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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1950)
RADIO PROGRAMS MONDAY Program! llitsd btlow art racaivad (ram th radio stations and tha Mall Tribuna assumes no responsibility eaxept to maka auch chsnast at aro avppllad KKU - llll KMKP - IMP k KW1.N - 6:00 Edwin C HUl-Nawa Report From Waahton Dinner Uvula 6:15 Eve Prentice What America la PlaylnfNewa 6:30 Sporunewa Candy Matson Dick Havrnea 6:43 McLaln'a On file Candy Mauon Spotlight On Sports 7:00 Lone Ranger Niahtbeaf Elliworth & Norblad 7:15 Lone Ranger Nlghtbeaf Mualcal Smorgasbord 7:30 "Ethel & Albert" Show Dangeroui Asslrnment United Nations News 7:43 "Ethel & Albert Show Dangeroui Aailgnment Hal Dent in 8:00 Float Warning! Light Up Time National Guard Show 8:15 Dixie Jamboke News oi the World Songa ol Our TUuea 8:30 Henry J Taylor Railroad Ho ir Rogue Rancho 8 45 Buddy Weed Trio Railroad Hour Rogue Rancho 9:00 Prcildent Truman ' Telephone fjour Newa 8:18 PhilBovero Telephone Hour Lullaby In Rhythm 9:30 Baby Siller Show Song Shop Maslerworks 9:45 Baby Sitter Show Abbey Green, Organlat Masterworks 10:00 Richfield Reporter Sam Haves' ' Juke Box Review . . 10:13 Clouss Mystery Melody Music You Want Juke Box Review 10 :30 Time To Dance Music You Want Juke Box Review 10:45 Time To Dance Newi News 11:00 Platter Party Sign OU sign Off 11:15 Platter Party 11:30 Platter Party 11:45 Platter Party RADIO PROGRAMS TUES DAY 6:00 Rise 'N Shlno Musical Roundup 6:15 Rise N Shin . Musical Roundup 6:30 Rise N Shin Beamed to Farmer News 6 :43 Rise N Shin U P. Newa 1400 Corral 7:00 Music Kettle Top ol the Morning Wake Up Rogue Valley 7:15 M Agronsky" Top ol the Morning Wake Up Rogue Valley 7:30 BobGarred Music News 7:43 Sports Newi Music, It Newa Sport! Review 8:00 Breakfast Club Red Foley Album Time 8:13 Breakfast Club Red Foley Album Tims 8.30 Breakfast Club Waluttme Haven ot Re!t 8:45 Breaklost Club Mod, Cone. Holl Haven of Reat 9:00 Ladies Be Seated"" Friendship Circle News 9:15 Ladles Ce Seated Friendship Circle Listen Ladles 8:30 Quick As A Flash Music Aa You Like It Harry James 9:45 Quick As A Flash Homctowners Rhythm And Reason 10:00 Trading Post Luncheon With Lopea' Music From Hollywood 10:13 Mystery Shopper Dave Garroway Music From Hollywood 10:30 True Story Personality Time News 10:45 True Story U P Newa The Church In Home 11:00 Betty Crocker Melody Time Del Porter 11:13 Victor H Lindlnhr Dr. Crane. Psychologist Homemaker Harmonies 1 1 :30 Baukage Talking Come the Band! Again Music for Tuesday 11:45 News Meet the Band Music for Tuesday 13:00 Man of Melody Newi. & Market Noontlm Melodies 12:15 Newi Road of Life Newi 12:30 Weather Report Pepper Young Farm Newi 12:45 County Agent Right to Happiness Swap Shop 1 :00 Welcome Hollywood Backstage WU Western Music Box 1:15 Welcome Hollywood Stella Dallas Western Music Box 1:30 Surprise Package Lorenzo Jones Music Box 1:43 Surprise Package Young Wldder Brown Music Box 2:00 Hannibal Cobb Life Can Be Beautiful News 2:15 Hannibal Cobb ' Mainly For Women Music Box 2:30 Bride Ac Groom News Music Box 2:43 Bride 8c Groom Swap afr Sell Music Box ' 3:00 Club Time" Welcome Travelers ' News 3:13 Pick A Data Welcome Travelers" Music Box 3 30 Art Baker' Aunt alary Women In The News 3:43 Ted Malone We Love & Learn Women In The News 4:00 Modern Romances Music News 4:13 Modern Romances Trad Wind! Tavern Swing Tim 4:30 News County Agent Reminiscent Rhythm 4 43 The Four Knights ramillar Melodies Guest Star 8:00 Green Hornet U P News Teller of Tales 5:15 What's Doing? Sunset and Vina 5:30 Sky King Baby Snooks Truth and Life 3:43 Sky King Baby Snooks Gordon McRae Show 6:00 Edwin C Hill Bob Hope News 8:15 Elmer Davis Bob Hope Kay Starr 6:30 Sports News Fibber McGee It Molly Spotlight on Sports 6:45 