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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1950)
KELSO BIGGER Kelso, Wash., June 24 (U.R) The census bureau at Longview today announced that the pre liminary count for Kelso was 7324, an increase of 575 persons or 8.5 per cent in 10 years. i DRIVE IN theatre Tonite, Sun. Mon. PRODUCTION JUNE ALLYSON PETER LAWFORD-MARGARET O'BRIEN y. ELIZABETH TAYLOR -JANET LEIGH &LR0SSaN0 BRAZZI-MARY ASTOR ( PLUS "Show Carnival" A Technicolor Special NEWS - CARTOON Gate! Open it 7:30, Show at Dusk i CARNIVAL & CIRCUS ACTS Now Showing TODAY AND TONIGHT MEDFORD FAIRGROUNDS Auspices V.F.W. POST NO. 1833 HEY KIDS! Clip This Ad for ONE FREE ADMISSION to Show Grounds on Our Special School Children's MATINEE 1 to 6 P.M. TODAY! June 25th MILE LONG MIDWAY ALL NEW THIS YEAR LAST TIMES TODAY June 25 Your Health and Its Care B OR. WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. Reads n should address Inquiries to: Or. William Brady, 265 II Camino, leverly Hills, Calif. BEWARE OF SALTS FOR HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE or. Brady On entering private practice I served five years at hard labor in the country Penn Yan, N. Y., now n beauti- - L ful village of f :.--'v. perhaps 5000 I '!. p.op"fati." atop ine ngni Y-arm of Ke uka lake, the gem of the fa mous Finger lakes of west ern New York state. Those five years were the hardest of mv life and tho hannipst. Althoueh we near ly starved, Mickey and I and the baby and prdbably would" have done so but for the patience of the grocer, Dutener ana mmi mnrphnnU whn extended us in definite credit I learned more about patients as people than 1 vpr learned in hospital or city practice. It has been my firm belief ever since tnose naicyon days that a doctor should be per mitted to hold himself out as a specialist only after he has serv ed ten years in general practice, at least half of the time in a community of less than 10,000 population. Some such reason able preparation would make medical specialism considerably less ridiculous than the racket is today. I think. Forty thousand "specialists" among a grand total of about 120.000 practicing physicians! Isn't that ridiculous? High blood pressure had not become popular in my Penn Yan days. I doubt that more than two of the ten doctors in the village even brandished sphygmomano meters (gadgets for measuring blood pressure) and I know I was not one of them. Only the dozen or two of rich retired farmers who had travelled extensively to the best advertised clinic away out west even knew how to run off the yakety-yak about their high blood pressure. The best the ordinary yokels could do was to worry about their thick blood or too rich blood Mi IIP ) Local Recreation Area Outlined in 'Sunset' Recreation afforded by the Oregon skyline trail in the Med ford area is outlined in the July issue of Sunset magazine. Accompanying maps also il lustrate mountain vacation activ ities in the southern Oregon sec tion of the Cascades. The article points out that maps and infor mation are available from Rogue River National forest and Crater Lke National park hedqurters at Medford. The route from Copco, Cal., to Crater lake provides more than 100 miles of lakes and open for est, the article states. There are 50 miles through lake country at the headwaters of Rogue river for hikers or saddle horse riders starting north from Lake o' Woods. A week or 10 days of wilderness packing is possible. Youth for Christ Rally Scheduled for Tuesday Archie McNeill, Cannon Beach, a well-known speaker and vocalist in the Oregon Youth for Christ Movement, ! will address a YFC rally to be held at the Medford junior high school auditorium at 8 p. m. next Tuesday, June 27, it was announced today by Ray Slon eker, secretary of the Rogue vnllnir VFP. organization. McNeill will address at YFC rally in Portland Saturday, and comes here highly recommend prf SlnnpUpr said. Between 500 and 600 people attended the last YFC rally here. The West Coasi Most Famous Entertainment Trio The "Chuck Miller