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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1952)
TWO MEDFOHD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Tuesday, April 22, 19S2 I no tournament and no 19th hole. RADIO PROGRAMS TU ESDAY PrMrimi liitad balow are ra calved from th radio itatlons and tha Mail Tribuna mumei no responsibility axcept to maka such changes as are supplied KYJC 1230 kc KM KI) 1440 kc :00 Space Cadet : 15 Space Cadet" 30 Chet Huntley 4 5 "Y" CI ub Revue 00 Sports Parade 15 Elmer Davis :i0 Drive-in Quiz 45 Election Story Weeks St Orr News What Are You Doing Kiddie Hit Parade Elmer Peterson KW1N MOO kc Baseball Baseball Baseball Baseball Sport!) Roundup KMED Commentary Fibber McCiee St Molly Fibber McGee At Moll Jo Silver EaRle Eddie Cantor Show is Silver EaHle Eddie Cantor Show 30 Newstnnd Theatre Rob't. Montgomery 45 Newstand Theatre Man Called "X" 00 Escape With Me 1 5 Escape With Me 30 "On the Town" 45 "On the Town" One Man's Family News of the World' Cavalcade of America Cavalcade of America :00 Town Meeting of the Ah Bob Hope' ):15 Town Meeting of the All Bob Hope' .3fi Town Meeting of the AiiBarry Craig ):45 Erwin D. Cannani Barry Craig Lyn Murray Show I.yn Murrny Show 'Musical Mailbox Musical Mailbox "Musical Mailbox Musical Mailbox Valley News Lean Back St Listen News Organ St Frost Warn, Spollfght On U.N. Country Music Time Concert Miniature Major Lively Dan Malloy News 00 Hank Weaver-News' Richfield Reporter 15 Dream Harbor' Novatime Trio 30 United or Not?" Music You Want 45 United or Not? Music St News' 10; 10: 10 10: 11: 11 11 11 12:00 Sign Off 00 "Laura" 15 "Laura" 30 Platter Party 45- -Platter Party Melodies That Endure Melodies That Endure Ciro s Tonight C.rtVs St News "Sign-Off John T. Flynn' Tom Merriman Organ Portraits" B e tween The Lines Sign-Off RADIO PROGRAMS-WEDNESDAY 0:00 Yawn Patrol . 6:13 Yawn Patrol .0:30 Lucky U Ranch .6:48 Lucky 0 Ranch 7:00 Farm News 7:15 Martin Agronsky 7:30 Bob Garred 7:45 Concert St Sporta Monkey Shines Monkey Shines Down To Earth Barries News Rural Party Lfn Clock Watcher Clock Watcher Music St News Get Up St Go Get Up St Go Cal Tinney" News B 00 Breakfast Club 8:15 Breakfast uiun t m Hr.aktHi niub 8:45 Breakfast Club Voices of 2-400 Voices of 2-400 Music ot Manhattan Ortho Garden Guide Breakfast In Phoenix Breakfast In Phoenix Bible Institute (MBS) Bible Institute (MBS) 0:00 Victor H. Llndlahr 0:15 Chet Huntley 0:30 Break the Bank 0:45 HreaK me ann- 10:00 The Jack Berch Show' 10:15 Big "Y" Relay Quia 10:30 My True Story' 10:45 My True Story' 11:00 Whispering Streeta' 11:15 Trading Post 11:30 Against the Storm 11:45 Paul tiarvcy Friendship Circle Friendship Circle Neighbor Lady M id-Morn ingNewa "Southland Singing Tex Beneke Show Strike It Rich Strike It Rich' Morning Special Morning Devotlona Paula Stone Bette r B 1 1 ys ""Freezln Fun Music Box News 1400 Coral 12:00 Weather Report 12:15 Oregon Finance News 12:30 Weather & Market 12:45 You rfCoun ty Agent 1:00 Bulletin Board 1:1. Visit With Bing 1:30 "Scramble Gamble" 1;45 Waltz Time 2:00 Lone Journey 2:15 When a Girl Marries 2:30 MHry Mnrlin' 2:45 Evelyn Winters. 3:00 Betty Crocker News St Reviews Dr Crane Psychologist Swap St Sell One Nlghl Stand News At Weather Road ol Lite Pepper Young1 Right to Happlneaa 3.15 Qtr. Hr. with the Bibl. 3:30 Strictly for the Ladies 3:45 Strictly for the Ladies Backstage WtiV Stella Dallas' Young Widder Brown Woman in My House Just Plain Bill Front Pago Farrell Life can be Beautiful News Welcome Travelers i Welcome Travelers' Dr. Paul DIbI Dave Garroway Shop on Main St. Shop on Main St. Musical Appetizer Mus teal Ap petier Newa No Soap Music No Soap Music No Soap Music NoS oa p Mus I c No Soap Music Singing Time No Soap Music "No Soap Music Hank Thompson 1 Liberty-Jamboree Newa Baseball Baseball Baseball Baseball 4:00 Mary M. McBride 4:1. Mary M. McBride 4 :30 Big Jon St Sparkle 4:43 Mark Trail 5:00 