RADIO PROGRAMS TUESDAY
Prsaramt Illttd balow art itctivtd from tha radio Italians anal lha Mail
fribuna iiumi no responsibility aicapt
KYJC ItlO KMBD 1440 c (WIN 140 ka
i' 6:00 Edwin C. HU1 Bob Hope Nawa
:. 6:15 Elmer Davis" Bob Hope' Kay Stan
J 6:30 Headline Edition Fibber McGee & Molly Spotlight on Sporta
'. 6:43 McLaina News Fibber McGee At Molly Dinner Music
i 7:00 Counter Spy" Bis Town Eddie Lemar
! 1:15 Counter Spy Bis Town Navy Show
7:30 Red Cross Show People Are Funny Between the Linea
: 7:45 Red Cross Show People Are runny Dennis Day
j 8 :00 TBA Light Up Time SOC OCE
8:13 Dave Coleman Trio News ol the World SOC OCE
8:30 Gentlemen of the Press' Cavalcade ol America SOC OCE
8:43 Gentlemen of the Press'Cavalcatie of America SOC OCE
8:00 Town Meeting' It's Dancettme SOC OCE
0:15 Town Meeting Barbershop Harmonies SOC OCE
8:30 TBA Dresa Rehearsal Masterworka
9:45 Meet The Band Dress Rehearsal Masterworka
10:00 Richfield Reporter Music You Want Juke Box Review
10:13 Clauss Mystery Melody Music You Want Juke Box Review
10:30 "T" Texas Tyler Morton Downey Juke Box Review
10:45 Del Courtney Newa Newa
11:00 Platter Party Sign Of! Sign Oft
11:13 Platter Party
11:30 Platter Party
1 1 :45 Platter Party
RADIO PROGRAM S WEDNESDAY
6:00 Rise N' Shlna -Musical Roundup Sign On
6:15 Rise N' Shlna Musical Roundup Newt
6:30 Rise N' Shine Beamed to Farmer 1400 Corral
6:45 Rise N' Shine U P. Newa 1400 Corral
T:00 Farm News Corner Top of the Morning Wake Up Rogua Vallay
7:15 Martin AgrTjky Personality Time Wake Up Rogua Valley
t7:30 Bob Garred-Newa Marriage for Two News
7:45 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 Breaktast Club Waitztime Bible Institute
8:45 Breakfast Club Mod. Concert Hall Bible Institute
9:00 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 Harry Cool
9 .45 quick as a Flash; Music In Modern Mood All Star Dance
10:00 Trading Post Luncheon With Lopez' Music From Hollywood
10:15 Art Baker' Luncheon with Lopea Music From Hollywood
10:30 My True Story Dave Garroway News
10:45 My True Story U P News church In Home
11:00 Betty Crocker' " Melody Time Peggy Lee
11:15 Victor Lindlahr Melody Time The Three Suns
11:30 Baukage Talking Concert Master Music For Wednesday
11:45 Newt Meet the Band Music For Wednesday
12:00 Man Of Melody News. Market Reporta Newa
12:13 Newa Road of Life Noontime Melodies
12:30 Weather Report Pepper Young Sport and Farm Newa
12:43 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 Jonea Western Music Box
1:45 Solute Tu You Young Wlddei 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
3:43 Pick a Date' We Love & Learn Hollywood Headlines
4:00 Modern Romances Quarter Hr with Bible Newa
4:13 Modern Romances" Junior Red Cross Variety Time
1 3.55;.'!". Here's to Vets . Music By Martin
4 43 Meeko H V KaHcnoom Inside Story
5:00 Challenge of Yukon U P Newa ! Teller of Tales "'
5:15 Chaliengeof Yukon What's Doing Sunset and Vina
5:30 Jack Armstrong Prelude to Dusk Truth t Life
5:45 Jack Armstrong Elmer Peterson Sammy Kaye Showroom
6:00 Edwin C. HUT5 This Is Your Lite' Newa
5"n,r Dal&.., . ! " Y' Lit'' Mel Torme
?.e?dl.,,,e Edition Song Shop Spotlight On Sporta
6 :45 McLain a on File Barbership Harmonies Here a to Vet
7:00-Lona Ranger The Big Story AI Sack
J.-"? RA1S" Jnc Bi SMT Billy Mills
i:2wSr V o Curtain Time At Sundown
7:4. Dr. I. Q. Curtain Time At Sundown
8:00 Sherlock Holmes Light Up Time 5tnrt n p .r-
J.tS-Sherlock Holme. New. of the world 1'ob Ibl?
