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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1952)
TWO MEDfORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE To-aday. March II. 131 ItADIO PROGRAMS TUESDAY Prea-asss liatM bebw are receives' frem Hm r4ie statiawa ana Ha M Triaaaa aiiMasei M raiaeailfcilitr nctl ta auk suck cfcjatat at sea suaawev KYJC 1238 fce KMED 14ke KW1N IPS He 8:00 Spac Cadet Wccka c Orr News Story Tim " 5:15 Space Cadet" What Are You Doing Star for OtltSM 8:30 Chet Huntley Kiddia Hit Parada Neva 3 AS "Y" Club Revue Elmer Petersen Between the Lines 6:00 Sports Parada Sports Roundup Dinner Malodie 8:15 -Elmer Davis J. Pierce Commentary Dinner Malodiea t-30 Drive-in Quia Fibber MeGee & Molly Musical Mailbox ' 8:45 Tad Malone fibber McGee at MoU Musical Mailbox jfO Silver Eagle . Kddie Cantor Show . Musical Mailbox T -13 Silver Eagle Eddie Cantor Show Musical Mailbox 7:30 Newstand Theatre Rob't Montgomery Valley News -7:45 Newstand Theatre Man Called "X" Lean Back & Listen 8:00 Metropolitan Audi's One Man's Family r Sports Round-up 8:15 Metropolitan Audi's News of the World Baseball 830 "On the Town" Cavalcade of America Baseball 8:43 "On tfce Town'" Cavalcade of America Baseball :00 Town Meeting of the Ail Bob Hope Baseball . 8:13 Town Meeting of the Ail Bob Hope Baseball 8:30 Town Meeting of tha All Barry Craig Baseball 9:43 Erwln D. Canharn Barry Craig Baseball -10:00 Hank Weaver-News Richfield Reporter Baseball 10-13 Priam-Lite Parade Novatime Trio BasebaU 1030 United or Not? Music You Want Baseball 10:45 United or Not? Music & News News 11:00 "Laura" Ciro's Tonight . Sign-Off 11:15 "Laura" Ciro'a Tonight 1130 Platter Party Ciro'a Tonight 11 -.45--Platter Party Ciro's & News 13:00 Sign Off Sign-Off RADIO PROGRAMS-WEDNESDAY . 8:00 Yawn Patrol Monkey Shines 8:15 Yawn Patrol Monkey Shines .8:30 Lucky U Ranch Down To Earth 6:45 Lucky V Ranch Barnes Newa ; 7:00 Farm News Rural Party Lin Liberty Jamboree 7:15 Martin Agronak Clockwatcher Liberty Jamboree 730 Bob Garred Clockwatcher Cal Tinney 7:45 Concert at S porta Music Ic News News 8 00 Breakfast Club Ralph Edwards What of Communism 8-15 Breakfast Club Ralph Edwards What of Communism g 30 Breakfast Club Music of Manhattan Bible Institute (MBS) 8:43 Breakfast Club Ortho Garden Guide Bible Institute (MBS) 9 00 Victor H. Lindlanr Friendship Circle Record Review 8:15 Chet Huntley Friendship Circle Morning Devotions 9:30 Break tha Bank Neighbor Lady Paula Stone 9:45 Break the Bank Big Y News Rhythm Ranch 10:00 The Jack Bercb Show Southland Singing Breakfast In Phoenix 10:13 Big "Y" Relay Quia Neighbor Lady Breakfast in Phoenix 10:30 My True Story Strike It Rich- News 19:45 My True Story Strike It Rich 1400 Coral 11:00 Whispering Streets News At Reviews Shop on Main St. 11:13 TradlngPost Dr Crane Psychologist Shop on Main -St 11:30 Against the Storm Swap & Sell ' Musical Appetizer 11:45 Paul Harvey One Night Stand Musical Appetizer 12:00 Weather Report News & Weather News 12:15 Oregon Finance News Road ot Ufe Peggy Lee 12:30 Weather & Markets Pepper Young Better Buys 12:45 Your County Agent Right to Happiness Sunset & Vina 1 :00 BuUetin Board Backstage Wife Salute to Safety 1:15 Peggy Dean 8teUa Dallas Salute to Safety 1:30 "Scramble Gamble" Young Widder Brown Singing Time m 1 :45 Waltz Time Woman in My House Music Box 2:00 Lone Journey Just Plain BUI Major Lively 2:15 When a Girl Marries Front Page Farrell Dan Malloy 2:30 Joyce Jordan. M.D." Life can be Beautiful'Liberty-Jamboree 2:45 Evelyn Winters News Music Box - 3:00 Betty Crocker Welcome Trsvelers Music Box 3:15 Qtr. Hr. with the Bible Welcome Travelers John W. Vandercook 3:30 Strictly for the Ladies Dr. Paul News & Music Box 1 3:45 Strictly for the Ladies