Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 31, 1952, Image 12

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., March 31, 1952, Image 12

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1952)

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTWO MZDrORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Monday March 91. IMS RADIO PROGRAMS MONDAY Program listed below are racarvaa' from tho radio station aad tfco Mail Tribune sssuhms no responsibility oxcaot to lako anch chsnfs aa ara footta! KYJC I23SKC KMED l4ke KW1N I4M ke ' a MFua Factory , Weeks & On News Etory Time B-15 Fun Factory H. V. Kaltenborn Social Security ' 530 Chet Huntley Voice of Firestone News Round-up g 45 -Qn Stage. Everyone" Voice of Firestone Between The Lines' "g 00 Sports Parade ! Sports Roundup Dinner Melodies g:j3 Elmer Davis J. Pierce Commentary Dinner Melcdies 6 30 Drive-In Quia Cisco Kid Musical Mailbox 6 45 Ted Malone Cisco Kid Musical Mailbox " 7 00 Lone Ranger Communist For FBI Musical Mailbox : 7:15Lone Ranger Communist For FBI Musical Mailbox 7- 30 Henry J. Taylor Rob't Montgomery Vai ley News 7;43 World Wide Flashes Dangerous Assignment Lean Back St Listen "8 no The Big Hand One Man's Family Sports Round-up : 8:15 The Big Hand Newi of the World Baseball 8 -30 Fine Arts Quartet Railroad Hour Baseball 8:45 Fine Arts Quartet Railroad Hour Baseball 8 00 Paul Whiteman Club Telephone Hour Baseball 915 Paul Whiteman Club Telephone Hour Baseball 9.30 "On the Town" Men Behind Melody Baseball 945 "Qn the Town" Men Behind Melody Baseball 10- 00 Hank Weaver-News Richfield Reporter Baseball 2015 Prism-Late Parade Heidelberg Harmonalres Baseball 10 -30 Your Heritage Music You Want Baseball 10:45 "Survival" Music Sc News News 1100 "Laura" Ciro's Tonight Sign-Off 11- 15 "Laura" Ciro's Tonight 1130 Platter Party Ciro's Tonight 1 1 :45 Platter Party Ciro's St News 12:00 Sign-Off Sign-Off RADIO PROGRAMS TUESDAY g 00 Yawn Patrol Monkey Shines 615 Yawn Patrol Monkey Shines 6:30 Lucky U Ranch Down to Earth 6:45 Lucky U Ranch Barnes News 7 00 Farm News Rural Party Lino Liberty Jamboree 7:15 Martin Agronsky Clockwatcher Liberty Jamboree 7:30 Bob Carred Clockwatcher Cai Tinney 7:45 Concert and Sports Music & News News 8 00 Breakfast Club Ralph Edwards Morning Moods 15 Breakfast Club Ralph Edwards Morning Moods 8 30 Breakfast Club Music of Manhattan Ha ven of Resti MBS 8 45 Breakfast Club Ortho Garden Guide Hav" of Rest(MBS) 9 no Victor H. Lindlahr Friendship Circle Morning Special silS Chet Huntley Friendship Circle . Morning Devotions 9:30 Break the Bank Neighbor Lady Paula Stone Show 9:43 Break the Bank Mid-Morning News Songs of Our Times 10 -00 Jack Berch Show ' Festival of Waltzes Breakfast In Phoenix 10-15 Big "Y" Relay Quia Tex Beneke Show Breakfast In Phoenix 10:30 My True Story Strike It Rich News 10:45 My True Story Strike It Rich 1400 Coral 11:00 Whispering Streets News & Reviews Shop On Main St. 11:15 Trading Post Dr. Crane Shop On Main St. 1 1 30 Against the Storm Swap St Sell Musical Appetizer 11:45 Paul Harvey One Night Stand Musical Appetizer 12:00 Weather Report News St Weather News 12:15 Oregon Finance Newi Road of Life Bob Eberly Show 12:30 Weather and Markets Pepper Young Better Buys 12:45 Your County Agent Right to Happinesa Music. Morgan Manner 1:00 Bulletin Board Backstage Wife Music for Tuesday 1:15 T.B.A. Stella Dallas Music for Tuesday 1 :30 Memory Favorite Young Widde Brown Music Box 1 :45 Waltz Time Woman In My House Dick Haymes Show 2:00 Lone Journey Just Plain Bill Major Lively 2:13 When a Girl Marries Front Page Farrel DanMalloy 2:30 Joyce Jordan. M.D. Life Can Be Beautiful Music Box 4 News 2 45 Evelyn Winters News You Never Know 3:00 Betty Crocker Welcome Travelers Music Box 3:15 Strictly for the Ladles Welcome Travelers John W. Vandercook 3:30 Strictly for the Ladies Dr. Paul Music Box St News 3:45 Strictly for the Ladies Dial Dave Garrowsy Music Box " 4:00 Mary M. McBride Doctor's Wife