Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 22, 1950, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., February 22, 1950, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextSADIO PROGRAMS WEDNESDAY Program! listed balaw art racalvad (rem Ida radia Italians and Hia Mail Tribune assumaa n responsibility aicapt ta make tueh change! ai are lupplied KVJC - 12ID aa KMED 1448 ka KYVIN 1400 ke 6:00 Edwin C. HU1 Thli II Your Ufa- News : 6:1S Elmer Davis Thla Is Your Ula Mel Torme 6:30 Headline Edition Song Shop Spotlight On Sporta 0:45 McLaln s on File Barbenhlp Harmonies Here's to Veu "7:00 Lone Ranger The Big Story Al Sock 7:15 Lone Hanger The Big Story Billy Milli 7:30 Dr I. Q." Curtain Time At Sundown 7:45 Ur 1. Q. Curtain Time At Sundown 8:00 Sherlock Holmes" Light Up time stories to Remember a:15 Sherlock Holmei Newi ol the World Bob Eberle 8:30 Gregory Hood- Great Glldersleeve Rogue Rancho 8:45 Gregory Hood' Great Glldenleeve Rogue Rancho 9:00 Will Britain Keep Left- Break the Bank Heidelberg Boxing n;5 Will Britain Keep Left1 Break the Bank Heidelberg Boxing 1;30 Salon Serenade Mr Otst Attorney Heidelberg Boxing 9:45 Meet The Band Mr. Dist Attorney Heidelberg Boxing 10:00 Rlchtield Reporter Sam Hayes juke Box Review 10:13 Claust Mystery Melody Music You Want Juke Box Review 10:30 Spade Coolcy Music You Want Juke Box Review .10:45 Sammy Kaye News N.v.-s 11:00 Platter Party Sign Oil Sign Off 11:15 Platter Party 11:30 Platter Party 11:45 Platter Party RADIO PROGRAM S T HURSDAY 6:00 His N" Shin Musical Roundup Oris Rise N' Shine Musical Roundup Sign On 6:30 Rise N' Shine Beamed to Farmer Newt tj;-,5- Rise N Shine IJ P News nop Corral 5:00 Farm News Corner Top of the Morning Wake Up Rogue Valley '7:13 Martin Agronsky" Personality Time Wake Up Rogue Valley . 7:30 Bob Garred-News Marriage tor Two News 7:45 Sports Roundup Artiste St News Sports Review "8 00 Breakfast Club Eddie Albert Show Album Time 8:15 Breakfast Club" Eddie Albert Show Album Time 8.30 Breakfnst Club Waltz Time Haven ot Rest 0:45 Breakfast Club Mod. Concert Hall Haven of Ret 9:00 Ladies Be Seated7 Friendship Circle News 0:15 Ladies Be Seated Friendship Circle Chapter with Chuck 9:30 Quick As A Flash Music As You Like it Chuck Foster f):45 -Quick As A Flash Barbershop Harmony Rhythm and Reason lOToljTrading Post Luncheon With Lopez Music from Hollywood 10:15 Art Baker Luncheon With Lopez Music from Hollywood 10:30 My True Story Dave Garroway" Nrtvs 10:45 My True Story U P. News Church In Home 11:00 Betty Crocker Melody Time King Cole Trio 11:15 Victor H. Lindlahr Melody Time Charlie Spivak 11:30 Baukage Talking" Naval Air Res. Music for Thursday 11:45 Newa Meet the Band Music for Thursday 12 00 Man Of Melody - News. Market Reports News 12:15 Noon News Road ot Life Noontime Melodies 12:30 Weather Report Pepper Young Mid-day Sports Extra 12:45 County Agent Right to Happiness Swap Shop 1 :00 Welcome to Hollywd Backstage Wife Western Music Box 1:15 Welcome to Hollywr Stella Dallas Western Music Box 1:30 Salute To You Lorenzo Jones Western Music Box 1 ;45 Salute To You Young Widder Brown Western Music Box 3:00 Surprise Package ! Life Can Be Btf 1 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 St Groom Welcome Travelers Music Box 3:30 Pick A Date . Aunt Mary Women in the News 3:43 Pick A Date 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 Music by Martin 4:43-Ch.it-k's Piano Time Med ford Schools The Inside Story 5:00 Green Hornet U P News Teller of Tales 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 Rockln' Chair 6:00 Edwin C. Hills Scr Guild Theatre Newt 6:15 Elmer Davis Scr Guild Theatre Michael Douglas 6:30 Sports News George Fisher Calling Spotlight on Sporta 6:4S McLain's On File George Fisher Calling Din ner Music 7:00 -Counter Spy Supper Club1 Voice of the Army 