RADIO PROGRAMS MONDAY
Prof Mini Hated below are received from the radio (rations and iho Mail
Tribune auumoi no responsibility eicapt to maka such changee at ara supplied
KVJC 1210 10 KMID 1440 ka KW1N 1400 ka
6:00 Local Newa Report From Wash'ton Dinner Muilo
6:15 Eve Prentice What Amarlea la Playing Newa
8:S0 Edwin C. H1U Candy Mataon' BlngCroaby
6:48 "Tune-O" Candy Malaon' SpoUlfht On S porta
7:00 Lone Ranger- Song Shop U. N. Newa
7:15 Lone Ranger" Say It With Mutle Mualcal Smorfaibord
7:30 "Ethel & Albert" Show Top Secret Rusa Morgan
7:45 "Ethel & Albert" Show Top Secret Bob Eberle
8.00 June Storey One Man'a ramlly' National Guard Show
8:15 June Storey Newa of the World Songa of Our Tlmea
8.30 Henry J Taylor" Railroad Hour" Rogue Rancho
8:45 Joe-Haael. Sporta" Railroad Hour Heidelberg Harmonalrea
8:00 United Or Not?" Telephone Hour- Newa
9:15 United Or Not?" Telephone Hour" Carmen Cavallero
9:30 Baby Sitter Show Salute To Reaervlata Maaterworka
9:45 Baby Sitter Show Salute To Reaervlata Maaterworka
10:00 Richfield Reporter" Sam Hayea" Juke Box Review
10:15 Sporta Report Music You Want Juke Box Review
10:30 Time To Dance Mualc You Want Juke Box Review
10:45 Time To Danca Mualc And Newa" Newa
110 Platter Party Sign Off Sign Off
11:15 Platter Party
11:30 Platter Party
11:45 Platter Party
RADIO PROGRAMS TUESDAY
6:00 RUa 'N Shin Musical Roundup
6:19 Rise "N Shine Musical Roundup
g 30 Rise N' Shin Beamed to Farmer Newt
6:45 -Rise N' Shine U.P.News 1400 Corral
"T OO-Muslc Kettle Top of the Morning Wake Up Rogue Valley
7:15 M AfronsKy Top of the Morning Wake Up Rogue Valley
7 30 Bob Garred Breakfast Music News
7:43 Sporta Newa Music, & Newa Sporta Review
'00 Breakfast Club Red Foley Album Time
815 Breakfast Club Red Foley Album Time
8130 Breakfast Club Waltztlme Haven of Rert
fl-ds Breakfast Club ' Mod. Cone. Hall Haven of Rest
" 9 00 Ladies Be Seated Friendship Circle Newt
fi'15 Ladies Be Seated Friendship Circle . Listen Ladlea
fl-30 "Tune-O" Tips And Tunes Harry James
945 -Tune-O" Art Van Damme Quln. Rhythm And Reason
T0 00--Trading Post Luncheon With Lopea"' Ray Block Presents
10-15 Mystery Shopper Dave Garraway Ray Block Presents
10- 30 True Story' Personality Time Newa
10:43 True Story U- p News The Church In Home
11 "00 Betty Crocker Accent On Melody Les Brown
11- 15 Victor H. Lindlahr Dr. Crane, Psychologist Homemaker Harmonies
1 1 -SO Barbaranne Burns Three Alarm Music for Tuesday
1 1 :45 News Meet the Band Music for Tuesday
12 6o Bulletin Board"" News. & Marketa Noontime Melodies
12- 15 News Road of Life News
12:30 Weather Report Pepper Young Farm News
12:43 County Agent Right to Happlneaa Swap Shop
' i-oo Welcome Hollywood ' Backstage Wife Western Music Box
15 Welcome Hollywood Stella Dallas" Western Music Box
130 Surprise Package Lorenzo Jones Music Box
1 :45 Surprise Package Young Widder Brown Music Box
2"00 Chance of Lifetime" ufe Can Be Beautiful News
3-15 chance of Lifetime Mainly For Women Music Box
2:30 Bride & Groom News Music Box
2:45 Bride & Groom Swap & Sell Music Box
' 3 oo Today In Hollywood Welcome Travelera News
315 pick A Date Welcome Travelera Music Box
Tune-O Aunt Mary Women In The Newa