McLains Newa Fibber McGee 8i Molly Dinner Music 7:00 Counter Spy Big Town Navv Show " 7:13 Counterspy Big Town David Rose 7:30 Rex Mnupin People Are Funny Between the Unea 7:43 RexMaupIn ; People Are Funny Clark Dennis 8 .00 Frost Warnings Light Up Time" Wlgelesworth'a 8.15 Time For Detente" News of th World Eddie Le Mar 8:30 Gentleman of Press Cavalcade ol America Rogue Rancho 8:43 Gentlemen of Press Cavalcad of AmTlca Rogue Rancho 9:00 Town Meeting It's DanceUm " News 9:15 Town Meeting Eventide Echoes Navy Band 9:30 Baby Sitter Dress Rehearsal Masterworkl 9:43 Baby Sitter Dress Rehearsal Masterworks 10:00 Richfield Reporter Music You Want . Juke Box Review 10:15 Clauss Mystery Melody Muslo You Want Juke Box Review 10:30 Time To Dance Morton Downey Juke Box Review 10:43 Del Courtney News New! 11:00 Platter Party Sign Off Sign Off 11:13 Plotter Party 11:30 Platter Party 11:45 Platter Party ABC rTBC Radio Patter by Pat Fred Buehner, talented vocal ist, stopped In KYJC Saturday morning to complete final a r rangements for his pro gram which will take to the air Thurs day, May 4 at 9 p.m. Fred, at the present time, is a stu dent at South ern Oregon college where Pal Wilkinson his vocal tal ents have been put to good use for many and all occasions. He has provided vocal numbers for many clubs and organizations in the valley and his program is considered as another step-up in his future as an entertainer in the musical world. Fred's pro gram "Linger Awhile" is to be sponsored by Crosley, Inc. Everyone who passes Station KYJC on Barnctt road remarks (about the beautiful lawn we have. It wouldn't be half as green or half as "weedless" as it is, if it were not for the faithful efforts of Warren Nash, our right man. Dick Woods, KYJC announcer t , engineer, has some interesting stories to relate regarding the wonderful service being provid ed Mercy Flights, Inc. Dick is a private pilot and through his ac quaintence with George Milligan has been a staunch backer as well as a helpful lad with serv ices provided by Mercy Flights. After listening to Dick anyone would be convinced that any contributions made to "Rogue's Wings o' Mercy," the twin-engined ambulance ship, would be money well spent . . . and we are sure Mrs. Margie Holt, the most recent injured party to re ceive immediate attention by the mercy ship, will agree. The hymn Mrs. Alben W. Barkley loves best will be pre sented on "Club Time" over KYJC tomorrow at 3 p.m. The programming department of KYJC has announced that both "Art Baker" and "Ted Ma lone" will be aired Monday CHAMP HOODY ill through Friday. For the' exact time we suggest you consult your radio log. Hear President Harry S. Tru man's "Loyalty Program" ad dress on ABC and KYJC tonight at 9 o'clock. Communist China Good Market for Washington, Apr. 24 4U.R) China under the communists Is providing a better cash-paying market for American cotton than she did under the nationalist gov ernment. Government reports show that "communist China" has been buying only slightly less Amer ican cotton this marketing year than nationalist China purchased in the previous one. Paying Full Prica Furthermore, the communists are paying the full price for all of it. Almost all cotton shipped to "nationalist China" during the orevious season was paid for by the American taxpayer through foreign aid programs, according to agriculture figures. Among cash-paying nations, of ficials said, communist China and communist-ruled Czechoslo vakia now rank second and third, respectively, in total purchases of American cotton this market ing season. Canada is first. No Foreign Aid Officials define a "cash pay ing" country as one that receives no foreign aid funds for purchase of American cotton. At present, more than BO per cent of all U. S. cotton