Medford mail tribune., May 15, 1950, Image 9

RADIO PROGRAMS MONDAY
Program! listed blow r rcivd
Tribune assumes no responsibility excopt
KVJC 1230 ke KMED U40 ke KW1N 1400 M
0:00 Local News Report Prom Wuh'ton Dinner Music
6:15 Accordion Band What America i Playing News
6:30 Edwin C. Hill To Be Announced Bine Crosby
6:45 Kiddy Korner To Be Announced Spotlight On 8 porta
7:00 Lone Ranger Candy Mation Ellsworth' Norblad
7:15 Lone Ranger Candy Mation Musical Smorgasbord
7:30 "Ethel A Albert" Show Christopher London United Nations News
7:45 "Ethel & Albert" Show Christopher London Bob Eberly
8:00 June Storey Light Up Time " National Guard Show
8:15 June Storey News of the World Song of Our Time
8:30 Henry J. Taylor Railroad Hour Rogue Rancho
8:45 Driver's Playhouse Railroad Hour Rogue Rancho i
9:00 President Truman Telephone Hour Heidelberg Boxing
8:15 President Truman Telephone Hour Heidelberg Boxing
0:30 Baby Sitter Show Song Shop Heidelberg Boxing
9 :45 Baby Sitter Show Abbey Green, Organist Heidelberg Boxing
10:00 Richfield Reporter Sam Hayes Juke Box Review
10:15 Claus 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 Sin Off Sign Off
11:15 Platter Party
1130 Platter Party
11:45 Platter tarty
RADIO PROGRAMS TUESDAY
6:00 Rise 'N Shine 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. News 1400 Corral
7:00 Music Kettle Top of the Morning Wake Up Rogue Valley
' 7:15 M. Agronsky Top of the Morning Wake Up Rogue Valley
7:30 BobGarred Music News
7:45 Sports News Music, & News Sports Review
6:00 Breakfast Club Red Foley Album Time
8:15 Breakfast Club Red Foley Album Time
8:30 Breakfast Club Waltztlme Haven of Rest
8:45 Breakfast Club Mod. Cone. Hall Haven of Rest
9:00 Ladies Be Seated Friendship Circle News
9:15 Ladies Be Seated Friendship Circle Listen Ladles
9 -30 Quick As A Flash Music As You Like It Harry James
8:45 Quick As A Flash Hometowners Rhythm And Reason
10 00 Trading Post Luncheon With Lopez4 Ray Block Presents
10:15 Mystery Shopper Dave Garraway Ray Block Presents
10-30 True Story Personality Time News
10:45 True Story U P News The Church In Homo
1100 Betty Crocker Melody Time Les Brown
1115 Victor H. Lindlahr Dr. Crane, Psychologist Homemaker Harmonies
a 1-30 Baukage Talking Come the Bands Again Music for Tueaday
$ 1 5 News Meet the Band Music for Tuesday
'j3 oo Bulletin Board " News. 6t Markets Noontime Melodies
1215 News Road of Life News
12-30 Weather Report Pepper Young' Farm News
12:45 County Agent Right to Happiness Swap Shop
1 00 Welcome Hollywood Backstage Wife" Western Music Box
l'l5 welcome Hollywood Stella Dallas Western Music Box
130 Surprise Package Lorenzo Jonea Music Box
l':45 Surprise Package Young Widder Brown Music Box
"2-00 Hannibal Cobb Life Can Be Beautiful News
215 Hannibal Cobb Mainly For Women Music Box
2 30 Bride Sc Groom News Music Box
2 :45 Bride 8c Groom Swap Se Sell Music Box
3 00 Club Time Welcome Traveler! News
3 15Pick A Date Welcome Travelers Music Box
3 30 Art Baker Aunt Mary Women In The News
3 :43 Ted Malone We Love St Learn Women In The Newa
4:00 Modern Romances Music News
4:15 Modem Romances Trade Winds Tavern All-Star Dance Parade
4 -30 Organ Time County Agent Songs of our Timea
4:45 The Four Knights Familiar Melodiea Guest Star
5:00 Green Hornet U P Newa Teller of Tale
5:15 What's Doing? Standard Varieties
5 :30 Sky King Baby Snooks Truth and Life
3:45 Sky King Baby Snooks Gordon McRae Show
6:00 Local New Bob Hope News
6:15 Sports News Bob Hope Kay Starr
6:30 Edwin C. Hill Fibber McGee & Molly Spotlight on Sports
6:45 Kiddy Korner Fibber McGee & Molly Dinner Musle
700 Counter Spy Big Town Navy Show
7:15 CounterSpy Big Town Wiggles worth's
7:30 Buenos Amigos People Are Funny Between the Lines
7:45 Nat Brandwynne People Are Funny Baseball
8:00 Time for Defense Light Up Time Baseball
8:15 Time For Defense News of the World Baseball
8:30 Gentleman of Press Cavalcade ol America Baseball
8:45 Gentlemen of Press Cavalcade of America-Baseball
9:00 Town Meeting Political Baseball
9:15 Town Meeting Political Baseball
9:30 BabySitter Music Baseball
9:45 Baby Sitter Music Heidelberg Harmonalrs-
10:00 Richfield Reporter Music You Want News
10:15 Clauss Mystery Melody Music You Want Juke Box Review
10:30 Time To Danco Morton Downey 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
ABC "NBC
Radio
Dial Lights
By Johnny Ahsrn
That short 1230 club on Satur
day was "just one of those
things." However, it will be
15 minutes shorter hereafter, be
cause of the news period at
4 p. m. It's your chance to pick
up the latest news on Saturday
afternoons.
