RADIO PROGRAMS--FRIDAY
KVJC-IMOI.. KMBP 1440 He KWIN - l.oTal
:0O-Edwln C Hill- , Scr. Dir. Plevhouse' N.w.
Jjfcwt.WMr'f ?," D1n P"yo' Jo Afford
T1??-SfJ 'SJ?' Modern Concert Hall A) Sack
7:4-C.U.U. fishf Even,".".,.. 1', fSSdSSS
:0O Oixle & Harriet' Life of Riley ,.,
8:15 Oasts & Harriet' Life of Riley' i ,,n.K I- ov..k
Sao-Claremont Hotel- TheSon, Shop M,"terwork.
8:45-Cl.r.mont Hotel' Edgew.t'er Beach Oreh. ""i;:
10:00 Richfield Reporter- Sam Hayes- juke Bn
soieffinffCffncV S.'w'.' lvi" f.B
11:00 Platter Party Sign Off Sum qk
tl:is Platter Party
11 JO Platter Patty
11:45 Platter Party
RADIO PROGRAMS SATU RDAY
6:00 Rise N' Shine Musical Roundup
6:15 Rise N" Shin Musical Roundup
S30 RIm N' Shin Marine. Hen
S:4S-H... W Shin. N.w, No7corrl
l:.?2Z.Me.V. Top p The Mornlnt Wake Up RoV' Vu'BK-
J:i5 VSn Vr007 The Morning Wake Up Rogve C aUey
T:30 BobGarred- Modern Concert Hall News eiiey
T:4-SportaNws News gt, Review
8:00 Cowboy Troubador Fred Waring- Album Tima
8:15 Cowboy Troubador. Fred Waring Alburn Tle
8 :30Cowboy Troubador Smilin' Ed McConnell' Have? Rest
8:45 Cowboy Troubador Smllin' Ed McConnell- Haven of Rest
0:00 No School Today Friendship Circle Sews
No hool Today' Friendship Circle Listen Ladies
8:30 No School Today' Mary Lee Taylor' Gordon AlacRaa
8:45-No School Today' Mary Lee Taylor- All stir Dance
10:00 Trading Post Curtain Call Chamber Music
l?.5 Saturady Serenade Music From Hollywood' Chamber Music
10:30 American Farmer- Pastor's Call News
10:45 American Farmer- News Church In Home
11 :00 Let s Go To The Met- Lassie- Jerrv Grav
11:15 Let's Go To The Met-, Meet The Band Let Brown
1 1 :30 Let's Go To The Met' Farm 4c Home Hour' Musical Horizon
11:45 Let's Go To The Met- Farm & Home Hour- Musical Horizons
J""!' S 2 Ue MM News A Music Noontime Melodies
13:15 Let Go To The Met Pioneers of Music News
12:30 Politicians & Truth Pioneers of Music Farm News
12:45 Where There's Music Pioneers of Music- Swap Shop
1:00 Horse Race- Living 1050- WesterrTMusic Box
1:13 Old New Borro'ed Blue-Living 1950- Western Music Box
1 :30 Master Golf Tournamen Teddy is My Son- Western Music Box
1:45 Master Golf Tournamen Teddy is My Son- Western Music Box
2:00 Tea Ac Crumpets- Girl Scout Jamboree' News
3:15 Tea & Crumpets Girl Scout Jamboree Music Box
2:30 Tea & Crumpets' Music of The Ages Music Box
2:45 Tea & Crumpets' Confidential Closeups' Music Box
3:00 Junior Junction" News News
3:15 Junior Junction' Religion In The News' Music Box
3:30 At Home With Music NBC Symphony- Gems of Jazz
3:43 At Home With Music NBC Symphony Gems of Jazz
4:00 Telephone Club 1230 NBC Symphony News
4:15 Telephone Club 1230 NBC Syhpmony Variety Time
JO Telephone Club 1230 Just Relax Reminiscent Rhythm
:4a Telephone Club 1230 What America is PlayingGuest Star
"5:00 Telephone Club 1230 Dancetime Lynn Murray
3:15 Telephone Club 1230 What's Doing Lynn Murray
3:30 Christian Science Cb. Sports Desk' Tommy Dorsey
5:45 Four Knights Elmer Peterson News- Gordon McRae Show
6:00 Scouting The Stars Navy News '
6:15 "V" Club Guest Star Dir.ah Shore
