RADIO PROGRAM S T H U R S D AY
Proarami listed balow arm received from lh ridia itatiana mA th Mail
Tnbuna tisumai no ret ponsibi lily txctpt
KViC 1230 he. KMKD-1410 fcc KW1N HOB he
:UU W or I d'oTsporti Scr Guild Th eatre Newi
6:15 Elmer Davis Scr Guild Theatre Michael Douglas
6.30 Headline Edition George Fisher Calling Spotlight on Sports
6:45 McLaln't On File George Fisher Calling Dinner Music
"i :00 Counter Spy Supper Club Thomai Peluso
7:15 Counter Spy Supper Club Red Cross
7:30 Date With Judy Dragnet' Between the Unea
7:45 Date With Judy Dragnet' Reminiscent Rhythm
8:00 Amateur Hour " ' Light Up Time Ray Bloch Present
8:15 Amateur Hour News ot the World Ray Bloch Presents
8:30 Amateur Hour Aldrich Family Rogue Rancho
8:45 Robert Montgomery Aldrich Family Rog ue Rancho
0:00 Author Meets Critics' Duffy's Tavern News
0:15 Author Meet Critics Duffy's Tavern Lullaby In Rhythm
8:30 Foy Willing Wrestling Matches Master Worns
9 45 Meet The Band Wrestling Matches Master Works
10:00 Rlchlietd Reporter Wrestling Matches Juke Box Review
10:15 Ctauss Mystery Melody Wrestling Matchea Juke Box Review
10:30 Art Dickson Morton Downey Juke Box Review
10:45 Glenn Miller Ncwb News
11:00 Platter Party Sign Off Sign Off
11:15 Platter Party
11:30 Platter Party
11:45 Platter Party
RADIO PROGRAMS FRIDAY
6:00 Rise At Shine Morning Roundup Sign Oo
6:15 Rise N' Shine Musical Roundup NeWs
6:30 Rise N" Shine Beamed to Farmer 1400 Corral
6:45 Rise N' Shine News 1400 Corral
7:00 Farm News Corner Top of the Morning Wake Up Rogue Valley
7:15 Martin Agronsky Personality Time Wake Up Rogue Valley
7:30 Sport News Marriage for Two News
7:45 Trading Post Music St 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 Waltz Time Bible Institute
8:45 Breakfast Club Treasure Chest Bible Institute
9:00 Ladles Be Seated" Friendship Circle News
9:15 Ladies Be Seated Friendship Circle Chatter With Chuck
9:30 Quick As A Flash Music As You Like it Jo Stafford
9:45 Quick As A Flash Music In Modern Mood All Star Dance
10:00 News Std. School Hour Music From Hollywood
10:15 Art Baker Std. School Hour Music From Hollywood
10:30 My True Story Dave Garroway News
10:45 My True Story News Church In Your Home
11:00 Betty Crocker Melody Time Pee Wee Hunt
11:15 Lindlahr Program Melody Time Jan Garber
11:30 Baukage Talking" Concert Master Music For Friday
11:45 News Meet the Band Music For Friday
12:00 Man Of Melody News. Mark eta News
12:15 Noon News Road ot Life" Noontime Melodlea
12:30 Weather Report Pepper Young' Mid-Day Sports Extra
12:45 Your County Agent Right to Happiness Swap Shop
1:00 Welcome to Holly wd Backstage Wife Western Music Box
1:15 Welcome to Hollywd Stella Dallas Western Music Box
1:30 Salute To Central Point Lorenzo Jones Music Box
1:45 Salute To CP. YoungWidder Brown Music Box
" 3:00 Surprise Package Life Can Be Beautiful News
3:15 Surprise Package Mainly for Women Music Box
3:30 Hannibal Cobb" News Music Box
3:45 Hannibal Cobb Swap & Sell Music Box
u 3 ;oo Bride & Groom Welcome Travelers News
3:15 Bride St Groom Welcome Travelers Music Box
3:30 Pick A Date Aunt Mary Hollywood Headlines
3:45 pick A Date We Love & Learn Hollywood Headlines
"4:00 Modern Romances . Trade Winds Tavern News '.