:30-Gregory Hood Great Clldorsleeve Rogue Rancho
8:45-Grcgory Hood Great Gildersleeve Rogue Rancho
:?Sz?1a Srea!; !De i"nS' outdooFLite
I li i . , j Break the Bank Heidelberg Hlta
9 :30-Salon Serenade Mr Dlst Attorney Outdoor Lir"
The Band Mr. Dlst. Attorney Heidelbere Hits
10:00 Richfield Reporter Sam Hayes1 Juke Bn R.vl.w
JS ,1? My?'" Melody MuaioYou Want JuEe Box Rev Iw
3,0 3.-S-p,do CoT,ey Mu,lc yu Want Juke Box Rev ew
10:43 Sammy Kaye New. News """"v
11:00 Platter Party Sign Off fiisn Off
11:15 Platter Partv B'n u"
11:30 Platter Party
11:45 Platter Party
-A3C 'NBC
-Radio
Pa Her by Pat
Two noted political experts,
Harold E. Stassen and historian
Arthur M. Schlesinger Jr., will
analyze the
outcome of
Britain's Feb
ruary 23 elec
tions on ABC's
"A m e ric a ' s
Town Meet
ing'' tonight at
9 o'clock over
Station KYJC.
The auestion:
"How Will the
Pat Wilkinson British E 1 e c -tions
Affect the United States?"
President Harry S. Truman,
Gen. George C. Marshall and
Screen Star Henry Fonda will
participate in a special program
marking the opening of the 1950
American Red Cross fund cam
paign to be aired over Station
KYJC and the American Broad
casting company network on
KYJC at 7:30.
The half hour program will
present a documentary dramati
zation, in which Fonda will be
featured, outlining the various
vital activities of the Red Cross.
President Truman will speak
from the White House during
the final portion of the program,
following an Introduction by
General Marshall.
A Citv Editor Eric Allen of the
".Medford Mail Tribune, will re
count his experiences in a sus
pcnseful five-day search and
eventual rescue of a student air
plane pilot forced duwn in a wild
mountain area in January. 1949,
on the "Gentleman of the Press"
program over KYJC tonight at
7:30 on the ABC broadcast.
Darby E. Hoppin. 21, of Holly
wood, reveals how a chance
If
Is maka luck changas ai ara tuppliad
H-Bomb Could ,
Destroy All Life,
Scientists Claim
New York. Feb. 28 (UP).
Four leading atomic scientists
have warned that a hydrogen
bomb can be built which will
destroy all human life.
The scientists said that such a
bomb would spread radioactive
dust throughout the atmosphere.
The fear of world-wide death
was expressed by Dr. Leo Szilard
and Dr. Harrison Brown, both of
the University of Chicago: Dr.
Hans Bethe of Cornell univer
sity, and Dr. Frederick Seitz of
the University of Illinois.
On Radio Show
All, who played major roles
in the development of the first
atomic bomb, participated Sun
day night in the University of
Chicago Round Table of the Air
broadcast from here.
Szilard, a bio-physicist whose
research helped make possible
control of the atomic chain re
action, said "it is very easy to
rig an H-bomb on purpose so
that you should produce very
dangerous radioactivity."
In their discussion they agreed
that by surrounding a hydrogen
bomb with ordinary harmless
chemical elements, the explo
sion would create a radioactive
dust that could be carried
around the earth by prevailing
winds.
Would Bt Doomed
Any living thing, person, ani
mal, tree or liower, touched by
this dust would be doomed to
death. The choice of chemicals.
they said, would determine
whether the poisoned dust would
stay active for only a few days
or as long as 5,000 years.
Fort Ashby, W. Va. 'U P.) Ray
Funk brought down a deer with
his car but he didn't make sure
the animal was dead before re
trieving the carcass. Funk pack
ed the limp animal into the back
trunk for delivery to conserva
tion officers. When the back seat
began breaking loose with a "ter
rible racket," Funk opened the
compartment, and released a
much-alive doer.
t 4!n ..UtAJ V,l. rt ntr.l l,r,
llll'l'UiiM inuim nun lu tjit-rt up
strands of a inrce-year oid war
time courtship with Lila Ann
Anderson, 23. also of Hollywood
when the two are married on
j the "Bride and Groom" program
over KYJC tomorrow at 3 p.m.
Your Health and Its Care
By OR. WILLIAM IRADY. M.O.
Readers should address Inquiries to: Dr, William Brady.
26S II Cimina. Beverly Hills. Calif.
