RADIO PROGR AMS--TU ESDAY
Programi -listed below are received item the radio station! and the Mjil
KYJC - U30 e KMED-I44I) H WIN 1400 tc
6 00 Edwin C. Hill Bob Hope Newa '
:15 Elmer Davit Bob Hope Kay Sure
6:30 Sports News Fibber McGee 4 Molly- Spotlight on Sportl
6:45 McLaina Newt Fibber McGee & Molly Dinner Music
7:00 CounterSpy Blf Town" Eddie Letnar
7:15 Counterspy Big Town Navy Show
7:30 Lenten Meditation People Are Funny Between the Line
7:43 Time tor 't Time People Are Funny Dennis Day
8 00 Time For Defense L.lrTht Up Time Wlgglesworth a
:15 Time For Defense Newt of the World David Rose
1:30 Amateur Hour Cavalcade ol America Rogue Ranrho
B.43 Amateur Hour Cavalcade ot America Rogue Rancho
0:00 Amateur Hour "' H'a Dancetlme News
8:15 Amateur Hour Barbershop Harmonlee Lullaby In Rhythm
8:30 Guest Star Dress Rehearsal Masterwoiks
9:45 We CARE Dress Rehearsal Masterworks
10:00 Richfield Reporter Music You Want Juke Box Review
10:15 Clauss Mystery Melody Musle You Want Juke Box Review
10:30 "T" Texas Tyler Morton Downey Juke Box Review
10-45 Pel Courtney Newa Newa
11:00 Platter Party Sign Oil Sign Off
11:15 Platter Party
11 JO Platter Party
11:45 Platter Party
RADIO PROGRAMS WEDNESDAY
6:00 Rise N' Shine -Musical Roundup
6:15 Rise N' Shine Musical Roundup
6:30 Rise N' Shine Beamed to Farmer Newa
6:45 Rise N" Shine U P News 1400 Corral
7:00 Farm Newi Corner Top ot the Morning Wake Up Rogue Valley
7:15 Martin Agrr-csky Personality Time Wake Up Rogue Valley
7:30 Bob Garred-Newa Marriage for Two Newa
7:4!l Sporta Newa Music 61 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 Waltltime Bible Institute
8:45 Breakfast Club Mod. Concert Hall Bible Institute
8- 00 Ladies Be Seated Friendship circle Newa "
8:15 Ladies Be Seated Friendship Circle Chatter with Chuck
8 30 Quick as Flash Music As You Like It Harry Cool
9- 45 Quick as a Flash Music In Modern Mood All Star Dance
10:00 Trading Post Luncheon With Lopez Music From Hollywood
10:15 Mystery Shopper Luncheon with Lopea Music From Hollywood
10:30 My True Story Dave Garroway Newa
10:45 My True Story U P News church In Home
1 1 -00 Betty Crocker Melody Time Peggy Lee
1115 Victor Llndlahr Melody Time The Three Suna
H-30 Baukage Talking Concert Master Music For Wednesday
11:45 Newa Meet the Band Music For Wednesday
12 00 Bulletin Board News. Market Reporta Noontime Melodies
12-15 News Road of Life News
12:30 Weather Report Pepper Young Farm Newa
12:45 Your County Agent Right to Happinesa Swap Shop
1:00 Welcome To Hollywd." Backstage WUe Music Box
1:15 Welcome To Holly wd. Stella Dallas Music Box
1:30 Surprise Package Lorenzo Jonee Music Box
1:45 Surprise Package Young Widder Brown Music Box
2:00 Salue 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 & Sell Music Box
3:00 Bride & Groom Welcome Travelers Newa
3:15 Bride & Groom Welcome Traveler Music Box
3:30 Pick a Date Aunt Mary Hollywood Headlines
3:45 Pick a Date We Love & Learn Hollywood Headlines
4:00 Modern Romances Quarter Hr with Bible News
4:15 Modern Romances Junior Red Cross Variety Time
4:30 News Here's to Vets Harmony Shop
4 45 Saranra H V Kartell born Inside Story
5:00 Challenge of Yukon U P Newt Teller of Tales
