TEN MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
Your Health and It's Care
By DEL WILLIAM BRADY. M.D.
ReocUra ihould addren Inquiries tot Dr. William Brady.
265 Ei Camlno BvrJy Hills. Calii.
SHOULD AULD ACQUAINTANCE BE FORGOT
atpniflcant source of calcium and
phosphorus. Milk it the best source
of both, for Infant, outh, adult or
aged person.
Hospital Spreads Disease
Believe your advice about having
bablei at home 1b good sense. Friend's
new-born baby broke out with dread
ful contagious impetigo in the hospi
tal .and there were several other
cases there ut the time. (Mrs. CH E )
Answer That Is unpleasant, but
one of the least of the hazards of
hospital delivery and confinement, as
compared with the safety of home
delivery and confinement.
Lito to I.earn
This will be our first child, so we
want to learn all we can before the
bundle arrives next June. Twenty
cents (clean) Inclosed, with atamped
self addressed envelope, for booklets
'Preparing for Maternity" and
"Brady Buby Book". (J. & D. S.)
Answer I suppose it is never too
late to learn, but It seems too bad
your education was neglected In
your grade school and high school
years.
(Copyright 1045, John T. Dille Co.)
Dr. Brady
Mental torpor! That was no
doubt the reason why it never
occurred to me that your de-
senp 1 1 o n oi
the common
complaints of
persons with
iodine defic
iency was the
very spit and
image of my
self c o n
stant tired
feeling and no
refresh m e n t
from rest or
va c a t i o n s,
lack of for
mer ambition, bleak and melan
choly outlook, accumulation of
slacker flesh, mental torpor,
tendency to doze off even
among cheerful friends and to
' lie abed too long, and especially
poor memory this was so no
ticeable that all my friends
wondered if I was getting old
prematurely ... My comeback
since I began taking the Iodine
nation is the occasion of con
stant amazement and no little
envv on the part of my friends,
In fact most of the ladies I meet
these days vow they are going
to begin right away . . . Urs
A. E. F.)
Whoa. TodsvI Now, Ma'am
11 I ask of you in return for
any benefit you may have re
ceived from the Iodine Kauon,
Is that you refrain from getting
mti In wrone with your irienas
I do hope your alertness of
mind and your memory may
have Improved enough to make
you clearly conscious of the fact
that the Iodine Ration is noi
medicine, but Just food, nutri
tional material which is essen
tial for health that is enough
to say here, without going Into
detail for which we haven't
apace. You and your friends
must take the Iodine Ration, If
you take It at all, wholly upon
your own responsibility. I can't
say at your own peril because
I'm convinced there Is no peril
involved In any instance. But
Just try to remember that I do
not offer any one any assurance
or guarantee of any effect from
the Iodine Ration. I tell what I
know and believe about it, In
the pamphlet "The Iodine Ra
tion" available on written re
quest (no clipping will suffice)
if you provide stamped self
addressed envelope and It Is
entirely up to the poor geek
who reads the pamphlet to take
it or let It alone,
I repeat here what I have
said many times before: In my
opinion and I'm still Just a
common, one-horse-and-Whlt-f
leld-1 o w-slll- patcnt-1 e a t h e r-dash-rubber-tired-buggy
yes,
sir, genuine cushion tires, too
practitioner In my opinion, for
what it may be worth to you,
every man, woman and growing
child in the North American
continent who Is not or should
not be under tho care or treat
ment of a physician should tnke
a suitable daily ration of iodine
to supplement the inadequate
amount of Iodine present In the
water, soil and food grown on
the soli In most regions of this
continent. Furthermore I be
lieve the regular daily Intake of
an Iodine ration as described In
my pamphlet can do no harm
even If you happen to get
enough Iodine In the water you
drink, the food you eat or the
Iodized salt you use In place of
ordinary salt.
