Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 29, 1950, Image 7

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Medford mail tribune., May 29, 1950, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text1 RADIO PROGRAMS MONDAY Programs lifted btlow art received from the radio stations and tho Mail Tribune assumes no responsibility except to make such changes as are supplied BVJG 1230 ke KMED 1440 ke few WIN uoo ke 6:00 Local Newt 6:1ft Eve Prentice 6 30 Edwin C. Hill 6:43 Kiddy Korner Report From Wash 'ton Dinner Musio What America Is Playing Newt To Be Announced Bing Croiby To Be Announced Spotlight On Sport 7:00 Lone Ranger Candy Matson, 7:13 Lone Ranger Candy Matson 7:30 "Ethel St Albert" Show Christopher London 7:45 "Ethel & AiDerr &now Christopher London" Ellsworth St Korbtad Musical Smorgasbord United Nations News Bob Eberly 8:00 June Storey Light Up Time National Guard Show 8:15 June Storey News of the World Songs of Our Times 8:30 Henry J Taylor" Railroad Hour Rogue Rancho 8:45 Driver's Playhouse Railroad Hour Heidelberg Harmonalres 9:00 Cavalcade Music Telephone Hour Newi 9:15 Cavalcade Music Telephone Hour Carmen Cavallero 9:30 Baby Sitter Show Song Shop Masterworks fl:43 Baby Sitter Show Abbey Green. Organist Masterworks 10:00 Richfield Reporter Sam Hayes Juke Box Review 10:15 Clausa Mystery Melody Music You Want Juke Box Review 10:30 Time To Dance Music You Want Juke Box Review 10:43 Time To Dance News News 11:00 Platter Party Sign OU " Sign Off 11:13 Platter Party 11:30 Platter Party 11:45 Platter Party RADIO PROGRAMS TUESDAY 6:00 Rise 'N Shine Musical Roundup 6:13 Rise 'N Shine Musical Roundup 6:30 Rise N' Shine Beamed to Farmer New 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, A News Sports Review 8:00 Breakfast Club Red Foley Album Time 8:13 Breakfast Club Red Foley Album Time 8:30 Breakfast Club Waltztime 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 Ladies 9:30 Quick As A Flash Music As You Like It Harry James 9:45 Quick As A Flash Hometowners' Rhythm And Reason 10:00 Trading Post Luncheon With Lopes Ray Block Presents 10:13 Mystery Shopper Dave Garraway Ray Block Presents 10:30 True Story Personality Time News 10:45 True Story U P News The Church In Home 11:00 Betty Crocker Melody Time Les Brown 11:15 Victor H Linrilahr Dr. Crime. Psychologist Homemaker Harmonies 11 :30 Bhukhage Talking Come the Bands Again Music for Tuesday 11:45 News Mcet the Band Music for Tuesday 12:00 Bulletin Board News. St Markets Noontime Melodies 12:15 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 1:13 Welcome Hollywood Stella Dallas" Western Music Box 1:30 Surprise Package Lorenzo Jones. Music Box 1:45 Surprise Package Young Widder Brown Music Box 2:00 Chance of Lifetime Life Can Be Beautiful News 2:13 Chance of Lifetime Mainly For Women Music Box 2:30 Bride & Groom New Music Box 2:45 Bride & Groom Swap & Sell Music Box 3:00 Club Time Welcome Travelers News 3:15 Pick A Date Welcome Travelers Music Box 3:30 Art Baker Aunt Mary Women In The News 3:43 Ted Malone We Love Si Learn Women In The News 4:00 Modern Romances Music News 415 Modern Romances Trade Winds Tavern All-Star Dance Parade 4 30 Organ Time County Agent Songs of our Times 4:45 The Four Knights Familiar Melodies Guest Star 3:00 Green Hornet U P News Teller of Tales 3:15 Green Hornet What's Doing? Standard Varieties 3:30 Jack Armstrong Baby Snooks- Truth and Life 3 :45 Jack Armstrong Baby Snooks Gordon McRae Show ""6:00 Local News Bob Hope News " 6:15 Sports News Bob Hope Kay Starr 6:30 Edwin C. Hill Fibber McGee & Molly Spotlight on Sports 6:43 Kiddy Korner Fibber McGee St Molly Dinner Music 7:00 Counter Spy Big Town ' Navy Show 7:15 Counter Spy Big Town Wiggles worth's 7:30 Buenos Amigos People Are Funny Between the Lines 7:43 Nat Brundwynne People Are Funny Artie Wayne "8:00 Time for Defense Light Up Time Wigglesworth's 