Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 29, 1945, Image 12

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., November 29, 1945, Page 12, Image 12

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1945)

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTWELVE MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Thursday. Wot. 29. 1945 Your Hsalth and It's Care By OR. WILLIAM BRADY M.D. Reader ihould addreii Inqulrlei toi Dt William Brady. 264 El CamlDO Beeerly Hills Calll, THE A man aged 43, traveling salesman, likeable and popular, can go for about three weeks without a drink, then goes on a ben der for a week or so. How he manages to hnM his job is hUTd to tell apparently It Is partly due to the kind ness and pa tience of his employer who Dr. Brady sympat h 1 x lei with the man's wife and moth r Rut aside from that employer says the man Is the best salesman in the organiza tion "when he la right". The man'a wife has pleaded with him to join the A. A. (ap parently Alcoholics Anonymous) has estanlisnea a hud io iun ' more addicts or perhaps 1 hniilrtn't nut It that way any i,, i Hn uv it Is a creat boon tnr nnv man or woman who honestly wants to recover hi! w haf lf-rinfrt. and BClf-COh trol if there Is an Alcoholics Anonymous group meeting place In the community or in the vicinity where he or she may see and talk with other men and whn have won the! fight or are at present making the fight with the moral en couragement of people like themselves who know from ex twrlenre Inst how difficult It is Well, this man did, or he says he did visit the A. A. Club one evpnlns. But never again. He offers as his excuse for going to a tavern his fondness for shuffle board which they play at the Rut his mother, who It naturally sad about the man's shameful misconduct, m a a e some discreet inquiries and learned that they also play shuffle board at the A. A. Club every evening. There the case rests. The man a courtesy title he is hardly a man he is Just a way-ward child. He Is a sot and nothing else. The sot still declares, even In his sober Intervals, that he would do anything to stop drink ing and make his wife, mother and children happy. But that Is the typical line a sot. an alcoholic addict, a dip somaniac takes and It comes out of his mouth but not from his heart. ' If he were sincere about It he would at least attend the next half dozen meetings of the A.A. group. Certainly that would not be too hard for him even If it only gratifies his wife and mother. The more I learn about Alcoholics Anonymous the more deeply did I impressed by the success the organization has In helping steady or periodic drink- ARCHITECTURAL and MECHANICAL DRAWINGS 20 Years' Experience JOHN A. DIXON Rr. 1, Gold Hill SPECIAL OFFER ON 8 Vitamins ... 9 Minerals Only one VIH1.S Any ffivr vou the know minimum daily rebuilt mrnu cvi all riiht vita Emm Also curtain rune mirttnlt. Including on, calcium, ric. m1 liver extract. Now irt tli tcnuino VI KI.S. Urn 100 Uy supply Onl H! 'Jo. or pi Wainscott's Pharmacy Main and Riverside "Pin-Worms Can't Get AW Child! Better learn the Truth, Mother! Jlor-ent tnHIr! mHi rerrat that an amaiinir numhrr c( rhtldrm (unrl grown tl! I may ( vlrtltns of Put-Worm ifln without UMwtln what I wronrt And three pta, living and trow in f Insula th human body, ran cu rral dlatrvaa. Po watrh out for the warning alrna that nay mmn rinVirn icilly the at craTatina: rwUl ttrb. If viu aimpoci thla nwj tnfection. tn JAYNI't P-W rUtii away and follow the dircctinna. l-W ( the name of the IMn-Worm taV leta devrloH by the lahnratoriM of Dr. 1. Jar