RADIO PROGRAM S T H U R S D AY
Programs listed below ere received (ram ths faele MiNmi tnst H Msil
Tribuns itiumei no responsibility except n nuke tuck dunfe sa ara supeliee
KYJC 1230 kc KMED 14t So. KWIN ! ke.
:O0 Edwin C. Hills Scr Guild Theatre- Nawa
6:15 Elmer Davis Scr Guild Theatre Michael Douglas
6:30 Sports Whirl George Fisher Calling. Spotlight on Sporta
6:45 McLain's On File George Fisher Calling Dinner Music
7:00 Counter Spy Supper Club Voice of the Army
7:15 Counter Spy Supper Club Red Cross
7:30 Date With Judy Dragnet Between the Unea
7:43 Date With Judy Dragnet Dick Haymes
8:00 Amateur Hour ' Light Up Time Ray Bloch Presents "
8:15 Amateur Hour News ol the World Ray Bloch Presents
8:30 Amateur Hour Aldnch Family Rogue Rancho
8:45 Robert Montgomery Aldrich Family Rogue Rancho
9:00 Author Meeta Critics Duffy's Tavern News
9:15 Author Meets Critics Duffy's Tavern Sixth Army Bend
B:30 Foy Wilting Wrestling Matches Master Works
9 45 Meet The Band Wrestling Matches Master Works
10:00 Richfield Reporter Wrestling Matches Juke Bo Review
10:15 Clauss Mystery Melody Wrestling Matches Juke Boi Review
10:30 Art Dickson Morton Downey Juke Box Review
10:45 Clenn Miller News News
11:00 Platter Party ' Sign Off Sign Off
11:15 Plotter Party
11:30 Platter Party r
11:45 Platter Party
RADIO PROGRAM S F R I PAY
6:00 Rise & Shine . Morning Roundup Sign On
6:1S Rise N' Shine Musical Roundup News
6:30 Rise N Shine Beamed to Fanner 1400 Corral
6:45 Rise N Shtne Ncwi 1400 Corral
7:00 Farm News Corner Top of the Morning Wake Up Rogue Valla
7:15 Martin Agronsky Top of the Morning Wake Up Rogue Valley
7:30 Bob Garred-News Marriage for Two News
7:45 Sports News Music & News Sporta Review
8:00 Breakfast Club Eddie Albert Show Album Time
8:15 Breakfast Club Eddie Albert Show Album Time
8:30 Breakfast Club Waltz Time Bible Institute
6:45 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 Jo Stafford
9:45 Quick As A Flash Music In Modern Mood All Star Dance
10:00 Trading Post Std. School Hour Music From Hollywood
10:15 Art Baker' Std. School Hour Music From Holly wood
10:30 My True Story Dave Garroway" News
10:43 My True Story News Church In Your Home
11:00 Betty Crocker Melody Time Pee Wee Hunt
11:15 Ltndlahr Program Melody Time Jan Garber
11:30 Baukage Talking Concert Master Music For Friday
11:45 News Meet the Band Music For Friday
12:00 Musical Memory News Markets Newi
12:15 Noon News Road of Life Noontime Melodies
12:30 Weather Report Pepper Young Mid-Day Sport Extra
12:45 -Your County Agent Right to Happlnea Swap Shop
1:00 Welcome to Holly wd" Backstage Wif Western Music Box
1:15 welcome to Hollywd Stella Dallas Western Music Box
1:30 Salute To Central Point Lorenzo Jones Western Music Box
1:45 Salute To CP. YoungWidder 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 fc 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 45 Pick A Pate We Love & Learn Hollywood Headlines
Too Modern Romances Trade Winds Tavern News
4:15 Modern Romances National Guard Swing Time
4 30 Med. Schools Present The U N. Is My Beat Music by Martin
4 45 Meeko H. V Kaltenborn Inside Story
5 :00 Challenge of the YukonU P News Tellerof Tales
5:15 Chal'nge of the Yukon" What's Doing Sunset & Vina
5:30 Jack Armstrong Prelude to Dusk Truth and Life
5 :45 Jack Armstrong Elmer Peterson Rockin Chair
6:00 Kdwin C. Hill Scr. Dir. Plavhouse' News
6:15 Elmer Davis Scr. Dir. Playhouse Sup per time Serenade
6:30 Sports Whirl Jimmy Durante Spotlight on Sporta
6:45 McLain's On Flla Jimmy Durante Dinner Music
