Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 13, 1950, Image 7

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    i
RADIO PROGRAMS-MONDAY
Programs listed below art received from riie tadie stations and the Mail
Tribune mumii no responsibility acal to make such changes ai art supplied
KtJC - 1210 ka KMEP-I44Q t (WIN Mot ka
6:00 Edwin C. Hill-News" Report From Wash'ton Nawa
6:13 Elmer Davis Rhythm & Raaion Dick Havmea
6 30 Sporunewi Candy Matson SpotUfht On 8portt
6:43 McLaln's On File Candy Matson Dinner Munc
7:00 Lone Kaniar- Nlghtbeaf Ellsworth & Norblid
7:15 Lone Ranger' Nlghtbeaf Musical Sraorieaborc)
7:30 "Ethel & Albert Show Dangerous Assignment United Nations Ntws
7:45 "Ethel & Albert" Show Dangerous Assignment Hal Derwln
" 8:00 Solo & Soliloquy Light Up Time National Guard Show
8:15 Solo & Soliloquy News 01 the World Songs of Our Times
8 30 Henry J. Taylor Railroad Hour Rogue Rancho
6:43 Foy Willing Railroad Hour Rogue Rancho
9:00 Proudly We Hail 'Telephone Hour" News " "
0:13 Proudly We Hall Telephone Hour Lullaby In Rhythm
0:30 Dr. Gino's Musicalo Song Shop Masterworlcs
0:45 Dr. Gino'a Musicale Barbershop Harmonica Masterworks
in 00 Richfield Reporter Sam Hayes Juka Box Review
10:15 Clauss Mystery Melody Music You Want Juke Box Review
10:30 "T" Texas Tyler Music Vou Want Juke Box Review
10:45 Time To Dance News News
11:00 Platter Party Sign Off Sign Off
11.15 Platter Party
11:30 Platter Party
11 45 Platter Party
RADIO PROGRAM ST U E S DAY
6:00 Ri 'N Shin Musical Roundup
6:15 Rue 'N Shine Musical Roundup
6:30 Rise N' Shlnt Beamed to Farmer New
6:45 Rise N' Shin U.P.News 1400 corral
7:00 Music Kettle top or the Morning Wak Up Roru Valley
7:15 M. Agronsky' Top of the Morning Wake Up Roiu Valley
7:30 Bob Garred Marriage lor Two New
7:43 Sports News Music. & News Sports Review
6:00 Breakfast Club Eddie Albert Show Alburn Tim
8:15 Breakfast Club Eddie Albert Show Album Time
8.30 Breakfast Club Waltztime Haven.of Heit
8:4S Breakfast Club Mod. Cone. Hall Haven of Rest
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 II Harry James
9 :45 Quick As AFash Homctowncrs Rhythm And Reason
f0:00 TradinR Post Luncheon With Lopez Music From Hollywood
10:15 Between Us Women Luncheon with Lopea Music From Hollywood
10 30 True Story Dave Garroway News -
1 0 43 True Story UP News The Church In Horn
H OO Betty Crocker Melody Tim Del Porter
1 1 :15 Victor H. Llndlahr Melody Time Les Brown
1 1 :30 Baukag Talking Concert Master Music for Tuesday
11:45 News Meet the Band Music for Tuesday
12:00 Man bTSlelody News, & Market News
12:15 News Road of Lite Noontime Meiodle
12::.0 Weather Report Pepper Young Sport And Farm News
12:45 County Agent Right to Happiness Swap Shop
1 :u0 Welcome Hollywood Backstage Wif Music Box
1:15 Welcome Hollywood Stella Dallas Music Box
1 :30 Surprise Package Lorenzo Jones Music Box
1:45 Surprise Package Young Widder Brown Music Box
2 00 Salute To You Life Can Be Beautiful News
2:15 Art Baker Mainly For Women Music Box
2:30 Hannibal Cobb News Music Box
2 :45 Hannibal Cobb Swap A Sell Music Box
3:00 Bride Sc Groom Welcome Traveler New
3:15 Bride St Groom Welcome Travelers Music Box
3:30 Club Time Aunt Mary- Women In The New
3 45 Pick A Date We Love St Learn Women InThe New
4 OO Modern Romances" Fraternally Yours News
4:15 Modern Romances Trade Winds Tavern Swing Time
4:30 News County Agent Reminiscent Rhythm
4:45 Chuck's Piano Time Familiar Melodie Guest Star
5 00 Green Hornet" VPtitvvi Teller of Tales
5:15 What's Doing? Sumet and Vm
5:30 Sky King Baby Snooks Truth and Life
5:45 Sky King Baby Snooks Gordon McRae Show
6:00 Edwin CH.ii Bob Hope news
6:15 Elmer Davis Bob Hope Kay Starr
6:30 Sports News Fibber McGee St Molly Spotlight on Sport
6:45 McLaina New Fibber McGee St Molly Dinner Music
7:00 Counter Spy Big Town Eddie Lemar
7:15 Counter Spy Big Town Navy Show
7:30 Lenten Meditations People Are Funny Between th Line
