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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1950)
f RADIO PROGRAMS TUESDAY Program! lilted balow ara received from Hit radio stations and tha Mall 'J 00 Local Newt Bob Hope ttwi l5SporU Newt Bob Hope" K. s,. :30Edwln C. Hill rtbber McGee & Molly. SpMligMon Sport. a 4 Kiddy Korner Fibber McGeo & Molly ni"w Muil? "7 00 Counter Spy' Big Town Navv Show 7:i5CounterSpy Bit; Town Wlg'glesworth't 7:30 Buenoa Amlgoa People Are runny Between the Llnaa 7:45 Nat Brandwynne People Are Funny Baseball g 00 Time for Defense l.ieht Up 'lime- Baseball 8:1S Time For Detente Newa oi tha World Baseball 8 30 Gentleman of Presa 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 Baby Sitter Music Baseball 9:45 Baby Sitter Music Heidelberg Harmonalra 10:00 Richfield Reporter Music You Want News 10:1J Clausa Myatery Melody Music You Want Juke Box Review 10:30 Time To Danca Morton Downey juke Box Review 10:45 Time To Dance Newa News 11:00 Platter Party Sign Off Sign Off 11:15 Platter Party 11:30 Platter Party 11:45 Platter Party RADIO PROGRAMS WEDNESDAY 6:00 Rlaa N" Shine Musical Roundup 6:13 Rise N' Shine Musical Roundup 6:30 Rise N' Shine Beamed to Farmer Newa 6:45 Rite N' Shine U P Newt 1400 Corral 7:00 Music Show Top of the Morning Wakt Up Rogue Valley 7:13 Martin Agrcaky Top of the Morning Wake Up Rogua Valley 7:30 Bob Garred-Newa Music Newa 7:45 Sports Newi Music & Newa Sports Review 8:00 Breakfaat Club Southern Shindig Album Time 8:13 Breakfast Club Southern Shindig' Album Time 8:30 Breaktast Club Walutlme Bible Institute 8:43 Breakfast Club Mod. Concert Hall Bible Institute 9:00 Ladles Be Seated Friendship clrcl News 9:13 Ladies Be Seated Friendship Circle Listen Ladies 9:30 Quick aa a Flash Music For You Harry Cool 9:43 Quick as a Flash Music In Modern Mood Morning Special 10:00 Trading Post Luncheon With Lopez- Lvn Murray Show 10:19 Mystery Shopper Next Dave Garroway Lyn Murray Show 10:30 My True Story Personality Time News 10:45 My True Story U P News church In Home 11:00 Betty Crocker Treasure Chest The 3 Suns 11:15 Victor Llndlahr Dr. Crane. Psychologist Homemaker Harmonies 11:30 Baukhage Talking Come the Bands Again Music For Wednesday 11.45 Newa Meet the Band Music For Wednesday 12:00 Bulletin Board News. Market Reporta Noontime Melodies 13:13 Newa Road ot Life News 12:30 Weather Report Pepper Vounj Farm Newt' .13:43 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 Jonea Music Box 1:45 Surprise Package Young Widdet Brown Music Box 2:00 Hannibal Cobb Llire Can Be Beautiful Newt 2:15 Hannibal Cobb Mainly For Women Music Box 2:30 Bride & Groom News Music Box 2:45 Bride Ac Groom Swap & Sell Music Box 3:00 Pick a Date Welcome Travelers Newa ' 3:15 Pick a Date Welcome Travelera Music Box 3:30 Art Baker Aunt Mary Hollywood Headllnee 3 45 Ted Malone We Love & Learn Hollywood Headlines 4:00 Modern Romances Quarter Hr with Bible Newa 4:15 Modern Romancea Junior Red Crosa All Star Dance Parade 4:32 2?wt Here s to Vet Music bv Martin 4:43 The Tour Knights H V Kanenbom Standard Varieties 5:00 Challenge of Yukon U P Newa Teller of Tales 3:15 Challenge of Yukon What a Doing? Sunset and Vine 5:30 Jack Armstrong Prelude to Dusk Truth & Life 3:43 Jack Armstrong Elmer Peterson Rockin' Chair 6:00 Local News Music News M5 ?or,ts ew Music 'cl Torme !:?t5KnS-H1"" Song Shop Spotlight On Sport. :45 Kiddy Korner Fred Divesek accordion Here's to Veta 7:00 Lone Ranger The Big Story Salute To Reservists 2:i J?n? n.,er Th! B' S'ory Salute To Reservist! V.. V To Be Announced At Sundown 7:43 Dr. I. Q. Ei!J? At Sundown ! 9tliSer!S 20l,rae Light Up Time These Great Americans i iJ-it'.ell0?:k.,H?lme Newa of the World BobEberle ! 5!" ? w. C, Great Glldcrsleeve Rogue Rancho Cliche Club Great Glldersleeve Heidelberg Harmonalrea X??