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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1950)
R AD10 PR 0 GRAM Programs listad below arc Tfibuno assumes no rosponsibil racaivad siVJC- 1230 lis K.MED -1440 11. KW1N - I40S k. 6:00 Eduin C. Hill' This Is Your Lite Nm ' 6:15 Elmer Davis This Is Your Ula Mel Torme 6:30 Headline Edition" Song Shop SBOtilehT On Smrt. 6 :45 McLain . on File Barbershop Harmonies Si u vS 7:00 Lone Ranger' The Big Story ATsIck 7:45 Dr. I. Q. Curtain Time At Sundown 8:00 Sherlock Holmes Light Up Time SOC-OCE 8:13 Sherlock Holmes News of the World SOC-OCE 8:30 Gregory Hood' Gitat Clildersleeve SOC-OCE 8:43 Gregory Hood Great Gildersleeve SOC-OCE "9:00 Bui Adlam Break the Bank SOC-OCE 8:15 Bui Adlam' Break the Bank SOCOCE 9:30 Salon Serenade Mr Dlst Attorney SOC-OCE 9:45 Meet The Band Mr Dlst. Attorney Outdoor Life 10:00 Richfield Reporter Sam Hayes Heidelbere Hiti 10:15 Clause Mystery Melody Music You Want Outdoor Life 10:30 Spade Cooley Music Vou Want Heidelbere Hits 10:43 Sammy Kaye News News 11:00 Platter Party Sign Oil Sign Off 11:13 Platter Party w 11:30 Platter Party 11:45 Platter Party RADIO PROGRAM S T HURSDAY 6:00 Rise N' Shine Musical Roundup 6:15 Rise N Shine Musical Roundup giro On 6:30 Rise N' Shine Beamed to Farmer . News 6:45 Rise N Shine U P News 1400 Corral 7:00 Farm News Corner lop of the Morning Wake Ud Rocu. V.il.v 7:15-Martin Agronsky Top of the Morning Wake Up RogS Vallev 7:30 Bob Garred-Newa Marriage for Two" News 7:45 Sports Roundup 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 WalttTime Haven of Rest 8:45 Breakfast Club Mod. Concert Hall Haven of Rest "9:00 Ladies Be Seated Friendship Circle News 9:13 Ladies Be Seated Friendship Circle Chatter with Chuck 9:30 Quick As A Flash Music As You Lika It Chuck Foster 9:45 Quick As A Flash Barbershop Harmony Rhythm and Reason 10:00 Trading Post Luncheon With Lopei Music from Hollj wood " 10:15 Art Baker Luncheon With Lopes Music from Hollywood 10:30 My True Slory Dave Garroway News 10:45 My True Story u P. News Church In Home 1 1 :00 Be tty Crock er Melody Time King Cole Trio 11:15 Victor H. Lindlahr Melody Time Charlie Snivak 11:30 Baukage Talking Naval Air Res. Music for Thursday 11:45 News Meet Uie 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 Voung Mid-day Sports Extra 12:45 County Agent Right to Happiness Swap Shop 1:00 Welcome to Holiywd Backstage Wife1 Western Music Box 1:15 Welcome to Holly wf Stella Dallas Western Music Box 1:30 Salute To sou Lorenio Jones' Western Music Box 1:45 Salute To You Young Wldder Brown Western Music Box 2:00 Surprise Package Life Can Be BtfT "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 50 PiekADate' Aunt Mary Women In the News JLickADatc We Love & Learn' Women in the News 4:00 Modern Romances' Trade Winds Tavern News " 4:15 Modern Romances Familiar Songs Swine Time 4:30-Clubl230 Curtain Call RnnimT'Tnt Rhj thm 4:43 Chucks Piano Time Medlord Schools Guest Star 3 00 Green Hornet' U P News Refection of SOC i cy I1" . Prelude to Dusk Truth and Life 5:45 b.:y King' Elmer Peterson Gordon Mac Rae 6:00 Edwin C. Hills' Scr Guild Theatre' SiSi Slmr . Scr Guild Theatre' Michael Douglas 5S ?, d ln.e E'"En George Fisher Calling Spotlight on Sports 6:43 McLain's On File George Fisher Calling Dinner Music 7:00 Counter Spy Supper Club' Voice 01 the Army 7:15 CounlerSpy' Supper Club' Red Cross ?:S8!"Jv'!!;': Dr.nef S-een the Lines 7:45 Dale With Judy Dragnet' Dick Havmes 8:00-Amateur Hour' Light Up Time Ray Bloch Presents f Amateur