide. It rapidly deteriorates on standing especially if it Is exposed to light.; For bleaching hair use one part of standard Solution of Hydrogen Dioxide mixed with two parts of plain water. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS fllrnlflsd -Bllanea - RetDOndlnff to request received from dantlsta X have sent comDll- mentary copies of the revised "Save Your Teeth" booklet to about 800 dentists. So far one dentist count him has given me his opinion or tne teachings In the - booklet, straight from the shoulder, no bones about It. and I am grateful to him for It. But tne ranx ana me 01 tne aenuu pro fession. ah.ah. mind your manners, Brady, have apparently decided to treat the Question with dignified silence. (OI1 Doc Brady) . Answer There will be no answer unless dentists supply It, and, of course, give me permission to print it. neaaers wno are not aenusis may nave tne booklet "Have Your -reeuv If they ask for It (not with a clio- ping) and inclose 29 cents and stamp ed pra-addressed envelope. I wrote mv husbnnd telllne- him 1 uaoy on inc way believe we have a baby on the way and X was goshawful scared. He told mo to get or Doe Brady's advice right away. (Mrs. M. T. D.l rtmwtr uiaa 10 sena DOOKieu rftbarlns fnr Matmltv" mnA -Rnitv Baby Book" to any service man's wife wno supplies stamped envelope Dear Ml nf her address. CO fepyright, 1044, by John F. Dllle Co.) OPA PRICES COVER ALL TRANSACTIONS A price clerk of the local war price and ration board said today there is a dollar and cent ceiling price on all sales, individual as well as dealer sales. This was ex plained to mean sales made be tween individuals as well as dealers to individuals are cov ered by celling prices. Some of the articles listed are vacuum cleaners, refrigerators, washing machines, plumbing and heating equipment, photographic equipment, typewriters, gas stoves, bed springs, drums (steel or Iron), passenger cars and trucks. E HOUSE TO SERVE EGG NOGS Washington, Dee. 30 (U.R) As the old year dies tomorrow night and a new year Is born, President Roosevelt will pro pose and drink his traditional toast to the United States. White House festivities, ac cording to Mrs. Roosevelt, will be quiet, but she and the presi dent will serve the customary New Year's eve cup of eggnog to a small group of close friends expected to call during the eve ning. JAP HOUSING PROBLEM San Jose, Calif., Dec. 30 (U.R) The problem of providing hous ing for returning Japanese-Amer icans was complicated today by condemnation of' 20 buildings formerly used by persons of Jap anese ancestry as unfit for hu man habitation. PORTLAND BENEFITS Portland, Orb., Dec. 30 (U.R) Th army engineers spent about 943,uuu,uoo in constructing and maintaining military and civil ian works in the Portland area during 1944. It was learned to day. . alter ualna ta snarta Bldr. jhol,t j817 JEWETT ENJOYS VISIT TO ROME, T S While other cities of Europe are in ruins, Rome is "virtually untouched," TVs Richard Jewett, former Mail Tribune re porter, declares in a letter re cently from somewhere in Italy, Jewett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard P. Jewett of Central Point in making this observa tlon wrote: . 1 "Here in sunny some of the time Italy life at present leaves little to be asked. For in stance, at the moment I'm dping a tour of CQ in a cozy room heated by a steam radiator and enlivened by a blaring radio, My 'home' is In a building, grand setup after living fo nearly two years in tents. . "A so-called vacation experi enced on arrival is now over and I'm back on the Job. During the 'playtime,' however, I man aged to see Rome, Cassino, the old Pompeii and a sizeable por tion ol tne countryside." - Jewett spoke highly of the Red Cross efforts In Rome to entertain GIs and it was after an organized Red Cross tour of hat city that he wrote of his ex periences. "I found one thing publicized about Home to be true," he said, in nearby towns are grim evi dences of war's destruction, but me Eternal City itself is v rtual Iy untouched. I