Weather Summary 4:15 Mary M. McBride Vincent Lopez FrazierHunt 4:30 Big Jon St Sparkle County Ext. Agent Brad Steele 4:45 Mark Trail Singing American Uncle Remus " 5:00 Space Cadet Weeks St Orr News Story Time 8:15 Space Cadet What Are You Doing Stars for Defense 5 30 Chet Huntley Kiddie Hit Parade News Round-up 5- 45 -Y" Club Bevuo Elmer Peterson Between The Lines J - 6 00 Sports Parade Sport Roundup Lyn Murray Show 6:15 Elmer Davis J Pierce Commentary Lyn Murray Show 6- 30 Drive-in Quiz Fibber McGep & Molly Musical Mailbox 8 :43 Wisconsin Primary Fibber McGep St Molly Musical Mailbox "7 00 Silver Eagle Eddie Cantor Show Musical Mailbox 715 Silver Eagle Eddie Cantor Show . Musical Mailbox 730 Newsstand Theatre Hob't Montgomery Valley News 7:45 Newsstand Theatre Man Called "X" Lean Back Sc Listen 8 00 Metropolitan Auditions'One Man s Family Sports Round-Up 815 Metropolitan Auditions'Nows of the World Baseball 8- 30 "On the Town" Cavalcade of America Baseball 8:45 "On the Town" Cavalcade of America Baseball " 9:00 Town Meeting of the All Bob Hope Baseball 9:15 Town Meeting of the AiiBob Hope Baseball 9:30 Town Meeting of the AiiB. Craig, Conf. Invest. Baseball 9:45 Erwin D. Canham B. Craig. Conf. Invest. Baseball 10:00 Hank Weaver News Richfield Reporter Baseball 10:15 Prism-Lite Parade Novatime Trio Baseball 10:30 United or Not? Music You Want Baseball 1 0 :45 United or Not? Music St News News 11:00 "Laura" Ciro's Tonight Sign-Off 11:15 "Laura" Ciro's Tonight 11:30 Platter Party Ciro's Tonight 11:45 Platter Party - : Ciro's & News 12:00 Sign Off Sign-Off " ABC NBC : LBS Your Health and Its Care y OR. WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. Readers should address Inquiries to: Williasa Brady, 265 El Camino, Beverly Hills, CaL GROWING PAINS. EH? Sons aged 10 and 5 years com plain of aching legs, especially in the night The 10-year-old Wf seems to be Dr. Brady "outgrow i n g" it, his mama says, but the trouble is get ting worse in the live-year-old. So she would like to know whether she can do any thing to pre vent similar trouble when her one-year-old reaches that stage of growth. Notice how prominent the growth idea is in the mother's concept of the complaint. You see, this mother belongs to the human race, particularly the American division of it. Do "growing pains" occur in other parts of the world? Now that's another I didn't investi gate in Tristan da Cunha, but from what I saw there and learn ed in talking with the inhab itants I'm confident they grow painlessly there. For that matter children grow painlessly here. . It is an easy out for parents or guardians to neglect proper treatment by at tributing a child's complaint of ache or pain in the legs at night to "growing" but it is hardly excusable. Not only uninformed parents but too often physicians dismiss such ache or pain as trivial, es pecially physicians who still fol low 19th- century principles. Sometimes, too, physicians re gard such ache or pain as "rheu matic" and mumble in their beards about the child's tenden cy to develop rheumatic fever (acute articular rheumatism, acute infectious arthritis) event ually. On what evidence the old timers reach this conclusion is beyond my low comprehension. It is my opinion that these pains in children and the painful cramps in the feet and legs which mature adults get at night are manifestations of tetany, and the nutrition authorities now generally agree that tetany is due to calcium and vitamin D deficiency. The diet of most of us is more likely to be deficient in calcium than in any other element, for two reasons: First, they do not consume enough milk, cheese, eggs, peas, beans, nuts, peanuts and green leafy vegetables these are the best food sources of calcium; second, they do not enjoy enough exposure of naked body to sunlight or diffuse day light to the normal production of vitamin D in the body vita min D is essential for the util ization of calcium. This applies particularly to growing