f RADIO PROGRAMS WEDNESDAY
i I Programs listed bfflow ira received from tha ridta atai-Iana mA k. U..i i
Tribune assumes no responsibility except
KVJC - 1230 at KMED- 1440 He KWIN 1400 kt
6 00 Edwin C. Hill This ll Your Life Newi
6:15 Elmer Davis ' This Is Your Life Frankie Lalne
. 6:30 SporU News Song Shop SpoUight On Sport
6:45 McLain s on File Bar ben hip Harmonies Here s to Veta
-. 7 00 Lone Ranger The Big Story A I Sack
7:15 Lone Knnger The Big Storv Eillv Mills
7 30 Dr I. Q. Curtain Time At' Sundown
" ,7:4ftTT:Pr Curutn Time At Sundown
' 3:00 Sherlock Holmes Light Up Time Bob Ebetie
8:16 Sherlock Holmes News o the World Stories To Remember
8:30 Gregory Hood Great Gildersleeve Rogue Rancho
8 45 Gregory Hood Great Gildersleeve Rogue Rancho
9 00 Buzz Actlom Break the Bank Out dodf "Life
9:15 Buzz Adlam Break the Bank Heidelberg Hits
9:30 Salon Serenade Mr Olst Attorney" Outdoor Life
" 0.:,5Mect The Band Mr Dist Attorney Heidelberg Hits
10:00 Richfield Reporter Snm Hayes Juke Box" Review
10:15 Clauss Mystery Melody Music You Want Juke Box Review
10:30 Spade Coolcy Music You Want Juke Box Review
10:45- Sammy Kaye News News
11:00 Platter Party Sign Off Sign Off
J 1:15 Platter Party
.11:30 Platter Party
Jl:45 Platter Party
RADIO PROGRAM S T H U R S D A Y
0:00 Klso N' Sillne Muiical Roundup
:I5 Rise N' Stiins Musical Roundup sign On
:30 Rise N Shino Beamed to Farmer Newi
8:45 Rise N Shine U P News 1400 Corral
7:00 Farm News Corner Top of the Morninf Wake Up Rogue Valley
7:15 Martin Agronsky Personality Time Wake Up Rogue Valley
7:30 Bob Gorred-News Marriage tor Two News
7:45 Sports Roundup Music & Newt Sporta 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 Haven 01 Rest
0:45 Breakfast Club Mod. Concert Hall Haven of Rest
b:00 Ladies Be Seated1 Friendship Circle News
0:15 Ladles Be Seated Friendship Circle Chatter with Chuck
0:30 Quick As A Flash Music As You Like It Chuck Foster
0:45 Quick As A Flash Barbershop Harmony Rhythm and Reason
10:00 Trading Post Luncheon With Lope Music from Hollywood
10:15 Art Boker Luncheon With Lopez Music from Hollywood
10:30 My True Story Dave Garroway News
10:45 My True Story U P. Newa Church In Home
1 1 :00 Betty Crocker Melody Time King Cole Trio
11:15 Victor H. Llndlahr Melody Time Charlie Splvak
1 1 :30 Baukoge Talking Naval Air Res. Music for Thursday
11:45 News Meet the Band Music for Thursday
la 00 Man Of Melody News, Market Reports News
12:15 Noon News Road ot Life Noontime Melodies
12 30 Weather Report Pepper Young Mid-dny SporU Extra
12:45 County Agent Right to Happiness Swap Shop
1 :00 Welcome to Hollywd Backstage Wife Western Music Box
1:15 Welcome to Holly.wr Stella Dallas Western Music Box
1 :30 Salute To You Lorenzo Jones Western Music Box
1:45 Salute To You Young Wldder Brown Western Music Box
2:00 Surprise Package . Life Can Be Btfl News
2:15 Surprise Package Mainly for Women Music Box
2:30 Hannibal Cobb' News Music Box
2:45 Hannibal Cobjb Swap At Sell Music Box
3:00 Bride& Groom' Welcome Travelers News
3:15 Brlde& Groom Welcome Travelers Music Box
3:30 Pick A Date Aunt Mary Women In the Newt
3:45 Pick A DateJ We Love A Learn Women in the News
4:00 Modern Romances Electric Melodies News
4:15 Modern Romances" Familiar Songs Variety Time
4:30 Troop 18 Girl Scouts Curtain Call Muslc'by Martin
4:45 Chuck Piano Time Medford Schools Oddities in News
5:00 Green Hornet U P News ' Teller of Talcs
5:15 Green Hornet What's Doing? Sunset and Vine
