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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1945)
TOVR MEDFORD MAIt-THIBUNB Your Health and It's Care Br OR. WILLIAM BRADY. M.D. Reader! should addren Inquiries tot Or. William Brady. 26S El Camino. Beverly Hills. Calif. DEFECTIVES TA A defective, says Webster, Is a person who it lacking physi cally or mentally. (, Jl mil-", a dipsomaniac tells me (dip somaniac I s a nerson affect ed with dipso mania, a mor bid and uncon trollable crav ing, often peri odic, for alco holic beverage or liquor), "at times I drink Dr. Bradr to excess be cause I feel the need of a stimu lant or rather I Just want to feel better." What fhe young person means by that seems Impossible for him or her to put in other words. But I. Brady, interpret it as the young person's recognition of or her own inferiority, physical or mental or both. A complex, good old Webster explains, Is a "system of desires and memories, especially repres sed and unconscious ones, which in disguised form exerts a dom inating influence upon the per sonality." The child participating vicar iously In the heroic exploits of the fantastic characters or radio and the press, evades or scorns to take part in the comparative ly dull play and other normal activities of childhood. In con sequence the child does not de velop as vigorous or healthy a physique as he or she might de velop If he or she received a bet ter education. As the child gets on into the 'teens he or she be comes Increasingly conscious of inferiority or of something lack ing, something he or she cannot help noticing that other young people have. From this observation the young person acquires an infer iority complex. That is not so serious In Itself. Heck, most of us have 'em, haven't we? It Is not so serious but It is dangerous, more danger ous for a youngster today than It was when you and I were kids, I believe. It is dangerous if the child hasn't the help of a pledge against the use of alcohol or tobacco before twenty-one, for such a young person exposed to the present-day cocktail at mosphere Inevitably gets the Impression that It is the smart, the regular, the conventional thing to drink with the crowd. The extraordinary frank rea son the dipsomaniac assigns for drinking "because I feel the need of a stimulant or rather 1 j Just want to feel better" prob ably explains why a good many people cultivate the habit, once they have been Induced to take that first drnlk. I It la one way of expressing It, t althought of course, it is not a stimulant the defective needs or wants. Nor does he or she want , to feel better. What the defee- j tlve wants Is a narcotic, some thing that will make him or her j for a brief period less conscious , of inferiority physically, men-' tally, or otherwise, to people with whom he or she associates or would like to associate. That the defective gets In alcohol. The primary effect of alcohol, say the quantity In a glass of beer, wine, a cocktail or almost any drink or round of drinks, is narcotic that Is to say it depresses the brain or nerve centers that control the higher faculties or senses. Thus ! the defective who, in his or her i normal condition, is at least ware of his or her own inferior ity, under the narcotic influence of a drink becomes less aware or unaware of it and for the time feels and behaves as though he or she were at least the equal of anybody present. Alcohol Is not so strongly narcotic as opium or cocaine, of course, but the desire for it is similar to the craving for dope Whin loeal congestion brings chest museli-aehes, Irritation, and tightness of COLDS' COUGHS GVt after that conftMtton llio JPenetro -. Hub I'rnetru on chest, throat, ind back, Prnrtro helps li ttreak up loonl con gestion, ease cheat tight- nen : Krlteve pain at nerve end a tn the akin. (3) I'hletfin looieni, roughing lesaeni aa va pors hrlp you brentha easier quick I v. Acts fast, too. For Penetro la firandma'a famous mutton-suet rub-idea mado better by modern scl enrn. Pnvorltt) for chil dren, and family. 2.c. Double supply JSC. Gt PEMETHD FOR SALE Cooking Applet and cull Cornice Peart Bring own container! RETER FRUIT GO. 327 S. Fir '4-tk Monday- Not. 19, 1945 XE TO DRINK a childmlnded desire to evade reality and live for a while in a world of fantasy. QUESTION'S & ANHWEItl ball Hladder Troublt W are grateful for your line book let "So You Hive Indigestion", My husband has had very little pain from his gall bladder trouble since he followed the non-surgical drain age treatment you suggest. (Mrs. B R.) Answer Physicians with large ex perience estimate that 40 per cent ol cases of chronic "stomach trouble" or "indigestion are of this nature. Send ten cents and stamped envelope bearing your address, for booklet "So You Have Indigestion?" (Copyright 1043 by John F. Dille Co.) Jacksonville Jacksonville, Nov. 19 Irvin, Leroy, and Leon Boyd of Jack sonville are back to stay. Irvin will be discharged in about two weeks. Leroy was recently dis charged from the army after be ing stationed in Alaska, Norway nd North Africa. He has seen about four and one half years of service. Leon is now recovering from injuries received in an automobile accident in Klamath Falls about three months ago. Albert R. Santo, chief store keeper, has just returned from Okinawa on a 50 day leave. He is spending his time with his wife from Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Santo of Mcdford, and Mr. '4 2 V 1 SB Priced from $2.75 to $5.00 Distinguish Your Entertaining with Finest Quality Table Wines Your guests will enjoy fhe Full Body, Rare Flavor, Red or White Winelg.bot.S1.25 You'll find Champagne, at Main and Fir Open Thanksgiving Day 8 a. m. to 2 p. m and Mrs. Lfnd of Jacksonville, The second edition of the Jacksonville press rolled off the press last week. The people are grateful for a swell paper. Jacksonville will also have motion picture theater as soon as the machinery arrives. A feed store is