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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1950)
RADIO PROGRAMS --TUESDAY Program! lilted below ere received (rem the radio station! and the Mall Tribunt assumes no responsibility except to make such changes as are supplied 6:00 Edwin C. Hill- Bob Hope' News PI" 6:13 Elmer Davis- Bob Hods C5SAS'!C S?51"?ht on Sport. ' v"- uinnff music 6:30 Sports News 6:45 McLalns News 7:00 Counterspy Big Town' Navv Show 7:1S Counter Spy Big Town David Rose 7:30 Hex Maupio People Are Funny Between the Lines) 7:45 Rex Moupln People Are Funny Clark Dennis 8:00 Frost Warnings Light Up Time" Wigglesworth's B:15 Time For Defense News of the World Eddie Le Mar 8:30 Gentleman of Press Cavalcade of America Rogue Rancho 8:45 Gentlemen of Press Cavalcade of America Rogue Rancho " 9:00 Town Meeting It's Dancetime News 9:15 Town Meeting Eventide Echoes Navy Band 9:30 Baby Sitter Dress Rehearsal Masterworks 9:45 Baby Sitter Dress Rehearsal Masterworks "10:00 Richfield Reporter Music You Want Juke Box Review 10:15 Clauss Mystery Melody Music You Want Juke Box Review 10:30 Time To Dance Morton Downey Juke Box Review 10:45 Time To Dance News News 11:00 Platter Party Sign Oil sign Off 11:15 Platter Party 11:30 Platter Party 11:45 Platter Party . RADIO PROGRAMS WEDNESDAY 6:00 Ri N Shin Musical Roundup 6:15 Rise N' Shine Musical Roundup 6:30 Rise N' Shine Beamed to Farmer News 6:45 Rise N' Shine U P Newi 1400 Corral 7:00 Farm News Corner Top of the Morning Wake Up Rogue Valley 7:15 Martin Agrocsky Top of the Morning Wake Up Rogue Valley 7:30 Bob Garred-Newi Music Newi 7:45 Sports News Music St News Sports Review "8:00 Breakfast Club Red Foley Album Time 8:15 Breakfast Club Red Foley Album Time 8:30 Breakiast Club Waltztime Bible Institute 8 :45 Breaktast Club Mod. Concert Hall Bible Institute 9:00 Ladies Be Seated Friendship Circle News ' 9:15 Ladies Be Seated Friendship Circle Listen Ladies 9:30 Quick as a Flash Music As You Like It Harry Cool 0:43 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 Next Dave Garroway Music From Hollywood 10:30 My True Story Personality Time News 10:45 My True Story 0 P News Church In Home 11:00 Betty Crocker Melody Time Peggy Lee 11:15 Victor Lindlahr Dr. Crane, Psychologist Homemaker Harmonies 11:30 Baukage Talking Come the Bands Again Music For Wednesday 11:45 News Meet the Band Music For Wednesday J2 ;00 Bulletin Board News. Market Report Noontime Melodies 12:15 News Road ol Life News 12:30 Weather Report Pepper Young Farm News 12:45 Your County Agent Right to Happiness Swap Shop 1:00 Welcome To Hollywd"" Backstage Wife " Western Music Box 1:15 Welcome To Hollywd. Stella Dallas Western Music Box 1:30 Surprise Package Lorenzo Jones Music Box 1:45 -Surprise Package Young Widdei Brown Music Box 2:00 Hannibal Cobb Life Can Be Beautiful News 2:15 Hannibal Cobb Mainly For Women Music Box 2:30 Bride & Groom News Music Box 2:45 Bride & Groom Swap & Sell Music Box "3:00 Pick a Date Welcome Travelers News 3:15 Pick a Date Welcome Traveler! Music Box 3:30 Art Baker Aunt Mary Hollywood Headline 3:45 Ted Malone We Love & Learn Hollywood Headline. 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 The Four Knights H V Ktuienborn Inside Story 5:00 Challenge of Yukon U P News Teller of Tates 5:15 Challenge of Yukon What's Doing? Sunset and Vine 5:30 Jack Armstrong Prelude to Dusk Truth & Life 5:45 Jack Armstrong Elmer Peterson' Rockin' Chair 6:00 Edwin C. Hill This Is Your Life News 6:15 Elmer Davis This Is Your Life Mel Torme 6:30 Sports News Song Shop Spotlight On Sporta 6:45 McLain s on File Fred Divesek (accordloiVHere's to Vets 7:00 Lone Ranger The Big Story Ashland Council 7:15 Lone Ranger The Big Story Ashland Council 7:30 