6 JO Da v Coleman Trio Dennis Day- Spotlight On Sports
. 6:45 McLaln's On File Dennis Day Dinner Music
7:00 Hollywood Byline- JudyCanova- Naval Air Reserve
7:15 Hollywood Byline' JudyCanova- Between The Lines
7:30 Chandu The Magician Grand Ole Opry- At Sundown
7:45 Chandu The Magician Grand Ole Opry At Sundown
6:00 Frost Warnings Truth or Consequence David Rose
8:15 Lone Ranger- Truth or Consequence Dick Havmes
8:30 NY Drama Critics Awd.'Hollywd. Star Theatre- Rogue Rancho
8:43 NY Drama Critics Awd.'Hollywd. Star Theatre Rogue Rancho
"9:00 Raeburn Ac Finch- Hit Parade "News
i'lir S'"Jurn ? E!ncJr Hitparade- Lullaby In Rhythm
8:30 Raeburn & Finch Archie Andrews Masterworks
9:45 Raeburn & Finch Archie Andrews- Masterworks
:00 News- Music You Want Juke Box Review
10:15 Clauss Mystery Melody Music You Want Juke Box Review
10 JO "T" Texas Tyler Morton Downey' Juke Box Review
10:45 Time To Dance News News
1 J :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
Boxing fans are due for good
listening tonight at 7:00 p.m. as
Joe Baksi clashes with Bernie
Reynolds in a heavyweight ten
rounder at New York on the
"Cavalcade of Sports" broadcast
over KYJC.
e
A talk by Dr. Roy Louvon de
scribing the U. S. department of
agriculture's expanded plan for
weed control will be the feature
of the Saturday "American
Farmer" program to be heard
over Station KYJC and ABC at
10:30 a.m.
e e
The running of the 43rd an
nual $20,000 added Excelsoir
Handicap, one of turfdom's great
traditional races, will be de
scribed over ABC and Station
KYJC at 1:00 p.m. direct from
Jamaica race track, Long Island
on Saturday.
An all-Brahms program of
classical recorded music will be
heard on Sigmund Spaeth's ABC
music appreciation program, "At
Home With Music,'' Saturday at
3:30 p.m. over Station KYJC.
see
Special guests of the Saturday,
April 8. "Junior Junction" pro
gram will be "The Lone Ranger"
ABC's famous Masked Rider,
speaking from Station WMAL in
Washington, D. C, during the
broadcast from 3:00 to 3:30 p.m.
,over Station KYJC and ABC.
e e
Academy award winner Mer
cedes McCambridge will try her
hand in the offcuff exchange of
questions and answers when she
guests on the Saturday broadcast
of ABC's "Hollvwood Byline"
over Station KYJC at 7:00 p.m.
ABC and KYJC will prejeht
the New York Drama Critics
awards program Saturday night
from 8:30-9:00 p.m. The program
will consist of a 20-mlnule por
tion of the winning play, which
will be followed by presentation
of the award by Mr. Chapman,
president of NY Drama Critics
Circle.
Sae of Confectionery
Announced by Owner
Jacksonville, Apr. 8 Mrs.
Lillian Thomas announced to
day the purchase of the Nugget
confectionery located at Califor
nia and Oregon streets, by Mrs
Emma Burge of Jacksonville
Mrs. Thomas had operated the
establishment for about the past
14 months.
Mrs Burge stated she planned
to operate between the hours of
7 a.m. to 9 p.m. weekdays and
until 2 p.m. Saturdays.
The new proprietress will be
assisted by her son Ernest Davis,
who arrived home today from
Fullerton. Cel. where he has
been attending Fullerton college.