5:30 Sky King- Prelude to Dusk Truth and Life
5:45 Sky King Elmer Peterson Southland Spirituals
6:00 Edwin C. Hills' Scr Guild Theatre Newt
8:15 Elmer Davis Scr Guild Theatre Michael Douglas
6:30 Sports News George Fisher Calling Spotlight on SporU
6:45 McLain's On File George Fisher Calling Dinner Music
7:00 Counter Spy Supper Club ThoTnasTeluso
7:15 Counter Spy Supper Club Red Cross
7:30 Date With Judy President Truman Between the Lines
7:45 Date With Judy President Truman Reminiscent Rhythm
8:00 Amateur Hour Light Up Time Ray Bloch Presents
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 Rogue Rancho
9:00 Author Meets Critics Duffv's Tavern News
0:15 Author Meets Critics Duffy's Tavern Lullaby In Rhythm
8:30 Foy Willing Wrestling Matches Master Works
9 45 Meet The Band Wrestling Matches Master Works
10:00 Richfield Reporter Wrestling Matches Juke Box Review"
10:15 Clauss Mystery Melody Wrestling Matches Juke Box Review
10:30 Art Dickson Morton Downey juke Box Review
10:45 Glenn Miller News News
11:00 Platter Party Sign Off sign Oil
11:15 Platter Party " "
11:30 Platter Party
11:45 Platter Party
ABC 'NBC "
Radio
Patter by Pat
From his extensive repertoire
of ballads, both new and old,
Johnny Desmond will offer the
f ' "' ''": ti familiar "Sit
ting by the
Window" and
the modern
hit, "Sorry,"
(which music
i n c i d e n tally,
was written
by M a r g aret
wnit ing s fa.
j ther years ago).
" on t
he ABC
Pat Wilkinson broadcast of
5!ifcfc'u''
a
"The Johnny Desmond Show"
tonight at 8:25 over Station
KYJC.
e
Announcer Bill Davidson, Or
chestra Leader Buzz Adlam and
Gene Raymond will take part
in a skit based on "The Amaz
ing Mr. Malone," the ABC mys
tery series in which Raymond
stars, when the movie actor ap
pears as the guest of "Buzz Ad
lam's Playroom" to be broad
cast over Station KVJC and
ABC tonight from 9 to 9:30 p.m.
A clitic of the ' Academy
awards emerged today from the
ranks of movie stars. He is Dick
. Powell, currently in "Mrs. Mike"
and soon to be seen with his
wife, June Allyson. in "The Re
former and the Redhead."
Dick spoke his piece when in
terviewed by ABC Hollywood
Commentator William Tushcr.
He believes the public, rather
than members of the Academy
of Motion Picture Arts and Sci
ences, should vote for the best
pictures and bsst performances.
"I get a little upset at some
of the Academy awards." Powell
told Tusher during the unre
hearsed interview. "Sometimes
out here we'll have a picture get
I yoUr h
to make tuch changes as are supplied
America, Britain To
Display Naval Might
Manila, Feb. 15 (U.R) The
United States and Britain will
parade their far eastern naval
might within 600 miles of com
munist China next month, the
Philippines customs bureau re
ported tonight.
It said the American vestern
Pacific fleet and British far
eastern fleet will hold joint man
euvers off the west coast of Lu
zon March 3 to 10.
Although U. S. naval head
quarters at Sangley Point, Man
ila Bay, said it was not ready to
make any announcement, the
report was believed to be true
because the Philippine govern
ment necessarily would have to
be informed of such maneuvers.
Informed sources said they be
lieved the maneuvers were de
signed to impress Russia and fhe
Chinese communists with Anglo
American naval strength off
their Pacific shores.
The composition of the Ameri
can fleet was not known here.
But it was speculated that it
would include the newly arrived
aircrau carrier Boxer.
Jump From Building
Man In 5. F.
