TEN MEDFOHD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
RADIO PROGRAMS MONDAY
Prog r j mi lilted below are received from the radio station and the Mail
Tribune aisumes no responsibility except to make such changes as are supplied
KVJC 1230 kc
KMBI)
00 Fun Factory
15 Fun Factory'
30 Big Jon St Sparkle
45 Mark Trail
Weeks & Orr News
H. V. Knltenborn
Voice of Firestone
Voice of Firestone
00 Sporti Parade
15 Elmer Davis'
30 Drive-in Quiz
45 Memory Favoritei
00 Lone Ranger
15 Lone Ranger
30 Henry J. Taylor
4 5 Stewart Crai g
00 fhe'Bld Hand
15 The Big Hand
30 Fine Arts Quartet
45 Fine Arts Quartet
One Man's Family
News of the World
Railroad Hour
Railroad Hour
:00 Walter Nunley
15 Paul Whiteman Club
30 "On the Town"
Telephone Hour
Telephone Hour
Men Behind Melody
Men Behind Melody
45 "On tne Town 1
1:00 Hank Weaver-Newi
):,; Talking It Over
J:30 As We See It
:45 Your Heritage
00 "Laura"
15 "Laura"
30 Platter Party
45 Platter Party
00 Sign Off
Ciro's St
Sign-Off
RADIO PROGRAMS TUESDAY
5 no Yawn Patrol
5:15 Yawn Patrol
5:30 Lucky U Ranch
3:4S Lucky U Ranch
Monkey Shines
Monkey Shines
Down to Earth
Barnes News
"Rural Party Line
Clockwatcher
Clockwatcher
Music St News
6:00 Farm New
8:15 Martin Agronsky
6:30 Boh Gnrred
6 :4,,z!cF-t-?nd sPort
"7:00 Breakfast Club
7:15 Breakfast Club
7:30 Breakfast Club
7:45 Breakfast Club
"a'iOO Victor H. Lindlahr
fi:i5 Chet Huntley
3-4000
2-4000
Music of Manhattan
Ortho Garden Guide
irHnrthlD
Friendship Circle
Nelghhor Lady
Mid-Morning News
8:30 Break the Bank
8:45 Break the Bank
8:00 Jack Berch Show
0:15 Big "Y" Relay Quiz
9:30 My True Story
9 : 45 My JTrue Story
10:00 Whispering Streeta
10:15 Trading Post
10:30 Against the Storm
Festival of Waltzes
Inside Bob & Roy"
Strike It Rich
Strike It Rich
News St Reviews
Dr. Crane
Swan St Sell .
10:45 Paul Harvey
One Night
1 1 :oo Weather Report
11:15 Oregon Finance News
11:30 Weather and Marketa
11 :45 Your Country Agent
News St
Road of
Pepper
Riant IP
12:00 Bulletin Board
nark ulnae
12:15 Tea maione
12:30 "Scramble Gamble
12:43 Waltz Time
Stella Dallas'
Young Widde' Brown
Woman In My House
1 :00 Lone Journey
1:15 When a Girl Marries
1:30 Mnry Mnrlin
1:45 Evelyn Wintera
Just Plain Bill
Front Page Farrel"
Life Can Be Beautiful'
News
2:00 Betty Crocker
Welcome
5: WilSrSm Ladle. Welcome
2:30 Strictly for the Ladles Dr . Paul ,
2:43 Strictly for jhe Ladles Dial Dove Garroway
3TdO Mary M McBrlde Doctor's Wife
3:15 Mary M. McBrlde Vincent Lopez
3 30 TB. A. County Ext Agent
3-45 TB A. Singing Americana
4:00 Space Cadet
4:15 Space Cadet
4:30 Big Jon St Sparkle
Weeks St Orr News
What Are You Doing
Kiddle Hit Parade
Elmer Peterson
4 ;45 warn irair
5:00 SporU Parade
B:15 Elmer Davis
8:30 Drive-In Quiz
5:43 Memory Favorltei
Snorts Roundup
KMED Commentary
6:00 Sliver Eagle
-iftStlvr Entile
6:30 Newsstand Theatre
0 :43 Newsstand Theatre
"7:00 Escape With Me
7:13 Escape With Me
One Man s Family
News of the World
Cavalcade of America
Cavalcade of America
7:30 "un me iown
7:49 "On the Town'1
8:00 Town Meeting of Air
8:15 Town Meeting of Air
B:30 Town Meeting of Air
8 :43 -Erwin D. Canham
"0:00 News
t:15 Dream Harhov
0:30 United or Not?
0 -A 5 u n 1 ted or Not?
