Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 23, 1950, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., January 23, 1950, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextRADIO PROGRAMS MONDAY rroejrams into oeiow art Irem the ruji. atatisas ... Hi Mail Tribune iMumi no responsibility eacept to make tyck chanaea ai art lupalleel KYJU-IMOlie KMED-U4to KWIN - . 6:00 World Ol Sporta Report From Waihton Newt 6:15 Elmer Davia- Rhythm & Reason frank Sinatra 6:30 Headline Edition Candy Matton Spotlleht On Soarta 6 45 McLain On File Cindy Matson- Dinner Musi" 7:00 Lone ganger- Martin A Lewis- Report From Comresa 7:15 Lone Ranger" Martin & Lewis' . Musical Smorgasbord 7 uo "Ethel i Albert" Show Dave Carraway Eddie LeMar Show 7:45-"ElheH. Albert" Show Dave Oarraway Hal DerwIn 0 :00 Kate Smith Calls' Light Up Time' Songs of Our Times 8:15 Kate Smith Calls" News ol the Worldt National Guard Show 8:30 Henry J Taylor" Railroad Hour' Rogue Rancho 8:43 Foy Willing Railroad Hour' Rogue Rancho 0 :00 Speaking of Songs Telephone Hour News 9:13 Speaking of Songs" Telephone Hour' Lullaby In Rhythm 9:30 Salon Serenade Song Shop Masterworks 9:45 Meet The Band Barbershop Harmonlea Masterworks 10:00 Richfield Reporter" " Sam Hayes" Juka Box Review 10:15 Clauss Mystery Melody Music You Want Juke Box Review 10:30 "T" Texas Tyler Music Vou Want Juke Box Review 10:45 Time To Dance News News 11:00 Platter Party Sign Off sign Off 11:15 Platter Party 11:30 Platter Party 11:45 Platter Party RADIO PROGRAMS TU ES DAY 6:00 Riis 'N Shine Musical Roundup Sign On 6:15 Rise 'N Shme Musical Roundup 0:30 Rise N' Shine Beamed to Farmer Newi 6:45 Rit.eN' Shine ' U. P. Newi 1400 Corra 1 7:00 Music Kettle Top ol the Morning Wake Up Rorue V alley 7:15 M. AgroniKy Personality Time Wake Up Rogue Valley 7:30 Sports News Marriage (or Two News 7:45 Trading Post Music, & News Sports Review 8:00 Breakfast Club Eddie Albert Show Album Time 8:15 Breakfast Club Eddie Albert Show Album Time 8:30 Breakfast Club Waltztime Haven ot Rest 8:45 Breakfast Club Lora Lawton Haven of Rest 9:00 Ladies Be Seated Friendship Circle News t 9:15 Ladies Be Seated Friendship Circle Chatter With Chuck 9:30 Quick As A Flash Music As Vou Like H Harry James 9 45 Quick As A Flash Hometowners' Rhythm And Reason 10:00 News Luncheon With Lopez' Music From Hollywood 10:15 Art Baker This Rhythmic Age Music From Hollywood 10 30 True Story Treasure Chest News 10 45 True Story U P News The Church In Home 11 :00 Betty Crocker Shoppers Special Del Porter J 11:15 Victor H. Llndlahr Shoppers Special Lea Brown i 11:30 Baukaga Talking Concert Master Music for Tuesday 11:45 News Meet the Band Music for Tuesday 1 12:00 Man of Melody News. St Market! News 12:15 News Road of Lile Noontime Melodlea 12:30 Weather Report Pepper Voung Sport And Farm Newi i 12:45 County Agent Right to Happiness Swap Shop 1:00 Welcome Hollywood Backstage Wife Western Music Box 1:15 Welcome Hollywood Stella Dallas Western Music Box 1:30 Salute to You Lorenzo Jones Music Box 1 :45 Salute To You Young Widder Brown Music Box 2:00 Surprise Package Life Can Be Beautiful News 2:15 Surprise Package Mainly For Women Music Box 2:30 Bride A Groom News Music Box 2:45 Bride Be Groom Swap St Sell Music Box 3 :00 Pick A Date Welcome Travelers News 3:15 Pick A Date Welcome Travelers Music Box 3:00 Hannibal Cobb Aunt Mary Women In The Newt 3:45 Hannibal Cobb We Love & Learn Women In The News 4:00 Modern Romances Fraternally Yours News 4:15 Modern Romances So. American Way Swing Time 4:30 News County Ancnt Music by Martin 4:45 Club 1230 Familiar Melodies Oddities In the News "5 00 Grren Hornet U P News Teller of Tales 5:15 What's Doing t Sunset and Vine 3:30 Sky King Baby Snooks Guest Star 5:45 Baby Snooks Gordon McRae Show g:00 World ot Sports Bob Hope News 6:15 Elmer Davis Bob Hope Kav Starr 6:30 Headline Edition Fibber McGee & Molly Spotlight on Sports 6:45 McLains Newa Fibber McGee St Molly Pinner Music 7:00 Counter Spy Big Town At Sundown 7:15 Counter Spy Big Town 7:30 Solo In Soliloquy People Are Funny Idaho-OSC 7:45 Solo In Soliloquy People Are Funny Idaho-OSC 8:00 Time For Defense Light Up Time Idaho-OSC 8:15 Time For Defense News of the World Idaho-OSC 8:30 Gentlemen of the Press Cavalcade of Amenta Idaho-OSC 8:45 Gentlemen of the Press Cavalcade of America Idaho-OSC "9:00 Town Meeting It's Dancetime News 9:15 Town Meeting' Barbershop Harmonies Navy Show' 9:30 Chr. Science News Dress Rehearsal Masterworks 9:45 We Care Dress Rehearsal Masterworks 