RADIO PROGRAM S T U E S D A Y
Prog rami listed below are received
Tribune assumes no responsibility except
KYJC - 1230 ItC KMEO 1440 fee KW1N - 140 fee
6:00 Edwin C. Hill Bob Hope Newt
8:15 Elmer Davis Bob Hope Kay Starr
tt:30 Headline Edition Fibber McGee St Molly Spotlight on SporU
6:45 McLaini News Fibber McGce St Molly Dinner Music
7:00 Counter Spy Big Town Eddie Lemar
7:15 Counter Spy Big Town Navy Show
7:30 St. Peter s Church People Are Funny Between the Lines
7:43 stage. Wage St Hour People Are Funny Dennis Day
8:00 Time For Defense Light Up Time David Rose
8:15 Time For Defense News of the World Wigglesworths
8:30 Gentlemen of the Press Cavalcade of America' Rogue Rancho
8:45 Gentlemen of the Presi Cavalcade of America Rogue Rancho
8:00 Town Meeting It's Dancetlme Newt
9:15 Town Meeting Barbershop Harmonise Lullaby In Rhythm
9:30 Chr Science Newe Dress Rehearsal Masterworki
9:45 We Care Dress Rehearsal m Master-works
10:00 Richfield Reporter Music You Want Juke Box Review
10:15 Clauss Mvstery Melody Music You Want Juke Box Review
10 30 "T" Texas Tvler Morton Downey Juke Box Review
10:45 Del Courtney News News
1 1 :00 Platter Party Sign Off Sign Off
11:15 Platter Party
1 1 :30 Platter Party
11:45 Platter Party
RADIO PROGRAM S WEDNESDAY
6:00 Rise N" Shine -Musical Roundup Sign On
6:15 Rise N' Shine Musical Roundup Newe
6:30 Rise N' Shine Beamed to Farmer 1400 Corral
6:45 Rise N' Shine (J P News 1400 Corral
7 .00 Farm News Corner Top of the Morning Wake Up Rogue Valley
7:15 Martln Agrfcsky Personality Time Wake Up Rogue Valley
7:30 Bob Garred-Newa Marriage for Two News
7 :45 Sports News Music A News Sports Review
8:00 Breakfast Club Eddie Albert Show Album Time
815 Breakfast Club Eddie Albert Show Album Time
8-30 Breakfast Club Waltzttme Bible Institute
g:45 Breakfast Club Mod. Concert Hall Bible Institute
g 00 LadiesBe Seated Friendship Circle News
9 15 Ladies Be Seated Friendship Circle Chatter with Chuck
g -30 Quick as a Flash Music As You Like It Harry Cool
9 :45 Quick as a Flash Alusic In Modern Mood All Star Dance
10:00 News " Luncheon With Lopez" Music From Hollywood
10:15 Art Baker" Luncheon with Lopez Music From Hollywood
10:30 My True Story Dave Garroway News
10:45 My True Story U P Newt Church In Home
11 00 Betty Crocker Melody Time Peggy Lee
1115 Victor Lindlahr Melody Time The Three Suns
11:30 Baukage Talking Concert Master Music For Wednesday
1 1 :45 News Meet the Band Music For Wednesday
12:00 Man Of Melody News. Market Report News
12:15 News Road ot Life Noontime Melodies
12:30 Weather Report Pepper Young Sport and Farm Newe
12:45 Your County Agent Right to Happiness Swap Shop
1:00 Welcome To Hollywd. Backstage Wife Western Music Box
1:15 Welcome To Hollywd. Stella Dallas Western Music Box
1:30 Salute To You Lorenzo Jonee Western Music Box
1:45 Salute To You Young Widder Brown Music Box
2:00 Surprise Package Life Can Be Beautiful News
3:15 Surprise Package Mainly For Women Music Box
2:30 Hannibal Cobb News Music Box
2:45 Hannibal Cobb Swap 8t SeU 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 St Learn Holly wood Headlines
4 :00 Modern Romances Quarter Hr with Bible News
4:13 Modern Romances Junior Red Cross Variety Time
4:30 News Here's to Vets Music By Martin
4:45 Meeko H V Rait en born Inside Story
5:00 Challenge of Yukon U P News Teller of Tales
5:15 Challenge of Yukon What's Doing? Sunset and Vine
5 30 Jack Armstrong Prelude to Dusk Truth & Life
5:43 Jack Armstrong Elmer Peterson Sammy Kaye Showroom
6:00 Edwin C. Hill This Is Your Life New
6:15 Elmer Davis This Is Your Life Frankle Leine
6:30 Headline Edition Song Shop Spotlight On Sporta
6:45 McLaln s on File Barbership Harmonies Here's to Vets