QUESTIONS A ANSWERS
lt for Ma
Doflt tha milk of cows fed on hay
and grain grown on anil with a tow
limestone content, on tha meat of
plga fed on corn grown In limestone
poor areaa, contain less calcium and
DhosDhortis than standards? (A. F.l
Answer Huh? Why bring up atich
worries? I'm sorry, but 1 haven't any
clentltlc Knowledge, have noticed no
atudlea In nutrition literature, and.
until now. have assumed that the
calcium and phosphorus content of
milk ll practically constant every
where. Neither pork nor beef is a
Monday. Dee. 31. 1945 1 Voum Show, ABC; The ralcon, MBS.
nonpar, ubc. os. gM p m BIJ Town, CBS. clen
"" Hardy News. MBS; Dark Venture,
AUC; Roy Shield and Company, NBC.
0:1.1 p. m. News. MBS.
0 30 p. m. Hollywood Theatre,
NHC; Murder Will Out, ABC, TBA.
CBS.
10:00 p. m News, NBC; Charlie
Chan. ABC; Fulton Lewis, MBS.
10:13 p. m . Leland Stow, ABC; Hla
Honor the Barber. NBC.
10:30 p. m. Orchestra, CBS: Fen
neman's Nile Club, ABC; Sweetheart
Swlngtlme, NBC.
11:00 p. m. Serenade, CBS; News,
NBC.
WAVE OF
COLDS
HITS THOUSANDS
Many Turn To Crandma'i Ida For
Chant Cold Relief
Colds are spreading alarmingly
at school and ut work. So don't
fool around with a cold when it
strikes your homo with its coughs,
chest muscle tightness, body aches
and pains, lioniember pioneer
Grandma liked to "rub colds" and
her "old reliable" homo medicated
rub for relieving these chest cold
miseries had to contain mutton sueL
Today, science has modernized
this principle with JVnetro, the
salve with a base containing the
same old-fashioned mutton suet,
plus five active ingredients. Ami
millions are switching to this newer
relief. You'll like l'enetro. It
spreads so smoothly on chest, throat
and back. Its mutton suet makes it
melt instantly, so it gets to work
3 ways at once.
(1) Penetro relieves colds' rain
as mutton suet helps carry medica
tion to nerve ends In the skin. (2)
Relieves muscular tightness and
congestion through counter-irritation.
(3) Inhaled vapors help loos
en phlegm, soothe bronchial irrita
tion and check coughing. Naturally
as you feel quick relief from these
painful miseries youll rest more
comfortably, feel better. So do at
millions are doing today bo sure
to get your Jar of Penetro,
On the Radio Chain
STATIONS
Chain affiliation and where they
are on the dial
KAI.B (.MUSI 1130; Portland
KKX (Alio IIU0 Portland; KUU
(AHCl 810. San Kranclsco: K;v
(MIC) 820, Portland, KJ11 (Arid
10(10 Seattle, KNX (ClfSI 1070, l.os
Angeles, KOA (NIIO B50. Denver
KOIN (CIISI 970. Portland; KOMO
(NIIC) 850. Seattle; KPO (NIIL'I
68(1. San Francisco; KSL (CHS)
1160, Sail Lake City.
Time Shown If PST
Monday
8:00 p. m. OK for Release, NBC:
Terry and Pirates, ABC; News, MUS;
Knox Manning, CBS.
8:13 p. m. Dick Tracy, ABC; Sup
erman, MBS; Songs by Judy Wright,
NBC.
3:30 p. m. Voice of Firestone, NHC:
News, CBS; Jack Armstrong, ABC;
Captain Midnight. MBS.
.1:43 p. in. News, CBS; Tom Mix.
MBS.
6:00 p. m. Memo to America, ABC;
Hoagy Carmlchacl, NBC; Radio Theat
tre, CBS; Gabriel lleatter, MBS.
6:30 p m. information Please,
NBC; Spotlight Bands, MBS; Swinging
on the Uolden GHte, ABC.
7:00 p. m. Screen Guild Players.
