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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1950)
JADIO PROGRAM S T H U R S D AY ' ftosrami Htwd b.low ara raceiverj from th. di0 ,iltion, lnd ,h, Mii t.ihuna iMumei no responsibility ascopt to maka such chaaaas ..h.j KVJC-1230 lie. KMEU-IUQ fc., KWIN-T4ec! -i-JoEdwin C. Hilli" Scr Guild Theatre Sewi I ,.,5Elmel Davta Scr Guild Theatre- Michael Douglas i 2 30Sports News George Fisher Calllnj Spotluthl on Smm. I ? jMcLaiii'. On me George Fi.her Callmi dS m" I -fOP-Counter Spy Supper Club Voice ol the Armv J:?! Counter 6py Supper Ctub Red Croi. ,;JSD.l. With Judy; Dr.gn.1. BefweeT.h. Une. T-Dale VV Ith Judy' Dragnet- Dick Havmei J OO-Amateur Hour- Light Up Time- Ray Bloch Present! g :15Amateur Hour- Newt, ot the World' Ray Bloch PresenU 1 30 Amateur Hour- Aldrlch Family- Rogue Rancho V:j5-Rubert Montgomery' Aldrlch Family- Rogue Rancho SooAuthor Meets Critics- Duffy's Tavern- Sews ' 0:l5Author Meets Critics- Duffy's Tavern- Sixth Army Band 9 30 It's Vour Business- Wrestling Matches Master Works a 45 Meet The Band Wrestling Matches Master Works 0 00 Richfield Heponcr- Wrestling Matches Juke Box Review 10 15 Clauss Mystery Melody Wrestling Matches Juke Box Review 10:30 Art Dickson Morton Downey' Juke Box Review in 45 Glenn Miller News News Ti 00 Hatter Party Sign Off Sign Off n is Platter Party 11 30 Platter Party 11:45 Platter Party FAD IP PROGRAMS FRI DAY "g'oo Rise A Shino Morning Roundup . 15 Rise N" Shin Musical Roundup fi 30 Rise N' Shine Beamed to Farmer Newt j5 Rise N' Shine New 1400 Corral TOO Farm News Corner Top of the Morning Wake Up Rogue Vallei 7 13 Martin Agronsky Top ot the Morning Wake Up Rogue Valley 7'30 Bob Garred-Newa- Marriage for Two' News 7 45 Sports News Music & News Sports Review b"00 Breakfast Club Eddie Albert Show- Album Time 8 15 Breakiast Club Eddie Albert Show Album Time 8 30 Breakfast Club- Waltz Time Bible Institute 8 45 Breakfast Club Mod. Concert Hall Bible Institute 9 oo Ladies Be Seated" Friendship Circle News 915 Udies Be Seated Friendship Circle Chatter With Chuck a so Quick As A Flash Music As You Like it Jo Stafford 9 is Quick As A Flash Music In Modern Mood All Star Dance 10 00 Trading Post Std. School Hour Music From Hollywood 10 13 Mystery Shopper Std. School Hour Music From Hollywood 10 30 My True Story Dave Garroway News j0 45 My True Story News Church In Your Home lTuO Betty Crocker Melody Time Pee Wee Hunt 11 15 Lindlahr Program Melody Time Jan Garber ' 11 30 Baukage Talking Concert Master Music For Friday ll;45Ncws Meet the Band Music For Friday iToO Musical Memory News Markets Noontime Melodies 1215 Noon News Road ot Life News 12 30 Weather Report Pepper Young FarmNewi 12 :45 Your County Agent Right to Happiness Swap Shop voo Welcome to Hollywd Backstage Wife Music Box 1-15 Welcome to Hollywd Stella Dallas Music Box j '30 Surprise PackaRe Lorenzo Jones Music Box 1 -45 Surprise Package YoungWidder Brown Music Box 2 00 Salute To You Life Can Be Beautiful News 218 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 News 315 Bride & Groom Welcome Travelers 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" Trade Winds Tavern News 4 15 Modern Romances National Guard Swing Time 4 30 Med. Schools Present The U N Is My Beat Music by Martin 4:45 Meeko H. V Ksltenborn Inside Story 5:00 Challengeof theYukon'U P News Tellerof Tales 5:15 Cbal'nge of the Yukon What's Doinr Sunset & Vine 5:30 Jack Armstrong Prelude to Dusk Truth and Life 5:45 Jack Armstrong Elmer Peterson Rockin Chair "8.00 Edwin C. Hill Scr. Dir Plavhouse News 8:13 Elmer Davis Scr. Dir. Playhouse Sup pert! me Serenade) 6:30 Sports