4:15 Modern Romances National Guard Swing Time
4 ;3o News The U.N. Is My Beat Music by Martin
4:45 Club 1230 H. V Kaltenbom Dennis Day
"5 00 Challenge of the Yukon'U P News Tellerof Tales
5:15 Chal'nge of the Yukon' What's Doing Sunset & Vine
5:30 Jack Armstrong" Prelude to Dusk" AlvinoRey
5:45 jack Armstrong Elmer Peterson Revival Tabernacle
6:00 World ot Sports Scr. Dir. Plavhouse News
6:15 Elmer Davis Scr. Dir. Playhouse S up pertlme Serenade
6:30 Headline Edition Jimmy Durante Spotlight on Sports
6:45 McLain's On File Jimmy Durante Dinner Music
7:00 Gillette Fight Modern Concert Hall Al Sack
7:15 Gillette Fight Familiar Melodies Aviation In The News
7:30 Gillette Fight Bill Stern" Oregon-Idaho
7:45 Gillette Fight Evening Melodlea Oregon-Ida ho
8 :00 The Fat Man Light Up Time Oregon-Idaho
8:15 The Fat Man News oi the World Oregon-Idaho
8:30 Your FBI' Proudly We Hail Oregon-Idaho
6:45 Your FBI Proudly We Hail Oregon-Idaho
9:00 Ozzie St Harriet Life of Riley Oregon-Idaho
9:15 Ozzie & Harriet Life of Riley Medford-Roseburg
0 :30 Driver's Playhouse The Song Shop Medford-Roseburg
9:45 Meet The Band Barbershop Harmonies Medford-Roaeburg
10:00 Richfield Reporter Sam Hayes' Medford-Roseburg
10:15 Clauss Mystery Melody Halls of Ivy Juke Box Review
10:30 Jimmy Wakley" Halls of Ivy 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
--ABC ; 'NBC.
Prospect
Prospect, Feb. 2 Ray A. Mill
ard who was injured in a
truck accident some time ago,
will have to have his leg am
putated because the bones will
not knit. He has been at the
Sacred Heart hospital since Sep
tember 19, 1949.
Miss Kathleene Aim of Ta
eoma, Wash., was the week-end
guest here of Mr. and Mrs. Char
les . Funk.
Johnnie Scott and Scott Grieve
have been confined to their
homes recently by the mumps.
Harold Chriswell has been ap
pointed forest ranger in the Pros
pect area. He has two children
attending the Prospect grade
school. Chriswell is replacing
Robert Appleby.
Mrs. Jake Jones is having her
class on "family living at her
home for an indoor weiner roast.
After the party, they plan to go
tobogganing at ski hill in Union
Creek.
Jake's Boys' Club is now open
only once a week. A large per
centage of the eighth grade boys
are attending the club meetings.
The older boys have dropped in
attendance because of BasketDaii
and other school activities.
Mrs. Frances Pearson was the
honor guest of a housewarming
party given in her new home. At
tending were Mr. and Mrs. Char
les E. Funk, Mr. and Mrs. James
Popp, Miss Melva Garrow, Miss
Helen Andrus, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Schulz, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Gwinn and children, Norman
Hallyburton, Miss Ruth Pollock,
and Paul Pearson. After the din
ner Mrs. Pearson received a gift
from the guests.
Garrett Larson is in the hos
pital in Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. Graves from the
Prospect cafe left January 30
for San Francisco. They will visit
friimds while theme. The Graves
will return to Prospect Febru
ary 4.
to mako such changes as are supplied
Radio
Patter by Pat
There's never been a "pro" on
"The Old Gold Original Amateur
Hour" emcecd by Ted Mack, but
but there will
be dozens of
prof essionals
from all ave
nues of politi
Sfy vSli a program when
it is broadcast
from Constitu
tion hall, Wash
Ington, D.C. to
il i a h t at 8
Pat Wilkinson o'clock over
Station KYJC and the American
Broadcasting company network.
