Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 10, 1950, Image 7

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Medford mail tribune., April 10, 1950, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextRADIO PROGRAMS MONDAY Programs listed below arc received from the itdlo stations and tha Mall Trlbgno assumes no responsibility except to make such changes at ara supplied SVJO - 1330 ke ' KMKD 1440 kc K.W1N 1401 ka :00 Edwin C. Hlll-News Roporl From Wash'tOD Dinner Muale 8:15Eve Prentice Rhythm at Reaton Nawi 6 30 Sportsnews Candy Mataon Dick Haymea t AS McLain'a on ni Candy Mutton Spotlight Op Sporta 7:00 Lone Ranter Nightheat' Ellsworth i Norblad " " Till Lone Ranter Nlghtbeal Mutlcal Smorgasbord 7:S0 "Ethel 4. Albert" Show Dangerous Assignment United Nation! Newt 7:45 "Ethel & Albert" Show Dangerous Assignment Hal Derwln 1:00 Croat Warnings Light Up Time National Ouard Show :! Solo it Soliloquy New of the World' Bonn of Our Tlmea 6:30 Henry J. Taylor Railroad Hour Rogue Rancho t:43Foy Willing Railroad Hour Koguo Rancho 0:00 Proudly We Hall " Telephone Hour News g:l5 Proudly We Hall Telephone Hour Lullaby In Rhythm 0:30 Strictly From Dixie Song Shop Masterworks 8:13 Strictly From Dixie Abby Green forgenlat) Masterworks 10:00 Richfield Reporter Sam Hayes Juke Box Review 10:13 Clause Mystery Melody Music You Want Juka Box Review 10:30 "T" Texaa Tyler Music You Want Juke Box Review 10:43 Time To Dance Newa Newt 11:00 Platter Party Sign Ofi Sign Off 11:13 Platter Party 11:30 Platter Party 11:43 Platter Party RADIO PROGRAMS-TUESDAY .DO -RiM 'N Shin Musical Roundup 6:16 -Rise 'N Shin Musical Roundup 0:50 RUe N" Shine Beamed to Farmer Newa 6:43 Rise N" Shine U. P. News HOP Corral 7:00 Music Kettle " Top of the Morning Wake Up Rogue Valley 1:15 M. Agronsxy Top of the Morning Wake Up Rogue Valley 7:30 Bob Garred Marriage for Two" News 7:45 Sports New Music. & Newa Sport Review 8:00 Breakfast Club Eddlo Albert Show" Album Time 8:15 Breakfast Club" Eddie Albert Show Album Time 8.30 Breakiasl Club Waltztime Haven of Rest 8:15 Breakfast Club Mod. Cone. Hall Haven of Rent 9:00 Ladies Be Seated Friendship Circle News 9:15 Ladiea Be Seated Friendship Circle Listen Ladies 930 Quick As A Flash" , Music As You UJso It Harry James j:45 Quick As A Flash Hometowners' Rhythm And Reason 10:00 Trading Post Luncheon With Lopez Music From Hollywood 10:15 Mystery Shopper Luncheon with Lopes Music From Hollywood 10:30 True Story Dave Garroway News 10:45 True Story U P Newa The Church In Home 11:00 Betty Crocker" Melody Time Del Porter 1 1 :13 Victor H. Lindlahr Melody Time Homemaker Harmonies 11:30 Baukage Talking" Concert Master Music for Tuesday 11:45 News Meet the Band Music for Tuesday 18:00 Man of Melody News. & Market! NoontimeMelod ies 12:15 News Road of Life News 12:30 Weather Report Pepper Young Farm News 13:45 County Agent Right to Ha ppineaa Swap Shop 1:00 Welcome Hollywood Backstage Wife Western Music Box " 1:15 Welcome Hollywood Stella Dallas Western Music Box 1:30 Surprise Package Lorenzo Jones Murlc Box 1:45 Surprise Package Young Wtdder Brown Music Box 2:00 Hannibal Cobb Life Can Be Beautiful News 3:15 Hannibal Cobb Mainly For Women Music Box 2:30 Bride & Groom News Music Box Ji:45 -Bride Se Groom Swap & Sell Music Box 3:00 Pick A Date Welcome Travelers News 3:15 Club Time- Welcome Travelers Music Box 3:30 Salute To You Aunt Mary Women In The Newa 3:45 Art Baker We Love & Learn Women In The Newa 400 Modern RomancM Fraternally Yours News 4 :15 Modern Romances- Trade Winds Tavern Swing Time I1?? 