10:66 "Laura"
10:15 "Laura"
10:30 Platter Party
10:45 Platter Petty '
B. crnlg,
Richfield Reporter
Novatlme Trio
Music You Want
Music St News
Molodle Thnt Endure
Melodies That Endure
Clro'a Tonight
Ciro's St News
1 1 :00-
-Sign Off
Sign-Off
NBC-
ABC
Out of
Yar ef Chang
Organized practice of scien
tific forestry in the timber was
yet new in the year of 1910. It
was a period of incredible in
dustrial, economic, and political
change the world over. Real
wonders were more amazing
than any tall tale of the frontier
of Davy Crockett and Paul Bun
yan. The flying machine, the sub
marine, the wireless, the auto
mobile, the tractor, the motor
truck, and many more inven
tions were In their beginnings.
All industry was in change. The
basic machine-tool industry, for
example, was moving to new
frontiers by the power of high
speed tool steel, which had de
veloped alongside the automo
bile and the airplane.
Change on the same order was
deep in the great forests of
America by 1910. The bullteam
was all but a memory in the
woods of the West. In 1010 Stew
art Edward White reported the
last great log drive in Michigan,
on the Menominee. Washington
was the first state in lumber pro
duction, Louisiana the second.
In all regions of wilderness
forest logging railroads were
building. Steam machines for nil
types of logging were well past
the experimental stages and
were in big production nation
wide. 1910 was a booming year
for railroad and donkey-engine
logging in the big timber of the
northwest corner.
Lumber Boom
The P.innma Canal was being
dug ahead of schedule. By 1015
the new short routes for lumber
cargos from the West Coast to
the giant Atlantic markets
would be open.
In 1009 a record cut of lum
ber, 44,509,761,000 board feet,
had been sold t home and
abroad. The per capita Ameri
can consumption of lumber was
S04 board feet In 1904 and 477
board feet in 1909. All markets
looked good for years to come.
The year of change, 1910, saw
record-breaking destruction by
forest fires In the Northwest.
The flames took 8S lives. An es
timated 8,000.000,000 board feet
of standing timber, most of It
wilderness white pine, was
killed, leaving little hope of
salvage.
The hurricanes of fire blew
lome good, for they drove home
1440 kc
KW1N 1400 kc
Baseball
Baseball
Baseball
Baseball
Snorts Roundup Baseball
KMED Commentary Baseball
Cisco Kid Baseball
Cisco Kid Baseball
Communist For FBI World Concert Hall
Commt'nist For FBI World Concert Hall
Rob't Montgomery Musical Mailbox
Dangerous Assignment Mubical Mailbox
Musical Mailbox
Musical Mailbox
Valley News
Lean Back St Listen
Keys To Music
Frost Warn.: Ballinger
Spotlight on U.N.
News.
Richfield Reporter John T. Flynn'
Heidelberg Harmonalres Organ Portraits
Music You Want Organ Portraits
Music St News' Between The Li nee
Melodies That Endure KWIN Carousel
Melodies That Endure KWIN Carousel
Ciro's Tonight KWIN Carousel
News
Carousel St Newe
Sign-Off
Breakfast In Phoenix
Breakfast In Phoenix
Morning Special
News
Circle
Major Livsjy
Dan Malloy
Haven of Rest (MBS)
Haven of Rest (MBS)
News'
Morning Devotloni
Tom Merriman
Tom Merriman
Freezin' Fun
Better Buys
Music Box
Music Box
Stand
Weather
Life
Young
Shop On Main St.
Shop On Main St.
Musical Appetizer
Musical Appetizer
lioppineiwi
Wife
News
No Soap Music
No Soap Music
No Soap Music
No Soap Music
No Snap Mimic
No Snap Music
No Soap Music
"No Sonp Music
Stars for Defence
Liberty Jamboree
News
Travelers
Traveler.
Baseball
Baseball"
Bnnebnll
Bnsebnll
"Baseball
Baseball
Baseball
Baseball
Baseball
Baseball
Fibber Mcliep wiony- uascnau-
Fibber McGep & Molly Baseball
"Eddie Cantor Show Music InThe Air
Fddip Ctntor Show Music In The Air
Rob't Montgomery Musical Mailbox
Man Called X Musical Mpilbox
Musical Mailbox
Muxical Mailbox
Valley News
Lean Back St Listen
Bob Hope Keys To Music
Bob Hope Frost St Ballinger"
B. Craig. Conf. Invest Spotlight On U.N.
conf. invesi. in e w b
John T. Flynn
Organ Portraits
Orgnn Portrniis
Between The Lines
KWINCiirousol
KWIN Carousel
KWIN Carousel
Carousel & New.
Sign-Off
LBS
thbUKiod8
tbj
1- 1 i 1. n .wl In1, , a.
try ioresi manners we wit
need for fire control in the tim
ber. So 1910 became a memor
able year in tile growth of the
forestry profession in the United
States. The first responsibility of
forestry is still fire prevention
and fire suppression.
Timber Machines . .