These men and women, led by
Vice President and Mrs. Alben
W. Barkley, have been rehears
ing their acts in Washington for
Ted and his board of judges for
more than two weeks and reports
indicate that there is a great
deal of talent thereabouts. The
occasion will mark the opening
of the 1950 Heart campaign and
all proceeds from the big two
nour snow will go to washing
ton affiliate.
Two entire rows of seats in
Constitution hall have been set
apart for the VIP entertainers,
among whom are senators and
congressmen, cabinet officials,
ambassadors and their wives,
and "top brass" of the army,
navy, and air corps. From these
seals, fcmcee Ted Mack will sum
mon them to the stage for their
acts, which will include lnper-
sonations, a barber shop quar
tet and a genuine hula-hula
dance.
For the grand finale of the
program Vice President Barkley
win lead a chorus of -30 voices
in "God Bless' America .
James T. Farrell's book.
"Studs Lonigan". will be ud for
discussion when ABC's popular
literary round-table program,
"Author Meets The Critics".
goes on the air tonight from 9
to 9:30 over Station KYJC.
Students of the public schools
in Medford are enjoying a three
day holiday due to the last of
the semester and the regular
"Medford Schools Presents" pro
gram will not be on KYJC this
Friday. However, the program
will again be heard a week from
Friday at its regular time 4:30
p.m. on KYJC.
Your Health and Its Care
By OR. WILLIAM BRADY, M.D.
Raadara should address Inquiries to! Dr. William Brady,
26 II Camlno. Btvarly Hills. Call..
EPILEPSY PAST
About 10 of all the nervous,
diseases under treatment at me
present time are epilepsy, i.pi
1 e p s y Is
y enronic iuiic-
, tional disease
I , 1 c h a racterized
' 0m by the occur
rence of tits
In some cases
and minor
symptoms, such
as dizziness or
at I fainting in otn-
H I ers. Doctors
J I call the cases
' f I In which the
patient be
Lit. Brady
comes uncon
scioui and has
convulsions Grand Mai, which
merely means "large illness."
"Petite Mai" refers to minor
cases.
The unfortunate victim of
Grand Mai is often seen in the
street where he has fallen, sur-
sounded by a curious crowd. Dur
ing the attack the victim loses
consciousness and has a series
of convulsions muscular con
tractions which jerk his body
this wav and that. Often, the
enileDtic suffers injuries during
the convulsions and is apt to
bite his lips and tongue.
The victim of Petite Mai may
suffer attacks so slight as to be
almost unndticeable to the ob
server.
Most of the victims of Grand
Mai have a warning of the ap
proaching attack, which consists
of a feeling of dizziness some
times a peculiar sensation in the
abdomen and at oiner limes a
sensation of numbness or spasm
of the extremities. This prelim
inary warning is known as an
"aura." and its appearance may
give the victim time to prepare
for the oncoming attack But not
always.
A certain tvDe of epileptic con
vulsion occurs only during sleep
and is known as "nocturnal epi
lepsy. The victim does not awak
en immediately after the convul
sion and may become aware of
his attack only by discovering
that he has bitten his tongue,
cheeks or lips when awakening
at tile usual time.
Epilepsy is not inherited. Rath
er, the tendency to it is. An epi
leptic contemplating marriage
should at least be certain that
epilepsy does not exist in the
family or relatives of his pros
pective mate.
An epileptic has a distinctive
"brain-wave pattern which may
be recorded by a device known
as the electro-encephalograph.
By employment of this device,
peculiar "brain-waves" may be
discovered which, while not
typical-of epilepsy, may portend
a tendency in that direction
The mental deterioration which
some epileptics suffer, is, fortun
ately, not severe in the great ma
jority of cases. If the epilepsy
is due to a brain injury, mental
deterioration is much more like
ly. Many epileptics, however, de-
Foots Creek
Foots Creek, Feb. 2 Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Snelling and son,
Lowell, moved from their prop
erty on the left fork of the creek
January 26 to their property on
the highway and Foots Creek
road, and Mr. and Mrs. Reeser,
who had the house rented, moved
to Grants Pass January 24.