7:15-Counter Spy Supper Club Red Cross 7:30 Date With Judy President Truman Between the Lines 7:43 Date With Judy President Truman Reminiscent Rhythm 8:00 Amateur Hour Light Up Time Ray Bloch Presents 8:15 Amateur Hour News of the World Ray Bloch Presents 6:30 Amateur Hour Aldrich Family Rogue Rancho 8:45 Robert Montgomery Aldrich Family Rogue Rancho 9:00 Author Meets Critics Duffy's Tavern News 0:15 Author Meets Critics Duffy's Tavern Lullaby In Rhythm 9:30 Foy Willing Wrestling Matches Master Worn a 0 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 Off 1 1:15 Platter Party 11:30 Platter Party 11:45 Platter Party ABC NBU Radio Patter by Pat Local rjolice in Seaboard City unable to halt a hijacking racket which is flourishing along their s i .; waiertroni. can in uavw Harding. Al though too late to prevent a murder, Hard ing and the C o u n terspies break the rack' et in the excit ing "Case of the Rats of Re Pat Wilkinson 1 i e f," (choice title isn t it?" the "Counterspy ppisocie to be aired over Station KYJC and ABC tonight at 7 o'clock. Nancy Wilson Ross' widely discussed novel "I, My Ances tor," will be exposed to friendly and hostile criticism on the Thursday broadcast of "Author Meets The Critics" over Station KYJC and ABC, from 9 to 9:30 p. m. The small fry who have been following the story of "Meeko" on KYJC Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 4:45 p. m., will be interested to know that the pro gram has not been cancelled definitely. John Ahern, narrator, has been called to Portland due to illness in his family, and as soon as he returns the program will once again be on the air. James Dunlevy, new manager of KYJC, is busy these days getting acclimated to his new surroundings, but things are bound to level off soon after the initial confusion. Larry Carmella, combination man with KYJC, has accepted a position as combination man The Grange Lake Creek Grange At the last meeting of Lake Creek Grange Master Gordon Stanley made the following com mittee appointments: H.E., Nora tsraasnaw; agriculture, Merton Bradshaw, Leland Charley, Ira Wolfolk; ways and means, Laur ence Perry, Merton Bradshaw. Bill Simmons: education, Mabel Brown, Faye George; fire insur ance agent, George Brown: build ing, Bill Simmons. Chan Stokes Sr.; legislative, Ellyn Charley, Claus Charley; youth. Char- mayne Charley: recreation. Bet ty uraashaw, Faye Burrell; re ception, Zella Wilham, Mabel Stanley; candidate, George Brown, Ernest Burrell. Ozle Bur rell; resolution, Loyd George, Willard Walch, Claus Charley; attendance, Cora Stokes, Willard Cave, Betty Bradshaw. One of the projects for this year will be a heating system for the hall. Bill Simmons is chair man. We are fortunate this year in having two members taking turns in doing the janitor work, Betty Bradshaw and Miriam Stanley. Each receives a small compensation. Lecturer Dorothy Perry had prepared a program based on George Washington and Valen tine day. Ellyn Charley gave a brief review of Washington's life. Bill Simmons read an article telling of the "origin of St. Valentine day. A contest is being held be tween the men and women on attendance. At end of the con test the losing side must feed the winning team. At the Feb ruary meeting it was even, eight men and eight women present. Captain for the women is Betty Bradshaw; for the men Merton Bradshaw. Next Grange meeting is March 10 at 8 p.m. All Grangers are invited. Grants Pass. Ore., Feb. 22 (U.R) Raymond A. Lathrorj. Grants Pass hop grower, has an nounced his candidacy for Jo sephine county judge. Hollywood, Feb. 22 (U.P.I Actress Ann Sothern enters a hospital today to have a small thyroid growth removed. She ex pected to be hospitalized a week. with Radio Station KMO in Ta coma. Don Gordon and his wife, formerly Joan Crawford of Med ford, are living in Tacoma where