8:15 Time For Defense News of the World Hawaiian Harmonies 8:30 Town Meeting Cavalcade oi America Rogue Rancho m 8:45 Town Meeting Cavalcade of America Maddox Brothers "9:00 -Town Meeting Political News 9:15 Town Meeting Political Navy Band 9:30 BabySitter Music Masterworks 9:45 Baby Sitter Music Masterworks i0:00Rlchfield Reporter Music You Want Juke Box Review 10:15 Clauss Mystery Melody Music You Want Juke Box Review 10:30 Time To Dane Morton Downey Juke Box Review 10:43 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 Your Health and Its Care OR. WILLIAM IRADY, M.D. ftsadtrs should addrass Inquirlaa toi Or. William Brady. 2S II Camiao. Bavarly Hills. Calif. Monday. Mar 29, 19S0 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEH SMOKING AND NUTRITIONAL DEFICIENCY One-fourth of the individuals with stomach trouble or digestive disturbances a 1 1 ribu table to is smoking excessive ity and fifth of have acid-one- them utoptngIVcods By Tsn Zfeketis have subacid ity, that is, not enough acid in the gastric juice for good digestion. Years ago Dr. Irving Gray reported a large series of cases in li'kliri mnct rt Or. Brady the Symp'toms and signs of stomach or duodenal (peptic or gastric) ulcer were present, but x-ray films revealed no ulcer. The cause of the trou ble in such cases was smoking, and only cessation of smoking brought about lasting relief or cure of the "ulcer." In many cases of peptic ulcer in which the x-ray findings con firm the diagnosis the patients enjoy great clinical improvement when or if they stop smoking, and derive little benefit from dieting and other remedial meas ures as long as they continue smoking. The way to find out whether your stomach trouble will get better when you quit smoking is simple enough: Quit smoking. That's the therapeutic test. It is not a fair test to refrain from smoking for a day or a week or a month. Nor does it matter whether it takes 24 hours or 24 weeks to "get the nicotine out of your system" for there is no nicotine in the system for more than an hour or two ofter the last smoke or chew anyway. Getting the nicotine out of your system is easy enough refrain from smoking or chewing for 12 to 24 hours. But arresting and. if i possible, reversing the degenera- tion of cells, tissues and organs due to prolonged intoxication by tobacco or tobacco smoke is the serious question for the victim of tobaccoism. The stomach troubles already mentioned are common com ' laints of persons who smoke too much, and the heart and artery manifestations of CVD (cardio vascular degeneration) re prob ably next to the stomach trou bles in frequency in excessive smokers. Third in frequency, I think, are ailments of throat and bronchi. The subacidity of smokers probably predisposes to nutri tional deficiency in more ways than one. It lowers their capacity to assimilate calcium, for one thing, and calcium deficiency is almost inevitable anyway if the consumption of milk or milk pro ducts such as cheese equivalent to a minimum of t pints (three glasses) a day. I believe there is a kind of vicious circle involved here. That is. calcium deficiency and other nutritional deficiencies from which most Americans subsisting on refined food suffer, give rise to vague hankering or desire for the vitamins and minerals which refined food fails to supply in sufficient amounts, and the in dividual with this "hidden hun ger" tries to satisfy the desire by smoking or drinking. The smok ing lowers his or her capacity to assimilate even the limited amount of calcium that is pres ent in denaturized food and the calories he or she gets from al cohol serve the immediate de mand and lessen the need and the appetite or desire for real food which would yield not only calories but vitamins, minerals, building and repair material and material for growth and devel opment. The vitamins and minerals in