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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1952)
TEN MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Tuesday. April 1, 1952 RADIO PROGRAMS TUESDAY We Live huriooc ;i Programs list) be lew arc receivee1 from the radie station m4 tfce Mail i Tribuae assesses m MtyMniUily except to asafce such changes as are seeeMee1 KYJC 123s te KMED 144 ke KWIN 140 kc 5:00 Space Cadet Weeks 4 Orr News Story Time ' 5:15 Space Cadet What Are You DoinJ Stars for Defense 6:30 Chet Huntley Kiddie Hit Parade News 5:45 "Y" Club Retm Elmer Peterson Between the tinea 6 00 Sports Parade Sports Roundup Lyn Murray Show 613 Elmer Davis J. Pierce Commentary Lyn Murray Show 6 30 Drive-in Quiz fibber McGee & Molly Musical Mailbox 6:45 Election Returns Fibber McGee & Molly 'Musical Mailbox t M'j Silver Eagle Eddie Cantor Show Musical Mailbox 7.15 silver Eagle Eddie Cantor Show Musical Mailbox 7:30 Newstand Theatre Boot Montgomery , Valley New. 7:45 Newstand Theatre Man Called "X" Lean Back tc Listen "8 :00 Metropolitan Audi's One Man's Family Sports Round-up' 8 15 Metropolitan Audi's News of the World Baseball 830 "On the Town" Cavalcade of America Baseball 8 :45-"On the Town" Cavalcade of America Baseball "STOO Town Meeting of the Ail Bob Mope- Baseball 9:15 Town Meeting of the Aiifob Hope 5asea I 9:30 Town Meeting of the AiiBarry Craig Baseball 9 :45 Erwin D. Canharn Barry Craig Baseball 10-00 Hank Weaver-News Richfield Reporter Baseball , 10:15 Prism-Ute Parade Novatime Trio Baseball 10:30 United or Not? Music You Want Baseball 10- 45 United or Not? Music & News' News 1 1 oo "Laura" Ciro's Tonight Sign-Off ' ' H:13 "Laura" " Ciro's Tonight 1130 Platter Party Ciro's Tonight 11:45 Platter Party Ciro's & News 12:00 Sign Off , Sign-Off RADIO PROGRAMS-WEDNESDAY 00 Yawn Patrol Monkey Shines 6:15 Yawn Patrol Monkey Shines . :30 Lucky U Ranch Down To Earth 6:45 Lucky O Ranch Barnes News 7 00 Farm News Rural Party Line Liberty Jamboree 7:15 Martin Agronsky Clockwatcher Liberty Jamboree 7 30 Bob Garred Clockwatcher Cal Tinney 7:45 Concert at Sports Music & News News 8 00 Breakfast Club Ralph Edwards What of Communism a 15 Breakfast Club Ralph Edwards What of Communism 30--BreaktastClub Music of Manhattan Bible Institute (MBS) 45-B?eakfast Club Ortho Garden Guide Bible Institute (MBS) "o oo Victor H Lindlahr Friendship Circle Morning Special 9 15 Chet Huntley Friendship Circle Morning DevoUons 9:30 Break the Bank Neighbor Lady Paula Stone 9 45 Break the Bank Mid-Morning News Old Chisholm Trail 10:00 The Jack Berch Show Southland Singing 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 Storv Strike It Rich' 1400 Coral 11:00 Whispering Streets News & Reviews Shop on Main St. H 15 Trading Post Dr Crane Psychologist Shop on Main St 1130 Against the Storm Swap Sell Musical Appetizer 1 1 45 Paul Harvey One Night Stand Musical Appetizer 12:00 Weather Report News Weather News 12:15 Oregon Finance News Road of Ufe Bob Eberly Show 12 30 Weather Markets Pepper Voung Better Buys 12 :45 Your County Agent Right to Happiness Music. Morgan Manner 1 00 Bulletin Board Backstage Wife Music for Wednesday 1:15 Visit With Bing Stella Dallas Music for Wednesday 1:30 "Scramble Gamble" Young Widder Brown Singing Time 1:45 Waltz Time Woman in My House Dick Hames Show "2:00 Lone Journey Just Plain Bill 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 Travelers Music Box 3:15 Qtr. Hr. with the Bible Welcome Travelers John 97. Vandercook 3:30 Strictly for the Ladiea Dr. Paul News & Music Box 