Hour News ot the World Ray Bloch Presents 8:30 Amateur Hour Aldrich Family Rogue Rancho 8:45 Robert Montgomery Aldrlch Family Rogue Rancho 9:00 Author Meets Critics' Duffy's Tavern' News 2 Autl!2rMe" Cr"lc Duffy, Tavern' Sixth Army Band 9:30 Foy Willing Wrestling Matches Master Works 9:43 Meet The Band Wrestling Matches Master Works 10:00 Richfield Reporter Wrestling Matches Juke Box Review 10:13 Clauss Mystery Melody Wrestling Matches Juke Box Review A.rt D,c.k?,n Morton Downey Juke Box Review 10:43 Glenn Miller News News 1 1 :00 Platter Party Sign Off Sign Off 11:13 Platter Party 0 s 11:30 Platter Party 11.45 Platter Party -A3C 'NBC - Radio Patter by Pat Victor H. Lindlahr Here is picture of Victor H. Lindlahr the ABC nutrition man who is so hard to digest. There may be some who enjoy his chatter there must be for he's got a sponsor and many housewives wouldn't miss his authoritative comments on the latest developments in nutrition and how to get more food value tor less monev each week day at 11:30 a.m. over KYJC. When the stage coach robber .Tnke Focny breaks out of jail. "The Lone Ranger'' is right in thinking he will try to get back the money he stole and hid in another thrilling episode of the west to be heard tonight over Station KYJC and ABC at 7 o'clock. "The Lone Ranger" and his great horse Silver, face death S W EDNESDAY Irom tha radio station! ni tha Mail Hegel May Enter Race For Governor oPrtland. Ore.. March 1 (U.R) The Oregon Journal said lodav that State Sen. Austin Flegel of Multnomah county would enter the race for the democratic nom ination for governor. The newspaper said Flegel, in Tillamook for a speech support ing the proposed Columbia Val ley administration, would give out a formal statement tomor row (Wednesday) "setting out the platform on which he will seek the party nomination. New York, March 1 (U.R) Charles Edward King, 76, god son of Hawaii's Queen Liliuok alani and composer of the famed song of tne islands," died to day at his home here. New York. March 1 (U.R) A "very severe" earthquake 5,300 miles from New York was rec orded today on the Fordham university seismograph. when Fceney sends a tribe of Indians in a war-mad frenzy against them. When an actor dies on the stage, it's either murder or a flop. In the case of Sherlock Holmes' visit to Vienna, it Is homicide, so the classic British sleuth takes a hand in the solu tion of an intriguing Continen tal enigma of "The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes" tonight over your Mail Tribune station KYJC and the ABC network at 8 o'clock. With Dr. Watson along for laugh relief and cues, Holmes gets the most out of his Viennese role the culprit at curtain call in the episode entitled Death in the Limelight. The Old Gold Original Ama teur Hour is scheduled to broad cast from Portland in April and plans are being formulated to send a Mcdford contestant to ap pear on the program through the combined efforts of radio station KYJC and local mer chants. Complete details includ ing tryouts and applications will be announced as soon as com plete arrangements are made. "Old Gold Amateur Hour'' is heard over ABC and KYJC ev ery Thursday at 8 p.m. Don't forget "McLain's on File" Monday through Saturday at 6:45 p.m. a quarter hour of news solely about southern Ore gon and the Rogue River val leyon KYJC. Your Health and Its Care I, DR. WILLIAM BRADY. M.O. Raadart sltoiild address Inquiries rot Dr. William Brady, Hi II Camino. Itvtrl, Hills. Calif. HOT MEAL NO BE The temperature of the body is