children who are per mitted to feed on cheat-food and to mature adults who lor vari ous reasons try to live on re fined, "digestible," vitamin-poor and mineral-poor foods. I re frain from naming these reasons, for, after all, I don't want to make you poor old geezers mad, I just want to warn the young er ones before they have lost most of their teeth. The purpose of this column is to educate, not to dish out sympathy. On written request (a clipping will not do) I'll send the pam phlet Adult Tetany and Growing Pains to anyone who provides stamped, self-addressed envel ope. - QUESTIONS ANSWERS . . New indigestion For the past three months indiges tion is becoming more and more pronounced- Tried change in diet and If Yoo DID NOT or CANNOT Finis HIGH SCHOOL Too Can Study at Homo a Spare Time aad Earn a Hie School DiaJosaa PREPARE NOW for CoIIejs or Laaro a Trade OUR GRADUATES HAVE ENTERED OVER S00 COLLEGES AMERICAN SCHOOL Dept. Med. 3-31 1744 Broadway, Room 204 Oakland IX Calif. No : ; ; Af- Uldross Apt City : ; State As We Live . . . Bt DR. ELIZABETH HURLOCK WHEN TABLES ARE TURNED. A TEASE RETREATS FAST (Q) "Soma ysars ago, I met a young couple through a mutual friend and liked them very much. Within the last two years, the husband has started ribbing me about my age. I am seven years my husband's senior. He says such things as, 'You're get ting old or 'It's old age creep ing up on you.' This happens each time I visit them. The other evening, when I stopped there to meet his wife, he said to me, 'Hello, how's your young hus band?' I tried to laugh it off as usual but really I felt embar rassed. I don't want to break off my friendship with his wife. Please advise me." (A) Of course you shouldn't break a friendship that has meant much to you because of a little ribbing. But, at the same time, you do not want to put yourself in a position where you will be embar rassed or an noyed every time you see them. You must know your friend well enough by now so you can have a heart to heart talk with her and ex plain that her husband's ribbing gets under your skin. She can stop the ribbing or she can see that her husband is not around when you are there. Because you yourself are sen sitive about your age difference, you react more to his ribbing than you otherwise would. And, he can quickly sense this. It is his way of trying to be funny, but you do not see the humor of the joke. Try, for your own peace of mind, to forget about it. After all, if your marriage is happy, what difference does it make if you are seven years older than he? You have the consolation of knowing that your chances of widowhood are far less than Hs3 r aasTs! Dr. Hurlock stopped eating-, but it is no relief . . . (W. van der A) Answer Don't fool around another day consult a physician. Rare Combination My husband is diabetic, takes insul in, and has had bronchial asthma for years . . . (Mrs. P. L.) Answer That is such a rare com bination of conditions that I suspect the diagnosis of asthma is wrong. Bet ter leave the treatment, diet and other questions to the judgment of your husband's phvsician. How to TeU Your Child Daughter, nine, whom I love very much. I want to tell her the facts of life in the right way but don't know . . . (Mrs. O. W ) Answer Write The Child Study Assn. of America. 211 West 57th St., New York 19, N. Y.. for list of publi cations which help you to instruct the child in the rfcht way. Okinavans Smuggling US Supplies to Reds Okinawa (U.PJ Organized smugglers are attempting to supply Chinese ' Communists with American weapons and ammunition stolen from U. S. bases here, American Army of ficers have revealed. The investigation division of the military police said 70,000 rounds of ammunition crated for shipment were seized in a raid your friend's if her husband Is her age or older. Return Remarks Try tossing back to this man remarks that will embarrass him as he embarrasses you. By now, you should know his sensitive points. Play on