Gold Hill
Gold Hill, Apr. 7 Mrs. Leon
ard Andrews has finished paint
ing a scenic background for the
baptistry of the Central Avenue
unurcn of Christ in Medford,
The painting will be on display
in the church Sunday, April 9,
ana win De dedicated, Sunday,
April 16. The scenic 6x9 canvas,
is a view of the Rogue river with
a riffle, rocks and trees along
the banks. The background
shows mountains with the forma
tion of a cross painted for re
ligious significance. Mrs. An
drews painted a similar scene
which was placed in the Church
of Christ in Ashland last summer-
The election in District No. 6
for bonds to construct the new
high school will be held April
27 at Central Point high school
gym and at the Gold Hill gym
from 2 to 8 d. m.
Gene Holderness returned to
Portland Sunday by plane, after
spending Saturday and Sunday
in Gold Hill at his parents' home.
Wendall Bateman spent Mon
day and Tuesday visiting with
Charles Gilchrist at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Gilchrist.
Mrs. Ferd Jones returned to
her home Tuesday after spend
ing from April 1 to 4 with her
daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Bickel, at Shady Cove
She took care of her small grand
daughter, Susan, until Susan's
mother and baby sister, named
Karen Genevieve, returned home
from Sacred Heart hospital.
Miss Geneva Davis and Miss
Betty Levine have moved into
the apartment at the Milton
Stcinmetz place to live until the
end of the school term. Miss
Davis has been at the Gold Hill
Court cottage and Miss Levine
has been at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ferd Jones.
Mrs. Bessie Clark of San Jose.
Cal., visited here from March
27 to 29, with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Dalessi-
Vernon Divers and Miss Leona
Holderness left April 4 to return
to Pullman, Wash., after visiting
from Saturday evening through
Monday at thp home of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Holderness. parents of
Miss Holderness. While here. Mr.
Divers' toured the Rogue River
valley and was much delighted
with the beauty of the country,
the climate and points of inter
est. As a member of the research
department of the agricultural
department or me wasnington
State collese he was much im
pressed with the different types
ol farming tnrougnous tne val
ley and the varied industries.
Mrs. Melford Hood and daugh
ters Helen and Suzanne are
spending this week visiting with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs F. B.
Jones at Jefferson, Ore.
Mrs. James Martin and small
son, returned to her home near
Murphy, Ore., March 31. She has
been staying with her parents-In-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Mar
tin while recovering from a re
cent operation. It was mistakenly
reported she was from Seattle.
Hobby club met at the home
of Mrs. D H. Stewart. March 27.
The members painted figurinei
EASTER SEALS HELP
ALL OF AMERICA'S
CRIPPLED CHILDREN!.
we've ear to help
SELL JUST AS
MANY AS WE
B-i CAN
Opr. Hrto, King Fvalurw Srr.lic-.ifc. w.iu ritta
Your Health and Its Care
By OR. WILLIAM BRADY. M.D.
Readers should address Inquiries tot Dr. William Brady,
265 El Camiite. Beverly Hills. Calif.
HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE AND THE ADRENAL GLANDS
The adrenal glands are small
bodies situated at the top of each
kidney one to each kidney.
These glands
are part of the
endocrine o r
ductless gland
system. The
glands are
c o m p osed of
two well-defined
sections
from each of
which differ
ent chemical
substances are
delivered t o
the body.
Of these sub
stances the one
Or. Brady
best known to the public is ad
renalin. The actions of this pow
erful chemical have been the
source of innumerable articles
for lay consumption. Suffice to
say here that adrenalin slows the
heart rate, raises the blood pres
sure and increases the output of
sugar in the urine.
In the complicated system of
checks and balances, stimulation
and inhibition under which bod
ily functions proceed according
to demand and changing circum
stances, it is, at this time, not
entirely clear as to just what the
entire system of opposing factors
to adrenalin embraces.
In normal functioning of the
body, adrenalin is delivered to
the various tissues according to
their needs. In disease of the ad
renals tuberculosis for instance
the glands may be unable to
manufacture sufficient secretion
to meet the needs. Addison's dis
ease in which bronze-like pig
mentation of the skin develops
accompanied by weakness, low
blood pressure and eventual
death, is a classic example of the
possibilities.
and painted free hand on tex
tiles. They also molded plaster of
Paris plaques in rubber molds.
