RADIO PROGRAMS MON DAY!
Programs lilted below sr. c,jv,, inm ,h, dio ,H t fc
Tnbuno assumes no rosponilbility ..c.pl t. mske such th.t,,.. ,,, ,pl',i
KM8D-H4QI.. twiM-KMM
6 00 Edwin C Hill-Newi Report From Wash'ton NeT
8:IS Elmer Davis Rhythm & Reason Dick Htvmei
6 30 Sportsnews Candy Malson Snolllahi On Knnn.
B-IS-McLalna On file Candy Malson Dmnef MU! P
2:VS-ho NShinS!! Ellsworth tKorbled
7:15 i.ona itanger" INigntbeat Mi i cmn...Kn.
J:S--SSa InoS r"""01" "'"- "n ',,eCd'1NS.SN,bwr.4
T:4 Ethel it Albert Show Danterom Assignment' Hal Derwln
8 :00 Solo & Soliloquy Light Up Time National Guard Shnu,
8 : 1 S-Solo & Soliloquy News ol the World Sonm of OuV T7m
8:30 Henry J, Taylor- Railroad Hour- Ho55e R.ncho
8:4-Foy Wllllnt; Railroad Hour' Rogue Ranch"
11:00 Proudly We Hall Telephone Hour Ncw
9:I?l?I0,u?,lyeH4!', . Telephone Hour Lullaby In Rhythm
9:30 Strictly rrom Dixie Song-Shop Masterworks
9:43 Strictly From Dixie- Barbershop Harmonies Mailerworki
10:00 Richfield Reporter Sam Hayes- Juke Box Review
10:15 Clauss Mystery Melody Music You Want Juke Box Review
10:30 "T" Texas Tyler Music You Want Juke Box Review
10:45 Time To Dance News News
11:00 Platter Party Sign Oil Sign Off "
11:15 Platter Party
11:30 Platter Party
11:45 Platter Party
RADIO PROGRAMS TUESDAY
6.00 Riia N Shine Musical Roundup
6:15 Rise 'N Shine Musical Roundup
6:30 Rise N' Shine Beamed to Farmer News
6 :45 Rise N Shine U. P. News 1400 Corral
7:00 Music Kettle Top of the Morning Wake Up Rogue Valley
-its?, SSXK T.0p ' ,he. MJTnln Wake Up RogJ. Valley
7:30 BobGarred Marriage for Two Newa
7:5 Sports News Music, it 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 Waltztime Haven of Rest
g:45 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 It Hsrry Jamea
9:45 Quick As A Flash Hometowners Rhythm And Reason
10:00 Trading Post Luncheon With Lopes Music From Hollywood
10:15 Mystery Shopper Luncheon with Lopez' Music From Hollywood
10:30 True Story Dave Garroway News
10 45 True Story U P News The Church In Home
11:00 Betty Crocker' Melody Time Del Porter
11:15 Victor H. Lindlahr Melody Time Les Brown "
11:30 Baukage Talking! Concert Master Music for Tuesday
11:45 News Meet the Band Music for Tuesday
12:00 Man of Melody News. & Market! Noontime Melodies
12:15 News Road of Life News
12:30 Weather Report Pepper Young Farm News
12:45 County Agent Right to Happiness Swap Shop
1:00 Welcome Hollywood' ' Backstsge Wife ' Music Box
1:13 Welcome Hollywood' Stella Dallas' Music Box
1:30 Surprise Package- Lorenzo Jones' Music Box
1:43 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 at Sell Music Box
3:00 Bride & Groom' Welcome Travelers News
3U Bride 4 Groom Welcome Travelers' Music Box
3 30 Club Time Aunt Mary Women In The Newe
3 45 Pick A Date' We Love & Learn Women In The News
4:00 Modern Romances Fraternally Youra News
a.:!, Modern Romances' Trade Winds Tavern SwingTime
County Agent Reminiscent Rhythm
t3 Chuck's Piano Time Familiar Melodies Guest Star
5 00 Grten Hornet UPNews Teller of Talea
51 , . What s Doings Sunsetand Vine
5 . S,3' "" Baby Snooks Truth and Life
5:45 Sky King Baby Snooks' Gordon McRae Show
6:00 Edwin C. Hill' Bob Hope News
6:15 Elmer Davis Bob Hope Kay Starr
6 30 Sports News Fibber McGee St Molly Spotlight on Sport .
6-45 McLains News Fibber McGee 8t Molly Dinner Music
i :00 Counter Spy Big Town' Eddie Lemar
7:15 Counter Spy' Big Town Navy Show
7:30 Lenten Meditation People Are Funny Between the Llnee
7:45 Time for J, Time People Are Funny Dennis Day
8:00 Time For Defense l.lfrht Up Time Wlgglesworth's
8:15 Time For Defense News of the World David Rose
8:30 Amateur Hour Cavalcade of America Rogue Rancho
8 45 Amateur Hour Cavalcade of America' Rogue Hancho
9:00 Town Meeting' It's Dancetime News
9:15 Town Meeting' Barbershop Harmonies Lullabv In Rhythm
9:30 Guest Star Dress Rehearsal' Masterworks
9:45 We CARE Dress Rehearsal Masterworks
10 ;C0 Richfield Reporter' Music You Want Juke Box Review
10:15 Clause Mystery Melody Music You Want Juke Box Review
10:30 "T" Texas Tyler Morton Downey Juke Box Review
10:45 Del Courtney News News
11:00 Platter Party Sign Off Sign Oft
11:15 Platter Party
11 30 Platter Party
11:45 Platter Party
'-ABC NBC
Radio
Patter by Pat
Eight finalists will appear on
the stage of the Craterian theater
Tuesday at 8:30 p. m. to vie for
the round trip
ticket to Port
land plus a
cash prize of
$75. The eight
who will ap
pear are iiich
ard McCorkle,
Keith Mirick,
Ronald Pey
ton, Fred Bue-
ner, Joan An
Pai Wilkinson
ern Oregon
derson, South
College quartet,
Sonia Peterson
and Gene Lin-
derman. The winner will be cho
sen by applause meter with
three local businessmen decid
ing the final reading. The win
ner will appear on a broadcast
over radio station KEX in Port
land on March 25 and success in
that broadcast will mean an ap
pearance on the network pro
gram. e a
Tomorrow on the "Bride 4:
Groom" program over station
KYJC at 3 p. m. Marion Lucille
Miller, 19, of Long Beach, Cal.,
will tell how she got acquainted
with bashful bus rider Leland
. Robert Wentz, 24. of Pasadena,
and he'll tell how he tripped over
a rug and fell right into love.
"Bride & Groom" program, inci
dentally, will move back to it's
2:30 p. m. period on March 27.
The move to 3 p. m. didn't work
out as well as had been expect
ed .. . too much competition.
It's getting close to the big
event in Hollywood the Acad
emy Awards. This year the
American Broadcasting company
will broadcast the entire proced
ure on a full const-to-coast hook
up. The broadcast may be heard
over KYJC starting at 10:15
p. m. Thursday, March 25. The
broadcast is expected to last un
til 11:45 p. m. with a great deal
of colorful personalities filling
the long period of time given
over by the network.
The Ton! company, Chicago
manufacturers of home perman
ent wave shampoo, assumed
sponsorship of a new five-minute
beauty and fashion show pro
gram over station KYJC that bo-
Criss Cross Curtains
Wakefield Drapery
2nd Floor Medford Furniture, 6th It Bart left, Ph. 2-6010
Gold Hill
Gold Hill, Mar. 20 Mrs. Eve
Prentice and several members
of her accordion band were
guests at the Odd Fellows meet
ing Tuesday evening where they
gave a very pleasing program
of music following the meeting.
The Davis family gave a group
with vocal solos, vocal duets and
accordion duets, Richard Whit-
lock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Char
les Whltlock was one of the four
boys who played. His sister.
Sharon, played a solo and was
introduced as a member of the
younger band.
Henry J. Logan, supervising
engineer of the state tax com
mission, who spent several days
rechecking homes in Gold Hill
for tax valuations has returned
to Salem. He plans to return af
ter a week or more and at a
meeting of resldentg whose
homes were checked he will
give information as to what ad
justments have been made if
any. Any property owner still
dissatisfied will have the priv
ilege of taking his case to the
tax equalization board which
will meet later this spring.
A check has been made in the
country outside the city limits
of Gold Hill, Rogue River and
Central Point. An adjustment
will be made on all properties
within tne school districts of the
three places if a difference is
found in favor of the country
property. This will include the
Blackwell Hill property owner?
who will receive the same ad
vantage as the owners in the
towns.
Entering the eighth grade last
week were Edward Pieper of
Watsonville. Cal.. and Joseph
Allen Taylor, of Grants Pass.
Norman Gail has returned
home after spending jeveral
weeks at the Community hospi
tal and at the home of his wife's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G.
Wilson, in Medford. Mrs. Wil
son who had been caring for the
Gail children at their home while
Mrs. Gail who was helping nurse
Mr. Gail, has returned to her
gan this morning from 9:25 to
0:30 a. m. Featuring Carol Doug
las, nationally famous .beauty
consultant, the program will of
fer the latest news from New
York and Paris on styles and
fashions.
Your Health and Its Care
lr OR. WILLIAM IRADY. M.O.
Readers should address inquiries tot Dr. William Brady,
26S El Camine. leverlt Hills. Calif.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN SPOTTED FEVER GETS AROUND
One can acquire Rocky Moun
tain Spotted Fever without ever
being near the Rockies, just as
one can ac
quire Malta
Fever without
going to Malta.
There arc
only two states
in the country
in which this
disease has not
been observed
Main and
Vermont. How
ever, it was
first identified
in the Rocky
Mountain area
Or. t)rad and is still
prevalent there.
The disease is caused by a bac
teria-uke microscopic organism
oi tie order of "rickettsia.
which is transmitted to man and
animals by the bite of a variety
of ticks. These ticks commonly
attach theselves to rodents and
larger animals.
The disease is ushered In as are
most infectious diseases, by
chill, weakness, languor and
fever, followed within a few
days by a wide-spread rash of
"spotted" type. The illness may
be very severe and fatalities have
home in Medford after a trip to
Hoseburg.
Exchange letters are to be
written between foreign e x-
chanee pupils in Minnesota and
the freshman class here. Names
have been received from pupils
from South American countries,
Japan, Hawaii and Central
American countries.
Bart Quakenbush has returned
to his home after having had
an operation on his knee at a
Medford hospital. After return
ing to his home he worked on
his school assignments under the
supervision of his mother. He
returned to school March 16.
Mrs. Paul Molloy and Mrs.
Charles Bell were hostesses at
the meeting of the Junior Wom
en's club of Grants Pass, held
March 9.
Robert Sage, grade school prin
cipal, was honored at a dinner
given by the Lions club in Cen
tral Point last Tuesday night.
His invitation was in honor of
his one basket in the recent bas
ketball game between the Choc
olate Co-eds and faculty mem
bers of District No. 6.
Associated Teachers of Dis
trict No. 6 have adopted the by
laws and constitution previously
submitted to the group, at the
meeting of the association this
month. A salary schedule was
accepted and submitted to the
board of the district and was ac
cepted by them.
Hieh school teachers held a
meeting of their own and have
planned for the next meeting to
give information about subjects
assigned to them as to how they
are handled in omer scnoois.
These reports are to be given
at the spring meeting.
Mary Ellen Pieper, Dona Mc
Kifcben and Charles McKibben
nave transferred to the local
school from Watsonville and Los
Angeles recently. Robert and
Marie Sefarlv have gone to Med
ford and Keith and Frank Call
have gone to Malvern, Ark.,
where their father is a driller in
the oil fields.
Friends of J. L. Graffis gath
ered at the home of the William
Rockfords Friday night, March
10, and from there went to his
home where they gave him a
birthday surprise party. They
took ice cream, cake and bever
ages and also presented him with
a gift. Enjoying the evening
were Mr. and Mrs. John Stieber,
Mr. and Mrs. William Rockford,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Morrow, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Hasse and Mrs.
Graffis and their daughter, Eth
eljane. The Lady Lions held a card
party at the school gym, March
17. About 32 people attended.
Prizes were awarded to J. L.
Graffis, Carl Whitford, Mrs.
Vaughn Quakenbush. Phillip
Thompson and Jane Byerly. Re
freshments were served in the
cafeteria room. Those in charge
of refreshments were Mesdames
J. L. Graffis, William Rockford,
John Sicber and Ralph Bell. All
money received was donated to
the MOD drive. All refreshments
and prizes were donated.
Forest Service To
Charge Camping Fee
Washington, Mar. 20 (U.R!
The forest service will continue
to charge a small fee this year
for picnicking and camping priv
ileges at 50 to 80 of its best
equipped recreation areas.
The charges were started on
an "experimental" basis last
year. They remain the same: 50
cents a day for camping and 25
to 50 cents a day for picnicking
for a party of not more than six.
The forest service said the re
sults of the experiment were
inconclusive. There will be no
charge on the forest service's i
A ,flfl nthi" 1. Wfll.antiinrMH I
recreation areas.
Safeway Sfore Founder
Dies In Arizona Hospital
Phoenix, Ariz., Mar. 20 ;u.R
The body of L. S. Skaggs, one of
the Safeway grocery store chain
founders, will be sent to Salt
Lake City tomorrow.
Skaggs, 53, died of a cerebral
hemorrhage In a hospital here
yesterday after being stricken
early in the week. Skaggs also
was president of the Payless
drug stores which operate in six
western states.
Deed line on Classified AdS' 30
p m. for following day. in am Mon
day, soon Saturday lot Sands tju.
wTj5sseBr
ri
been numerous.
Some degree of protection
against the disease may be ob
tained by the use of vaccine.
While this does not prevent the
acquisition of the disease always,
those who have had the vaccine
invariably recover with far less
difficulty. Vaccination is recom
mended for anybody who con
templates living in the open
country in the mountainous area.
In view of the fact that the dis
ease may be acquired in other
areas also, there could be no ob
jection to vaccination for anyone
contemplating out-door life in
any area where ticks may be ex
pected to abound.
Immediate removal of attach
ed ticks is very essential to pre
vention of the disease. The ticks
should be removed from the skin
gently without crushing pre
ferably with a small forceps. If
the tick is accidentally crushed,
the area should be immediately
washed off with soap and water
followed by the application of an
antiseptic.
Campers, hunters and vaca
tionists should closely examine
their skins, periodically for the
presence of attached ticks. Bed
ding should likewise be closely
examined before using. Clothing
should be worn which prevents
access to the skin by the tick.
An application of grease has
been suggested to the wrist and
ankles, in an effort to impede
travel of the tick. In some areas
the use of various tick-repellants
medicated ointments or lotions
have enjoyed a local reputa
tionas preventives, although
their value is difficult to esti
mate. They are probably harm
less at any rate.
Biimnmvnn an rhloromvce-
tin, recently developed antibiotic
drugs, have ooin ceen euwuv
; ts-Atitmani nt tho disease. A
these are new drugs, sufficient
.unA1..anA hac nnrhnnc Tint Vet
been obtained to indicate which
is superior.
Ti,n immiinilv rnnfprrpn
.mnnin-itinn riotminnv cinwlv. re
quiring, perhaps, a full year to
reach its peak. For this reason
vaccination should be repeated
yearly if one resides In, or ex
pects to reiurn 10 uuecieu ico.
The ticks responsible for trans
mission of the disease appear in
,i. : n-n ttnnt hv fall.
ine Spill IB nnu ait ,"- --
Dippinfi of cattle and widespread
poisoning of rodents, together
with clearing of land of under
brush has undoubtedly decreas
ed the incidence of this disease
but its entire eradication is nol
...ilUin cirfht
Vaccination against the disease
is such a simple procedure that
there appears to be no reason to
avoid it on any gruunua.
QUESTION A ANSWERS
'...lin aitrl lrtTOrlc
TW.r nranrUnn U a Veaf Old find
hottie-frd- He vomits nolid food nntl
his parent give him vaseline mna
paregoric. He has never been exam
ined by a doctor. Your opinion?
I Mrs. n- a '
HMv nninlnn l that the lit
tie tike is badly in need of a doctor s
services. Such treatment as "
given him is nrpioraDie. i .uu .
7... i ini.rrr von misht deltcatelv
suggest that you would be willing to
pay tor a oocjor rxi.i.i-- " r
OWn suggestion! ntivc
Hi a betes
y 10 van it-ii-i nnH hv diabetes
Do vou think there will ever be a real
cure for diabetes? Is there any re
search golni? on at present in diabetes,
and if so, where? (J. E. M.t
Answer Research in diabetes no
in matters pertaining to it is constant
i emir. nn in mriirai schools, re
search clinics and among individual
phvsicians evnrywhere. Why do you
Hk? Did you think that hy applying
to a resenrcn center you nimni k i
nr at lont-t htMler treatment than
vou have now? If so. forget it. our
doctor keeps constantly abreast of the
riovfinnmtnti. Such research Is not
.flecr(t it Is open to all. The tota
nttnr nt riiahples must Inexorahlj
yield to research and with it the
cure.
Knurkle-tiead
Here comes a silly question from
one of your knuckle-heads. What !
the color of blood before it li txposeii
to air? J. D i
Answer How vou carry on. ma'am
The answer is red much brighter
red when it is exposed to air. Blood
Is composed of several elements all of
w:ich are colorless or at least, pale.
ttV.h the exception of the pigment
known as hemogiooin wnicn is car
ried bv the red blood cells, and whirh
imparts the reddish color to the entire
product. Deep anesthesia and disease
conaitions mav aarnen ins oiooa con
siderably for a while, but the basic
color remains red
drop;
HEAD COLD
SNEEZES
2 droDS of Penetro Nose Drooa
In aach nostril check sniffles, A
sneezes. You feel quick relief, vj,
m
uisauio easier tnu z-arop way,
wnr PENETRO NOSE DROPS
3HDOT
rsJIa'isj cawgtw acMnf, wnaciaa
15c
sin ati
i ana Mvt
ilsiN atfattaam.
aocnr ana eva uom
kf Jim Maktt d Him Immi
'O Diaper Rash
& To din lender pirU,
ys ease red, tnurtinf skin,
. nd haiten return of
f) eom(ort,udpndbl
RE5liiOL:::s
I "i" 5..
CROSSWORD PUZZLE ,W"T0 ra,VIor ntML
ACROSt
! Orttk letur
4 Hebriv latter
Ruislaa rsms
11 FniU tpi.i
11--Gotten up
IS Juaibttd typs
Its Landed propertfa
IS Bsbrioaisa dettf
is Hsu's nieintma
2t-TaItX.fi
21 Retained
34 The rainbow
26Stnd bsr
2S Openwork fabrU
IS Hindu peasants
31 Journey
33 Symbol for
dysprosium
Burmeas daraoU
3 To halt
3s Hebrew moat
Rod tats
43 To atow away
4S To fall behind
47 Lithuanian
4S To eloia Bruit
W French tor "Tinr"
13 To weary
4 Chmaas mils
Teutonls deity
8 Fruftl
Therefor
1 To msad
3 Part of flower
J Huie
SS Compaii potal
IT Cjprtaold flib
DOWN
1 To knees
S Place wrtsr bees
ar kept
7 " -
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111" !:i !i
ijz i!T
nT" w 5o hi 'S- .is 'm
cA-r,
ZLWZZZiLWrZ
illi
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It
BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH
BUZ SAWYER
hurry, HONiYl rlA l&&Jf n?S&ji ' v::.:::: that's " s??'.
TH PANS TOlfCAT Wt iVlVTjT -X TIlLv THJN ( WHAT YOU THINK1, A Ti 'OSf it iCJCr
jut kun pown 1 At h gwV Jf,Y ffk XA oT M V scossinsj J v C. i -5W
1 liltm r Sf'
L'lL ABNER
k,mc
BLONDIE
I ppiiiiii'11'' hi '''isiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
(THOSE ARE LIVE WIRES, . I V f
POP VOUO BETTER V-A II MOM-POP J. f HOW A ( DASWOOO-1 WAS I
( SHUT OFF THE MAIN VV'-iV L IS MAKING xV STUPID J jf-C- SHOCKED WHEN
SWITCH WHILE OU r V7V ELECTRICAL REPAIPS ViC ALEXANDER TOLoT
M'JTT ind JEFF
Ul ITT VOU EMBARRASSED
I MC IW I T . WU 3AIU I TptjTU
EWCKT TIME I OPtN
MV 40UTH I PUT
MV FOOT IN IT.'
ft
Mendar. Mareh 20. 1950
SOL gAfN aInJaI
fcjNOTll E gDAR I jl
AiclTWg.'p)AlRA WAjpff
sHeUiyl 1a1,vu1T ItI"1
DOWN
3 Pmi aisoclstloa
intt.i
4 Nulianta
1 Chemical
com pound
flmishfi
1 Native metal
a Danger
a Emu
10 Leaked through
13 French art le Is
It Smart
17 Dlllieed
to King of Juniis
33 Printer's measure
34 Prefli: not
35 Heavenly body
37 Suite
3ft To ptere
33 Cooking vemll
31 Normal oeliht t
animal
31 To cait Tots
38 To amend
38 Wooden container
I Suicided
43 Lilted
44 Printer's measure
44 Kirtb goddess
4i Curl
81 To bos
13 Heraldry.
grafted
8T Outfit
IB Symbol for
tantalum
ft Unit
1 Parent teolloo,.)
4 Not of seals .
ruiTS H I'M SORRV r Nr OH VEAH? V I ADMIT THAT VI 1 sPM II I II II 11 II LI
-V - li I M I J I II II III saTsMW
VBRV MADE THAT U VOU RE THe PEOPLE WITH BIG 1 fl 1 1 JLrjVrV 1
insulting; remark; i guv who feet are smart; 47aSs J
I Aurni firlC.r I (lAeS OllT fi itiV u Ai rLa QnAIKJC I '! II '-ir-J L.. Tl HftH-n
Jl V THE SlZeor- I FEET THAT 5 A KNOWN I ! .?'7i
r srcw ' v VOU V e-AT M I XI ., I Avl
y f.iiir i i aavw ----ii i v . j -r- m -r i j , i FyrM 1 n
NEW SPRING SHIPMENT MISSES
JUST ARRIVED!
Nortlty Httl Nylon Hos
See the new "Replic Heel" to- 4 Q
morrow in newest shades Rose- 1 "w
wood and Bamboo. Sizes 8Vi I Das
to lO'i.
STRANGE AS IT
lijlADOH0THlBSRNMs
l)EARS do not HIBERNATE --RS5i-
i.m. .TfcUB Ml&eeNtiTlON MbRPIO STATS
WHIM AMIMM.S LOSS ML OF MOTION,
fbWBR Of EXECTON AND FEIL4NS...
Kif.V ?P!.N.? M0ST & Tr!" WINTER IN m
Mm. dormant sleep, but will awaked 6
Immediately whsm owtur&ed and run away-- I
3
Ciaudiue Jones,
19-wr-old
Tower ivmcHes
K A REGULAR
The mouth of the
PILICAM FiSrt 15 SO LABSE THtf
the oaws extend backward
A'.M05T1K6 ESTIRE LENSTri OF
THE &0DY, tttUSiH OF Hit TAIL
iJOB
AT PENNEY'S
CRISP, NEW, COLORFUL
You'll find a new large assort- 1 Oft
ment of taffetas, ravon nets and I VW
embossed organdies in sizes
10-20. See them tomorrow!
Buy!
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN
SEEMS by Elsie Ha
OF SPOTTING.
1 U VM S
4 s-Hia
(KM
PLOTTING ANDREWS
rORSST FIRES AT
SOUTH MILLS i
"fSSSSS!isSssSsOlsK
FORMALS
TO
16.75