CBS; Contented Hour. NBC.
7:30 p. m Dr. I Q., NBC; Thanka
to the yanks, CBS; Lono Ranger,
MBS; Hooslcr Hop, ABC.
6:00 p. m. Supper Club, NBC; Lum
and Abncr, ABC; Michael Shnyne.
MBS; Jack Kirkwood Show, CBS.
8:13 p m Jack Smith Show. CBS;
Fleetwood Lawton. NBC; Hedda Hop
per. ABC.
8:30 p. m Calvacada Theatre,
NBC; Muslo by Adlam, ABC; Joan
Davis. CBS.
0:00 p. m News, MBS; The Whis
tler. CBS; Telephone Hour, NBCl Paul
Whllemana Party, ABC,
0:13 p. m Hex Miller, MBS.
0:30 p. m Vox Pop, CBS; Green
Hornelt. ABC.
0:43 p. m. Lee Sims, Pianist, NBC.
10:00 p. m Fulton Lewis, NBC:
Charlie Chan. ABC.
10:13 p. m Sherlock Holmes, MBS;
Songs by Mary Ann. NBC.
10:30 p. m. Sweetheart Swlngttme,
NBC; Orch., CBS.
11:00 p. m News, ABC; Orch.,
NBC; Serenade, CBS.
Christ Ambassadors
Third Annual Rally
Slated Tomorrow
Tuesday
8:00 p. m. Terry and Pirates, AnC:
OK for Release, NBC; News, MUS;
Knox Manning, CBS,
3:15 p. m. Dick Tracy, ABC; Super,
man, MUS: Here's Glen Again, NHC:
Dally Double.
5:30 p. m. Date with Judy, NBC:
Jack Armstrong, ABC; News, CBS;
Captain Midnight, MUS.
3:45 p. ni. Raymond Swing, ABC;
Tom Mix, MBS; News. CBS.
6:00 p m. inner Sanctum, CBS:
Guy Lombardo, ABC; Amos and Andy,
NHC: Gabriel llcnttcr. MBS.
8:13 p. m Real Stories. MBS,
6:30 p. m. Fibber McGea and
Molly. NBC.
6:45 p. m. Pattl Clayton Songs,
CBS.
7:00 p. m. Bob Hope. NBC: The
Bob Crosby Show, CBS; Concert
Orch , AUC.
7:13 p. m. Overseas Report, MBS.
7:30 p. m Hed Skellon. NBC; Con
gress Speaks, CBS; Orchestra. ABC.
8:00 p. 111. Supper Club, NBC: Lum
and Abncr, ABC; Jack Kirkwood
Show. CBS.
8:15 p. m Fleetwood Lawton,
NBC; Jack Smith Show, CHS; Kenny
Baker. ABC.
8 30 p. m Johnny Presents, NBC:
Theatre of Romance, CBS; Allan
The third Annual Christ Am
bassador's rally will be held at
the Assembly of God Church to
morrow. The first two rallies
were well attended, according
to G. O. Baker, the pastor, the
last one having around 300
present, young people from the
neighboring communities parti
cipating. Interesting reports from
group leaders will be given
during the afternoon, along
with special music climaxed by
Evangelist Ncls Leln giving an
address to youth.
The evening service will be
filled with good lively singing
by the congregation, vocal solos
and duets, testimonies and vio
lin and vibra harp solos.
Evangelist Lien will also be the
special speaker for this service.
FOREIGN TRAVEL
SEEN RISING BY
EARLY IN SPRING
New York (U.R Foreign
travel will begin rising to un
precedented proportions when
the state department starts issu
ing passports, possibly as early
as next April for Atlantic cross
ings, according to Ralph T.
Reed, president of the American
Express Co.
"A generation ago, the auto
mobile freed people from their
dooryards and their local com
munities," Reed wrote in the
January issue of The American
Magazine. "Today, airplanes and
fast steamships are about to
liberate us from our continents.