determined by a complex mechanism analogous in part, to a thermostat in a heating sys tem. When any part of the body is cooled, by any means, the heat regu lating mechan ism automati cally acts to re store normal tern perature. The same func tion serves to co o 1 the tis sues when ov erheated. For ui Brady tunately for us, this process does not require our conscious at tention. When hot food is taken Into the digestive tract, a process of cooling is immediately set into action. If cold food is taken in, the reverse occurs. Excess heat in the stomach incident to the swallowing of hot food is dissi pated by several means, all of them consuming time. Thus, a hot drink will result in an ap preciable sensation of increased body heat for a short time, or until the heat-regulating mech anism has restored normal tem perature. A cold drink, as every body knows from personal ex perience, has the opposite effect, for a short time. The average temperature of the body is 98.6 degrees F. If all food were eaten or swallowed at that point of temperature, very little regulation of temper ature would be necessary, inso far as it applied to the digestive tract. Experience has shown, however, that no harm results from rather wide deviations from this temperature. Extremely hot food has been indicted as a cause of abnormal organic changes in the digestive tract, whereas the effect of extremely cold food appears to be c.tv narmful. These is no reason to believe, under the circumstances, that food either cooled or heated to in crease palatability, is, in itself, harmful within certain limita tions. Swallowing of a piece of "dry ice," or the swallowing of a scald ing drink are extreme examples of excessibe and harmful vari ations, due to the local effect upon the lining of the digestive tract. It is not known as just what precise point of tempera ture, abnormally hot or cold food will produce local injury to the lining of the digestive tube. The comparative value of cooked and raw food as nutri- Medford Contracting Firm Awarded Job Portland, Ore., March 1 (U.R) E. L. Gates & Company, Inc., Medford, has been awarded a $129,550 contract for clearing 2U0 acres in the reservoir area of Detroit dam on the North San- tiam river, the corps of engi neers announced here today. The area to be cleared is about 15 miles east of Mill City. Seattle .U.R) Herbert L. Carl son testifed in Justice of the Peace Guy B. Knott's court here that he set his car on fire be cause "I got mad when the darn thing wouldn t start. Sweet Stuff T7F This will start a new rage in the Lollvnnn Set! Mnthpr this ic such fun to lew and embroider. too. And thrifty uses little fabric! ' A pinny now, a sunfrock later! Pattern 7349; transfer of embroi dery: cutting chart sizes 2, 4, 6. Our Improved pattern visual with easy-to-sec charts and pho tos and complete directions makes needlework casv. Send TWENTY CENTS in coins for this pattern to Medford Mail Tribune, Household Arts Dept., P. O. Box 5640. Chicagu 80. Ml. Print plainlv 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 crocheting, knitting, embroidery, toys, quilts, chil dren's clothes. Free needlework pattern is printed in br-ok. 3 ITER THAN COLD tional substances, is outside the scope of this article. We are con cerned here only with consid eration of the notion that a hot meal is nutritionally more val uable than a cold meal. Inasmuch as any meal must either be cooled or heated in the body, depending upon its temperature, to a degree compatible with the physiological needs of the body, it