The hostess served coffee and
cake to Mrs. Paul Vandenburg
of Medford, Mesdames Paul Mol
loy. Kenneth Palmer, Leonard
Andrews, Delos Walker andiMel
ford Hood.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Barker
have moved to Butte Falls where
he has employment.
Miss Laurene Kell is employ
ed in the office of the Puget
Lumber company at Grants Pass.
She has been emploved at the
S & R. Milling Co, during the
absence of Mrs. Dave Ennls who
spent several weeks in Califor
nia. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Newell and
family of Salem, were recent
visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Miller, parents of
Mrs. Newell. While here they
visited Mrs. Millie Walker, aunt
of Mrs. Newell-
Mr. and Mrs. Art Willey and
family have moved from across
the river to Butte Falls.
News of 4-H
O CLUBS
Roxy Ann Club
The March meeting of the
Roxy Ann 4-H club was held re
cently at the Grange hall. The
annual pie social and carnival
took place of the business meet
ing, and more than 100 persons
attended.
Many games and prizes were
features of the evening, with a
cake walk and pie auction fol
lowing and club members- pre
sented a program of entertain
ment. Wilson Moeller. reporter.
Detroit (U.Ri F. A. Van Liew
sent a note around to his neigh
bors, reading "Thanks for feed
ing my dog. If you are missing
any dishes let us know and we
will return them." Rusty ate
with the neighbors most of the
time but always brought the
dishes home.
..Enjoy Your
t
Wbu&V- 3-s--JT(jk
'gThe Dardanelles
Opposite Cold Hill on
Closed Mondays, Open Sundays and Holidays
it 1 p.m. Open Week Days at 4 p.m.
ENJOY OUR ROGUE ROOM
For Reservations - Phone Cold Hill 490
RUBY QUACKENBUSH, Proprietor
WE'LL BUY
AS MANY
AS WE
CAN, TOO
An increase in the size of the
adrenals, as .n a certain tumor
(pheochromocytoma is the tech
nical name, but don't let it both
er you) results in an outpouring
of adrenalin far beyond that
which the adrenals would ordin
arily produce in their original
healthy state.
In the state of this tumor,
the excess of adrenalin in the
body causes a continuous con
traction of the smaller arteries
with the result that the blood
pressure becomes greatly in
creased. Certain disease states in
which tumor of the adrenal is
one are known to cause in
creased blood pressure but some
cases of Increased pressure
"hypertension" develop in the
complete absence of these basic
disorders. To this situation the
term "essential hypertension" is
applied. As yet, our knowledge
of the cause of this disorder is
very far from complete.
When a tumor of the adrenal
Is surgically removed (there is
no other way of -handling It)
the blood pressure immediately
falls even before the operation
is completed. It is ocassionally
necessary to even inject adre
nalin during the operation to
maintain blood pressure at a
safe level.
Until recently, the diagnosis of
adrenal tumor involved consid
erable difficulty. A small tumor
which does not displace adjoin
ing structures is very difficult
to demonstrate In this location
by x-ray . A new drug Is now
available which instantly com
bats or "neutralizes" adrenalin
in the body. When this drug Is
Injected into the blood stream,
an immediate fall of blood pres
sure results if the increased
pressure is due to an excess of
adrenalin. If the hypertension is
due to some other factor, the
blood pressure remains as it
was.
Again. I would call your at
ten to the fact that "high blood
nressure" is not a disease. There
is no such thing as a "normal"
blood pressure. There Is such a
thine as average blood pressure
for certain groups of peonle in
given environments. "L o w"
blood nressure Is also not a dis
ease. Variations In blood pres
sure occur in the presence of
various diease states. The blond
nressure "figures" indicate little
or nothing to a oatlent as they
do not renresent lmnrovement or
worsening In a disease which
does not, in fact, exist.