3-49 Ted Malone We Love St Learn Women In The News
4 00 Quick as a Flh Record Shop News
413 Quick as a Flah Naval Air Rpserva A 11 -Star Dance Parade
4:30 Organ Time County Agent Songs of our Times
4 :43 The Four Knights Familiar Melodiea Guest Star
"Too Fun House- V P Newa Teller of Tales
5:15 Fun House What's Doing? Standard Varieties
5:30 Sfcy King Starlight Concert Truth and Life
5:45 Sky King Starlight Concert Gordon McRae Show
6:00 Local News Bob Hope News
6:15 Sports News Bob Hope Kay Starr
6:30 Edwin C. Hill Personality Tim Spotlight on Sporta
6:45 ,"TuneQ'' Dance Time Dinner Music
T:00 Counter Spy Big Town Navv Show "
7:15 Counter Spy Big Town Do You Remember
7:30 Rex Maupin People Are Funny Between the Lines
T:45 Rex Maupin People Are Funny Artie Wayne
"&:00 Time for Defense One Man's Family Wigglesworth's
8:15 Time For Defense News of the World Hawaiian Harmonalrea
8:30 Gentlemen of Press Cavalcade of America Rogue Rancho,
8:45 Gentlemen of Press Cavalcade of America Rogue Rancho
9:00 Town Meeting KMED Summer Theater News
9:15 Town Meeting Music Navy Band
9:30 Baby Sitter Music Masterworks
9:45 Baby Sitter Music Masterworks
10:00 Richfield Reporter Music You Want Juke Box Review
10:15 Sporta Report Music You Want Juke Box Review
10:30 Time To Danca Morton Downey Juke Box Review
10:45 Time To Dance Music & News News
11:00 Platter Party Sign Off " Sign Off
11:15 Platter Party
11:30 Platter Party
11:45 Platter Party
ABC NBC
Automatic Transmissions
Do Thinking for Driver
Detroit. June 12 (U.PJ Auto
matic transmissions do some of
your thinking for you when
you're driving a car.
But the engineers working to
banish the clutch pedal can't
agree on the best type of "me
chanical brain" to replace it
with.
There are several schools of
thought among the five fully
automatic shifts and the two
semi-automatic ones now on the
Safes
31
5
live! "!v'
a.-aSL
Jar y " I
i . He. jMr-T-fwvwjy
ELEANOR VISITS SWEDISH MONARCH Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
visits Sweden's King Gustav V In Stockholm after unveiling statue
of her late husband at Oslo, Norway. The Swedish monarch, shown
In wheel chair, will be S3 on June 18.
VENETIAN BLINDS
OF FLEXALUM
Estimates and Installing
Wakefield Drapery Shop
6TH & BARTLETT
market at prices ranging from
$94.60 to $201.25.
Threa Balic Typei
But they boil down to three
basic types.
1. The progressive gear type,
illustrated by General Motors'
hydra-matic. In this device a
fluid coupling takes the engine's
power directly into four sets of
planetary gears. These shift au
tomatically, without a clutch
pedal, depending upon car speed.
1
rti't-Vv .Taj
"HONE 2-6010
.-..r:..J
1 !
jr. ?r Di
Your Health and Its Care
ly DR. WILLIAM BRADY, M.D.
Raadara aheuld aaMrtas Inqulrlaa roi Or. William Irady,
J65 II Cimlim, Bararlr Hllla. CaUf.
WHAT I LEARN
Having landed on the lonely
isle, Tristan da Cunha (all wet),
and seen for myself, I am happy
to report that
the good people
there, young
and old, have
the finest tceth
of any civilized
people in the
world, and so
far as I can
learn, of any
other people,
white, yellow,
brown or black,
anywhere. All
told there are
Dr. Brady only 265 or 270
people there. They live only on
Tristan.