2?JWS. . County Agent Reminiscent Rhythm 4:43 Chuck's Piano Time Familiar Melodies Guest Star 8:00 Green Hornet u P-Newi Teller of Tale mt , What aDoingt Sunset and Vine 8:30 Sky King Baby Snooks Truth and Life 3:43 Sky King Baby Snooks Gordon McRae Show 6:00 Edwin C. H1U Bob Hope News 8:15 Elmer Davis Bob Hope Kay Starr 6:30 Sports News Fibber McGee & Molly" Spotlight on Sports 6:48 McLalns News ' Fibber McGee tt Molly Dinner Music 7:00 Counter Spy Big Town" New Show 7:16 Counter Spy Big Town" David Rose 7:30 .Lenten Meditations People Are Funny Between the Lines 7:45 Time for 4 Time People Are Funny Clark Dennis 1"8:00 Frost Warnings Light Up Time Wiggles worth's 8:15 Time For Defense News of the World Eddie Le Mar 8:30 Gentleman of Press Cavalcade ot America Rogue Rancho 8:45---Gentlemen of Press" Cavalcade of America Rogue Rancho "9:0O---Town Meeting ' ' It's Dancetlme News 9:15 Town Meeting Barbershop Harmonies Navy Band 9:30 Guest Star Dress Rehearsal Masterworks 9:45 Musical Menus Dress Rehearsal Masterworka 10 :C0 Richfield Reporter 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 Del Courtney Newa News 11:00 Platter Party Sign Off Sign Ofi 11:15 Platter Party 11:30 Platter Party 11:45 Platter Party ABC ' NBU Radio Patter by Pat 'i Snnoctrpss Dinah Shore will il return to the scene of her start in network radio wnen sne makes the boys in the back room come out to hear her per form on ABC's "Strictly from Dixie" musical extravaganza tonight at 9:3U over Station KYJC. u:.inr. will Fat Wilkinson be repeating it self all over the place during the program. The first song, sung by miss snore in ner debut some lu years ago, "Mad About 'Em Blues," and written by a Radio city page boy, will be sung on the broadcast by Martha Lou Harp, current vocalist. Director of "Strictly from Dixie," who will be listening most attentively with Miss Shore, is Dick Charles, the ex page boy who wrote the song. An interesting couple will be married on the "Bride & Groom" program tomorrow which is aired Monday through Friday at 2:30 p.m. over KYJC. Leny Jan net Dam, 26, visitor from Hol land, will marry Mayrant Dor-s,- McKeown, 26, of Long Beach and then, following her honey moon, will return to Holland un til arrangements can be made for her proper entry into the United States as an immigrant. "The Old Rugged Cross," one of America's best loved hymns and the favorite hymn of Harold "Red" Grange, football's famed "Galloping Ghost," will be sung by bass - baritone George Bev erly Shea and the Club Choral singers when "Club Time" Is presented over Station KYJC and the American Broadcasting company from 3 to 3:19 p.m. Tuesday. Hear Miss Ruth Nelson, super intendent of the Community hos pital, at 12:40 p.m. tomorrow in a brief message about cancer . . . on Station KYJC. Duil Una Sunday Claaalflad la at N i Saturdaya. H l L7 7-:jf Stubborn cases of yaara standing receive immediate toothing oomfort from the cruel sufFerlng and misery of ITCHING SKIN - associated with PSORIASIS -ECZEMA - ATHLETE'S FOOT - SCABIES - POISON IVY - POISON OAK RASH and other Itchy ikia irritations. TOUR DRUGGIST and DOCTOR will know the remarkable effective neu of COLUSA LIQUID and CAPSULES. Get the cooling, toothing eornfart that thousands of other satisfied users have received from this combination treatment. Buy Colusa Liquid and Capsules today oo a positive Monty Bock Cuanntu from your Druggist. Nations in Asia Unwilling Resist Unless West Helps Bangkok, Thailand (U.R) - Many of the small countries of southeast Asia would make a stand against Communist aggre sion if they were sure they would be backed up "all the way" by the western democracies. That view is held by almost all the important and local foreign leaders here with whom this correspondent has talked. Some of the top United States diplomats stationed in the Far cast made the same ODservaiion when here foe their recent Bang kok conference. Their view Is expressed open ly in some of the newspapers in this area, whlcn many quart ers feel will be the next target of Red expansion. i Feel Uneasy Because of their weakness both politically and economi cally, some of the small court. tries of southeast Asia fell they would be courting disaster if they took too strong a stand in the East-West cold war unless they had really effective backing. Especially weak in the mili tary field, these nations do not want to turn a cold shoulder on their Communist neighbors unless they are sure they will be protected against possible retaliation. Here is the situation as seen by one American diplomat: The small countries of south east Asia would like to make a stand against Communist agres