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 Vincent Lopez Jos C. Harsch 4:30 Big Jon Sparkle 4-H Clubs Brad Steele 4:45 Mark Trail Prevues in Reading Uncle Remus 5:00 Fun Factory Week s & Orr News Story Time 5:15 Fun Factory H V Kaltenborn Hank Thompson 5:30 Med. Schools Present Kiddle Hit Parade News 5:45 P.T.A. Program Elmer Peterson Between the Lines 6:00 Sports Parade Sports Roundup The Three Suns 6:15 Elmer Davia J Pierce Commentary Robt. Montgomery 6:30 Drive-in Quiz Cisco Kid Musical Mailbox m 6 45 Ted Malone Cisco Kid Musical Mailbox " 7:00 The Lone Ranger Music Hall Varieties Orson Welles 7:15 The Lone Ranger Music Hall Varieties Orson Welles 7:30 Mystery Theatre Rob't Montgomery Valley News 7:45 Mystery Theatre Meredith Wilson Lean Back Listen 8:00 The Top Guy One Man s Family Sports Round-up 8:15 The Top Guy News of the World Baseball 8:30 "Mr. President" Great Gildersleeve Baseball 8:45 "Mr. President" Great Gildersleeve Baseball ".00 Crosfire' Groucho Marx Baseball 9:15 Crossfire- 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 Rirhfi'd Rpnorter Baseball 10:15 Prism-Lite Parade Heidelberg Harmonaires Baseball 10:30 Sporfs Report Music You Want Baseball 10 :45 Take to the Air Music & News News 1 1 :00 "Laura" Giro's Tonight Sign-Off 11:15 "Laura" Ciro's Tonight II oo Piaitei Party Ciro's Tonight 11- 4S ptaitet Party Ciro's News 12- 00 Sign Off Sign-Off abc NBC -Lbs Your Health and Its Care OR. WILLIAM BRADY. M.D. Readers skoal) address inquiries te: Willises Brady, 23 O Camrae, Beverly Hills. CaL PEOPLE JUST WON'T BELIEVE IT Dr. Brady Eastern reader writes that. he is 62 years of age and in excel lent Thyical condition except that he has had a mild arthritis in neck, knees and back in the past two years. Following a suggestion i n this column he has been tak ing Calcium gluconate (190 mg., approx imately 3 grains), dicalcium phosphate 290 mg. (approximately 4V4 grains) and vitamin D 375 units, com bined in the form of capsules, (sugar-coated pills like capsules), six of them every day, I suppose. It isn't worth while to take less. The reader must have taken them for 50 days he says he bought a bottle of 500 and has used 300 to date.: Six such capsules daily supply no more calcium, phosphorus and vitamin D than what is required for optimal nutrition. The reader says: "All traces of pain have dis appeared and I am almost cer tain that those capsules have turned the trick. I thank you from the bottom of my heart for the suggestion . . . ' So far everything is fine and dandy. I take it purring. But suddenly I hit the ceiling and from here on in I'm going to snarl and growl. v , "Should I continue till I have used up the remaining 200 capsules? Could too much calcium cause hardening of the arteries or derxwits in the joints . . . ?' I believe 6 such capsules rwice a day or a dozen once a day for ten weeks can do no harm, in my opinion, else I wouldn't rec ommend it. So, my friend, you haven't had the half of it yet, and you are ' ready to throw away what you have gained merely because you have listened to old wives' tales about ' calcium causing "hard ening of the arteries' or "depos its in the' joints. " - Calcium deposits in the artery walls, in and about the joints or elsewhere in the body mark the advanced stage of physical de generation. That is to say, when the body can no longer replace damaged or worn out cells with new, functioning cells it has to make the best repairs it can with plaster calcium deposits. Thus calcium deposits in joints or ar teries are the consequence