7:45 State Wage. Labor Law People Are Tunny Dennis Day
"8.00 Time For Defense l ipht Up Time Wigglesworth's
8:15 Time For Defense News of th World David Rose
8:30 -Amateur Hour Cavalcade ol America Rogue Rancho
8:45 -Amateur Hour Cavalcade of America Rogue Rancho
"9:00 Town Meeting If Dancatim News
9:15 Town Meeting Barbershop Harmon! Lullaby In Rhythm
9:30 Guest Star Dress Rehearsal Masterworks
9:45 We CARE Dress Rehearsal Masterwork
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
10:43 pel Courtney News News
11:00 Platter Party Sign Off Sign Off
11:13 Platter Party
11:30 Platter Party
11:43 Platter Party
A3C "-NBC
a.i r ism: : !:
Leads Death For Soldiers
London, March 13 U,R) If
there is another war, you might
be safer at the fighting front
than at home.
A United Press survey of se
cret and semi-secret weapons
ready for use or in the labora
tory stage shows that the art
of killing civilians is far out
pacing that of killing soldiers.
Beating Expected
Soldiers would have plenty of
trouble in a new holocaust. They
always do, and more or less ex
pect it. But next time, if any,
civilians are expected to take
the heaviest beating and the
heaviest casualties.
The hydrogen bomb would be
a terror weapon far too vast to
use on the fighting front. If it is
ever dropped, it almost certainly
will be aimed against a great
metropolis or possibly behind
the lines of an advancing army
to devastate their communica
tions lines over huge areas.
Handful Of Target
Actually there is only a hand
ful of targets large enough to
warrant its use. Places like New
York, Chicago, San Francisco,
Los Angeles, Philadelphia or
Boston.
A British scientist told the
United Press that, barring the
hydrogen bomb, he rated the
terror weapons of any new war
in this order.
Germ bombs To spread
plague and panic in big cities.
Atomic bombs For use
against cities or large concentra
tions of troops.
Radioactive clouds To lay
waste agricultural areas and
'Bad Security Risk'
Expose Set By Solon
Washington, Mar. 13 (U.R1
Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy shrug
ged off a blast of criticism from
the state department today and
announced that on Monday he
will name a department big shot
he regards as a bad security risk.
The Wisconsin republican
promised "phenomenal" disclos
ures about the official who, he
said, holds an "important" state
department post. He said the
man will be my first case Monday."
McCarthy refused to Identify
the official in advance. But he
said the case is "infinitely worse"
than that of Dorothy Kenyon, the
New York lawyer he has charged
with communist activities and
membership in 28 red fronts.
Miss Kenyon says the senator
is an "unmitigated liar" and that
she will tell him so to his face
when she testifies before a sen
ate foreign relations sub-committee
Tuesday.
Mother Slashes Two
Children's Throats
Goffstown. N. H.. Mar. 13
(UR) A 35 year old mother
slashed the throats of her two
mall children at the county farm
today to save them from being
abused.
The children were rushed
across the streets to the Hills
borough county hospital where
Mrs. Abbie C. Borroto died last
Dec. 4, starting the famed Dr.
Hermann N. Sander mercy
death" trial.
Amone the Dhysiciaas treating
the children was Dr. Albert F.
Snay of Goffstown, a principal
witness in the trial of Dr. San
der. According to police and auth
orities at the county farm, Mrs.
Dorothy Drew, wife of a Windsor
lumberman, took her one-year-old
daughter Edna Ruth and her
son Kenneth, 2, into a bathroom
at the farm and slashpd their
throats with a seven inch knife.
Radio
Patter by Pat
Taking advantage of a short
right field fence, the American
Broadcasting company today
came up wan
a winning new
program called
"Doctor Gino's
Musical", a fe-
t of barrelhouse.
boogie- woogie,
blues, bop and
brewery jive,
which p r o ra
ises some ex-
Pat Wilkinson tremely fancy
gamut-running starting tonight
on KYJC from 9:30 to 10
o'clock.
