Tucson Daily Citizen from Tucson, Arizona • Page 7

TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 30, 1958 A I I I PAGE 7 Allergies Can A ffect Hearing By C. A. DEAN, M. D. Previously I wrote of accidents, foreign bodies in the ear canal, and virus diseases as a ctuse of hearing Joss in children.

I will continue today with allergy and infections. Most acquired hearing loss in childhood is due to trouble inside th'e. ear. Allergy and infec- tion are serious offenders on this count. They don't always attack the ear directly.

Often infections and allergy of the nose, throat and sinuses have an effect on hearing. They do this by producing a swelling and blockage Eustachian tube (between the throat), preventing proper ear ventilation. During periods of blockage, hearing is lost in that ear. When the block is removed air can again pass into the ear cavity, restoring hearing. Allergy and infection can be controlled, reducing the risk of hearing loss.

If the specific allergy or or both can be found the task of treatment is simplified. However, so often non-specific treatment has to be given. This will include use of rest, proper nutrition, aspirin or the like, antihistamines and nose drops. Antibiotics are helpful in certain cases. A word of caution about nose drops.

These should never be used without your doctor's orders. Although they will shrink the nasal membranes, making it easier to breathe, in doing so they drive away nature's defense against infection. Congestion in the nose resulting from infection is due to dilated blood vessels. These carry more blood to the area and therefore more natural body defenders. Don't use nose drops indiscriminately.

They may actually do harm if not used properly. In writing Dr. Dean send self- addressed, stamped envelope. All letters will be personally 19S6 for the Citizen MRS. M.

B. FOGEL Marietta Vance Couple To Live In California Marietta Vance became the bride of Marshall Fogel of Los Angels in a family ceremony Friday evening in the study of Temple Emanuel. Daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Fred B.

Schutzbank, 2929 E. Broadway, the bride wore a lace gown for the double ring rites. Mr. Fogel, a graduate of Woodbury College, is in the furniture manufacturing business. After a trip to Las Vegas and the Grand Canyon, the couple will live in San Fernando Valley, Calif.

--Lynn Sanderi MRS. ROWLAND BAKER Janna Carr MRS. W. B. LAYTHAM Martha Bonforte WITH SINCERE APPRECIATION OF OUR PLEASANT RELATIONS WE EXTEND TO YOU BEST WISHES FOR GOOD HEALTH AN ABUNDANCE-OF PROSPERITY I YEAR BOPP HEALTH FOOD STORE 43 South 6th Ave.

3838 E. Speedway MA 3-8731 EA 6-9302 THE PIMA COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY announces, for ROBERT W. WEBER, M.D. The relocation of his offices at Craycroft Medical Center Craycroft and Second Street Orthopedic Surgery EAst 7-5701 Last 2 Days of Our Pie-Inventory Sale! i Ethan Allen Furniture for family living Extension Table 48" Round, opens to seats 10. Special at Large Mate Chair CO1 flfl As Pictured I 250 other pieces included--15 other styles of Dining Tables 30 different Chairs, Ail sale priced! 1--Only, 7 ft.

Quilted Sofa. Foam cushions. Reg. $499.00 1--Only, Sofa and Chair, foam cushions, gold tweed fabric. Reg.

$370.00 Six Chairs. Foam cushions, all upholstered C11fl flfl Reg. $166.00 VI lU.UU All Upholstered Items to Off All Lamps Off CRICKET CHAIR or MATCHING ROCKER. Reg. $29.50 $19.95 SPICE SHELF with 6 glass jars.

Reg. $5.95 I $2.88 GALLERY RAIL PEG SHELF WALL RACK. Reg. S5.95 $2.94 Packard-Bell 21" TV. Maple Colonial Cabinet! 550.00 trade-in on your old set.

Use Our Lay-A-Way, 90-Day Same As Cash, or Our Bank Financing Plan--Decorating Assistance Qatdina MAPLE FURNITURE Free Parking--Open Daily 9-6; Friday 9-9 2719 North Campbell Avenue Phone EA 5-2442 Janna Gail Carr Wed To Rowland L. Baker Palmdale Church of the Nazarene was the setting Saturday evening for the wedding of Janna Gail Carr and Rowland LeRoy Baker. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Woodrow Carr, 1902 Hidalgo Vista, chose a chapel length gown of white lace and tulle for the formal rites.