of de generation or disease, not the cause of it. No competent pathol ogist will question this. You have taken daily for the past seven weeks as much cal cium as every adult should get in an adequate diet which in cludes liberal amount of milk, cheese, eggs, peas, beans, nuts and peanuts, leafy vegetables and greens. These are the cal cium rich foods. As Sherman said: The ordinary mixed diet of Americans and Europeans, at least among dwellers in cities and towns, is probably more often deficient in calcium than in any other chemical element. Calcium deficient because the diet includes insufficient propor tions of the calcium rich food mentioned. . Finally, it is my conviction that calcium deficiency through the years is the cause of chronic rheumatiz. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Quaint Institutions Where can I locate a lying-in insti tution where the expectant father it URGED to be present? All institution I have phoned not only do not urge husbands to be present but have strict rules excluding . . (Mrs. A. W.) Answer Long ago I learned that it is far beyond my capacity to comply and maintain any such directory for doctors or institutions throughout the V. S. and Canada. Why be confined in an institution, anyway? Have you no home? Pimples My son is very unhappy because hi' face is covered with pimples. (Mrs D. R.) Answer So was I at that age. Some of the remedies suggested in the Acne pamphlet inclosed may be helpful- If not let the boy write me again. Any reader whe asks for it In writing and incloses stamped, selLaddressed en velope may have a copy of the pam phlet on ACHE BLACKHEADS AND PIMPLES. But remember, a reasonable number of pimples and blackheads are not at all bad for the average boy and even for some girls in their early teens. (National Newspaper Syndicate Chicago 6. Illinois) Monmouth, Ore. (U.R) Emil Jack Perkins , Jr., of Astoria, with a perfect 4.0 mark, topped the academic list at Oregon Col lege of Education here for the winter 'term, according to honor listings released Monday. Dead Una on Classified Ada? 530 pm for following day: 10 Monday tor Monday; ansa Balnrrtar for Sural ay a-aa. . "Ty. """u" V tL-mim. - as Dr. Hurlock ing. SOMETIMES YOUR DOCTOR " V,an 3AI nnni ivw vnn x i It is a well known fact that people will take suggestions and advice more readily from out siders than from members of their own family. That is why, when some problem arises that needs help in solution, the best thing to do is to turn to an out sider for help. The following case $s a good example: Q. "I am a nurse. My only oa is married to a girl who likes to sleep late in the morn ing. They have a Ihree-monlh baby. My daughter -in-law sleeps until noon, never giving the baby . a breakfast. Of course she cannot get three, meals into the baby between noon and 6:30 at night when he is put to bed again. He gets outdoors only twice a week, on , shopping days. I " have tried to explain why the ' baby should get more food and fresh air but my son and his wife won't accept, any ad vice. Her mother has tried, loo, but gels the same answer, 'don't interfere'. I feel desper ate. I work with mothers and Children all the time but I am not able to help my own grandson." Mrs. D. M. A. So long as your son and daughter-in-law feel as they do about your advice, - your only hope of helping your grandson 1 s indirectly, through the baby's doctor. Go to him and tell him, in your profes sional capacity as a nurse, what kind of treatment the child is receiv- Then, if your daughter-in-law doesn't bother