"rierbs and their useage was
the topic given by the project
leader, Mrs. Charles O. McLallen,
at the January meeting of Foots
Creek Home Extension unit at
the community hall. As herbs are
a hobby of Mrs. McLallen, her
discussion was especially inter
esting. Herbs were used in two
of the dishes served at the lunch
eon. Eighteen ladies attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Trveist gave
club dinner for Mr. Resser, the
stainless steel agent, January 18.
Attending were Mr. and Mrs,
Corbin, Mr. and Mrs. Bennett and
Mr. and Mrs. F. Bradfield.
Ken Moore visited last week
with Roger Joyner at Eureka,
Cal. Roger is assistant manager
at Woolworth s store.
Mrs. John Bradfield and small
daughter, Carol, left January 26
for Phoenix, Ariz., to visit her
parents and other relatives.
Mrs. John Bradfield enter
tained recently at a party on her
daughter Carols third birthday.
Games were played and birthday
cake and refreshments were
served. Attending were Sandra,
Jean and Judith Harrison, Sylvia
Adams, Suzann Trveist, John
Drapp, Sham Siiontz, John and
Jeff Davis. Adults were Carol's
grandmother. Mrs. Forrest Brad-
iieia, Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Adams,
Mrs. Trveist, Mrs. Drapp, Mrs.
Shontz and Mrs. Davis.
Mrs. Cora Taylor of Redding,
Cal., who has been visiting her
son-in-law ana daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles O. McLallen, was
called home January 24 to at
tend the funeral service of a
friend.
Mrs. Flora Shaw of Central
Point was a recent caller at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Daily.
Mrs. Tom White received a let
ter recently from Mrs. Paul Cob
ble, who is living in Berlin, Ger
many, where her husband is sta
tioned. The winter there has
been very mild so far and Jimmie
and Francis are homesick for
their friends here. Food is much
cheaper there, haircuts are 25
cents in American shops, and 20
cents in German shops, and
Americans ride the city buses
free. The Cobbles wished to be
remembered to all their friends
and neighbors here.
The party held at the Com
munity hall January 27 was well
attended. Square dancing and
mixed dancing was the main en
tertainment. Carl Atkins of Gold
Hill, and Bob Knight and Mr.
Babbs ot Rogue furnished the
r
AND PRESENT
velop an epileptic
'personality"
a depression and a feeling
they are against the world ana
the world is "agin" them. Thous
ands of epileptics have over
come this tendency to the extent
that others may never suspect
their affliction.
Epileptic convulsions may be
well controlled by modern
drugs. A large number of cases,
but not all, which do not respond
well to medical treatment, will
respond to recently devised sur
gical procedures.
An epileptic wnose seizures
are controlled by medication but
who nevertheless often faints, is
still suffering from aonormai
brain function and should not be
satisfied with the result he has
gained. Newer knowledge of the
medical and surgical treatment
of epilepsy has much to offer
the victim which was not avail
able even five years ago.
The family doctor is the per
son to consult.
QUESTIONS ANSWERS
Foot Warts
Have had unsuccessful treatment for
warts on sole of foot. Chiropodists
have tried five different methods,
now one wishes to use X-ray. (O.M.G.)
Answer A single, heavy dose of X
rays may be curative if the overlying
horny material Is removed first. This
ia medical or surgical treatment, not
chiropody.
For All the Systems
M. Told you said milk is not good
for a person's system. IMra. J. B.t
Answer Which system? I say milk
is good for all the systems. Every
man, woman and child should con
sume not less than 1 W pints (three
glasses) of milk daily, for good health,
vite and good looks.
Extra-Uterine Pregnancy
Six months ago had tubal preg
nancy. By one tube was removed. Can
I conceive again? (Mrs. W. R. L.)
Answer If the other tube and
ovary are Intact pregnancy and nor
mal nirin may occur.
iCopyrlght 11)50 by John T. Dill Co.)
Rogue River
Rogue River, Feb. 2 Art
Pratt, proprietor of the Variety
store is still in the hospital at
Grants Pass and is bothered with
a severe cough each time he sits
up, according to a phone call
received by Norma Mullins, who
is in charge of the store. Pratt,
who underwent an appendecto
my January 24, had been feeling
Dadly for several months.