ne A 8on, aftr yrara of iHm Tr carch. The email, eaujr-to-takr P-W tahlrta art In a iwial way to rnt HtnWorm. ttatuf action BurntMoi yuur mony back. Aak your dnmUti f-W (or PiivWormal YICK SO CHINESE HERB CO. . , . k4 'l SOT ers to win their fight. I don't know just what the psychology of this may be. I know only that it is extraordinarily effec tive in a great many instances, once the drinker gives fellow members the same earnest co operation they give him or her. QUESTIONS & ANSWEHS Nail Bltliif Da ughtn 8 and 19 both bite their nails to the quick and aometimei make them blted. How can I correct It? (M. D.) - Answer Either have their nail manicured renuiarly by a profeislon al. or fet them manicure outflta of their own and teach them to mani cure their own nallt. Dead Flncera I read In your column torn time ago about "Dead Finger (Raynaud's syndrome)" and araenic poisoning. I had suffered from attacks of dead fingers" for several years, also re peated outbreaks of "cold sores" with much swelling of face. Being In the greenhouse business I got rid of all the arsenate of lead we had kept and used In the house, and have not had ''dead fingers" or "cold sores" since (Mrs. G. F. H.) Answer at any rate exposure to arsenate seems to account for some Crises of "dead fingers". We'll have an article about chronic arsenic pot son here soon. Diet I should like to hove a diet. I am 28 years .old, 63 Inches tall, heavy bony structure, in best of health. (Miss R. C. A ) Answer If you will tnke me Into your confidence enough to explain what you wish to accomplish by diet ing, I'll be glnd to advise you to the best of my ability. (Copyright 1043, John F. Dtlle Co.) CHEST FUND SWELLED BY PUBLISHED APPEAL In response to an appeal Sun day In the Mall Tribune, the an nual Community Chest campaign is a few hundred dollars nearer its goal Otto Frnhnmayer Com munity Chest president, stated today. Frohnmayer stated that several checks had been receiv ed as a direct result of tho ap peal and he Is hopeful that ither ers will be received within the next few days. Frohnmayer pointed out that funds are still considerably un der the quota and he urged any one not previously contacted to mail their contributions to the Communtiy Chest at the Cham ber of Commerce building. On the Radio Chain STATIONS Chain afflltatlun and where they are on the dial. KALE I.MI1S) 1130; Portland KKX (AI1C) 1100, Portland; KUO (AIK'I 810, San t'ranclarol KUO (Nile) 620. Portland; KJIt (Alio 1000, Seattle; KNX (CI1KI 11)70, l.oi Auarlea; KOA (NltO H50, Denver. KOIN (CI1NI 070, Portland; KI1MII (MIC) 930, Seattle; KPO (NIltM 6H0, San Frani'lurn; KSL (CUS) 1160, Salt Lake Cltv. Time Shown la PST rili.HSItAV S:00 D m Sam Hh.n and the Ju and the Plratea ABC Newa 6us a:ia Dm OloK Tracy, ABC: When Evening Cornea- NBC. s o m JaiM Aimetmne AHC L'aplain Midnight MBS. Newt NUC o io p m Turn Mill. ABC. Elmer t'eterai.n NBt: Nmhl Newa Wire MBS; Raymond Swing. ABC. o.uu p m. Mumc Hall. NBC, Andre Koeteluneti, OHS Gnhned Heatler MBS I'he Real Story ABC 6:30 p m Bob Burnt NBC: Hobby Lobby CBS Starlight Serenade. MUa Detect and Collect, ABC TUO am Abbott and Costello NBC; rirat Line. CBS; Curtain Time, ACS: Muale, MBS. 7:30 o m Yout AAf ABC: Red Ryder. MBS. Rudy Vaiee. NUC; Pow der Box Theater CBN goo p m cauopei club NBC: Men Named Jordan l. BS Bulldog brum mond MBS urn and Abner ABC 8 15 p m (Tieeiwnoa Lawton not tarl Godwin AI1C: Jack bmith 8:3u p m d ii r n and Allen NBC Maaie CBS America a lown Meeting ot the Air. ABC: Koguea Galh-ry MBS ' 0 oo p m Newa. MBS; Dinah Shore. NBC; Ellery gueen. CBS. America a Town