RADIO PROGRAM S T H U R S D AY
Programi litttd fellow art rciivj from the udi itatitm riej th Mail
Trlbuw assumes no responsibility iicipt f maka such c funis at ara luapliad
KYJC 1230 ke.
a 00 Edwin C. Hills
6. IS Elmer Davit
6 JO Headline Edition
6:45 McLain i On FUa
Scr Guild Theatre
Scr Gutld Theatre
George Fisher Calling
George Fisher Calling
7:00 Counter Spy"
7:13 Counter Spy
7:30 Dale With Judy
7 43 Dale With Judy
Supper
Supper Club
Dragnet
Dragnet
8:00 Amateur Hour
8:15 Amateur Hour
B 30 Amateur Hour
8:45 Robert Montgomery
Light Up Time
News ot the World
Aldrich Family
Atdrich Family
8:00 Author Meets Critics Duffy's Tavern
9:15 Author Meets Critic Duff yi Tavern
9:30 Foy Willing Wrestling Matches
9 45 Meet The Band Wrestling Matches
10. uO Richfield Reporter
Wrestling
i Wrestling
1015 Clausi Mystery Melody
lu ju An uicKson
10:45 Glenn Miller
Morton
News
11:00 Platter Party
11:15 Platter Party
11:30 Platter Party
U 45 Platter Party
Sign Off
RADIO PROGRAMS FRIDAY
6.00 Rise At Shine
6:15 Rise N' Shine
6:30 Rise N Shin
6:45 Rise N' Shine
Morning Roundup
Musical Roundup
Beamed to Farmer
ntwi
7:00 Farm News Corner
7:15 Martin Agroniky
7 :30 Bob Garred-News
7:43 Sports News
Top oi the Morning
Top of the Morning
Marriage for Two
Music Si News
8:00 Breakfast Club
8:15 Breaklast Club
8:30 Breakfast Club
8 45 Breakfast Club
9:00 Ladies Be Seated
Eddie Albert Show
Eddie Albert Show
Waltz Time
Mod. Concert Hall
9:15 Ladies Be Seated
9:3U Quick As A Flash
9:45 Quick As A Flash
9:3u Quick
9:45 Quick
10:00 Tradii
in K Art F
10:00- Trad. tie Post
Std. School Hour
Std. School Hour
Dave Garroway
News
10:15 Art Baker
10:30 My True Story
10:45 My True Story
11 :00 Betty Crocker
11:15 Lindlahr ProgTam
1 1 :30 Baukage Talking
11.45 News
Melody Time
Melody Time
Concert Master
Meet the Band
12 00 Man Of Melody
12:15 Noon News
12:30 Weather Report
12:45 Your County Agent
News. Markets
Road ol Life"
Pepper Young
Right to Happlnesa
1:00 Welcome to Hollywd Backstage Wife
1:15 Welcome to Hollywd Stella Dallas
1:30 Salute To Central Point Lorenzo Jones
1:45 salute To CP. VoungWidder Brown
2:00 Surprise Package
2:15 Surprise Package
2:30 Hannibal Cobb
2:45 Hannibal Cobb
Life Can Be Beautiful
Mainly for Women
News
Swap & Sell
3:00 Bride 4c Groom
3:15 Bride & Groom
3:30 Pick A Date
3:45 Pick A Date-
Welcome Travelers
Welcome Travelers
Aunt Mary
We Love & Learn
4:00 Modern Romances Trade Winds Tavern
4:15 Modern Romances National Guard
4:30Med. Schools Present The U.N, Is My Beat
4:45 Mccko H. V Kaltenborn
5:00 Challenge of theYukonU P News Tellerof Tales
5:15 Ckal'nge of the Yukon What's Doinr Sunset & Vine
8:30 Jack Armstrong Prelude to Dusk Truth and Life
5:45 Jack Armstrong Elmer Peterson Rockln Chair
6:00 Edwin C. Hill
6:15 Elmer Davis
6 30 Headline Edition
6 45 McLaln s On File
Scr. Dir PJavhouse
Scr. Dir Playhouse
Jimmy Durante
Jimmy Durante
Modern Concert Hall
Familiar Melodies
Bill Stern
Evening Melodies
7.00 Gillette Fight
7:15 Gillette Fight
7:30 Gillette Fight
7:45 Gillette Fight
8 00 The Fat Man
8:15 The Fat Man
8:30 Your FBI
8:45 Your FBI
Light Up Time"
News ot the World
Proudly We Hail
Proudly We Hall
9:00 Ozzle & Harriet
9:15 Ozzie 6t Harriet
9:30 Driver's Playhouse
9 45 Meet The Band
Life of
Life of
Riley
The Song
10:00 Richfield Reporter Sam Haves
10:15 Clauss Mystery Melody Halls of
10:30 Jimmy Wakley Hall of
10:45 Time To Dance News
11:00 Platter Party
11:15 Platter Party
11 30 Platter Party
11:45 Platter Party
Sign Off
A3C
Radio
Patter by Pat
Toastmaster Don McNeill of
ABC i "Breakfast Club" return
ed to his habit of turning the
first crack of dawn into a coast-
to-coast wise-crack this week af
ter being absent from the pro
gram since February a, due to a
back injury.
With a "wallaca collar" wrap
ped around his neck to keep the
"slipped disc" in place and a
new roller chair so that he may
move around on his interview
chores more easily, Don gave
his listening audience many ex
planations of what happened in
the McNeill mishap.
Housewives across the land
wouldn't miss Don's "Breakfast
Club" hour of fun and noi.sense
every weekdav at 8 a. m. over
KYJC and ABC.
ABC will for the sixth con
secutive year bring to an esti
mated world-wide audience of 32
million listeners an exclusive air
ing of the crowning event of the
movie year, the annual awards
presentations of the Academy of
Motion Picture Arts and Sci
ences. The program will be aired
over KYJC in its entirety start
ing at 10:15 p. m. March 23.
Orchestra leader Gordon Jen
kins will be best man when radio
,, musician Robert Casey, 36, ex
it changes marital vows with Shir-
ley Schmitt, 23, on the "Bride
and Groom" program tomorrow
at 2:30 p.m. over KYJC. The St.
Louis couple will tell about their
meeting when Casey gave up his
job with the St. Louis Symphony
to loin the orchestra of the radio
station where she was employed.
"Mwtn" hv Albert Cooper
Allen, will return to the air Fri
day at 4:45 p. m. with John
Ahorn as narrator. . . KYJC.
KMEDHO ke.
KWIN I4tl kC
News
Michael Douglas
Spotlight on Sports
Dinner Music
Club
Voice ot the Army
Red Cross
Between the Llnea
Dick Hnymes Show
Ray Bloch Presents
Ray Bloch Presents
Rogue Rancho
Rogue Rancho
News
8th Army Band
Master Woru
Master Works
Matchea
Matches
Juke Bos Review
Juke Box Review
Juke Box Review
News
Downey
Sign Oil
Sign Ob
News
MOO Corral
1400 Corral
Wake Uo Rorua Valla
Wake Up Rogue Valley
News
Sports Revlww
Album Time
Album Time
Bible Institute
Bible Institute
Friendship Circle News
Friendship Circle Chatter With Chuck
Music As You Like it Jo Stafford
Music In Modern Mood All Star Dane
Music From Hollywood
Music From Hollywood
News
Church In Your Home
Pee Wee Hunt
Jan Garber
Music For Friday
Music For Friday
News
Noontime Melodies
Mid-Day Sports Extra
Swap Shop
Western Music Box
Western Musie Box
Western Music Box
Music Box
News
Music Box
Music Box
Music Box
News
Music Box
Hollywood Headlines
Hollywood Headlines
News
Swing Time
Music by Martin
Inside Story
News
Suppcrtlme Serenade
Spotlight on Sporta
Dinner Music
Al Sack
Flying? Time
At Sundown
At Sundown
OSC-Oregon
OSC-Oregon
OSC-Oregon
OSC-Oregon
Filey
OSC-Oregon
OSC-Oregon
Shop
Medford-Eagle Point
uarpersnop Harmonies Med ford-Eagle Point
Medford-Eagle Point
Medford-Eagle Point
Medford-Eagle Point
News
Ivy
Ivy
Sign OU
McNary Dam Will
Offer Features
For Vacationists
Walla Walla, Wash., Feb. 23
(U.R) McNary dam's develop
ment by 1953 will offer many
features for vacationists and
sightseers, the corps of engineers
said today.
Col. William Whipple of the
Walla Walla 'district said hear
ings will be held sometime this
year to arrange leases on prop
erty along the big reservoir for
boating and fishing enthusiasts.
The middle Columbia river
i flanked by basalt cliffs, near
barren lands and some scrub oak.
But Col. Whipple said irrigation
could permit the growth of
shade trees on potential resort
sites.
At McNary dam proper the
visitor will oe able to view pow
er house operations behind
soundproof glass, stand in a
darkened room with a view of
fish swimming up the bypass
ladder and survey the spectacle
of the dam and its spillways
from vantage points on tne ure-
gon and Washington snores.
The Dowerhouse and fish lad'
der will be on the Oregon side,
and the navigation lock across
the river. On the Washington
shore a visitors' balcony will
accommodate sightseers.
The big pool of water backed
up by McNary will be reached
by various access roads built to
vantage points.
The mouth of the Walla Walla
river is expected to provide a
good, small boat anchorage. Pic
nic areas will be provided at the
dam site and at other places
along tne snorenne.
Medferd Man Gains
Honors In ROTC Unit
Corvallis, Feb. 23 Elmer S.
Kyle. Medford, was one of ten
air force cadet ROTC officers
named "distinguished military
s t u d e n t s" this week for the
schpol year 1949-50. He is a sen
ior in business administration
and the son of Mr. and Mrs. El
mer E. Kyle, 1316 East Main
street.
Selections were made on the
basis of academic achievement,
moral caliber and leadership in
air science and tactics.
"Medford Schools Present'
will he on KYJC at 4:30 a m
1 Friday.
If:-
- 1 -! ij Si Sni
fAcm Telephoto
BEST LINEvAu8trlfts Dftgmar Rom. 21-year-old Innsbruck Univer
sity student, rounds one of the poles marking the course In the Wom
en's Slalom of the World Skiing Championships in Aspen. Colo.
Speeding at time up to 75 miles an hour. Miss Rom took lirst
place. She said she was lucky but observers reported she followed the
best line down the 33 -gale course.
Your Health and Its Care
lr OR. WILLIAM BRADY, M.D.
Raaaleri should tddriti Inquiriai to: Di. William Brady
26S II Camino, Bevarly Hilli. Calif.
THE HABIT OF
Frankly even I can conjure up
no cogent reason why you should
not take an occasional dose of
salts if you
like, although
I'll be happier
if you never of
fer me a dose
of castor oil,
salts, mashed
potato or oh,
well, how mor
bid can we get?
Aside from
the fatuous no
tion that a
periodic
"cleaning out"
helps any one,
ot. dradv young or old.
to keep well, the most popular
reason lor taking salts is crob
ably plethora. Old time doctors
who bled patients as enthusiasti
cally as some doctors today give
'em "shots," harbored the notion
that many maladies were due to
too much blood, too rich blood
or too thick blood.
Later, when phlebotomy or
bleeding began to fall into' dis
repute, the doctors turned to the
use of salts for the same pur
poses, that is, to "thin the blood,
and today, long alter doctors
have abandoned this notion.
good many Wiseacres and mis
guided invalids still dose them
selves with strong saline cathar
tics in the belief that salts thin
the blood" or "lower the blood
pressure."
Even if there is no great harm
done bv an occasional dose of
EDsom. Ulauber s. Kocneue or
other salts say a whopping dose
at the time of the big spring
thaw-there can be no doubt that
the frequent, regular or habitual
use of salts impairs the health
and vitality.
This not just my notion. Ac
cording to Bastedo's Malaria
Madica, Pharmacology sc intra
paulici, an authoritative text
book, there is "danger In the re
peated administration of magne
sia, at least to children or those
with fractured bones or bad
teeth." Magnesia is magnesium
hydroxide, commonly known as
milk of magnesia. Magnesium
sulfate is commonly known as
Epsom salts. Magnesium in any
form is physiological antagonis
tic to calcium and so excessive
intake of magnesium tends to
force calcium from the system
from the nerves, the bones, the
teeth. Goodness knows most of
Fines, Bails During
January Total $1,245
Fines and bails paid to city
police court in January amount
ed to $1,245. of which $294.50
was for parking meter viola
tions, according to Judge G. H.
Nelson.
There were 580 meter Infrac
tions and 160 general offenses.
General violations included 32
drunk, 39 failure to stop at stop
street, 18 violations of basic
rule, 17 no operator s license, I
eight each parked in alley and j
failure to yield the right-of-way, j
six each disorderly conduct and I
reckless driving, three each void i
vehicle license and Improper j
parking, four no light on bicycle, j
two driving car with instructor's i
permit without licensed driver
and one each double parking,
drunk driving, prohibited left j
turn and four in driver's seat.
Payment of old fines totaled i
$169.50.
Bridge-Playing Women
Play Most To Husbands
St. Louis U.Ri Eight St. Louis
women who haven't missed their
monthly club luncheon and
bridge game afterward for 25
years celebrated the anniversary
at a dinner party in a downtown
hotel.
The guests of honor were
eight husbands who have been
forced to eat hurriedly thrown-
together meals once a month.
lhe girls picked up the check.
Lit Mail rribuiu Want Ads
m
TAKING SALTS
us suffer from calcium defic
iency anyway.
