RADIO PROGRAM S T H U R S D AY
Programs lilted below are received from the radio stations and tha Mail
Tribune assumas no responsibility txcept to mako such changes as ara supplied
KYJC 1Z3D ko. KMKD 1440 KO. KWIN 1400 ke.
6:00 Edwin C. Hills" Scr Guild Theatre News
6:15 Elmer Davis Scr Guild Theatre Michael Douglas
6.30 Sports Newi George Fisher Calling Spotlight on Sporte
6:43 McLaln'i On file George Fisher Calling Dinner Music
7:00 Counter Spy' Supper Club Thomas Peluso
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
"9:66Author "Meets Critics' Duffy's Tavern' News
9:15 Author Meets Critics' Duffy's Tavern Lullaby In Rhythm
9:30 Foy Willing Wrestling Matches Master WorKi
9:45 Meet The Band Wrestling Matches Master Works
10:00 Richfield Reporter Wrestling Matches Juke Box Review
10:15 Ciauss Mvstery 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 Off
11:15 Platter Party
11:30 Platter Party
11:45 Platter Party
RADIO PROGRAM S F R I D A Y
6:00 Rise 6t Shin Morning Roundup Sign Od
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 Bob Garred-Newi Marriage lor Two News
7 : 4 5 Sports News" 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 Waltz Time Bible Institute
8 :45 Breakfast Club Mod, Concert Hall Bible Institute
6:00 Ladies 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 Staff ord
9:45 -Quick As A Flash' Music In Modern Mood AU Star Dance
10:00 Trading Post 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 Llndlahr Program Melody Time Jan Garber
11:30 Baukage Talking Concert Master Music For Friday
1 1 :45 News Meet the Band Music For Friday
12:00 Man Of Melody News. Marketa News
1215 Noon News Road ot Life Noontime Melodies
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 Wif' Western Music Box
1:15 Welcome to Hollywd Stella Dallas Western Music Box
1:30 Salute To Central Point Lorenzo Jones' Western Music Box
' 1:45 Salute To CP. YoungWidder Brown' Music Box
2:00 Surprise Package Life Can Be Beautiful News .
2:15 Surprise Package Mainly for Women Music Box
2:30 Hannibal Cobb News " Music Box
2:45 Hannibal Cobb Swap & Sell Music Box
' 3:00 Bride & Groom' Welcome Travelers News
3:15 Bride & 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
4:30 Med. Schools Present The U.N. Is My Beat Music by Martin
4:45 Meeko H. V Kaltenborn' 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 Truth and Life
5:45 Jack Armstrong Elmer Peterson Alvino Rey
6:00 Edwin C. Hill Scr. Dir. Plavhouse News
6:15 Elmer Davis Scr. Dir. Playhouse Supperttme Serenade
6:30 Sports News Jimmy Durante" Spotlight on Sports
6:45 McLaln's On File Jimmy Durante Dinner Music
7:00 Gillette Fight Modern Concert Hail Al Sack
7:15 Gillette Fight Familiar Melodies Aviation In The Newa
7:30 Gillette Fight Bill Stern At Sundown
7:45 Gillette Fight Evening Melodies At Sundown
8:00 The Fat Man Light Up Time Medford-Ashland
8:15 The Fat Man News ot the World Medford-Ashland
8:30 Your FBI Proudly We Hall Medford-Ashland
8:45 Your FBI' Proudly We Hall Medford-Ashland
9:00 Ozzie & Harriet Life of Riley Medford-Ashland
9:15 Orzie & Harriet Life of Riley' News
9:30 Driver's Playhous The Song Shop Masterworks
9:45 Meet The Band Barbershop Harmonies
10:00 Richfield Reporter Sam Hayes Juke Box Review
10:15 Ciauss 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 " ' '
Radio
Patter by Pat
Continuing his discussion of
the government's tax policies,
Robert Montgomery, noted actor-
director, will
base his ABC
comme n t a r y
tonight at 8:45
p. m. over Sta
tion KYJC on
an e x t ensive
examination of
the present
corporate tax
situation.
Pal Wilkinson An event of
unusual significance to all Amer
icans will take place on ABC s
absorbing program, "Author
Meets the Critics," on tonight's
program at 9 o'clock on KYJC.
when one of the most authentic
books on the last decade. Elea
nor Roosevelt's "This I Remem
ber," will be discussed by its
distinguished author and two
eminently qualified critics.
Accompanying Mrs. Roosevelt
on trie program will be two
famous personages who have
been close to the former Presi
dent's wife before and during
the war years Henry Morgan
thau Jr., secretary of the treas
ury under President Roosevelt,
and Judge Samuel I. Rosenman,
one of the wartime President's
echief advisers.
Don McNeill, toastmaster of
ABC's "Breakfast Club" for
years, took on the attraction of
a big traction man last Friday
morning after being rushed to
the Evanston hospital the prev
ious afternoon.
Don apparently lifted' too;
many weights in an effort to lose
a few pounds and has incurred
a slipped disc in the upper part
of his spinal column.