10:00 Richfield Reporter " Music Vou Want Juke Box Review 10:15 Clauss Mystery Melody Music You Want Juke Box Review 10:30 "T" Texas Tyler Morton Downey Juke Box Review 10:45 pel Courtney News News 11:00 Platter Party Sign Off Sign Off 11:15 Platter Party 31:30 Platter Party 11:45 Platter Party ABC 'NIC. Radio Patter by Pat Joyce C. Kelsey, 20 a news paper reporter for the Colton (Cal.) Sun. and Paul E. Wilson, 22, deputy sheriff of San Bernadino county, Cam., reveal a To rn a n c e that was helped by friends, ham pered by base ball and hur ried by the nrMpnpp nf an- Pal Wilkinson other of Joy ce's suitors. They'll tell you more about it on the "Bride & Groom" program tomorrow over KYJC at 2:30 p.m. Policital party lines will be forgotten for the moment at least when the 1950 heart cam paign of the American Heart as sociation opens on Thursday, February 2, with one of the most unusual shows every staged in the nation's capital, it was an nounced recently by officials of the American Heart association. Senators, congressmen, mem bers of the U. S. supreme court, the presidents cabinet, top "brass" of army, navy and air force, and talented ambassadors will participate in an amateur show which is expected to jam staid Constitution Hall to the rafters. For more than two hours the Constitution. Hall audience will witness a parade of ama teur singers, instrumentalists and raconteurs, whose names are household words. Nearly half of the show will be broadcast over 197 stations. of the American Broadcasting company's network including the local affiliate Talkative Bird Jolts Visitors By Chatting Milwaukee. (U.R) Some unsus pecting guest at the R. S. Wagner home here is due for a jolt, es pecially if he drops in around the cocktail hour or shortly af ter. He is likely to hear a small voice chirping in his ear, "My name is Christopher. What is your name?" If no response other than a startled jerk results, the small voice may continue with "give me a kiss," or start into Ham let's soliloquy, "To be or not to be." The Wagners' little pet is a tiny blue bird, a parakeet, which likes to sneak up from be hind, perch on a shoulder and begin chatting. McLeod McLeod, Jan. 23 Mr. and Mrs. John Dunlap have been called to Los Angeles on account of the serious illness of Mr. Dun lap's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Wyles Berry were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Grieves January 16. Calling on Mr. and Mrs. Don ald Vaughn January 19 were Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Vaughn and daughter Scherly of Med ford and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vaughn of Laurelhurst road. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Carlton January 15 were Mr. and Mrs. Leland Netherland and Jessie Netherland, all of Medford. Dinner guests at Folding Hills ranch on January 14 were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Nelson of Ash land, Mr. and Mrs. Stevie Hill bere. Mr. and Mrs. Wyles Berry and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dolen check and daughter Sheila. "nF"SiS ii a a. mdtj F-'C" Memi Teiephotnt PRISON TRUSTY CAPTURES FUCmVES-Prt"" trusty o. B. Crammer, alias "Hog Jaw" Mulllns. stands guard as state troopers and Sheriff Ray Braswell (right) search Leon Turner (left) and Wendell Whltt, both accused of killing three Negro children and wounding their sister and father at Kosciusko, Miss. Orammer, who is serving a 100-year sentence for murder, got full credit for the cap ture of the desperadoes at Sallis, Miss., and may be paroled because It Is customary In Mississippi to grant a full parole to trustees who bring in escaped prisoners, dead or alive. Your Health and Its Care By OR. WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. Raidars should addrtta Inquiries te: Dr. William Iradr. 261 El Camino, Beverly Hills. Calif. Monday, January 23, 1950 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN CROSSWORD PUZZLE answm to ratvioci mm UNDULANT FEVER TRANSMITTED TO MAN BY ANIMALS In 1887, Dr. Bruce, a British army surgeon found the cause of Malta fever, while investigat ing the disease in the island of Malta. This proved to be a bacillus. Malta fever is a dis ease of goats C2 ut. Brady to KYJC as part of "The Origin al Amateur Hour" from 8 to 8:45 p.m. The Texas City disaster. San Quentin prison break and oth er top news stories will com prise the second program in a new dramatic radio series en titled "Gentlemen of the Press" to be heard over KYJC tomor