Whirl Jimmy Durante Spotlight on Sports 6:43 McLain a On File Jimmy Durante Marine Band 7:00 Gillette Fight Modern Concert Hail Al Sack 7:15 Gillette Fight Familiar Melodies Flying Time 7:30 Gillette Fight Bill Stern" At Sundown 7:45 Gillette Fight Evening Melodies At Sundown " 8 00 The Fat Man Light Up Time" Do You Remember 8:15 The Fat Man. News ot the World Jack Smith 8:30 Your FBI Proudly We Hall Rogue Rancho 8:45 Your FBI" Proudly We Hall Rogue Rancho 9:00 Ozzie & Harriet Life of Riley News 9:15 Ozzie & Harriet Life of Riley Lullaby In Rhythm 0:30 Claremont Hotel" The Song Shop Masterworks 9:45 Claremont Hotel Edge water Beach Orch. Masterworks 10:00 Richfield Reporter- Sam Hayes Juke Box Review 10:13 Clauss Mystery Melody Halls of Ivy Juke Box Review 10:30 Jimmy Wakley Halls of Ivy Juke Box Review 10:43 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 ' Radio Patter by Pat Bert Parks Here is a picture of Bert Parks, emcee for. the "Stop the Music" show. Emcee Bert Parks really SPARKS. The "Stop the Music" man has so much energy that you can almost feel the nergy he generates. His phone rails on Sundays between 5 and 6 p.m. for the past two years over ABC are the most looked-forward-to calls in the country. vJust last Sunday Mrs. K. J. rHitson, 615 Columbus avenue. was called to correctly identify i song "Where Is My Little Dog Gone and for doing so correctly will receive a Westinghouse refrigerator. Stop the Music has brought sunshine and happiness into many a home, in the past two years, through the fabulous jack pots of prizes which have oeen awarded. Hear "Stop the Music" this Sunday on KYJC beginning t 5 p.m. High grade gold purified in the white heat of flame and a criminal scheme forged in the heat of greed are applied by uavld Harding into a little neat of the law on a trio who dealt with death and double-cross in the episode, "The Case of the Bootleg Buttons." to be drama tired on station KYJC and ABC's "Counterspy" tonight at 7. Benjamin A. Javlts' contro versial book, "Peace by Invest ment," will be held up to criti cism, by both friendly and hos tile critics, on the broadcast to night of ABC's public service pro gram, "Author Meets the Cri tics" at 9 over station KYJC. The Medford schools present program will be heard over KYJC again tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. Last week Junior high school students presented an al most entirely ad-lib quarter hour program. Don't forget McLain's on file everv evening Mondav through Sfi'-irday at B45. A full IS n'ifniites of news about Medford nd surrounding communities. Us Mali Ttlbuna Want Ads Foots Creek Foots Creek, Mar. 23 Mr. and Mrs. J. Cowie, sons Jimmie and Bobby and daughters Patty and Judy Kay, of Beaverton, and Mrs. Cowie's father, R. E. Cowie, who formerly owned the Hazel dale Grocery store near Beaver ton, have bought the Foots Creek store and auto court from Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stambaugh and took possession last week. The children have entered the Rogue River school. P. Baker of Caddo, Colo., came last week to spend some time with his niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McLallen. A number from here attended the sausage supper at Gold Hill Grange, March 18. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Christen sen, sons Paul and Stanley, have sold their Pasadena motel to Mr. and Mrs. Goslin of San Fran cisco and are leaving. March 27, for Schenectady. N. Y.. via air plane to be near Mrs. Christen- sen s sisier ana Droiner. i.nns tensen. who has been ill for sev eral months, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. o. u. Montus oi Glendale, and Mr. Kelly, for mer manager of the Hayward mill there, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Snelling. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Malone of Gold Hill spent Sunday at the Snelling home. - Sunday visitors at the Charles McLallen home were Mr. and Mrs. John Zulick of Grants Pass and Mr. and Mrs. J. Crank of Crescent City. Mrs. Curlev Stewart and son Corky have returned from Se attle where she spent the past two weeks with her daughter. Mr. Everlv. who was injured in an auto accident. Mrs. Eyerly was able to return with them. Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Snelling re ceived the report, after five months, from their son, SSgt. Forrest Snelling, in Weisbaden, Germany, that he had been bad ly Injured and confined to a hos p'ital during that time due to be ing struck by a Jeep while alight ing from a bus near his post. He suffered a bad concussion and several broken bones as well as internal injuries. He is now well on the road to recovery. Physicians, Nurses See 'Lung' Al Work Ashland. Mar. 23 Two Ash land phvsicians and several nur ses of Jackson county this week witnessed a demonstration of the Iron lung recently given to the countv chapter of the National Foundation for Infantile Paraly- "'The lung, a gift of the Ashland Junior Chamber of Commerce, ...... Minniiratnil hv Ken Jones. chairman of the committee which arranged for the presentation, and" the "patient" was Leo Zu pan, president of the Jaycees. Dead una on Classified Ads: 5 30 p m for following day; 10 a ra Monday for Monday; noon Saturday for Sunday a m. Your Health and Its Care By OH WILLIAM BRADY. M.O. Rsadtrt should address Inquiries to: Or. William Brady, 26S II Camiao. Beverly Hills. Call. Thursday, March 23. 1950 CROSSWORD PUZZLE ",w" T0 mvmvt ntUM Ur. Brady AMATEUR DOCTOR The amateur is the bane of the real doctor's existence The ama teur is found everywhere. He gives his opin ions sagely and freely. He never knows what he is talk ing about but he revels in the a 1 1 ention he gets from oth ers, perhaps better Informed than himself. He derives an almost sadistic pleasure from the fear he is able to instill in the minds of apprehensive listeners. His blithe and ignorant comments cause victims of di sease to ignore their rapidly ad vancing ill-health and to shun competant medical care which is always available. He shakes the confidence of the patient in his physician and adds to the cost and burden of the patient's misery. Scarcely a day passes that some miserable person does not turn up at a doctor s ottice to "give up," and to hear the offi cial pronouncement of his im pending doom at the devious instigation of the amateur doc tor. The amateur announces to the victim that a certain sign is a sure indication of tuberculosis or cancer or diabetes or some other ailment that he doesn't know anything about. The ama teur is a meddlesome, ignorant, trouble-making nuisence and an abomination to mankind. There should be a law to suppress and even jail him, if necessary, to keep his looie mouth shut. A woman may have twelve children and not know a bloom ing thing about obstetrics. A man may have twelve assorted fractures at the same time and recover without knowing beans about orthopedics. A nurse may grace a doctor's office for years on end without knowing up from down about medicine. A doctor spends ten or twelve years in intensive training in an etiort to understand the bare funda mentals of disease; his opinions are cautious and reserved, tie is constantly perplexed and his days are spent in profound con templation of the problems that beset him. He is ever-ready to