The popular habit of indulging
in frequent duses of magnesium
sulfate (Epsom salts! or milk of
magnesia (magnesium hydroxide)
or the antacid powders (magne
sium carbonate and light or
heavy magnesium oxide) ac
counts for a good deal of the
adult tetany which is rarely
diagnosed because physicians
harbor an obsession that tetany
is a disease of infancy. Mind,
this applies only to frequent
aoses oi magnesium, not to an
occasional riofe.
The ill effects of excessive in
take of magnesium are more
marked when the individual's
diet is poor in calcium to begin
with. Moreover the manifesta
tion of the ill effects may be
moamed or moderated by sup
plementing the ordinary every
day diet with calcium and
vitamin D.
Tetany, whether In infant or
adult, is a nutritional deficiency
state, sometimes distressing or
alarming ,in an imam, but rare
ly if ever fatal. It should not be
confused with tetanus (lockjaw),
an acute infectious disease caus
ed by the toxin produced by
growth and multiplication of
tetanus germs (Clostridium
tetani) in the depths of a wound,
puncture, powder or fireworks.
burn or bite or scratch by a do
mestic or wild animal or bird,
and is likely to prove fatal if
tetanus antitoxin is not admin
istered as part of the first aid
treatment of such wounds or in
juries. Both terms, tetany and
tetanus, are derived from a
Greek word meaning spasm.
Well, then, some readers may
ask, if Epsom salts, effervescent
solution of magnesium citrate or
milk of magnesia is not the best
laxative, cathartic or purgative,
just what do I suggest for a thor
ough ...
Nothing at all. Don't try to kid
me. This is the twentieth cen
tury. QUESTIONS ANSWERS
When lloctori Atrtt
I am deliahted to find that you con
demn the practice of Rivlnf bablei
ana omer vicuma caiior on. i nave
oppoaed it lor yeara In general prac
tice, and 1 know many of my pa
tienta will now take it nerlously. Man,
1 envy you! ( . M. D.)
Answer Thank you, Doctor. I am
delighted to find that a real doctor
agrees with me and haa the courage
to aay ao.
Mad Dog Scare
In consequence of the annual mad
dog scare staged by the health de
partment In Wichita, Kansas, last
November a ninety day quarantine
against stray animals a great many
pete, mainly doga and cats, which, as
you know, It Is Impossible for owners
to keep confined constantly, were
picked up and destroyed, about 400 In
the first few days. IH. K. W.)
Answer Well, the health depart
ments in the good old US A. have
found that a mad dog ecare brings
the desired appropriation of money b
the solons. In short order. So what?
iCopyrlght 1030 by John r. Dllle Co.)
Buy Tickets Now
KIWANIS
KAPERS
8 P. M. e
FRI.-SAT.
Senisr HI Auditorium A1
RIVERSIDE MOTORS
Kjisor-Frazcr
415 South Riverside
RENT A CAR
Daily's U-Drive
and
BODY tnd PAINT SHOP
Southern Oreion't Oldest
nd Flneit
29 So. Bartlett
Medford
if
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACHU8I
1 kiu
Finurt
RMort
I J Till of rpcl
13 pMitgewaj
14 Pood ftih
15 OlsrtrdB
IT Apportions
It Witty iyin
10 Buhopt
hatddrm
It Thin. IHt botrd
Chicltto
14 -pokir attkt
JT B hallow vaual
M Prull Mtd
It Item ot property
30 Ouido'i low not
31 To maka Ufa
M email ftlrtf
Orefk IrUtr
34 To turn back
J :over
38 Brituh attnttar
3ft Colt mound
40 rtmala norit
41 Algerian
cavalryman
43- Paddla
44 GoMip
44 Float mf
'Dilaaalr
4t Potm
to Muia ol potlrj
IK-OCMB
13 wordmBl
dummystaka
14 Mtiiurtni davlet
Bordar
t J r"7 7" 4 la I.
-
1 ll
ii ml
i ii
i
BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH
DON'T FERGIT THAT, JURV-- PERSENTS I " -Vj , SHOUlPfcK BLRPfeyy'
HSYMPflTHy ORCHESTRA-- wTafl I ' --r CZtt OL-
P '
BUZ SAWYER
L'lL ABNER
BLONDIE
MUTT and JEFF
BOYS' FLANNELETTE
SHIRTS.
1.00
Sanforized flannelette in
selection of bright colors.
Long sleeves, sport collar.