Tristan da Cunha is a group of
three lonely volcanic Islets in the
south Atlantic, as far south of
the Equator as Louisville or Los
Angeles is north of it.
How the navigator of our ship,
sailing east from Rio de Janeiro,
hit these incredible flyspecks on
the globe the very first try is as
great a mystery to me as what
makes an automobile go when
you turn the key and release the
brake. But he hit 'em, or I
should say he would have hit
them had he not stopped the
ship two or three miles out.
From there on in the going
was not so easy.
. There are three islets In the
Disputed Gun Causes
Law Merry-Go-Round
Hinton. W. Va. (U.R) Roscoe
Gill got his shotgun back but it
took four warrants and five
counter-charges to do it.
Gill swore out a warrant for
Billy Bryson when he found the
missing gun in Bryson's posses
sion. Bryson claimed he got the
gun from Noah Palmer, and
swore out a warrant for Palmer.
Palmer passed the buck to Ralph
Gill, and swore out a warrant
for him.
RalDh Gill blamed Donald
Ward for the theft, but couldn't
convince the police and wound
ud naying a fine.
To complicate matters, Frank
AdKins, an inmate at tne local
jail, told police the gun actually
belonged to him. Adkins wanted
a warrant for Roscoe Gill, but
police decided the matter had
gone far enough. They let it drop
mere.
Medford Student to
Get Doctor Degree
Portland, Ore., June 12 The
University of Oregon medical
school will confer the degree of
medical doctor on Robert Glenn
Pittenger, Medford, in the 63rd
annual commencement exercises
in the medical school auditorium
here June 16. Fifty-eight medi
cal degrees, one doctor of phil
osophy, and one master of sci
ence degree will be awarded.
Memphis. Tenn. (U.R) The
Memphis general depot posted a
list of salvage items for sale just
at the start of a heat wave, one
item was listed as "Creepers.
ice. 1981 pairs." Translated, that
means spiked shoes for walking
on ice.
Hydramatic, pioneered by Olds
mobile and used on U. S. tanks,
costs $158.50 extra on Olds,
Pontiac. Kaisers and Frazers and
Nash cars. On Cadillac and Lin
coln, its $174.25.
2. The toque converter. This
design, used in Buick's dyna
flow ($169) and Chevrolet's power-glide
($158.50), has no gears
all. In the converter, the engine's
torgue or twist forces oil to
bounce off a reflector into a
complex "catcher's mitt" of met
al vanes. There is no step from
one gear to another; one smooth
and powerful flow of oil changes
speed of the car. These transmis
sions eliminte the slight "click"
you get in hydramatic when
gears shift. But there is some
"slippage" at certain speeds.
Reiamblea Studebaker
3. Combinations of the torque
converter and mechanical gearf
or direct drives. Packard aells
for $185 a transmission called
ulta-matic which basically re
sembles Studebaker's automatic
drive, price $201.25.
Both Packard and Studebaker
devices "lock out." That is. af
ter a certain speed Is reached,
the torque converted leaves the
picture completely and mechan
ical drive takes over all auto
matically. The toque gives pow
erful acceleration whenever
needed. No clutch pedal Is used
with either automatic shift.
Later this year, Ford will
have an automatic transmission
combining the toque converter
principle, but using three plan
etary gears the same way hydra
matic does. But in the Ford
transmission, which will sell for
under $150, the torque replaces
fluid coupling.
Different Nam
In the Chrysler line, Chrys
lers, De Sotos and Dodges offer
the same type of semi-automatic
transmissions, but they have dif
ferent names prestomatlc, tip
toe hydraulic shift and gyro
matic. They use a fluid coupling
plus conventional clutch, opera
t by foot pedal.
Hudson's super-matte, costing
$199.31, combines overdrive with
a fluid coupling and semi-automatic
shifting.