5:15 Challenge of Yukon What't Dotngr Sunset and Vine
5:30 Jack Armstrong Prelude to Dusk Truth & Life
3:45 Jack Armstrong Elmer Peterson Rockin' Chair
6:00 Edwin C. Hill This Is Your Lite Newa
8:15 Elmer Davit Thit Is Your Life Mel Torme
6:30 Sports News Song Shop Spotlight On Sparta
6:45 McLaln a on File Barbership Harmonies Here'a to Veta
7:00 Lone Ranger The Big Story Salute To Reserves
7:15 Lone Ranger The Big Story Salute To Reserves
7:30 Dr. L Q. Curtain Time At Sundown
7:45 Dr. I. Q. Curtain Time At Sundown
8:00 Sherlock Holmes Light Up Time Stories to Remember
8:15 Sherlock Hulmea Newt of the World For the Living
8:30 Gregory Hood Great Glldersleeve Rogue Rancho
8:45 Gregory Hood Great Gildersleeve Rogue Rancho
9:00 Buz Adlam Break the Bank Heidelberg Boxing
9:15 Buz Adlam Break the Bank Heidelberg Boxing
9:30 Speaking of Songs Mr Dist Attorney Heidelberg Boxing
9:45 Speaking of Songs Mr. Dlst. Attorney Heidelberg Boxing
10:00 Richfield Reporter Sam Hayes "" Juke Box Review
10:15 Clauss Mystery Melody Music You Want Juke Box Review
10:30 Spade Cooley Music You Want Juke Box Review
10:45 Sammy Kaye Newa Newa
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
A partial list of the glittering
movie names who will walk the
Kleig-lighted road to the Acad
emy Awards
ceremonies
slated to be
aired over the
ABC network
and KYJC
Thursday be
ginning at
10:15 p.m., was
released today
In Hollywood.
Heading the
Pit Wilkinson year's greatest
cavalcade of stars will be Oscar
nominees Jeanne Cram, Susan
Hayward, Broderick Crawford,
Ethel Barrymore, John Ireland
Olivia De Havilland. John
Wayne, Kirk Douglas, Dean Jag-
ger, Celeste Holm, Richard odd,
Gregory Peck, Deborah Kerr and
Loretta Young.
Other nominees who an
nounced they will attend include
Ralph Richardson. Elsa Lanches-
ter. Arthur Kennedy. Mercedes
McCambridge, James Whitemore
and Ethel Waters.
ODeninz address at the Oscar
rites will be given by Charles
Bracket, noted screen writer
("The Lost Week-End") and
president of the Academy of Mo
tion Picture Arts and sciences.
Numerous other stars, still to
be announced, will help hand
rout the awards and will be
heard, together with Emcee Paul
Douglas, Ronald Reagan, Eve
Arden and Ken Carpenter on
the exclusive ABC broadcast.
The local Amateur Hour on
the stage of the Craterian thea
ter will replace "Gentlemen of
the Press" and "Town Meeting"
over KYJC tonight. However,
they will return to their regular
schedule next Tuesday night.
At 7:30 p. m. each Tuesday
the Rev. Harry H. Young, pastor
of St. Peter's Lutheran church,
is presenting a series of 15-min-ute
programs entitled "Lenten
Meditations," over KYJC.
Walter Kicrnan, ABC humor
ist, had this to say about Russian
elections: "Their system Is a
little different from ours. Over
here a democrat announces his
Cdndidacy and a republican also
runs. Over there a communist an
nounces his candidacy and EV
ERYBODY runs."
COULEE HAS POWER
Coulee Dam, Wash. U.R
Breaking power-producing rec
ords is getting to be old hat for
Grand Coulee dam. Last month
the huge generators hummed out
35.694.000 kilowatt-hours of elec
tricity in a 24-hour period for a
world record. The equivalent In
coal would be 28.800 tons and In
fuel oil 94,000 barrels.