Also on the news scene, to
night and every weelc night to
follow, listen for "Tomorrow's
Headlines" . . . five minutes of
the latest world news, just before
sign-off. Because of the 15 min
ute breakdowns, you won't find
It on our daily log, but it's sched
uled for 11:55 . . . starting to
night.
Personality portraits: Jimmy
Dunlevy back from the north,
full of information on what the
rest of the radio world is doing.
Sounds like better entertain
ment in the days to come. Strict
ly in the talk and planning stage
now, but keep an eye on this col
umn for more info, as fast as
it's cleared.
In the What Now Dept.: One
of our telephone quiz announc
ers trying to come up with a
fair and equitable decision when
' he gets two people on the same
line . . . both having the right
answer. Everyone seemed happy
with the tossed coin decision,
however.
Don't know what you'll do
with the information, but accord
ing to the events calendar, today
is "Straw Hat day." Would sug
gest you consult the weather bu
reau before you take the news
to heart.
Body Near Billboard
Identified Police
Portland. Ore.. Alay 15 iU.R:
Portland fingerprint e x p e r t s
today identified a body found
behind a billboard herevas Frank
Lester Hartman. 53. of -Carlton.
Ore-
Portland police were notified
by McMinnville police that Hart
man's brother, Alfred Hartman,
reported the man missing (last
week. , '
Portland records revealed that
the dead man had a local record
of arres!s for intoxication. I
The Multnomah county colo
ner's office said Alfred was ri(ie
here late today to make Ittjal
identifocation and take charge
of the body. Althoush sevejc
burns were found on the body,
an autopsy disclosed that dca'.h
was due to a heart attack. !t
Dad lint on cmtlfltd AH t
S 30 p m lor following dejr: 10 n
Mnndy tor Monday; noon Salurejejr
for Sunday ajn. 1
from th radio stations ond Iho Mail
to maka such changes asaro supplied
Union of Movies
And TV Forecast
In Fight To Live
New York (U.R Hal Fimberg
a top movie writer, predicts that
the movie industry will take
over" television within five
years.
"It must happen," he said, "if
the film industry is to survive.
Already, television has sounded
the death knell of the neighbor
hood theater."
Fimberg is here preparing
three television shows. He in
sisted that the conventional
movies are not here to stay.
"On the other hand." he said
"I don't think television has a
good chance to progress without
the aid of the movie industry.
They need each other, desperate
ly, ana l can t see now tney can
help being merged.
Fimberg, who wrote for sev
eral of the Marx Brothers. Ab
bott and Costello and Frank
Morean movies, said the Holly-
wood of today "is on its last
legs."
He said the movie business is
in a slump, because, among other
reasons. It: (1) had lost its for
eign market; (2) failed to main
tain quality standards: (3) lost
a big audience to television, and
(4) was being hurt by high box
office prices.
"When television is median
cally able to function on a coast-to-coast
basis, the movie indus
try as such will fold," he said.
"However, when television gets
that far. which should be easily
within the next five years, it
will need Hollywood.
"Television shows are far from
adequate today, from a quality
point of view. It will have to
turn to Hollywood for its acting
talent, it writers, its technicians
and its directors. As a matter of
fact. I think it's very likely that
the television industry will move
from New York to Hollywood.
Radio On Way
He predicted that the radio
had but a short life to live, just
as the movie house is fast losing
its attraction.