-I50m" 5 Dewey Break the Bank Nei lo o 2mai,.? Dwey Break the Bank Lawrence Welk J:?2S?y I "er 5J0W " D1" Attorney Masterworkt 9:43 Baby Sitter Show Mr. Dist Attorney Masterworks S?0111. Reporter Sam Hayes Juke Box Review 10:13 Clausa Mystery Melody Music You Want Juke Box Review 10:30 Time To Dance Mutio You Want Juke Box Review 10 43 Time To Dance Newa Newt 11:00 Platter Party Sign Off Sign Off 11:15 Platter Party 11:30 Platter Party 11:43 Platter Party 'ABC NBC Radio Dial Lights By Johnny Ahcrn In the Adventure Column: When Britt Reid suspects that a young candidate for congress is being framed by the Stockton political machine, he decides it's time for the Green Hornet to step in and expose the criminals. It's a story called "Nomination Delayed" . . . tonight ... on the "Green Hornet" show at 5 o'clock. Same column . . . different program: On Wednesday at 7 p. m., "The Lone Ranger" and Tonto try to stop a lynching in the city of Modoc. The mob is more determined than they plan, however, . . . and it's danger, and adventure galore ... in "Message in a Canteen." On the political scene: Presi dent Truman was heard last night . . . and tomorrow night the oppisition has a comeback. Governor Dewey will speak from New York at 9 p. m. Wed nesday. It might be well to note that when the announcer says "KYJC Your Progressive Station" . . . he is not referring to the polit ical beliefs of the station. This, just in case Senator McCarthy should happen to take a listen. Pity the visitor who tries to hurry into the station some morning, before regular hours, the spinning sprinkler does more to wake up sleepy person nel and visitors than anything we can think of. You have to be alert to out-maneuver the darn thing. And we speak from experience. Democratic Committee Favors Law Changes Portland, Ore., May 16 U.R1 The democratic state central committee was on record today as favoring election law changes to permit use of registrars in each precinct to sign up voters. The committee adopted a reso lution In a lightly-attended meet ing here Saturday under which each party would recommend persons to county clerks for ap pointment as registrars. , Btip nft tflitrau f MONTHIV , FEMALE COMPLAINTS Ara yon troubled by dlttrett of female functional periodic dlaturb ancee? Doea thla make you tiiller from pain, feel to narrow, tired at such umea? Then Do try Lydla C. Ptnkham'a Vegetable Compound to relieve rich tymptoms. Plnkham'e haa a grand toothing effift on on of rom-n'j moat important ceo-"' MVMl C BIUWUIU'C"0.'1"!! I Woman Prisoner's Suicide Try Foiled Albany, Ore., May 16 (U.PJ Mrs. Mina Dee Scott, 50, held in the city jail here on a drunken driving charge, attempted to hang herself Saturday night, of ficers reported. Mrs. Scott was cut down when police discovered she had tied her blouse to a cell bar. Offi cers handcuffed her to the cell door to prevent another attempt. She was arrested late Friday after an accident in which two children riding with her were in jured. Police said she refused to allow a doctor to attend the five-year-old boy injured in the crash. Doukhobors Blamed For Bridge Bombing Grand Forks. B. C. May 16 (U.RI A Canadian Pacific rail way bridge was bombed today and provincial police blamed the "Sons of Freedom." a radical branch of the Doukhobors relig ious sect. The bombing followed the ar rest yesterday of 40 "Sons of Freedom" for nudism. Police said the bombing apparently was an act of revenge. Railroad officials said the bridce across the Kettle river would be unusable for several days. The latest arrests. Including 13 women, were made on nudism charges dating back to April 30. Judith Coplon Plans To Marry Attorney New York May 16 (U.R) Judith Coplon, former govern ment girl convicted on espionage charges in Washington and New York, said today she expected to be married "within the next few weeks" to Albert H. Socolov, an associate of her court-appointed attorneys. Miss Coplon. 