to take the baby to the doctor for periodic check ups (she probably doesn't if she is so careless about the baby's routine) make an excuse for tak ing the matter into your own hands and call the doctor your self. The cost of his visit will be worth the results you get. If a baby is not given the right kind or the right amount of food, and if he is deprived of fresh air and sunlight, these defects in his care will quickly show up in his growth and in his - personal health condition. That is why you need the back ing of the doctor to impress upon the baby's parents the seriousness of their neglect. , In time, your grandson will protest against his neglect and will force his mother to give him more care. 1 am surprised that his protests have not already started. It seems remarkable to me that a three-month-old baby would sleep or be quiet from earlv evening to noon the fol lowing day. This fact alone would suggest that his physical condition is so poor mat ne hasn't the strength to Drotest and should, therefore, have med ical attention. ' Dr. Hurlock will help you with . family problems. Writ her in care of this newspaper. (Copyright 1952, General Features Corp.) Los Angeles (U.R) Sen. Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn.) candi date for the Democratic presi dential nomination will deliver his first major political speech in California here April' 8, it was announced Saturday. " Sacramento, Calif. (U.R) Anti-Warren Republican forces have announced the selection of a slate of 70 delegates pledged to the Republican candidacy of Congressman Thomas H. Werdel, of Bakersfiejd. Portland (U.R) Charles T. Hoge, 72, who retired in. 1947 as associate editor of the editorial page of the Oregon Journal aft er ? 3 years of service on the newspaper, died Monday after a long illness. MOO-O-OS and MUSINGS Jewelry Salesman Beaten and Robbed Palo Alto, Calif .(U.R) Rob ert Lamson, 29-year-old diamond salemsan from Yakima, Wash., was recovering Tuesday from & beating after being robbed and dumned on Skyline boulevard Sunday. , Lamson, Pacific Coast repre sentative for Sampson and Mas ters, Inc., San Francisco, said he became friendly with a man in a bar Saturday night and over drinks confided he was a dia mond salesman. They met the next day, he said, and had three drinks in a San Francisco bar. Then they got into a taxi. "Then I passed out," he said. He told police he was robbed Low-Cost Television For Small Towns Seen Chicago (U.R) A new low cost, low-power ultra high fre quency television . transmitter will make telecasting possible in cities in 100,000 population or less, has been reported. The new transmitter was de signed by General Electric. Frank P. Barnes, GE broad cast equipment sales manager, said that the 100-watt transmit ter and antenna would sell for $55,000. Associated equipment which would permit telecasting of network programs and local films, he said, would cost about $38,000. , Salem (U.R) Gov. Douglas I Tuesday after being absent a McKay was back at his desk J week because of influenza. of a 1.19 carat diamond valued at $1,300, a $500 wristwatch and $200 in cash. He suffered severe head cuts. CROSSWORD PUZZLE Answer to Yesterday's Puzzlt ,Hi'"ii We certainly admire Lauren Wesseg for being so modest and unassum ing. He shot an eight po;nt buck last week. (Not easy to do at 15 yards with just a 30-30, a flashlight, and a cake of salt.) We still can't under stand why he doesn't want any publicity for this mar velous feat. Little Daisy j Shady Wakefiel Roller Shades Breakfast - Lunch - Dinner 