Meeting ol the Air. ABC. 0:15 p m Newi, MBS. 130 t m Noan Webeiei Saya NBC New. BN 10:00 p m Newa riaahea, NBC; Ne. a. ABC; San I ranciico Upera MBC 10 19 p m Charlie Chan ABC. 10.30 p m renneiiuin t Nlu Club ABC Sweetheart Swinetune NBC: Jrcheitra CUS Newa MUS U.00 p in Newa AUC FltlllAV 5:00 p. m. Terry and Plratei, ABC: O K For Helenae NBC; Newa. MBS 5:15 p m Dick Tracy. AUC. Super, man MBS. Belty and Bob. NBC. 5 30 p m. Jack Al null Dim. ABC. Newa. CBS; Capt Midnight. MBS 5:43 p m. Elmer Peternon comnien. tary. NBC; Raymond Swing, ABC: Tom Mix. MBS. Newa. CBS o uu pin ramoui Jury Triad. AUC! Gabriel llratter, MBS; People Are r'unny. NBC o 13 p ni Real Lite Stortea. MBS 0 30 p m Welti Time. NBC; Thru Webatrra. CBS. The Sherllf. ABC Spolllght tlanda MIIS I UO p 111 Mvaterv Theater. Nlltv SKirta Cavalcade. ABC: Durante and ftloore Miaw, CBS 7 13 pin Newa, MBS. 7.30 a m Kaav l.tatenlne. Pits. Lone Ranter. MUS. Bill Klern. nui- Johnnle tiuoell. ABC OU p m Man Named Jordan CHM- Supper Club. NBC. Advciuurce ol Nero Wolfe. Mils. Blind Ute. ABC. S. 13 p ill Fleeluo.1 Lawl.ui. Nllcr Jeck Simih Show. CBS 8 30 p ni Thla la Your r B 1 , ABC POO p m Niahl rMilor. NBC: Am. baaaador Hotel. ABC, Newt, MBS Aldrich Family CBS P. 13 p m Kate Smith Houfw CUS Newa. ABC: Three Sona. NBC P 43 p. m. Harry Jamea Orch, !BS. 10.00 p ni Fulton Lewla Jr.. uiu Newa NUC 10:3t p m Orcheatra. NBC: Orchea. tra, Clis. San rranciaco tlpera. NBC t uu p in urcneatra. MIC: Sunaet Serenade. CUS Um Mail mtmn Want Art REMEDIES FOR STOMACH ULCERS Heart Rheumatlam Aathma Catarrh Pllee Hrotate rsiand Ectema and all dis orders ot Lleer Kidney Trouble and Jther complaints disappear altar using CHINESE HERBS Removed !o Sparla Bid. T IF THEYCAN PAY Bulk of Effort in Combating Famine Will Fall on Own Shoulders, Is U.S. Stand. Tokyo, Nov. 29 (U.R) The Japanese already have obtained 2,500 tons of surplus American army wheat to help avert star vation this winter, and they will be allowed to import other foods, coal, oilt cotton and salt in IC46 if they can foot the bills In line with Gen. DotiRlas MacArthur's announced poik-ies, the Japanese are being given some help in combating famine, but the bulk of the Job has been thrown squarely on their cwn shoulders. Whatever help they get in the way of food from abroad m the coming winter months, and for the rest of next year at least. will depend upon the food "itna tion In other parts of the vorld, the amount of shipping avail able, and their own ability to pay for what they get. Jewels Pay For Food MacArthur's spokesmen said the bulk of the gold, silver, platinum and jewels confiscated from the Japanese government will be used .to pay for pur chases abroad, if there Is any thing left after payment of the American occupation costs. The principal imports nlan- ned at present are expected to come from the Asiatic mainland, but quantities still are undeter mined and probably will not be known until the international food and shipping situations have been clarified. The 2,500 tons of American wheat Imported thus far were surplus supplies oriRinally in tended for the U. S. army In the Philippines, and later diverted to Japan when the size of the American forces in the Islands was reduced. In addition, an un disclosed amount of military petroleum stores was turned over to the Japanese to get their transportation and fishing fleets back into operation. Costs Assessed The cost of these items has been debited against Japan by me u. b. treasury and will be paid for later in Japanese ex ports. In return, Japan has been di rected to ship 70.000 tons of conl to