The war has stimulated interest
in foreign lands. Savings are at
an all-time peak."
Bargain-Rate Tours
The president of America's
largest travel organization fore-
Tomorrow's Piano
To Be Lighter By
75 Pounds, Claim
Oregon, 111. (U,R The piano
of tomorrow can be pushed
around the room by even the
frailest of housewives. That's
whnt John Parnham, superin
tendent of the Schiller-Cable
Piano Co., promises.
Parnham said the postwar
piano will be made with an
aluminum-alloy plate instead of
the orthodox cost-iron plate, re
ducing its weight about 75
pounds. The new process, he
said, is borrowed from a con
struction secret of the B-29
bomber industry.
Work on the lightweight In
struments recently started, Parn
ham said.
CLOSED
TEMPORARILY
WATCH FOR
RE-OPENING
Take-It-Easy
Lodge
cast that with the resumption of
commercial competition, travel
costs will "tumble and bargain
rates for special tours of all
kinds" will become the vogue.
Steamship lines are looking
forward to fares on approximate
ly pre-war levels, while airlines,
expecting new planes to become
available rapidly, are confident
that international rates will be
reduced as much as 70 per cent,
Reed said.
Army transport planes are
being converted to passenger use
in such numbers that all tourists
who wish to see America by air
will have plenty of accommoda
tions, he said, and "great steam
ship companies American and
foreign are getting ready to
convert or reconvert scores of
tnop-carrying craft Into pas
senger vessels."
Germany Seen Banned
He recalled that after the first
world war 11 months elapsed
before the first passports were
issued for pleasure travel to
Euiope. If the same period of
waiting is required this time, he
expects tourists to start moving
across the Atlantic next April
and across the Pacific in July.
"There is small likelihood that
you will be able to make a tour
of German battlefields in 1946,
or view the bomb damage in
Japan," Reed said. "TI.e enemy
countries probably will remain
under stern military restrictions
for a long time. It is doubtful,
too. if such disturbed countries
as Italy, Poland, and Yugoslavia
will be opened to tourists soon,
but travel meccas such as Eng
land, France, Switzerland, the
Scandinavian countries, Egypt,
India, and China are almost cer
tain to be sufficiently recovered
from the war to place welcome
mats in front of their doors.
And, just as soon as that hap
pens, Uncle Sam will give us
leave to visit them.
"Meanwhile, the government
is sure to permit the resumption
of travel to many other glamor
ous parts of the world which
have been less directly affected
by the war." j
Quonset Huts Make
Emergency Houses
San Pedro, Cal. UPJ
Quonset huts those same
steel igloos that housed service
m3n all over the world are
being decked out in fancy colors
and chintz curtains here to make
I0M0RH0W ALKIGHI
4-VEGETABLI
IAXATIVI
GET A 25' BOX fMj
two-family emergency dwellings
during the housing shortage.
Each family unit has two bed
rooms, a large living-dining
room, kitchen alcove and bath
room. Navy and Marine Corps
families live in the corrugated
iron - and - composition board
dwellings. .
Closing time for Classified Ads 8:30
a m. Too Late to Classify 12:15 pm.
ZERO CLUB
Out of bounds, civilians only
Delicious chicken and steak
dinners 7:00 p. m. to 3:00
a. m. except Sunday. Phone
day time 5300i night 9101
"CHALKERS"
OFFiCIRS' CLUB
Dining, Dancing, Lounge
Chicken Dinners Our Specialty
Most Unique Place In So. Oregon
CLOSED MONDAYS
Thursdays Private Parties Only
For ReservaUons Ph. Cold U1U 474
Crowning a low northern
summit of Santa Fe, N. M., is
the Cross of the Martyrs, erect- j
ed by the community to com
memorate the slaying of 21
Franciscan missionaries In the
Pueblo revolt of 1080.
Use Mall Tribune Want Ada.