sion. However, they feel they must be practical. Program Wanted The United States and Great Britain must evolve some pro gram to erase the existing feel ing that the area already is "doomed" and that "neutrality" Is better than "democracy." Only a definite and under standable plan, guaranteeing the freedom of those nations, is likely to be acceptable. Dead Una on Classified Ads: 8 JO p m. for following day; 10 a m. Mon day noon Saturday for Sunday ajn traiJU 4:1 4:1.1 Your Health and Its Care r DR. WILLIAM IRADY. M.O. sWart sheuM aggress ls.giriei to: Or. William Ira U II Camlet. Beverly Hills. Calif. REMOVING TONSIL TISSUE AFTER REMOVAL OF TONSILS For many years I have been trying to tell you poor gullible Yankee Wiseacres and your "specialists the u n a e n I a ble truth about "tonsillectomy" namely, that the operation usually fails to "get all of the tonsil," despite the brave line of hokum the ever ready operator gives the simple prospect be fore the opera it. Brady tion. If any member of the medical profes sion questions the accuracy of my statement the testimony of numerous recognized authori ties in my files is available to him or her. If the tonsils are greatly en larged and obviously obstruct breathing, tonsillotomy is the preferable treatment, In my opinion. Tonsillotomy means cut ting or slicing off a portion of the tonsil, enough to relieve the obstruction to breathing. Tonsillectomy means cutting or dissecting out the entire ton sil or as the fast-talking "spec ialist" expresses it before the operation, "getting every bit of the tonsil." It is a formidable procedure. Compared with this major operation with all its haz ards, tonsillotomy is a minor operation with no greater risk than is involved in extracting a tooth. The reason why many ever ready operators dwell so per suasively on the importance of "getting all of the tonsil'-as though tonsil tissue were harm ful to have in one's throat! is that a modern method of treat ine infected (not merely enlarg ed) tonsils, in fact the method of choice in my opinion, does nui "set all of the tonsil." I refer to the diathermy method, electro coagulation, the object ot wnicn is to sterilize, disinfect, destroy. pasteurize, eradicate or drain the nidus or area or infection with out disturbing normal surround ing tonsil tissue more than necessarv. Another spetftous argument which the masters of the old Spanish custom have used with deadly effect is that'scar tissue" following diathermy (electro coaaulation) treatment of infect ed tonsils, is likely to cover up infection and the niooen iocai infection in such event would continue to give the patient trouble. A pretty theory, if you have no doubt about the actual ity of focal Infection in the first olace. Reader M. A. has such a prob lem. His tonsils were removed twelve years ago. Three years ago he developed trouble in ms leg which proved to be osteo myelitis (injection ana inflamma tion of the bone marrow). Re cently he consulted a new doc tor who examined his throat, ob served scar tissue in the tonsils (a great many persons who have undergone tonsillectomy once or twice still nava tonsil tissue in the throat) and urged the patient to undergo tonsillectomy to re move the scar tissue, uncover the presumptive focus of infec tion and, when that was cleared up, the patient's osteomyelitis would respond to treatment. However, the patient sought the advise of another nose and throat specialist. This one told him it would be foolish to under go the operation, that there was no indication of infection under the scar tissue or In the tonsil stumps or remnants remaining In the throat. Finally the patient consulted another specialist what he calls a circulation specialist, wnai ever that may be. This special ist examined him and expressed the opinion that no infection in the throat or no scar tissue there could account for the condition in his leg. and that only opera tion of the veins In the leg would improve circulation in the leg, But who am I to tell you Yan kee Wiseacres what is reason ably safe treatment and what Isn't? You know as well as I do that hundreds of poor geeks are subjected to tonsillectomy and nearly all of them come through unscathed. QUESTIONS aV ANSWIRS Cryptorchidism Please send pamphlet on cryptor chldlsm spontaneous descent of tes ticle when boy la about 14 years old. (f. C. H.) Answer t have no pamphlet, in most Instancea epontaneoua descent of the undescended testicle occurs at 14 to IS years of age. Slnclni In the San Daughter. 