San Francisco, Feb. 15 (U.R)
Grief -stricken at the break-up of
his home, a 30-year-old machinist
jumped to his death from the
sixth floor of a downtown depart
ment store while a throng, of on
lookers watched in horror.
Edinond Lewis climbed out on
a window ledge above the
crowds on Market street yester
day and teetered there for 15
minutes before deciding to jump.
Hundreds of persons gathered
in a circle around the spot where
they knew Lewis must land.
Traffic came to a halt in the
street.
Police prowl cars, sirens wail
ing, halted in front of the store.
Officers ran inside in hopes of
grabbing Lewis before he could
leap. Firemen tried hurriedly to
fix nets to break his fall.
the Academy award that the peo
ple didn't seem to like. I think
that's unfair. The people should
decide those things."
Girl scout Troop No. 18 will
present a program on KYJC at
4:30 p.m. Thursday. . . . "Chuck's
Piano lime will follow at 4:45.
Your Health and Its Care
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY. M.D.
Rtadars should address Inquiries to: Dr. Willlsm Brady,
26S II Csmiao. B.v.tl, Hills. Calif.
DOES THE BAB
I was horrified recently, writes
a mother-in-law, (which is no
more. or less significant than it
would be if she
were the moth
er), when my
daughter - in
law visited me
with our six
months old
grand daugh
ter, to see her
give the baby
paregoric one
night when
the baby was
crying. I had
always believ
ed it is harm
ut. Brady ful and should
not be given to babies.
However, my daughter-in-law
is a registered nurse and she
says it was prescribed by her
doctor. She used an ounce of it
in the few days she was here.
Please give your opinion on this.
(Mrs. ).
First I should remind vou.
Ma'am, and the registered nurse
ana the doctor in this case, and
all our readers, that paregoric
Four High School
Students Win Art
Awards In Show
Four out of nine Medford sen
ior high school student, whose
art works are exhibited in the
1950 regional scholastic art
awards show now being held in
the Meier and Frank auditorium
in Portland, won gold keys, the
highest regional award made, it
was announced today from high
school.
The four students are Robert
Bosworth, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harlan P. Bosworth Jr.. 2425
East Main street; Robert DeVoe,
son of Mrs. Clarise DeVoe. 107
Kenwood avenue: Donald Simon,
son of Mrs. E. E. Gouge, Barnctt
road: and Miss Donna Fogel
quist. daughter of Mr. and Mrs
F. W. Fogelquist, Old Crater
Lake highway.
Wing Honor Mention
Young Bosworth also won an
honorable mention for his work.
He won the gold key award tor
an Ink figure drawing with
water color wash and honorable
mention on an oil painting of
Bybec Corner. He is also show
ing 15 additional water colors,
three additional oils, one ink, one
charcoal, one ink wash, one col
ored ink and one pencil draw'
ing. ..,.,--.':--.-. ..-,.
An oil painting of an old farm
house on the upper Applegate
won the gold key for Robert
uevoe. He also has entered one
ink wash, one blockprint and
one pencil drawing.
Young Simon's key was
awarded for a linoleum block
print of a cougar preying on a
feeding deer, and He also has an
oil painting in the exhibit. Miss
Fogelquist's award was for a
linoleum block print of a girl,
telephoning.
Others Entered
Also exhibiting are Jim Grey,
who entered a water color; Den
nis Dawson, ink water color;
Eddie Brook, Barbara Jones and
Alan Abbott, block prints.
The four gold key winners
were sent to Portland with their
instructor, Paul Gasparotti, last
Friday and Saturday. While in
Portland the students were pre
sented their keys and were en
tertained at a tea given by Meier
and Frank, and also at an open
house at the Portund Museum
Art school.
The entries exhibited from
Medford were done in eight dif
ferent media; black drawing Ink,
colored drawing ink, ink wash,
charcoal, oil, water color, pen
cil and linoleum block printing.