The basque bodice featured a sweetheart neckline of pleated silk tulle embroidered with pearls and iridescent sequins. The front panel of the skirt was fashioned of alternating ruffles of lace, and pleated tulle swept Would You Like To PLAY THE ORGAN Come in and permif us to explain our LESSON-LOAN PLAN You learn to play for pennies a day NEW WURLITZER ORGANS HARMONY HOUSE 1151 N. Stone Ph. MA 3-9469 into a back chapel train of matching chantilly lace. A tiara of lace embroidered with sequins secured her finger-' tip veil of silk.illusion.

Mary Dumas attended her as maid of honor and Carol Sue Hensley and Beverly Moon were bridesmaids. The bridegroom's twin brother Roland Leland Baker was best man. Wayne and Woody Carr served as ushers. Fred iong- fellow and James Hensley were groomsmen. Out of town guests present for the wedding included the Rev.

and Mrs. Henry Schott and daughter Sherrel Lee from Burlington, Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Ponsford and daughters Carlene, Sylvia and Radwyn of Pasadena, and Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Gary and their sons Bob and Dick from Anza, Calif. The bride attended Pueblo High School. Mr. Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs.

LeRoy Delbert Baker, 2500 S. 4th attended Tucson and Pueblo High Schools. He is now a salesman for Baker Tile Co. Upon their return New Year's Day from a wedding trip through Northern Arizona, Mr. and Mrs.

Baker will be at home at 2500 S. 4th Ave. SPECIAL: ALL WOOL or ALL NYLON WALL-TO-WALL CARPETING over 40-oz. Hairtop Pad 7,45 PR SQUARE YARD BARGAINS ON ROLL ENDS also ROOM-SIZE RUGS SO. ARIZ.

BANK FINANCING FREE ESTIMATES Jp to $2 a yd, trade-in allowance on your old 1750 W. AAnn AUH90 MAin Speedway COPELAND'S "A better deal at Copeland's" 2-1751 COUNTER PYING EX ANA Beauty as Nature Intended Designed to maintain the natural acid balance of your skin, Alexana moisturizes, lubricates and refreshes as no alkaline product can. Wear Alexana during the day, everyday, under make-up. Sixteen precious ingredients are rqjrged in two visible layers. You shake a fresh Alexana formula everytime you use it.

$3, $5, $9, plus tax. For further information on the above items call MAin 2-2859 PENNINGTON DRUG at PENNINGTON and SCOTT STREETS Couple Visit Mexico Martha Josephine Bonforte and William Brown Laytham who exchanged wedding vows Dec. 20 in Grace Episcopal Church, Colorado Springs, are visiting in Acapulco, Mexico. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John Bonforte of Broadmoor. and Mr. Laytham is the. son of Mrs. William Marshall Prince, 5546 E.

Waverly and the late William Brown Laytham. For the formal ceremony, the bride wore princess gown of satin with a full court train. A satin pillbox beaded with seed pearls held her short veil. She carried white orchids. Gowns of coralberry velveteen were worn by her attendants.

Her sister, Mrs. Philip A. Zimmerman of Vista, acted as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Joan Pearce of i Katherine Woodward of Colorado Springs, Nancy Ward of Kansas City, Martha Garner of Kenilworth, 111., and Susan Baker of Colorado Springs. Col.

William Marshall Prince attended his stepson as best man. Guetss were seated by Anthony Bonforte, brother of the bride; Brian Mullett of Colorado Springs; Capt. Anthony of Ft. Carson, and Philip Zimmerman of Vista, Calif. A reception followed in the Terrace Room of the Antlers Hotel.

When they return from their 'trip to Mexico, the newlyweds will live in Pueblo, Colo. Mrs. Laytham graduated from Madeira School, Fairfax County, and attended Colorado College and Colorado University. She is affiliated with Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Mr.

Laytham graduated from Montclair Academy, Montclair, N.J., Virginia Military Institute and the University of Vermont. His fraternity is Delta Theta. Cotton Finals Tonight MEMPHIS, 1959 Maid of Cotton will be chosen here tonight for a dream assignment--to wear i clothes and show them off in every comer of the globe. After me new maid is crowned, from among 20 beauties from 13 cotton-growing states, she will represent the entire cotton industry as a living model on a worldwide tour' to promote the versatility of cotton as a. style fabric.

She will get a half-dozen trunk- loads or more of clothing to wear on her six-month goodwill jaunt. They will Be 'especially' created' for her by the a i top- clothes designers. The new maid will call at such exotic spots as Nassau, Osaka, Paris, a a i Hong Kong, Bangkok, Bombay and Athens. Judging is on the basis of figure, photogenic qualities, ability to model, stamina enough to stand up to the rigors of the six- month o.u personality, and background and training on the subject of cofcton. Today, each of the finalists roet in private with the seven- judge panel, one woman and six men.