28. is free on bail pending appeal of both her con victions. She said she met Soco lov in the law office of Ncubur ser. Shapiro, Rabinowiti and Boudin. Happy Is The Day When Backache Goes Away A vr ft oMr, RtfeM and ttrelta, ortr xnrtion, iiv mokine or poeurt to eH jt"intime aJfti down kt-inr fun? tlnn. Thla mr Wd many flka to com plain of neririnf harkech. We ot pp and nvrrr. hek'U'-h and dliimtat. Getting up mfMa or frixjuent paMaa-ra mar rrt'jlt frnm minor tl'Mr irrltationa dut to cold. dampnB or dietary (n1if rrtkma. If your duci-,mfort ar du to tht caul. 0W1 watt, try Dnan'e Pill, a rrnld diurtrtit. L'wd jurrvfulJy by miIlKna for or S'i yn. Mk h ymptomi may (iftn othfni ofcnr, Iti imuini how rni'v time Doana flv happ rrt h;p th IS rr.li of kt-in-y t'ih. and rtJtrt Alias, out uli Get boon fill today I Your Health and Its Care y OR. WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. Readert should addrata inqulrlat tot Or. William Brady, 26S II Carr.iao. Beverly Hills. Calif. MY DEAR OBSTETRICIAN A firm of automobile makers tells us the so-and-so car is the common meeting ground for the world s most distinguis h e d people and urg es us to visit the dealer now and add our name to the distinguis h e d list . . The fun ny part of this is that a good many persons of fair repute respond to such sugges tion, not just the gamblers ur. Brady and crooks. Many communications from Yankee Wiseacres, the custom ers of trick "specialists." quote for my information (being just an ordinary doctor I should be grateful to the Wiseacres for enlightenment), what "my ob stetrician" or "my pediatrist" or "my psychiatrist" says, and ap parently the Wiseacres assume that the specialist's pronuncia mento will settle my hash. Without purportine to be any better qualified to have an opin ion upon a question of medicine than a hundred thousand "or dinary" doctors, I may say that in my judgment the opinions and the principles of most "or dinary doctors in practice are fully as sound and dependable as those of trick specialists. By "trick specialist" I mean a doctor who competes with the honest practitioners of the com munity for public patronage he tricks the public, or the gull ible portion of the population, into believing that because he calls himself a "specialist" he knows more or has greater skill than the "ordinary doctor, the family doctor, the honest gen eral practitioner. According to the medical di rectory compiled by the national medical organization there are approximately 100,000 physi cians in practice not counting those filling salaried jobs in va rious services and institutions and of these nearly half (over 40.000) are specialists. If the figures are accurate, then I ven ture to estimate that less than 5,000 of the practitioners who hold themselves out as special ists are real specialists. By "real specialist" I mean the doctor who engaged in gen eral practice for five or 10 years, became particularly interested in a special field of practice, took a leave of absence to pur sue a course of post-graduate study in that special field, and finally withdrew from general practice and limited his practice to his chosen special field. He announced his limitation of prac tice to his medical colleagues. His only public announcement was a line under his name on his professional sign, card or office door: Practice limited to . . . whatever specialty he had chosen. The real specialist is hard to find these days, in the ruck of trick "specialists" who employ every means to attract customers away from the family doctor. The real specialist first gains and then holds the respect and confidence of his colleagues, and they refer patients or call him in consultation with them in dif ficult cases. The real specialist gives the doctor his opinion or advice or counsel or skill, but does not try to supplant the doc tor as physician to the patient or family. The