RADIO PROGRAMSFRIDAY
Program! intra Miow art racaind from the !;. !.. ..j k. u.u
I Tribuna iiiumn no raiponiibiNt, ,cepl to maka such chanaat at ara supplied
" .Vic-Hi MHl-tll c KWIM-IM' ke.
d uo World of Sporu Scr. Dir. Plavhouse scwt
6;1S-Eimer Davia Scr. Dir. Pln.vhous. Suppertlraa Serenade
6:30 Headline Edition Jimmy Durante- Spolliartt on Swrta
e 43 McLaina On File Jimmy Duranta pKrMusIc
7:00 Gillette Fljht Modern Concert Hall Red Feather Review
'.' W .Me'0"e, Avtu" trTh. New.
7:30 Gillette Fight- Bill Stern At Sundown
7:43 Gillette Fight' EvenlnK Melodlei Ataunqow n
8 00 The Fat Man Light Up Time- OSC.Oregon "
8:13 The Fat Man News ol the World OSC.Oregon
8:30 Your FBI- TBA OSC.Orelan
8 45-Your FBI TBA OScIofSoS
8 :00 Orrie St Harriet Llleof Riley OSC-Oregon
:15-OMle Ic Harriet LifeolRllev OSC-OrelSJ
"m.'?,". rIZ" The Song Shop Medford-C. Point
9:43 Meet The Band Barbershop Harmonlea Me dford-C, Point
10:00 Richfield Reporter- Sam Hayes' Medford-C Point
10:13 Clauss My.tery Melody Halls of Ivy Medford-C Po nl
10:30 "T" Texas Tyler Halls of hi McdfSdlc pSnt
10:45 Time To Dance Newa New-,
1 1 :00 Platter Party Sign Oft BiinOU
11:13 Platter Party U!I
11:30 Platter Party
11:43 Platter Party
'-ABC -NB.
RADIO PROGRAM S S ATURD AY
6:00 Rise N' Shine Musical Roundup
6:13 Rise N" Shlna Musical Roundup
6:30 Rise N' Shin Marines News
6:43 Rise N' Shine U P Nowa 1400 Corral
V.i ,"." . . Top ot tile Morning Wake Up Rogue Valley
7:15 Martin AgTonsky Music
7:30 Sports News Guest Star Newa
7:43 Trading Post Sporu & Newa Sports Review
8:00 Conversa. With Casey Fred Waring Show Album Time
8:15 Conversa. With Casey Fred Waring Show
8:30 Cowboy Troubador Smllin fed McConnell Haven of Rest
8.45 Cowboy Troubador Smilln' Ed McConnell
"d.OO 101 Ranch Boys Friendship Circle News
9:15 Roger Dan- Friendship Circle Chatter With Chuck
9:30 Fine Arts Quartet Mary Leo Taylor Gordon Mac Rae
9:45 Fine Arts Quartet Mary Lee Taylor Midmorn Serenade
10:00 Saturday Serenade Curtain Call Saturday Serened
10:15 Saturday Serenade Electric Melodies
10:30 At Home With Music The Pastor's Call News
10:43 At Home With Music u P. News Church In Home
11:00 Met Opera- Lassie Lawrence Welk
11:15 Met Opera Meet the Band David LeWinter
11:30 Met Opera Farm & Home Hour Musical Horhion
1 1 :45 Met Opera , Farm & Home Hour
12:00 Met Opera Newa Newa
12:15 Met Opera Pioneers of Music Noontime Melodies
12:30 Met Opera Pioneers of Music. Sports Extra
12:45 Met Opera Pioneers of Mubic Swap Shop
1:00 Met Opera Living 1950- Musio Box
1:15 Met Opera Living 1950-
1:30 Met Opera Musicana'
1:45 Met Opera Musicana
2:00 Jacques Frey Slim Bryant Newa
2:15 Sidney Waltera Slim Bryant
2:30 Roney Plazo Chorus TBA
2:45 Roney Plata Chorus Confidential Closeupa
3:00 Junior Junction News ' News
3:15 Junior Junction Religion In The New
3:30 Con. in American Jazz-NBC Symphony Gems ot Jazz
3:43 Con, in American Jazz-NBC Symphony
4:00 Telephone Club 1230 NBCS.vrnphony' Swing Time "
4:13 Telephone Club 1230 NBC Svmphony
Je!cptne c.lub vi30 Just Relax Music by Martin
4:45 Telephone Club 1230 What Amer. Is Playing Oddities in the Newa
5:00 Telephone Club 1230 It s Dance Tim Blow Gabriel Blow
3:15 Telephone Club 1230 What's Doing?