follows that the temperature of the food is a matter of indif ference, as far as nutrition is concerned. The question of palatability alone, is involved. I can not fancy any rational person crav ing cold salt-pork, and cold cooked cereal, except in a fam ine. The "hot lunch" for school children is no more nutritive than the "cold plate." The heat which is acquired by the food in cooking is no more valuable as heat than is the heat in the room in which the food is eaten. Or the heat supplied by a few minutes of exercise. Let no parent be grieved by the thought that his youngster is being deprived of a nutritive advantage by not having access to a hot lunch. A great deal of useless work, and money could be saved by ridding the public of the notion that a hot lunch is essential to adequate nutri tion of children. The youngster who has access, at noon, to a meat sandwich, some fruit and a swig of water is just as well off or even better off than he is when exposed to a "hot" gob of mashed potatoes, hot gravied meat and a bottle of brown pop. If he needs heat, he will fare better by getting up some of his own by exercise rather than by dissipating the excessive and unearned heat derived from hot food. The widespread practice of eat ing excessively hot food is the cause of an inestimable amount of digestive disorder. The fact that food too hot to hold in the mouth may be swallowed with immediate disappearance of the burning sensation, does not mean that the digestive apparatus is inherently suited to the practice. While warmth of food undoubt edly creates added palatability and Is valuable as adding to the psychological pleasure of eating, there its value starts and ends. QUESTIONS ANSWERS One Is Enough Please recommend suitable diets for a person who lias only one kidney the other was removed for stones. Answer Same diet as he or she would follow If equipped with two or three kidneys. Loss of one kidney, one ovary, one Fallopian tube, one ear, one testicle, one tonsil, one lung, one eye, floes not seriously handicap a person provided the remaining or gan be .intact. Of course a person with only one eye. one ear or one lung tins certain limitations, but no serious nsndlcap. Syphilis Tf a person has had syphilis for B long time and nia not Know n. wauia a Wassermann blood test detect It? Answer Yes. insanitary - Ts It sanitary to let the dog lick up plates, nowis ana pans mat are useo for the family cooking, if they are washed after the dog Is through? Answer No. Well trained dog. or eat., should eat only from his own dish. (Copyright 1050. John F. Dille Co.) It's a Good Sport if .fi A y.J SIZES 20,)04?l I A smart all-round classic you can wear bowling, to town, or anywhere! Skirt pleat, slit sleeves, Inside pockets all are perfect lines for sporting or spec tating! Pattern 932D comes In sizes 12. 14, 16, 18, 20; 30, 32, 34. 36, .18, 40. 42. Size 16 takes 4'n yds. 35 inch. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows vou every step. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS ! In coins for this pattern to MARIAN MARTIN, care of Med ford Mail Tribune. Pattern Dept., 1 P. O. Box 6740. Chicago 80, III., Print plBinlv YOUR NAME. AD-, DRESS, SIZE, STYLE NUM BER, LOOK! A book of new easy sew MARIAN MARTIN Pat'rns; for Spring. Send Fifteen Cents j for your copy and plan all the, lovely new clothes you want. One yard skirts and blouses, spring ' styles for all the family. And printed in the book free hand-1 bag pattern! 