Dr. I. Q. Richard Diamond Ashland Council 7:45 Dr. I. Q. Richard Diamond Ashland Council 8:00 Frost Warnings Light Up Time Stories to Remember 8:15 Sherlock Holmes Newt of the World For the Living 8:30 Gregory Hood Great Gildersleeve Rogue Rancho 8:45 Gregory Hood Great Gildersleeve Rogue Rancho 9:00 Buz Ad lam's Playroom Break the Bank Outdoor Life 9:15 Buz Adlam's Playroom Break the Bank Heidelberg Hits 9:30 Baby Sitter Show Mr DUt Attorney Outdoor Life 9:45 Baby Sitter Show Mr. Dlst. Attorney Heidelberg Hits j0;00Richfield Reporter Sam Hayes Juke Box Review 10:15 Clauss Mystery Melody Music You Want Juke Box Review 10:30 Time To Dance Music You Want Juke Box Review 10:45 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 Radio Patter by Pat A tally ened gangster who murdered bru- when hi.s racket was threat yet who lost his nerve i when his own safety was at stake, will be the subject of a psychological study in the "Case of the Mama's Boy Murderer," the "Coun terspy" p n 1 snrle to be Pat Wilkinson aired over Sta tion KYJC and ABC tonight at 7 o clock. Seth E. Richardson, chairman of the president's loyalty review board, will be heard speaking on the question, "How Can We Best . Insure Loyalty of United States Citizens and Otliciais, wnen ABC's "America's Town Meet- ine" is broadcast from Jonns- town, Pa., tonight at 9 o'clock over KYJC. Barbara Giles, 21, of Bartlett, 111., and Peter Wales Tappan, 21, of Chicago, who disliked one an k.. mufih ot ihpir first meet ing that it literally took a magi cian to get them togeiner a sec ond time, will tell you all about it i,i-n th iwn nre married on I the "Bride & Groom" program over KlJU w eanesua.y 2:30 p.m. John Wald and Bob Garred, ABC Pacific Coast newscasters, have tied for first place for the "best consistent newscasting dur ing 1949." Wald is heard Sunday through Friday on ABC and KYJC at 10 p.m., as the voice of "The Richfield Reporter," famed newscast which started its 20th consecutive year on the air last Friday, April 21. Garred is heard Monday through Saturday on ABC and KYJC from 7:30 to 7:45 a.m.. and from 6:05 to Bad p.m., in "The Bob Garred News. Jack Halstead, first place win ner in this area in the national essay contest sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars auxil iary, will present his winning essay entitled "Peace with Honor" over KYJC Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. Hollywood, Apr. 24 U.r Actress Ruth Warrick and Inte rior Decorator Carl Neubert hon eymooned "secretly" today. Record Relief ,ar SOUR STOMACH For heartburn, ess, sad maif ettioa. Mill only toe TUMS ton THE TUMMV Balloon Explosion Hurts Mother, Child Portland, Ore., Apr. 25 (U.R) Foiice said today a toy Danoon exploded so violently in the hands of a 10-month-old boy Sunday that both the child and his mother had to be hospital ized. Mrs. Barbara Bryant suffered first degree burns on both arms while her son, Richard, who was playing with the balloon, receiv ed first degree burns on his legs and head. Both were treated at good Samaritan hospital and re leased. The balloon, which measured 30 inches across, was purchased by Richard's grandfather, How ard Schulenberg, who said the salesman touted it as "just the thing for babies." The blast, which occurred without warning after the ba loon was taken home, broke four windows in the Bryant house, knocked all the pictures off the walls and blew window screens across the street. Mail Carrier Traces Wrong Place Letter Memphis, Tenn. (U.R) Mrs. W. G. Cary wrote a letter to a friend in Aberdeen, Miss., but by mistake sent it to her own former home. West Plains, Mo., where she "hadn't lived in 25 years. She didn't have her name or address on the envelope, but the letter reached its