row from 8:30 to 9 p.m. from the lines of ABC. Remember the new half-hour comedy show on KYJC tonight at 7:30 p.m. The "Ethel and Albert show new tormai ana new personalities. Vv7jVVrV fj )A Drad lint Sunday Classified Is a Ijry I I Noon Saturdays. was shown be closelv re lated to Malta fever. In 1914, germs found in the aborted fe tuses of pigs were also shown to be closely related to the oth ers. Infection of man with any of these germs is called Brucel losis, of which Malta fever is one type. Brucellosis is recognized in five different types, of which the undulant type is most easily recognized by its wave-like, or more accurately, its step-like production of fever both in ris ing and falling. Exhaustion. weakness, sweating, joint pains and various nervous symptoms are typical of the disease. The disease may be acquired by drlnkine the raw milk of in fected animals but more likely by . coming into contact with their raw flesh. Laboratory workers are often infected by direct contact with the germs. Scalding or pasteurization of the milk removes this menace as far as milk is concerned. A dis turbing fact is that the germ has been found in certified milk on more than one occasion. The diagnosis of the disease is far from the simple matter it once appeared to be. There is but one absolutely reliable test for the disease, and that is the demonstration of the germ in fluids or tissues removed from the body. Blood tests so-called agglutination tests are some times very difficult to interpret. The symptoms, also, are not con stant, but vary with the case. Vaccine treatment has been hailed and condemned with about eaual enthusiasm from' time to time. Reports of success in vaccine treatment have Been subjected to the charge that the diagnosis was not absolutely es tablished in all cases. The mere statement that the blood is "positive" on an agglutination test, can not be accepted as ulti mate and final proof of the ex istence of the disease. It is est mated that about 10 per cent of all the cattle in the United States may be infected. If this is true, the potential threat to the citizens is great, and the proper diagnosis of the disease is a highly important matter. I repeat here that pas teurization andor scalding of the milk removes the presump tive risk. The antibiotic drugs ("wonder drugs") have not proved to be of much help in this disease, to date. Penicillin seems to be to tally ineffective. Although the sulfa drugs and the new anti biotic, streptomycin, kill the germs on contact in test tubes, neither of these drugs alone is of value when given after the disease is well established, al though in experimental animals they may arrest the disease in the Incubative period. Chloromycetin and aureomy cin have been disappointing. However, a combination of strep tomycin and sulfadiazine has proved to be curative, if given according to a certain plan of treatment. The addition to this treatment of blood transfusions or plasma, has recently been re ported as an improvement in treatment. Still more recently, the beneficial results of a com bination of sulfa, streptomycin and aureomycin has been re ported. Doctors everywhere are well acauainted with these advances and it is not necessary for pa tients to travel long distances to secure this treatment. QUESTIONS A ANSWERS (hap Lotion You once save a recipe for a lotion for red rough or chapped hands and for use on the face after shavlna. We found It Ideal, but we have lost the recipe. IS. B 1 Answer Direction for preparing and using It are aiven on p. 13 of the booklet SAVE YOUH SKIN. I'm afraid the details would set mixed up In the printing. For the booklet send twenty five cents and a lamped self addressed envelope. Pilonidal Cyst Pilonidal cyst broke out five years ago, hospitalized, suppuration cleared up with sulfa drugs It has drained constantly since. (G. M.) - Answer The entire cyst must be surgically removed. (Copyright 1930 by John F. Dille Co.; In the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS I think I'd like to talk today about an unpleasant subject. The subject is POLIO. "Polio" is a contraction of a big word. The word is poliomye litus. Its medical meaning is in flammation of the gray matter in the spinal cord. Hence the "polio" part. "Polios" is a Greek word meaning gray. "Myelos" is another Greek word meaning bone marrow. , The commoner, more under standable term for this thing is infantile paralysis. HERE is the dictionary defini tion of infantile paralysis: "A specific acute