"Doctor Gino's Musical", a
half-hour show, will find Gene
Hamilton in the role of the doc
tor, a man only too willing to
say 'Yes to life, particularly to
a life of serious music.
Monday. March 13. 1950
MEDFORD (ORE.GON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
pmivmri pcibj
"The Lone Ranger" and Tonto
learn that the gold mines win
be shut down unless a selfish
monoDolv is smashed during
another thrilling episode entitl
ed "Stubborn Thunder" on "The
Lone Ranger" pdogram tonight
at 7 o clock.
What goes into the making of
a criminal? Are loneliness and
fear the main ingredients?
There's an interesting lesson
about a lonely little boy in this
gripping story to be dramatized
on the "Mv True siory program
over KYJC tomorrow at
10:30 a.m.
cities.
"Sound bombs" To break
civilian morale. "Sound bombs"
is a term used for the employ
ment of prolonged high-pitched
noises, the full effects of which
are not known.
Poison gas For use against
either armies or civilians. There
are new "heavy" types which
are not dissipated by light winds
as in World War I and for which
there are no known antidotes.
Some of them dissolve the mate
rials usually used in gas masks.
And any or ail of these could
be carried to the target by guid
ed missiles as well as by con
ventional planes.
Doneva Marie Kelley, 19, and
Albert Richard Schoene, 24,
hnth of I.ne Aneeles. will be the
couple married on the "Bride
& Groom" program over KYJC
tomorrow ai o p.m.
"Onward Christian Soldiers",
the favorite hymn of Georgia
Neese Clark, current and first
woman treasurer in the history
of the United States, will be
cuncr hv CtTtrpf RpvpHv Shea
and the Club Choral Singers
when "Club Time" is presented
over Station KYJC and the ABC
network tomorrow from 3:30 to
3:45 p.m.
The second Medford edition
of the Old Gold Amateur Hour
will be held on the stage of the
Craterian theatre tomorrow at
ft-in n m Tho iv contestants
who will appear were chosen
trom auditions neia ioaay ai :ju
p.m. Make it a point to vote for
your favorite contestant.
Wilmington Gets Nod
For Traffic Safety
Cleveland, O. (U.R) The
ctrant ani4 ivatftn cafntv liflltinff
bureau here reports that Wil
mington, uei., is me most saie
ly lighted city of its size in the
world."
Traffic injuries in Wilming
ton during 1948 were under
those of 1933 despite a state
wide increase of 15 per cent,
with 10 per cent more vehicles,
the bureau said.
"This is all due to a progres
sive program of street lighting
improvement," the bureau
added.
Buffalo, N. Y. (U.R) Victor
Heaps was eating an oyster stew
at the Park Lane restaurant. He
found three pearls, the largest
s-inch in diameter.
What Happens When
hope, Godfrey, Como Attend a Christening.
When one of the country's largest manufacturers recently dedicated
the opening of its new factory and research laboratory, the following
events toox place:
A peaceful, small southern
town found new neighbors for a
few days in Arthur Godfrey, Bob
Hope, ferry Lomo, Lady (Tennes
see Plnwbov) Arnold. Mindy Car-
nn, the rontane Sisters and a
sc?re of the country a top musi
cians. More than twenty-million
radio listeners from coast to coast
heard about it in special full
hour broadcast.
More than 8,000 local citizens
jammed the nearby university
gymnasium to witness the special
broadcast starring the new neigh
bors. Those that could not (It Into
the gymnasium crowded the roped
oflf streets in front of the new fac
tory in a fun- and song-feat jam
boree honoring the employees of
the company and starring Arthur
Godfrey, Bob Hope, Perry Como
et al.
The town's merchants, in turn,
paid tribute to the radio stars at
2,000-nlate banquet.
Full-page advertisement In
the country's leading newanapera
told everyone of the new factory
and laboratory and of the special
broadcast.
This bijr celebration signaled the
opening of the world's newest,
most modern cigarette factory and
researcn laboratories By the male
era of Chesterfield cigarettes in
Durham, North Carolina. The new
factory is the firat modern ei?a
rette-making plant built since be
fore tne war and was necessitated
by the Increasing; demand torches
terneidi. ine new laboratories
were established to conduct con
stant quality tests and advanced
research to guarantee that the
cigarettes turned out in the factory
1 continue to be the best that
can be manufactured anywhere.
In both plants, newest equipment
and modem lichtinr and air-con
ditioning facilities Insure pleas
ant working conditions for em
ployees and better cigtrettei for
tne consumer.