FALSELY POSITI
The victim of syphilis used to
be imagined as a person afflict
ed with running sores one who
could transfer
his disease to
others by the
slightest con
tact. The pub
lic knows bet
ter today. The
fublic realizes
hat the vic
tim of syphilis
may be com
pletely free of
sores or blem
ishes, and may
appear to be in
normal health.
ut. Brad When I men
tion what the public knows in
this respect, I am not shutting
my eyes to the fact that a great
many individuals are still large
ly uninformed or misinformed.
The blood tests for syphilis are
very necessary for the reason
that very often no signs of the
disease can be readily found up
on physical examination. More
than one unfortunate person who
never had the slightest idea of
being infected with the disease,
has discovered by means of a
blood test that the disease exist
ed in his body.
Today, when a doctor runs a
blood test, it is done without
suspicion in the vast majority of
cases. Taking blood for the test
is such a minor task that there
is absolutely no sense in not do
ing it as a regular routine part
of a physical examination. All
cases entering a hospital for any
purpose are subjected to a rou
tine blood test for syphilis.
There are several standard
blood tests for syphilis, not just
one. Occasionally a patient may
get a positive test when to the
best of his knowledge he has
never acquired the disease. Close
examination of the patient and
his history may also fail to re
veal any evidence of the disease
Under these circumstances the
doctor fully realizes that he is
treating a CASE, not a TEST.
He thereupon proceeds to re-test
the blood, using other tests as
checks against the first one.
It is known that other diseases
may sometimes cause a falsely
positive test for syphlilis. Some
fifty diseases have been known
to cause these false positives.
These have to be taken into con
sideration before a diagnosis can
be made. Again, the test may be
falsely negative. Penicillin, used
for some other disease, may mask
the appearance of syphilis, and
cause a blood test to be negative
when the disease actually exists.
The confusion is nowhere near
as great as it might appear from
these statements. Actually, per
haps only one test in five hun
dred or more will be falsely posi
tive. When a positive test is ob
tained, re-testing, close examina
tion of the history and body, in
variably brings the right answer
in short order. The chances for
an error in the other direction
may be greater. That is, in cases
where an individual has under
gone treatment with penicillin
for some other disorder at about
the same time he acquires syph
ilis. Although penicillin cures
many cases of syphilis, the treat
ment must be intensive. A short
course of penicillin treatment for
some other disorder may tempor
arily suppress the manifestations
of syphilis which will appear
later on. This is most unfortun
ate, when it occurs, because the
disease gains time to develop in
the body when its presence is not
known. Unfortunate but not
fatal. Even recognized late, it is
still amenable to treatment.
A doctor treats a patient not
The Grange
Butt Falls Grange
At the meeting of Butte Falls
Grange, February 20, in the high
school auditorium, it was empha
sized that the first meeting of the
month would be devoted to pro
gram and recreation, the second
largely to initiation or installa
tion, and general business. Mrs.
John Shaw resigned as secretary
because of ill health, and Mrs.
Ernest Smith resigned as pub
licity chairman. Chaplain, Mrs.
Robert Beeman, reported Mrs.
Leathcrman ill, Mrs. M i n a
Wright improved, and Mrs, Har
ry Hcryford expected home soon.
Agriculture Chairman Earl
Remsen called attention to the
soil levelling program as con-1
ducted by the A. A. A. through the j
office in the county courthouse.
He also explained that now was
the time to get soil fumigants for
ridding small areas of wireworms
detrimental to garden produce.
Now is also the time for spraying i
barns against flies.
Home economics club present
ed the program under direction
of Mrs. John Hoist. Fred Klncaid .
told the story of the Rancheria
massacre of 856. Mr. Kincaid
formerly owned the land on
which the graves of the five vic
tims remain. Others who partici
pated in the program were Ever
ett Moore, Earl Remsen and Mrs.
James Arnold. John Hoist read
Lincoln's speech on departure
from Springfield.
Mrs. Beeman and Mrs. Klncaid
placed a picture of George Wash-
ington on the stage and decorated
the hall with Oregon grape, and '
streamers of red, white and blue.
Doughnuts and coffee were
served by the Home Economics i
club with Mrs. Everett Moore j
and Mrs. Roy Green In charge.
Next Grange meeting will be
March 6 when new members will
be Inducted into the first and
second degrees. ;
EGGS FIVE CENTS
Tampa, Fla. (U.Pj Tampans
would like more price wars. One
Tampa store sold eggs for a
nickel a dozen while Its compel- i
itor wan giving away a dozen !
eggs with each purchase of a I
pound of sausage. I
0
VE BLOOD TESTS
a test.