16, singer, asked to sing witn a group at weekly concerts in tuherculnsfe sanatorium. Is there any dancer involved? She does not come In close contact with the patients. (Mrs. A. G.) Answer Less danger, so jar as tuberculosis infection la concerned. $mUM$ BEFORE Your MONTHLY Pariod? Do ferrule functional monthly ailment make you feel ao nar tous, strangely rest lew, ao tens and weak a few days Just before your period? Then start taking Lydla E. Ptnkham'a Vegetable Compound to relieve such lymp torn i ! It ha such a sooth inf. comforting anttrtpumodlo effect on on o woman' mo$t Impor . tnnt organ, work inn through tha lym pathetic nervous system. Pink ham ' Compound does more than relieve monthly pain. It alto rellevee pre-perlod ner vous Irritability, tense emotions of this nature. Regular tit LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S than there la In everyday social or business association witn people ai large. The paopie In the sanatorium know how to prevent Infection. Poo- Die at larfe do not. Injury and Diabetes Woman fractured aeveral rlba In a fall. In hospital it was found she had diabetes. Never having had any symp toms of It before she could not under stand how she got It. but was inform ed that the shock of the injury had evidently disturbed the pancreas. (A. C. O.) Answer Possible but Improbable. Mora likely the woman was a poten tial diabetic (Inherited tendency! and the enforced lack of daily exercise In cident to her confinement in hospital hastened development of the disease. Send twenty.dve cents and stamped self-addressed envelope for booklet TRAINING FOR DIABETES. (Copyright 1930 by John f. Dills Co.) Gold Hiil Gold Hill, Apr. 10 Gold Hill Health unit will hold a rummage sale at the Eagle's hall on West Main street, Medford, Tuesday, April 11. The hall will be open from 9 to 5. Mesdames Maude Martin, Roy Cameron, Arthur Boye, Carl Boye and Harry Quinn will assist at the sale which will consist of rummage, clothing and plants. Miss Andra Dcnsmore who un der went an appendectomy last week returned to her home April 3 and Is making rapid recovery. She plans to return to school when it opens April 10. Miss Lexy Ann Swindler and her brother, Robert, of Eugene, are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Z. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Thompson, and their aunts and families this week during their spring vaca tion. They will return home Sun day. Mrs. J. A. Cook spent several days last week visiting with her niece, Mrs. W. A. White and family on Evans creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ardon Van Doom of Portland visited with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Robinson and daughter, Berna Trumpour. Mrs. Robinson is Mr. Van Dorn's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Richard MacKay of Wilseyville. Cal., visited his mother, Mrs. Lillie MacKay, last week-end. The high school staged a very successful play for a large and appreciative audience March 31. The three-act comedy, "The Baby Sitter," was directed by Miss Geneva Davis and spon sored by the Junior-Senior classes. The Girls' chorus and the mixed chorus sang between acts, under direction of Charles Cook, band and chorus director of the school. Miss Elaine Kelley sang with Miss Theolo Johnson as accompanist. The cast included Velma Dick enson, Joe Morgan, Wayne Newnham, Joyce Leeann Hut- ton, Joyce Phelps. Joan Burk Dick Whitlock, Jo Anne Jore and Pat Berry, Don Harper and carma rerguson. Other students who aided in the play were Betty Rosecrans and Jeannette stone, advertising; Janet Harris, tickets; George Christensen. sound effects; George Christensen, Bud Mor gan, Gene Rosecrans, stage man agers; Jean Harris, properties; Elaine Kelley, ' make-up; Don Schava, Elaine Kelley, prompt ers; programs, Theolo Johnson. BOYS PUT ONE "OVER York, Neb. (U.R) A young married man bid recklessly for his bride's box at a box supper auction. He knew how good a cook his wife was. He outbid all rivals but found nothing but two sponge rubbers Inside. The ri vals had lost the bid, on purpose. AT ITS BEST WORLD'S LARGEST I ivr er sumac ldc.hlrv.7ed 'in excellent new trait- Sent for ivy.oik or in Kpoiuninf,lt'sen fctla nA a.f. ..iLi.. iff.'