Don in staff announcer at Sta tion KMO. He formerly was em ployed at KMED, Medford. Your Health and Its Care ly OR. WILLIAM IRAOY, M.D. Reader stteyU aeMraat ineulrlei to. Di. William Brady, 241 tl Camlae. Beverly Hills. Calif. SOCIAL DRINKING AND The burden of the proof bf the desirability or essentiality of "correct drinking" in the social welfare of an 1 n d i vidua! or of a country, rests upon the drinkers. I submit that up to point they have establish ed a very poor case. The so cial drinker of today is the drunkard of to morrow. "Cor rectness" in So cial ArinVino Or. Brady varies accord ing to the standards of the groups involved. In other words there is no standard of "correctness" In social drinking. Who is to say that the "stand ards" of alcoholic indulgence es tablished at international con ferences where the destiny of na tions is decided, differ from those established by the annual meet ing of the South Side Chowder and Marching club? Is a drunken diplomat less addled after Im bioing a quart of vodka than a staunch supporter of the Brook lyn Dodgers who has assuaged his grief with a comparable quan tity of rye? Aren't both equally "correct" in their approach to the social problems (?) which be set them? Or is the diplomat "correct" and the Dodger-fan "wrong?" It was assumed at one time that "hob-nail liver," or "gin drinker's liver," was the penalty incurred by persistent inebriates because of the action of alcohol upon the liver. However, cirr hosis of the liver the techni cal term for the foregoing con ditions appears in about the same frequency among people who are abstainers. It is now known that dietetic deficiency, chiefly involving pro teins, carbohydrates and vita mins is the fore-runner to cirr hosis of the liver. These sub stances are now used in treat ment of cirrhosis. The fact remains, however, that social drinkers are particu larly eligible for the develop ment of cirrhosis because they uniformly neglect their dietetic requirements. It -ould be that a cocktail of hig.i alcoholic po tency might serve to delude a person into the idea that he was hungry. The social drinker how ever, usually asserts that he can't fly on one wing and needs at least one more to properly negotiate the social exigencies lying before him. A stomach full of cocktails leaves little room or incentive to take on some pot-roast and noodles, and the "socially correct" liqueurs and highballs following the "din ner" can be depended upon to remove anything resembling ap petite for food for another twenty-four hours. The social drinker who never regards himself as an "alcoholic" for the reason that it is never necessary for the boys In blue to haul him home in the rowdy cart, is usually somewhat in sulted when the doctor implies that perhaps drinking has so.ne thing to do with his cirrhotic liver. "Never drunk in my life" he boasts. But to his liver there is precious little difference be tween a deluge and a constant sprinkle. The person who prefers to be come sold on the notion that so cial drinking is essential to his physical, moral and financial welfare, would do well to sell himself the idea that regular eating will lessen his appetite for alcohol and serve to ward off at lease one evil growing out of excessive indulgence. Considerable headway in treat ing cirrhosis has been gained, but there appears to be a point of Irreversibility, past which no known method of treatment will suffice. Cirrhosis may become well advanced before trouble some symptoms are noticed by the victim. Let the social drink er argue himself out of that point when he insists that social drink ing is an essential part of the life of a cultured American. QUESTION'S & ANSWER! Take It Seriously Mv Dhvslcian advised me to take 50.000 units of vitamin D every day. But the druggist said that was a lot No