' 5:?? ChrlstlBU Science Cb Hal Wolfe Sporta Jimmy Zlto
5:45 Ink Spot Elmer Peterson Gordon McRae Show
6:00 Sports Cast Navy Time Newa
lber-w,8rntI" , CamI Wn" ' Dinah Shore
2:?2P.aY,c?1nain.Trl0 Dennis Day Spotlight On Sport
6:45 McLaln's On File Dennis Day Dinner Music
1 :?S HollywoocTByOne Judy Canova Red Feather Review
52 "vwoolJ ByLine Judy Canova' Between The Unea
7:30 Chandu The Magician Grand Ol Opry At Sundown
7:45 Chandu The Magician Grand Ole Opry
8:00 Lone Ranger Trulh or Consequences' Evening Serenade
o in yn Ranger Truth or Consequences Medford-Granls Pass
o5i Superman- Hollywood Star Theatre Medford-Grants Pass
8:45 Superman Hollywood Star Thcatre'Medtord-Grants Pass
9:00 Blue Barron Present Your Hit Parade Medford-Grants" Pass
S:;5Slf.ftTnJ Band Your H" Parade Medford-Grants Pas
o 2S .X . "5 TBA Medford-Grants Pass
9:45 Y" C'un TBA News
10:00 Newa- Music You Want Juke Box Review
10:13 Clauss Mystery Melody Music You Want
30:30 "T" Texas Tyler Morton Downey
10:45 Time To DRnce News News
11:00 Dick Jergens Sign Off Sign Off
11:15 Dick Jergens
1 1 :30 Claremont Hotel
1 1 :45 Claremont Hotel
ABC NBC
Radio
Patter by Pat
"outhful Paddy Young. New
York City welterweight, will
trade punches with Tuzo Portu-
guez, central
American
champion, in
the feature 10-
round Madison
Square Garden
bout to be air
ed over Station
KYJC a n d
ABC tonight
at 7 o'clock.
g
Pat Wilkinson Soprano Lily
Pons, Jan Pecrce, tenor, and
Francesco Valentino, baritone,
will be heard in the fourth per
formance this season of Doni
zetti's opera, "Lucia Di Lammer
moor", on the Saturday ABC
broadcast of the Metropolitan
Opera at 11 a.m. over Station
KYJC.
Based on Sir Walter Scott's
novel, "The Bride Of Lammer
moor", the opera in three acts
was first presented in the Unit
ed States December 28, 1841.
JBSMBKBHkl
The many places of interest
in and near Los Angeles that are
always a source of delight to res
idents and tourists alike will be
visited by Commander A. W.
Scott and his "radio bus" on the
"Romance Of The Highways"
broadcast over Station KYJC
and ABC's Pacific Coast network
Sunday at 10:15 a.m.
"Meet The Band." fifteen min
utes of transcribed and recorded
music especially for your listen
ing and dancing pleasure may be
heard on KYJC daily Sunday
through Friday at 9:45 p.m. and
on Saturdays at 9:15 p.m. pre
sented by Rogue Valley Land.