CITIZEN PATTERNS Clever Apron Embroidered Old-fashioned girls in simple embroidery stitches --their bonnets forming pockets on this pretty style! Make an apron for yourself, for gifts. Alice Brooks Pattern 7272: Transfer, directions for apron 17 inches long. Pockets, ruffles of gay jem- nants. Versatile jumper outfit--designed to fit and flatter shorter, fuller figures. Wear it with or without belt and companion blouse.

Easy to sew. Marian Martin Printed Pattern 9187: Half Sizes 2 2 2 Size 272 By Alice Brooks Price: 35 Cents requires yards 39-inch fabric. Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, accurate. 9187 14I4-M4 By Marian Martin Price: 35 Cents To order one, or both of these patterns, tear out coupon and mail it to the Pattern Department, Tucson Daily Citizen.

Please print. Allow two to three weeks for delivery. I am enclosing coins taped to this order Alice Brooks Pattern No. Marian Martin Pattern No Sizt NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE YOUR STARS WEDNESDAY, DEC. 31, 1958 AfclES A 21 TO APR.

19) Fine aspects for all financial affairs. You can. handle all matters reel acumen and speed. Don't fail to avail yourself of potential, though you may be highly elated over celebrating the incoming year. Be smart A (APR.

20 TO MAY 20) A day for thinking at yourself and having a. wonderful time as you best. Get dressed at the crack of dawn in nicest bib and tucker, then off to the races, as it were. Be gay and fascinating, jolly and inspiring to others. Have fun.

I I A 21 TO 21) You enjoy your closest friends best of all, so be sure to be with them this fine day. Opportunity will present to plan the New Year wisely and to join forces with these intimates toward some wonderful new enterprise. Be philanthropic, too. MOON I 22-JULY 2t) rare day to find out just what your comrades are thinking and how you can join together toward a more lucrative and happy future. But you must be just as confiding in them for best results and greatest benefits to yourself.

LEO (JULY 22 TO A 21) Be most specific when talking 1 with financiers and, advisors concerning your desires and needs for the future. Find new ways to increase your abundance. P. M. indulge in the sports that have pleased so much in the past dayM and years.

Be I (AUG. 22 TO SEPT. 22) 3Tine ay to pu rsu you goals in most determined and enthusiastic fashion. Don't neglect to express yourself clearly with who can. help you attain what you need and desire.

Once they understand, you will get backing. I A (SEPT. 23 TO OCT. 22) Fine day for planning the coming year. Do research work, get you must hnve to put your ideas in operation.

Consult with authorities. P.M. take it easy home. Watch i TV pro prams. I (OCT.

23 TO 21) Loyal comrades are in a mood hr- very helpful and sincf smnll Are what make possible later big benefits, ho grateful and show interest in Their affairs also. Let there be a fine spirit of camaraderie. SAGITTARIUS (NOV. 22 TO DEC. 21) Many situations come to fore today to test your ability to handle them adroitly.

Do to. then take stock of your relative position with everyone who comes within your sphere. Be with as many people as possible and get results. A I (DEC. 22 TO A 20) Step out early and meet influential or vital people, tor they will have A fine influence on your affairs in the New Year.

Later, read your paper and other printed matter for the latest ideas and systems. Be well posted, prepared. A A I (JAN. 21 TO FEB. 19) Close the old year by getting rid of accumulated odds and ends.

Get your credit in order, and in you roust meet with those individuals with whom you can work out a. fine program for the New Year. Make this a memorable one. FOR YOUR COPY of Carroll Rig'nter's individual Forecast for January send your birth date and 50c in coin, (no stamps) to Carroll Righter Forecast, the Woman 1 Tucson Daily Citizen. PISCES (FEB.

20 TO A 20) A day to know exactly what your relative position is with those vital persons in your life. Then let others know your true Rims and Ideas, gain prestige and respect that in merited. Also, let generosity become one of your failings. TODAY'S CHILD The delightful child born today will be full of vim and vigour, and it will be no problem for your progeny to have influential persons become interested in his or her affairs. Soon your youngster becomes someone'B protege and will be farther ahead on the road of life at A tender age.

