RADIO PROGRAMS FRIDAY
. Program! lilted below art received from the radio stations and the Mail
Tribune assume! no responsibility eicspt to make lucK changat ai ara supplied
uv in 1230 ka km en iiin .- ' . 1
KVJC - ma Ha KMKD - 1440 He KVYIN - 1400 ka
6 00 Edwin C. Hill" Scr. Dir. Playhouse Newi
6.15-Eunei Davis' Scf. Dir. Playhouse' Suppertlme Serenade
6:30 Sports Whirl Jimmy Durante- Spotlljht on Sports
" s-Mi-Laln sOnF'lle Jimmy Durante' Marine Band
-fob" Gillette ngnt Modern Concert Hall AI Sack
715 Gillette Fight Familiar Melodies Flying Time
?:33Gillett. Fight' Bill Stern At sjndown
T-ij Gillette Fight' Evening Melodies At Sundown
TW'J'he Fat Man Light Up Time Do You Remember
8:15-The Fat Man News ol the world' jack Smith
8 30-Your FBI Proud y We Hall Rogue Rancho
j5 Your FBI Proudly We Hall Rogue Rancho
"jHiO-Ozzie It Harriet Ule of Riley News-
o i5 Oizle 4 Harriet' Lite ol Riley Lullaby In Rhvthm
5;30-Claremont Hotel The Song Shop MasterUrkV
9 45 Claremont Hotel Edgewater Beach Orch. Masterworks
10- ou-Richlield ReP'5J'- ' Sam Hayes Juke Box Review
10:15 Clauss Mystery Melody Ha a of Ivy' Juke Box Review
10:30 Jimmy Wokley Halls ot Ivy' Juke Box Review
10:45 Time To Dance News News
11:00 Platter Party Sign OH sign Oil '
11- 15 Platter Party
1130 Platter Party
U:45 Platter Party
RADIO PROGRAMS SATURDAY
6:00 Rise N' Shine Musical Roundup
6:15 Rise N' Shin Musical Roundup i
6:30 Rise N' Shine Marine! News
6:45 Rise N' Shine News 1400 Corral
7:00 News Top 'O The Morning Wake Up Rogue Valley
7:15 Martin Agronsky -Top O' The Morning Wake Up Rogue Calley
7 30 Bob Garred- Modern Concert Hall News
.45 Sports News News Sports Review
8:00 Cowboy Troubador Fred Waring Album Time
8:15 Cowboy Troubador Fred Waring Album Time
8 3(jCowboy Troubador Smilin' Ed McConnell Haven ol Rest
B:43 Cowboy Troubador Smilin' Ed McConnell Haven of Rest
():oo No School Today Friendship Circle "News
9:15 -No School Today Friendship Circle Chatter With Chuck
:30 No School Today Mary Lee Taylor Gordon Mac Rae
9:45 No School Today Mary Lee Taylor' All Star Dance
fo'do Trading Post " Curtain Call Saturday Serenade
1015 Saturudy Serenade Music From Hollywood Saturday Serenade
10:30 American Farmer Pastor's Call News
10:45 American Farmer News Church In Home
'1:00 Met Opera Lassie Jerry Gray
; 15 Met Opera Meet The Band Russ Morgan
11:30 Met Opera Farm & Home Hour Musical Horizon
1 1 -.5 Met Opera Farm & Home Hour Musical Horizons
uioo Met Opera News & Music Noontime Melodies
12.15 Met Opera Pioneers of Music News
12:30 Met Opera" Pioneers of Music Farm News
12:45 Met Opera Pioneers of Music Swap Shop
1 :00 Met Opera Living 1950 Music Box
1:15 Met Opera Living 1950 .Music Box
1:30 Met Opera -Teddy is My Son Music Box
1:45 Met Opera Teddy is My Son Music Box
2:00 Met Opera Girl Scout Jamboree' News
2:15 Met Opera Girl Scout Jamboree Music Box
2:30 Met Opera Music of The Ages Music Box
2 45 Jacque Frey Confidential Closeups Music Box
3:00 Junior Junction News" News
3:15 Junior Junction Religion In The News Western Music Box
3:30 At Home With Music NBC Symphony Music Box
3:45-At Home With Music NBC Symphony Music Box
4:00 Telephone Club 1230 NBC Symphony News
4:15 Telephone Club 1230 NBCSvhpmony Gems of Jazz
4 30 Telephone Club 1230 Just Relax Reminiscent Rhythm
4 45 Telephone Club 1230 What America is PlaylngGuest Star
"5 00 Telephone Club 1230 Dancetime Lynn Murray