Various pantomines being pre-
WW V
Mir ".1"'
'Acme TelephotOt
0UIZZED George Thomas, 59,
janitor at the C. I. O. United Auto
Workers building In Detroit, Mich.,
sits disconsolate in police head
quarters as he is questioned about
the Dec. 20, 1949, attempted bomb
ing of the union's building. Thom
as, who discovered the bomb, con
fessed that his reported kidnaping
was a hoax and said he invented
the story to cover up a suicide at
tempt because suspicion was cast
on bun. He will be given a sanity
test.
scnted by the Stan Moore Trio
now playing for an unlimited en
gagement at the "Y" Club in
Medford are proving popular
with patrons . . . their music is
entertaining, too, and for a half
hour example listen to KYJC
Saturday at 9:30 p.m. for the
music of the Stan Moore Trio
direct from the "Y" Club.
Listen to Albert Warner, Wash
ington correspondent on KYJC,
Saturdays, 6:15 p.m.
MADE IN JAPAN
Knoxville, Tenn. (U.P.)
"Stradivarius" violins have be
come a glut on the market in
East Tennessee. An article in
, the Knoxville Journal about one
such fiddle marked siraclivar
ious" brought a flood of letters
from owners of similarly-marked
instruments. One writer had a
! violin with the name of Antonio
Stradivari, but it also bore the
words "Made in Japan in fine
print.
J
TtMij, January IS, 1950
MKDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEM
(Acme TeUphata)
SAMPLE RECORDING Judith Coplon, mike to hand, makes sam
ple recording as her attorney, Arrhibalt Palmer, and audio director
Robert Solby (right) look on in New York. Recordings were made to
assist Federal Judge Sylvester Ryan in listening to FBI wiretap re
cordings of the former Justice Department employe's telephone con
versations. Shortly after the recordings were made, Ryan ordered
- rnrp'"-'t to prove that lt3 case against Miss Coplon and Val
entine A. Gubltchev was based on evidence other than that gathered
by wire tapping.
Your Health and Its Care
By OR. WILLIAM BRADY. M.D.
Readers should address inquiries to: Or. William Brady.
261 El Cimlno. Bev.rl, Hills. Calif.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
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BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH
OLD TIMER SAYS TONSILS MUST COME OUT
MA
Recently consulted a physi
cian to see if he could clear tip
my sore throat. But no, every
thing he tnen
failed to work.
I kept goini4
and going with
no result.
Then I chang
ed to another
doctor, and he
says by tonsils
8 r e infected
and must come
out.
I prefer the
electric treat
ment that you
recommend in-
ur. Brad stead of opera
ation. I have contacted . . .
(What does that mean? Did you
bump into, reach out and touch,
lean against, step on, tickle under
the chin, tap on the shoulder,
embrace or push around?)
. . . Three other doctors to find
out who would use the electric
treatment and they all advise
against it.
I wonder if you can recom
mend a local doctor who is skill
ed in this method. While you are
about it I'll aDDreeiate it if you'll
also recommend one who wllr
guarantee. . . (W.J. , . )
I'm sorry, I have no knowledge
o physicians in your city. As for
some one who will guarantee
anything, my advice would be to
give the charlatan a wide berth.
No reputable or reliable physi
cian ever pretends to guarantee
any thing; he or she just docs
his or her best, and that's all.
The "electric treatment the
reader mentions is electo-dessica-tion
(diathermy). It is the method
I'd advise in preference to tonsil
lectomy for infected tonsils. The
method has been so viciously con
demned by the brBss specialists
who fear it may ruin their tonsil
lectomy business, that many doc
tors who are incapable of think
ing lor themselves accept with
out question the brass special
ists' verdict that electro-coagulation
is "dangerous," "no good" or
"doesn't get all the tonsil."
If my conception of the focal
infection principle is wrong it
would seem that some doctor
who knows more about it than
I do should enlighten me, for if I
go along this way I may in
fluence a great many people
against surgical tonsillectomy. I
believe and hope that my teach
ings have pervented a substantial
number of such unjustifiable
operations.
If any physician, specialist.
surgeon or pathologist detects
anything unscientific or unsound
in these premises I hope he or
she will tell mc about it I
promise every courtesy and that
I will not reveal the identity of
the doctor without his or her
written consent and approval of
what I might wish to quote.