Jill
Dead line on Classified Ads:
v s 30 pm tor following dav 10 em
JM"ndar for Monday; noon ctturda
- for Sunday a m. 1
CAMERA TRIPS BRAWLERS
Revere, Mass. (U.R) Two
brawlers made a mistake when
they started a fight across the
street from police headquarters,
Not only did it lead to their im
mediate arrest but also they were
convicted on evidence submitted
by an official police cameraman,
warren McLaughlin, who took
pictures of the fray without
leaving his office.
Your Size Is Here!
9431 SIZES J4-5J
It's sew-easy to slenderize with
this new princess design! Bib-
yoke, pockets, cool cape sleeves,
on an at-home dress that comes
in a wide choice of sizes!
Pattern 9431 comes In sizes
34, 36. 38, 40, 42. 44, 46, 46, 50
52. Sizrs 36 takes 4", yards
35-inch.
This easy-to-use pattern elves
perfect fit. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
send twlnt i FIVE CENTS
iivsroing for thus pattern to
MARIAN MARTIN, care of the
Mail Tribune. Pattern Dept., P.
O. box 6740. Chicago 80, 111.
Print plainlv YOUR NAME. AD
DRESS. SIZE, STYLE NUMBER.
LOOK! A book of easy-sew
Marian Martin Pattern 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 handbag print
ed right in the book.
Dead line Sunday Classified It at
Noon Saturday.
ftA Vr(
Your Health and Its Care
By DR. WILLIAM IRADY. M.O.
Readers should address inquiries tei Or. William Ittdy,
265 II Camiao. Beverly Hills. Calif.
DRUG ADDICTION
Marijuana. I believe, has been
greatly over-rated as a cause of
juvenile delinquency. It has been
pictured as the
cause of slav
i s h addiction
and mental and
moral break
down of thou
sands of young
people. The
drug is derived
from a weed
which can
grow most any
where and
from which
cigarettes are
I. Brad, ".""
"muggles."
The effect a first-time smoker
of marijuana can expect is sim
ilar to that of a first-time smok
er of tobacco nausea and head
ache. Before the stage of nausea
develops, there may result a few
moments of unrealistic "float
ing" which is the effect sought
for by the experiened smoker.
The effect of marijuana once
the early symptoms of nausea
and headache are disposed of by
repeated experience is to dis
tort judgment and repress inhibi
tion. Under the influence of the
drug the smoker imagines him
self capable of exploits far be
yond his actual physical capa
city. However, a physical lan
guor which accompanies moder
ate dosage of the drug serves to
discourage much physical ef
fort. Experienced smokers, un
der the influence of a large dose
of the drug, may be moved to
senseless and dangerous activi
ties akin to the "running amok"
attributed to users of the East
Indian variety of the drug.
Addiction to this drug prob
ably does not occur. It is used by
curiosity seekers originally, who
after become immunized to its
unpleasant side-effects, employ it
in "parties"' in common with
others as a supposed sign of
worldliness, sophistication and
boredom with the normal means
and customs of entertainment.
A person who becomes accus
tomed to this drug does not suf
fer "withdrawal symptoms"
when the habit is stopped. In
dividual or secret smoking of
marijuana by a lono person ts
not the rule, although it is the
rule in the case of opium deri
vatives. "Cure" of marijuana
"addiction" is no great problem.
It i9 unlikely that any well-balanced
young individual would
have great difficulty in avoiding
the menace of marijuana. But
neurotic, impressionable, weak
willed persons are susceptible to
the marijuana environment as
tiny would be to other abnormal
practices.
Despite the fact that no young
ster ever actually gets addicted
to the drug, it is the cause of con
siderable trouble and every pos
sible effort should be made to
suppress the menace.
Cocaine, likewise, claims very
few persons as addicts, Cocaine
gives the experienced user a
"lift" somewhat similar to that
of marijuana, but when the drug
Eleanor Roosevelt
To Receive Award
Cincinnati, O., Mar. 21 (U.R)
The National Religion and La
bor conference annual social
justice award for 1949 will go
to Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, it
was announced today.