ask for consultation with other doctors, and slow to commit him self to a promise that he might not possibly be able to make good. He is so acutely aware ot his limitations and his lack of knowledge great in the aggre gate as it might be that the simplest question or condition starts him off on a train of thought which would be utterly incomnre' insible to the amateur. But the amateur! He knows all instantly. There is no wait ing and no delay. Questions, sim ple or involved, are a dime a dozen to him. He will be delight 3d to ply you with advice even if you don't want it. He never stands the slightest chance of knowing what he Is talking about, but that doesn't deter him. He speaks with the voice of self conferred authority derived from the Dream Book, Dr. Glutz' Economical Home Medical Ad visor, the "health hour;" on the Corn Brother's Natural Laxative radio program, and from the fact that he was born in a hospital and knows all about doctors. There Ls one very good and simple rule that everyone can follow. If the amateur starts to sound off Just ignore him. If you pay any attention to an ama teur you prove that you are sil lier than he Is. Waste no time listening to the conclusions of a person who Knows All because his sister-in-law "had the same thing." or because he knows about a similar Instance In which the doctors couldn't understand It." If you don't feel right, look up a doctor. When the amateur sounds off, Just yawn and walk away. Ql F.STIONH A ANSWFRS Vain ouett for Made Recently vou gave the name of the drugs atropine and digitalis which could be administered In coffee. Just a short while before T had asked the family physician whether were wasn i such a drug which would control the desire for alcohol and ha said there was no such drug. (Mrs. S. G.i Answer The family physician Is right, and you must have confused something else with my column, for 1 have never named any medicine that may be given secretly, which has the slightest value for controlling the de sire for drink If you want to help the drinker, don't deceive yourself about A SOCIAL MENACE that. Try to get the drinker to attend a meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous. See telephone directory. Oatmeal Is Good Food Is oatmeal a safe diet for one with diabetes. Does It have less starch than other cereals? (E. O. M.I Answer As safe as any cereal can be. Whether It contains less starch than other cereals Is unimportant. Oats, oat meal or rolled oats Is excellent food for any one. If you have diabetes ol course you must restrict your intake ot oats to whatever your tolerance may be as your physician determines by testa. iCopyright 1B30 by John F. Dtlle Co. I aTlhi asa m jt (I ASPIRIN fortHILDREN At'RUSB 1 Touii 5 Com mind to eat t Mustc: u written 12 Italian coId 15 A projection 1 Hawaiian dub 16 Potcrlpt labbr.) 1ft Olrl' nam IS w1m rlvr JO Symbol (or tin 23 DllUfed 34 Pouch 37 e tin iing tnifcU 3 Grating 31 MftMure of weight 33 QrowiDg out of 14 Goddesi of dlicord 3ft Com pan iKtlnt 31 Ban legal.; 3 Landed property 41 Not of ical 42 Fruit eedi 44 Dftert animal 4i Vulgar 47 To quota 49 Storage compartment o Man'i nam 3 Unusual 14 Clerical degrte iahbr.1 UN-Rodent H7 Pungent odor ftp Teutonic delt? 81-Yeliow ochre 3 Oreat buitard B5 Breey 7 Unusual M Speed competition tv Attitude IPiUlElL'iSl ALI I ijT EMnNrtrU)Js i It! T'g'AjFCTAlgMTjA NS ItieipI iLlElAlSlfl r bearing the "St. Joseph" name no other product Just like it children like Its orange flavor. Blow Up Your House, If You Feel Like It Milwaukee, Wis.