destination. "When the letter got to the West Plains post office," Mrs. Cary said, "no one there knew the lady to. whom it was ad dressed. But one of the carriers thought he recognized my hand writing, as he had seen it occa sionally during the year I had written to relatives. "He asked one of my aunts on his route to write and ask me if I had made a mistake in address ing a letter. So it was straight ened out and the letter sent on to Aberdeen." Helpful Driver Gets Pumme ed tor Pains i Minneapolis (U.R) Robert McGrooty was driving when he saw a woman pushed out of a car in front of him. He chased the car, lost it and returned to the woman. As he tried to give her aid. she regained her composure and started pounding McGrooty with her fists. A police squad stopped the commotion. McGrooty explained hie situa tion and the woman said she met a man in a bar who offered to take her for a drive. The man took her $150 watch and pushed her out of the car. she said. She thought McGrooty was her assailant. Police took the woman with them for a clearer account of her activities and a description of the man she met j in a bar. Your Health and Its Care By DR. WILLIAM BRADY. M.D. Reader should address inquiries roi Dr. William Brady. 261 II Camlno. Beverly Hills. Calif. Tuesday April 23, 1950 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN PLEASE DOCTORS, A LITTLE MORE ASSURANCE ( Dr. brady It is painfully evident In the letters I receive from the pa tients of general practitioners and specialists throughout the United States a r d Canada, that a good deal of Illness or perhaps I should say ag gravation of illness Is at tributable to intentional or though tless failure on the part of the doctor to ex plain to the patient in plain English (not medicalese) the nature of the dis ease, particularly at the time the doctor first makes the diagnosis. Many of the most successful physicians, general practitioners as well as internists, successful, that is, as success is reckoned by the laity, were extremely care less in fact intentionally reti cent in regard to the diagnosis. They took the attitude and got away with it that it was exclu sively the concern of the physic ian and not all the concern of the patient or even the patient's next of kin, just what ailed the patient. Because so many dumb customers and in the good old days before doctors began sound ing off about health and illness in the public prints most of the customers were dumb, all right so many were satisfied with that line, the eminent physicians were able to coast along without committing themselves. In sharp contrast with such practice is the assurance in this statement of a real specialist in heart disease (a cardiologist) by real specialist I mean one to whom physicians send patients when they think the specialist may be able to do anything more than they can for the patients: "A few years ago a patient Franklin's Cafe To Reopen Today Franklin's cafe on South Cen tral avenue was to reopen at 8 a.m. today after being closed for six weeks for redecoration, in stallation of new furniture and new front windows and window boxes. A new color scheme featuring various shades of tan and brown, with green contrasts, has been used in the redecoration. accord ing to Proprietor Dale Franklin The windows are of the new slanted type, with Roman brick window boxes with shrubbery, and a new marquee and sign have been installed. Booths upholstered In match ing colors win now seat u per sons. Franklin said, and 20 more can be seated at the new horse shoe tcunter. The kitchen has been re equipped with aluminum and stainless steel paneling and shelving. The resturant is one of the oldest in Oregon operating under the same management. St. Louis, Mo. Apr. 24 (U.R)- Funeral services will be held to morrow for William Chadbourne Houser. vice-president and secre tary of the St. Louis Globe Democrat. Houser died Saturday at the age of 61. Boston, Apr. 24 (U.R) Wil liam J. Shepherd, 84, of Quincy, father of Rear Adm. Halert C. Shcpheard of the U. S. coast guard at Washington, D.C., died at a hospital here yesterday. Hartford, Conn., Apr. 24 (U.R) While Anthony Comarco, 14, was watching the movie, "The Bi cycle Thief," someone stole his bike, which was parked near the theater. Use Mall Tribune Went Ads came to my office and told me that his physician had told him he had a "coroner's occlusion'. Such a diagnosis must have caused that man considerable unhappiness." Afipr nil. if miffht have been umrca R'rtr pYnmnlfv if the rja- tient had understood he doctor to can ll "coroner s conclusion. "We must De cautious in wnai we tell patients, especially about the heart, In my opin ion, no doctor should tell a patient that he has angina pec toris. You ask what we can tell such persons with a typi cal history of angina (sense of suffocating contraction with in the chest). I tell them they do not have angina pectoris but that they have a tempor ary anoxemia of a portion of their myocardium. Then if one continues to treat them as cases of angina, the ultimate result is just as satisfactory without the constant fear of sudden death, which comes to the mind of the average per son who thinks he has angina pectoris." Annvamia mnnne InpV nf SUI- .-.vnor ihn lilnnrl. in this instance the blood delivered to the heart muscle, jwyocaraiuin is the heart muscle, the muscle of which the heart is mainly composed. The cardiologist's explanation of angina pectoris is in line with the opinion or belief of most physicians today in regard to the nature and cause ot angina pec toris attacks. I am impressed, not so much by the explanation u.. u., tka .arHinlncist's endeav- or to give persons with heart disease more assurance. QUESTIONS & ANSWERS To Sterilize Dishes What Is the best way to sterilise dishes and glasses that a person with tuberculosis uses, so the dishes will be sate (or the rest ot the tamily to use. Have been boiling them 20 min utes, then soaking in bleach water. Is that enouph? (M. A.) Answer Ordinary washing wltil hot water and soap is sufficient. Ben Told Have Ben Told to quit using alum inum kitchen ware as It may cause . . . (Mrs. C. T.) Answer What kind of kitchen ware was Ben selling? We have used alum inum waru In our kitchen since Topsy was a colt, and we're still pretty well, thank you. In the nog Days I wish to compliment you on your fine articles on hydrophobia." I have followed vour column a long time and I agree with you that the Pasteur treatment is more dangorous than the dogbite. You should repeat these articles next summer when the health boards start this annual scare about "mad dogs." ( , M. D.) Answer Thank you, Doctor. The dogs are not so mad as the health boards. We'll do what we can to keep "em that way. (Copyright 1950 by John F. Dllle Co.) Civic, Service Clubs Invited to Lecture Members of all civic and serv ice clubs of the valley are par ticularly invited to attend the lecture of Dr. Irene Taylor, set for Wednesday, April 26, at 8 p.m. in the senior high school auditorium, it was announced to day. Mrs. Taylor will speak on the Hoover commission, she is chair man of the Hoover commission committee for Oregon and is said to be fully informed on the the commission s findings. Her visit to Medford is spon sored by the Medford Business and Professional Women s club. TONIGHT! "MORSE AND THE ILL-FARE STATE" an address by Dave HOOVER The RIAL Republican Candidate for the U.S. Senate KM ED oop.m. Pd. Adv. Hoover for U.S. Senator Comm. Jams A. Rodman Gen'l. Chm. Broadway-Oak Bldg., Portland CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWE TO PUVIODI PrjZZLI icaou t tmlnsnt Banqu.t 11 Wsllow.d 1J fl.mltlc fcmsls vll ipirlt It-Ntar It ahsrurs offlct 1T OODjuDstlon 11 Evil 10 Depsrl Jl-HUt S3 Cook slowly a Cravat 28 Toward shattered Id. 8 Psoitis sheep (pl.l 88 Hosts aimlessly 30 Profound 33 Sstlify 33 Scottish Island group 35 Roman tyrsnt 37 Cries Ilk. dovs 38 Thick, black substance .0 Las. SI High mountain 43 Drags by vlol.net 43 Explr. 