Fun Factory 5:15 Fun Factory 5:30 Med. Schools Present ' 5:45 P.T.A. Program Doctor's Wife' Vincent Lopez YMCA Report Prevu es in Heading Week's & Orr News H V. Knltenborn Kiddie Hit Parade Elmer Peterson Baseball Baseball Baseball" Bnseball ""Baseball Baseball" Baseball Baseball 6:00 Sports Parade 0:15 Elmer Davis 6:30 Drive-tn Quia n:q,- reel iwaione" 7:00 The Lone Ranger "' 7:15 The Lone Ranger 7 ;30 Mystery Theatre J7:4 5 Mystery Theatre 8:66 The Top Guy' 8:15 The Top Guy B:30 "Mr. President" 8:45 "Mr. President'" Sports Roundup KMED Commentary Cisco Kid Cisco Kid Music Hall Varieties Music Hall Varieties Rob't Montgomery Meredith Wilson Walter Houston Walter Houston Musical Mailbox Musical Mailbox One Man's Family News of the World" Great Glldersleeve Great Glldersleeve 0.00-0:15-9:30-0:45-10:00-10:15-10:30-10:45-1 1 :00-11:15-1 1 .30-11:45- Crosfire Crossfire -"On the Town" "On the Town" -Ilank Weaver News -Prism-Lite Parade -Sports Report Take to the Air "Lnura" -"Laura" -Platter Party Planer party Groucho Marx Groucho Marx Tha Btg Story ine ig story Riohflpld Rrnnrtir Heidelberg Hnrmonalrcs Music You Want Music St News Orson Welles Orson Welles Valley News i'e-a n Back 8t Listen News Frost Warn.; Balllnger Spotlight On U.N. R o bt, Mo ntgomery The Three Suns Mojor Lively Dan Malloy' J. W. Vandercook 12:00 Sign Off Melodies That Endure Melodies That Endure Ciro s Tonlffht' Ciro's St News SI gn - Off n nc " John T. Flynn lorn Merriman Organ Portraits Between The Lineg Sign-Off " Your Health and Its Care By DR. WILLIAM BRADY. M.D. Readers should address Inquiries to! William Brady, 265 fl Camino. Beverly Hills, Cal. CORONARY THROMBOSIS Dr, Brady As We Live By Elisabeth B. Hurlock, Ph.D. Man, 25, Good Job, Would Llka A Wlfa Almost every man or woman reaches an age, sooner or later, when getting married becomes a dominant Interest. Most men find It easy to pick out from their many girl friends the one they wish to spend the rest of their lives with. Occasionally, how ever, a man Is not so lucky. That is true of the "Lonely Bachelor" who writes: (Q) "I am 25 years old and want to set married b u t I haven't any girl friends. Please advise me how to find a girl who alio would like to get married. I have a good Job and am able to support a wife and children. I am a little bash ful In asking a girl for a dale but I am not afraid of them." HUBBY SIDESTEPS Fairfield, 111. (U.PJ Slate po liceman Don Johnson, a stale policeman, passed the buck when one of the motorists In line for a ticket at the scene of a minor highway accident turned out to be his wife. He had a fel low patrolman write out her tug. She paid a $10 fine for following another car too closely. Court Records I'OI ICR COt'RT Cheater Bovd Kerne, violallon ot baste rule. $13. basic rule, $10 Carl I) Blessing, violation of basic rule no. .Maraaret Lnls ritraerald. failure to Bti,, at stop aiarri. $3. Cue Kuaene Brown, violation of nasu- rule. s Clover Alvln Roherls. violation of basic rule, hnll $10 Mury I.re Drown, violation of basic rule, ball $10 Arthur Rlenhart Diths, failure to stop at stop sign, ball $.1. Ira Devon Zimmerman, unnecessary noise, tires squealing. Htivrl Devon Garmsn, Charles Har old Wolle, Hertha C Neft, Glenn Elvln Cave, failure to stop at stop sign. $5 each E C Donoiiah, parked one wheel on Idewalk. fl 50. Hetty Long, failure to stop at stop etrecl. $5, James Howard O'Brien, Gerald Al len Cottlnaham. Fred James Knox, violation of basic rule. $10 each James D. Vernon, parked In re atricted tone. $.1, Edmond Robert Jones, failure to atop at red I'sht. $.1. 1)1X1 HICT COURT James A. Pack, passine: with Insuf ficient clearance. $10. Woodrow L. Heicb. no clearance Hahls. $. Hert Turner Blank, overwldth load. 1(1. Frank Dexter tjiyton. failure to dis play motor vehicle license. $10 Ralph H Hates, overload. $.130. Carl J. Plank, reckles driving :I5 Jack Wayne Thornton, no emeiR encv brake, $(1. Mark William HnerM failure to dis play motor vehicle license, $3. 