don't have much to go by in way of comparison, but I'm willing to wager that Kome, except for its monu ments looks similar to a busy U. S. city in wartime. Most ap parent to the GIs are the many peddlers and solicitors men women and children all after business. The big-time operators may . let go with a lonKo like tnls: "Hey, Joe, wanta eat, wanta drink, wanta sleep? sell cigarette." . Jewett told how he and his friends saw the Palazzo Venezia once the office of ambassadors and later headquarters for Beni to Mussolini, and the Coliseum, the ruins of which they ex plored. , "Next," he said, "we headed toward the Appian way and passed by the Circus Maximus We went out through the Gate of S. Sebastian to the church for which the gate is named. After viewing the interior of the church we were led through a section of adjacent catacombs by an old Franclsan father. Each of us carrying a small candle. "A bus brought us back to the city to the Pantheon, tomb of the two preceedlng kings and the painter Raphael. Highlight of the .excursion was the final stop at St. Peter's church." He described the famous church as "vast in structure and in quality and quantity of art." A second tour took Jewett to other historical landmarks and art centers in and around Rome, including St. Paul's church and the English cemetery. In concluding his letter. Jew ett said he "recently received the first Tribune of the sub scription my folks ordered for me. Was kind of lost the months 1 was without the paper for it was my best means of keeping up with the news." Closing time for Sunday Too Lata to Claasi ify 9 30 Saturday afternoon Please remember ZERO CLUB Out of bounds, civilians only oellcious chicken and steak dinners, 7:00 p. m., 3 a. m , except Sunday. Phone day time 5300; night 9101. fflfii . ' wmf i sfiuw mmxz ICE SKATE i WB jM: to-nite hip ihmm fofl fit yUj fe tle,v3 SuW ?sr OONT YCXJGET, I PIE CNCJ L Tf PtiON fl I K W J AND I'M GOIMS TO GET OUR I WECKTIE5 AND A BOOK HF r)AP AIREADV REAP I fV V ' 3j ?Y V yWj) nLf rFP"'' On the . Radio Chain . . STATION Si" Casio affiliation aai where that are oa the dull BALI (CBS) III. Portland. KEX (NBC-Hluet lie. Portland. KUA (NBC-Ulue and MHal 111 Spokane; KGO (NBt-Blue) SIC San rranelsco; KCW (NBC-Ked), 20, PorUand: KJB (NBC-Blue) oat, SeatUo; KNX (CBS) I0J0 Los Ans.ln, KOA (NBC-Red) ISO. Denrer: KOIN (CBS) 010, Port land, IO.MO (NBC-Ked) 050. Sealtle, - KPO (NBC-Bed) (10 San rranelsco; KSL (CBS) llio. Salt Lake city. im Time shown l pVT Sunday n. m cnarne p M.,.t,nn Hoard. MBC. 9:30 p. m. One Man'a Family, NBC: nnytnm inn. ta; joe oruwn. S:35 p. m. Bob Trout. News, CBS, K-dft n m. Oabriel Heatter. MBS. 6:00 p. m. Merry-Go-Round. NBC; Walter Wlnchell. BN; Radio Reader Digest, CBS; Steel Horizons, MBS. fi:15 d. m. Louella Parsons, BN. ' 6:20 d. m. Hollywood Mystery Time, on 6:30 p. m. star ineatre, uos; mr District Attorney, NBC; Cedrlc Foster, MBa. A-dS n mJImmls Fidler. BN. 7:00 n. m Hour of Charm. NBC: Take It or Leave It, CBS. 7:30 d. m. Fannie tirice. CBS: Keep Up wiw the woria. BN: Comedy Theatre, NBC. n oo d. m. Greenfield VUlaee Choir, BN; crime uoctor, -a; ureal uuaer sleeve. NBC. bus p. m. uoroiny Tnompion. on 8:30 d. m. Svmohony Hour. NBC: gulz Kids, BN; Blond I f3, CBS; Hoagy armlchael's Show, MBS. o:oo p. m. Biu stance, cus: uienn Haray, dodo. una d. m. Hex Miner, mbs. 9:30 d. m. Jack Benny. NBC: New Year's eve uancing rarty, toa. in -no n. m. news. naiz. 10:10 p. m. Bernie Cummins Orch.. CBS. iu:ao d. m. -music America i-rovea Best, NBC; New Year's Eve Dancing V arty. can. 11:00 p m. St. Francis Hotel Orch. NBC; News, BN. Monday H-OO b. m OK for Release. NBC: Terry and Pirates, BN. o:ia p. m. uick iracy, nr. 5130 d. m. Voice ot Firestone. NBC; Harry Flanney. News. CBS: Jack Arm- strong, BN. B;45 p m, News. CBS: Cad tain Mid. ntaht. BN-. Nlaht News Wire. MBS. . 