RADIO PROGRAMS-MONDAY
Program lilted below are received from thi radio ..a k. u.a
Tribune assumes no responsibility eacepl to mikt iuch changes it art supplied
KVJU - 1230 He KMED - . KWIN - UPS ..
6 00 Edwin C. Hill-News Report From Wash'ton Niwa
6:13 Elmer Davis Rhythm it Reason Dick Havmet
6 30 Sportsnews Candy Malson Spolllah't On Snona
6:-McLaln On File Candy Matson DmnerMusii:
7 :00 Lone Ranger- Nightbeaf ' Ellsworth 4 Norblad
7:15 Lone Ranger Nightbeaf Mu.ical SmorMibor
7.4S "Ethel & Albert Show Dangerous Assignment Hal Derwln
8:00 Jim Thorpe- Light Up Tim? National Guard Show
8:15 1BA Newa ot the World Songs ot Our Timea
8:30 Henry J. Taylor Railroad Hour' Rogue Rancho
8:15 Foy Willing Railroad Hour Rogue Rancho
0:00 Proudly We Hail- Telephone Hour News"
9:15 Proudly We Hall- Telephone Hour Lullaby In Rhythm
9:30 Salon Serenade Song Shop Masterworks
9:43 Meet The Band Barbershop Rarmonlea Mastcrworks
30:00 Richfield Reporter- ' Sam Haves Juke Box Review
10:15 Clause Mystery Melody Music You Want Juke Box Review
10:30 "T" Texas Tylar Music Vou Want Juke Box Review
10:15 Time To Dance Newa News
11:00 Platter Party Sign Off " Sign Off "
11:15 Platter Party
11:30 Platter Parly
11:43 Platter Party
RADIO PROGRAM S T U E S D A Y
6 00 -Rise "N Shine Musical Roundup
6:15 Rise N Shine Musical Roundup
6:30 Rise N' Shine Beamed to Farmer Newi
6:45 Rise N" Shine U. P. Newa MOO Corral
7:00 Music Kettle Top of the Morning Wake UpRoi"ue" Valley
7:15 M. Aronsky Top of the Morning Wake Up Rogue Valley
7:30 Bob Garred" Marriage lor Two' Newa
7:45 Sports Newa Music, & Newa Sports Review
8:00 Breakfast Club Eddie Albert Show Album Time
8:15 Breakfast Club" Eddie Albert Show' Album Time
8. 30 Breakfast Club Waltztime Haven of Rest
8:4?i Breakfast C tub Mod. Cone. Hall Haven of Rest
9:00 Ladies Be Sented Friendship Circle ' News
9:15 Ladies Be Seated' Friendship Circle Chatter With Chuck
9:30 Quick As A Flash" Music As You Like It Horry James
9:43 Quick As AJQash Homelownera' Rhythm And Reason
10:00 Trading Post Luncheon With Lopez Music From Hollywood
10:15 Art Baker' Luncheon with Lopez' Music From Hollywood
10 30 True Story" Dave Garroway" News
10 45 True Story" U P Newa The Church In Home
11:00 Betty Crocker" Melody time Del Porter
11:15 Victor H. Llndlahr Melody Time Les Brown
1 1 .30 Baukage Talking" Concert Master Music for Tuesday
11:45 News Meet the Band Music for Tuesda y
12T00 Man of Melody News. & Market Newa "
12 15 Newi Road of Life Noontime Melodlea
12:30 Weather Report Pepper Young Sport And Farm Newi
County Agent Right to Happiness Swap Shop
1:00 Welcome Hollywood Backstage Vtlti Music Box
1:15 Welcome Hollywood Stella Dallaa Music Box
1:30 Salute to You Lorenzo Junes Music Box
1:45 Salute To Yo u Young Widder 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
VMSHannibal Cobb Swap &t Sell Music Box
3 :00 Bride & Groom" Welcome Traveler Newa
3:13 Bride & Groom Welcome Travelers" Music Box
3:30 Club Time Aunt Mary Women In The Newe
3:45 Pick A Date We Love it Learn Women InJThe Newa
4:00 Modern Romances Fraternally Youri News
4:15 Modern Romances Trade Winds Tavern Swing Time
4:30 News County Agent Reminiscent Rhythm
4 43 Chuck's Piano Time Familiar Melodies Guest Star
5 00 Green Hornet iTp'News Teller of Tales
5:15 What's Doing? Sunset and Vine
3 :30 Sky King Baby Snooks Truth and Life
3:45 Sky King Baby Snooks Gordon McRae Show
6:00 Edwin C. Hill Bob Hope' .News
6:15 Elmer Davis" Bob Hope Kay Starr
6:3(1 Sports News Fibber McGee & Mollv Spotlight on Sports
6:45 McLalns News Fibber McGee & Molly' Dinner Music
' 7:00 Counter Spy" Big Town Eddie Lemar
7:15 Counter Spy Big Town Navy Show
7:30 Red Cross Show People Are runnV" Between the Lines
7:43 Red Cross Show People Are Funny" Dennis Day