Bob "Ace" Murphy fills for
Foots Creek
Foots Creek, Feb. 16 A num
ber from here attended the
Grange brunch at Rogue River
February 12. ,
Foots Creek Home Extension
unit met at the community hall
February 10. The topic ' Glove
Making" was given by the proj
ect leader, Mrs. Ray Davis. Six
teen ladies attended.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Yordon of
Grants Pass, and daughter, Mrs.
Roy Scott of Dallas, were Sun
day dinner guests here of Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Miller. Mrs.
Yordon and Mrs. Miller are sis
ters. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Preslar
of Murphy, and Mr. and Mrs.
G. O. Preslor of Butte Falls
spent Sunday here with their
mother, Mrs. J. Preslor.
Mr. Smith is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. W. M. Saums,
while en route from Phoenix,
Ariz., to his home at Port Orford.
Miss Jean Bolton of Vancou
ver, Wash., who is visiting rela
tives in Medford and Grants
Pass, spent several days here
last week with Miss Jessie Daily.
The Boltons lived here several
years before going to Vancouver.
A business meeting was held
Tuesday at the Community hall
and hereafter a business meeting
will be held on the third Thurs
day of each month, and there
will also be open house for the
community on the first and third
Fridays and on the second and
fourth Friday square and mixed
dancine will be held for the com
munity and friends, and a small
admission will be charged.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lance and
son, Bob of Gold Hill, visited
here February 11 with Mrs.
George Lance, and Mr. and Mrs,
Lee Kile and son, Byron, spent
Sunday afternoon with her.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Stambaugh
and son, Gerald, and daughter.
Jean Ann, moved February 12
to Ashland, where he Is em
ployed.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Snelling
and Miss Willamae Hobbs of
Glendale, spent February II
here with Mr. Snelling's parents
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Snelling.
Your Health and Its Care
By OR. WILtlAM BRADY, M.D.
Readers should address inquiries to: Dr. William Brady.
26S II Camino. Btvarly Hills. Calif.
DANGEROUS REAC
"Where angels fear to tread"
is part of an old saying which
applies to the man who is an
eager medicine
taker. Indivi
dual over-sensitivity
to a
drug may exist,
and usually
does, without
a person's
k n o w 1 e d ge.
Thus a drug
which most
people can
take without
any untoward
reaction may
be highly Dois-
or. drady onous to a cer
tain individual. The person who
takes a self-prescribed for the
first time is a gambler.
A person may become "sensi
tized to a drug by using a few
small doses of it. Many persons
have become sensitized to the
"wonder drugs" by employing
them as local applications to
the skin' and mucous mem
branes. When these persons de
velop a dangerous infection
which the wonder drugs would
ordinarily suppress, they find
themselves allergic to the drugs
to the extent that they can not
be used. The allergy may pre
sent itself as a severe inflamma
tion of the skin, hives, swelling
of the mucous membranes and
other disorders.
A person may so accustom
himself to the use of certain
drugs, by repeated usage, that
when the drugs are used in life
threatening emergencies, they
are found to be ineffective.
Amateur experimentation with
drugs is a dangerous pastime.
Certain drugs the sulfas,
amidopyrine, thiouracil, (used in
the treatment of goiter) cinco
phen and others, are prone to
cause a disease known as agran
ulocytosis which is fully as bad
as it sounds.
In this disease, the white
blood cells are suppressed to the
point where they can no longer
Attorneys Prepare
For Mercy Murder
Trial Of Doctor
Manchester, N. H., Feb. 16-
!U.R) Top secret sessions were
held today by prosecution and
defense attorneys preparing for
the superior court "mercy mur
der" trial of Dr. Hermann N.
Sander on Monday.
"We are working on it night
and day," County Solicitor Will
iam H. Craig said. He refused
to make any other pre-trial state
ments.
Attorney General William L,
Phinney, the chief prosecutor,
had made an exhaustive study
of the trial of John F. Noxon,
wealthy former Pittsfield, Mass.,
lawyer convicted of the electro
cution murder of his six-month-
old mongoloid son in 1943.
Claimed Accident
How this case would be used
was not disclosed. Noxon had
claimed it was an accident.
Dr. Sander reputedly had ad
mitted he injected meters of air
into the veins of cancer patient,
Mrs. Abbie C. Borroto, 59, of
Manchester, to end her deathbed
suffering.
A prosecution sources expected
Sander's trial would cover two
weeks, the- court probably sit
ting five days, inciuaing wasn
ington's birthday, which is a
legal holiday.
Gold Hill
Don as the program's coffee-cup
commander.
This is the first time McNeill
has been absent from the pro
gram because of illness in 1.000
broadcasts over a period of four
years.
"Medford Schools P f e s ent'
program will be on KYJC Fri
day at 4:30 p. m.
Dead tine Sunday Classified Is n
Noon Saturdays.
Gold Hill, Feb. 16 Mrs. Fred
Lester returned to her home Feb
ruary 10. after a trio to Cali
fornia with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Shontz. During her absence
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. waiKer neip
ed In the store.