5:15 Telephone Club 1230 What's Doing Lynn Murray
5:30 Christian Science Ch Sports Desk Tommy Dorsey
5:45 Four Knights Elmer Peterson News Gordon McRae Show
6:00 Scouting The Stars Navy News
6:15 "Y" Club Guest Star Dinah Shore
6:30 Dave Coleman Trio Dennis Day Spotlight On Sports
6 45 McLaln's On File Dennis Day Dinner Music
7:00 Hollywood Byline Judy CanovaB Naval Air Reserve
7:15 Hollywood Byline -Judy Canova Between The Lines
7:30 Chandu The Magician 3rand Ole Opry At Sundown
7:45Chandu The Magician Grand Ote Opry At Sundown
8:00 Lone Ranger Truth or Consequence David Row '
8:15 Lone Ranger Truth or Consequence Dick Haymes
8:30 Heinie & His Band Holly wd. Star Theatre Rogue Rancho
8 45 Heinie & His Band Holly wd. Star Theatre' Rogue Rancho
9:00 Haeburn Sc Finch Hit Parade News
8:15 Raeburn & Finch Hitparade Lullaby In Rhythm
9:30 Raeburn & Finch Archie Andrews Masterworks
9:45 Raeburn & Finch Archie Andrews Masterworks
10:00 News 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 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
'-ABC 'NBC
Fancy Architecture
Adorns Pittsburgh
Industrial Blocks
Pittsburgh (U.R) The once
smoky city of Pittsburgh is lead
ing the world in construction of
new and dramatic office build
ings, according to W. K. Harri
son, American architect.
Harrison, here to display
scale moders of his new Alumin
um Company of America build
ing, said a new American form
of architecture is supplanting the
old stone and mortar methods.
He pointed to two other Harrison-designed
structures to em
phasize his point. The Mellon
U. S. Steel building here and the
United Nations building in
New York both depend upon
sturdy. light metals rather than
the bulky materials of the past.
Walls Much Thinner
The aluminum exterior of the
Alcoa building and the stainless
steel outer surface of the Mel-lon-U.
S. Steel building, he said,
permit construction of interior
walls much thinner than in the
past.
The Alcoa building will be set
back about 20 feet from the
street and the resultant plaza
will be landscaped, Harrison
,said. While the plaza will per
f k! more sunlight to fall on the
balding, green-tinted windows
will protect personnel from the
sun's rays.
In addition to the two pro
gressive Harrison buildings, the
Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety plans to erect three mod
tii buildings at the point of
Pittsburgh's famed Golden Tri
angle in a city-wide beautifica
iion program.
The fronds of the traveler's
palm are said to point north and
south.
WOKID'
laost
statu
10c,
Radio
Patter by Pat
Willie Pep of Hartford.Conn.,
world featherweight champion,
will lay his title on the line when
he meets Ray
Hay i amechon,
French fighter
and feather
weight champ
of Europe, in
the 15-round
Madison
Square Garden
hnut tn Ha a if.
iLI tV ed over Station
KYJC and
Pat Wilkinson ABC tonight at
I O ClOCK.
t i.
Brad Runyan is all involved
with top radio columnists, a big
time criminal and a famous
movie star in tonight's episode
of "The Fat Man" starring Brad
Runyan and aired over KYJC
every Friday at 8 p. m.
Stan Jones, district park for
est ranger and writer of the fa
mous hit tune, "Ghost Riders of
the Sky," will play himself, a
ranger, who helps special agents
of the FBI capture a pair of
criminals tryme to escape in a
blazing forest fire, during the
broadcasting tonight over Station
KYJC and the ABC network. It's
on "Your FBI" program at 8:30
p. m.