'8:00 Time For Defense ' " Lipht Up Time Wiggles orth's
8:13 Time For Defense News of the World David Rose
8:30 Amateur Hour Cavalcade of America
8:45 Amateur Hour Cavalcade of America
"9:00 Town Meeting" It's Dancotime
9:15 Town Meeting' Barbershop Harmonies
9:30 Salon Serenade Dress Rehearsal" Masterworks
9 43 Meet The Band Dress Rehearsal Masterworks
10:00 Richfield Reporter Music You Want Juke Box Review
10:15 Clauss Mystery Melody Music You Want Juke Box Review
10:30 "T" Texas Tyler Morton Downey Juke Box Review
10 45 Del Courtney News News
j 1:00 Platter Party 1 Sign Off Sign Off
11:15 Platter Party
1 :30 Platter Party
11:45 Platter Party
ABC " "NBC
Your Health and Its Care
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, M.D.
Readers should address inquiries tot Dr. William Brady,
265 II Camilla. Beverly Hills. Cal.l.
Monday. March 6. 1950
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ixiwii to ruvioci rt'rxta
I fc!
or. Brad
S
Waf
Radio
Patter by Pat
Complete coverage, under con
ditions simulating those that oc
curred in wartime, of the joint
army, navy
and air force
Caribbean ma
neuvers which
begin today,
will be aired
by ABC corn
men t a tor H.
R. Baukage di
rect from the
scene on his
Pal Wilkinson 11:30 a. m.
Monday -through -Friday broad
casts on KYJC.
Lil Baxter who marries on the
sly, goes through an emotional
upset before she is able to solve
a difficult situation in this thrill
ing story to be dramatized on
"My True Story" program over
KYJC tomorrow at 10:30 a.m.
Horace Milton (Jack) Nix. 25,
professional football player of
Texarkana, Ark., will tell how
his romance was kicked around
until he decided Betty Jean Rus
sell, 20, also of Texarkana, was
his marital goal when the two
are wed on the "Bride &
Groom" program over KYJC to
morrow at 3 p.m.
"Dear Lord and Father of
Mankind." the favorite hymn of
internationally famed Judge
Harold R. Medina, will be fea
tured when "Club Time" is pre
sented over Station KYJC and
the ABC network on Tuesday
from 3:30 to 3:45 p.m.
The first "Amateur Hour" pro
gram, in a series of three to be
- presented locally, will be held
on the stage of the Craterian
theater tomorrow at 8:30 p.m.
Iy5
a mm
V
Aureomycin Found
As Aid In Battle
Of Mononucleosis
By Paul F. Ellis
United Preis Science Editor
New York. Mar. 6 'U.R)
Aureomycin. the golden-colored
drug, has scored again in the
battle against disease.
This time, the drug has been
found to have "definite bene
fit" in the treatment of infec
tious mononucleosis, a strange
but not uncommon disease.
The new report cornea from
Drs. Harold A. Lyons and Ed
ward M. Hard, of the U. S. naval
hospital, St. Albans, N. Y., who
tested the drug on 18 persons.
Twenty-five other patients were
treated without the drug.
Tough To Beat
Persons with the communi
cable disease have high fever, a
sore throat, generally swollen
lymph glands. It's a tough dis
ease to beat quickly.
The naval doctors, in a report
to the New York academy of sci
ence, said that in the drug
treated patient group the disease
was terminated in less than 30
days in 72 per cent of the cases
as compared with 30 per cent in
the group not given the drug.
Duration of the hospital stay
was comparable in the two
groups to the duration of the
disease, they reported.
The drug also cut down the
high fever usually present. The
doctors said with aureomycin
treatment, 40 per cent of the pa
tients returned to normal tem
perature in 24 hours after treat
ment was started, and 70 per
rent within 72 hours.
Difficult to Diagnose
The disease is difficult to diag
nose because of the numerous
symptoms that resemble other
diseases. Its cause is unknown.
The disease also affects the
blood, but the doctors said that
aureomycin, although it brings
benefit, apparently docs not in
fluence the blood.