Dial Dave Garroway Music Box 4:00 Mary M. McBride Doctor's Wife Weather 4:15 Mary M. McBride Music Box & Lopez Jos. C. Harach 4:30 Big Jon & Sparkle 4-H Clubs Brad Steele t 4:45 Mark Trail Prevues In Reading Uncle Remus 3:00 Fun Factory Week's & Orr News Story Time 3:15 Fun Factory H V. Kaltenborn Hank Thompson 3:30 Chet Huntley Kiddie Hit Parada News 3:45 "On Stage Everyone" Elmer Peterson Between tha Lines 6:00 Sports Parade Sports Roundup Dinner Melodies 6:15 Elmer Davis J. Pierce Commentary Dinner Melodies 6.30 Drive-in Quix Cisco Kid Musical Mailbox 6:45 Ted Malone Ciscq Kid Musical Mailbox 7:00 The Lone Ranger Music Hall Varieties Musical Mailbox 7:15 The Lone Ranger Music HaU Varieties Musical Mailbox 7:30 Mystery Theatre Rob't Montgomery Valley News 7:45 Mystery Theatre Meredith Wilson Lean Back At Listen 8:00 The Top Guy One Man's Family Sports Round-up -The Top Guy News of tha World Baseball 30 Rogue's GaUery Great Gildersleeve Baseball 8:45 Rogue's Gallery Great Gilderaleeve Baseball 9:00 Mr. President GrouchoMarx BasebaU 9:15 Mr. President Groucho Marx Baseball 9:30 "On the Town" The Big Story Baseball 9:45 "On the Town" The Big Story Baseball 10:00 Hank Weaver News Richfield Reoorter Baseball J2v Prtsm-Lite Pada Heidelberg Harmonaires Baseball i9.:??S,port Heport Music You Want BasebaU 10:45 Take to the Air Music & News News i?:?2 Hura- Ciro's Tonight Sign-Off 11:13 "Laura" Ciro's Tonight 1130 Platter Party Ciro's Tonight 11:43 Platter Party Ciro's & News 12:00 Sign Off Sign-Off ABC 'NBC LBS As We Live LIVING ON YOUR OWN IS FASTEST WAY TO MATURE . One of the beat ways of grow ing up and of learning to be in dependent is to go away from home and face life without the protecting arms of parents around you. This is especially helpful in the case of girls when they are tied to their mothers' apron strings. When a girl re alizes that she is mmature, as this girl does, the best thing for her to do is to try living alone for a time. (Q) "I am 20 yaart old and would lika to ba treated as such. Wherever I go. I am treated as 16 or younger. It Is true that I have a small build and a baby face but my mother tells me it is because I have an inferiority complex. About a month ago, a girl I work with asked me to come and live with her. I know I would have more responsibil ities than I now have but I thought this would help me to grow up and face life. C. T. (A) Nothing makes a person grow up and learn to face re sponsibilities more quickly than having to stand on her own feet without the helping hand of a moth er or father. 'So long as you remain at home your parents are likely to continue to do things for you and you will continue to be immature in your behavior. Your immaturity of behavior is, I am sure, more responsible for . making people think you are younger than you are than your body build or your baby face. And so long as people con tinue to think of you as younger than you are, you will have an inferiority complex, as your mother now tells you you have. : Go out on your own for a time and see how it is to be your own boss and your own guardi 'an. It will be hard at first and there may be many times when you will bitterly regret your decision. But, in the long run, you will be glad that you gave yourself a chance to grow up as you cannot always have your parents with you to help you along as they have done in the past. ... ... I c& Dr. Huzlock By ELIZABETH HURL0CK. PH.D. After you show your parents that you can be independent, they will change their attitude toward you and will not pamper and baby you are they have done in the past. When you re turn to their home to live, as you will doubtless want to do after a reasonable time, they will realize that you are no longer a child and they