The announcement was made
as the conference began a three
day national meeting- here. Rep
resentatives of religious organ
izations, labor, education and so
cial action groups registered for
the conference.
' Dr. Willard Uphaus, executive
secretary of the national relig
ion and labor foundation, spon
sor of the conference, said El
liott, son of Mrs. Roosevelt and
the late President Roosevelt,
would receive the award on be
half of his mother at a banquet
tomorrow night.
The committee that chose Mrs.
Roosevelt for the award was
composed of William Greene,
president, American Federation
of Labor; Walter P. Reuther.
president, United Auto Workers,
(CIO); Dr. John A. Lapp, Chi
cago attorney; Rabbi Robert
Gordis. Jewish theological semi
nary, New York; Dr. G. Brom
ley Oxnam, Methodist bishop
of New York; and James G. Pat
ton, Denver, Colo., president of
the National Farmers' union.
'Buy American' Law
Relaxation Sought
Washington. Mar. 21 (U.R1
The army has asked congress to
relax the "Buy-American" law
so it can supply its occupation
troops with food grown in Ger
many and Japan.
Brig. Gen. A. D. Hopping, the
army's supply chief, recently
told a house appropriations sub
committee the law requiring
that tood be bought only In the
United States has added to occu
pation costs.
For example, he said, the
army is buying 200.000 pounds
of frozen fish a month from Se
attle and Boston for use of occu
pation forces in Europa and
Japan.
.Bit
OKIOINAl
atrtlrin for chil
dren bearing St
Joiph name. 1
Urarn tablMJ ef
ture accuracy.
Orange flavored
is not available the user suffers
no great distress as is the case
in reference to morphine, niosi
cocaine "addicts" actually use
morphine along with cocaine
their addiction being due to the
former drug.
Morphine and other deriva
tives of opium are in a class by
themselves in causing addiction.
The addition is real and too of
ten permanent. When a mor
phine addict is deprived of the
drug he may die from the ef
fects of the withdrawal. .At best
he goes through mental and phys
ical torture of extreme degree
in the process. There can be no
question that addiction to mor
phine is a far different thing
than addiction to alcohol.
"Cure" of morphine addiction
too often merely means the pro
cess of reducing a victim's re
quirements to a dosage he can
find means to pay for. The high
cost of the "diluted" morphine
available in the illegal market;
leads the victim to thievery for
the sole purpose of buying the
drug. Nothing else in the world
really matters to the morphine
victim except his morphine. He
lives from dose to dose.
Many sedative drugs, listed as
"habit-forming," such as the bar
biturates, owe their attractive
ness to the calming influence
they exert on emotional distur
bances. As pain-killers they are
worthless. "Cure" of this type of
addiction is entirely possible.
Perhaps tho most wanton misuse
of these drugs is involved in the
habit of taking them for the pur
pose of inducing sleep. This is a
senseless, health-wrecking habit
indulged in by thousands of un
thinking people.
QUESTIONS SI ANSWERS
Save Your Teelh
Have you published a report on the
health and teem ot tne people oi ir
tan da Cunha? I understood you re
cently went there to investigate.
f D. D. S
Answer No. hut by the time this
answer Is printed I shall have tne re
port nearly ready I hope. Meanwhile.
Doctor, with your permission I'd lilte
to send you a copy or tne dookici
SAVE YOUR TEETH with my compll
menta. Any one else may have a cony
on written reouest. inclosing twenty-
five cents and stamped self-addressed
envelope.
Tesr Duct
Can anything be done about closed
tear duct? iM. A.l
Answer Yes. Your physician can
open it.
Quinine for StaRe Fright
Hiirhand and I recently tried QUI
nine for slnffe fright, as described in
your pamphlet. The results were mir
aculous, particularly lor me. i oian i
see iny husband perform but he said
it was nutcn easier man neretoiorc.