exports now totaling better than 5 million bales a year is being paid for with foreign aid funds. A heavy spurt in buying of American cotton by Chinese com munists occurred in February. During that month China and Hong Kong imported as much U. S, cotton as they took during all of the previous six months. This boosted their take for the scven-manlh period to 115,000 bales. Roque River Rogue River, Apr. 24 Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Edge of Portland arrived Tuesday for a few days visit with the Howard Millers on North Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson of fCH COUKTKV feu Wbutt Your Health and Its Care l OR. WILLIAM IRADT, M.O. Raiders should address Inquiries rat Dr. William IraaV. 263 II Camlria, loverly Hills. Calif. TEA, COFFEE What this country needs today is nation-wide adoption of the tea drinking custom which is so pop ular In England land and the coffee drinking custom which is so popular in other coun tries, to replace the vicious cocktail habit and the cock tail joints which are far more demoral izing to young people than the saloons and barrooms o f yesteryear. ur. Brady Either tea or coffee gives one a real lift when one is weary or depressed by business or domes tic cares or just tired or fatigued by hours of work. Unlike the numbing or deadening effect of alcohol on thought and the high er senses, the effect of tea or coffee is genuine stimulation, and it is not followed by any ap preciable letdown or unpleasant after-effect as the brief. Inane euphoria of alcoholism is. ' Some persons like tea or cof fee without sugar or milk or cream. Others have to sweeten theirs. If the extra sugar used to sweeten tea or coffee (30 calories in the teaspoonful or small lump) seems undesirable in the every day diet one may get the sweet ening effect of a spoonful of sugar from a quarter-grain sac charin tablet, which has no caloric value. Thus a cup of clear tea or coffee, sweetened if desired, with a tablet or two of saccharin, gives real refresh men and enjoyment without al tering the caloric intake at all. It is now well established by careful experimental investiga tion and by long years of ex perience that this chemical, ben zosulfinide or saccharin, used as a sweetener in the amount of less than five grains a day, is harmless to health. People who are inclined to put on superfluous flesh or who have already achieved equtorial expansion, should try to get it through their fat should under stand that it Is not the meat and other protein items, not the fat or the rich gravies, but the car bohydrate (starches and sugars) In the everyday diet that is main ly responsible for obesity that is, so far as food or diet is con cerned. Not the carbohydrate natural ly present In the cereals or grain6 and in such vegetables as pota toes, beets and beans. If our dailv diet contained only such carbohydrate items few of us would eet that way. We owe most of our slacker flesh to, our enormous consumption of re fined carbohydrate, particularly refined white sugar ana rennea white flour. ' These refined carbohydrate foods and the many delectable victuals and beverages in which they are ingredients, are so easy to eat or drink even when we are not hungry, so cheap, so readily available everywhere any upon all occasions, that it is nearly as difficult to avoid over Inrtiileenina in them as it is to avoid indulging in alcohol. A fnr helns easilv and auickly assimilated and utilized to yield immediate energy (quick reiresn ment) the truth is that one car bohydrate is the same as another in this respect, be it laundry starch, cornstarch, candy, sugar in tea, the lactose in milk, or the levulose or fruit sugar in honey, oranges, bananas, berries, figs, dates, or the glucose or dxetrose manufactured from