Claud Scott has returned to
his home here after several
months in California, where he
was emrjloved.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith of
Chico, Cal., were business vis
itors here and In uentrai i-oim
Friday and Saturday. While here
they visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. A. Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dungey
accompanied Miss Winena and
Bill Dungey to Los Angeles,
where they visited Bill's son.
Mr. and Mrs. Alva Walker
and Mr. and Mrs. Delos Walker
and daughters, Dixie Lee and
Linda Lou, left Saturday for
Eugene where they visited Mr.
and Mrs. LaVern Walker and
son, Robin. They returned to
their home Sunday.
The landscape committee con
sisting of Mrs. Paul Holderness,
Mrs. D. H. Stewart and John
Gray, made a tour of prospec
tive homes Saturday. They stop
ped at the new home of Mr.
G. W. Gilkison near Foots Creek,
Mr. Patterson, Frank Lockwood
and Fred Hasse, the two latter
homes being on the lower River
road. The selection of the home
will be made in a very short
time to be placed in the hands of
the horticulturist, C. B. Cordy
in Medford.
Show To Be Presented
At Camp White Center
A cast of 14 will present
"Breezing Along," a presenta
tion of Veterans Hospitals Camp
Shows, next Monday at the Camp
White veterans administration
domiciliary center, It was re
ported today.
The show will be a variety
revue, featuring dancing, magic,
instrumental music and singing.
Dead tine on CtalMed Ads: S:30
pm. tor following day. 10 am Mon
day, noon Saturoaj tor Sunday axo.
TIONS TO DRUGS
properly defend the body against
infection from without. A micro
scopic study of a drop of blood
will show that these cells are
extremely reduced in number
when the disease exists. Other
features of the disease are ulcer
ations of the skin, and ulcera
tions of the lining of the diges
tive tract. The ulcerative inflam
mation of the throat which ac
companies this disease is spok
en of as "angina," and often re
sembles diphtheria. However,
not every case develops these
complications, particularly if
treated early. Untreated cases
are highly fatal.
A victim of this disease is
"wide open" to any kind of in
fection. Penicillin, used in treat
ment, goes far to protect a per
son against infection while his
own defensive system is disabled
by the disease. But suppose the
victim has been sensitized to
penicillin? It couldn't be used.
Such a person would be in a
sorry state indeed. Other drugs
have shown their value in the
treatment of this disorder by
stimulating the bone-marrow.
Blood transfusions are of great
value.
It need not be thought that
agranulocytosis develops only as
the result of taking large doses
of these drugs. As a matter of
fact a susceptible person may
develop the disease following the
use of very small doses.
When doctors prescribe these
drugs, they keep close watch of
the blood of the patient and dis
continue the drug immediately
at the first sign of a decrease in
the number of white blood cells.
(The red blood cells are not sim
ilarly affected.)
I describe this disease here to
sound a warning against self
prescribing. Most everyone
knows a layman or two who fan
cies himself a pretty good doctor
one who is ever-ready to pre
scribe a remedy for what ails
you. Of course I wouldn't accuse
you of doing that. You better
know better now.
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
Mineral Oil
Please explain Just whet mineral
oil is. Also, would it grow hair If
used as an application for dry skinV
(L. A.)
Answer A liquid obtained from
shale oil or petroleum by refining.
Although it Is liquid it has none of
the cosmetic or medicinal properties
or virtues of real oils obtained from
animal, fish, vegetables, fruits or
nuts. Neither has it any food value.
No oil applied to the skin "grows
hair." Any real oil would be better
for dry skin than mineral oil. Send
twenty-five cents and stamped self
addressed envelope for booklet SAVJS
YUUK SKIN.
Doctor Does PaUent Disservice
Have Just been informed by my
physician that I have low blood pres
sure 20 below normal. I am 33 years
old and work as accountant. Would
appreciate your opinion and advice,
(H. P. R.)
Answer In my opinion the doctor
rendered a disservice. My opinion and
advice is tnat you snould cnarge doc
tors if anything ails you.
Phthlsophoblm
You stated that a baby living in a
nouse wnere an adult nas active tu
berculosis Is almost certain to ac
quire the disease. I hove a mortal
fear I lived with an aunt who had
it when I was a child. 1 am now mid
dle aged but wonder . . . (M. R. S.)
Answer By now you must havehac
quired a pretty adequate degree ol
Immunity, if vou were infected fn
childhood. Most of us are in the same
boat with you. Let's be glad we have
any immuniy at all.
(Copyright 150 by John F. Dine Co.)
Thursday, February 18, 1950
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE
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38 Near
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43 Peruie
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47 Woody plant
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STRoNUiAT WON INOEPENPENC
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SNUFFY SMITH
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Milwaukee's finest Beef
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Penney's Store n1 l BuiIt
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1.79
Coiy warm cotton fUnrvel
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to 20.
Women's Polka Dot
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2.98
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Sizes 34 to 40.
SPECIAL!
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1.00
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GIRLS'
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1.98
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