Aureomycin is one of medical
scientists' newest drugs. It al
ready has been found effective
in numerous bacterial diseases,
and has been helpful in some
types of venereal disease.
RELAXATION AND
The great popular propensity
for relaxing vou know the line: i
What you need is to get away
from it all for
a month and
just relax com
pletely is, in
my opinion, a
cause of
varicose veins.
Not only that,
but, as I be
lieve, it is a
common factor
of cardiovascu
lar degenera
tion, too. Car
dio (hear t),
vascular (a r-
teries and veins), degeneration
(gradual replacement of func
tioning cells with fatty or fibrous
or scar tissue).
Hypertension (high blood pres
sure), arteriosclerosis (hardening
of the arteries), myocarditis
(slow heart muscle weakening),
coronary thrombosis (clotting of
blood in one of the arteries sup
plying the heart muscle) and
cerebral thrombosis (clotting of
blood in a branch of an artery
supplying the brain) or apoplexy
(stroke or shock of paralysis
from rupture of a small artery
and hemorrhage into the brain)
are familiar manifestations of
cardiovascular degeneration.
A varicose vein is a dilated,
elongated, tortuous vein and
weakened under the strain of
congestion (overfilling with
blood) and increased pressure.
Although varicosities of the veins
in the legs are most frequent
varicosities of the inferior hem
orrhoidal veins are nearly as fre
quent these are commonly
known as hemorrhoids or piles,
whether they give trouble at the
moment or not. Veins in many
other parts of the body may be
come varicose. But this talk ap
plies particularly to varicose
veins in the legs.
The man or woman wno teeis
weary or fagged at the end of a
day's study, teaching, business,
practice, white collar or seden
tary work, and yawns and
yearns only to sit back in easy
chair or to lie down for a nap
is in training for varicose veins.
Instead of relaxing in easy chair
or taking a nap when fagged out
and yawning or sighing the man
or woman should, if not too an
cient or decrepit, get some of the
stagnant blood out of the
splanchnic pool by rolling a few
somersaults and then take some
exercise for half an hour pref
erably a trot a few times around
the block or a short easy run in
the park or just a brisk walk of
two to four miles.
- I say a brisk walk. The walk
must be brisk, not a listless
stroll. Brisk walking brings
thigh, leg and hip muscles into
plav that are little used in a
stroll. The contraction of these
muscles pumps the blood in the
veins toward the heart. This ac
tion of leg and thigh muscles on
the veins tends to prevent forma
tion of varicosities in the -veins
of the legs.
Another simple means of pre
venting the development of vari
cose veins is this: Lie on your
back for a moment or two as
often as you can through the
dav, with your legs elevated to
vertical while you ride an imag
inary bicycle upside down. Still
better, from that position, with
your hands on the floor for sup-
nnrt nnsh vourself UD SO VOU
rest on back of neck and shoul
ders, and do a dozen, more or
less, turns of the imaginary bi
cycle pedals as high in the air as
vou can. One who is altogether
too flabby and feeble to do these
exercises at first may lie on the
back with the legs resting on
some support well above the
level of the heart, even if it be
for only a few seconds at Inter
vals during the day.
QUESTION'S Y ANSWERS
Potential Flat Ftt
Ktndlv send me some advice on flat
feet. From the way she rill walk and
the ache and Urine In her ankles and
VARICOSE VEINS
less we are afraid she Is getting flat
feet. I Mrs. B. C. C.I
Answer Send twenty-five cents and
stamped selr-addressed envelope for
booklet CARE OF THE FEET.
Salt Ufflrlrnrv
Can any one net a deficiency ot
salt by sweating too mud'. D. J. W.l
Answer Yes. It la advisable to take
extra salt, a good pinch of it wttn
every drink of water, whenever there
is more than ordinary sweating, from
hot weather, great exertion or artifi
cial heat.
Thanks for the Memory
Thanks for the good word about
castor oil. When I was a kid I was
dosed with calomel and castor oil tor
everything from measles to "worm
symptoms." I fought It and my stom
ach helped but it was not Mom's
fault it was by order of the family
doctor. You know the formula: "A
good cleaning out." IM. J.)
Answer Ah. the good old horse
and buggy days. The horse has gone
to equine heaven but a lot of doctors
still in practice are as buggy aa your
old family doctor about physic.
(Copyright ir50 by John F. Dllle Co I
Best All Around
Butte Falls
at runs
1 Clp
TO It US
Border
.J andare trat
13 Cirmonj
14 Exit t
15 Roof of mouth
IT fljrmbol tor
t milium
If It ti icontt.,
It To wmt
21-KUmlcg Hfht
73 Oof btfor
J7 Comp point
Primiilvt ijrmbol
19 Edlbl ifd
31 To obitruct
3-lf-r
Jl RtqulrM
J arm no- (or
tioaium
3t Potiad
41 Com-r.oo bMtli
43 Thick
44 ThrM-totit t lo til
4ft Wm pfMtnl
48 Kind Of UM
ft! -full bird
91 Htffh mnunuts
13 4 tin od
IS Toward rr ol
hip
II Thi BUD
0 EfTPUtB goddm
3 Gtoui of ol!)
13 doll moued
14 8pKk
II To frtto
etc fftLlilo I g !g lo i
a spiv 'a WgH-MT
IS -5ml 55" HOI EE
-T "j
' T" 71
: s-j ;
HO
oown
1 To b-ftU
3 Mictw
3 Sodium ehlortdl
4 Ctptrrd
I Doctrint
Jttptnuo mMurt
T Blimtai eoto
fr-Flash
t ID ft-ellot
10 Mn' nam
.l-Tolntertwtnt
II Abounded
30 Gom
33 Coiicernlni
33 Chtnf tlamphli
cod
34 Roster
35 Frtneh for "iod"
34 Jiptnej eelB
30 Viper
33 -South Afrtetui foi
33 Reward
31 Extinct bird
37 Lawmikar
40 a potting
43 A tutt (ftbbr.i
45 Prefix1 not
47 Brown d bratd
41 8 par
41 Canlury plant
60 Cod dm of
dlicord
54 Venomous nak
Sft Ouldo'a nlgb note
S7 -Thins., in la
11 Siesta
61 Hawaiian bawk
STRANGE AS IT SEEMS by Elsie Hii
At BA&MD, Cifc N0 RAIN
fZll KX k PSSlOO OF JAOSE
TnW 1 MACS .
OCT. 3, W,Z - NOV. ft, Wlf
lite
ML..
Vv Yj 'aW
WAS MV.S!SUJT1:D IN 8oi5E,.i'.4 ' JiS
,IL!MH, SEWARD-
Si:rt?fr ofS'ttf urftrLiK0:n, .
om Hs6 LIFE To A BROKEN JMy
1NHSN AN AsSM ENTtREO
H SICKROOM ON TnE SAME NIGHT
LUOCO'-N WAS SHOT, THE STEEL
HARNESS SEWARD WAS V-tARlNS
DEFLECTED TiE
REPEfflEO BLOWS
A 8JILD1N3 f 4 INCriB WIDE.
WAS coKSTSucTED in Boise, .i.4
5 Foa A candy merchant
9259.1-10,30-42 ft
That new shirtfrock you're
looking for! It's an all-around
beauty, with hip-pockets and the
swank bloused look. NO side
seams in skirt, set-in pockets are
easv!
Pattern 9259 comes in sizes 12,
14, 16, 18, 20; 30, 32, 34, 36. 38,
40, 42. Sue 16 takes 4 yds. 39-in
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you everv step.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
in cins for this pattern lo
MARIAN MARTIN, care of Med
ford Mail Tribune. Pattern Dept.,
P. O. Box 6740. Chicago 80, 111.
Print plainlv YOUR NAME, AD
DRESS, SIZE, STYLE NUM
BER. LOOK! A book of casy-sew
Marian Martin Patterns for
Spring. Send Fifteen Cents in
coins for your copy and plan all
the lovely new clothes you
want! Patterns for everybody,
plus a Free Pattern for a hand
bag printed right in the book.
Easy Crochet
Be sure and turn out and vole
for your favorite contestant.
Dead Una Sunday Classlllrd is
Noon Saturdaya
I I 11 : I
'" t
Butte Falls. Mar. 8 Mr. and
Mrs. Keith Williams and daugh
ter are visiting here at the home
of Mrs. Williams1 mother, Mrs.
George Trcfren.
Mrs. Clay Conley is visiting in
Eureka, Cal., with friends and
relatives.
H. E. C. will meet Wednesday,
March 8. at the home of Mrs.
Alea Abbott.
Mrs. Ernest Smith has been
visiting in Mcdford the past week
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beeman
are the proud owners of a new
Plymouth.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Driskell
have moved Into the house for-
merlv occupied by Mr. and Mrs.
Leo West.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rodgers
have moved Into one of Kin
cajd's apartments.
P.-T. A. will present a pro
gram Friday, March 10, for the
public.