corn syrup. All of these carbohydrates have the same caloric value, the same nutritive value, the same fattening effect if you take more than you need. QUESTIONS ANSWERS Psoriasis and Pregnancy What do you know about psoriasis? I have heart disease which makes me fear to have a baby. Doctors dis agree. What do you think? (Mrs. S. A.) Answer. You might be interested in my views on psoriasis contained in the booklet "Save Your Skin. highway 99 celebrated their 13th wedding anniversary with a plane trip to Portland. They re turned Sunday. Harry Frantz of Foots creek spent Senior week end at Cor vallis. On the return trip he lost his wallet on the bus. Thursday it was returned by mail, con tents intact, with a pleasant note from a lady who lives at Weed, Cal. Walter Prince of West Evans creek road left Medford by plane, Tuesday, to be at the side of his father, Walter Prince Sr., of High Point, N. C, who is se riously ill following a major operation. Ruth Prince ex presses her thanks to their neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Al Pear son for helping Walt get on his way. Mable Tyrrell of West Evans creek has returned from the Prairie Bible institute In Alber ta, Can. Dead line on Claiilfled Ada: 5 30 p.m for following day; 10 a m Mondav for Monday; noon Saturday for Sunday a.m. m msm tK OR COCKTAILS which you can have by sending self- addressed stamped envelope and 35c In coin and asking for it. Long range advice on your problem regarding pregnancy would be useless to you. Many victims of heart disease get through pregnancy very well. The matter should be decided by local physicians. Goiter in Seattle So many people seem to have goiter in Seattle. Could it be the glacier water? Should I usa iodin for my goiter? (Mrs. A. T. H.I Answer The Pacific Northwest is one of the regions In which goiter is common, due. ostensibly, to deficiency of lodln In water and soil. The us of Iodin In aoiter is a matter requiring the consideration of a physician on the scene, It is ordinarily used only In preparation for operation. Ivy Poisoning Is sumac poisoning the same as ivy poisoning sumac and poison ivy both grow near our summer home. (S.C.W.l Answer The familiar sumac, frag rant or Ill-scented, has red flowers and Is harmless. A shrub of similar appearance, having Ivory-white fruits (rarely reddish) Is poison sumac it produces about the same affects as poison ivy. Public Health Reports. Vol. 35, No. 0, contains a good de scription and Illustrations of poison ivy, poison oak and poison sumac. Write your Congressman or Govern ment Printing Office for a copv. (Copyright 1030 by John F. DUla Co.) HEAR "MORSE AND THE ILL-FARE STATE!" An Address by Dave HOOVER THE REAL Republican Candidate for the United States Senate .W&V St Introduction by James A. Rodman Chilrmen of the Republican SUte On trl Committee In 1948 when Oreion went Republican (or a preildential candidate (or the first time In 20 year, and also returned Republican candi date! toCongreu and elected the pres ent Republican Governor of Oregon. BROADCAST TIME 9:00 P.M. KM ED 1440 ON YOUR DIAL TUES., April 25 Pi. Adv. Hoovar (or U. S. Senator Comm.. James A. Rodman, Ganaral Chm., 208 Broadway-Oak Bids)., Portland. Pd. Adv. IYWCJWXY lust Befort Your MONTHLY Period? Do female functional monthly Ail ments make you sutler nervous Irri tability, tense emotions, weak, dragging sensations a few days be lore your period? Then start taking Lydla E. Plnkham's Vegetable Com pound to relieve such symptoms. Plnkham's Compound not only relieves these pre-perlod nervous, weak, tired feelings but also month ly pain of this nature. Truly tht woman's 'lend. NOTE: Or you may prefer Lvdla E. Plnkham's TAB LETS with added iron. LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S c"ViS 'anexcftllent new treat ment for ivy, oak or au- mar nnrrtitnfj it'. v..