7:00 Lone Ranger The Big Story Al Sack
7:15 Lone Ranger The Big Story Billy Mills
7:30 Dr I. Q CurUln Time At Sundown
7:45 Dr. I. Q, Curtain Time At Sundown
8:00 Sherlock Holmes Light Up Time Bob Ebcrle "
8:15 Sherlock Holmes News of the World Stories To Remember
8:30 Gregory Hood Great Gildcrsleeve Rogue Rancho
8 45 Gregory Hood Great Gildcrsleeve Rogue Rancho
9:00 Will Britain Keep Left Break the Bank Heidelberg Boxing
9:15 Will Britain Keep Left Break the Bank Heidelberg Boxing
0:30 Salon Serenade Mr Dlst Attorney Heidelberg Boxing
9:45 Meet The Band Mr. Dist Attorney Heidelberg Boxing
10:00 Richfield Reporter Sam Hayes ukVBoxReview
10:15 Clauss Mystery Melody Music You Want Juke Box Review
10:30 Spade Cooley Music You Want Juke Box Review
10:45 Sammy Koye News News
11 :00 Platter Party Sign Off Sign Off
11:15 Platter Party
11:30 Platter Party
11:45 Platter Party
A3C NBC
Text Of Davidson Letter To Ellsworth
Gives Reasons For Delays On Project
Following is the text of the
letter addressed to . Congress
man Harris Ellsworth by C.
Lrirard Davidson, assistant sec
retary of the interior, in which
he sets forth his belief that the
Rogue basin project will not be
ctcd upon by congress at this
session.
The letter was dated Febru
ary 6 and was received by Ells
worth February 13.
Dear Mr. Ellsworth:
In answer to your request. I
will outline in this letter the
status of the department's plans
for the Rogue river basin in
Oregon, as well as the antici
pated schedule for further ac
tion on tlinse plans.
As you know, the department
has charged its Pacific northwest
field committee in Portland with
the task of seeking a unified and
coordinated departmental plan
for the Rogue river basin, giv
ing due consideration to all the
pertinent aspects, including irri
gation, fisheries, power develop
ment, recreation, flood control
and land-for some time and the
task force report is scheduled to
be presertted to the committee at
its next meeting in Portland,
February 6. The committee has
promised to transmit its report
and recommendations to the de
partment in Washington within
a few days after the February
6 meeting.
Tew Weeks'
Inasmuch as we do not. know
now what will be in the commit
tee report or recommendations,
it is hard to anticipate how long
it will take us to review the
matter here in the department.
I can assure you. however, that
the review will proceed as
speedily as possible and should
be completed within a matter
of a few weeks after we receive
ill!
from the radio stations end the Mail
to make such changes es are supplied
the committee's submission.
It is likely that whatever po
sition the department takes af
ter review will require some
changes in the basin report of
the bureau of reclamation, and
the time necessary to make these
changes will depend upon how
extensive they might be. After
these changes are made, how
ever the report will then come
to the commissioner of reclama
tion, who would send it on to
the secretary for approval be
fore it is transmitted to the
states and interested federal
agencies for review. The states
and federal agencies have a 90
day maximum period in which to
send in their comments and rec
ommendations. After these com
ments have been coordinated
with the report, the commission
er of reclamation sends it to the
secretary for his approval and
transmittal to the president,
through the bureau of the bud
get, to ascertain whether it is
in accord with his program. Nat
urally review by the bureau of
the budget takes a reasonable
amount of time.
To Congress
If the report is found to be in
accord with the program of the
president, it is transmitted to
congress.