will be gin to treat you as a grown-up. This will help you to act like a grown-up rather than like a child. Dr. Hurlock will help you with family problems. Write her in care of this newspaper. "(Copyright, 1952, General Features Corporation) Your Health and Its Care I 0ft. WILLIAM BRADY. M.O. tsVatiM laaiass MMas tat WikVass 3eS Cassia a. aW NMa, Cat. SURE AND WHY SHOULDNT It Dr. Brad school? Oh, yes. A writer, commenting on the American habit of overeating and always being hungry, con cludes this is part of the price we pay for forgetting our high school lessons in physiology and hygiene." What! Phy siology and hy giene lessons in an Ameri c a n high perhaps the bi ology textbook gives a word or a whole sentence here and there to these vulgar subjects, but for health's sake it is Just as well if we do forget all that. The editorial writer courage ously asserts that much of the "education" of the public today is carried on by vendors of sugary beverages, overrefined breads and pastries and other over-processed foodstuffs. Then he mentions two prevail ing misconceptions, (1) that fat is a sign of health and (2) that grains, meats, fruit and vege tables generally profit from pro cessing. The truth is that much food value is lost or diverted because of processing and, as the writer asserts, "no amount of chemical iniection can restore raw food elements which have been ex tracted." There the editorial writer is in danger of incurring the displeas ure of the National Research Council Committee on Food and Nutrition, the "authorities" who sanction the practice of doctor ing white flour, which even they are compelled to admit is nutri tionally inadequate, with bits of a few of the cheaper vitamins of which wheat flour is robbed in the milling, refining and bleach- in nrocesses As the editorial writer observed, this phony "err richmenf of white flour does not restore the essential vita mins and minerals which have been extracted. It does give the vendors the face to assure the gullible American public that bread made of this "enriched flour is "just as good' 'as whole wheat bread. In other words the self-constituted authorities have the unmitigated nerve to tell us most of the vitamins and min erals in the staff of life are of no value in human nutrition only the two or three cheapest ones being needed to prevent beri beri, pellagra and other de ficiency diseases. They get away with it not because we have for gotten our high school lessons in physiology and hygiene but be cause such nasty subjects are not treated seriously in the pub lic schools. This editorial writer was go ing great guns and I was waving my hat (figuratively, of course, for him, when the fellow sua denly implicated an innocent bystander: "Doc Brady, whose health col umn appears daily . . ." says he, or, I begin to suspect, it may be she, and I beg to amend the statement to read: such frag ments of it as remain when we editors have trimmed it down to fit the available space, "Ole Doc Brady constantly harps upon the strange aspect of starvation amid plenty." I harp, do I? Well, now, young fellow, me lad, starvation amid plenty la a fine theme indeed, but if I deal with it at all, at all, it will be with my shillelagh. H 8ST10NS AN SWEBS Tea Ysnag I am IS and a little overweight Please send your pamphlet HOW TO LOSE WEIGHT. My biology teacner in school told the class taai your col umn is quits worthwhile. (Helen H I Answer I'm sorry. Helen, but 1 be lieve it Is unwise for a girl to at. tempt to reduce before she Is IS. You had better do any reduction only under the observation of your physician, flunked lias. B 'cause af Jitter Recently flunked telesraphy test because of nervousness. Druggist told ma you have a quinine preparation that