. ih. kiT.' T" "7. .r.V"""J "STIVY-DRY face "BrokenOulf Do ag so many do for akin Improve ment use Reslnol Soap for daily cleansing you'll enjoy medicated Reslnol to adothe pimply irritation. REsmaLS of this great medicine help! build up resistance against auoh female distresa. Truly tni ttt man't rtendt gat. KOTCt Or t sser errr Lrdla e. ruaaaa's TABLETS Wit ,4Ui tree. Vegetable Compound AT IPs' JL cojTjct ehiia W4ifT5W3tjS ting! Ora'ngo ""VSrSrntfepa flavored, ao gVaUQgaUsk&ssiasl easy to take. sirs s srsi w ir CROSSWORD PUZZLE aonoss I Asisrteg I Ceuatnr of Asia S Cry of goal It-Mlliurr esslsteat 13 ootlasst It-eick la Move forward II- Nots ef seals 11 Afuroooa part IS Rodents tl-Lstl.hM fOBdoess ee fl . Toadies ST Symbol for tree IS FsVMt 3s risp It RKsnt J Ttutonls dsltf Je Colonued sa-Ttirss-tosg sloth ja Enertsd victorious 41 rub asss o mw 44 Printer's msasure 44 ran of ootopus 4a Surglsal threes ji-aow IS Domsstioetao animal tj-Bsbrioaisa Usitr U Builds SS Evsryoaa ao- Drr M-Mldaer 4 Brood el phssisnu 4 Sprssdi tot drrtng 44 roruoo '! 7 I" 7" . a In '- : w 1 r $o?Z?-i T n u 55" 9 to" i " St 5 o5 5 MM. k IWtsti fMlawa feMMK baa. BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH "HE AIN'T "HE'LL KEEP Y6 "J YONDER V x-- COT RICHES ) IN STITCHES" & t HE COMES NOW I! s SKINNY-; ) OVERHAULS j V f BARLOW!! BUZ SAWYER ' win, fv Xf8ll Vt" msan : CHMWiilI, 100 Mint wv Kbh.t gtMT..X wtit.. rriisyr aicuna II - eOriTllY 104T T' I CHITY5 HEN ) .JT A8 I 00, IMY. SUM 10 Hill. IT. sW Wt I Jl. W W MiMWAYfl PiCKEPOPy jJS3 AKY0UIUMY0U YIj,TK UNO... SOT A lull, Ml I jHi'l , V it- JbmMWS n A CAg J iSial pon't nhp money? J you, vwwwx'vl WMwmiouT poot I mM ifiT'C' I . T aKr-c$CP - t think r-XiCxjw imu , x5SJ I3P VvJ alrfft aL (l VlMAlttOST T7SSfr 4 HJLtAT"V L'lL ABNER 51rf7a?o!tpwNaTl FMKBwlnONeu FvfABretrpSssiTNQESsr rmtHwIiirTlf'iirs af ff W 0 RCG'LAPl AIRLINES DOrsfT WOORV.r-I'LL TAKE OvEO ACTIVK VOLCANOt VCCTAKC JUKjfw. UwIffWILlTAKt ME ,-YOU.T 'DABE-DtVIU DAN" S -ZOOMED 'CM THROUGH I ME. TO rT ? S'4 . - eVll WHAB AH WANTS IS THE NAME, AND DANQE J ATOMIC CLOODS.'.'-I'LL. FAT WHAT DO-KXJ lSr' S- -n raorr is my game.'.' take anvoov. ' chancs ?- Jv think i am? -( BLONDIE 1 tTZZ yJS-s, TBADO ib. CAN S TUP-- 1 rDo d PL6ASS SIT UP SOP MP 1 Vt9l HE J tfV. POINS NOLI J MUTT and JEFF "sTtPUP,0NTSfl,lveTOBE AVHOWDOr W LOOK AT Mfi I 1 -U ISHE Jt noNT KNOWvIl A fS -- BUV A BOTTLE j IP OLD AOII KM0W IF TXAT HALE Ano HIAStDf Al.Ly JlVjtrN7y m.,H&, Y sS9 . WOMEN'S RAYON Rayon tricot knit elastic-waist elastic leg. White and pastels Small, medium and large sizes. - PINNIY'S FOR THIIrT! Monday, April 10, 19S0 Miwra to rainon runu DOWN l-WukiD aWAtaMposre Artificial ltDiusie 4 DUplril l-flta0D. Ex tit T-Ooal Sr-i)rrTsal Olort lft Toward shaltared slda It Word of lorrow 16 ChriatlD fttUval 30 CouehM a PrcpotiUoe) 2 J Hint M DsDiab island as Hun cod 36 sodium chloride 50 ftuptrtor 33 Nobleman SJ -Baciclous 35 a mall Child 37 Dull! 40 Irritate iJ AlttTQSUBI current laobr.) 46 N ecstlva 47 Wants 48 rtsjach across 4S-JSlippary 60 Trim 64 EH. 6-msll 4 67 Alio 6s Nshoor sheep 1 Cjprtoold flsb ENNEYS KNIT PANTIES briefs, snug 39c MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVW STRAN6FA5 3"St- I W 0 HMWTrlKT IT in?f I SCUT KITH A HftTcHtT f I vS ' Ji Trit RAPID CANYON UK6 I J X fOUSH ONLY 316 MILK LONS. A tf K!55uNl cRossioiHt rapid wen 4vV , ItMY.ll 10 TIMES AND MADE . - ON SALE TOMORROW! WOMEN'S White Leather SANDALS $2-98 Terrific! Smart perforated vamps! Wedge heels! Comfortable plat forms! 4-9 A-C. IT SEEMS WTTSf"