It should be noted that the
report which will go through the
process described above is an
over-all information report on
the Hogue river basin, it would
be sent to congress for the infor
mation of the congress and it is
not anticipated that it will re
quest authorization of any proj
ects. You may recall that such
an information report was sub
mitted to the congress on the
Colorado river basin and was
printed as a house document but
no authorizations were request
ed or made. It is also apparent
from the chain of events noted
above that it is hardly likely
that the information report on
the Rogue river basin would be
presented to the congress dur
ing this session.
Prepare Reports
Once the basin report has been
approved and the over-all plan
of development has been laid
out, the bureau of reclamation
will proceed with preparation of
specific project reports to cover
portions of the over-all basin
plan. These specific project re
ports are necessary because the
over-all basin report will not
contain the engineering and eco
nomic information on specific
TZlSMX
Your Health and Its Care
t DR. WILLIAM IRADY. M.D.
Reedtra should address Inquiries to: Dr, William Brady,
2oS II Camlee, iav.rly Hills, Calif.
THE PSYCHOLOGICAL EFF
As mentioned here recently
the doctors who observed the
treatment of asthma with breath
ing exercises at
Kings college
hospital, Glas
gow, thought
the good re
sults obtained
in 64 out of 75
cases were
?artly psycho
ogical, in that
when the pa
tients felt they
could relieve
an impending
attack by their
own If f aril.
their nervous
tension was reduced.
I find, writes a Virginia man,
that your Belly Breathing exer
cise does increase my feeling of
well being.
My pupils, writes a New York
voice teacher, have enjoyed your
suggestion to watch a horse for
enlightenment on natural breath
ing. I appreciate your emphasis
on Belly Breathing Re-establishment
of natural breathing not
only improves the speaking and
singing voice but releases ten
sion and easier, happier living.
Come, come, now, children,
let's wax poetical about it.
New England lady writes that
a choral director taught her to
"distend the belly on making at
tacks, hold, then deflate belly
slowly on exhaling.. No gasping
tor breath, but quiet ease. Peo
ple in audience do not see you
take a breath. I find this way
In the Day's News
Br FRANK JENKINS
The other day Dr. Einstein
ottered the tentative suggestion
that hydrogen bomb explosions
might cause so much radioactiv
ity as to make life on this earth
impossible. (He was promptly
branded as a communist sym
pathizer by excitable persons,
which provides an interesting
slant on the hysterical state of
our present thinking.)
I ATER, In New York, Dr. Paul
Elliott, assistant professor of
physics at Texas Technological
college, who has worked at the
Oak Ridge atomic energy plants,
explains how a hydrogen bomb's
radioactivity can live in the air
long after the explosion.
He says he thinks the terrific
heat and pressure of the ex
plosion will "change tne contain
ing envelope of the bomb" (that
is, whatever material it is en
closed in) into a mass of radio
active vapor.
He adds:
"Not only would the explosion
result in liberation of inconceiv
able power and heat, but all the
remaining uncombined atoms
would become redioactive and
emit vast amounts of high speed
protons, neutrons, alpha particles
and the deadly gamma rays.
"These particles and rays
would render all substances (air,
water, soil, etc.) within their
range radioactive. . . . Some sub
stances would soon lose their
radioactivity, but others would
continue to be radioactive for
many years.
THAT is well over the heads
of all us non-scientific peo
ple, but it sounds grim.
rR. LINUS Pauling, one ot the
world's best known chemists,
put it a little more understand
ably but no less grimly a few
days ago. He said the hydrogen
bomb's radioactivity would be so
great that no person, animal or
plant anywhere on earth would
be safe for years. The radio
activity, he added, would per
meate the entire atmosphere ana
if people and other living things
escaped serious radioactive in
jury tney still would be subject
to changes in heredity.
That doesn't sound any pleas
anter. BUT a counter-thought enters
here:
IT IS BEING SAID THAT
AGGRESSORS MAY NOT USE
THE WEAPON FOR FEAR THE
RADIOACTIVITY WILL GET
BACK INTO THEIR OWN
COUNTRIES.
That is something we can un
derstand. Poisonous gas worked
that way. When you dropped it
on the other fellow the wind
sometimes changed and BLEW
IT BACK ONTO YOU.