3,400 Entries
Gasparotti said that 3,400 en
tries were received from through
out the state, with about one
third exhibited. Forty-one per
cent of the Medford entries were
hung, and young Bosworth had
more pictures exhibited than
any other single student. This is
the fourth year that he has been
a winner in the regional show,
a feat which only 8 or 10 other
Oregon high school students
have Equalled, the teacher stated
The gold key and honorable
mention winning pictures will
be exhibited in Pittsburgh at
the Carnegie Institute during
the month of March and na
tional award winners will then
be selected. In past years, Bos
worth has had honorable men
tions for his works in the na
tional exhibit.
American Defenses
Claimed 'Sufficient'
Washington, Feb. 13 ;U.R)
Secretary of Defense Louis John'
son said today that United States
defenses now are "sufficient in
to the needs of the hour."
He said the existing arrange
ments bear the approval of all
the services, the joint chiefs of
staff and President Truman.
And he told a Federal Bar as
sociation luncheon honoring 93
U S. attorneys that the news
papers would "say that itn't so"
that there is agreement.
"It is so, and I so put that in
the record, and it is a balanced
plan." Johnson said.
Johnson said that if there is
any attack by U. S. forces, it
will be a "counter attack."
He said he is confident that
no other nation today has the
"capacity" to attack the United
States.
Y CRAVE DOPE?
is still camphorated tincture of
opium.
A hundred years ago doping
babies with opium in this form
may have been customary. The
people were ignorant and the
doctors Had precious little know
ledge of the care and feeding of
infants. Besides, babies were a
dime a dozen and it didn't mat
ter so much if most of them were
killed off in early infancy.
But it your daughter-in-law
told the truth which, frankly,
I doubt I feel as horrified as
you do. Ma'am, to find that a
reputable doctor (1 can't conceive
that a registered nurse would
employ a doctor without profes
sional standing) prescribes opi
um in this or other form to quiet
babies who are so inconsiderate
of the feelings of parents or care
takers as to cry.
Ordinary tincture of opium,
commonly known as laudanum,
contains just 25 times as much
opium as paregoric. That is prac
tically the only difference be
tween laudanum and paregoric
so far as the effects of the nar
cotic are concerned. Thus one
half teaspoonful of paregoric
has approximately the same
stupefying effect as a drop of
laudanum.
Whatever strange notions the
doctors and people of earlier
times may have had about dop
ing babies, it is shocking to find
that a doctor prescribes such
dope for a baby, still more so to
find that a mother who has pre
sumably had some education in
the care and feeding of infants
gives the stuff to her own baby.
It doesn't take more than a
few weeks of doping with pare
goric, laudanum or this or that
nostrum containing opium, mor
phine, codeine or heroin, to give
the infant or young child a crav
ing for the drug. The craving
makes the child cry for more and
more. Perhaps the craving ac
counts for the crying of the baby
in this instance.
It would be difficult enough
for grandma, if the registered
nurse were her daughter every
thing would then hinge on the
intelligence and character of the
son-in-law. It is much more dif
ficult to intercede on the baby's
behalf when the baby's mother
is a daughter-in-law, regardless
of the attitude of the baby's
father.
I hope that somehow this good
grandmother may manage t o
rescue the baby from this mal
treatment by the registered
nurse before it is loo late.
QUESTIONS ANSWERS
Hair in Anocndlx
Nlne-vear-old child with plnworrns
developed appendicitis. At operation
both pinworms and some coarse halrt,
wero found In the appendix. The sur.
geon could not explain It. (Mrs. O. G.
Answer rrrsenco ui Kinu'"
anr.nrl(v la nnt rnro. more likelv thf.V
enter the appendix from the bowel
where they usually reside In conse
quence of the Inflammation which
makes the appendix patulous or open
to foreign bodies where normally it
does not admit them. Many little girls
have the habit of biting or chewing at
their hnlr. and sometimes masses or
balls of hair accumulate and cause od
structlon of the bowel.
No Medirlnal iodine
I believe I read that you have never
advocated taking medicinal Iodine.
Mm. C. R.l
Answer That Is best left to the
Judgment of your physician. 1 advo
cate only a minute nutritional quan
tity of iodine the auanlitv every
child or adult should got in his or her
daily food and or water. Send stamp
ed selt-aaaressea envelope ana am i"
writing (no clipping, please) for
pamphlet THE IOD1N RATION.
Fool Proof Cough Medicine
Some time ago you gave a recipe
for home made cough medicine which
we used with highly satisfactory re
sults, but we have lost the recipe.