which the ordinary everyday diet of most of us is deficient are thiamine, riboflavin, D, calcium, phosphorus and iodine. In the pamphlet Young Folka and Old Folks, mailed on written, signed request Kio not use a clipping if you provide stamped self-addressed envelope, I tell why every one on the standard Amer ican diet should supplement the diet with an adequate daily ra tion of these essentials of good nutrition. Treat Need Salesmen Around 54 years ago the Cen ter Lumber company came to life on what is now a grubby side street of Paterson. N. J., old-time town of stocking makers and home of the genial doctor and able poet, William Carlos Wil liams. Until three years ago the company kept doing the same old business at the same old stand, selling hardwood lumber on the industrial market. Then one day the vice presi dent, Allan Wollen, got to think ing of the manual training mar ket for wood. He saw a rising tide of school work all over the na tion in the use of small power machines and power tools to make things of wood. Educators at last were accepting the fact that it is unrealistic to think of the high school mainly as a place to prepare for college. Prepara tion for carpentry is more like it. Home woodworking was booming at the same time, with growing sales of machines and tools for it. Mr. Wollen found the vocation al, shopwork and manual train ing groups of teachers in his area eager to find a nearby sup plier of wood who could give quick service, carry a full line and respond quickly to queries and complaints. Soon the Center Lumber com pany, still on the side street where display windows could do no good and where the everyday small consumer of lumber was hard to catch, was adding SI 20, 000 a year to its annual million a year from the industrial mar ket. That really meant something to many growers of hardwoods, who are in large part farm wood land owners in the hardwood for est regions. Trees need salesmen. The Center Pattarn The new sales campaign of the Center Lumber company began with letters to school boards. Then lumber salesmen made the rounds calling on the manual training teachers. These salesmen were the people the teachers wanted to see. for they were men who knew the whole rang of woods available for woodwork ing, the characteristics, work ability, history and source, and the specific grade values of each species school boards, based on teacher's recommendations, began to come in. They ranged from $500 to S30.000. Then spot orders came along during the year. The next development, logic ally, was to tackle the adult edu cation classes, where the white collar men learn to use machines and power tools, regaining their hand intelligence and creating. When the student, youth or adult, it was found, began to do woodworking at home he became a cash-and-carry customer for the hardwoods of the Center Lumber company. This trade has grown so much in the Paterson area that the company is planning to rig up a special salesroom for lumber shorts and ready-cut sizes of ply woods. So goes an example of how salesmanship in lumber is work ing on one particular pattern to increase markets for wood that comes largely from farm and other small forest land owner ships. It is an example of the ways salesmen are enlarging the army of Americans who work with wood at home and are in creasingly loyal to it because they have learned its fefl and fragrance, its color and warmth. Tha Meaning to Us The Center Lumber company is but another of the 25.000 lum ber selling establishments that are engaged in as many merchan dising programs throughout the United States. Every such pro gram is an individual creation, cut to the pattern of supply and demand on which the establish ment has made its growth. There are thousands of selling projects which are based on the lumber species from this region, and each is carried through to the