prevents such nervousness (R. K A n s w a r Send stamped, self-addressed envelope fr pamphlet on EXAMINATION JITTERS. Do not use clipping. Tight Schedule If a child 1 or 8 years old should have a noon nap of an hour how do you expect parents to abide by state education laws? The schools allow a maximum of l' hours lunch time... I H E. S Answer I don't know what may have been printed, but what I wrote appears thus in my master copy: A noon nap of from one to three hours is necessary 'or a normal child up to the age of 4 or 3 years, and a shorter noon nap is fine for children up to 7 or 8 years of age." Read what a V I R very important reader has l" say about it tomorrow if the column ap pears at aU. at alL Dead Una on Classified Ads 5 JO p m for following day: 10 a m Monday tor Monday: noon Saturday 'or Sunday am lr i Around Hollywood Hollywood (U.R) A bespecta cled Englishman lovingly, held an Oscar in his arms Monday; but there were Hl no speeches, no V i cheering fans a V nor beautiful fi i actresses kiss ing his cheek. Alex Smith is surrounded by Oscars these days be cause, well, he just makes Aline Mosby them, that's all. The glamorous Oscar is fash ioned in an unglamorous factory in downtown Los Angeles, far from the tinsel glitter of Holly wood. The Southern California Trophy company has ground out 655 of the gold statuettes since 1930. Every year Smith is in charge of finishing the solid bronze molds that are dipped in 14 carat gold and carefully buffed, burred and polished. The fact that the shining tro phies will be tearfully clutched at the academy awards presenta tion Thursday night by the be- jeweled hands of Jane Wyman or Shelley Winters doesn't Im press Alex a bit. Never Saw a Star "Never seen a star, except Ronald Colman at the cricket matches," he shrugs as he bends over his work. "Haven't been to a movie in years. Stay home and look at television." . In his tool-cluttered work room, the original plaster cast from his first Oscar stands ig nored. It's dust-covered and one foot is broken. Don't know what that doin' By ALINI MOSBY United Press Carres saneewl here. Isn't worth anything," be says. The original Oscar statuette was made by a sculptor and cast in bronze by Smith at another company. The trophy people took over the job, plus Smith, in 1930. The first year only two Oscars were needed, then five, and now 50 are turned out each January to March. Weighs Six Pounds An Oscar weighs six pounds and four ounces, stands 13 inches high, costs about $100 and is used for doorstops and book ends. During the war the statu ettes were dipped only in gold leaf and didn't weigh so much. Later the ersatz models were called in and replaced with reg ular ones. The company makes about a million trophies a year, so Oscar is all but lost among thousands of statuettes of golfers, winged victories and football players. In the factory you even can see the trophies made tor that up start, the Academy of Television Arts and Sciences. "We don't make any money from the Oscars," explains Ed Bathke, an executive of the firm. "We do it for prestige. "Besides, this way I haven't missed an Oscar night in 30 years. We guard the Oscars and they don't leave our hands until I take them to the Pantases theater Thursday night.' WINDOW SHADES MADE TO ORDER BARNARD'S 117 E. Main Mtsae 2-S4B7 MOO-O-OS and MUSINGS Bsnk Old end Tired; Will Quit Business A low flying pigeon slammed headlong into the KYJC transmitter tow er last night during the snow storm. Shaking his bewildered little head as he picked himself up, the pigeon was heard to mutter, "I think I've just made a guest appearance on the Laura program." Little Daisy -HD ANOTHER CLUE! SLIM is on a diet! Watch for Slim Tomorrow TONIGHT KMED 7:30 P.M. ROBERT