1230 Dial 1230 KYJ C For a Winner 7:15 A.M. "MARTIN AGRONSKY' 11:45 A.M. A PAUL HARVEY 6:45 P.M. "TED H ALONE" Family Fare All Can Share - on KYJC Your Mail Tribune Station ACROSS 1 Separata fr Sodium chloride g Restaurant U Seaweed substance It Musical composition 15 Happen again IT Mouths of volcanoes It New Zealand parrots 10 Owing 21 Unfruitful 24 Walk heavily 28 Skill 29 Tibetan priest SI Sacred Image 32 Told falsehood 34 Church bench 35 Roof edge 36 Slender finial 37 Projecting" tooth tS Perennial here 40 Wait on 42 Sketched 44 Sick 46 Girl's name 47 Piled 51 Waiting room 54 Apprehended 66 Twist about (colloq.) S7 Obscures 55 Unit 59 Chickens C0VP IP0RT I60AL ASlfc OPOR.ARSO DgMI SglqEATHoa TP R VDB A DDAlGg T AiHP A RDS TTjjlA K A 08 A N A NIA SEE gElsETPjorrnivE e Ia tdnIe jyPT i mip PlAIPPP "opn A r" emHmUTPso cp"au T I gpT EIR I M TjfRE eIpieImi pio1pIeI IrIeIp , l2 b h"1 U b 7l IS 19 o 11 a ZZZZ i? I 5TJS" 7r2S P I7 w I III flll 111 g er 33 fBTTBT iIIlE " ZJlT-- ; v j H 1 1 DOWN 1 Equality 2 Mature 3 Extortioner 4 More accurate 5 Therefore 6 Part of circle 7 Fat of swine 8 Clique 9 Exist 10 Evergreen tree 11 Dawn goddess 14 Tense 16 Mud hen 19 Strikes 21 Transactions 22 Stomach of ox 23 Correct 25 Easily fitted 26 Motion picture (colloq.) 27 Beg 30 Bestow 33 Means 38 British prison 41 Antlered animals 43 Freshman (coiloq.) 45 Mother of Apollo 47 Mournful 48 Prefix: three 49 Limb 50 Lair 62 Biscuit 53 Affirmative 65 Prefix: down You'll Always Find Uniformity Full Strength Reliability IN EVERY LOAD OF TRU-MIX CONCRETE FAST. PROMPT DELIVERY Tru-Mix Concrete Co. McAndrev Road Phot 2-5271 a- a LWEN1UCKY- UNION MJt PDR1NSTH6 CIVIL WNfc . ANOWteTHE THE PRESIUBJfS op both II ft corn AlMDiN, Maine, TO UNITED STVrtS lb B6 N4jU 1 k 6Rreret ex -we KISINS SUN jTfi-J IT IS OUST 15 FMT SHORT 2 op Be ins h ; I jiA riieri Answer io . y&ercayi: Queston', KCWDINS 0NE-T3rtlAR 604, wu. Total 63 .DOLLARS? ONE - S0 . FOUZ- f2 Opr. IM ty (MM tfrnmem. sea. BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH . M GOWMOm 1 CRICKET! 1 WISH V COULD STAY !AIM"I AIN'T M SO UfUZ X ! ) sj .... ..TjCSNIF-SNIFJWHflR P" SflV ANOTHER OflV OR TM0, PflCKED-I AJUZ PsSIl MAWKWHAftV l'M WW-WELC0ME jh SOMETHIN' MOTHER BAftLOWSUT hr OMLV FOOL IM' X """ J". YE GOIN' WIF N, J f TO AW V SINCE VE GOT YORE DUOS W ftyPJi THAT THARy I f I L BUZ SAWYER II THAT SUCH A I k SMALL BULltT HOLE 1 II I t CAM AAAKE A FELLA J I X V-S0WEAK. - r tL y WASOM TRAIL L1MP1HS.) H ff7HM HE STOPS TO REST, A W BITTER WIND CHILLS HIM TO) THE BONE jmt GOTTA KEEP GOING' 60TTA REACH THAT OIL WELL! I frsK nr- K U Til At" M WHEM HE TOES TO RISE, HIS lEfi IS STIFF . ' ' W AND THE PAIN EXCRUCIATING, WHEN HE TOES TO RISE. HIS IE6 IS STIFF W AND THE PAIN EXCRUCIATING. 11 ABNER II TU WE MADE HONEYMOON RESER-VAV- "1 I mm i . ''i.Arr i uatfi im kk-io vawk tt aw rikj j v i r m . J.MaMMMeaaasssasssssssssaaaaaaaaaaaaa IT WAS -SO VARSAGQ. BUT. NOW -IT'S A V BlONMi A VES, SIR, THIS -v J A MAN CAN DO WHAT HE HECBEPT, YOU ) r- IS THE GREATEST JfZZT ( WANTS, SAY WHAT HE WANTS GET IN THERE "S-V " C COUNTRy IN THE TeAio - "f-ANOHES FPEE AND FINI6H AND, DAG WOOD, WORLD T-rSlVr2I t ' TOCOMEAND WAXING THOSE I V I NEED HELP CtJ V-s-- flpvJLr fcTja JTJWV GO AS HE - FLOORS ' V WITH THE T 'S,,'!r y I STILL SAY A. I S ME 1 ( ITS A GREAT ) ( TOO J Nr COUNTRY K 3irrw- MUTT and JEFF 1 ra1mTLruincr: u) c,,rcl ) j UALL I DID WAS PULL THE PLUO TP r, k-Lk-LA-i m ITT you're going to j ken setoff I ( poorer II!JgoUTANPTHEwH0LtL L LA-LA I J V DYNAWTTEW l STAND BACK OLDFRiENDj IVtSi . h'-L OD 0