Give the finest spiritual training for ideal existence. A wonderful chart for the opera singer. A NEW A 1058 for the Citizen Husband And Son Are Movie Actors By DOROTHY ROE Carol Ladd, a woman of fortitude and calm, has (wo male movie stars on her hands--her famous husband, Alan, and her 11-year-old son David. "Having been married to Alan for 17 years, I'm all prepared to cope with David," says she. "It's wonderful and slightly unbelievable to see the whole thing starting over again." David, a normal boy who prefers baseball to dancing class, is receiving plaudits for his part in the new movie, "The Proud Rebel," in which he appears with his dad.

His portrayal of a mute was so successful that now he is starting work on a new picture, "The Sad Horse," in which he is on his own. The Hollywood grapevine has it that even more exciting things are in store for David, described as a natural actor. "David was asked to do a small part in a picture with his father last year." savs his proud Mother, "but he was such a standout in even a bit part that the studio decided to give him a real chance. Alan had turned down a part in The Proud Rebel." but when thev offered the boy's part to David, he changed his mind." The beautiful living room of the Ladd home, with picture windows overlooking a stage-lighted swimming pool and a tropical garden, is a constant beehive of activity. As we talked, 15-year- old Lonnie, a glamor girl, rushed in and out to ask her mother's advice on a new dance dress, an algebra problem and how to make David wash his hands.

Father Alan wandered In, picked up a envelope and put it down hasti'ly as his wife said: "That isn't yours, dear. That's David's script changes." "Oh David's," muttered the elder Ladd. "David's script Well, where's "He's at dancing class, dear. We have to pick him up in an hour, tfien there's a party he has to go to later. We'll -just have time to feed him and take him to the next place." "Anybody ask us to a party?" -demanded Alan.

"No. Just David." Mrs. Ladd is a former movie actress and- Hollywood talent agent, who married her favorite client. In addition to Lonnie and David, there are two older children--Carol Lee, now Mrs. John Veitch, Sue's daughter by her first marriage, and Alan' or "Laddie," Alan's 21-year-old son, now a student at USC.

"I'm expecting to be a grandmother any minute," says Mrs. Ladd. "Carol is about to have her first baby, and we're all more excited than we've ever been about anything--even an Academy Award." i The Ladd menage also Includes three small dachshunds, one large boxer, a golden retriever, a Labrador retriever and a sheep dog. The latter three live at the Ladd ranch in Hidden Valley, and there are horses and chickens at their second ranch in Palm Springs. "I was very happy to quit professional work when I married Alan," says Sue.

"Takiing care of him and the children is a full-time job. I don't think any woman can do several jobs at once wthout neglecting one of them. "I've always tried to help Alan by reading scripts and advising higi when he wanted me to. And now that we have another actor in the family I ses no dull moments ahead." YEAR-END CLEARANCE SALE GIRLS' SLACKS CAPPIS BERMUDAS Flannel and Corduroy Prints and Solldt Values to $3.98 mm $2.98 Chargt Layawayt RECEIVE OF YOUR PURCHASE ON KAYE'S BONUS PLAN 3 Convenient Locations I 45 N. 6th AVf.

3244 E. SPEEDWAY 6345 E. BROADWAY YEAR-END SALE DRESSES WERE 5.98 to 17.98 PEDAL 4.98 to 10.98 1.98 to 8.98 3.50 to 8.50 4.98 to 12.98 2.98 to 7.98 2.50 to 3.98 1.98 to 5.98 PUSHERS BERMUDA and JAMAICA MANY OTHER ITEMS REDUCED to MARY AHNE SHOPPE 4815 E. Speedway Phone EA 7-1625 PINECREST CENTER If you like Early American you'll love browsing in JACK ADAMS' FRONTIER FVUinU COMPANY, 2520 N. Oracle Rd.

MA 4-2864 Open Daily Closed Sunday Open Eve. By PUBLIC NOTICE SALE OF DIAMOND ESTATES FAR BELOW WHOLESALE PRICES Diamond, one stone, mounted in lady's or man's mounting. Value $650.00. on Sale for I WE WILT, ACCEPT BIDS ON THE FOLLOWING: Carat Man's Diamond Ring Carat Lady's Platinum Diamond Ring Carat Lady's Platinum Diamond Ring 2 Carat Man's Diamond Ring 2 Carat Lady's Diamond Ring Diamond Watches, Pins, Necklaces, Earrings Diamond Bond and Money-Back Guarantee! We Furnish Bank References ROGERS 37 West Congress 4 Doors West of Fox Theatre.