It's St. Patrick's day and the
theme of the program "The Ad
ventures of Ozzie and Harriett"
will revolve around the blarney
stone with the neighbors and
Nelson's all getting in the act.
"Ozzie and Harriett" program is
heard over KYJC at 9 o'clock
tonight.
"Should Physical Education Be
Required" is the "Junior Junc
tion" forum question when the
program is heard over Station
KYJC and ABC network at 3
p. m.
The opera Saturday on KYJC
starting at 11 a. m. will be "Die
Walkuere," the cast will include
Max Lorenz, Emmanuel List.
Herbert jHssen and Rose Bantp
lon. Jasper Is a form of quartz,
usually red but also found in
yellow, green, and gray-blue.
Draw Draperies
Wakefield Drapery
2nd Floor Medford Furniture, 6th A Bartlett, Phone 2-6010
Your Health and Its Care
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, M.D.
Readers should address inquiries tot Dr. William Brady,
265 El Cami.o, Baverly Hills. Calit.
Friday, March 17, 1950
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE
VIRUS INFECTIONS MILD BUT NOT ALWAYS
t 4 )
Dr. Brady
A physician, writing of his
own exprience with a virus in
fection relates the following:
One morning
y he, noticed a
slight dryness
f ' ? . 1 of the nose and
f 19A throat. During
the day. nasal
irritation de
veloped caus
ing an urge to
sneeze, which
was suppressed.
(Being a physi
cian and real
izing the men
ace of a sneeze
to others in
the presence of
an undiagnosed infection, he
merely refused to sneeze. It can
be done.) However, at the end of
the day, all the symptoms com
mon to OKI were well estab
lished.
The following day a cough
developed, but nasal obstruction
was very slight and secretion
from the nose was not excessive.
During the following two weeks
tne urge to sneeze persisted ana
was not always controllable. The
cough remained and was dry and
harsh.
During this period the doctor
felt "washed out," and lacked his
usual energy. A night's sleep
failed to restore his energy. He
arose feling just as fatigued as
he did the night before, it was
this effect that troubled him
more than anything else, until at
the end of two weeks, when a
severe headache developed.
The pain of the headache was
centered in the back of the head
but "fanned out" to the extent
that even moving the eyes in
creased the pain. At this stage,
the doctor treated himself with
penicillin for two days without
noticeable effect. He resisted the
urge to stop his work the re
sponsibilities of his work, he
felt, were too pressing. Possibly
a slight scorn, perhaps, ol
minor ailment was a factor in
his determination to carry on.
The doctor suffered the head
ache for a week. One tentative
trial with a pain-killing drug
College Deans Say
Student Now Higher
Level Than In 1940
Chicago (U.R) Colleges at the
half-century mark are turning
out a type of graduate far less
addicted to carousing, fish swal
lowing, or other "crazes" than
were the students of a decade
ago. five deans agree.
But they disagree on whether
the new type will last, and one
doubted that the change is den
nitelv for the better.
The deans consulted were from
Harvard, the University of Geor
eia. Northwestern Southern
Methodist, and the University of
California.
They said that the war, show
ing itself in the returning GI
student was responsible for
changing the 1950 graduate as
compared with the 1940 model,
or those of the depression
thinned rarjks of the 30s or of
the giddy zus.
Conclusions Drawn
Here are some of the things
that the deans noticed about next
June's graduates.
"There's no question in my
mind that these 1950 boys are
more mature, alert and serious
minded than the 1940 gradu
ates." said Dr. David M. Little,
secretary of Harvard university
and master of Adams House,
under-graduate dormitory, since
1938.
"The GIs who returned to col
lege had a tremendous influ
ence in spreading their habits of
hard work among the whole stu
dent body ... as a graduate of
Harvard, class of 1918, I can say
from personal experience that
the gang is much better today.
"There is less indiscriminate
drinking for instance. I do n t
mean these boys are old sober
sides . . but they are more adult
and socially-minded in their
drinking. Fads seem to have
been relegated to the high school
set."
Standards Higher
Dr. George M. Sparks, direc
tor of the Atlanta division of
the University of Georgia, said
the GI's standards were higher
and the GI's "brought up those
of the younger non-GI students
in classrooms. Sparks found the
college senior more serious gen
erally" than the 1940 model, and
"much less of a discipline prob
lem than the 1940 student was.
"This crowd seems to be up
on its toes and ready for busi
ness," Sparks said.
'Emancipation' Pen In
Boston History Museum
Boston 'U.R) The pen used by
President Abraham Lincoln to
sign the emancipation proclama
tion freeing the slaves now rests
in the museum of tne wassacnu
antt Hictnrirnl Sncietv.
Owned originally by Col. Wil
liam R. Livermore. It was oo-
tolnprt rtlrertlv from the presi
dent after the signing In 1863 by
Sen Charles Sumner. Its au-
thpntldtv I' attested to by
series of letters showing that
Lincoln saved the pen for Liver
more. Instead of replacing It
among other wooden, steel-nib
bed pens in nis drawer. a sury
that has produced at least two
other 'genuine" emancipation
pens.
A mid-Atlantic expedition In
1948 photographed marine life
as deep ai 3 Is miles.
proved ineffective and was not
repeated. Durine this week a
stiffness of the neck developed
which added to the pain and
proved most troublesome in driv
ing his car in traffic. During this
whole tieriod from the begin
ning of the disorder to the end
fever did not develop.
Then the doctor did what he
should have done in the first
Dlace he went to a doctor.
There followed an X-ray exam-
nation of the chest which re
vealed an unsuspected virus
pneumonia. The symptoms of
headache and neck rigidity
were thought to be due to an
involvement of the meninges
the covering membranes of the
brain.
At noon that day, the doctor
took two capsules of one of the
newly discovered antibiotic
drugs, the name of which I pur
posely omit here. At 3:00 p. m.,
and at 6:00 p. m., he took two
more. At 9:00 p. m., that night
while sitting in his easy chair he
turned his head to look at some
thing and immediately noticed
that the stiffness in his neck had
disappeared. He also noticed that
his headache was gone. He tried
an experimental cough which
previously had aggravated the
pain in his head, and discovered
that the cough did not increase
or produce head-pain.
He states: "Never in my whole
experience have I witnessed such
a remarkable change in such a
short time." That night the doc
tor slept soundly something he
had not been able to do for a
week because of head-pain. The
following morning he awoke re
freshed and possessed ot nis us
ual driving energy, notwithstand
ing the fact that he had pneu
monia in one lobe ol nis lungs.
I cite this instance in some
detail for two reasons: First it
adds to the evidence that some
of the antibiotic drugs are effec
tive in virus disease the scope
of which is still very far from
being established. Second, it il
lustrates the evil even for a doc
tor of neglecting competent
medical management and resort
ing to self-prescribing in illness
There might possibly be some ex
cuse for a doctor to carry on in
an effort to meet his responsibil
ities even that is debatable
but self-prescribing even for a
doctor is inexcusable folly,
which the doctor now ruefully
admits.
QUESTIONS ANSWERS
Milk
Is there n difference between raw
milk and whole milk? I have been
ndvlsed against It on account of the
fpvpr IMr W. H. S.l
Answer Whole milk rnav be either
raw or pasteurized or scalded. Occa
sionally, the nerms of Brucellosis are
found In row milk the Kerms which
cause undulant fever. This possibility
is almost nil when the milk Is derived
from tested cattle.
Bunions
What do you think of the operation
to remove bunions? (Mrs. i. j.i
Answer It Is doubtful that any
thing but an operation can cure a
bunion. Lesser measures may give re
lief but can not cure. 1 think very
well of the operation.
(Copyright 19.10 by John T. Dllle Co.)
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE 193!) Pontlac coupe. H
& R better than average condition
See at Jim's Texaco. 6th A Grape.
FURNITURE MOVING TO PORTLAND
or nearby points. Trip planned for
Marcn 23ra or 24in, also marcn 0x91.
Space available for your lot ol
household goods to or trom rori
lanrl Phnne 2-529S now for rates
etc. Padded Van and Cargo Insured
Carriers. F. E. SAMSON CO.. tne
FOR SALE One riding garden tractor
with attachments. 1868 Myers Lane.
FOR SALE 1940 Chev. logging truck
and Pierce trailer, in first class con
dition. Sell cheap. (And 1 mean
cheap). Ph. Eagle Point 5612
USED WOODEN DRAWERS, various
sizes, very reasonable. Hubbard
Bros.
REFRIGERATORS, built to the floor,
1950 models from S189.S0 up.
MARINE MARVAIR, 20 N. Orape.
WANTED Camp White Junior fur-
nace, No. Q 1029 or other small
furnace. Ph. 2-9435.
DUAL Axle logging trailer and bunks,
cheap. Eagle Point 5612,
SPECIAL WASH. POLISH; WAX
YOUR CAR for onlv S10 and 11250
at SINGLER Jt CARR Mobile Service
4th Sc Riverside. Satisfaction guar,
anteed.
WANTED by high school boy, plowing
ana sprlngtootn work. rn. u-uza.
JUST received shipment Winchester
30 and 32 rifles, 12 gauge shotgun,
22 rifle. Call Par Stores 2-5550.
D A. V. AUXILIARY RUMMAGE SALE
Monday, March 20th, 9 to 4, Eagles
Hall
ELECTRIC RANGES that you can buy
piece by piece at MARINE MAR
vaik. r. urape
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
FOR SALE Chicks, New Hampshtres,
Parmenter Reds, Indian Rivers.
GET THEM AT FADER'S, 11th &
Fir.
PLANER BLOX
Clean hot lastlnf
MEDFORD FUEL. Tel, 2-2111
WHY COOK a big Sunday dinner?
Attend the Turkey dinner at Sacred
Heart Harlan nan, Sunday, Mar, in
from 12 until 9.
IF you can start my 1931 Chev. pickup
you can have It for $30. See at 700
c. Mam at.
"USED RANGES. REFRIGERATORS
and WASHING MACHINES
TROWBRIDE A FLVNN ELEC CO
Phone 2-5211 214 W Mtln
L A RGE Double Loads green fir slabs
Call 2-4449 Faber's.
BUY the automatic washer iHat saves
your suds water. Use it over and
over. MARINE MARVAIR, 20 IN.
Grape.
CONSTRUCTION LOANS
Cash advanced during construction
ot New Homes Low monthly pay
ment lens than rent. Interest on
unpaid balances only. Come In and
talk it over: no obligation or ex.
peniie. Call 2-6076
SPENCER-BAGLEY AGENCY
224 West Sixth Street
Holly Th-ntrr R-ilMlng
icmoai
l-Tut
B To walk
f Resort
11 Depart!
y To wsary
14 Measura of
wtlght
1ft Printer's measure
is At hst time
18 Thick, black
substance
TO Hebrew tetter
S3 Ireland pott.
34 Prohibit
37 Landed
3s To want
31-Vim cellos..)
33 Fathered
34 Unutual
35 Parent icolloq.l
37 Parts of play
3 Lever for
turning rudder
41 flcorlsceoui lava
43 Strip of cloth
44 Bodies of water
45 Eskimo
41 To challenis
49 River In Egypt
60 Period of fasting
83 Roman tyrant
si Compass point
85 At present
41 String
8 Negative
91 South African
antelope
S3 Consumes
AS Alms box
47 To lubricate
88 Otherwise
8b To encounter
ANSWEft TO PHVIOU8 PUXZLr
STRANGE AS IT SEEMS by Elsie Hit
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There is NOT
CURVED LINE
IN THIS F1SURE.-
rr is formed
ENTIRELY OF .