the American-held southern half of Korea, since there has been no Indication that the Rus sians are permitting transfer of coal from their occupation zone ine Japanese also will shiD 3,000 tons of pitch to Korea for railroad use and a substantial number of silkworm eggs to help re-establish the silk Industry there. Australia also has asked for 7,000 bales of Japanese silk for 1846 delivery, and China and Hong Kong have entered orders for coal and timber. Col. R. C. Krancr, chief of( MacArthur's economic and scien tific section, said he believed , Japan already had enough food on hand to keep her entire popu lation alive for the next 12 months. But he said that the na tion's distribution system was so i badly disrupted that starvation in some areas was distinct pos- j sibiuty tins winter. Inertia Deplored Kramer deplored the Inertia among some Japanese, particu larly In the fishing industry, where many potential food-workers still are reported Idle In spite of American otters of gasoline DANCE TONIGHT DON SIGLOW BAND Returning by popular request with our favorite singer Larry SUBURBAN HEIGHTS AFftft Trtf 5 15 0 Wml lliite 'y&" ft THE NEBB3 nK AX X" S&sy COM CM. I WAiTTHO ( TRV TO I 1 CCANTl TVIEl BOT IF TME1 1 TUIKIK ON ACCOUNT YSTHti?r ' v$ IIT yX'- . AJiS1 isrrlSTANoNRAisEvouc full is too ro works of mr.suder.an fy rh'CJJi Ss7 'TUERTS 5CWnS WWl"Se BACK.teSUDERjlBM5.rVIU3UR , STRONG iDlONT OPPOSING FERS0NAJi(-fv AbNUNr WILL 6f HOME . BECAUft MRS. 'PERLEV Is A APT A? NOf 16 StOP Al IrtE HEAD OF THE RAMP t OFFER A DfT TO SCt-'.t OE IN 1UE WiTKNCE , NO ONE PElho ANL miENCLP, IHl CW WlANWHin and net-making equipment. Kramer said he was unable to verify the recent flood of Jap anese reports about starvation and near starvation in industrial centers, pointing out that the American surveys have not yet been completed and that Jap anese statistics In the past have been very inaccurate. Meanwhile, the most urgent phase of the food problem ap peared to center in the black market, which has become vir tually a free market with prices regulated only by supply and demand. The operators are charging all that the traffic will bear, which will be plenty so long as anything is left of the public's swollen wartime muni tions wages and bonuses. NEEDED SLEEPING CARS STRIKEBOUND AT PLANT Chicago, Nov. 29 U.PJ W. N. Barker, vice president of the Pullman-Standard Car Manu facturing Co., said today that delivery of urgently needed troop sleeping cars was being held up by a strike at the Ken osha, Wis., plant of the Sim mons company furnishing the bunks. More than 300 triple-tier spe cial troop cars are standing idle at Pullman's Hammond, Ind., plant, Barker said, awaiting berths and stanchions from the Tfp- ' W'fs se2) Sn w, "Folks say I ain't mf or kS 1 P"" ---p- tellin' the truth on my radio fpffiPil t1ttmf A "si show, but believe me, ? m1rt4 nlumM, P M4i ft-'M- hUJ- " I I 1 I I 1 I I I I I I en I want the truth, I listen to the Richfield barney google and snuffy smith . Reporter. He's always got f -'A I " OTFERNT GL)' "ia! If frtiSTOFER smiF-HftVE SE .1 j'j; the facts straiaht " -l- FIOOLE DE DEE I OR TVf PURTM LEETLE GfiL J j the tacts straight. l BE fi 1 BET M OL MOUND DOGS J K SEEN mV TRINGS-WWOEO ; BOB BURNS OFF'N V0RE W6W W0SS 7 D1FFENT VDOULDNTT EVIEM GWE NE S, ? ( ,or t$. fPORE POLKS STORT GftL UJIF BfiRK- 4JS " "faT. VrvTfeL Lifebuoy LBFFIN' ftN' SNIGGERIN' 1 (W NEUJ TTV"e5rSv JaK, VP&, hSf'g"T G'ZI Soap !)