(Mrs. T. D. L.l
Answer Prevention of stage fright
and examination litters nescrinea ir
namnhlet QUININE TN MODERN MEll
ICINE. For the pamphlet send stamped
self-addren.ted envelope: and no clip
ping. pieae.
(Copyright l"5n. John r. Dillc Co.)
Sunsuit Twins ....
It's basic sunsuit pattern that
can be boyish or girlish! The
children will love their little pic
tures, tasy to make:
Dress alikes for little tykes!
Pattern 714B: embroidery trans
fer; pattern pieces, sizes 1, 2. 3, 4.
Our improved pattern visual
with easy-to-see charts and pho
tos, and complete directions
makes needlework easv.
Send TWENTY CENTS In
coins for this pattern to the
Mail Tribune, Household Arts
Dept., P. O. box 5840. Chicago
80. III. Print plainly NAME AD
DRESS With PATTERN NUM
BER. .
Our ALICE BROOKS Needle
work catalogue is the best ever!
Send fifteen cents. In coins, now,
for your copy. Illustrations of
designs for crocheting, knitting,
embroidery, toys, quilts, chil
dren's clothes. Free needlework
pattern is printed in book.
Personal
To Women With
Nagging Backache
A t ft r)H,r, tlrt iM ttr-airt, Mrs
itrtton, r it tmoktnc or poeur to
rn4 ftrt,tim )' rton kir!ny funr
linn. Tht mar 14 tnuny folk, to enm
liio of nardnf trkach. V of pp n1
encrfy, ln1e"lir and dlstintM. (rttini
tip night or frequent p mar result
from minor MaiMer frrttatlom Hue to cold,
dampnew or dietary IndiierettortB.
If -four ditmmfoti are due to thee
raotwff. don't wait, try foan'a f'itla, mild
ditirip. lfwd iiirrftillr hr millinni for
nvfr 10 )rara. Whit? tiw armntoma mar
oMn othrwtt orcur, it'a amaiinc how
many tlnra JMan'i tW happr rtHf
Ip th 1& mil. o'kl'Sny tub and nlra
fltuh out villi. Gt Doao'i Tills today!
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
aCtOli
I Thick, black
ubttanct
Cam fcrtb
ftAfter&oon part;
is TurkUb una
13 Htithm
14 In music, hlih
la Silky hair of
Angora coat
1? To reprimand
t PtlMtr
21 TtutonltJ dtltr
J3 Clcatrli
3i oiri'i nam
ST A pack
31 Small bird
33 Villain
34 Man'a nletnirat
3& Wire measure
39 To obscrvs
37 Cool nl lava
31 Parisian ihopftrl
41 -Suffix: (ollowar of
43 Bucket
43 Tltla of rttptc
44 Toward ihelttrtd
Ida
4 a Behold
4T Dlnea
4 Hanfiof
ornament
13 comparii
SklU
II Kuroptu Coca
Ifr Pala
11 Period of time
3 Icelandic wrlll&t
J Qretk latter
DOWN
1 Srottlih cap
S Tim tone by
i 1 1 I l-f 15 a p I' 1 I' I? .