OITSTIONS ANSWERS
it.,,., u unit Competent
This mav sound terrlhle to you, but
I have anelna pectoris and take
and barbiturate and another
.edntlvel each nlrht, on a aocwr s pr-
Answer Not at all. Your Own doe
tor Is more competent than anyone
else to Judee wnat is nooa iot ;u
Th. nnmh Public
Thanks so much for your assurance
,. K la for anv one to use such
thin, as wallets, slippers, key eases
and desk pads, made by patients In a
tuberculosis sanatorium. I spent three
veers "cunns" in the ssn. where the
amount of unhappiness caused by
frlehtened friends and relaUvee was
sppalllns. (w. n i , M .
A n n w r As a msttsr of faet
friends, relatives or casual visitors are
safer while In the sanatorium than
thev are while eniraged In everyday
work, business, social activities, eic.
have learned how ot prevent InfecUon,
hnve larnfd how to prevent Infection,
where the people on the outside know
little and care Utile about it. Objects
made or handled bv Dstlents In a tu
berculosis ssnatorlum are as safe for
any one to receive and use as money,
letters, checks, books, pspers, maga
zines. (Cop) right lflSO by John I". Dill Co.)
"Your Office Boy"
Sine 1927
SALES SERVICE
Royal Typewriters,
Victor Adding Machines,
G. F. Desks, Chairs, Files
Aerois from the Rialto
Theatre
J irA
t-sr -'. p. ..-a-at-tr m
wwvy-ll
Easter Dinner V-
r. i m
the Old Stage Road
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
icaoss
1 Pillplae
Wemsa's MUs
S Mscaw
U A1SOB0.U1U
I&dUD
IS Aaolat
It Fool run
IS Moccsila
IS Pillsr bearing
sa laierlptloe
IT Uaeouth fallow
IS Worthless Itsvlsg
SO Slogsa
Cripples
Eacouaterei
is Pulpit
38 Hlsh moUBtSlB
Cutbton
30 Domutleetetl
11 agagad
33 ComplsKloa
at Mtrcaaer
-S Small rug
it Chance color ot
Ja Seandlnavlaa
navigator
Jf weg'r
40 Composed
41 Stona vorlter
43 Dins
44 Baversge
4 Soaka
eg ElKtrlOed
particle
1 Write
slpools
53 Native mate!
54 Make Ises
AS A poll
se Burmus demon
'Ji 4 f a -i T I?" T1
n -y
.
- 7" 7 " " I- , -
o , n
B)Mr. UM feefe-sl IjMlsSst-a, lie.
BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH
BWsZLWYfif ffl SUET YORE ( 'HE fliNT Skinny "HE WEARS
Ji fjf I f, TATER TRftP, 1 V HE AIN'T FflT-? f OVERHAULS
V'l SAWYER ' " -
IIW, THIS VT3UN3 "V C0U10 WU "C SlIMl) I WAL "T1 1 f COULOWT UM
FILL5 104T Hl IPINTItYTHI VS I THIM HI1 AU HT TUSV WA I 1 TO MMMITC TWNM-.
W1S6, AN' WUEM VWWAM YOU I THAT'S a-saaeBaraaTa--aTa-4, UITi A IUWI J .1 GfUAT V-"-' Wl tfa
X TOIO'IM ABOUT fOUND, !Y MY MR ATTlV,t'1 mfSl " 1!?'
TH' WOWAN YOU kwtt PiCTU? V ntKl J ia' la,, , AND . I'f jrr- "
L'lL ABNER " '
ZSEEf?.ZtLUN: M-"HV 1 K-ANJ' SO THAB IS.-T'-ALI. X I I THEY KEEPS sL X' Y-fi&1 RSLSP!!WTJMOOStS
A '"H HEART -SHAPES. SIZES AN S SAVIN'THET !Ll LI'L aS?ER I CHOSEI HIM 1
ccirro-LiXAB-.Eroj.Ks; sohM types J" a gal fThl YU KA -tVFiSt CIah wn)
tTrJk y warii L Mt KIN - V him, when we. was u-i.