-4U.Rl You can blow up your house any time you want in this state. Wisconsin's attorney general Thomas E. Fairchild, said all you have to do Is be sure no one is hurt. He made the ruling In the case of a man who dynamited his own home because he was dissatisfied with the contractor's work. 17 Powell at Marks t LOCATED AT THE C ESTER OP SHOPS ASD THEATERS 1 . Pleasant Tost In g 2. Orange Flavor 3. No Head ta Break Tablets 4. Assures Accu rate) Dosaga ST.JOSEPH ASPIRIN FOR CHILDREN S 111' Mair T Bedbaie Crab Lice Potato Ban Bean Bee ilea MOT Oft Ota t0T (raaraalMW r MmMerer Hot, Sour Acids in Throat After Meals Retired Pasadena Fire Dept. Cap tain Walter L Hilreth, 520 Summit Ave., in gratitude for what Kal-O-Dex has done for him, states, "I was so run down I could hardly get around couldn't sleep at night because I bloated up so from food that soured in my stomach and came up into my mouth had to take something right along for relief. I feel wonderful now since taking Kal-O-Dex, for it keeps my bowels regular no more bloating or dizzy spells, and I've gained strength as my meals agree with me now and I can sleep nights." KAL-O-DEX is an Herbal formula of 5 Juices from Nature's Plants. It has relieved many people who had never been really helped before by any medicine. Taken shortly before meals it mixes with your food, helping to eliminate the poisons that foster stom ach trouble. It will cleanse the bowels, clear gas from stomach, enliven intes tines and remove old, sickening bile from the system. So don't go on suf ering! Get KAL-O-DEX at all Drug Stores. Money Back Guarantee. Adv. NERVOUS STOMACH ALL1MIN relieves distreiains; symptoms of "nervous stomach" heaviness after meals, belching , bloating and colic due to raj. ALUM IN has been scientifically tested by doctors and found highly effective. World famous more than a V billion sold to date. McLAIN'S DRUG CENTRE 8 N. Central Medford Ore. DOWTGAMBip: HrkflTsfa) 25c IDINO DIP! It AND Mm Serf by lh Moktn tt filar ram At tIADINO DI'AlfMnr GlOCIlr AND MUG HOtfV MANY NEVER SUSPECT CAUSE OF BACKACHES Ai we get oMr, atrrm anrl strain, over, exertion, exrrftiivr Plunking- or Mpcwture to eoM aomtttim itlnwt. down kidney func tion. Thia may lead many fnlkn to com plain of naKBing hackaclif, loon of pp and energy, headache and rfiitineM. Getting; up nights or frequent pannages mar result from minor bladder Irritations due to cold, dampness or dietary IndUcretlona. If your diicomforto are due to these causes, don't wait, try Doan's Pills, a mild diuretic. Used successfully by millions for ovrr 60 years. Whil th!e symptums may nftn otherwise occur. It's amsting how many times linen's give happy rrlief htlp the 16 miles of kidney tube and Altera flush out waste. Get Doan's I'illa today. FALSE TEETH That Loosen Need Not Embarrass Many wearers of false teeth hsve suffered real embarrassment because their plt dropped, slipped or wob bled at Just the wrong time. Do not live In fear of this happening to yon. Just prlnkle a little FASTEETH. the slkallne innn-scid, powder, on your plates. Holds false teeth more firmly. o they feel more comfortable. Doe not sour. Checks "piste odor" (den ture breath). Get TASTEETH at any drug store. Adv. FOR SORE nil rr painful rlLLo SOOTHING RELIEF net amating aalck relief from pain. Iteh and Irritation earned by Simple Pilot. Prored doc for 'i formula from famous Thornton St Minor Chnle now available for home use. Thorntnn a Minor Heetsl Ointment tends to eftn and shrink swelling. Keller dis trt. fif t'iN of 'ih'-'ntnn a Minor Rectal Ointment or Rectal Suppositories today. Follow directions on the label. For tale st sll good drug stores everywhere. RATES FROM 92.0O Skinny men, women gain 5, 10, 15 lbs. Cet New Pep. Vim, Vigor What