1 By ELIZABETH HURLOCK, PH.D. You are In an enviable posi tion and should have no trouble at all In finding a woman who would like to be your wife. You have enough to offer a woman that she should be happy and contented. Locating the right person for you should not be hard. Ask your minister to Introduce you to young women whom he knows and whom he thinks would be congenial to you. Then ask the young men where you work to Include you on some of their dates and have their girl friends bring along a "blind date" for you. It is best, when a young man Is bashful, as you say you are, to start dating by going out with another couple. Thnt helps to break the Ice and enables you to get to know the young woman before you tnke her out alone. . Make Dates Interesting As you are in a good financial position, you can afford to make your dates Interesting to young women. Ask them for dinner and dancing, a show, a concert, or whatever is available in en tertainment that they like. So long as you can give them a good time, I can assure you that young women will not turn down your Invitation. You must, however, do more than take them out to make your dates a success. Train yourself to carry on an Interesting conversation and see to it that you are amusing and entertaining as a companion. So long as you are not "afraid" of young women, thnt should not be hard for you, Once you get over the hurdle of asking a young woman for a date, the rest should be easy. Dr. Hurlock will help you with family problems. Writ her In care of this newspaper. (Copyright 19S2, General Features Corp ) Personal To Women With Nagging Backache N sciinc bsrVsehe, tras nf pp snd ntrey, hes.u. he and dullness may be dus to slow down rtf kidney function. lHftnrs say food kidney function Is very Important to food health. When some everyday condition, such as stress and strain, ranaes tliia imtortnt function to slow down, many folks Slitter naa ims hacksclie-feel miserable. Minor blad der Irritations due to cold or wrone diet may cause setting up n iabts or t requent passagy. Don't neglect your kidneys if tliese condi tions bollier you. Try Doan's Pil!e-a mild dutrefle. Csed successfully by millions for over SO years. It's aniarlna how many times Itosn's Rive hsppy relief f,,,m tliese discomforts-heir, the 1 Smiles of kidney tnles and It!, tars flush out waste, Gt Dean's F-ius today! S, H. J. writes: , For the past four years I have hren taking before meals three times a day the tablets of thiamine, robo flavin, calci um pantothen ate, niacina mide,, ferrous gluconate and man g a n e s e which you rec ommende d . I had a coro nary thrombo sis 6 years ago. I believe these tablets have been more bene ficial to me than any other treat ment I have had. (Signed). While the vitamin preparation with iron and manganese, in tablet or liquid form, is the only real heart tonic, in my opinion, men (who outnumber women at least eight to one as subjects of coronary disease) with angina pectoris or any sort of coronary lesion ought to know something about the ef fects of some common factors on the coronary circulation, the supply of oxygen to the heart muscle, upon which freedom from an attack hinges. Here's what a New York physician tells me about his ex perience: "While in bed following my coronary attack six years ago I discovered that the six in flations of the belly as you recommend have the same ef fect as 1 100th grain of nitro glycerin, perhaps even better. So you might advise readers who complain druggists won't sell them nitroglycerin with out prescription to practice Belly Breathing instead." ( M. D.) Thank you, Doctor. Now, then, folks, let us avoid excite ment, annoyance, irritation and all such unpleasant emotions for the sake of our arterioles. Read all about it in the booklet How to Breathe (no matter whether your coronary arteries are affected or not) which is