consumer by salesmen who develop ideas and put them into effect in the unrivaled spirit of free enterprise. So, bank on the forest products salesmen for the future of your forest crop. They are busy every where in the country building future markets for the trees that are now only seedlings nr sap lings on your land. It will pay you to have faith in the lumber salesman and practice forestry on your land instead of skinning it. HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME Qualify tor th btttr Commercial Industrial and Civil Service Position by getting Hlsh School education In spare time! Meets rollete F.ntranee and Convenient Low Payments Bu.lnt.s Requirement. A ,urnhe, Sch00, Mt4b. No cla'ses. no time wasted going to ...h-w1 rH... h. iu.i and from school You make rapid lhe1 jreara. Endorwd by lead progress by our method. Many (in- ,n educators. Writ for FREE 4S ish. in 3 years or less. page descriptive catalogue. AMERICAN SCHOOL Dept. Med. 5-29 1440 Broadway, Oakland, Calif. NAME Age STREET ADDRESS QUESTIONS St ANSWERS Operation Necessary. Eh? Have been to several doctor. They tell me I must have an operation for piles. Have heard of people bein cured by shots. Is there any other way? (U. A.) Answer If you ave external piles, operation is usually necessary. Inter nal piles, the kind that bleed and sometimes prolapse and have to be re placed after each such occurrence, may be successfully treated by in jections fneedlel in the doctor's office. within pain and without detaining the natient from ordinary everyday activities. From three to a dozen such office treatments mav be required for cure. Send stamped self -ndrtressfd en velope and ask fnr pimphlt IT IS STUPID TO SUFFER FROM PILES. Numerous readers who have been in dignant about it at first blush have written again after treatment to say, in effect: " Was I Snipid?" Baby Shoes At what stage of crawling or walk ing should a baby begin to wear shoes? (Mrs. E. B Answer Not before the baby is a year old. The softer and looser the foot cover, and the less foot cover with due regard for protection of feet against punctures, stone bruises and the like, the better for the baby or child. (Copyright 1950 by John F. Dine co.) Navy Internships Available for Grads Washington, May 29 U.R Rear Adm. C. A. Swanson, navy surgeon general, said today that 200 U. S. naval hospital intern ships will be available to quali fied medical students who gradu ate In 1951. Applications will be accepted beginning Dec. 19, 1950, Swan son said. Applicants also should apply for a naval reserve com mission prior to that date. Those accepted must meet requirements of the naval medical corps and the naval reserve commission, he said. Applicants must agree to serve 24 months active duty from the date of the beginning of their in tern training, Swanson said. Those accepted receive pay and allowance of their rank while serving as interns, plus an additional $100 a month on com pleting internship. They also get a $250 uniform allowance, trans portation expenses for depend ents and household effects to duty station, retirement benefits and opportunity for lated ad vanced training, Swanson said. Dead Una Sunaay Classified la at Noon Saturdays. 17 Powell at Market LOCATED IN THE CENTER Of SHOPS AND THEITERS RATES FROM 2.00 YOU'RE SURE OF Purity WHEN YOU BUY Personal To Women With Nagging Backache As w get older, stress an4 strsin. over exertion, excesilvr nmoking or exposure to cole) Bometlmes slow down kidney func tion. This may lead many folks to com plain of nagging backache. Iom of pep ami energy, heariarhr and dinlnen. netting up night or frequent paagea may remit from minor blndder Irritations due to cold, dampness or dietary Indiscretions. If your discomfort art due to the eausea. don't wait, try Doan'a PIIU, a mild diuretic, Uied auccennfiilly by millions for over 60 yearn. While theie aymptoma may often otherwise oceur, it'i amaifnff how many time Doan'a give happy relief help the lb miles of k1dny tub and Altera fluah out waau. Gtt Doan'a Till today! Fm m A Hna a !