QUESTIONS AMSWBRS
Hemolytic Anemia
Daughter not stroni, tires easily,
suffers much pain at menstruation,
flows excessively. Doctor says she has
hematellc anemia and to cure It must
remove her spleen. I'm not sure about
spelling of hematellc but that's how it
sounds. (Mrs. V. H.)
Answer Perhaps It Is hemolytic
anemia. Removal of the spleen is the
onlv means by which congenital
(present at birth) hemolytic anemia
can be relieved permanently. Your
physician ts the best judge of that
For simple anemia the suggestions in
the pamphlet THE CRAY SICKNESS
may help. For the pamphlet send
stamped self-addressed envelope. Ask
for it in writing. A clipping is likely
to he lost.
What Does the Grocery Clerk Say?
Have been taking calcium on advice
of my doctor inasmuch as laboratory
tests show my blood calcium is very
low. However several people have told
me too much calcium is injurious.
(J. A. H.I
Answer Now all you need is the
opinion of the grocery clerk and per
haps your barber. Why waste your
time and money consulting the phy
sician when all these experts are glad
to take vour case without charge?
First Few llandfllls Are The Worst
1 am only 27 but losing my hair
fast. IJ. E. D.I
Answer Send twenty-five menu
and stamped self-addressed envelope
for booklet THE HAIR AND SCALP.
(Copyright 1090 by John F. DUle Co.)
WCA Pilot Says
Northwest Seeing
New Travel Boom
ly WCA Chief Pilot ftuss loth
As one of 27 West Coast Air
lines pilots who have flown 175,000
passengers 22.000,000 passenger
milei during the past three years,
I have become well acquainted
with many of our passengers, the
reasons they are traveling and the
special uses to which they put a
local or feeder .
airline service.
Although
West Coast Air
lines serves 22
communities in
Western Wash
ington and Ore
gon along 875
miles of one of
the most varied
and scenic air
routes in the
IUSS BATH
world, our per-
scmnel take pride in still main
taining a "friendly," personal help
fulness in dealing with the public.
That's why we pilots have talked
to businessmen covering their
sales territories, housewives vis
iting relatives or doing special
shopping in a metropolitan center,
vacationers headed for one of the
many outstanding recreation spots
along the line, and to people "just
along" for a scenic ride.
All of these people seem to have
one thing in common: A genuine
approval of this type of service
that takes such a close personal
interest in the communities it
serves. They like the way it brings
together the large and small com
munities of our great Northwest
and establishes a closer, more in
timate regional relationship.
And our pilots really know the
territory they fly. Our West Coast
captains have flown 33,000 hours,
or nearly 5.000,000 miles between
our terminal points of Bellingham,
Seattle, Portland and Medford,
since our airlines started. These
are fast, frequent schedules in
each direction at least twice a day
which have already proven they
give business or pleasure travelers
access to neighboring cities in
minutes or hours where days were
once required.
Be seeing you soon aboard one
of those big, comfortable DC-3's
on the only scheduled airline
serving the Evergreen Empire
exclusively
WIST COAST AIRLINISI
LOANS
Start tht New Year with a
clean slate. Pay those Holi
day billi with cash. Leant on
your salary, furniture or
automobile. With payments
to fit your income.
Loans from $50 to $500
On Your
Salary, Furniture er Automobile
U lo 24 Months la Repay
SEE
AMERICA
FINANCE
CORPORATION
Room 210-21 1 ltrttta (Ida.
License M-362 Ucsnie S-28S
PHONE 2-881
RENT A CAR
Daily's U-Drive
and
BODY and PAINT SHOP
Southern Oreaon'i Oldest
nd Finest
29 So. Barrier!
Medford
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
AlEOSS
t Chtrt
4 Exclarattloa
POMMSlY
pronoun
II Mohtm at odaa
nime
IS Babylonian hero
It Fft.liehood
IS -Jeopardy
17 Ltver (or turninf
rudder
If Spoken
31 Symbol for
tellurium
aa To tut'
3S To And (ull
with .