MONTGOMERY "A Citizon Viows tho News" Sponsor by MONDAYS THROUOH FRIDAYS Tesight t 8:23-fc:ir VJHIian Dcndix in Thel.krins WhoWas 0 200 1 MZZZTZs. I r few.) I . Cs fsa. Lm 0ss-asd -ras the lied of fur rkestesesf Carps (rsttl NPONT "CaTfilcai tf Antrka" KMED 8:30 p.m. 150th Antwtmary Ma., Greenwood. Fla. UJ9 The Bank of Greenwood is financially solvent, but "old and tired," so it's going out of business. . The bank's president, R. W. Willis, explained: "We were born 30 years too toon. We can't fight the battle as it is. Conditions are too fast for me. -We're old, we're tired. We've got the money to pay everyone 100 per cent so we're going to do it while we can and get some rest." It's the first Florida bank to close in eight years. About $400, 000 will be returned to depos itors. The 43-year-old banking insti tution is the only one in Green wood. Local depositors will have to do business at Malone, six miles away, or Marianna, eight miles off. Greenwood has a population of 300. 8 LIVES LEFT Detroit U.PJ A cat walked unharmed out of the smoking ruins of a garage apartment as firemen waited for debris to cool so they could poke through the ashes. VOICES FROM SPACE Mason, Mich. (U.P.V This tmt stumped deputy sheriff Versile Babcock. A deaf woman called to complain she was receiving police short-wave radio signals on her hearing aid. Diamonds have been found in the glacial drift of the Great Lakes region, particularly in Wisconsin. They apparently were brought south by glaciers. ASHLEY AUTOMATIC WOOD HEATERS Engineered Jobs Offer Tour Safety and Amaxiaf Economy We Have No Agents Open Evenings by Appointment Phone :J1 or 2-1791 P.O. Box 232 74 North Mala Ashlsad CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS I Steep. ruggtd rock S Period of time Parent . IroUoq It Was borne IS Tennis stroke ! Krowed Is Roof edge If On. of Biblical trio II Wipe out e Paradise II At no time :t Slip slowly I? Kncounterrd St Solemn vow 11 African tr. II Click brtle 14 Pla- for combat t Wl. IT Part of church Char.ge color of 4 Move furtively : Peas loollertlvely) 44 Mound 4 Arrcma 4 lxvers li Booty 6 Harlor i'rr Perform Si Goddess of moo ft IT The swretsop ss Petition River In Belgium DOWN I Algnnquian Indian Answer to Yesterday's Punts iSfUOJLNflM III ICvVl3AjLq3rl. OLE eVTAl ISIIEDTIviIaI 7 A ppApTISie; E gT uana e h m e p ' ITIS 5:0 8 A N EiRlO v'o!g tiealI 1610 la ;e 57 3 9 io it -m rj- , 1 1 3Z i 7 i LZZWLZL 0 1 It- Hi sTiT 52 H 3 57 5 5 J Bellow S Reneflt 4 Web-footed birds I Guldo's high note (Man's name 7 In bed t ElRht-oared man-of-war's boat HiBb card 10 Wooden pin 11 Fuss 17 A state (abbr.) 19 Cry of Bacchanals I Merit 14 Weighty ?S Kill 2S Comfort 27 Army meal 2S Dash SO Possess 33 Vessels for certain beverage K Peruse 38 Hasty Impression 41 Family 43 flirt's name 45 Meadows 47 Pitch 15 Luminous heavenly body 49 Resort 50 Cooking vessel M Xative metal SZ Saints (abbr.) Crater Meat Co. 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It AINER I MrAR-.tffWrfl g,m.5S jlsoBsaJgg; &GOTTA OOfT-M "TOOK . . a, . .kit "Ml nrnnr , DETECTIVES WlLLPRBVtHT A OATt4ff S-SO LE S I TOM GWX I AM CALLING II ( MAP I un ' or niissriD T I THAT RLONDil r!l!ir I I 'Hiil I READ THAT A I IPCNG A WASHING USES SIXTEEN YOU RE LUCKY tM illlliiPlilL o ( WIFE WALKS FIVE MORE MUSaES THAN IT TAKES TO GOING TO Wp 1 s-V--n Zracc. -Nx v SWILES ADAV DR1E ATRUOC--AN IRONING TAKES AS AN OFFICE mm H Wlq. fD U, T&h rr-v MUTT and JEFF you'RE LUOCY TO GET A CHANCE TO FlSHT NOW D0HT F0CGET- OJttCHMS RIGHT kvC5a. JEPP his right: WATCH THAT f?KHT TMT CLAM UMTTEni J r WHV D0NT?HA DO W I WOULD "7 1 60T ALU U like i toldvou? w ip r could I jmr ( r an doto 1 r TOLD SOU TO Ck tVJT I A ecouU-VP; I r v -jr. m if.'n ica . iiv i hi i wa i s . r i -1 i i