"Daytime radio with its soap
operas and newscasts, may live
for awhile." Fimberg said. "But
night time radio never will be
able to compete with television.
As for the movie house, I can't
see how it can compete either."
Oakridge Man Guilty
Manslaughter Charge
Eugene. Ore.. -May 15 .'U P.)
James Lloyd Thompson. 24-year-old
Oak rid ec mill hand charged
with the fatal shooting of Police
Chief Clyde Dubell on March 19,
was found guilty of manslaugh
ter here late Friday.
Charged with second degree
murder, Thompson was found
guilty on the lesser count be
cause of the defense contention
that Dubell was arresting him
for a misdemeanor and should
not have pulled his gun.
Your Health and Its Care
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, M.D.
Readers should addreu inquiries to: Dr. William Brady,
265 II Camino, Bev.rly Hills, Calif.
THE OLD PNEUMONIA HOKUM
Comes to hand an article dis
cussing the prevention of injuries
in "sports." bv wearing of spe
cially designed
pads, head
gears and by
the institution
of various
"safety first"
measures such
as removal of
beverage bot
tles from the
playing field or
scene of action.
The article
states with ref
erence to foot
ball and other
ur. tiradv
scholastic "sports" that one out
ot ten participants is destined to
"get hurt" before the end of the
year such "hurts" consisting in
part of broken bones, broken
skulls, ruptured kidneys and
other injuries calculated to sat
isfy the desire of the on-lookers
for action.
Whether or not such dangerous
"sports" are essential to the de
velopment of the sterling char
acter and health of our youths I
leave to you to decide, as I have
no need here to force my own
opinion on you. One famous uni
versity, at least, decided some
time ago that intercollegiate foot
ball had nothing whatever to do
with the matter of higher educa
tion except to interfere with it
and abolished the practice of
competing in these events.
With reference to health, it is
my opinion that dangerous sports
do not and cannot possibly ex
cel in health-building values
milder and safer activities. The
expert "footballer" is no more re
sistant to the development of va
rious diseases than is the swim
mer, the tennis-player or the
hand-ball player. And all of these
are greater insurance risks life
insurance, that is than the se
dentary clerk who ducks strenu
ous activities of all kinds.
Getting back to the article
the thing that caught my eye
particularly was a statement to
tne eilect that dozens of ath
letes survive danger on the foot
ball field only to die of pneu
monia as a result of taking a
shower after the game and walk
ing into a chill climate with
tneir hair wet,,'
This statement is attributed to
the secretary of an inter-scholastic
athletic association obvious
ly a layman. As a physician I
orand the statement a lot of ma'
larkey. It is possible that some
one could die of pneumonia after
walking around in the cold with
wet hair he might also die after
walking around the campus
wearing a blonde on one arm.
One has about as much to do
with pneumonia as the other,
The old hokum refuses to be
downed. The quaint notion that
pneumonia is caused by expos
ure or chilling of a part of the
ooay or tne entire nody per
sists. Pneumonia is caused by an
iniecuon not tjy cold, fcvery
one who ever got pneumonia can
recall, of course, when he stops
to think about It, that he was
expose d or chilled, or
"caught in a draft."
The everyday, common experi
ences of hunters, explorers,
woodsmen and others addicted to
the great out-doors should be suf
ficient to dispose of this notion.
But no. There are always those
who prefer to ignore the scien
tific facts of immunoloev and in
fection who blithely by-pass the
results of medical research and
explain things to their own
home-spun satisfaction.
Consider this: There has re
cently been devised a method of
treatment preceding amputation
of an extremity, in which the
member is packed in ice- for days
on end. imagine a person in such
desperate straits that he requires
an amputation, snouid not such
a miserable and sick person de
volon nncumnnin from lh chill
ing? If the athlete gets pneumo
nia irom cooling or wet hair, why
shouldn't the victim of a circu
latory obstruction causing gan
grene in an extremity get pneu-
ASPIRIN
AT
ITS
i"T T ' 1
A J
CALLED as defense wit
ness, Mrs. Mary Talle,
Raton, N. M. (with
daughter, Mary Beth, 13)
defends ex-husband,Tom
Talle.on trial in San Jose,
Cal., accused of slaying
second wife, Margaret
4 aaue. imcmauonai
monia from the same type of
chilling?
The answer, of course, is that
neither one gets pneumonia be
cause of chilling. Does anyone
suppose that a respectable doctor
in his ngni mma wouia nnow
incly subject a person to treat
ment which might give him pneu
monia?