11 Prt of enureb
31 To trtniflx
33 One who itirtt
quarrel
3t Svmbol fof
liver
3ft Befort
3 ft Compaaa polo I
J7-Beholdl
3 DliputacJ
41 Corar
43 Greenland
ttlement
43 Bushy clump
44 AMUtant
45 French for "and"
4T-Dock
48 Enthuiltun
A3 All
6T-WritlQ
implement
89 Few eat
60 Uncooked
61 Aalan 01
83 To alp
63 fleelnc organ
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BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH
; '. ,;, 1 I AFORE I LET TH' SHOW g) mKr am ff If
' CONTINNER, I CRAVE mFI till SV
BLUNDERBUSS IS WIMNIN' ( L?SFS2!5,N' rr- sr IVlAtNt-U L"T IJWkM Jk
OVER TH' JURY WIF THIS UflRMINT' ZUCr1X t( f WJ J Gr4
BODACIOUS SHOW 0'HIS'N-3T' iTimtJJ twCV t'K Tm$Vmm&-
IF YE DON'T STOP IT NOW 1 ) Prilif
BUZ SAWYER
I L' NOW t KNOW "3 I FiT MAYBE BY IH14HINS W.TH ' I KHIFE! I'VE C7jg " nE.T'NS iT0P "IM WS
T MOW A TURTLE J ? rAY HEAD HEV.' T THINK I ftr C 10T TO REACH THE " BLOCKED.
WHAT A PREDICAMENT! tied to a chair... 3tS , ?4rE6T, J
OM HIS BACK-UNABLE TO TURN OVEg. . .,.,,, t , - vPjVtA. 4 OF AN INCH AT A TIME. T -jiTin
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int-l OIV6 HIM A ONE-QUARTER SO OKAY. WISE GUV. OU ). ' " k5Tsm'k7 riitAfiLf '-. . . , ' '
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HAPPENED.':'- DON'T that 4 GIVE VA A (vk-k.'!) jX- 1 C C g -f eye 0m
NUMBSKULL REALIZE. THAT IT UAI P N - KCtINSTO LmL-
WAS SUFFICIENT TO OF STOPPED "rj7 , .JXSsZ' ITr 6IAO6. TS
A HOID OF BULL ELEPHANTS si WHAMMV.'I'V Kf M. I 'W J HIS J
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Vs5 SlSLbokSLIKEA.
BLONDIE
IF li
I'rTTZT' fes too voung to go out i, ,' :1f N I
,1, . D,. s T VJITH GIRLS, AND I WISH fl ll : jr WHAT ARE YOU XI
Mr,?uIc7TcS MAV T N ?" V.'I.nV. 1 VDUD STOP CALLING HIM URf i-5fsi.( STOOPS GIGGLING ) r
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MUTT and JEFF
-yr ' KZm1 '--ISi5iSs5s?3 AND N61V. FOtuS. U T M6 ""IK- ANO IN eONCLUSiOH. MV FWtHOi, -ljfv "
r iLKEL i-iKEe WSS wTCOouee LUM FONf I wsh to say t -r. has been a ifJ ukee
SpEEP J ; ( FISHEE? h-y'rT 0LW GENIAL GUEST rHOM , MOST DELIGHTFUL VlSlT IHDEEDI f SPEECHEE? Hp
F -m'
LrmW AT Pl7TVnvrr'V90 SPECIAL PURCHASE Q
WOTHs Al Jt ENNEY S spring handbags W
JmL3J You'll find pouches, envelope and shoulder strap gfl QQ HvSj
fyPeSa B-aCrtr brown, navy, green, red, golden wheat I uD Y
Ll " and white. Real values. 1 f 1
Tuesday. February 28 1950
ANSWER TO rREVlOll fDZZll
DOWN
1 Insane
1 Wing
3 To tranafll
4 Equal
ft Moat unusual
(V Exclamation
7 Emmet
To linger
a tck
10 Cravat
M-Wrlght of Indtk
Is Obtained
1ft To rent
20 To fall behind
33 quickly
33 Intolerant
perion
34 Half an em
3 Moat rapacloua
38 Postscript iabbr.1
IB fltahlt
30 To wear away
33 Goal
3ft Anuthttle
30 Symbol for
eodlum
40 Uppermost part
41 Chtneae mile
44 Skill
4ft To ine Una
4ft Heraldry grafted
40 Secret a Rent
50 Edible frd
51- Writing fluid
53 Afternoon party
54 Anger
55 Beam
5ft Female ihtep
ft While
E3a-lia l a s t s i .
JUlMElSsfelSiF
IUolgiPlslRienAc:m
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NINE
STRANGE AS IT SEEMS by Elsie Ha
"NoTrVosm k me
ORlSlNALLY RtFSRREO TO
KNOWN m A rRAP
ClRCULATlD IN IRELAND
IN IQ00...
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An WlUlB U Pnairteau
HB EXPOSED WlFFfe Mm
TO X-RADIMTONS TOB flNE UflUS
To er the rest x-ray picture
T&PfWfe TU5s NAm Possible
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