them as he has played on yours. If, for example he is getting bald or developing a "bay win dow," remind him of these signs of age creeping on him. People who like to tease, you will dis cover, hate to be teased. When the tables are turned, they usu ally crawl into their shells. If yo uhave a personal prob lem, write Elisabeth Hurlock in care of this newspaper. (COPYRIGHT 19S2. GENERAL FEATURES CORP.) MOO-O-OS and MUSINGS We were talking to a Mr. Grabow on the golf course the other day and he was showing us his dia monds (in the rough, of course). "This one will knock your eye out," he said. If anyone finds a slight ly astigmatic, limpid blue eye, will they please turn it in at the caddy house. Little Daisy I WAS A COMMUNIST FOR THE F.B.I." VgteaMr- 0 Mart Cvetic, real life hero, discusses a script with screen and radio star, Dana Andrews, who will portray Matt in thrilling program starting tonight. .. . Violence reared its bloody head at one of the nation's largest industrial plants when Red elements instigated a riot there. Almost 200 men in vaded buildings, swinging clubs and smashing machinery. The melee that ensued resulted in four deaths and 39 injured, with five men listed in serious condition. Such a scene is characteristic of those to be enacted on "I Was a Communist for the F.B.I.", the most timely and powerful radio show in America. Starring Hollywood's Dana Andrews, this dynamic new series is based on the authentic true-life ex periences of Matt Cvetic who posed as a communist for the F.B.I. For nine agonizing years this man lived a double life. While living in constant fear of being discovered by the Reds, he pipelined their top sec rets to the F.B.I. He suffered the torment of having his mother die thinking him a communist, his wife labeled him a spy, his son rejected and shunned him, his friends called him a traitor. ... , Portraying this new kind of Amer ican hero is Dana Andrews, the one actor who is ideally suited for this demanding part. He electrified au diences with his masterful and. me morial performances in such vivid dramas as "The Frogmen," "The Iron Curtain," and "The Best Years of Our Lives," the Academy Award winner, and many others. You will not want to miss a single startling episode of this new, great radio program and the first thrill ing program starts tonight. Be sure and have your set tuned in from the very first moment. HEAR THE FIRST PROGRAM TONIGHT KMED 7 P.M. AND EVERY MONDAY NIGHT HEREAFTER Brought to You by tho Bakers of MORNING FRESH BREAD Oklahoma Residents Have Daily Prayer Blackwell, Okla. (UJ!) The 9.000 residents of this northern Oklahoma city know they won't solve the problems of the world by themselves. They think a little prayer in the middle of the day will help, however. Every morning at 11 o'clock when Fire Chief George Gebe lein pulls the switch on the town on an Okinawa household. American officers said Okina wans were engaging in the smuggling, not because they are anti-American, but because it is much more lucrative than, nor mal island business. fire siren, business activity halts for a moment The practice started more than a year ago. Members of the First Methodist church had the idea originally, and their minister, the Rev. George Parkhurst, proposed that the entire city be asked to participate. The minute of prayer was first observed the day before Christ mas, 1950. It has been going ever since. Except for a few skeptics, resi dents are remarkably co-operative. Most major business houses join in. t Mauk said he believes the min ute of daily prayer has brought CROSSWORD PUZZLE Anrwer t0 Satur,,"', ACROSS J9 Tiny . 40 Near I Food fish 41 Recent 4 Harbor 4J Lacking End firmness 12 Collection , 43 Cushion offsets 45 Seed container 13 Aroma 46 Female 14 Jason's ship - (colloq.) 15 Death 47 Printer's 17 Dine measure 19 Concernlnf 4 S Small ruf i) Lift with levsr 49 Informal party 1 Evil 82 Weary 11 Mature 54 Ireland tJ Search for S Before S Article of ST Paradise furniture tS Inside M Cyprinoid fish Information 17 bunburn . (slang) 28 Equality IS Crimson 29 Cut of meat ' 12 While DOWN 33 Fruit (pi.) . 