Also, if you spewed poison
gas onto the other fellow it was
pretty likely that he would be
able to spew it back onto you
sites in the detail necessary to
obtain authorization for the proj
ects. In order to be ready to ask
for authorization of projects at
an earlier date,, however, the
bureau is already working on
one or more project reports. It
is expected that these project
reports could be completed with
in approximately six months
after the basin report has been
approved by the secretary. These
project reports must follow the
same course of approval by the
commissioner, the secretary, the
states and federal agencies, the
bureau of the budget and the
president, as noted above for the
basin project. Therefore, it
would be almost impossible to
have a project report transmit
ted to this session of congress. It
is possible, however, that the
over-all basin report and one or
more project reports would be
ready for transmittal to the next
congress.
I trust this provides you with
the information you wanted.
Please call on me if additional
facts are required.
Sincerely yours,
C. Girard Davidson,
Assistant Secretary.
ECTS OF BELLY BREATHING
much easier to cover a phrase
and sustain tones."
Michigan lady reports that she
has been practicing my belly
breathing exercise for months
and has found it helpful in with
drawing blood from her head and
enabling her to go to sleep. That
it does, that it does it with
draws blood from the distended
veins in the legs, too, and from
the feet, and so helps the feet, to
get warm in bed at night.
You will never know what bel
ly breathing has done for my in
digestion, says an Oregon girl. I
was always troubled with a red
nose and a burning sensation
until I began doing the exercise
three times a day. Now I sleep
much better and have no red
ness of the nose . . .
A Kansas mar. declares he suf
fered a lot with ingrowing toe
nail no, that's by the way oh,
here's what he says: Whenever
I make any kind slip or error in
public performance, says an en
tertainer known to radio listen
ers everywhere, I try to Jo a
couple of Doc Brady Belly
Breaths right away and that
seems to put me at ease again.
I have made what to me is a
happy discovery, although I sup
pose it is old stuff to you, a con
cert soloist reports. I lie down
for a few minutes before I go on
stage and do the belly breathing
exercise. Then I get up calm, no
longer flustered and trembly
and I make my entrance with a
feeling of confidence I never had
before. Bles you, Doctor, for this
gift, and long, long, may you
wave.
Whether these effects are in
part psychological I am not
psychic enough to say. They are
probably as much so as the bene
ficial effects on asthma observed
by the King's College hospital
doctors in Glasgow.
Air, I suppose, is free in Scot
land so the Belly Breathing
treatment for asihma, bronchitis,
poor circulation, cold feet ai.d
the jitters ought to be popular
there.
Air Is free In America, too,
but it costs you twenty-five cents
and stamped self-addressed en
velope for the booklet How to
Breathe which tells you how
to get your share. There just
isn't space -to print it all here.
QUESTIONS ANSWERS
Henxpdrtne
I wish I might have your opinion
of benzedrine sulfate. Our physician
prescribed It for my husband, who is
66 and employed as a book-keeper
ten hours a day and one evening each
week. It seems to make him feel a lol
better. But Is it right to live on such
help. The doctor Insists no harm and
tells us to ask some one in whom we
have confidence. (Mrs. M. H. J.I
Answer Such slavery as you de
scribe is enough to make a worker
in the prime of life tired. As long as
your nusuana remains unaer ine ob
servation of the physician the benze
drine can do him no harm.
Neglected EduraUon
Daughter, 13, suffers extremely
with pains when she menstruates, and
her periods come more often than
once a month. IB. A.)
Answer Send stamped self-addres
sed envelope for pamphlet HYGIKNE
rUK lilHL.3 AIVLJ HEALTH run
WOMEN. See that your daughter
faithfully does the breathing exercise
described therein every night and
morning and again once or twice In
the day if possible.
(Copyright 1950 by John F. Dille Co I
Local Marine Subject
Of Bulletin Article
Pfc. Walter F. Gemeinhardt.
USMC, of route 1, box 311, Cen
tral Point, is the subject of an
article in the February issue of
Northwest Marine, a bulletin
published for marine corps re
servists of the Pacific northwest.