also planned here. The clothing store located on Main street, next to the Miners Cafe, features a fine line of men's ware and plans soon to carry women s wear alio. Jacksonville was well repre sented in the Armistice Day parade at Medford. The Cham ber or Lnmmerce nad a large burro with miners equipment Three miners guided the burro, Next dance sponsored by Jacksonville I.O.O.F. will be a hard time affair Saturday. Nov. 24. The lodge held initiation Friday. Ruth Rebecca Lodge was well represented at the annual Re- bekah assembly In Ashland Nov. 13. They will vote on officers tonight. The housing situation here Is bad with every building occu pied. Even the city Jail is full, keeping officer Ike Coffman busy. The city Is drilling a well In order to supply Jacksonville with more water for the steadily Increasing population. Mrs. Alice Ulrich is feeling much better now, and Is staying at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. K. Hanna. Mr. and Mrs ,G. A. Kimball have sold their home and pur chased property on top. of the 7 M Compliment- Your THANKSGIVING DINNER Guests with and Rich Bouquet of Good Win everything In Wines or Beer th Phone 5433 W - - it-' summit, a little more than a mfle from town. The city It building a new bridge on the south end of town on Third street. Fire Sunday afternoon, appar ently from an over-heated stove, almost completely destroyed the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Don ald Coffman on south 2rd street. Warren Lodge A. T. Sc A. M. expressed public thanks to Adarel chapter O. E. S. for the lovely dinner put on for the Masonic Lodge. Speakers for the evening were Capt. B. N. Ahl, of the navy and Captain Harold Hartzcll of the marine corps. i4ir Raid Shelters To Take Place Of Houses In France Paris U.R) France's bombed- out will live In air raid shelters this winter. Jean Kerlsel, ' planning direc tor of the reconstruction minis try, said that 450,000 cubic meters of air raid shelter mater ial will come from England, Switzerland and Germany for housing purposes. "We asked the United States, for another $10,000,000 cubic j feet," he said, "but owing to the ' demands of the Pacific war, we were only able to get 2,000 so far.". Altogether, 1.500,000 French homes were destroyed during the war and rebuilding is ham pered by coal and material shortages. Uia Mall TMDuna Want Ada. large bottle if, lit '"-?fL J Fun and gala entertainment both of stage and screen will be In abundance at the mammoth victory bond premiere playing tomorrow night at the Holly theatre. The premiere is a spec ial presentation of the Levcrette Interstate theatres in coopera tion with the war activities com mittee of the motion picture In dustry and the local war bond committee. Admission to the premiere is by bond only and tickets may be obtained at the Dr. 0. A. Welsh announce! the removal of hit officet to 320 Medford Center B!dg. Riverside's six-rib tread actually squeezes the water out from under Its path . . . forcing it Into the grooves of the tread, out of contact with the road-surface! (You can see the semi-dry imprint of the tread of a Riverside Tire, long after the car hat passed down the street !) That is one reason why Riversides stop faster. You see, it's the wef of the pavement that causes thel skids. Eliminate the water, and your car stops. That's why, if you're riding on Riverl tides you can feel safer you get real protection against skidding I EVERY PLY ' 15' 12STRONGER Riversides are now actually stronger than our pre-war tires I Here's why; stronger cords fo begin with, are chemically-strengthened to sfav strong . . . then liquid-dipped "welded" together . . . next, cushioned In rubber! Finally, the plies are cemented before vulca nizing, to provide greater protection against bruises and blowouts! ytM MILES-OF-SAFETY ON aMaaaatiii i n Hi mm mi i tmnaaanani iiiuih -ymiiifci mil riiir m a MiMaiHi Ha. it following bond agencies, the First National bank, U. S. post office, the United States bank, the Groceteria or Jackson Coun ty Federal Savings & Loan asso ciation. Doors will open at 7:30 p. m. and the program will start at 8 p. m. Jack Dempsey In person will appear on the stage along with a varied array of talent includ ing Staff Sergeant Don Safford, popular master of ceremonies; the U. S. navy orchestra, from Camp White; Thomas Eanes and his piano; Miss Dorothy Raub, of the American Red Cross, and Roger Wolf, Ph. M 3c, of Med ford, in a musical specialty, and Seaman William Furberg and Relief At Last For Your Cough Creomnlslon relieves prdrnptly be cause It goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, In flamed bronchial mucous mem branes. Tell your druggist to sell you B bottle of Creomulsion with the un derstanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Couehs.Chest Colds, Bronchitis RIVERSIDES! his violin. The candidates In Medford's Victory Loan queen contest will also be Introduced from the stage. Irene Dunne, Alexander Knox and Charles Coburn in the hi larious comedy "Over 21," brings to the screen one of the season's comedy hits. Uu Mail TrttMJne Want Ada. NW CASY - TO A,k 1 PASTE SHOE POLISH t... f fnmfiif LIQUID DIANJni." Liquid Dyamhm. na. been .r because of war condition!. our deaUr will av. mora A (.rial. ju ,oo . Mi fiWm n 111 rr'M I ' "Ha I .;i.J Ci f I 9 j ! r" .-1 1 Ja.M PRICED AT ONLY . . . 6.00-16 Sn Plus Fed. Tax Sue 4.40 4.S0-2T.. 4.75 5.00-19.. "5.25 5.50-18.. 5.25 5.50-17.. ou-10 6.25 6.50-16.... 7.00-15..., 7-00-16 Md Ucim Tom htr, WOOL CLIP SOLD , Casper, Wyo. (U.R) A total of 2,900,000 pounds of wool valued at $1,202,000 was sold for central Wyoming wool grow ers during 1945. The wool was sold through the Wool Growers' Warehouse and Marketing Co. Much of the clip was purchased by the Commodity Credit Corp. - OPtN CAM hr Fr - Tire Tuba r.$10.40....$2.25 ,. 10.45.... 2.45 11.65...". 2.65 12.80.... 2.75 13.95.... 2.95 16.95.... 3.55 18.75.... 3.45 19.20.... 3.65 Mn ola Ftm . tar? lot iis:
