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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1950)
r 5 A D I O P R OJ3R AM S WED N E S D A Y I Pr09'm lilted below are received trom th. radio Maliom and 'hYM(il ! KYJf - I2IO kc K.MED - ,440 KWN ,4- 6:00 Edwin C. Hill This Is Your Ufe n.w. " 61.1 Elmer Davis This Is Your Lite- Mel Torme :30 Suons News Song Shop Snitli.ni nn :.,. e:45-McU.in son File Barbershlp Harmons gi!"',,,0,1; Spor, 7:00 Lone Ranger Tha Big Story Salute To Reserved 7:15-Lone Ranger The Big Story s u ' i rZZI- 7:30 Dr. I. Q- Curtain Tlmi AtSundowrf JMSDrjJ Curtain Time. A, Sundown 3.00 Sherlock Holmes" Light Up TinT? BobEherTe 8:15 Sherlock Holmes News ol the World stories to Remember 8 30-Gregory Hood- Ureal Glldersleeve Rogue Rancho 8:--Ciregory Hood- Great Gildersleeve- Rouc Ranch" 9 00 BuiAdlam- Break the Bank- Heidelberg Boxing 9:15 Bui Adlam- Break the Bank- Heide berg In nl 8:30 Whcro There . Music Mr Dlst Attorney He de blri BoJ ni 9:45-Where There's Music Mr. Dist. Attorney Hoidelb'rl Boxini 10:00 Richfield Reporter Sam Hayes JuVeBo7RcW?S; 10:15 Clauss Mystery Melody Music You Want Juki Box Rev 10:30 Spade Cooley Music You Want Juke Box Review 10:4.1 Sammy Kaye News News 11:00 Platter Party Sign Off ; Sign Off 11:15 Platter Party 11:30 Platter Party 11:45 Platter Party RADIO PROGRAMSTHURSDAY 8:00 Rise N' Shine Musical Roundup 8:15 Rise N- Shine Musical Roundup sign On 6:30 Rise N' Shine Beamed to Farmer News 6:45 Rise N' Shine U P News UOO Corral 7:00 Farm NewB Corner Top of the Morning Wake Up Rogue Vallev 7:15 Martin Agronsky- Top of the Morning Wake Up Roeue Vallev 7:30 Bob Gnrred-Newl Marriage for Two Newi y 7:45 Spurts 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 Waltz Time Haven of Rest 8:45 Breakfast Club Mod. Concert Hall Haven of Rest 9:00 Ladies Be Seated- , Friendship Circle News 9:15 Ladles Be Seated Friendship Circle Chatter with Chuck 9:30 Quick As A Flash Music As You Like It Chuck Foster 9:45 Quick As A Flash- Barbershop Harmony Rhythm and Reason 10:00 Trading i'ost Luncheon With Lope- Music trom Hollywood ' 10:15 Art Baker Luncheon With Lopez' Music from Hollywood 10:30 My True Story Dave Garroway Newi 10:45 My True Story U P. News Church In Home 11:00 Betty Crocker Melody Time King Cole Trio 11:15 Victor H. Lindlahr Melody Time Charlie Splvak 11:30 Baukage Talking- Naval Air Res. Music for Thursday 11:45 News Meet the Band Music for Thursday 12:00 -Man Of Melody News, Market Reporta News 12:15 Noon News Road ot Liie- Noontime Melodies 12:30 Weather Report Pepper Young- Mid-dav Sports Extra 12:45 County Agent Right to Happiness Swap Shop 1:00 Welcome to Hollywd' Backstage Wife Music Box 1:15 Welcome to Hollywr' Stella Dallas Music Box 1:30 Salute To You Lorenzo Jones Music Box 1:15 Salute To You Young Widder Brown Music Box 2:00 Surprise Package Life Can Be BUM News 2:15 Surprise Package Mainly lor Women Music Box 2:30 Hannibal Cobb- News Music Box 2:45 Hannibal Cobb Swap & Sell Music Box 3:00 Bride Se Groom' Welcome Travelers News ' 3:15 Bride & Groom' Welcome Travelers Music Box 3:30 Pick A Date' Aunt Mary- Women In the News 3:4a Pick A Date' We Love & Learn Women In the News 4 00 One Great Hour- Trade Winds Tavern News 4:15 One Great Hour- Familiar Songs Swing Time 1 3? 'ub.12;!0 Curtain Call Reminiscent Rhythm 4 4 j Chuck's Piano Time Mcdford Schools Guest Star 5:00 Green Hornet" u p News Rellection of SOC 5:15 Green Hornet What's Doing? Reflection of SOC 5:30 Sky King- Prelude to Dusk Truth and Life 5:45 Sky King- Elmer Peterson Gordon Mae Ra 6:00 Edwin C. Hills- Scr Guild Theatre- New. 6:15 Elmer Davis Scr Guild Theatre Michael Douglas 6:30 Sports News George Fisher Calling Spotlight on Spurts , 6:45 McLain's On File George Fisher Calling Dinnur 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 Lines 7:45 Date With Judy Dragnet' Dick Haymes 8:00 Amateur Hour Light Up Time Ray Bloch Presenta 8:15 Amateur Hour News 01 the World Rav Bloch Presenta 8:30 Amateur Hour Aldtlch Family Rogue Rancho 8:45 Robert Montgomery Aldrlch Family Rogue Rancho 8:00 Author Meets Critics' Duffy's Tavern News 9:15 Author Meets Critics Duffy's Tavern Sixth Army Band 9:30 Foy Willing Wrestling Matchea Master Works 9:45 Meet The Band Wrestling Matchea Master Works 10:00 Richfield Reporter Wrestling Matches Juke Box Review 10:15 Clauss Mystery Melody Wrestling Matches Juke Box Review 10:30 Art Dickson Morton Downey Juke Box Review 10:45 Glenn Miller News News 11 00 Platter Party Sign Off Sign Off 11:15 Platter Party 11:30 Platter Party 11:45 Platter Party ABC NBC Radio Patter by Pat The first Mcdford edition of the Old Gold Amateur Hour in a scries of three beine pre sented in an ef fort to send ropresentati vc of southern Oregon with all expenses paid to I'ort land for an op portu n i t y to appear on the Old Gold Ama teur Hour Pat Wilkinson there, was held in the Cratcrian theatre last night before a larce and en thusiastic audience. All six con testants Keith Mirick, Frances Thrum, Richard McCorkle, Sue Murphy, Ronald Peyton and Fred Biuener displayed remarkable talent and stage presence. The three persons receiving the most votes from last night's broad cast will appear on a final elim ination broadcast from the stage of the Cratcrian again on March 21. In order to vote for your favorite contestant, send your selection on a post card, or on VENETIAN BLINDS Wakefield Drapery 2nd Floor Mcdford Furniture, 6th & Bartlett, Ph. 2-6010 a ballot published elsewhere in me Man Tribune, to Kactio Sta Uon KYJC or McLain's ..Drug Uenter. lhe grand winner will be chosen by applause meter on the last broadcast which will be held March 21. Make it a point to vote for your favorite contestant and if you can t attend the perform ances at the Craterian theatre listen to the next two broadcasts March 14 and 21 over KYJC at 8:30 p. m. International intrigue holds the spotlight in ' The Case of the Second Doctor" on "The Adven tures of Sherlock Holmes" on tonight's broadcast over KYJC at 8 o clock. Central figures are a profes sor working on a secret govern ment project, and his daughter, who challenge the resourceful ness of Holmes, and his trusty aide, Dr. Watson. Doug Gain.es will loin the staff of Radio Station KYJC as an nouncer. Doug, formerly employ ed at KMED, came to Mcdford via Klamath Falls and has con siderable experience in radio. Don't forget "Chuck's Piano Time" on KYJC tomorrow at 4:45 p. m. Prowlers Do Top Job Of Bungling Salem, Ore., Mar. 8 (U.R) Prowlers who broke into the First Evangelical church here Monday made a miserable bar gain. They stole $8 worth of one cent stamps. But the stamps were pre-eancelled for mailing church bulletins and are of nn value at all without a special mailing permit. Not only that, but the prowl ers, getting into the church through a window, dropped a three-pound package of bacon, which they could have eaten, of course, without special permit. Use Mail Tribune Want Ads I Your Health and Its Care By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. Reader, should address inquiries to: Dr. William Brady, 263 El Camino. Beverly Hills. Calit. THE SANDMAN'S GRANDPA NARCOLEPSY Narcolepsy, m e a n 1 n g to be seized by sleep. That's just it when you have narcolepsy you'll fall asleep any- where, any time very of ten at the wrong time. Some persons have very little trouble in go ing to sleep, al most anywhere but manage to stay awake when they have to do so. The narcolep tic has no Dr. brady choice. He "seized" by sleep, in much the same manner that an epileptic is seized by convulsions. Narcolepsy is regarded as a nervous disease in the same sense that epilepsy, fainting, aphasia and hiccup are regarded as ner vous diseases. However, there is no actual change or degeneration of the nervous system involved in tiiis disorder, the cause of which, barring certain diseases in which it appears as a symp tom, is unknown. With the exception of two dis orders, very little is known as to the factors which bring on the "attack." Usually, there is very little diagnostic difficulty in volved in separating the known causes from the unknown. The victim of narcolepsy is ut terly unable to resist falling asleep, even while engaged in some task requiring standing. If the attack comes on while sit tine down, he mav eet ud and move around in an effort to j forestall it, but will fall asleep immediately upon sitting down again. The attacks often come on suddenly, withotU warning. Some of the victims have the sad experience of taking stimu lating drugs which keep them awake all night but which do not ward off the attacks during the day. Narcolepsy may be quite fleet ing or it may last for hours. Whether it is in some way re lated to epilepsy is not known. A hereditary factor seems to ex ist In epilepsy, but to my know ledge, this has not been observed in narcolepsy. Since certain as pects of the disorder follow the pattern of convulsions, (although they do not occur in narcolepsy) and since convulsions may be caused by certain drugs, on the basis of peculiar but common sensitivity to these drugs, the thought that narcolepsy might result from sensitivity, allergy to certain substances, requires considcraiton. It would be interesting to know what action the anti-allergic drugs might have on this condition. Many anti-allergic drugs have strong sedative ac tion, and this, of course, would have to be properly assessed In any study along the.se lines. The narcoleptic could suffer no harm in exploring this possibility, un der the guidance of an inter ested physician. Some relief has been reported by usage of the well-known "pep pill," benzedrine. This is one of the drugs which causes a person to lie awake all night. The con tinuous use of this drug would be a very undesirable prospect, indeed. Every narcoleptic should un dergo a searching physical and neurological examination. The disorder is relatively uncommon and our over-all knowledge oi it would be increased by close study of every available case. The suspicion that some organic change in the nervous system lies at the bottom of it, is hard to escape. Such a condition can be identified only by extensive study of the disorder and the need of establishing this point is very great. I regret that as matters stand, we have very lit tle to offer the victim on the basis of our present knowledge- QUESTIONS & ANSWERS Tea'-hlng Children We have a darling grandon aged 2 months. His mother takes him to visit The Grange Ctntral Point Grange On Tuesday, March 7, a pol- lucK diner was Held preced ing a special meeting at 8 p.iii. At 8 p.m. the following Juveniles graduated from the Juvenile Grange: Betty I. Colpitis, Mari lyn Bohnert, Alberta Pulil, Mar vin Bohnert. Alan ,Irn.cn, Jim my Crosby, Robert Fisher. Following the graduation the above Juveniles and these addi tional candidates were Initial ed in the first and second de grees: Lolo Vogel, Sainia Kcllcy, Roy Kellcy, Emma Lanning, George Laoning. Vernon Gob hard, Mildred Hilky and Garth Theodore Rouse. Harold Gebhard and Lucile Gcbhard were reinstated as members. At the regular meeting March 3, Robert Wolff told about for ets and what they meant to us. Scott Hamilton read an article about trees explaining their true meaning, and Otto Bohnert talk ed on soil conservation. Demits were granted to Sheryl Jensen and Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Cleveland. During the refresh mcnt hour gifts were presented to Grange newlyweds. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer (Johnny) Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wolff. Re freshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Julius Dobrot, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jantzer and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dunn. Salem, Ore., Mar. 7 (U.R) Articles of Incorporation were; on file her lodflv for the Hunt-r , and Best Sawmill. Inc., of Apple gale, Jackson county, i friends who kep their little boy (aged 2la years) quiet by putting a cigarette in his moutn, so they tried it on our grandson and he. too. seems to want one in his mouth most of the time. IS. A. B I Answer Soon they'll twitch to a small shot of liquor to keep the baby quiet, and by the time he is old enough to go to school he'll be a problem child. The child's parents should be treated . . . just how, I am not per mitted to print. The Fishwives Got Her I am a worry wart about what may happen to me when 1 arrive at the change of life, after listening to some women tell how critical. (Mrs. F.A.C.l Answer Too bad your education was so thoroughly neglected back in grammar school. Send stamped sell addressed envelope and ask in writing ino clipping, please) for pamphlet TH MENOPAUSE. Service Charge Would appreciate you sending me pamphlet on varicose veins, calcium and rheimiatiz and how to breathe. IE. M l Answer For pamphlet on VARI COSE VEINS and VARICOSE ULCEK send stamped self-addressed envelope. Ditto for pamphlet on CALCIUM and RHEUMAT1Z. If you want the book let HOW TO BREATHE Inclose twenty-five cents additional. ICopyrlght 1950. John T. Dllle Co.) Call JACK BIERMA TYPEWRITER REPAIRING Underwood Sunstrand Typewriters & Adding Machines Corona Portables PHONE 2-4100 41 S. Grape PHONE 2-6119 FOR TOWING OR WRECKER SERVICE ROGUE SERVICE and Supply Co. Anywhere - Anytime RENT A CAR Daily's U-Drive nd BODY end PAINT SHOP Southern Oron'i Oldest nd Finest 29 So. BartleH Medford fl MM"I!1 BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH ZW,- H6Y, FELLERS!', this t tg J'"V--m lUfmi HARK, EVER'BODy.! afore hand-- ItSStf D ZZ-TT Lll (L SlV'fi &f 'TIGER UL" GOES THRU HER SAUflGE ij HEY, FELLERS1.! 7 MStM ... WZx . W GYRATIONS, I'D LIKE TO BRING OUT ': LOOK THIS-A-WRY, "V I1 1 I 1 I SVA&?S 32 MM fite MY TRICK DAWG GILDYH k . fellers-.! iMj - Give HER A BODACIOUS HAND, M. rr- f4if. ' 'i' JP&3)&r J'ltiiA MJj ! al'J BUZ SAWYER ' af J Aqr I ,'xdZS NO WONDER PEOPLE 0ET 104T IN 1 1 HELLO-A B0ATI IS I lT'5 TH' 6W H VVi HUDIN FIR V 1 - rj5F Vk&tSrWZW Wite! TH' C0UN1RY...N0TKIN5 BUT ONE ( THINK IPS THE SC0CSIN5S. (THET lIAPlANEl CM MKX, WFil ff"jf Q WgSS3lJ gfyMeROVE I6LANP AFTER ANOTHER. - Zyj U 1 MCK? 53 Summitve. - Ph. 3-1792 SSPMS Wife fl f-X&SW mSSSSSSSSSSmSSSSSSi L'lL ABNER ltBJJ25rI,rt A w bJlilZtr xl 7i hf mnPe savanklevKthinkofit- L wa-L, rrs sArx r jcyLAj. 1 KrfflkfS2m InllC A know J Cl 7i ' s i ZJOk'Pm-ylt aardvahk r' he justaiku go back to tZ221V! - Loan$tonh,your salary, furni- 1 tl' W T iL-F lTlf VX i II ture or automobile. With . inlM.i L 11 iJ-fSl f3&Lr- & alB-Wj ' payments to (it your income. l&WjMM 7$m'' VrV VTifJL V L- rx!jSlj ! Loans from $50 to $500 f! 1-" V"" S" BLONDIE PflDDnDATinil I ' rKSv ( THERE J VOU CAN GETBACkA t TWANK CORPORATION Ir", Vmorse broe at,, Vjx-s JUi u innAD J fW SiiV DOWN ( GOES ) HES JUST AS 51 l"w4 1 u.. 210.211 t.v.... Bid,. teip fsixso oSi JSk I PROPANE I ?S-ii WxM tewSfe TotT l :immm mmm mwm mmi RENTAL PLAN 9 ITS. : Ai : H ;;;V-i...K.:..r.. L ,'V II "- m, ; ... . .. J DOMESTIC MUTT and JEFF GAS CO. I fcosH.i JusrVoPTIMSTPvour sore, i do vvhatvW.an Vvoopook Fveh, i was Kf? r scraped the" M Hit,u,, OO I BUMPCPMV I POOR BOOB DO EVERYBODV l3 T? OPTIMIST FISH, VOU SHP3 oPTIOIAH) i.plSSUCH EVES OUT OF 3330 N. Highway 99 I head on the V0IJ know what kmows what is aguV mf.ah an ce wheh j rJfSH crjwATnFSf ' . mui 11 ' DOOR! I'M AN OPTIMIST ' AN OPTlMlsWT who FIXESjOPTCIAH! j"trl 1 A ffANK h THE THE POTATOES' ' 1 GONNA SEC 7 rts.3? w IS j, VOOR HE TAKES m?,luJ, A NAVV WHAT r 7 rTSM ' " AN OPTIMIST nTtZXr- X "A Si, Ucfof NAVV7 aHA DO? If ,1 GW, CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACKOSt 1 Danct ittp -Quadrupad To knock 13 To t undar obligation 13 Mint tntrancta It Guldo'a hlgb aott liw Writing Impletncoi Part ot fort'.flcitlon 11 Period of Ural IS -Small child 50 Pragant oltoreila n to twirl 34 Extlt IS Abova and touching SB Weapon 51 Footlika part 30 Kngtn 31 Barttrtologlst'l wlrt (pl.t 33 Voungeit too 3 To cancel 35 Cooking vaaaal 3-V-To obtain M To apportion 3a Anlnial foot 4 A Gaelic 41 Fall-blooming flower 41 Crr of goal 44 TO b 111 48 Papal tell 48 A number 1 Sick 63 Takei the part el 53 Before 54 Heaven 65 Winter vehlclei 6 Pond tor portrait 1 t i v s s 7 7" . !7T" 7 i 1 li 7, ij ?77 V7:s ia i, W " " IT il vf m yt hi "" fg f So Si ?T S m PtMf, w VM4 Fa'are tntlmU. Int. I 1 jt-SJ . - -- -am - r- ; .,.f-- 1 wr jlLI- MISSES', WOMEN'S Seersucker Housecoats Zipptr-front houMCoafs with button trim. One pocket stylf belted back. Floral print on red or blue grounds. Sizes 12 Speically priced! Wednesday. March t. INS WEI TO PKEVIOCI fUESLfe 00 itn I Rxploilva notia 1 Reverence 3 Mawklihly emotional 4 Male deer 6 Poem Thoea borne 1 Trite Slavi Renewa 10 wing 11 Reeumpenie II PreponltloD 31 Dlipoiltlon 33 Srmbol lor samarium 33 Lying fare down 34 Romnn bronit 38 Carries 21 Conjunction 28 BttordMiien'i dummy stake 30 Rmall rug 33 Petlllont 33 Botlne 34 Part of "to ba" 35 Procession 3T symbol for tellurium 38 Danger 40 Babylonian deity 42 To pitch 43 Army meal 44 Three toed sloths 45 Kind 41 Conducted 40 Period of time 80 3elne r rig Act FlSTOTL EKEE W E T 1 35 -VMfTpfgjr ATtf j ulftg gjTASgv Sit Ms pIaS is npiiMfE rfgOpLkggSplE T AjRlg MPE AM ElB jls rJIrgMTlg g NKgfglArT AlpaS6N fjclA sM3 Si" uSMje r IE sfuIM Trie IaMsi IpteInIi wr iw.iu"rfj smart with black, to 20. $3 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN STRANGE AS IT SEEMS by Elsie Ha MmM-rx-s .-cc- - r -r"i Wcbe TUlM a Million pnoi HAVE XMHrOT Given TO THtM JVNS US. eoVERNMtNT UtiOfRTHf HaVESSAO IMS, 3Qe UiDowco-- . 77 SPECIAL PURCHASE 500 ONLY PURE SILK SQUARES Select from many beautiful colors and patterns. 33-inch m k 36-inch squares with hand roll- till ed hems. Water repellent too. rsF STREET FLOOR . gf l IN C!21rlN VILLASE OF 6UWWM.A, THtSBooM liAi-JrttsBan IMMEDIATELY AFTtSTHS CSRSMONYTOSHoWH! . ' KMASTSR OPTUS H0US1 'N I w 1 1