Legislation On Compulsory Insurance St. Louis. Feb. 22 U.R The medical profession has been as sured by congress that there will be no legislation on compulsory health insurance "this year," the American Academy of General Practice was told today. Dr. Paul Davis of Akron, O., board chairman of the family doctors' group, told members of the house of delegates that "we are informed no compulsory health insurance plan will be passed this year." Davis said the information came from "various congres sional committees, including the rules committee." New Dress Slated For Klamath Potatoes Klamath Falls, Ore., Feb. 22 iU.R) Potatoes from Klamath county will be dressed In new spring styles this year when they go to tne 5an r ranclsco market. The new dress will be 10 pound "home-toter" bags with shipment protection tay either corrugated paper or woocien boxes. Growers abandoned the 100-pound size because growers felt the potatoes lost thtir iden tity when on sale with potatoes fiom other areas. CIRRHOSIS OF THE LIVER more than Is usual. So 1 asked my phy sician ag-ain and this time he said 1 should take 50.000 units three times a day. Please advise wnemer tnis ia safe. IR. B. M.I Answer Yes, If you remain under your physician's care. Otherwise 300 to 3.000 units of D dally is as much as one should take. Copper Bracelet Will a copper bracelet worn on one's wrist help arthritis? (Mrs. E. S. B.I Answer No. nor a horse chestnut carried In one's pocket, nor a bag of asafetida worn on one's neck nor an electric belt worn around the waist nor plasters worn on the soles of the feet nor red flannel underclothing worn on one's credulity. Cataract When you have cataract beginning do you have to wait till you are blind before having an operation? (Mra. J. G. W.I Answer No, ocullsta today remove cataract much earlier. Since there is no other effective remedy, the sooner the operation is done the belter. (Copyright 1950 by John F. Bille Co.) Sew And Save 9432 SIZES M :638 L 40U44 Ix. I 46 50 11f.v...vTfi"vvrfi Here's what you need for your special duty apron! It's so cheer ful and gay with rickrack trim, so practical with bic Dockets. plenty of coverage, nonskitl straps! Pattern 9432 in sizes medium (36 to 38); large (40 to 44); ex large (46 to 50). Med. 2?-i yds. 35-ln. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send TWENTY - FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern to MARIAN MARTIN, care of Med ford Mail Tribune. Pattern Dept.. P. O. Box 6740, Chicago 80, 111. Print plainly YOUR NAME, AD DRESS, SIZE, STYLE NUMBER. It's ready! Send just fifteen cents more for our new beautiful Marian Martin Pattern Book for Spring. Fashion news, one yard skirts and blouses, spring styles for all the family. And printed in the book free handbag pat tern! Top Of The Fashion Washable, packable. wonder ful! This blouse is ever so thrifty to crochet takes just a few balls of cotton. It's easy too! Petal stitch with mesh yoke crocheted in 2 parts: Pattern 7372; direction sizes 12-14; 16-18. Our improved pattern visual with easy-to-see charts and pho tos, and complete directions makes needlework easy. Send TWENTY CENTS in coins for this pattern to Medford Mail Tribune. Household Artt Dept., P. O. Box 5640, Chicago 80, 111. Print plainly NAME. AD DRESS, with PATTERN NUM BER. Just off the press our new Alice Brooks Needlework cata logue! Send fifteen cents in coins for your copy. Illustrations of designs for crAcheting. knitting, embroidery, toys, quilts, chil dren's clothes. Free needlework pattern is printed in book. M5f CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACEOSS 1 Limbs a Africa tree a obese 1 J To step through 11 Edible seeds 14 wins 18 Appsrst 17- Jspsneie mesiure II Number 18 osks 31 Residue 83 Competitions ST Faroe Islands whirlwind II Spirit In 'The Tempest" To tesr 31 To