The lamps and bowls on dis
play in one window of the local
hardware store have caused some
discussion and Carl F. Meyers.
who r e ce n 1 1 y purchased the
store, states they are made of
birdseye pine and redwood and
cedar. They were made bv O. R.
Wilkson who plans on making
other novelties of maple, laurel
and other native woods.
The lady Mariners will meet
with the Women's Aassociatlon
of Hope Presbyterian church,
Friday noon for luncheon and a
special program.
A meeting of the Rogue River
Cemetery association will be held
in the Civic club rooms Satur
day, February 4, at 2 p. m., to
discuss having city water piped
to tne cemetery. All persons re
siding in the community are in
vited to attend the meeting.
A large crowd of Grangers
and friends enjoyed the square
dance last Saturday night, ope.
cial guests of the evoning were
Betty and Myrtle Studebaker of
Medford, who were week-end
guests at the Tjoelker ranch on
wards creek.
A group of about 40 citizens
attended the mass meeting Mon
day evening in Fellowship hall,
and after a short discussion on
possibilities of the Fowler build
ing being purchased for a city
hall, refused to vote in favor of
a special election being held on
tne matter. The rest of the eve
ning was given over to a discus
sion of taxes and Douglas Buckle,
chairman of the equalization
board made a report on the work
done by the board to date. Re
freshments were served by Civic
ciud members.
Boy Scout News
Troop 9
Sgt. William . Colbert of the
state police and Charles Harri
son demonstrated artificial re
spiration to Boy scouts at a
meeting of Troop 9 on Monday
night. About 25 boys of the
troop participated In a snow hike
past Union Creek on Sunday.
MASKED MARVELS
Knoxville, Tenn.-U.R) This
city has passed an ordinance
which bans the wearing of masks
on Hallowe'en. Aimed at the
hood-wearing Ku Klux Klan, the
measure does not affect " masked
marvel" wrestlers who hide their
faces indoors.
Nebraska ranchers and farm
ers plan to set out more than
179,000 trees next spring.
TONIGHT, THURSDAY
JMilwaulcM's Hnitt I
MR
mm
IT AMINO . . . M ACHiracWfr
KMED 9 P.M.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSI
1 Bushy elump
4 Coastltna
a Greek Utter
II Fruit drink
13 Danger
14 Pad die
15 To obtain
lft Faulty
IT To emploj
It Van age
30 Quantity ot jar
33 la mistaken
34 Race ol lattua
35 To mil
31 cut ol meal
atGod of flock
30 Secluded Tallayi
31- WUdcat
33 Quiet
J4 Pertaining !
kldneya
J Old French tola
3ft To weep
3ft Word of sorrow
39 Number
40 Kdlble (lib
41 At that place
43 Natioor sheep
44 Southern cuckoo
48 Allan fiber
plant
41 Recent
II Man'a nama
M Kind of atralnat
63 Tibetan gaiellt
fit Man's nickname
ftft Ftntshed
aft Abstract being
TTH T"" I 7 "
-
EE W "llIlE
ii 3
it iiIiJj
i
o
5J 5
BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH
FEATHER MERCHANTS
- OF TH' JURY
I CALLED VE IN HERE
AFORE TH' TRIAL 6ITS
UNDER WftV TO LfW DOWN
TH IftW TO we
BUZ SAWYER ' ' '
Dwo shipwrecked castaway PT Vn HATI,y Mir TlgER T'l nWSSS
V REACH LAND -- " V VwR0NO? CAN M0U 6ET k 1 UwM NOW THAT COULD L---
L'lL ABNER
"if hain't Kit's a stoangep-inai5Pj55I lTlarTrv1?- hawgwash:'
NO KIN AN'VO' KNOWS MAH .-KILLTMS 2 g W V JSii flZ YuZnVA SWINEY-BOLLE- ) o 9-STBANfiER'
OFOURS.1 GOLDEN RULE 'BOUT J I STWflNGER.lTHASS A Ut..' r OEAN OTPN MAH fV.') 7 HAS SEEN T UfUIICtYTK viv
PAPPV- O STRANGERS.'.' - TH' S) MtPV? UNCLE ( Joy YrTS U i5bqv , 10 V ANY BOOTIFUL WHUFFO IS TO,
SO WMOT ) ONLV (SOOB STRANGER Wm.HERE, A SMADRACxi, Sm ?Zurr bSotiAjl JZeCX GALS AROUN'?5 LOOKIN AT
'IT-py IS A MID STRANGER.':' KILT TH' WARNT , ( gjf KA ?CSj?fc MAH KHrtl9
BLONDIE
fi IIIIIIIHI1" HI "''iHI11'!"!111"". Jlllllllll1111 I?