An interesting sidelight, during
A
Hope entertains thousands who crowded into roped-off afreet
between factor' and research laboratories. He weara hit trra in
ling after IIoll)wood tuto accident
"Vs " Jj
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Arthur Godfrey, Perry Como and Boh Hope discuss plans for
gala dedication of new Chesterfield factory and research labora
tories before day-long celebration in Durham.
the factory celebration, was devel
oped by Arthur Godfrey. On hii
radio and television oroirrami be.
fore tha plant visit he had been
telling his audience that they could
be "their own cigarette experte"!
by checking the mild aroma of a
pack of Chesterfields airainst anv
other cigarette. In the factory,
where thousands of pounds of
nienaed looaecoa were being- made
into cigarettes, Godfrey pointed
out that the pure, mild aroma.
which was everywhere, was the
same arorpa to b found in a pack
age oi Lnesterneias anywhere.
When local tobacco farmers' agreed
that they always use the aroma
test. Arthur'a associates wri
"sold" on the idea that it was a
simple effective way to determine
tne mildness of a cigarette. It was
another example of what one of
the nation leading magazines
meant in a recent cover atory on
Arthur Godfrey when they re-
fcrred to him as "the grestest
salesman who ever stood before a
microphone."
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STRANGE AS IT SEEMS by Elsie Ha
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BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH
TARN
TH'MQN
LOOSE!
f -, : -i J I TH' JEDCE WON'T TflRH MY . V--i-H 1 I --O
v, CLIENT LOOSE, TIGER UL-- J rs,
INTO HOLLERIN' ' NOT GILDV." TH JUNGLE DRNCE M7 Jh!2yi!
BLUNDERBUSS -BUT I HftlN'T ii AFTER ALL J IV&J I If 7
BUZ SAWYER
I 10OKV KIP0O, NOT IXACTLY ALIKE. I'll I it Ifi, A, 'Jift AMP 100K iO POES THU OMU'ftl I 666 HEBE, KIPPvA TO HECK WITH
THERE CAN 0E CHRI5TV6 HAD A JT WJ'lfsV L PMITIVI IT'S HER 4UIT. A IP WJU'RE AIMIN' THE SUITI KEEP IT.
TWO BATHING 5UIT5 I V WEMDED PLACE f& Vj M Tff h IL "J TO C.IT THIS SUIT WHAT I WANT TO
AlIKE, VMtOVI NIN THE SICK. I I V I KNOW ISWHERCS
L'lL ABNER "''
I MV EYES ARC TERRIBLE, BUT I KNOW "Vl OH, YOU )TlS THCI X ANYBODY ,,' D-DON'T SMOOt
YOU'RE THE MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRL IN N f HAVE A VI igi .SILLY. IN THIS CLOSET ? J? tJU ' Q'QIVaT, UP.1r s.
THE WORLD YOUR MOTHER TOLD Mt ) FEELIMQ THAT J J JEALOUS,? Mr-NO-BUT I'LL sf aWI ., f AND I THOUGHT )
SO' SO I MUST ALWAYS BE ON MV I ONE OF YOUR J I 'Cjt NEAR 4 MAKE SURE.'.'-I'Ll) S r tff THIS DISGUISE
I OUAFD AGAIMST OTHCRS WHO FLL IZi ADMIRERS cS SIGHTED FIRE A FEW rrX-X& l0 I WAS PtRTtCT.1:'
snn 75, UNDER YOUR i 11 IS HCRC- UJ4 L BCNrA. SHOTS frJMSEEk iiOP A iviAl WIT
BLONDIE
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MUTT and JEFF
f HELLO, MUTT T JEFF, NEVER If JEFF, IT AIN'T YCICERO, VOU k.AW,OOON W HEV, MUTT, CICERO V 1 ".M.
NIOEMORNtNGJaAyT'lTAlNT" NINE; O'CLOCKjMPSTt'tT SAZ MV ENGLISH ) SAVS, 'IT Al N'T "BUT eiW0
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Arthur Godfrer (ate ribbon
and breaka trick carton of
Chtattrfieldi to christen
aew factor. .
BOYS' GENUINE
LEATHER HELMETS
50c
Some with goggles, some with mcuton processed lamb
visor. Save for Fall at this give-away price. All sizes. '
F E AT URG VALUE j
BOYS' WATERPROOF
RUBBER RAINCOATS
REDUCED A real value In boys rain
coats for rainy weather. Made of syn- J P
thetic rubber. It's tough, rough and wa- Tj rj II
terproof. Just what a boy needs. Buy now II
and save until fall at this low price. II