knock J4 fiuo god 31 Hopes 31 Compass point 38 Thickness , 41 To plunge 4 J To lilt 44 Near 4 An end 48 airl's name II To go by boat 83 Atmosphere 63 Preflz: not 88 Unescltable 88 ArtlflcUl language 0 Inclined roadway 83 To depend oa 83 Condensed moisture at Female sbsep ipLI 18 Causa rTTTTTT " X" 7 " io u 1 ' M ' c21 ' 25 llL W v WL a75 lS K 75 9J M 5 tM al raaleir lurfetlMta, lave. BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY BUZ SAWYER L'lL ABNER TH' LAWYER F6R W0EFf j" ' (Wl NCV" DON'T FERQIT THAT, JURY J - 1 1 I In t AG'IN NOWPERSENTSTH' U 2p ijP'J xT&, BODACIOUS COME0Y TEAM-yf fl ' I I ' ArSsdlr aGI!!ISl!I!!rr!S3sM illOy FanB AUFVI T 1 STRANGE! I WON'T IEAV8 THS fTl K I W A"1 WAVBi-f Mnl,LUBKTYn' (liOUTS 0N-5HEMUJTE MEKE.i U-e - - -Sr-YflV-rl lTlV SstHWMI.j; I ii I laae) .' al bi ji' ATM USHT, MAisA ( V W l I , . c " KQ'J'Il'irre I Stw es voo mux Nrrel 1 eWl NO ArWNSR. TMERl'S NO WrlB tirT I but the Rume of palms, the V J V xk . Vx; J f'I i , t WIP OF A LEAKY FAUCET IMTHE NK. " 1 "TS I WjZ? vtmm miiSmtmm .Ir J IMriLAnnc'irjM'nQnruf'ivKjX plamiki' aw;wE to TH' CHALLENGE O'TH' PUGILISTIC WOLD NOCL "BATTLIN' MNOODNIK. WHOSE STRING O 75 BONt-SMATTCRIN; KNOCKOUTS WOULD DISaCOURAQt. AfSTUOUV W. I I irvl W INTO TH' RING WIT' HIM - EjCEPT A OIBBtRIN' 4 INTO TH RING WIT jj 1 BLONDIE ' ' - ... X.....J ,1,,, naai isa a. aHa. Si I lull all i I ' MUTT and JEFF WUONLVGET I I FOUND 0nE WEEK LATER j Yoh. THAT CASHIER vou MADE UST WEEK I U WELL, ANVBOCV CAN ) THIRTy BUCKS A V IT IN MV mi - o 0HLV GAVE ME m,StaKE' PAlD 700 TE MAKE A MISTAKE T m (JEFF-SS TWENTY DOLLARS 'hWHY 0NCE BUTH P VOU GET THE ('ENlELOPE ' ,X-J THE PAY.' THERE'S TEN ' VOO MADE TWO -SMOTHER TENDON WELL- j) Jk' BUCKS SHORT. 0(7T IN LjMg BACK ,TZ 5 fc 3 AT PENNEY'S Ntw Spring ME"'S SU,TS Most outstanding suit values in America Come in Shop around if you like. Compare be convinced TOWNCLAD is the suit for you. Regular Shorts Longs Wednesday, February 22. 1930 iNSffEa to rstnois pcizie DOWN I Wine 3 To anak 3 Small rug Bordered !t BarrarudM ft Pronoun 7 Oretn of htrtnf Continent 9 flirt 10 on sheltered Idt II Prowni 16 Bttotered 20 Fundi of color 23 Therefore JJ Edible tun 34 fipolifn assymbol for nickel 3ft Title of re peel 30 To el low 13 Handle 33 Fruit skin 30 To poie for portrait 37 Seamen 40 Punvrnt plant 43 Within 4FwNote of icalt 47 Orates 4 Servant 4f Assistant 60 Ireland 84 Uncooked 5ft Meadow 57 Kind aaTo change color of 1 Pronoun SMITH HIM - EjCEPT A oJola&HIN IDIOT fcv "i.v Io'eIf! A;HE15 rop R'o'e ?fe TTwpJJ I P A Ig'cTgiAiT'tf slBglE APV gjTWSaTrpn NT ' a.p gpWsrrlA n p ajcip WA T ESBI NklsBjjf All IsHWcFe'lB apTa s n wnsieMU' 5gc sItiEiB m pJtMs jfpT A6AM plPM glEjcTT'sl i'o Nris L & C'TriTp El pIaTpi g'ATsitT5l isDitI - - I IaIHD Ia)117 THAT V--.""-'-- nUBM UABE UlfSEIt I 'J I M .eam ... IDIOT i ... i . iTr;. ai'a1 IHIU1-&HUKISMIN.',' i iicrw''" r-..Jrt MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NINE STRANGE AS IT SEEMS by Elsie HU WAS FOUKIB'O. SiTnar. tDmiBB raOTtlDart ocmiDuars eerLmioift ivtft PSSftoYSO--Atl NTHiij k YIAM f7i-rx (George Washington SACRlFICtO MUCH TIME SlTTlNS FOR PAINTERS ... As MANY A4 150 fWBAIT. W'ERf PAJNTHD 6Y MORB THMl 20 DIFFERENT ARTISTS AMD ONClHf SATFOllS ATWiSAMg VMM j Ml fl&f SRSe WASHlWSToN. ONE OF THE WEALTHIEST i mm OP AMERICAN PRESIDENTS, Haod Sorrow HU INAUGURAL -AND. IN THIS CORNER THAT ) JIBBERlrl-D--l MEAN THAT - BRIGHT VOUNO MAN, U'L ABNIR IOKOM.7 GIVE. HIM A TYPICAL. BROOKLYN WELCOME. FELLA-SPORTSMEN.'.' J ff, cms- .1 .' LA mcniyfor. EXPENSES frlalajal V JSl lt'ji 51 (I'LL LET XXW T1HK H'S WINHIM AN'THEM I'LL PLASTBt UIM WIT' A HALr-WMAMMYff hm-hes a BfS jcx. i Bern MAKE IT A FVLi. WHAMMY. THAFS IHOUGH T MBIT A BATTLES NEVER TRIED IT ON NO HUMAN WATCH FOR KIWANIS MINSTREL snow epai? COMING j FEB. 24, 25 Buy Your Ticket At Penney't ur. )