48 A stsu isbbr.i 47 atrlku out 48 Music: work isbbr.i 80 Ooe. In 83 Girl's nam. 54 Monsters ts-siact ClAjSL SA cTq Ml SgT aMeb mc ainsI pgg METE BiNTe A"T E jaUti BgiiTbiM I Mpppfl MIEBT I Nl A P E A PgpBAilok. c anHemt" iTULMgly E st isLplo nB aFtbe r MM. Iv CMj rwMn 8r.su. a. 1 12. II 1 If 17 Id H I0 b rip irZp7rZ!lZZpI!Z it Mmw xL zwjl zr nr "W H " n "IZ 10 SI r Sl f) JT , - W DOWN 1 flnttchu s-6pln J Spaniib trtleta Prit' vettment 5 Fresh, wtttw duck 6 Small fluU 7 Fairy 8 Thre-toed itoth 9 Hoards 10 Trio la Food program 13 RMldtmU I Placed 19 Drop ol moliturt 31 Amended 33 Period of tlmi 36 Following 37 Japan e com 3 Scottish for John 3t Paris of flower 33 Black tea 34 American university 3ft Vegetable (pl.t 37 fltono carved ID relief 39 Nerva network 41 Tent 13 Possess iva pronoun 44 Market 47 River In Walea 48 PortUKuesa Cor "saint" 51 Initials ol 30th President 53 Hawaiian hawk SmANGtASfT Seems ELSII HIX DRE06E0 OUT OF UKE WACCWAM, M CinM, INOICWe 1H6 lAKE WAS CRSMtD WHEN A HUGE FIRE 6urneo ouTTHs PEATY GROUND IN1HS SHAPE OF A SAUCER, 7 MILES LONe V-25 THE SEA-BoTTlt. IS THE LAI5SSST ONB-CPLLSOOBiaXNISW-. IT ATTAINS THE SHE Of A LARSEPEBBLH s r' lH.Wj.il..l.h i- -waM Robert h. Akers- IMvnti-h efG'rv'nnaft first tiseiriff, Rmived a &RDKEN nose , WEN HIT BY THE BALL ON A tSOUNCE.. FIRST AID, HE RETURNED SPT.UNE5,, WHERe A BROKEN &AT WITH HIS NOSE j tern BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH SfaofffF Stop Orchard Waste. ..with CTVTXfo STAUFFER CEHDSfe PASTE READY MIXED CONCRETE for Uniformity and Enduring IrWlh PRECISELY RIGHT! Biif rjjlti from concrete de mind (hit rhe concrete be right, from the it art. That It why knowing builders specify our Reedy Mixed Concrete. Fir if, we uie only top-grade miterUU. Then we meat lire the propor tions ji strictly es if they were metered. Then, we mix them ell, completely mechanically! For big jobs OR small. Sand and Gravel Crushed Rock Crushed Granite M. C. LININGER and SONS CORNER HAMRICK ROAD MEDFORD PHONE 2-5336 - so GIT- ( COLT? whSt Bl'Z SAWYER AMY RESULT5 MOM WSIW A FELLA I ( IMPOSSIBLE. ) Jfi'.'L 1 1 AM' HERE'S AM ANONYAAOUST'gOOO! THAT THAT PICTURE IN THE if PHONEP. IDENTIFIES i. - ' M (WiPi e N LETTER. FELLA CLAIMS 1 MUST BE , PAPK, SHSKIFFTvI VOU? WIFE AS A 6IRL rrril-ss. jPf nunrrr rrrniTT N YOUFJ WIFE WANDERED INTO I CHRISTY! u HE DANCEt? WITH "J? ?' A FISHIH' CAMP AT THIS I'M ISAVING -vAjHrjl NEW YEARS EVE Sk "ltSfcJ tui uifiHWAY 1 APDRESS...AS0UT ZOO A. AT ONCE. , , j L'lL ABNER , TH' REASON THREE- V IT W WHY"AH DOhtT WMATPO TUEHX7TRlCrvilT GUN CARSON GOT OIT V SHOULD J 6HOOT IT OUT XHF. DONT AH'LL J THSttl-OUN IV BE ff RIDERS TH' TRAIL T THREH-11 US BUFFALOED IS US, 4 A LJ Awir HIMT ALL IWANmaiVE SIMPLVSCARSON A v( IN TH' ft GUN CARSONfe.'." 1 WE CAN'T FIGGER EV'RY Mfl TAH WANTS IS jW IT TO J HAFTO 8E, ADIOS, f EMPTV SKV ) irs ONE. O'TH'TWO I OUT HOW HE FIRES TIME. ywORRVfJ A PIECE OF A 'N VEW, S STRICK S( AMIGO.Cr SADDLED HERE l LAST THINGS AHI I THAT THIRD dUNA fl rrfCAl's PHOTYORAFr) SON ?. WIF HIMKVEW'RE IN ( COMES J CAN DO FOR VEW-J '" 1 1 BLONDIE its npp111117 ii j iiiiiiiiiiiiii'i1' f is rinsins ; soMEBooy ) f J AOviny' J I WAS I IF? 1 WAS it WAS 1 ANSWER IT.' j. 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