6:00 p. m. Thomas Peluso Orch., INBU; Liux 'ineatre, lijs. 6:30 p m. Information Please, nut; spotlight Bands, bn. 7 :00 d m. Screen Guild Players. CBS: Henry Gladstone. MBS: Ray mond Gram Swing, BN; Contented now, nnu p. m. Loweu rnomaa. mbs. 7:30 p m.Dr l O . NBC: Thanhs to the Yanks, CBS: Horace Heldt orcn.. BN: Lone Rantrer. MBC. 8:00 d. m. -Sunner Club. NBC: Jack iwirttwooa, toa, s:ia p m. Heads Hopper. CBS; ITI'ITM,,.! Aleut leati Cue 0 STANDARD SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA OF LOS ANGELES JtdHoUd Lt . r lWNH HEBEi LET METIS Y0UHH0RSE. I I MAY 1 DO MEMI IT. X VfELL, THERE (KXSl wanwK.taa.akj. UOieT J&B "W4MACTTIME COME ON IN. WHY, YOU'BE- J THMK ) WHY. I CAN HMW.Y V OUR FOOTBALL " U.. t J fl sVLRJirL. VoutNEREHOW? WRE 9tUnfilL,Zi N0U BELIEVE YOU'RE THE I GAME. I MI6HTA Henry Svedronxy Mmsom) o-- cmristy. WReF" uttle girl iused known sow- ' ' why, vou've cs g. V i V aur. rM wot y it. a toholp on mv AcAMEWOutof if ''" i IEf C IMIICU I BLONDIE I II ' I I II V,'M,Vf H I 1 I I , . I 'COULD VOUSE WkJZ ZJ OTHER 0J;KsZZt S JUST A tl B W NM-nSSfff MEDFORD ICE ARENA " , , " , . .. ' ' : 619 S. Gran. Phona 4511 1"'". YJSSSSSSs & H w-kas lubtm. . M'K K ... jjjui turn and Abner. BIf; Fleetwood Law ton, NBC. 8:30 p m Cavalcade of America. NBC; Michael Shane. MBS; Counter spy, BN; Burns and Allen, CBS. 9:00 p m Blind Date. BN: News Glenn Hardy, MBS; The Whistler CBS: Telephone Hour. NBC. We9erPSrNBC.,,OP' NMh Ho'lnS. kBS.-""- NBC! 8hertoCk ROGUE RIVER LODGE Don't Mitt Our NEW YEARS EVE PARTY Phone for Reservations On Crater Lake Highway Near Trail Teltphona Trail 1404 I STRANGE AS IT SEEMS By ERNEST HIX 7e MHMcse have aeej nxMi ore cwrtA, : OX SOVA9 , PSK3MD At ffl i 1 ' Tc- iTSrTFTtiBsssisfrlllWUiT1 1 - roKS rJ.'AXlS gtfr BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH r" bu s y eh ' ' " "r ; . - H r-Jmf 1 but tJ DteT ff I oaD better jpyl mmim Meu ei: mmj- 10:30 p. m. Bob Mohr Orch.. CBS. 11:00 p. in.-Hotel BUUnore Orch.. NBC. GETS COMMITTEE POST Portland, Ore., Dec. 30 (U.R) The Portland district office of the OPA announced today that Robert Johnson of Portland had KYLE'S J RESTAURANT CHICKEN AND STEAK DINNERS Open p. m. to 2 a. in Phona Central Point 472 for reservations. On the Pacific Highway at Central Point Out ot Boundi for Service People J been appointed a member of a national 12-man committee to as sist OPA on problems concerning the prefabricated homes indus- - : ..T1Slisrd3o Dear Folk: All our reservations have been .ruled for New Year's Eve. Due to that fact we cannot accept any more for this particular night,' but after that date we will be ready, to serve . you a usual Thanks for your generous sup- -port during 1944, and HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL! CHALKER'S MOTEL & LODGE Crossword Puzzle ACftOSS . (Comb wool ft Bent of burdsB I-PSlD J German rlttt UOlrTu osms :-Valley i-lnwcts ll Place fot dlthM il Layer of stoat 10 Feathers 11 Abo tt-aroov O Filipino IS Extortionate) 10 Earth M Prefix: not S3 -Certain 14 Fatherhood 17-Hlsh eiploslvt St Obnoxious S9 Outlaid 41 -Trial 44 put In alio 47 Roomers 49 Burn 80 Kiln tvar.1 SI -Extremity 53 High icomb. form) S3 -Heavy metaJ 54 Declare 55 Thought i z h U I i; ft 7 I is 19 io in ix ' iT H """" "7 """" m J77 5?" 24 27 ib 19 S3-- 7? " H W HO F 5T w if" 5t h i " " S " B " 5) Si !? 2 Chalker's Motel & Lodge OFFICERS' CLUS Dine-Dance-Refreshments Chicken and Steak Dinners Most Unique Place In So. Ore. CLOSED MONDAVI Thursdays Private Partlea Onlv For Reservations Ph. Cold Hill 474 ANStTtB TO rftitvioim ruitzm DOWN I Uountatn gaps 3 Mine entranes S Faiw to s pledgt 4 Oloomy ft Genua ot auka French coin T Take place of 9 Small tropical rodents Molluak 10-At this point It -Coal . 17 Political group 19 -fl a I lo 1 32 Turn randd ' 23 Uountatn 34 Chi new psgote 28 Small rtng 27-Part Of baMboO field 3 X-Vase 38 Fixed 31 Postponed 35 Highway IS Distant 40 Palm fruit dris 41 Greek coin . , 42 Went up 43 Pacta 44 Gilmpss 45 Tardy 48 Silkworm 45 Narrow lnltt SlAlLI IE IE.I SAO A L H E N N A L E A SPUgBl tsBbi RIP 0 e.E.DP!Lp SEP 6 NIL SE 0 D aTr IJUPay. e e rPon e COLOUaOSTRUNS aIseB'npi a B t i a pie Bars en i. c Bel pTeekSai rHbbaIn IMs"ensue-ora aInivI Ir1atieiouIwIaIn A