- ' - CT (wont you (no "'i think E.f
- PON'T ) - jytk EVEN SHAKE N- A HUSBAND lyf 1
i I WONDER 1 yVS I GETS aSTjL fJ)$V3 "36?TSS HANDS? f'&lS2!y OUGHT TO AJd VJ -g
IF BLONDIE S fiffffll A KISS, 2, f T tV3 LEAST BE ABLE A '(,0
MUTT and JEFF
' 1 SIMLHAVS T? MAV6 'Howl ABOUT WU? ) 777. 4 THE MOST THRILLING krTTttivESSIR ' 1 WAS S0
SOMETHINS THRILLING ."y;T WHAT'S SO AH-HAAAA AND EXCITING r DAV V THRILLED AND ( r.fiC
sBeroj, EXCITING SURPRISED. LIFE WAS THE DAV0, SPEECHLESS POR K''
PENNEY'S TODAYS 4 BEST BUYS!
MEN'S
Sweat Shirts
Warmy fleeced Sweat
Shirts in Crey, Blue or Red
at the lowest " CQ
price in years l3jr
Thursday, February I, 1950
ANIWIR TO PRBVIOUt FVKZLB
DOWN
I Children's game
3 Poem
3 Doggednesa '
4 To reach across
ft Border on skirt
ft Prayer
T Dangers
8 Otherwise
To diversity
10 Possesses
II Anger
1ft Bone
31 Small Island
33 What t
33 Badgerllka
animal
14 Vehicle
3 Prpfixr within
37 Rupees fabbr.l
39 awordsman'a
dummystaka
39 African antelopa
1 3S Deep cut
33 Charged particle
34 Sun goa
3ft Appeared
3T Distance
measure iabbM
3t Retinue
40 Svmbol for tin
43 GB.it.l0
43 PH
44 Prlest't vestment
4ft Born
47 Suffix: relating to
4ft Vast ago
ftO Existed
I DON'T WONT NO DOZIN' OFF
IN TH' JURY BOX PERK UP WORE
ERRS- WEIGH PlLL TH' EVIDENCE
CONSIDER TH' FACTS REAL
CAREFUL-LIKE, AN' LET WORE
CONSCIENCE
MEN'S WOOL
JACKETS
Zipper front Cossack
Jackets in rich plaids
on,;46 4.98
arm v,- b--A 1 nm
STRANGE AS IT
OK05I WILL
THROUGH
BE WORE GUIDE
BOYS'
Sweat Shirts
Red Ryder character
Sweat Shirts In all colors,
warmly fleeced n O
Age 4 to 12 rV
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE
SEEMS by Elsie Hix
WHEN A UBRtoOR ESKIMO PlM.Tfle 80W
1 remsvedtooush Hois cut intHe sios
OF THE HOUSE BECAUSE OF THE B5UEF THATIWt
KciURN IF If 15 TAKEN
THE UOORj-.
Perfect record
ROBERT KRUSE
efBoNlihg 6rve. DAfa
STARTING HIS I7TH YfeAl?
OF SCHOOL,
MAS KST MlMD A
sin3le class sincs
He started first srms
WATER
CAN 8E WEI9HED
(8yfo afsp&cemenf-msffxx)
BOYS' LEATHER
HELMETS
Flannel lined leather Hel
mets for boys Q
Brown only I ar
I' AN' SF I KETCH ONE
rf OF VOU VJARMINTS VJOTIN'
NOT GUILTV
I'LL WRING HIS SiT
" NECK !!
jfl I .' - . JOJf
music.