Most engineers agree that the
trend is toward the torque con
verter, or some form of torque
combination. But don't tell that
to a hydra-matic man.
Unless you know your gear
ratios and torque multiplication
tables, you've got an argument
on your hands.
ED ON TRISTAN
group. Tristan itself is about
16 miles square or zu miles in
circumference. I didn't have
time to walk around It in tact,
I found the walking, lumping,
creeping and climbing pretty
strenuous for a bare half mile
along the rocky shore.
The other two islets of the
group, called Inaccessible and
Nightingale, lu to zu miles away.
are uninhabited, only a mile or
two in area.
The extinct volcanic peak of
Tristan is nearly IV miles above
sea level and its dead crater is
now a fresh water lake or reser
voir, 150 yards in diameter,
which never freezes over. This
and smaller crater lakes on the
island supply plenty of fresh wa
ter for the Inhabitants, whose
stone, thatched roof dwellings
are all in one settlement on a
plateau about 100 feet above
sea level, which overlooks a
narrow stretch of beach where
the islanders can shove off and
land their four-oared home-made
boats.
Beach, eh? Well, it looked
black enough as we approached
it, but still it seemed free from
dangerous rocks which stood out
menacingly on either side of the
30-yard gap.
The pilot instructed me to
crouch in the prow and when
they shoved her in to jump for
It. I still believe they were laugh
ing in their bellies at the gulli
bility of the foreign visitor. Ex
cept that it was black the beach
looked like good solid sand.
Between two rollers I Jumped
for it and I believe I would have
made a perfect landing but for
the treachery of that black sand.
It proved to be nothing but vol
canic ash and it gave away like
so much quicksilver. The next
roller rolled me up on the beach
sopping and well, what would
you have said in my place?
"Pshaw!" I suppose.
The Tristan people are of
American. British, Scandinavian,
Dutch. Italian origin, descend
ants of sailors of the whaling
days, soldiers of Napoleon's St.
Helena days, mariners ship
wrecked in the vicinity and some
voluntary settlers from Cape
Colony and England.
The inhabitants have always
depended principally upon pota
toes for food. Potatoes are their
main crop, on the limited
patches of arable soil among the
barren rocks. In the past when
the potato crop failed they were
in dire peril of famine, for ships
reached the islet only on rare oc
casions. Besides potatoes they arise
wheat, oats, some vegetables,
keep cows, sheep, geese, ducks
and chickens for milk, cheese,
eggs. wool. They kill and eat
meat only on special holidays
such as Christmas. From the
sea they get plenty of fish and
especially a fine grade of cray
fish with delicious white meat
resembling American lobster.
Tristan crayfish are so abundant
that a London-Capetown com
pany is now establishing a plant
on Tristan to can and ship the
crayfish to American and other
markets.
This commercial Invasion of
the "lonely" isle probably marks
the end of the good health era of
Tristan da Cunha.
Hitherto the people there, as
I have said, not only enjoyed ex
traordinary longevity and free
dom from the physical degenera
tions (hardening of the arteries,
slow heart muscle failure, rheu
matiz. diabetes, "liver com
plaint" etc.) which plague and
shorten the lives of wiseacre
Americans; but they have liter
ally confounded the great Amer
ican toothbrush and dentifrice
vendors and their gullible custo
mers (laymen and dentists) by
(a) having no use for toothbrush
es andor dentifrices and (b)
having the best preserved teeth
of any people or tribe in the
world.
More about Tristan In later
talks.
(Copyright, 19.10, by John F. mile Co.)
Want to Sleep
Tonight?
FlrH OrM TM
Htth TUMI
Do yon ton and
turn after you
o to bed? Do
rou have a hard time going to ileep? If
your stomach it churning up too moch
acid, that what's apt to happen. Trr
eating 1 or 2 Turns before rou go to bed.
See if you don't sleep better, wake up
refreihed. Keep Turns handy to counter
a acid indigestion ... gf.1 . . . heart born.
Millions of Arotricini do.