disease, chief ly in infants and children, char acterized by febrile symptoms, motor paralysis, and muscular atrophy, often producing per manent deforities. The paralysis is due to degeneration of the nerve cells in the anterior horns of the gray substance of the spinal cord." I'D like to add a more under standable definition: INFANTILE PARALYSIS IS A TERROR THAT STALKS BY DAY AND BY NIGHT. It stalks children. IN all the world, there can be ' nothing as lovely as a happy, healthy child. It is gay. It is lovcable. It laughs. It runs. It plays. It jumps. It dances. Nothing on earth, not even a kitten, is more active than a happy, healthy child. Its activity is its very life. POLIO can stop all that. It can turn the beginning life of a happy child into a life of tragedy and frustration. It is little wonder that your heart skips a beat, that your breath dies for a moment, that the gold of the sunshine turns to drab gray when you hear that polio has invaded your commun ityperhaps your neighborhood. JET'S go back a generation. Polio was then comparatively little known. It existed, of course. As yet, however, it was not recognized as a public men ace. But there was another ter ror that walked by day and by night. Its name was diphtheria. DIPHTHERIA was a horrible thing. It killed by choking. There can be nothing more ter rible than a child choked to death. For a long, long time, the thought of diphtheria chilled the marrow of people's bones. WE might mention smallpox. For centuries, smallpox and and wholesale death were close ly associated in people's minds. That is no 'longer true. WHY have diphtheria and smallpox (to mention only these two) ceased to be the grisly terrors they once were? The answer can be given in two words: Scientific research. Thanks to scientific research, successful methods of treating diphtheria and smallpox have been found. That gives us reason for the belief that in time equal ly successful methods of treating polio will be found. THE purpose of the March of Dimes is to provide the money with which to PROVIDE THE RESEARCH that in time will enable us to handle polio as successfully as we have han dled diphtheria and smallpox. Great progress is being made. We are fully Justified in believ ing that much more progress WILL be made. Only a little money Is asked from each of us. Lets give the little that is asked. 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I 1 I PICKED ve OUT FER TH' I TAKE IT VfTTf mitomggm-" ml r JOB. SUT. 'CftOSE I KNOW - FER GRAWTEi W7 IT'S AIL thonky. H oVw B StTh1 ITlV SETTLED. S'JT !! 1 JE06E. IjV 1Z ,i thrh id to do. Sin k -TH J I ' " 7 0U5T WAKE WE UP FOR S&i - V" Ux' 1 1 AY! THATS AN- IPSA'. jSkWTI ! s - - f MEALS, CHRISTY. I'M 60INS t f '4 vV COME ON, THE TIDE'S J Fi ( ' ) I -drV " w'Stobn pitcher ofaoai:s Tf-I f ah uHznT-mMr-HHtsaoQix III VaWVa MAH "FEARLESS FOSDICK- ACCOUNT fiAPPW-HIS )' WHICH HIRED TH' Xg MtFl.Vfr., 1 I TIT COMICAL BOOK. SOON'S AM x i .SHE GOT SUCH J DOHC S OLE HORSEHAIR Ef AN' HANG j ' I ; riNOS TH' RUT O' HEn-AHU) A (.') SWEET A COLLAPSED.? J HUNTIN' LODGE J TH' COST J i Jjf J V, M-innv " , EXPRESHUN 'K-IS THAR A FO' TH' SEASON . Vf BUT, DON'T 111 V .afMIPHll ON HER KNEEC ) B&AINS DOCTOR ) DR. SHNOOK'y GO OVER A jr - LAST n iniiiiiiiii'iiiiMgwiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiHiiiiiii' imnrrrm miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin1 i ' BEFORE THE CEILING DOWM THE HALL A Vll-CV "OLIg wf HOW LONG FIGURING 2 W JSP A AjLVv FALLS DOWN -gf CARPET-THEnV 3t7 .tStcc J -?ivT IT WILL HOW LONG ) t0 V -" av-Zia REPAlf? THE VP-'111 T V TAKE ? r A. NAP I'LL Y -V4 "" "J-tl1 KITCHEN SIN IN BLONDIE MUTT and JEFF BOSS. CAN DAY Or r BUT vJ 1 I HAVE VOU JUST started; the dav 1 0NLV' hired you w OFF P JUST FllE MINUTES V. 1 - -VT i VL V -- I VEH.I KNOW CHRISTMAS BUT I WANTSHOPPING ? TO DO MV AREN'T VOU CHRISTMAS a BIT LATE I f AH. A MOSTlfl BUT I WILL I ARE OHLV Iq B0S3BjB'gJj be if vou l33i davs left LBrlrTwrll znm cava Mr mmmm Washington, Jan. 23 OJ.R) Sen. Warren MaRnnson (D., Wash.), has introdiicd two bills lo crrato a three cent piece and a 7 cent piece. Penney's The Store That Thrift Built WORK CLOTHES Built Stronger Last Longer NAP-OUT CHORE GLOVES 35c pr. Quilted rmp-out chore gloves with rugged double construction. Snug knit wrist, preciston cut fingers that won't bind. Brown. LEATHER PALM WORK GLOVES 98c Heavy side-iplit leather palms (good grip, fine protection). Full leather thumb, finger tips, and knuckle strap. Striped canvas back. 0