I Mrs S. H.l
Answer instructions on p. J. call
IT Cm. for which send twenty-live
cents and stamped self-addressed en
velope. tcopyrlgnt 1850. John r. mile -o.
Butte Falls
Butte Falls, Feb. 15 Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie Casey entertained
at a dinner party Saturday eve
ning, followed by dancing at
Central Point Grange. Attending
the enjoyable affair were Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Bowles, Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Ward. Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Roynane, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
1 ungate. Mr. and Mrs. Koy
Price, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ty
gart, the host and hostess and
their son, Wayne.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Abbott
and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ab
bott visited relatives and friends
Sunday. '
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Hoist
are the proud owners of a new
Plymouth.
Mr. and Mrs. Todd Porter of
Medford visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carson Sun
day.
Mrs. Bill Rodgers and new
son came home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis uray and
Mr. and Mrs. Vera Stephenson
attended the donkey basketball
game at Eagle Point Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Casey and
boys and Mr. and Mrs. Allien of
Shady Cove attended the Butte
Falls-Rogue River game here
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Canley vis
ited in Grants Pass Sunday with
his aunt.
Mrs. Wanda Ellis is visiting
relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Klumnh
visited Mrs. Klumph's mother 1
here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo West have ,
moved into the Brandford house.
SKUNK SHOOTS FIRST
Tacoma. Wash. U.R) Soldiers
at Fort Lewis had to shun one .
of their boys. Pvt. Norman Ris-'
co was walking post when a
skunk stopped nearby. Risco
challenged the animal but the
skunk shot first. A relief guard i
had to take over the post, 30 .
paces away. I
FATHER AND SON
Boston (U.R) Anthony F. Litlo
and his son, Samuel F. Litto
both served on a' superior cour
jury hearing a civil suit.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
1 Edlbls seed
4 Swedish coin
5 Hlfh mountsts
13 Part of clrels
13 Kind of riurk
1 Rleer In Wales
If Packets
IT Opening la
butldlnr.
It Lubricated
31 Mountain pass
33 Tlmt cons by
34 To seed
35 Girl's rucsnsms
3s Item of property
31 To pinch
33 To plungs
34 Neuter pronoun
36 To elnk in mlddlt
37 ConjuocUoo
3a Artificial
Isniusis
40 Bird's besk
43 Cleamlng devtes
44 An Apoitle
4ft British streetcar
48 To prohibit
so nepresilon
SI Uncooked
S3 Portable chslr
ft3 Unproductive
M Reckless
61 Exllt
53 Animal
54 Before
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BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH
ms -:-2- - I I XJ, -( TH6V ALL LOOK SSf TEB'HEE'W THANKY, I
Xj! I A LEETL6 UNDER TH' ) ' UPPI P BLONDERBUSS, f:
N" T VB -A LPGAL AGE LIMIT H Ov HCG 13 V THANKY
YORE T WHAT'S WRONO I A L6G-?o mI lm-:m
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BLONDIE
MUTT and JEFF
Watch for
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Wtdnesday, February 15, 19S0
ANirttt to rnevioi'S rctzu
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Hypothetical
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10 flign of Zodita
11 Church bench
16 Quotra
18 Nfgtttv
JO To put rn
72 To color
33 Bhowy flowir
31V To fmiTK
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17 Alluring fomu
28-Game
3ii Bcottuh cap
33 Eiploilv aound
30 flillor tcolloq.)
38 Part of
for tlfl cat Ion
41 Cylindrical catk
43 Dance Map
46 Pram uied Id
drylnr
4T To defaci
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53 Dampens
&4 To mend
51V Basebnll
Implement
M Macaw
87 Jniect H(r
99 Native metal
flft Openwork (abrte
W Earth (oddeaa
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Ad in This Paper Thursday
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MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NINK
STRANGE AS IT SEEMS by Elsie Ha
me
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IN THE Alt?
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OP RA9ES AtfONS 90SS
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DILL L. PICKLE
SELBCTEO"MAN 0FTHE VtAR
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PICKLE PACKERS ASSOClATlOH.
is A PICKLE ,
SALESMAN
Evening!
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