Get a roll today.
0 lOe
t-AoJ ?dre04i
afM
TUMS OI THi TUMMY
POfSGft
IVT - sumac Sciincahaidiscoverad
an atcellent new treat
ment forrvy.oak orau-macpoisonin.lt'sen-tit
ind sail, auicklv
drm up the bliiteri clten within 24 houn.
I diuuntt,
IVY-DRY
59c
face Broken Out?
Do aa ao manv do for ekin imorov
mnt us Resinol Soap lor daily
cleansing you'll enjoy medicated
RMinnl tn .Antha nimnlv Irritation.
RE5III0L0:
OINTMENT
rMtOAf
UaaMefc WT . iVfcaM
2B
rtTasfKI
Ttn"aaaal
sChx m nai r.
i m aa 1 1 r.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
atcioia
1 Neat
V-BevtrifM
Food flh
11 Btetwloloclst's
vlre
II Gird mi tool
14 61 ml in
16 8 oik
15 Apportion
11 Bid
It All right
icolloq.i
It Rktlonsl
30 Old pronoun
at withered
33 Olrl't nuns
3ft Allow
39 Romtn official
3 Ptlr of hones
30 Prefix: down
31 atrong wind
33 Court order
36 Symbol for
lutecium
37 Wit of Z-ui
3ft Aecumulttt
41 a reek letter
44 Hereditary factor
4ft Pitcher
41 vodv
4ft The rttnbov
M Therefore
53 Appear
63 Hebrew prophet
54 Evil
65 Period of time
w Word of eorrov
&7 smell valley
U Worn
6S Robust
60 Native metal
(pi.)
i '- p i o 17 i lio in
. JJ.
,
!5 5. . 57
n ?3 r
lattr. to tMt4 FnaaaTt aarsattaaatt. ta.
BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH
I I WHO'S HE W NOBODY ) J I I SWOWJ!
WHO YE VOTIN' "RIDDLES" U5T? TrM EflLLrMCH i
FER MAYOR. J Damnum I Zr Mltzi 0FACH0ICE. V
SNUFFY? Tic-erli" r-" tfl.5a uunr
l S I PC J in I I I ,1 iV 1 1 I -p aaaaaa.
BUZ SAWYER '
Ti wondis...'T, 1 IT''"fJ wosv.' IV"-"' "V I lZW ! sck?wo. V xwvinsi 7 4 1
WAS BUZ EVER V-v 'J WUBRE'S , , T II lUI'J N0TH1N9 ; IWHATH THIS? J I -a I
'biaily in wvf y sowithing x '.,$ iut footiau picture iJ.Si vy 1 I
WITH S? rWHV TO MAP? ' ! i AVIATORS AN9... HIUOl "TOT " li WM"'? la
W CANT X v itmii' , .? WtMTM AHH0UHCH IHA4IMI 1. SaV-, J-0' A
I HBjJt THS THIN9S s. ' f . VT-K-4 ' ', i jJUT I 1
Km mmm wm mmmm BaT.rj.TjBJ.TjBfTjafaTaTaTaTj. " rnr" iinm- WM ' "
L'lL ABNER
AHCOOUDTREE,,n r!TOTT!EnjRrMI TrMtV TCKJSTED ME. 'ufiMff-tH DON'T KNOW )
MAHSEUF FUM THIS v ft ANCHOR. THEY MUSTA TIED WIF THAW PROPERTV, AN EF AH KIH-UaHfT-
SOO-POUWD ANCHOR, V ' IT TO ME BV ACCIDENT; NO J IT WOULD BE WRONG FO' MAKE IT BUT; AH . V "
AN' W1M T' SHORE. O DOUBT, WHILE THEV LS ME CLEAVE IT AT TH' ( HAIN'T GONNA LET
EASV AS PIE-BUT S 0 ACCIDENTALLV POSHED ), BOTTOM O' TH' SEA J . MAH FRIENDS DOWN J
blondie'' ' '
' 1L I . s . ( NEED STAMPS TO KEEP VOUP STAMPS J WHEC6 CAN THEM IN THE . SOT SOME-
UV S(Vtf)NP ' 'x WHY THE ) MAIL A LETTEO IN A PLACE WHERF ) A HUSBAND 0WE9 WITH THING
WH ATS GOING ON Vv. 7 BI'aT x S IN MV H0USE- VOUP WIFE W0NTf7HlC SOMETHING 5HS0S TLfil VHERe,
ty. ito, Ki.t r,., a,4;. . , ,.,T j J ' ' ; I I 1 ; : ";;-y ' ; ,..'-,-,.9WiaiS!?r.