Aside from sore throat, the
most frequent effect of tonsil in
fection is "focal infection" ad
vance of a colony of bacteria
from the area of infection in the
tonsil through to blood stream to
lodge elsewhere in the body, in
the lining of a joint, in the lin
ing of the heart, and there set up
acute or chronic inflammation
Oregon Towns Bid For
Air Force Academy
Washington, Jan. 13 (U.Rl A
total of 105 bids from 34 states
have been submitted for the site
of the proposed air force aca
demy.
Following preliminary surveys
by teams headed by an army
engineer or an air force installa
tions officer, a civilian architec
tural engineer will recommend
10 sites. A special air force aca
demy selection board then will
recommend one of these 10.
Construction of the academy
must be approved by congress
which also may select a site
other than the recommended one.
Included among bids are:
Oregon Baker, Bend. Burns,
Klamath Falls, La Grande. Lake
view, Madras. Pendleton. Port
land. Prineviilc, Redmond, The
Dalles.
such as arthritis or endocarritis
(valvular leakage).
The attempts to prevent or to
arrest this occurrence is the ob
ject of treatment.
Offhand it might seem reason
able enough to dissect every bit
of tonsil or lymphoid (adenoid)
tissue from the throat at one fell
swoop. That, however, even if
the average operator did not
leave portions of tonsil in the
throat, is (a) too dangerous to life
and (b) unnecessarily severe or
radical.
The ideal treatment, accord
ing to the best surgical princi
ples, is to disinfect, sterilize, pas
teurize, obliterate or drain the
infected area, without damaging
the normal surrounding tonsil
more than can be avoided.
This is the object of electro-coagulation
(diathermy treatment).
This is what such treatment
does for the patient, and does
without risk of life and without
hospitalization and without mak
ing the patient miss a single
meal.
(Copyright 1949 by John T. Dllle Co.)
Vivacious Viennese
Scientist Studies
Early Life Of Man
Vancouver. B. C, Jan. 13-
!U.R) The origin of man on the
North American continent, long
disputed by anthropologists the
world over, is getting intensive
study by Madam trna von tn
gel-Baiersdorf,' vivacious Vien
nese scientist here.
For a woman whose career
started as a painter and sculp-
turess. Madam Baiersdorf has
gone far afield. A fellow of the
Royal Anthropologist Institute of
London, England, and collabora
tor and correspondent in natural
history for halt a dozen museums
in Hungary and Austria, she is
currently working to find a con
nection between North American
Indians, Eskimos and Asiatic
races.
Skull Presents Problem
One of her current problems
is the reconstruction of a
"keeled" Eskimo skull found in
the Great Fraser Midden, B. C.
several years ago. Authorities
believe this skull indicates Eski
mos lived In the area during the
ice age, many millions of years
ago.
She spent six months among
the Chilcotein Indians on the
Anahim reserve in northern
British Columbia last summer,
and said she planned a trip much
farther north this year to gather
integrating data.
Her anthropology career start
ed after she wrote a story on
prehistoric man and illustrated
it by sculpturing busts. The
curator of the Vienna museum
commented on the sculptures and
Madam Baiersdorf was launched
on her career.
I am enthralled with life as
it was on earth millions of years
ago." she said.
YOU TOO
Medford, Ore., Jan. 13 Some
Manufacturers give their employees
the right to buy at wholesale prices,
You, too, are now able to buy up
hoisiered furniture wholesale. The
Rogue Valley has a furniture manu
facturing plant whose policy is to
manufacture upholstered furniture and
sell direct to the public at wholesale
prices.
Come in and tet us prove to you
the great savings the people of the
valley are now making at
rzz-r? I SHUX.BIONOERBUSS-) what so IT'S BONEV-FlDEy U veeor
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BUZ SAWYER '
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MUTT and JEFF
C" TMWWWWMWW
YWe'rW-"-? PARACHUTE, I TriiNK i'VE W ZrJ'UljlM M M I
H,W tl J GOT THE LITTLE H O "L f t(l lit i?TT ' P TfT-lWni
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