Trio" OPENING Monday Nite, June 26 For an Unlimited Engagement DINING ROOM AND LOUNGE OPENS AT 7 P.M. NIGHTLY Featuring the Finest in Steaks and Southern Fried Chicken, Hot Biscuits and Honey Phone 2-4800 Hwy. 99 North and dose themselves with pro digious quantities of salts, which, being yokels, they believed would "thin the blood" a half baked notion which is equivalent to lowering blood pressure in the mind of the person who ac quires his knowledge from read ing almanacs, nostrum and quack ads and testimonials from other yokels. Far from lowering high blood pressure in any case, the effect of laxative or purgative salts of any kind is rather increase of excessive blood pressure. Far from thinning the blood (even if the blood in any cir cumstance were too thick), the taking of salts or the use of laxa tive (aperient) mineral waters has no appreciable effect on blood pressure today or this week, but frequent or habitual use of such salts tends to aggra vate conditions which produce high blood pressure and impair general health by interfering with nutrition, particularly with me assimilation of needed cal cium from food. As I have said here many times, high blood pressure, whe ther you guess you have it or some charlatan has applied his $18.75 gadget to your arm and told you just how many points above par your pressure reaches. is not a disease susceptible of treatment by itself. In order to be of any real benefit to the pa- ueni witn nigh blood pressure treatment must combat or cor rect whatever condition may cause the blood pressure to rise above normal. Would you mon key around with diet, "medicine or any kind of treatment for rapid pulse or high body tem perature without medical exami nation to find out if possible what ails you? QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Scir-Mulllatioii SPVPm V..BPE aim 1 1 1 .. . . ........ . iiau h IHIOO OI fi" .? my ,k'n' whl-h 1 now re- ... l remove mis mutilation tJ. O.t ..... nIM, irom nor mal skin. Sometimes the mutilation ....... c mane less conspicuous by careful chemical tattooing or color tat tooing to obliterate the picture. It should be a penal offense to tattoo or permit tattooing, except for legitimate Exposed to Cold T m 70 Knl... ... , , ... . . , y .-n. .,. amiiu in coio ice ,?x woI.k everal hours a dov. No ill effect. But at night I often wake p cramps In the legs or feet. : jxoiiipTO sen-anarass- 6?T TETANY AND GROWING i,i.L u ."r wor-k nas nothing to do with It. but your faulty nutrition prob. ably accounts for the tetany. T Ilk. ... .''"."'," brSS" Ihe bag8 JST. (i.n.!'TV.r-:H"ri"less if yo" don't carry the habit to extremes (Copyright, 1980, by John F. Dllle Co.) Joint Installation Set Tuesday by 3 Legion Posts The Butler Memorial band shell In Ashland's Lithia park will be the setting for the joint j public installation of the new of ficers of the American Legion posts and auxiliary units from Ashland, Central Point and Med ford, at 8 p.m., Tuesday, June 27. Sam Bowe, Grants Pass, state commander, will be the install ing officer for the Legion and Mrs. Harold Benson, Grants Pass, district president of the auxili ary, will install the w o m e n. Bowe will deliver the installa tion address. The public is invited to wit ness the ceremonies. The open ing and closing ceremonies will be handled by officers of Ash land Post 14. Donald E. Davis, Ashland, will be at the memorial shell organ. Eugene Orr will be installed as commander of Medford Post 15 and Mrs. Merle Jarmin will be the new president of the local auxiliary unit. Two Lithia Park Band . Shell Concerts Slated Ashland, June 24 E. Cozad Howard, Medford musical in structor and organist, will play two concerts on the Lithia park organ in the park band shell in Ashland, July 3 and 4. The concerts will be given at 7 p.m. On July third Howard will play well-known semi-clas sical selections. The July 4 pro gram will include patriotic tunes in keeping with Independence day. Sunday, June 25, 1950 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE ....AROUND HOLLYWOOD By VIRGINIA