Cold is cold and pneumonia is
pneumonia and "never the twain
shall meet," with due apologies
to Kipling.
QUESTIONS Si ANSWERS
Better Late Than Never
Your articles are excellent, espec
ially the ones about spastic (mucous)
colitis about twenty years ago. 1 want
to say tnank you very mucn ior incne
articles I used the flaxseed and the
diet suggestions and got entirely rtd
of my colitis of 4 or 5 years standing
. no sucn irouoie since, ia. jvi
Answer Thank you. Gist of the ar
ticles in booklet THE CONSTIPA
TION HABIT AND COLON HYtHENK.
For copy send twenty-five cents and
stamped self addressed envelope.
Dwimming
Is swimminK. without a bathing cap.
harmful to the hair? Or ta It harm
ful to the ears or amuses? In otner
words, la there a medical or hygienic
reason wny persons should wear m
cap while swimming h (C. K. M.)
Answer no. swim witn or witnoui
cap as you like.
luopyrignt noo oy jonn r. unie i-o.j
Naphtha Unit Explosion
Causes $25,000 Damage
Pittsburg, May 15 (U.R) A
naphtha converter unit at the
American Cyanamid company at
nearby Bridgeville exploded Fri
day mgnt and io employees
working with chemicals and ex
plosives escaped serious injury.
The blast was felt eight miles
away and caused a near-panic
among residents who feared a
major catastrophe. Radio sta
tions and newspapers were flood
ed with calls.
Plant Manager H. A. Van
Brocklin said cause of the ex
plosion could not be determined.
He estimated damage at $25,000.
Dead Una on Classified Ads:
3:30 p.m for following day; 10 tt.m
Monday for Monday; noon Saturday
for Sunday a.m.
cotmuim
I with NERVOUS faaflnga
aavaral dm 'befera'T
Do functional monthly
allmenta make you suf
fer pain, feel nervous.
atrnnMlirrMt.lMa nnalt1
at such times, or just ft
be ore vour period? J
Then try Lydla B. Plnkham'a Vege
table Compound to relteve such symp
toms. Plnkham'a Compound has a
soothing antispasmodic action on
on of woman' moat Important or
gam. It not only relieves this month
ly pain but also pre-perlod nervous,
tense emotions of this nature. Regu
lar un helps build up reslatanca
against such female distress. Truly
the woman'i frten&l
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S cSSiS&
MANY NEVER
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKACHES
Aa wa grt oMr. ilmi and itrttn, orr.
a rt Ion, axeeufvc imoktnf or mpoaur to
en4 omctim' ilnwi ijown kidney fun,
tfon. Th( may ltal many folks V com
plain of natTffine; barkache, lota of pp ar4
ntrrv. headarh and dlitlnn. Getting
p nifhU or frrtjuent pai mar reaiilt
from minor bladder irrltatloni due to cold,
dampnMi or dietary Indiw ret font.
If your dlffomforu ar du to thn
eau. dnn't wall, try Doan's Pi He. a mild
diurttlc Uvl autr rat fully by m I It Ion for
ovit 60 fara, Whila the lymplomi may
oftn othrwa wcur. (ta amaiing how
many timea Doan's glvr happy rHf -Mr
the IK mil of ktdny ttibee and (liters
fluah out wasu. Get Doan'a Filla today I
POISON
nElClI Science hudii
mJPMJFK covered an ex-t-maEtcellent
new
treatment (or ivy, oak or sumac
poisoning. It'i gentle and safe,
dries up the blisters in surpris
ingly short time, often within
24 hours. At druggists, 59
IVY-DRY
m
CROSWORD PUZZLE
ACftOM U Temporary
halter
iBltst tornac J4 Lieutenant of
pipe John Paul Jonea
I Menooaita 3 wgr
II Judicial writ U Letter V
13 India erenca 40 8cij aurfaca of
14 Bee.it of burden bark
11 Collect and tho it Fruit drink
11 Faroe Iilanda 4J Oape
whirlwind 48 Ceait
la street labbrj 41 Knot on tree
It Mother of trunk
Helen ot Troy 4 Conmmei
-Village M Diphthong
Weird M Before Christ
14 bland in labbr.t
Uediterraaaaa W Egyptian god
IT Meadow 8 Piece out
15 Dnutual 57 Dormouta
30 Org u of hearing 5fl Bauwood
11 Collet dtfraa 61 Dropey
(abbr.l Taunta
fT"
- ?I 55 "
WW ZWL
I
jj- 3
BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH - .
I : I I SHUX-rueuEN Y ye scratch I ( Ye scratch "i -it
- HELP YE GIT MY BACK AN' 111 MINE FUST J iML, ,.-,.
1 m i wn Jr. 1
b I SAWYER
SHC CANT SIM4 fI1Wi'(iFRT6J;f I CLASS, THAT'S WOT IT I I rKNOW WOT, 60L01K VM (SONHA
YIT MSSONIt flTOmsf MYVU' fSTT'-cii A OUEEM... LIKJ...A I A NAMS. I'M 40NNAMAKI
1LJ ,, l'2"Ly J UJnEveg TMK MS IVtt OFF CMgKTV. W I BsfcT J1 '
L'lL ABNER '
"ouiMTUevyBOoy "vexHpT!?9!SHsc& THAMiGHrlECT TmwImT'
SHE'S IM SMS NICE. I'M Jiti'V rat A SWEET I A PITCHER O' TH'GAL WHOSE I TOO INSIDE S ( VCXRt
THE YARD. ) THASS A &AP DEtlLAH 11 GAL.r.r-VRY7WHG KMEECAP AH LOVES IN TH' EVEN A TWINKIE U TOO Bid. J
. S SIGN.'W L VUWP.0.)SLtMsrBSIVET.'r BINDIN'O'IORE. TEARLESS J -WHUTCVER THITH
. r V ' i faijr.NATCHEIfLy.lTCAlfT POSDICK"COMICAL r THET IS, VGlT 1 ITH TWINKIC.
yOAf" - t?Vir ( LAST.f-OH.WHtNWlU. BOOK. WHAR '"y'-r'V THET BOOK A- '
BLONDIE '
H GS?t)J5L eJT fiS)
XSi Jl A
M'JTT and JEFF
MUTT, DID VOU X MO.' WHAT
SEE THAT TPUHK)AB0Ln;
ABOUT.,'
JL.J 0
DRIVER GOING
UP A ONE -WAV
STREET ?
Pemey's
ALL STEEL
28 INCH
SIZE
110 SIZE 2a"13"
BIO Stampid Staal
t UNDIRGEAR fmpti Strl
rsuni ailn.
Monday, May 15, 1950
ANivrts to ruvioci pvczli
DOWM
I Plague
Loom orereoal
J Affirmative
For example
(abbr.l
ft Hoarfrost
S Muilcal atudy
T Imitate
8 Place for trade
t Neuter pronoun
10 Manifested
II African mammal
(Pl.l
15 N ar
16 TransaeUOB
la Muilcal
instrument
31 Most ancient
23 One who deserts
hts part?
36 Sandarac tree
3D Covetousness
33 Afternoon party
35 Failure
36 Prattle
37 Elicited
3 Pitcher
41 That which
moistens
44 -Metal fasteners
46 Points of hammer
46 Weaving frame
60 Burma native
ivar.i
54 Music r as written
5& Exists
59 Holland commune
5 Note of ecala
60 Compass point
H6 Wftb OOIM r DID THt
lSMAI ISjElAI IglElLlT
TMLN EtglJA KI T EtS
EirtgiElglnpI ig'EiEb
UP A ONE -WAV COP -v4fta
WR0N& M!A "i L
- ' ' ...... -3 -- I
TUESDAY MORNING
Shopping News Values
WAGONS
3.69
WHEELS 7" t-oubla disc
plain baarinql, hub caps
TIRES ," rubbar
FINISH Baked red enamel,
trim.
ilaal,
black
MEDFOHD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Him
STRANGE AS
EXISTENCE
11 it-r swu
OM8 AHTLK4
IHSlKD II FEET
TIP 10 IP
IV l
r -. . a. - k. 1 jajrv
-t. - .; aaw r arm rm. ja n m i i :trrv
mim urn
JmS
'SURE, THE COP TWHV DIDN'T
SAW HIM BUT L'x
. HIM A
C.AJ NfJTHlNft '
iii- mt -iZJUw I i
r cw wiTuinr.l 1LJJV WALKIN .' J BP'
At i i "' iiw ir
H Sim,
tun
MIS
fiWMN Of
NoH Seofa,
UXATtD ON IDEM LAKI '
W THE Foot op MOUNT AMM
TflS LONSKTSTCTOi
OP STRAIGHT RAILROAD '
. k.TKACX IN THB WORLD
'.. CBStS THE
IN AUSTRALIA
TBere Are no
LANDMARKS, MoT
EVEN A TREE,
PCR A DISTANCE 1
M
THE TRUCK ',C''-TTj