7:00 Gillette Fight Modern Concert Hall Al Sack
7:15 Gillette Fight Familiar Melodies Flying Tima
7:30 Gillette Fight Bill Stern At Sundown
7:45 Gillette Fight Evening Melodies At Sundown
8 00 The Fat Man Light Up Time OS C-Washington
8:15 The Fat Man News ot the World OSC-Washlngton
8:30 Your FBI Proudly We Hail OSC-Washington
8:45 Your FBI Proudly We Hall OSC-Washlngton
9:00 Ozzie & Harriet Life of Riley OSC-Washington
0:19 Ozzie & Harriet Life of Riley OSC-Washlngton
fl :30 Claremont Hotel The Song Shop OSC-Washington
9:45 Claremont Hotel Barbershop Harmonies News
10:00 Richfield Reporter- Sam Hayes" Juke Box Review
10:15 Clauss Mystery Melody Halls of Ivy Juke Box Review
10:30 Jimmy Wakley Halls of Ivy Juke Box Review
10:45 Time To Dance News N ews
11:00 Platter Party Sign Off Sign Off
11:15 Platter Party
11:30 Platter Party
11:45 Platter Party
-A3C NBfJ
Radio
Patter by Pat
Walter Kiernan
It is a fact that housewives
wouldn't miss Walter Kiernan's
human interest news capsule.
His program titled, "One Man's
Opinion," is broadcast every
Monday through Friday at 3:25
p. m. over KYJC and ABC.
9 m ,
When gamblers fall out, the
result can many times aid law
enforcement authorities, but it
i look a carefully planned meeting
at the crossroads and a careful
ly planned alibi to prove the
odds against getting away with
murder in "The Case of the Mur
dering Motorist," the "Counter
spy" adventure to be aired over
Station KYJC and ABC tonight
at 7 o'clock.
a
Orchestra Leader Gordon Jen
kins will be best man when Ra
dio Musician Robert Casey. 36,
exchanges marital vows with
Shirley Schmitt. 23, on the
"Bride & Groom" program over
KYJC Friday at 2:30 p. m. The
IK
T!rw 0 W atrjl 1 1 Drsd line Sunday Classified la at
V 'AftiiHFil
Morse Asks Probe
In Use Of ECA Funds
Washington. March 2 U.R
Sen. Wayne Morse, (R., Ore.),
wants congress to consider re
port that Britain Is buying U. S.
plane parts with ECA funds and
turning them over to communist
China.
He hoped "someone" In the
state department would check on
the problem.
If the published reports are
true, Morse said, "congress had
better go into the matter" while
ECA authorizations for another
year are being considered.
He said he intends to continue
supporting the ECA program but
added:
"I'm not going to support any
tuA appropriations to be used oy
the British to support the com
munist air force in communist
China.
Ex-Governor Hall
Will Be Candidate
Portland. Ore.. Mar. 2 U.R).
John H. Hall, governor of Ore
gon between the death of Earl
Snell and election of Douglas
McKay, reentered the political
arena today.
Hall said he will be a candi
date for the republican nomina
tion for the state senate seat now
held by Irving Rand. This seat is
for the Joint district of Multno
mah, Clackamas and Columbia
counties.
Hall has been practicing law
in Portland since he relinquish
ed the governorship to McKay.
He previously served several
terms In the house of representa
tives and was elected speaker in
the 1847 session.
St. Louis couple will tell Emcee
Nelson about their meeting when
Casey gave up his job with the
St. Louis Symphony to join the
orchestra of the radio system
where she was employed.
Jersey Joe Walcott, who holds
the record flooring retired
Heavyweight Champ Joe Louis
three times, will return to the
Madison Square Garden ring for
the first time since he nearly
unset Louis In December. 1947.
when he faces Cuban Slugger
Omelia Agramonte in the 10
round but to be aired over Sta
tion KYJC and ABC Friday
at p. m.