- max a as nmial bulk orders from day noon Saturday for Sunday a m LOST? 1 FOUND ? (DOG) CROSSWORD PUZZLE aniwxb to riKViors mm Another KYJC FIRST! The Blue Mountain LOST AND FOUND FILE 7:10-7:15 A.M Tue., Thur., Sat. EO2JS ABC in Southern Oregon ACBOM 1 Dane IMP 4 Ionic Conjunction JJ In muale, high 13 Expunf 14 Hawaiian vreatb 15 6evera IT DisaemtiutW 1 Citadel 90 Abound 11 Canine 33 Snatch teolloQ.i S4 Note of icala 36 rUna M Speck 31 Procrastination 33 DUordtr 35 Plunc 31 Repetition 3a Law: rtvok 40 Cushion 4: Footltka pari 43 Pronoun 44 Crowd 4 Vat 4 Fruit o Rocknah pt.) fti Horizontal timber ia Roman offlclal 51 Through M otTM relttf to 60 Meadow 1 Puu 63 Curl 3 Lam pray P.EjN'P iLjOiTl LIE IP IT E.M.I ;g 1 1 g'g g ylglg Islolcji AjLMvlAIr skTmsBhie); 5iT0L. lHoUfE"H5 tJo s!a EigEr gtg A P AW E N TTQfel EjT g.EIElPl IglelEI iLlElE-lg " j 5" 7" 7 6 -i ,o n X " TT- ZZT " ill 17 it n 77 so n ft. a FT IIlllIIII n a f Ptatf If I Mia rwlwn IfMltat. Ua. DOWN 1 Tim font by Alnglnf vole 3 Cook slowly Tarktngton noTtl ft Conjunction 6 Pinal T fipeclci of poplar Peru again 9 Word of sorrow 10 Man'a ntcknama 11 Underworld god 18 Crlnnon 18 Live coal 33 Deity 24 Paca 35 fleeing organ! 3ft Stuff 37 Militant 38 Pedal dlgll 3D Point 35 Cut off 34 Beautiful i 3ft stroke 3 Darling 41 Imprlioomtni 45 bucura 47 Matril 4 Danish Island 4ft Gaelic 51 River In Egypt 52 Toward iheltef 53 Cloie tightly 54 Reiort 55 Conducted 6ft Plural and in ( Strangfas it Seems IISII HIS i I 6UCKA100, Hte A GoiDfSH WITH IT ItrT EVE ON TOP OF n$ Head iO rfi INfA CROWDED KINa W1H HIS MQIHSR5 SOLO THROAT COllAR ("Ms crown (to, tm LosrwnHite I?E6T0P"WE royW-treasures) Amstcrdam. TBS DUTCH VENICE. IS BUILT ON , qo ISLANDS BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH LAWSy, NO" THAT'S wy DftV TO CHURN """"tfci THAR HAIN'T Y IT FAIRLY BREAKS SHORE 7 k-1 1 . . NOTHIN'FERA J MY HEART TO THINK YE CAN!! moaiinir uc MAYOR TO DO l WON'T BE ABLE TO WE-UNS'LL SEND ' 1 1 5! A ( g&A VWl 8889 pole. V J rKV fiSSh. raJM')FT VT V CHURN J flueiSTY ooesur return to the f'"1 Ji 'II '"-a""1 . i fTjSOXJPi CARNIVAL AIL NISHT. $HE0OESNT I r?W0 O'CLOCK COMES THREE BUT NO CHWSTVl I jl GUS SHES & 0NE ,e vou APPEAR L'lL ABNER "ERBENSPECTORT TTsATIsalMSIoeKr" TlLQOONWOW XoTs4T'TI AHEAD. SEARCHIKO ALL CARS J I DOUBTS IF ANY WITH TH' BEETLE. ' TiT COMV(JLSIV UXK Jf FOR JAPAN1SC AXXTUCtrr J H JAPSXNESC BEETLE. i OCTOIMINATOR. J THAT'LL ) W 44 WHCfV TH. SPffAY JH ITS T-TDO L-LATX TO , A WOULD SPOIL. HIS U'C I BOI TRA M ff sr Kl-I- tky HIT IT-AND NO T I TURN rVACK.Ty. ' 5 STUMMICK BV EATIM' , . . , , , rfV AWVTHIWa J ff IT'S Lfrf JUVO J, I r O ' iaM BLONDIE I DRAPES FOP THE LIVING ROOM? HAVE THEM IN Jjr DPAPES ILLA OU TALKING -Jfn, mSf ABOUT THESE -- J g MUTT and JEFF "" , I'M.Vr'TEI-.l-VOU HusSCU.nFwT SUPPOSE VOU HA0L r AMD SUPPOSE VOU ) 3-l-To flF VOU HAD O HOT THEPES HOTHIN') thp doq nOfpptuuat HAD NO EARS I - . HO EARS VOL) N0! Mv S rj Penney's GO ON SALE WED. MORNING 9:20 STORE CLOSED TUESDAY! SPECIAL! GIRLS' SUN DRESSES 88c Another snipment of Uit weik'i w I lout! Gaily cohrtd prints on cotton piut. Snug flttino elastic bodice top with neck itrapt. Full weeping skirt. S'ie I 4 and 3-6x tt88c. Sues 7-14 $1.33. Run-Reiiitant Rayon Knit SLIPS Each 1.00 Here' something special . . for women only. A wonderful purchase of fine quality run resistant rayon knit slips prettied up" with two inches of lace on the top. Four-gore skirt and panel bodice to make them fit smoothly, comfortably. Choose tea rose or white in sizes 32 to 40. (Lingerie, Penney's Street Floor) WHITE NYLON BRASSIERES 98 You'll want savaral of thesa 100 nylon bras to waar this summer. Excallant valuas. 32 to 36 A and B cup.