Sizes 1 to 6,
t WABNYOU, TJWNO ARC VOUf WHAT I j YOU'RS SUCH AM EASY TAMIX ff "WiTT J'ji Vt,
NO IIOHTS! YOU T"V IF t FU6f f 7 Y FRlSNP, I WOULDN'T 'Csl al Sf I TTW
WILL KINDLY RAISI ifT ADVI4S IT. P0 YOU YOUR 11(F., L-fJ J,i VINtALI
YfllllT 1'fHPH Li, ,. rt ' I WATCH ON THE DRESSfRf . '-l!<tw&2fr. VLlOfAjV
L uria. KiH r,Tgn7nSiidMr I MSjsasaBVBHavaHaBaaHasaaaBBBaBaalL ..lavBBaaLMi
ET HE. HVtlSANOVSEOEN- ANOMOGHTINn -TH' RZFREC TOL US ICOMt OUr ,
AGAINST N. if MOSr BE TH' LOST ( lEEfV.'.' 'IL fXXDOfF W ciruT" U flGHTlN'-AN AH AJMJS DOO AS
WOOCNiK? SIOMT O 'HIM THAT f OUR . WHAMMY. AN' irA firHOODNM rZijJynorvTu AH IS roLD.'T AJfU. START IN J
BOWIWWHK JOCKS 'EM OOT-SHOITS, V 7AK A MCK'iESS BfArw.rr , TZf TfTi rnMrtitZrjtSI EASY. AAf STuOy '
WE GOT BECAUSE WEI BETTIN' THEN, m' BOYSLL STA0T BEP ) 7rurjMr SSLiril HlSSrnjZ--) J M AC?
ROCKS TPOISONALLV COT 1 AGAINST WAOAIHSrniM-AN-7HCH- MMmsmK-Mirirt'jilef'.lY 1 Tsfc5yS"
in cxjr no punch VnoodniiCJL zAo.r' WTBwys BUTjr-smar-yj nt TOl
HTAlfc V-" Jl'
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-i WHAT'S CfM COOKING iTTTj ''' TWATS WHAt fZf.
WHISTLING, ) V SUPPER dOjuat CL ( VOU GET FOP J. . ffl .
g&Ji '"'"'5? "T'j! eX
LOOK MUTT. I BO(JGHT)-vLy
THIS PARROT AND OPERA ' I
IT l?AN iNC t nniiT m
Thursday, February 23, 1850
ANIWIB TO PSBVlOtl ftULI
&A KE
povtn
t Brut of ourdn
I To rend
3 Chief Extcutlti
4 JarfoD
fc POJSMltTt
pronoua
Will! a
I KUlad
I To aortaa
ft Deicita
10 Cookint veiitl
II Paid nottCM
1ft To decay
II Fewait
30 Encountered
11 To iqulft
11 Anon
Toitrlki
IS Sine in f vote
18 Mufttcal pauaf
II Crony
:b To asilal
31 To lura
31 Cravat
35 Ll(ht rolef
38 Hawaiian wraith
37 Oaudy
3 At that piaea
4P To bpmUh
43 Standard of
Ottoman ampin
43 Aroma
44 Uppermost part
4 Pnm drink
48 Consumed
4T -Charge
48 Scott tail Cftp
II Near
flu rueof HONVAJhow DiO
TOMORROW
zzppigs pis
i JAiTmL'eiglM
LaJi !bHi Ss tULii Inl
THAT'S THI THR-RIFT IN US I
SPECIAL SAVINGS ALL OVER
THE STORE -DON'T MISS IT!
STRANGE AS IT
rrj
3t "IBS HMVallM
oieofths
most
i in? sin
TSESS
IN THE fcORlD,
9TSM ns Food
ROW OP mtn
PLANTS
a ha Mr BiOk. ''Tr
AT 9:20 A.M.
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE
SEEMS by Elsie Ha
Towns, in Missouri
BAT, WM, WffAW, ltoACI(,
T'HTLt.ZIBfiA AW
PISH
laO,i3U . KB
CARRIED THE MAIL OH SKIS F&oM
PLACERVlLLE, Ciifi, pYKH4t SIERRAS
TS CARSON VALLEV, fat, k PISTAHC1
OF90MILH.DIWIU3 6LIZZARPS1HAT
WBB EVBRY OTHER LMnS TnlNS.
CARRYING LOADS FR0W
60 Tb t0 FOUNDS
HE MAINTAINED THE
ROUTE FOR 20 WltS
FOOM TMP
NEIGHBORS WHO
LIVED NEXT DOOR ,
THE i
SINGER-
2Vi LB. UPHOLSTERED
BATT
1.00
Made of 50 Reprocess
ed wool and 50 cotton
. . . for upholstering chairs
and davenports. Save!
1
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