Your Health and Its Care
It DR. WILLIAM BRADY, M.D.
Readers should sedress Inquiries to: Dr. William Brady,
26S fl Cemine. Beverly Hills. Calif.
CIRRHOSIS OF THE LIV
In previous article I men
tioned cirrhosis of the liver as
something the social drinker
couia iook ior
ward to enter
taining in the
more mature
years of his
life. Although
I must reiterate
my reluctance
to describe
symptoms of
disease in a
health column,
It may be that
many readers
have been left
wondering just
or. brad what cirrhosis
is.
There are several types of cir
rhosis but the one I mentioned is
the most common, and known
variously as "hobnail cirrhosis,"
"alcoholic cirrhosis," and tech
nically, as Laennec'i cirrhosis.
What actually happens in this
disease is that certain elements
of the organ first become swol
len or thickened and afterward
contract to such an extent as to
produce atrophy or shrinking of
vital cells, degeneration and
change in size and structure of
the entire organ.
Various functions of the liver
which depend upon normal liver
structure are correspondingly
affected. A person can not live
without a liver and his health in
general Is largely determined by
the physical and functional state
of the organ.
Cirrhosis is caused by dietetic
deficiencies. The disease can be
readily produced in an experi
mental laboratory animal oy de
priving it of protein food. Most
cases of cirrhosis are found in
drinkers whose appetite for
food is usually very poor.
It is difficult to estimate the
effect of starvation diets em
ployed by many skinny folk who
imagine that skinniness is health
ful or fashionable or attrac
tive. But that this more or less
modern form of nuttiness is
contributing factor, there can be
no doubt.
Cirrhosis develops most often
between the ages of 45 and 65
but there is no way of telling
how many years the process
might have been "cooking" be
fore it becomes identifiable
Heretofore It has been three
times more prevalent in men
than in women.
Cirrhosis, like many other dis
eases, mav become far advanced
without causing much bother to
the victim. When the disease gets
to the stage that the victim can
not ignore, the outlook for him
is far from bright.
A gradual loss of appetite
occasional nausea and vomiting,
sensation of abdominal disten
tion, the appearance of "spiders.
or areas of distended fine flood
vessels in the skin of the face
and trunk, are among the first
signs noted. Later, "dropsy," or
the accumulation of fluid in the
abdomen may develop. Swelling.
or edema of the ankles Is com
mon.
Because circulation through
the liver becomes obstructed,
there is a tendency for veins to
become enlarged. These may be
observed superficially. Occasion
ally the veins of the lower end
of the esophagus becomes great
ly enlarged and upon accidental
rupture give rise to hemmor-
rhage which Is difficult to dis
tinguish from hemorrhage from
Japanese In Favor
U. S. Occupation
As Security Help
Tokyo (U.R) The Japanese
want a peace treaty. Neverthe
less, they would settle now for
a modified occupation which
would return most controls to
their own government while still
providing continued American
aid and protection,
Japanese, when discussing
their wishes, always emphasize
that they would like a peace
treaty and independence as soon
as possible.
However, they add that they
would like for the United Stat"s
to guarantee Japan's security aft
er the treaty is signed. That they
expect and believe will be ac
complished by America's reten
tion of bases here.
Continued American aid also
is desired.
So, if the Japanese could have
their perfect wish, they would
have a treaty, get America's
promise of protection and make
some arrangements for Uncle
Sam to continue his extensive
assistance.
Hare It Figured Out
The Japanese, however, have
their eyes on the ball and they
can see that there Is little chance
of their "perfect wish" coming
true in the immediate future.
Being practical, they have figur
ed out what they think they are
likely to get.
If there is no peace treaty, the
Japanese would like to see the
occupation modified until It re
mains virtually nothing but a
watch dog to see that a more or
less independent Japanese gov
ernment does not get out of line.
The trend seems to be in that
direction. More and more re
sponsibilities are being relin
quished by Gen. Douglas Mac-
Arthur's headquarters and re
turned to the Japanese.