"Pfc. Gemeinhardt has sub
mitted to the commandant of the
marine corps, via the office of
the district director, recommen
dation for the improvement of
equipment to be employed by
combat forces in operations in
polar regions," the article states.
"The suggestions recommend
ed are supported by plates, illus
trations and detailed descrip
tions of the proposed cold
weather equipment and appear
to have considerable merit. Pfc.
Gemeinhardt previously submit
ted recommendations for the im
provement of amphibious equip
ment and vehicles of the com
mandant for consideration by
the marine corps equipment
board; some of the features of
which were considered in the
development of new and im
proved equipment."
The marine Is a former para
trooper and participated in the
Bougainville, Guam and Oki
nawa campaigns during the sec
ond world war.
New Service Station
To Se Built Here
Teller Construction company.
Portland, yesterday commenced
preparations for construction of
a two-island. L-type service sta
tion at Fourth street and Cen
tral avenue. The business will
be operated by Standard Sta
tions, Inc.. according to H. R.
Edwards, Standard manager of
marketing here.
He said that completion is
anticipated about April 1. The
builders will let sub-contracts to
valley firms.
maybe in greater quantities.
ANYWAY, the upshot of It all
over two world wars was
that VERY LITTLE POISON
GAS WAS USED none in the
last war, so far as anyone knows.
It! an odd and unconsoling
commentary on human nature
that we can't seem to get to
gether and agree not to do things
that would quite certainly be
bad for all of us, but when we
get scared enough of the OTHER
FELLOW we can refrain from
doing it if he also will refrain.
Maybe the growing terrors oi
the hydrogen bomb can bring
that about,
CROSSWORD PUZZLE AN,W" T0 ",EV""" rvta
(CROSS
1 Awtjl
4Pslns
a Laod tneasurs
II wish sets
13 To sun wltli
knlfs
14 MounltlB la
Greece
15 Chtsusee
IT Prepsred
IS Inlets
30 Liquid nitasurs
SI Imitated
33 Criterion
31 Partners
3S WrltlDs fluids
30 Faroe Islsods
whirlwind
31 South American
three-toed iloths
33 To reit on knees
34 olrl's name
33 evmbol for tie
35 Wharf
31-Artut'e stand
30 Most sever
43 Blemish
43 To set down
after conveying
44 Flower
40 Trumpeter bird
48 Leads
SI Male offeprlns
03 To choose
04 Pedsl digit
is Cushion
S6 Clstses
07 Drunkarw
1 I4 p I H p I" r i I l -o in
T r n
ii
2' 121 7Zv w is U
W yyr-
zztzzzwotzzz
lA
A tasuan trasaUMU,
BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH
' ' ' : - " I tp'lm SH0RE' SH0Re'l I lwfN VH, DOWN IN FRONT,
3 ss&: INTELLIGENT FELLERS BLUNDERBUSS , JEDGE-- y.- euic'l cee
. IN TH JURV BOX PflROON IT'S NOTHIN' BUTZ. YE SHI F LESS
fEE-HEE-HEE!! sich a slv ol' me whilst i go in th' Ylpr2M .'Jn SKONK!!