MaePHERSON United Press Correspoadenl Vbftalt IboPhereaB Hollywood. June 24 (U.R) Anne Sterling, whose over-flowing curves give television cen sors the heebie jeebies, chal lenged New York Actress "Faye Emerson today to a "bat tle of plunging necklines." The green e y e d sweater girl said she's ready to con front Miss Em erson "any place she names" to settle the squabble over which bosomy beauty first introduced the daring decollect age to TV. "I'm boiling," Miss Sterling fumed. "It just makes me furious tthe fyay she's grabbing headlines as ine only gal who wears plung ing necklines on television. "I introduced 'em back in May, 1949. And here she is get ting credit for it. Ever time I think about it I get so m a d I blow my top and throw things all over the apartment." The blonde beauty said she knew Miss Emerson when she was a Hollywood movie queen. Not Friendly "You could never call us friends, though," she said. "And she sure didn't grab any fame around town as a sweater girl then. "Now, overnight, she blossdms out on television." Miss Sterling's all a-quiver to settle this thing out in the open. "I challenge Faye to meet me in Hudnut's steam room in New York," she said, "or any place she names. I dare her to show up or else stop trying to grab my line." Created Ranle-Danle Miss Sterling, who measures a 39 where it counts most, created plenty of razzle-dazzle in Holly wood a year ago when she squeezed into a low-necked dress, bounced up to a TV camera and breathed. The unofficial censors took one look and gulped. There was so much of Miss Sterling and not enough dress and they were afraid, they said, those "scooped out" necklines had to go. "That was for my show 'Para- WT (MllAND ' ROSAtlND Russia A WOMAN OF DISTINCTION AND f Win If Zt HfliriFN l i S ! AND Playground Carnival Pony Rides Train Rides Swing and Slides COME OUT EARLY! r rr TRUTH WITH THE STING OF A SLAP IN THE FACE! CRITICS SAY IT IS GREAT! Medford's pre view audience said: elk .... . '. "She's going away," he said, "you all I really want" "Should be an Acad emy Ward." ... "A very wonderful pic ture" . . . "Heart gripping" . . "Truly a great dramatic pic ture" . . . "The best -c-J l.. "" in rears." V "We don't have to be enemies just because lj we both happen to be r - 'J $ in love with my husband." mt'Tf-'' l THE BRAVE PICTURE I LTOiiis fiTPtn tHTO.1 CONTINUOUS SHOWS FROM 12:45 P.M. HELD OVER! ErlllMi j LaW! .j C HULUtN f - MM CONTINUOUS SHOWS FROM 12:45 P.M. Jackson County Bond Quota 55 Per Cent Jackson county residents have purchased 55 per cent of their asjigned "E" bond quota, according to Morris B. Leonaif Sr., county chairman for the Independence savings bond drive. Sales in the county last week were $30,450 bringing sales to dise Island'," she said, "and If that doesn't prove I pioneered the plunging neckline on TV I don't know what will." $82,661 of the $150,000 quota. Jackson county is now sixth In Oregon on the basis of sale per centage. Forty-six per cent of Oregon's $5,892,000 has been purchased. Entertain Your Guests at the ENCHANTED GROTTO Crater Lake Highway Only 18 Miles from Medford DOORS OPEN 12:45 FIRST RUN MEDFORD! AT I ACT TUT Bill I IT MUST... THE 6UUET- IID01E0 TRUTi: BEHIND IHE TOUGHEST CASE IN 'FEDERAL HISTORY! 0 .16 1 fcrtora Partoa Wa Hart fCdU - r ....ell PLUS- TRAILS BIO" CONTINUOUS SHOWS TODAY FROM 12:45' P. M. starts -fednq pffi("E7 m3 i t m'i UttnP I - 1 tiM-w ,XV irlft i I Trent's li M?9zine 1 ' r f0f W 11 IV: M-G-M brings to the screen the Saturday Evening Post story of "Two- Gun" Parson Gray, the stranger who fought sin where he found it! He laid aside his pistols and tamed a town single handed! ITS ONI OF THE FINE FAMILY PICTURES OF 19501 CROW" STAMINO JOEL McCREA ELLEN DREW DEAN STOCRWELL wukALAN HALE LEWIS STONE JAMES MITCHELL IUANO HERNANDEZ CHARLES KEMPER I hsva teen "Stan in My Crown" . . . and think "tha picture it ens of th better picture to come out of Hollywood lately . more realistic . not 10 much glamour emphaiii . . , good ttory and acting." Mrs. Wm. H. Woodford, 610 King St., Medford