CHUNGKING M
28 North Front St.
Phone 9132
We Serve Fine Foods
Chinese & American Dishes
Open From
4 P. M. to 2 A. M.
SAT. 4 P. M. to 4. A. M.
ORDERS TO TAKE OUT
Hi
'II
'CHALKERS1
IS FILLED TO CAPACITY NEW YEAR'S EVE
NO MORE RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED
Will Be Closed Jan. 1st Through Jan. 4th
Open As Usual Starting Sat., Jan. 5th
We wish to thank all of our friends and patrons for your past
patronage and wish you all a very, very Happy New Yearl
RAY, CATHY AND NONA LANGE
DO YOU KNOW?
The last New Years
we celebrated with
out war was 1941
or 5 years ago SO
HAPPY NEW YEAR !!!!!!
ROGUE RIVER CHEVROLET
Crossword Puzzle
ANSWER TO
PREVIOUS PIJZZLB
"INFORI
PLEASE"
KMED Tonight
6:30 P.S.T.
& GUESTS ft
Fred Allen
Gregory Ratoff
SPECIAL REWARD: If any
member or former member of
the Armed Forces submits a
question to "Information
Please," and that question is
used, he will receive a $50
Victory Bond instead of the
usual $10 in Victory Stamps.
PRODUCED BY DAN C0LENPAUI
Sponsored by your Friendly Mobilgas Dealer
STRANGE AS IT SEEMS By ERNEST HIX
twoz poircs
d CONGRESS KMGL R4LL
sofred 2-verg-old
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EHGLSH CUSTOM
NO TIME
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AS HE WAIT? FOB THE.
SELXEP5 TO TAKE HIM
TO THE MOVIES MOTHER
SC0VEce5 HE HAS CM
HIS MUPCV PLAY SHOES'
ARGUES H HASN'T TIME GETS SHOES TO SHOW
TO CHANGE THEM, THE ONE PAIR IS DAMP AND
5ELiEIK MAY BE HERE OTHER PAie TOO SMALL.
NY MINUTE. . AR6UING EErlEES UPSTAIRS
PROVES FUTILE
BUT MAKES LITTLE
PROGRESS OH ACC0UT
OF CONSTANTLY CUN
NING TO POOR TO SEE.
IF THE SELLERS
HAVE ARRIVED
''ill
CALL? IFHESOfcrOFLETS CHANGES SHOES 4ND IS
TROUSERS DOWN,5f0f5 OUT TO CAR lS TEM
WOULPNY SHOW MUCH. MINUTE'S FLAT
HEARS SELLERS HONK
ACROSS
1 Kind of tabic
war
8 Meat Jelly
U Commotion
12 Flavor
14 City In South
America
15 Largo hpood
17 Also
IS Compantlvi
ending
19 Female relative!
21 Italian river
22 Course of feeding
24 Gufflx: native of
25 Taken food
27 Water animal
29 Laud
31 Dried grass
32 Absolut tabbr'
33 Hooka
3ft Plan for oars
39 Garden flower
40 Row
42 Rlp
43 Cry of surprise
44 City in Burma
47 Behold!
48 Medical suffls
50 Not apt
51 Flee (slang)
62 Vex
64 Bource of
Mississippi RlTer
56 Cure by smoking
l Scot.)
51 Short story
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2 Paid athlete
3 Hawaiian bird
4 Sur-realist
painter
6 Wipes out
6 Slumbering
7 Wise man
8 Father
9 Adherent of
10 Elects as fellov
member
11 - Hives
13 Loop of rope
16 Delirium tremoni
19 Ocean liner
20 Born at sea
23 Motal element 1
art
26 Passage
28 Whisky
30 Cheer
S3 Slug
34 Boarder
35 Verse
38 Parallel of
latitude
37 Encircle
33 Cell framework
41 Ripen
45 Troubles
46 Man's name
49Took food
51 Type of naval
craft
53 Tellurium (aymb.i
R5 Indefinite article
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