FARE PREFERRED
Saylesville, R. I. fU.P Home
after traveling 115.000 miles
since last August, during whicli
he attended many banquets, the
first request of President Percv
Hodgson of Rotary International
ER SNEAKS UP ON YOU
an ulcer.
Perhaps that is enough for a
list of symptoms. There are more
many of them of more inter
est to tne doctor man 10 me pa
tient. Although the mortality
rate has been decreased by mod
ern methods of treatment based
upon a clearer understanding of
the condition, the fact still re
mains that it is a grave disease
and one more easily prevented
than treated.
Treatment is mainly dietetic.
Amino acids derived from pro
tein material and other sub
stances which limit deposition of
fat in the liver have contributed
to the effectiveness of dietetic
treatment. This is not a problem
that can be solved with a "diet
list," nor are there any special
foods which one with cirrhosis
should or should not eat, so far
as I know. In any case the ques
tion of food or diet is best left to
the judgment of the attending
physician.
Aenin I sav rjrevention Is a lot
easier than cure. It is time for
all who love America to plan
how to do away with "social
drinking" the cocktail evil
particularly.
QUESTIONS ANSWERS
rauaes of Bad Taste
What might cause a constant bad
taste In the mouth. Teeth, tonsils and
adenoids have been out for years.
IK. E.I
Answer Various medicines taken as
tonic, physic or remedy for minor ali
ment may cause had taste.
Bowlegs
Are bowed legs in a toddling: child
due to food or vitamin deficiency? If
you think so perhaps your stiecestions
may be of heip to many mothers who
are Ignorant of the Importance of
rood nutrition. IM. D
Answer Yes. bowlegs often spell
calcium and vitamin u denciency in
Infancy and early childhood. The
child with a tendency to bowing ol
the tees should have more whole mtik
and eegs. less sugar and cereal; more
opportunity to bak In the sun. les
coddling. The child should receive a
good daily ration of one or another
kind of fish liver oil say a small
teaspoonful every day, particularly
thrnugn the winter and spring.
Prevent Premature Hraytng of
Hair
M. Told three drops of Iodine in a
glass of water will stop grey nair.
(Mrs. T. A.)
Answer You Just put it In the
water ana leave it mere? i son t Know
about that, hut nianv readers have as
sured me that THE IODIN RATION
retards premature graying of the hair.
Send stamped self-addressed envelope
for the pamphlet.
(Copyright 10.10 by John F. Dille Co.)
Woodland Friends
7150
You'll want this woodland
scene for your next needle paint
ing! Children and grown-ups
love these fawns and their
friends!
Simple stitches, gay colors,
add up to a pretty picture! Pat
tern 7150; transfer 15xlOV4
inches.
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 Mcdford
Mail Tribune, Household Arts
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 crocheting, knitting,
embroidery, toys, quilts, chil
dren's clothes. Free needlework
pattern is printed in book.
TONIGHT. THURSDAY
JTAIINO , . . MA(CHireeer
KMED 9 P.M.
Milwouket' Fineri I
SMI
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACKOSt
1 -Soft, pMtj mmp
ft Wing
ft Lode k4
1ft Herolo
1J ExltlM)
14 AtxjTi an
touching
1ft Lwmkioft body
17 Filed term
1ft Corner
20 Incline
Jl-Prdiii
W Hard fat
14 Unuiutl
20 Standard
2ft Period ot tlmt
31 To perform
31 To humiliate.
JJ Preai Auoclatloa
ilnlt.
3 To urgs OD
38 To modify
3 Stinging insect
Jit Abnormal sound
in breathing
41 -To eat
43 Location
45 To plagua
48 To lessen
50 Bed canopy
51- DllliMd
51- D nit
54 Gull-ilka bird
5i Manufactured
9ft Man's nickname
&T-Dlrk
1 2 i H T"7, IT"" ) j In
r? IT" ?,n"il
zzwkzzzmMzz
5i T M
55 t ?;
Oft it IMta r st I en I) Ml tele, las.
BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH
HOW 00 VE LIKE ( SO
TH' BODACIOUS V BLUNDERBUSS
VAUDEVILLE SHOW .