FOX I BE --THAT TOM-FOOL JE0GE JEDGE'S CHAMBER ON' JjfJ? iflS TrPw lcZmy
POTTER IS GONNA LET ME RUN j RUN OUT TH FUST ACT? afSSL GpsX? 1
OFF MY BODACIOUS VAUDEVILLE -s fCSXjJW7i JURY C'ljtld I
SHOW AFORE TH'jJURY VOTd r
BUZ SAWYER
L'lL ABNER
BLONDIE
MUTT and JEFF
9mmammmmamm'n9 U.AUELUJAM1 A LIGHT IM J' " ' il I SHE MUST HAVE BEEN 4?1 I RUB AND SHINE, TWINKLE-EYES! V' '1
I ?L the wwDOWl CHRISTY') HOME.' picked up sy a fishins 1 Iherb'S k hungry wan for dinner. J I
I . . . - W LBOAT, AND I MIMED HHJ E ,Mmil,WlJ 'Ht, 1
"eTbeamoTrckdknT thaTThere crumb wTlTiveopI I ik however!mwoooniTT1 TfCrAtEAO-
SOCIETY IS waiTIN TOR VA S. FlflHTIN' trf RESUMt HIS REAL KNOCKS YOU OUT COLD- J- L- A BOY FflNDIO IHZr KNCCCAP:
TJPOSSf TtlE BRfllN OUTj CAREER, MAMELV BCIN' MV Boy I WILL NEED A J -Ty-YASM.'' AH GOTTA MfJ-SO SHE'LL GIT ML
OF NOEL ( BATTLING-) FRIEND.1 yA NEW BOY -. THE T TH' LISV AN' AH KIN flNOTH'MST (
M'NOODNIK. IF VA ACCOM-) ZL MIGHT NOT FRIEND fZ&L WOULD l 0 TH' PITCHLR O1 TH' r- - '
' Jfj
KV1M
JlJ (THATS STRANGE .paGVOlTwhTX
v- u I RPTrm-4nM(0HTHATLL THERES JUStVjS 1 f,HJ (AREN'T OJ EATING) ,
iX IMS. ' Kj tZ&I WU ' . ' ' asl 1 ' t
'OH THERE VOU ARE' LAST Vjn, 1 you SAID IT COULD TALK- VOL) MAV FOOL SOME PEOPLE I &J - I Lk An A M
WEEK VOU SOLD ME THIS TV AND YOU SAID IT COULD K, ,T BUT YOU'RE NOT FOOLING ME. J Kl , lZZ T1 '
PARROT REMEMBE3y f TALK SIX DIFFERENT BUT COULD HAVE VOU ARRESTED IVE VOIJ
vou sold yf&rT$?c, cL vCLnGVTAS!!TB'JT" misrepresentation thats " GIVEN THE
T WHAT,T,S THIS fRR0T
AT PENNEY'S
100 New Men's Suits
Just Arrived
Our racks are overflow
ing with crisp clear
sharkskins, smooth
gabardines and neat
stripes in the newes
patterns and shades
REGULARS SHORTS
Tuesday. February 21, 1950
JE SS IGRJIAIMI IglAiPl
"HTTjFBjT'gfiiawfljlE
ST ioin;e is Mskrilvj Ia
rg ls!VUtTTCTYp
DOWN
1 Hi-tiers
1 Enemy
3 Srarchea out
4 Thlngi don
fltd TtgeUbU
6 Poimiiv
pronoun
T Printer's) mtMUTt
To wtr
9 LlMO
10 Unusual
It Period of Umt
19 Aftlitant
18 FtnUhei
SO Sheet of glut
31 To collect
32 To color
3 Rowi
Roundup
2ft Apportioned
28 Leaner
33 To want
34 Apptarancta
3ft Dritlih tub j
carriage
38 Thf caatnt
40 Smith African
antslopa
41 Ruse
45 Worth If M
leaving.
4 Viper
47 Tibetan fatal)
.S Lair
48 Also
80 To placa
83 Nota of tea It
YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE AN EXPERT TO
PICK GOOD SUITS OFF OUR RACKS
LONGS
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE
STRANGE AS IT SEEMS by Elsie Hix
i4F? rsc3
ff?K
i nit
ffi
i. ' '-a-'v 1 1 ,zrr .
f 4 Ftfe
LlJoMS ECONOMIST
SAKED 50,000 CAKE To
DETERMINE THE BEST HEAT
DI9TB1BUTI0N F0? A NEW
ELECTRIC RANGE OVEN
SEISIUM, HAS TUB OSISlNAl Wk
a mat rAswoNADlt tVATCINa
PLACtt TAKE "INSIR NS.MSS .
frcw rr
TPf African
6EY PARKT-
KSTOfTKE
FEATHERED1 IMITATORe,
NCffOWPBDOWK
W08KWTCAN
IMITATE MEWINS,
BASWNS, QRUNT1N8,
LAPPING OF MILK,
AWINS OF WOOD
Avm a men
HH& DRAWN ROM
A WTTLS
WATCH FOR
KIWANIS
MINSTREL
SHOW i
COMING
FEB.
24, 25
Buy Your Tickets
At Penney's -