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T' W
a III f.i 73 "7, !l v
7$L"-&
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IMsU. ki tUMa) Wn eTteUctile. lajfc
BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH
-1 IWS5JSSrwN,WJP' MAYBE IT WUZNT A
cflrfcaRPHeRseTV ML sich A good idee, J
WHAR'S TIGER UL". X SHE'S IN TH' SHE'LL CftTO I HER OEmHT mh) fes AFTER ALL
THAT BODACIOUS COURTHOUSE, SUT o'COLD NTH AT THAR A 888
(AON FELLERS ARE TRYIN' r
BUZ SAWYER
L'lL ABNER
6L0NDIE
MUTT and JEFF
Ti&gA!,& TALK, PANS YOU1. J THVINPERAT10N'. I PIPN'T MEAN HEY; GYP! TVOU HAV1N1 omtiRiy2g7&St&
ifAifcZtit VkX itfUPPFS MY mtf II TO KIT MM QUITE THAT HARP. J WHIT'S AU W I 6YP ARC YOU? MM TUUNPIRATIONi
mKVftiXalCytl nei.eni nirBjjue x- commotion? 1 B tinmWo-
PLEASE, DON'T X J , Ji TELL ME,VXt'CHANGE TH' AWV BOV WOULD BE THE ) f WOULD VOU MARPV
BE AWE-STRICKEN ls If H MV DEAR-) EXPRESHUM ON tM- LUCKIEST BOr IN THE. v I ME-? . '
TO SEE ME. I'M ' iW' WHY ARE THASS WHY. EF AH WORLD TO MAR RV YOU- ) J I ,1
JUST AN ORDINARY! J?vA t VOU TRYINO ?DO, MEBBE A BOY . JUST AS YOU ABt.T'- leS3, i vn' iwrU
FELLOW, RXALLV-V l Y A TO RUIN WILL MARRY UP YOU'RE THE LOVELIEST J 7 J I MALLVMtiMl
lNT
Tippy nflHllllliii11". I
UNTIL I HEAR YOU LIKE I PARE YgVj 1 JJmlup) lilA u
' if&rwwr dagwooo my new cf-tf li use that J h 11 t?7 tZ
WHAT 5 IN THEHICKELS I GOT 'OH, IVE BEEN LOOKING SURE. MFIME: - AND BY THE Ywuat? EStl5P
BAG, SSrTI. GOOD JOB NOW! FOR VOL) HAVE VOU "'BOSS.' IM WAV, yOU COLLECT YOUR )",';' ' !Za.15ALajt
JEFFP?' - GO AROUND FINISHED AfVx k LOADED WAGES AT THE CASHIERjDOVCH' Ij Qpff
PAINTERS
White Duck Painter that
are built for wear. Sizes
30 to 42.
Tueiday. March 21, 1958
AXSKSI to rucviocs rcin.1
S colleie cheer
4 To twirl
I Scrap
For exampl
labor, i
T Armed conflict
Dirk
t Greek letter
10 Antlered animal
U Consumed
18 Swiss river
It Newly married
woman
to Puss
32 To brand
33 EyeUshea
14 Near
36 Continent
31 Conjunction
39 To plague
30 Wlnted
' 33 Transgression
33 Born
3 S Factories
ja Roman KOda
40 Cravat
41 Prefix: not
44 To inquire
46 Barter lolOtUt'l
- wire
4t Container!
4- Youngster
50 Macaw
51 Plipen
53 Conducted
54 Female sheep
53 Burmese demoa
3 Nahoor sheep
It Road labbr.t
279
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g'vlo'T s Bjlftli p B D v
ZIETiBsFop
At&BMTA T 5BSJT Q rTI
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T ftfepT i rEBl TTT
EjRllPjR U CMS NT B S o
3'EPiAlr R "TS TA M E N
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEIf
STRANGE AS IT SEEMS by Elsie Ha
CUOHN BJWVARD-
?A-ctrfty Antrim trtst
PWKTEO k PANORAMA OF THE
MISSISSIPPI RIVER
WHICH DEPICTED 3,000 MILES
Op SCENERY FROM NEW ORLEANS
To YELLOWSTONE BLUFFS ...
the ammms Alius
LONS
'THE GARDEN
3t PE1ERS3UR4
H.A.,
SELECTED
AS ITS
CHAIRMAN
rtTrlE FlCWlRSMoN 0U
MARCH 21 AND 22, .
MISS OAKLEY VIN6YAR0
iTlewt
NEW SHIPMENT JUST RECEIVED
CARPENTERS & PAINTERS OVERALLS
CARPENTERS
Heavy White Duck with
plenty of pockets. Rein
forced heavily at points of
strain. Sizes 32 to 42.
Express Stripe
0,
iwv.-s:
'tCW WS ANCIENT ROMANS
V AWJETtic FIRST USE Or
REFKI&EKKU0N WHEN
nrlEY PACKED THEIR
BANQUET TABLE OlSTtRT
APEriKINtS
4-49
3.98