BUZ SAWYER
5 Al IASI... i 7 (THERE! t CAN STAND I" 1 y. AND NOW TO
1 I'M GETTING ) (?. UP... ACTER A FASHION. I '. .CUT-OUCHl-'tME
soEwnei?E! first yV J I rj "-5 rope binding w J
TO FREE MY FEET WS ' ' fff"liV HA.NP5.
PfsVSWMS,y.sv fjpfpB 0m" Of. I0. Km ffttem S.iyj.nr. In. WH nnnrT
L'lL ABNER
( I NEVER HAD THE GUTE, TO TPTV NO V AH IS G-GITtHTthTviL KnryMVn TCOOoTyOI
S DOUBLE WHAMMV befooe- A eye-but cooarr whut mlmeJPZJe EviLEVE.r icSwillwtn'
Bur PHIS THING mas GOT OOTA WAS IT MAM MAMMY DONE Kuir'riiviFvr'rr I Wl
BLONDIE
;iii333iui!P j I iijiiiiJiiiMMjiiir1' r
STATISTICS PPOVE THERE ARE TANTvrlrr nfl 1 1 ' 11 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 N M I
MORE ACCIDENTS IN THE HOME 1 ( taVfALL KvYlJTTLFi) L. I 2 L -v- I 8 L
,THAN ANV OTHER PLACE SJZ U 1 , . (T CAN'T ARuTV1
CVy FOR CLEANINOfy 55um fa Y QWITH, STATISTICS J
Klrr --gagej f ' ) . j.-;,wr.,.,....,Jrt;' ,.rr,
M'JTT and JEFF
f HERE COMES JEFF IN JUST LOOK AT THAT THING' f'lA,S 'ffNOTHINS TIT' ' G0T ) ? i
THE NEW BABV CAR HE f 'T5 lEAPin' AROUND rf ,' fO, JEFF? A KS0NG N HICCUPS fc-Vy-'C
BOUGHT- -ir WORSE THAN A QVl. WITH t HIC jJfttlM
k f
Thursday, March 1. 1950
ANlWEft TO PSKTIOCI fCZZLB
DOWN
I Plateau
3 Prank
3 Scorched
4 To burn with
hot water
ft Reverence,
ft Note of scale
lVlper
8 Thick soup
ft Inducing sleep
to Long-lecged bird
11 Finishes
1ft To abound
lft Hebrew mouth
13 Orand
23 -Stitched
34 Poem
3 S Canine
37 Speck
3ft To renrel
30 To Imitate
35 Classified
3ft Fish sauct
37 Ceremony
3ft Whipped
40 Sharp
43 Birds' heme
13 British baby
carriage
44 River in Siberia
4ft Withered
47 Sea eagle
4ft Vast age
60 To spread for
drying
S3 Compass point
FUR SO GOOD,
lA'g.EITI ITSAE mpp
ipng Tj&ptTrNCT
In 1 1 Isl IhIeIkIsI IpIi Itiv
" "
AT PENNEY'S cotton slips
Half Sizes 1.98 1.98
Wide ruffled eyelet embroidery run Pretty! Take a look at these lavish eye
through with ribbons . . . A gore style. let embroidery trimmed slips . . . 4-gore
80 square cotton. White . . , 24-30. cut for fit. White. 32-44.
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE
STRANGE AS IT
itti
f W X?M- PuHDERICK WILLIAM
f m7tSt&48KiL man Hunt ail over Europe
1 Vff A &ffif7p 16 5KUBE TALL MEN RJR
3 jff f tJV Hl5 rWSDAM SUARD.
fir Sih tntmfifk. NoMmi whomctthb
Sth KU lWl'JMr 6rANDARW 0F'.6U5iMEHT
rfVj 1 HI I W j vV WAi SAFt FRCM BEINS .
HrWTvTeOTBW T-IL ALL WIMMEN-FOLKS
IN TH' WHOLE W' VE SEE TH' J i J?7& tLCHRTH
Sce JJ LftST ACT, .jTHOU
SEEMS by Elsie Ha
.v.
kn ssiwws sej.wsss,.f
and beans. 1
was for a plate of frankfurters