IfvMV-VV Lr-A?r?- -Or)y . S . CHOOSE TTfe 'M 'CHILLUfJ.-r-SO-HERE AM A
L?1V ao7-S' ) FzL AN i4 -f? - Wf, IS STUCK WIF A BOY AM J
BLONDIE
riiiiiiiiiii'' ipwf- II Miiiiipipg
' .. - NOW LOOK" -N 'U-S ,
I-' I've CHANGED THE) NOW WATCH THIS ) L WHEN IT (SETS UP
LOOK AT THIi AMA7INK-; L DIVE INTO . FLIPPO-ANO TH6 - Af A(?OUND THIRTV
V,C?lST AND 1 CHANGE J r-Syh V"? AWfT J V r eiW kSS SPRMS 1
THISPENT ) SS
yfa Bs g0
M JTT and JEFF
I.TEFF AS VCXJ KNOW rVOUVEGOTA TEROlBLEI iwi.our( V FINE' Ma 1 JO
fo,,-C O..OUFVT Uoiflff iFVrVJSlN&AILr 7 IvOU HAVfcT I fmiilUi m
I fV3T A GREAT IDEA 'I it P I ,A. MOlE . l GOW.t SBB IF P 11 (
i i -w 1 j re i twr .j- y i is. - k f i . 1 irr-. i en. ms -kv.
SPECIAL! INFANTS' BASKENETTES
Save real money en this special purchase. Woven fibre sidei
ot basket , . . with sturdy fold-away legs tor any storage (at
horns or In the car). Carrying handles. Z QA
White with pinK or blue trim. OaW
SPECIAL! INFANTS' TRAINING PANTS
Jutt In . . , long ttd shipment of extra soft combed cotton
trelning penties with pjnel front end e-Mtic berk. Crtfully
teiiored ot double thick knit
bftsOfbstnt for hahv'i comfort
Friday. April 7. 1950
iNittsa to raEvtocs rvzzLa
DOWN
1 Viper
a Chlnesi piiodsV
3 Supplemamary
part
4 fipar
ft Em Mitt
6 Suppojtd
7 Apportion
B Suit lb.
Adaptation
10 Brown kiwi
11 ToUl
1 - Not of sell
Jl Dutch dialect
ja Not of scftli
33 Chan u
24 Instant
K Precioui itont
57 Hypothetical
fore
J Bwordiman'sJ
dummy stake
So Small child
33 South American
rodent
33 House pet
34 Brother of Odta
34 Fixed
37 Printer'! miaturt
3tv Preaged
40 Symbol for
calcium
43 Olrl'e nam
43 Gaelic
44 Likfly
4 Meadow
47 Cloth moaaur
4B Mouth (pl.t
Saint
,.Fi IeinipI IsItIaIi p
Alpgljprap i elf
5jj3sS5E5h IS?
OEOglSlIlis Bite
ucyshuAEsjssi
Ms'NlA'atlEMA L L
A v)P;pFB i "
i . .m mP-EiX V?5l nlL7n KHpe II f T3
ENNEYS
febrlc . . . extra
Whlfa I .si a
25c
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNETHREE
STRANGE AS
Hundreds of
New Easter
BONNETS for
Baby & Toddler
1.49
Sweet little frgmert to show oft
baby's face ... in crisp eyelet
and piqus. Backs button In s varie
ty of waytl Whits pink, blue, or
mans.
Others 96c and 1.98
ill?
o-r'i jrr-MTXL iej ,
IT MU
IISII
NIX
IH taw UIO ON
6000 FRIDAV VIEW CMS KEJf
ru-t CYlEKOENUE-a,,
IT BsUBVsn
1HSY H0 SPtCIAL lj
po?5T6 put rJ
lOWARD MCDOWELL"
pttist grid coflowi
A5 A CHILD HIRED
HIS BMWtRT&DOHlt
PRACTICES FOR HIM
AT2CINT, AM rtOUa-.
WHILB HE RIAD ;
A -sroliYBooK
ft
Budapest, iAa-w.
r.lLC t n ) -Kill
BUOA AND PEST,
v sCrnKivty DY Iris
, WNu5t river
VL. irUhvHliHMlSlN -at,
''.... OS aj
papooh Bur Lii.v pons
di!4 IN THP flA0
ONoeaFm. uose.' swe Jf
wishes to iNOuice cyt
WILL VOO JOlM HEW l
OP6RATIO COeWSfWy..;
r.k
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