1 I II CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 To eouQttnaoee S Fortr.tr Russian rular t Crj ot cow 13 Additional 11 Optra br vtrdl 14 Pour. Is Thrtt totd sloth Is Prtth wsttr dsn is Dtlt Jo A state lasbr.) 12- 1 ill J Bordtrs od skirls 37 To dtstat as To dtcorstt 31 To occupy cbsl 33- tvnrd 34 Oo the octsa 3s fltmbol for seltnlum 31 Lont. osrrow ditch 31 '.Vtiiiilftctnl houit 41-Tosrd 43 LtSB'tO 44 .Msisyao Island 45 To drag 47 City id Russia 43 Mtsiur of fight ipl. so Rrothtr of Jseob S3 To regard 34 A atstt isbbr.l 3s Resort 67-Bucktl S3 You and me SI High mounutm ii To nslk 6 Msssurs of Itogih 1 Poimslve pronoun 3 Posstsslrs pronoun Is Compassion i - -i s t 7 a 7 !o" tT" "7 L 5? sT" """" t-8 ? 4 Isalws liaOan.n. BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH DURN YORE HIDE!! THIS BODACIOUS VAUDEVILLE SHOW OF YOR'N HAIN'T SWAYING TH' JURY WUTH A HOOT. BLUNDERBUSS BUZ SAWYER L'lL ABNER BLQNDIE MUTT and JEFF W" stafl I 0UR4 OF iL 111 I AafiS I"v5sll$i I CIP1OTIAVVA4 . A i WSTRUSGIE, M tl4- iirf TP I 1 S VO T NOT TOTMNK imss?A ONLY TO E I i W-j I '-VS SjJBC- OF THIS BEFORE1. y8jP ?yPy3pV y. iv,mi rmt,im i.Tn,.ii.n ,.,...i'8z7f, i 1. Jy-MsirTainTl Lsttsi f "l "' isss siil TH' LAST 7IMTTTujNaOur A FULL WHAMHX IT STOPPED s0' THAT TOOK A LOT OUTA TaJIIT TIM llADDFilPHW TH' SANTA FE "SUPER CHIEF." GOIN' lOO MILES A HOOP..'.' ZLA V MC-BUT I HATE'S T'THINK S H! I f 7Ti. T IT FULLY MELTED TH' FOIST FOUR CARS, DEPRIVIN' c-iV t ' WHAT IT DONE VMIM.7 Zl, GIVE HIM A DOUBLX jf ALL CONSOINED OF THEIR REASON - ) rar"- WON'T LOOK ONTIU ME T'- WHAMMV-AN' HANS TH . '-7 LIKEWISE. rjOININ-a--- lY 7j. EYEBALLS COOL OFFfJ I CONSEOUEMCES.r' ) Vo o IP lilF piET II '''Mgjjii1'' f MUTT I'M GOING OUT TO ) 'Z i , N I 1 1 ''" 1 TlirNr . Kf T DO SOME WINDOW (f77 p0RwHATD0A NlHlDE 1 ST "-VV HIDE;I SAID- 1W HECK.WHOS SHOPPING-KEEP AN J '.K. - THEV MAKE SHOES f WHAT f THE COWS OUTSIDEf. AFRAD0F A Vs. v l1 W4ne4av. March 1, 1950 a.vsnta to mr.viuia puzzlc DOWN 1 Wine eup 3 Noly 3 Teutonic deity 4 MftiVa ntoknami 6 I rp plied ft Mountain chain I Paid notice ft Tattered cloth v Faihlona 10 Hypothetical force It Faroe lil and whirlwind II aymboi (or liver t Exclamation 31 Center 33 Speech detect 25 Impropriety 38 Guides 31 To adjut 38 Metal faitentr 3i-FlMh 33 Reverberation 35 Landed 38 Flock 40 Hebrew prophet 3 More profound 48 Pant 48 0 urn pa 81 Above $3 Note ot icala 58 Residue 58 Part of mouth 60 Timid 81 Exclamation 83 Chinese mil' 84 Symbol for tellurium M Symbol for nickel bu. WP PS!HIA:iv 1 1 TiS 5SM1II e ISW IHk o I lltp Or o ElE HB T fisl jeiT Ihme g spii gh t as si TtngTf v:1m rftAlSfrtgl WWW s, ii l l l l ( i-w TVC . V . " a -. J -i AT PENNEY'S Boy's Chopper Jackets Plaid jackets with full zipper. 100 all wool 0 ft CLEARANCE WoUU MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE WINB STRANGE $ IT SEEMS by Elsie Ha ThT ORIGINAL DUNHK8 WfCB . 1 A RSLISIOUS SECT 0PTMT NAM! OF THRICt WJMK1N& MttoMRS aMi ol IACH BRICK IN wit; uPllDOPn SALT LAKS CITY If PARCEL PW TO SAVS FRE1SKT COSTS ALIXoUStf VERNAL IS ONLY TRAVELED 407 MIIB, PRACTICALLY TIED UP THE MAIL ftuflt AMD RESUIKD IN A GOVERNMENTAL ORDER CHANSIN& V. m ina k, t-M M-t a. Is u tw Qsl.-olituw. Boy's Learher Helmets Some with goggles, some with visors All Sizes C A Brown color af C filMTJV ftsvlto iJV; fecetrne. WROTE K Book wmow punctuation MARKS, PUTTING IHtM 1 ri Trie CnD IN A WAS 1 AUU mvniNu lll KUCK3 U SMrxwoius run -Th SUflTWEllAMLUK'' 1 THK BANK OF VERNAL. IHii 4EDaQATIlV DArlsm IU 50-FOUND CRKTK AND.SHlfrPED IN PROM l 150 MILK AWAY. THS BRICKS REGULATIONS -fi- i