available on request no clip pings, please if you inclose stamped, self s addressed enve lope and 25c. Well ,here 'we are, almost at the end of our tether. All I can do now is just mention the fac tors which tend to relax, keep open the coronary arterioles and so maintain the supply of oxy gen to the heart muscle. These factors are: (1) regular belly breathing (natural breathing) ex ercise; (2) use of nitroglycerin tablets p.r.n. that is, whenever the individual has even a sug gestion or threat of distress or whenever he has the ghost of an idea that he needs one; (3) one or two cups of coffee daily that is, if one likes coffee; (4) high calcium diet or a suitable daily ration of calcium with vitamin D to supplement the ordinary diet; (5) a reasonable amount of general exercise every day such as two miles of oxygen on Vhe hoof or a game of bowls or even a game of golf provided there is no gallery, no betting, To the women of America If you are 18 or over, there are more than 450 different kinds of jobs waiting in the nine Services. Dig jobs that give you etual pay, equal promotions, equal benefits with our men in the Services. You'll receive specialized train ing that can equip you for a suc cessful civilian career. Plus the im mediate satisfaction of 30 days vacation a year, coutui ier-designed uniforms, medical care, pleasant living conditions. No other job of fers so much I JOIN THE WOMEN IN THE SERVICES Published as a public service In co operation with The Advertising Council MOO-O-OS and MUSINGS A panting jack rabbit staggered into the license bureau last week and made a hasty application for a dog license. ' The dog catcher, ac companied by his seeing eye dog, rushed right in after the rabbit and said, "That's the fastest durned dog I've ever chased." Little Daisy Follow His Adventures in the Comic Page Every Day Then BUZ SALTER starts an assign ment, there's plenty of adventure ahead. Trouble-shooter for an oil company, BUZ gets dangerous assignments that take him to every corner of the world. For an adven ture in reading, follow BUZ SAWYER in the comic page every day. a BIZ SAWYER APPEARS EVERYDAY in the 1 Mail Tribune QUESTIONS A ANSWERS Srared Stiff I have had two chancei at ilngtng and I did very well, frtendi told me. only I was too tense, 1 should relax and imile etc. Truth ii I wai icared tiff . r . (L, A.) Anawer Send 1 1 a m p e d. self-addressed envelope for pamphlet on STAGE RIGHT AND EXAMINATION JITTERS. P and P I have read your column with Pleas ure anri Profit fnr mnnv vpan Firt you liberated me. as a kid, from the ! horrors of long underwear. Then some years ajjo you delivered me from Yankee Stomach. Now I seek your advice for sick headache . . . (Mrs. M. A. W.) Answer The hygienic aspect of un derwear and other clothing is consid ered in booklet CALL IT CRI, 23c and stamped self-addressed envelope. Hy peracidity, hunger pain, bloating by gas. heartburn, acid eructations, etc. are considered In pamphlet YANKEE STOMACH, self-addressed stamped envelope. For pamphlet WHY HAVE dressed envelope. Do not use a clip-' Rogue River VFW And Auxiliary Officers Seated Rogue'River A point installa tion of officers of the V.F.W. Post 4116 and Auxiliary was held April 18, at the V.F.W. club rooms. Mrs. Zula Walker, president of District 7 served as auxiliary installing officer assisted by Miss Laurene Kell and her drill team. Beryl Watson was installed as president, with Bessie Hoover, senior vice president. Patte Hop kins is the new treasurer; Fran ces Hawkins, secretary. Helen Thome, conductress; ping ask for It In writing. ICOPYRIGHT. 