-! mumi i noun, IVY-DRY RENT A CAR Daily's U-Drive and BODY and PAINT SHOP Southern Orrnon't Oldeil and Fineit 29 So. Bartlett Madford rj TdkUS I iff4 WA I I 4 D' 1 f mm tYNtf...tmzaf CROSSWORD PUZZLE Acaoil 1 IHrt ol locomottTi Nobleman t Reeted l u 9. eittMna X4 FreAi: be. ore 1 J Apportion 10 fluffix- luta 11 partner IK water nrrapht )-Uiiiuri of weight 31 Pnyilciaa tabbr.) Symbol (or nickel S3 Leave out 25 Chaldean city 31 HolobUn 3t Coin )l Olrt'i ticknama 33 Dull 3h Creek dialect 37 Poker stake Narrat 40 N if hi belor 41 -Street (abbr.i 43 Divine bird 44 Near 4 Man'i nleknaaa 47 Cutnlon 45 upernclal ibov II Remain M Ooal Inttate W Sunburn 97 Fundamental 9 Uature W Part of fortification II Deceitful 3 ' 9 a T-rir rr& w rpw HI HI HS ffi Ht4 H$ 59 W b BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH "" fJF?' JgsZ- 1 1 WAftL--1 seeNWooi.es y shux 1 1 NAW-ahoss 'WMgZ' wucuiJ y CAN YE FIG6ER OUT DID . M He H0UER6D AIN'T NO 7 He AIN'T MUM&-lW BLUN0ER6USS? V BARLOW HE IS BUT-A M, LWMWfi B B"T SAWYER StSlRiK J I I fSlit I'rATM ?u1l,?el 1 VMIEP Ml, UZ. rVS WU'LL WWIABLY MY AFFAIRS "' V T"1 W A BARNAClt! A ' '-SHr-f 81 NSSIECTYOUZ ARE OF NO iian. f j L'lL ABNER HANCIS-THUCKS1 SIWOCl'S'SowEST ISITOHUOIwLLEBtV TWENyirsTMArSOWe TH' TOUGHEST NO,STrwiGER. ACCOUMT XnO-SON.7 ) MAN A ACCOUNT NO, BAT -1 WHY I THIRD GUN 7 AIN'T COMMOOMITV IN 1 HE'S iMAl.tr HE'S SO O HE'S 4thiS . HE'S SO PARDNER. YL IN , h IS VO' N O' HIS, GOT- NO TH'WOBUSiSO js-T (TAT OM SLOW.T If SIDE f BAVCf HE'S SffTH'A ALL SO SON. WE ( KKNU HOW COME VO'AI-L) )f" TH'DAAW? km --4 O'TH' S, f- Y0XLER" HULl SKEEREOX OESr SAGIM" IS SO SKEERED " s NCftMtHIt1; t Wl 2iDANGED .O' DON'T -( ITT J O' THREE-GUN V SMALLEST , ifsL, S& ' jTlrrnr' SflMW jl fJTjV.WEST.r HIMfJKNOWHOW V-' BLONDIE ' r g g, V 'TT and JEFF ' WHATTHE ,La7 WEL-.'HENfBlJT t KEPT TRAINING PRETTVSOON Trr7ETHATS J ' ? T'."l . ;J eSi au.4twsbau.it J bounce twelve A traineoso OLVcan do for it Jfim fiisFLJ ? w? p-J could onlv I it'll bounce T'T fromtxergon Wirfr 1 J 1 I . AT Pemey's SHOP with FIRST QUALITY M IVRYTNIIM YOU BUT MEN'S DURABLE COTTON WORK SOCKS Here is a real Anniversary feature for the workingman. Buy them by the dozen. Random and white work socks. Sizes 10 to 12. Miles of wear in every pair. MNNIY'S WORK CLOTHIS DIPT. Monday, April 24. 1850 ANIWSI TO niTTON PTZZLt 3T DOWN 1 Rotating pteca S Correction J oreek utter 4 Pre A, i twice Sour Redeem 7 Unit Nova Bootla tabbr.) a Reacb acroM 10- kill 11 Oolf mound 13 Check 17 Alofan 1 Attache 3D Note ol icale 31-Kint ot Fbryda 34 Repast 35 All-embrafllnt aftSped 3$ Light itroka 30 Preposition 33 uOk: Ilka 34 Postpone 3 Dash 39 Coveted 43 Hypnotlo force 46 Ouil-llks bird 4?81ieet ol gists 4f Ctrl' name SO Consumes 61 Muiic: ai written 53 Labt ft) Beverage Sft Works at M Teutonic dflty M Printer's measure - CONFIDENCE miarii . ' i 17 c STaTPi IPIAII LI5I ?t e sOW BEST'S Tw as l eTe pie RiaCfr " 1. sM 1 91 Si SUMS tibIeie lp"MT5lPlugrT MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN STRANGE AS FfcM ATbNMSL WH1CI4 LHiniM lu MANSION, WA4 RMP0NS.BIE FORTH! Or IKCCI IN LIMA, AWTa, ETE- WHICH MWS KILLSeVEN a saw s."V a T jrr -m MEN'S POPLIN JACKETS WATER REPELLENT Wind resistent, sanforized, vat-dyed pop lin jackets, full zipper, elastic bottom. K fj Just the thing for these cool spring eve- T nings. Tan, grey, green. Sizes S., M,, L. Jf IT Em ELSIf ' HIS . . - "the Aovintumj of m mmm; THE 6SRMM MiWRAlMUT, Rudolphs raste, is consumed ihs " 6KKKT IUS OF ALL TIME, .Yet inthe field of 6;olosv cextaih Volcanic rocks Ast 30 ntLUKrtlt Hll CONCLUSIONS Are universally Accepted n NAME WlllPfW NATIVE Get coconuts to MARKET &Y MAKIN5 A RAFT, OP THEIR CARfio Washable Sanforized ff m aT A 1 . 1 .