STRW6KT LINES
t To mature
3 To en tang If
3 Within
4 Condensed
moisture
s Severe
Smaller
T Teutonic deity
8 Tn fondle
8 Strip of .rather
10 River In Italy
It Indefinite article
17 Pronoun
18 Hebrew month
31 Ireland
33 Tidy
3$ Repugnance
38 Thinly scattered
37 To attack
38 Temporary sheltei
30 To fall In dropi
33 Lifeless
3ft Man's name
38 To reach across
40 Cut of meat
43 Builds
46 To cancel
48 Worn away
51 -Toward
53 Conjunction
58 Tiny
88 To obstruct
80 Grain
81 To proceed
63 Symbol for
nickel
84 Man's nickname
6B Note of scale
A PRICILHt
THINS WAY Bt
VALUABLE 8EY0N9
DESCRIPTION OR
A650LUTSLT.
WORTHLISS
PATftOH SAlMT OF IRELAND,
WS NOT IRISH
France, Scotland
and wales
CLAMED Hltt, BUT His
TRUE NATIONALITY
IS CSSCURE J
V7 iT(S.-y2SSt-i
BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH
.l - I I Ek 0URN YORE HIDE, SUT!! if ve I wuz
ri rLU-X 0Asr TRY TO PUSH IN FRONT OF I TOOIJEM
BALLS ffFIRE!!TTHnOT rSj i ff T, !
E Z SAWYER
.Va LEAST HE AIN'T 1 1 PISTOL 1 MERCIFUL HEAVENS! II ''NS7rl'T WU V NO.
60NNA (SIT AWAY SHOTS! 1 IT'S MY HUSBAND! - GOT A B f IT' IN
L'lL ABNER ' "'
PDONTNTMONI?Ua!rOO,Tl3ATTi hTsTlAITTAjiRITH'Gor
WANTS SOMETHIN' VAL," K VOL) DORRTV USE. O ONI SCNOOWINK YOKUM f III L fVA
sUVr-NXMELY, TH' PIECE Yl, a. OAWK' ARM -AN' ALU THtV GOT IS EIGHTS I R h 1 .
A OACS rXTCHM THETS ) . $Z?lsrirZ OR NINE ORDINARY ARMS. BETWEEN J lLL4L3a?
ICK IN TH' KINOIN O'r (P Wif l) if) 'EM, PORE SOULS.':'' i ' JSSSAsN
RE COMIC BOOK.-V' L V . JJ W CLXX
BLONDIE
IF ' ijij niF r
"T "II ItZLTiZT TOE WRESTLING MATCHES) ifiwft
", ,?, C, BLONDIE'S OUT THERE SMASHING T. JW r& a t
MUTT and JEFF
llVHAT SHA N fuijn ic V-js4ssa-a ....,a YZWZZZBU
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VOO START Of-F WITH V
THE HUNTER TOOK
CAREFUL. AIM AND
SHOT AT THE BEAR"
AND THEN YOU HAVE
FOUR PAGES OF
BANG! BANG! BANG
the Guy . ', ( ;
SHOT -fSSri
RXrt'L'TOR'fl NOTICE TO j
CREDITOR.
Nolle Is hereby given that tht un
derslcned has been appointed by the
Circuit Court of Jackson County, Ore
sjon, executor of the estate ot Henry
O. rreeman. deceased, AM persons
having claims against said estate art
hereby notified to present the same
dulv verified tn the undersigned ex
ecutor at the office of his attorney.
Gus Newbury, In the United States
National Rank Building. Medford.
Oregon, within six months from the
date of thie notice.
DATED: March 3, 1ft VI.
Roy C Freeman, Executor of the
Estate of Henry O. Freeman.
Deceased. ,
Gus Newbury i
Attorney for Executor I
UFnVFY h FEATURE VALUE!
M- V.. ..airr kllllT
THI 8TOM THAI mib.r.
WOMEN'S WHITE LINEN
HANDKERCHIEFS
25c ea.
Imported Chinese linen handkerchiefs
with hemstitched edges. Real value,
MEN'S SNOWY WHITE
COTTON
HANDKERCHIEFS
10c ea.
Snowy white cotton handkerchiefs, really
Mil-sized ( 1 7"x 1 7"). Stock up new,
vhile the price is so low! 3b" hem
stitched hems.
mm
tig jtf J