s thrill! Rone Urn he flit out; twlr faftTknrs BT) op, nrs tv Joneer irntnj; bod lo- half stsrTed. siflly " bean-pnle " took. Thf'inr1s of flrls. women, even. wr,o nerer could fiin before, lull bei-suse bWfd lked iron, are aw proud Of abspelier, besJUiler-looairig bodies. The tbank Orrei. ronta:ni Iron ym, tnn. n.ay nM to fits nM. enripb blr4. improve appetite so Uitl citsi rot nnre nrnrUi and noumf. mrt.i mu h oa tre bris. ai'n eoDt&lM roermrr amiiuots l y1Un..a Bi, eJr;um. Ixiut (ear tti-W lJ fat. : Wop u:ne st u; ttm If are sat fled w.ta tarreaMd wer.t. tw pep sbd vigor, f net little. , InU'j'i'irtMT' a'M en,' irfrf Try lamrus mirr: Tools TsMeta for sew sounds, sew pep. TO DA I At all drng stores every where In I Medford, at Western Thrift lores. " - t ZZWLZLWlZZZZ tt tZ n tH to fcb DOWN 1 High mountsla -Dtscord J Doctor isbbr.t 4 ft odium chlorlds ft Jargon 6 To cling 1 Hebrew month 9 Afternoon party s European herring 10 Toward 11 Three-toed sloth 17 Babylonian deity IS While 31 Trim 33 To weary 35 Competitors 3ft Rests on knees 17 Coleopterous insect 38 To cesis 30 Fist metal puts 33 Heroic 3S To pleres 38 To mix 40 Among 43 Without mettoa 48 a lobe 48 To wipe out 51 Samarium tsymb.i 83 Printer's measure 8ft High rocky hill 88 Opening 80 O rain 81 Therefore 2 Cyprlnold fish 84 Tantalum uymb.t 88 Maiden loved by Zeus MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THBES STRANGE AS IT SEEMS by Elsie Hix 5J2 ASMS? ItzS'Xfmr i (ilcHAROn Button l isms riwt winter sport k Athlete to receive the 4X JMAK E.SUIUVAU MEMORlMTftOPtfY I THE SPECIAL VARSITV'H'HAS Also KEN Xl' 1 (WERREOWHMBY HARVARD UNIVERSITY... $ibri REOUNttRWISR, V- M Vi'' HALF A DAY ON THE X. NSitS XI U'&atiZI:1 WTO OF LAKES . XavV3 Yt (ft i -oa WHERE ROSSIS 2S BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH BUZ SAWYER ....h - .-,r , y-r-t L "1 I BET - Jf SURE IT I you CAN tell THEM ) Sy SHORED W I KNOW HOW I'LL GET 'T ZSft UNCLE FOOL 'EM J THROUGH THRT SCREAMING V 'TiFn- 1 f , (r-h -M CLEM!! a"? COMPLETE I Ffsszsxysrypi s-4 i hurry rufe; he's uKEMjr hev. waitit ynptln I ZPhi LnnJlVrf !-!!iv MV TO STEAL OUR iTT- t VOU CAIN'T )AWSS4J I L lW'GITAVWY. lEE COOT T'MARPTV UP WIF HIM.'' T ' VOUR S7. J( ANSWER L . FO'GIVE. ME. AH BELONGS KV IT'LL MAKE COGPATCH GALS J ANSWER, I ValO. IS-NO-- J ! T'LI'L ABNER WHETHER J IRSVi'v FAMOUS AS TH' ' Z-''- DAISY .-ijxTtow ra HE WANTS , lsA "liiiiiiiiili1' ''p IfflF ....i'" I I DTOPPEp) (fLL GET IT A OH, GOOONeSS, k 71. (CxTm T A OUAPTEf? S FOR VOU , I JUST HAPPENED ) I LL JUS W MAY J L'lL ABNER BLONDIE MUTT and JEFF VOU SEE. BOSS, WELL . HOW VO(J SAV OUT uun I VOUP I0F lMO(vi6N PLAN 5AVE IN THE FACTOPy ) US MONEV ? ABOUT Itn PER CENT COMF LATE WELL IF ISO MEN COME LATE TEN MINUTES EVERV MORNING, THAT MEANS A LOSS OF I.SOO MINUTES IJAILVj if -aar- IT, i "I I W4 I THAT'S TWENTy-FlWE HOURS A DV OR 150 HOURS A WEEK at one ej DOLLAR AN HOUR THATS A L055 OF SB.OZ5 A VEARI M -17 THAT'S AT ONF DOLLAR AN I UOI 117 THAT5 I a LOSS of K, A VEAR BV JOVE I NEVER thought OF that; BUT HOW CAN WE urm rue MtrH FROM BEING LATErl SIMPLE ' THE LAST MAN IN BLOWS THE WHISTLE - PR06ABLV Me .' "I FRIDAY MORNING SPECIAL Flannelette Pajamas for girls 8 -14 WOMEN'S FLANNELETTE PAJAMAS Polka dot pattern in warm flannelette pajamas. Shop early! Cart Sizes through 34 to 38 l9w Penney'i brings you more of the kind of sav ings you want on the things you need! This special group of fine cotton flannelette pa jamas wiil go on sale Friday . . so make a note to be here . . but early! Two-piece style with a button coat and johnny collar trimmed with a print border. Elastic-waist pants. Solid colors of peach and blue. 50' Pair