1952. GENERAL FEATURES CORP.) CROSSWORD PUZZLE Answsr to Ystrdiyt Punts ACROSS 1 Temporary bed Openwork fabric Resortt 12 imitate 13 Wolfhound 14 Game played on horsrl-aclc 1 5 Sorry for sin 17 Aleutian Island 18 Finish 19 Birds' homes 21 Bondage 24 Obstruct 27-Nar 29 Ardent IO Temporary cross tlmlier 12 Nehraskan Indian (t Stubs JS Sowg 86 Prophet 17 Steamship (abbr.) 83 Guldo'a hlffh note S5 Pertaining to an Indian carved post 42 Tranquillity 44 Worn on the foot 47 Indigent 49 That whlPh" gives comfort B2 uin s nam 63-So he It 61 Perform SS-Glrl's nickname B Young hawk 67 Afternoon party 5lE &kAI lEIAIVlE P A S W I NJE A B EiUT A R6p"T 5 WNU PTE 13jTT 32 31 E 5 iiOstSi A L ETE R NMMETE ZZ k 3 2. te L p 3kH SIC. i SjSORpARjElg H 0 Kl " 0 QiE " cfatl geisl IlIeierI ipTaInJ v ii ii yy n 2f z& 7F" Hq so 5l 51 T) ; " 55 If ?S ,t57 DOWN 1 Sleeveless cloak 2 Candid S Carea for 4 Latvian monetary unit B Beverage ,e Got rid of (slang) T Go In 8 Quarrel 9 City In Germany 10 In muHlc, high 11 French coin 16 Land aurrounded by water tO Arrangement 22 Sacred books of Zoroastrians 23 Contend 25 Mnuntalna In Europe 26 Army meal 27 Part of church 2S Chinese coin 81 Nicety aa to choice of words S3 Arms 34 Observe 38 Vaporoue 40 Sea 41 Swindle 43 Periods of time 4S single time 48 Girl's name 47 Stroke 48 Unit 60 Ocean 61 Abstract being Mary Williamson, patriotic in structor; Mary Harder, historian and trustee: Lena Orvis. Mary Gage and Patricia Stanfield were installed as color bearers. The retiring president, Hazel Greenhill was given a past presi dent's pin and a gift. A three year chaplain's pin was present ed to Lena Orvis. Thomas L. Pame was install ing officer for the post assisted by acting aid-de-camp, Jack Stewart, past commander of District 7. Richard Niquette was installed as commander; John Harder and Orin Hilger, senior and junior vice commanders; Leo Orvis, chaplain; Earl Wat son, quartermaster; Bob Hoover, surgeon; John Leyen, officer of me aay; i mocws, guard; Glen Hutchinson, adjutant; Ted Hopkins, trustee. The retiring commander was given a past commander's pin and the new auxiliary president and retiring president were giv en potted plants by the new and retiring post commanders. Lewiston, Mont. (U.R) Gre?t Northern railroad men here say if a train hits a deer the train crew must go out and bury it. If a cow is hit, the owner must be paid and the cow must b buried. If a train hits a skunk, the train crew members must bury themselves, the gag goes. A ' i , , V V I WALK, OR., ?0 HARD AND CLOSE-GRAINED fnl i I ofMnvYviak Are the shells of the XUs1' P3R Hi4 ELecTSic CALABASH "TREE OF "THE Js&J&C. LAMP WHICH HAS No I INDIES "THAT WHEH TAtY CJ!Wjm WIRE OR OTHER i CONTAIN WMtRHHEY CAN &B ' ZZV& VISIBLE MEANS Of M USED SEVERALTiMES OVER A COMtC f Ceaw. If (1 W Uelaej foeMn Jr . he. "SotWlfcSTS conducted by g. e. visrah0n specialist, dick penmchel-e- kEvEALTHAT PESPiTa r To KINASE. THE ELEPHPsWT b onb OF THE lightest stsppsks OF CIRCUS , ANIMALS BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH I'M GLflO VE AST THAT THAR QUESTION, LEETLE JUfciHHIO-MW HLUmo PROUD TO SEE VO'RE TAKIN'A INTEREST IN VORE GOV'MENT U IvF aiAAIM'Tf) RUN FER MAYOR AG'INA I-. RIDDLES ? V i. i i. " -sTir" HOOTIN' HOLLER 15 A PURTY PLACE I IwHAT H0OTIN' HOLLER Y I TOLD YE I TO LIVE, JUGHAID-6UT IT WON'T NEEDS 15 fl wfiN wrrH COULD GIT TH' BE FER LONG IF WE-UNS DON'T J GIT UP W' 0-A MAN VARMINT UP ON ALL GIT OUR J?--- WIF &HCKB0f.E--A M 1 THAT THAR STUMP DANDER UP AN' (f$K(& WnH,H0"UH"A IN THUTTV BUZ SAWYER SEE WHAT I MEAN? AFTER ONLY I YAkuS YOU HAVE TO STOP AND REST, 'Xtf COT TO Y .ur YOU CANT iEI f? vTf "Uss ?..'I,"Ui,,J" JB 'aWW fsy. IS1 Km, Fw, SfnA.w, h... sTwM ,s, mrt 'NOW UE DOWN... RELAX! WHAT YOU NEED IS A FEW . DAYS REST,., AND SOME ONS TO CARE FOR YOU. 11 ABNER ' I MOID ONE 1 r CM, ' 4 llT'S 1 l( OH.'.r-WHV DID ) I WE HAD SO MUCH I e-FNISHEDlf, CHEEW- ) BODY FAU. T THNj &Ol ff- HER K THIS HAFTA T' LOOK FOR ARD ) ! riwiaww. JJ tVl ALMOSr moc P x BLONDJE DADDy. VvWEN VOUl I "nil1 lYOU'PE RIGHT- lilill'l J GET MARRIED, WHO IS HE SAID THF r (THE BOSS IN THE HOUSE- , HUSBAND zJ J Jc V THE HUS8ANO OR THUbBANtJ f THE WIFE ? -f;1 I 1 TOLD MUTT ind JEFF ' " ' TiTVr l ' rJsl (couixE?AWT fo ER N 60 IF N w. "fjj pwte I under youR 4 V