35 Pronoun 1 Uncouth 3ft Assail person 38 Small child 2 Unit PI I ISIP U Tj&l T RIA I T lA gglu sEg fg A I gig hiUnR'AiKiHgiE ntIep It SOau T EfflT 0 N e si TgWggf QAM A PA IP IMI 66 ARlPI lAiSISislMITrSl BORE qa I MES At PES " PIOlEITiS T" 1 M 5T7 Tzs- V& ul cA i VL J5 5V A Yy . 57 v t Wet down 4 Bunch of flowers 5 Poem 6 Artificial language 7 Walk on 8 Ship channel 9 Conjunction 10 Astir 11 Solitary 16 Irritate IS Paid notice 21 Chastised 22 Fruit drink 23 Pierce 24 Comfort 25 Prohibit 26 Possessive pronoun 28 Stroke 29 Rested 30 Interjection 31 Retain 33 Wager 34 At present 37 Mournful 39 Craftier 41 Famous ', 42 Resinous substance 43 Man's nicknams 44 Among 45 Parent (colloo.) 46 Departed 48 Males 49 Drink slowly 50 Exist 51 Conducted 53 Note of scale 55 Artificial language FIREMEN. SPARE SAUSAGE! Baytown,. Tex. (U.PJ George Munger's smoked sausages near ly became soaked sausages. Pass; ersby saw smoke pouring from a shed and turned in an alarm. Munger raced out in time to stop firemen from drenching the shed. It was just the curing process. - - a renewed spiritual life to the community and makes the town a better place in which to live. Demand, accept ony WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER AT 101 A 20th century fund study esimates that a sound program for rehabilitating and -developing the nation's agricultural land resources - would cost in the neighborhood of $19 billion. ( Creates Protectiw Warwtjl far" CHEST GOLDo to reliere CMghs aad sars sssiclsa Musterole Instantly creates won derful protective tcarmth right where applied on chest, throat and . back. It not only promptly relieves coughing and Inflammation but breaks up painful local congestion,. HO You HAVe4w3 MT HXVE Mo C01MS Mid No 4ji bills what Denominations amd number of b114s do you have? -Anstjer.-kmenDtJ- "TCE FEMALE PYTHON CWXECIB Aft 1 IMt fVj I A JSS a .. . nirwi r IV.J INTO ft HtftP, COILS HEESELF ABOUTlrlEM AND REMAINS TrlRDUSfloUTTHE PEZiOO 0P1NCDBW0N WITHOUT Food ABouT 2 MONTHS wN 5SFs?S IM0N BOLlR- wrio SPENT THE SREXTER PART OF rilS UF& IN THE SERVICE OP HIS CDUMTRY AMD ACHIEVED THE . INDEPENDENCE OP -TrilJEE STATES,. died wrTHoirrApENNY OF PUBLIC MONEY IN HIS POSSESSION BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH I'M JES' FlXltf TO DO TH FAM6LV WASH, MOTHER BftRLOW IF Ve GOT ENNYTHfNG, FETCH IT OUT IN TH' BACK YARD M SAKES ALIVE. CRICKET-- I--UH- SHORE SHE DO. I ) MAW--THPTS J WHAT I BEEN . f V, TELLIN'YE T ALL ryt 'wJt along I SHORE MISJE0GED THAT WIFE-MATE OF YOR'N, RIDDLES- SHE DO LIKE ME AFTER ALL BLESS HER I FETI P IVG HEART!! HERE'S MV DUOS. H0MEV POT-(AHAS DO VE WANT ME TO PUT EM ? PUT 'EM IN TH' WASH TUB AN' START SCRUBBIN' w M t: : v r I BUZ SAWYER J BUT VfE-VS A E I ! F00EY! HANDCUFFED...13 &Mk LETS SEE... HERB I AM GOING EAST) M WOtirV jCT 10ST HIS TRAIL , yjga? E . TLETOWArmSC N0 SUN... AND A JH f$fb AND THE OILlNELL'S WEST. IVE GOT lt-' ryy. - 71 '" ll aHKHBa(aaa(aaaHaaj sanilaMra(ataMaHtHHH 11 ABNER 0tON.MIIIACLS.7 HAPPEN UN-MA WN , ISoHuitoimf GIT DRESSED, U'L ABNER AN GO CNJ VORE BOI MM, WHEN AoNEK WAS U L. BADT NOW. THEY HAS BOTH QROWtD UP. SO TAKE IT AM' LIVE HAPPILY OM IT, TILL DEATH -IS IT TKUfcrV ' c.r -A ji VT C t&- IT C-C- S MARRIED. BUT, ..aSW.T; I COUU HAHrtN 1 niK.i6 'TOO.'.''! Al-t-fJ. SAVE Mfc-jyl BlONDil MlliniipiOpiS I -'117 VOU'LL HAVE TO STAY J!''1 ImaY I SPEAK ) s- HE'S IN THE I I ARE YOU MP. )mpyM v v THEPE A LONG TIME- TO MP. (BASEMENT--YOUTX BUMSTEAD? )'( , . ,,-cr) m RP cXr fv"3'i sc (Mr jl 1 ""P !:gi ' MUTT an! JEFF tZ r"" Ti"r,7Tr ,Kn3T'"K"w Fl lnni n ir r ti ir ;LAk-il S fr"'' ) HSeur ' gusress wtth this V S'g.1 feel free bank in existence ? J J sive me r V ' NATtOHA- CEtrTAW INTOPHWnOH h AIrU-- JV IT UNDER mJ xioc .Vsii.i, THIS HALF 1 , Jr&ykr-lB WWK WHAT ARE ITS ASSETsT ASSetS-12oo.om.ooAi j ii ' I , ,