Mount Pitt club met March 2
at the home of Mrs. Roy Price.
The club decided to have a din
ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Tungate Saturday eve
ning, March 18, followed by
dancing. The dancing place is
not yet decided. After the meet
ing a white elephant sale was
held. A letter was written to
Mrs. Rov Mentecn. former mem
ber, now living in Berkeley. Cal. !
Farewell gilts were mailed to
Mrs. Robert Stewart, now living
in Medford. and Mrs. Harold
Johnston of Corvallis. both for
mer members of the club while
thev made their home hero.
v . . . : It l.
held Thursday evening, Marrh i
16. at the home of Mrs. Leslie
. af. ' 'il i n'. .-.7
.s-5rv:.i:i-: r--;:Twa
aaaM '-4f .lli'l-t:'. latI.i!!.,!ttttl.,nV ' M
7 B B J"'""..ri"
Here's filet crochet that's fun
lo work out! You start at center
of doily and work around and
around. Makes a handsome
lunch set!
This is the flower in fashionl
You'll want Rose-doily Pattern
7305. Charts, crochet directions.
Our improved pattern visual
with easy-to-sce charts and pho
tos, and complete directions
makes needlework easv.
Send TWENTY CENTS In
coins for this pattern to Medford
Mail Tribune, Household Arts
Dept., P. O. Box 5640. Chicago
80. III. Print plainlv NAME, AD
DRESS with PATTERN NUM-
TMMr. ht L-a ffalan trMasM,
BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH
1"
BUZ SAWYER '
I , i left WER 0M AN0 I It'Vl'iOYoV OP THEM WAS TAIL. THEY HPuWM1. AN' WUZ THEIR A I WELLr I'VE MECRD OF IM. THS
VOUN BAR. WHEN I 60T BACK. Kta V CALLED HIM RUPF. AND BOAT NAMED MARY-ANNA) SC06G1N5 BOYS... LIVE POWN
SAY YOUtA SHE WAS GONE. THREE RTgT'lr ..TJMjJII- 1N TH' MAN0vff 5WAMBMEN
WIFI'B MEN WERE THERE IN W iaW5f1,y' YC5! wSaL4 D0N'T C0M,E N0 E!P
pL jj FELLA. rWASTP
iiit rn ibm i" b t.mk - . m n 7 r t 1 1
" " fi -.-......-.,.-, 1 ' 1 11
L'lL ABNER '
I A - PTTTTRvIr7!C I f ITS A MATTER VfJ LtVSSrOPIF I BO-I W
..'-THIS IS WHAR T'FIND JvvhoW , O'LirE AW' r-'lirALkVAY 1 K0fJTJU.
Aankues-aarcwabk I -anki.es" S. (ain't?) death.- .'-wJ".1yTH3,SH'l7 'KIJSR'
LIVES BUT NOBOOY J AABDVABK.) .y. r- 7 ( "ANKLES " DO VO1 KNOW ) J HEBt-l
S j"
0mmr- a$ nw""i II iihswiB!; II
lmMim i come home 4 - " " , . i Jif f.t rfiw
Stt MUTT and JEFF
ftr ,-r-r W SlIH E LE T S i'l HOPE WU X-WI P, j AND WAS VOUR -TwELU-W-THEN I GOSH.THANKM I JL" I
a iWt&S&GS&EXSWZ. . Cb THE UiPPFR LAST FlNE.r i-'aV-TI TK,C ' TEH OOLLRS?BfMSr1rjLX - 4r.
fMfjdWm I sW I JMW Tr I sssssT ! 1 JT t ss ir ssssT ' JaT - V ,-i ..i', aY. ' I T t 1 J '.W ZjS. j ass "Tf -- -i . in m n -
Our ALICE BROOKS Needle-
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pecknarnd fifteen cents in coins now
nf San Francisco are visitlnn ,nr vour C0PV- Illustrations of
here" life hof ter nK eUM?iU!!l'
Mr. and MC.reen. j S'fco'i
Lie Mall Tribunt Want Ada Pattern is printed In book.
SILK CHIFFON SQUARES
Light as feather, go with
anything. Silk square! inv
ported from Italy. Solids JWg
and prints.
F E AT U lift VUJEy
THEY'RE SWEEPING THE COUNTRY
18-in. Silk Squares
Only
39c
Big, big beautiful silk recV tguarei to
wear anywhere, in any weather, and
this It something! Wonderful color
combinations In ombres, prints and
solids, loo! Hand-rolled hems for
added strength Street Floor
You'd Better Shop Tuesday