? RT NE, SEELS! J CURLS j,: W.VSj) t -A USR WmZ&J trVt V fccL ' 1 iii MED 10 P.m. J BUZ SAWYER c , f HERE BOV I AM 13" I lAND NOW, LADIES, rM DEE-UGHTED TO ANNOUNCeI I BUT, COUNT VtELLTHEM ' lUNT FRANCO ,nt'S ft k THE GIFTED TENOR COUNT FRANCO CARLO THE AUDIENCE I'M SICK CONFETTI. mCW2 a " lijjea'J "tui CONFETTI, p IS WAITING I TELL THEM BLOND1E ' WE SERVE I w ALL TWAT NOISE I I 'III Fill I, . n, I il l It Al. Kinds of Chop Suey L 58 Ml ' 1 IP' 'iH' ' . ""'"fl Chow Mein, Noodles and f do something ELSE W " v , American Dishes t? ,t6 AMUSE "KXRSELF? . - f9 4. WATCH FOR OPENING 4 . UV W- J Take-It-Easy Lodge Famous for Steak and Chicken Dinners Phone 24-F-2 Grants Pass Mac and Anne Closed Fridays rrt VllVV AH WANTS- VV DOWN -POES MO' KNOW -ME AN' MAH McPOLE'' I " osOW AH'LL KIU tlE yt.V , 1 BY TH' .1 15 TH' psUCAR-PLUM fcA-AH- TH'Laoy' I B, GLUVAS WILLIAMS t&lL. A RABBIT . '. ' ' VKISS,N I'KISSIN' ROZK? JEST SWORE yjjvf. IS J'iSOfl "MAhI PESlW CAR ftlUtfiSif AV St5 IS. TriERE'i hO TtlLlM6 VTN aUlfC StRE TCR WHOM HER S'SKWS KCUINo tLMLY BACK 10 IO1K. Simmons company which has been closed since Sept. 24 by a strike. San Francisco, Nov. 29 (U.R) A bottleneck caused by short ages of sleeping cars and coaches was blamed by Western Pacific Railroad officials today for a delay in providing trans portation for homebound serv icemen. Chalker's Motel & Lodge OFFICERS' CLUB Dine-Dance-Refreshments Chicken and Steak Dinners Moat Unique Place In So Ore CLOSED MONDAYS -Thllradayi Prtvauc Parllei unly For Heaervatlona Ph Gold bill 7 STRANGE AS IT SEEMS By ERNEST HIX THC STOZED , AUSTRALIA. fMS TAKSA Wh V..' I J?T iK. -rntir- TC--i XlwXl. A. 4inmlt I" i aRB ' APABT, CACH STONE - lyjl fi5S3S, MA3 9 iiSour lebbr.) MS PET ATA COST a T2jJj3!tli F&k Jl-Mother of ApoUe JSSS.OOOBLrriT ITJOilD 23lr "'. 5fKS 33-rur piece COST $250,000 TO ' ,rMWniffr at-Church aeat L'lL ABNER Lf!jAfY stop "1ah cot a mo' imfwtint Fah craves t' W WHAR ooes IT SO THIS F TH' mtMrPM SCHIAMIN . . J Use FO' YO' - WHAR'S FIND OUT WHUT A W THINK J IS IT.'.'- JgENNULMAnI I'' irVEF,T'S 60M& LOVE COIN' ON? ITHISTHING . T AH JEST WHO IS IS I f . . V Tr k FRESH MEAT W.r , , , r- CALLEO LOVEl5.'.' COME. FUM' 1 THFV? ) eTONroc.l Your purchases of Victory, bonds are helping disabled vet-i erans to learn new trades while they are convalescing. Do your, share to help. j ROGUE RIVER LODGE Delicious Dinners Cocktail LouLge Dancing Open Every Night Except fueadaya Phone rrau 1404 ZERO CLUB Out of bounds, civilians only Delicious chicken and iteak dinners 7:00 p. m. to 3:00 a. m. except Sunday. Phone day time 5300; night 9101 WMBI rsJ."i "iwwwiiisji.jwi Jgh aafc. - mm! iri si ansa a, jjd ACEOS. 1 ) tjbs'Pu siAor. pom Pa l-v tron J&WKVt CARCeo tfj H.s ST Ks-tf combination DO YOU died for. ROGUE RIVER CHEVROLET Crossword Puzzle 39 Rigid 30 Conjunction 31- Ptlgluies bird 33 Oflflhoot 35 Jstzr muclO 39 Teem 40 O reek lettei 41 Stretch out (Scot, i 43 Fisb eggs 43 8ong 44 Omit 45 Noun prefix 46 Eggi 47 Dakota Iftbbr) 49 - Behold 1 50 Minded 52 -Pointed BTchei 54 Garden tools 65 Recreated KNOW? what about the pro mises made to G.I. Joe. NO JOBS CLOSED PLANTS is not the homecom ing he fought and ANSWER TO x PREVIOUS PLZZLR i2' : s DOWN 1 Iced oeverag 2 Simpler r 3 For exampla (abbr.l 4 Lost blood 5 Fall behind ft Center of great empire 1 Menu 8 Exchange premium 9 Twilled fabrto 10 Ton labor.) tl Resounds 12 Lyre-shaped 20 Sheep 22 Unit of wort 23 Sweet roll 35 Chinese gang 28 ChHlr 28 Hideout 39 Flowing eap 3t-Bull Lighter 33 Ptxle 33 Joined together 34 Rrgret 35 Por tu guess coin 36 Annoy 37 Posted 38 Lay bare 40 Small nalli 43 Assert 44 Read quickly 46 Lyric poem 48 Ripen 51 No Rood labbr.J 53 Southern Stat (abbr.r I H. LE0NG. Herb.liit Phons S817 ttNPENS WITH Tl CfW oEHINP V