real specialist is a doctor's doctor. We need real specialists as much as ever, but I sincerely believe our people would be better off, economic ally and in health, if the 35,000 trick "specialists" now infesting 3 4 - . i,v V.' - .? i - V t saw A y 1 HEAR SENATOR MORSE fn?V rs37V77 TTT7 6:45 to 7 00 KYJC-Dial 1230 Jacktan Counry CarnmittM for Wayne Mart far Santlar Paia) Air. the country were exposed as ethical quacks. QUESTIONS ANSWERS Woman Sixty-Five Could a woman aged 65 who had her menopause sixteen years ago pos slbly have a baby if she remarried now? (Mrs. R. M. T.) Answer Anything it possibte ex cept a mouse's nest in the cat's ear. but in practically all Instances a wom an who has had the menopause can no longer conceive. Arid condition My Eve Daughter. 7. has an acid condition Please tell me the cause and what diet. (Mrs. P. C.) Answer That's an odd notion. Bet ter give the child the benefit of prop, er medical attention, and spare the doctor your funny notion about "acid condition." Club root Man 1 am about to marry had club foot at birth. He it one of seven chil dren and none ot the othera have it. Would It be transmitted to our chil dren? (Mist L. A l Antwer No. Club foot it not her itable. It is Just an accident of growth and development before birth, and It may occur in any family. iCopyright 1950 by John F. Oille Co ) Atlantic Powers Renew USSR Threat London. May 16 (U.R) The North Atlantic treaty powers re viewed the Russian threat to the western world today and discus sed in general the urgent steps 1hey would take to prevent another war. The foreign ministers of the 12 countries met at Lancaster house for the fourth session of the North Aaltnaic council since the treaty was signed. The talks will go on all this week. Tomorrow the ministers will tackle the specific problems of defense and financing the west's rearmament program. The talks were going on in secret. A member of a delega tion representing one of the big powers said: "We can't tell the enemy what we are talking about." New York, May 16 (U.R) Danny Kaye arrived from Eu rope aboard the Queen Eliza beth today. Dead Una on Classified Ads: 5:30 p.m for following day. 10 a m Monday for Monday; noon Saturday for Sunday a m. NOTICE TO HOUSEWIVES W are) hwrt 365 dsys a ytir to givt you the BEST in cleaning of Rug a and Furniture. Having been in this business for 30 years, we have the knowledge of anything your rugs and furni ture needs . . . Operators here to day and gone tomorrow cannot give you this service. We also make rugs to order any size or color at 'a cost. Carpers cleaned on the floor. Orientials hand cleaned. . -4? . v - -Kurt M-- I HaTMaaBiaTBaTtTtTaH "fr .-a- (yt-, ."I niUHIll THE $CCCT . iN'v HtoJ - 555 Mtfy- " I ftfc? fims UJ fw theorem i A, j C&f-y: .!::- . ALL WORK GUARANTEED . jAjfT'Kt , WS 1 I -Tv! jk I Fta Pickup and Otlirary UfJtM- ftf Mt' is "StStr JjTftlWW' X MEDFORD RUG FACTORY j I Wr.a 4? .. .SSM 1 S Wy)A AND CLEANERS BLONDIE i cwwriwpi; i inui MirNo ihai j TTT 1 f-JBgt 1 -F-r- 55y -5r 1 .:- mjtt , . . ,a f J'f r . 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BOYS' SIZES, 8-14 6e MEDFOHD (0RE60M) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE STRANGE AS r376532l 7654321 5f52l ZI 321 H5-r567B9 l23We78 123W67 12.3456 12345 123 12 a 21 1 a 1085676269 I06S6762W ' NUMSKMITR'AH&ES-- .l, WW add up r?" "J. V 1 Mw IT $US tun HIS You CAM TRAVEL FKDM Tokyo To sam franciscd Non-stop in 22 Hours, 45 minutes, with a good tail wlnr and IM IN 9AN FRANCISCO AN HOUR AND A QUAZ1K, Bmxi YOLmTbKto It" Potato war THE LAST WAR BETWEM FREDERICK TUB AND AUSTRIA JVA6 MSR5LY A SiRies OF SKIRMISHES B51WEEM THs Armies For supplies HAY for the Horses And POTATOES FOR THE MEN "ifer IT COST FREDERICK. 20,000 MEN AMD 90 MILLION DOLLARS -77S- 1 '.. ha, n-TaH-J gy4ifli'W-iW l'.JjrSSr i It's a Poco SHIRT SEASON 59' Siiti 2-4 y , mum u rinnnnm j