M'ITT and JEFF
JEFF. I'M GONNA ENTER VOO vf AS WE HAVE NO BIOVCLB V6T W NOW KEEP THAT UP FOR ) WHATb THE IDEA? 1
IN A SIX-DAV BICVaLC RACE VOO WILL HAVE TO TRAiH (- AN HOUR I'M GONNA ( unr DID VOU 1 I GOT TIREO-
AND I WANT VOO TO TRAIN luKE TH THATS THF PHONE A COUPLE OP J-LJsTOP fso T THOUGHT
NOW, LIB DOWN ON THE , kri STUFF L spopriNa EDITORS J I 4-f FOR? 1 . VwZ
OALEOI L
Jiii."iilJ..2.s,f0ffti to f, fflht tvtn m n
Boyi Cowboy DENIM
Age 2
Monday, June 12, 1950
4811 TO PBITtOCI Rtncti
g UT C STE p
A N J A N NU L AjND
tap,n,5aTrAPNE
asBse toRBtul
I T 5 5 A LQ N I T AiU
N . A R L AjT E R BnR
tri AlW;9RD s
j?AT TR p A p T gift
peIn 6 pIr1s "Ipam
DOWN
I Raving a knobbed
surface
J Emitted vapor
3 Suffix; follower of
4 Pronoun
6 Place for eombat
8 Dormant
7 Plsct out
a Compass point
rind fault with
lft 6urmlsed
It Striate out
1ft Parent icolloq.i
IT What?
lft Liturgical sign
20 Rtps
33 Outfit
34 Recent
31 Mournful poem
3 Small children
(colloq.)
33 Before
34 Haul
3ft one who rents
3ft states
3ft Beaet
40 sale at second
hand
41 Dltlnteirates
slowly
43 Regions
45 Worn away
48 Part of "to be"
f0 ExUtS
63 Wing
84 Prohibit
88 Exclamation
57 Perform
Penneys
BOYS' 11 OZ. STURDY
Blue Denim Jeans
altar rapaared laundarinfl. I ,Tr O
Double ltllehad, riveted and ' . rr
bar tacked at itrain points. s""
Ir. Soya Suipandar Jaani Site 1-3 1.29
JACKETS
to 6 1.39 8 to 16
1.79
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN
STRANGE AS IT $US
RBAM'S WILY
A Monstrous cAnnon cast For
MoHMViiD I COULD 81 PESO ONLY
7HMM INOW DAY, YW6S3 MEM
Aran pays After tHs past
W0I ft' FIRED, IT R.SW UP
MIUMJ OK0AH.
An ear of corn
Always Hds an
Even number
i
Henry M.stanlby,
Srmsvt Sririti
explorer,
CNLI9T2D AND SERVSO
in -ws confederate
army, union
Artillery amo ihe
UNION NAVY- DURIKSlNt
OP ROWS
AMERICAN
am
BOYS' BLACK JEAN
Western
JACKET & JEAN
1.98 each
Siiet 4 to 10
Jet black Sanforized carded cotton
twill that'i really toucjh. Panta hav
a zipper fly nickel plated riveta
4 pockets!
Matching Jackoti 1.9B
t 1 1 i i.i I S SS W -waw-fAw
CIVIL
SHORE
IT DOil
VE CAN VOTE
OR DON T
VOTE
I?