Protection of the old-growth
timber stands was the main ob
jective of forestry in 1910. Like
the logger, the forester could
not see much more in the woods
than lumber, cheap lumber.
Wood chemistry was only be
ginning to work Its modern mar
vels with the cellulose of our
175 "important commercial spe
cies" of forest trees, and with
veneers in plywood. The machine
was the thing In the conversion
of standing timber Into mer
chantable products.
Machine logging was devel
oped on patterns to fit the skid
ding of large logs and the steam
sawmills and sawing machines
were designed for the fast cut
ting of building lumber, bridge
timbers, railroad ties, cooperage
stock, and the like, in great vol
ume and at high speed.
In the West and South even
the graduate forester could not,
in 1910. see much use ahead for
the seedling trees that came up
and escaped fire on the cutovers.
It was "bresh" to the loggers.
Burning, It was called a brush
fire.
British Father Happy
Russeffs To Adopt Son
London OJ.RI Michael Kav
anaugh, Irish -born carpenter,
said the adoption of his 18
month-old son by film star Jane
Russell would be "a great load
oil my mind."
Kavanaugh, 37, said that both
he and his wife, Florence, 26.
were "very relieved'' to hear
that Miss Russell had opened
proceedings for legal adoption
of their child, Tommy.
"It's the best tiling that could
happen to the child and certain
ly a great load off my mind,"
he said. "I'm sure that no one
concerned will regret the action
we have taken in parting with
Tommy though my wife missed
lilm at first."
The female opossum is called
a sow.
Monday. Mar 5. 19"
Your Health and Its Care
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, M.D.
Readtrt should addrait Inquiries to: William Iridr,
265 II CimiM. B.v.rl Hills. Cal.
WHO WOULDN'T
Our family doctor advises me
to undergo operation for hemor
rhoids (rules), but this I am re
luctant to do
without inves
tigating the in
jection treat
ment. I believe
you say this
ambulant, o f
fice or injec
tion method is
s u ccessful
when used by
a c o m p e tent
physician. Can
you n a m e a physician in this
area whom you recommend for
this? (L. E. )
In the first place the ambu
lant, office, injection treatment
is not applicable to external
piles, only to internal piles. Ex
ternal piles are usually more
painful. Internal piles are bleed
ing piles. Internal piles may at
times protrude, but by gravity
and relaxation or by gentle pres
sure they retract within the rec
tum or should be replaced.
Although physicians skilled in
injection treatment ("needle sur
gery") sometime treat external
piles in the office, with the most
satisfactory results, under local
anesthesia, of course, it is still
standard practice to cut out ex
ternal piles under general anes
thesia in hospital.
Internal or external, or both,
I'd be as reluctant as you are to
submit to operation, period. Not
so long as I knew where to find
a physician who is skilled in
"needle surgery" painless, ef
fective at least as effective as
any major or standard operative
surgery can be and SAFE.
Now, here's your hat it is
nearly time for the draw and I'm
off to the bowling green.
Oh, yes, the reader who want
ed me to name a doctor. All I
can say about that is: If a num
ber of doctors in your communi
ty are not prepared to give
patients ambulant treatment for
hemorrhoids, the- profession
there ought to get the lead out
and modernize a bit.
I'm sorry I can't name doctors
so skilled. Had to discontinue
that service years ago it con
sumed too much time and cost
too much to tabulate the entire
medical profession and 1 just
couldn't afford to continue it.
When I happen to know of a
competent physician I am happy
to recommend him, but nine
times out of ten I can't recom
mend one because I cannot keep
tabs on physicians who are or
are not skilled in "needle sur
gery." Ask any physician you know
personally. If the doctor him
self or herself doesn't give am
bulant treatment surely he or
It You DID NOT
Dr. Brady
HIGH SCHOOL
You Can Study at Homo in Sparo Tim and Earn a High School Diploma
PREPARI NOW for College or Learn a Trad
OUR GRADUATES HAVE ENTERED OVER S00 COLLEGES
AMERICAN
1744 Broadway,
Dept. Med. S-S
Hamo
ddrasa....MMW.
City
HEY
KIDS
get your
WHEELS
and
AXLES
For Your Rogue Valley
SOAP BOX
DERBY RACER
-at
Barnes Chevrolet
Official Rule Book Driver's License and Entry Blanks
Arc Alio Available
BE RELUCTANT?
I she will know who does give
such treatment. However, l
must warn you, if the doctor
tries to tell you such treatment
is "no good" or "was discarded
long ago" or "has been tried and
found wanting" or "is too dan
gerous, it isn t so. The truth
is that injection treatment is the
method of choice for most cases
of internal piles today.
QUESTIONS ti ANSWER!
I like fresh green carrot tops'. Is
there any food value such as vitamins
or minerals in tnenw m. mcw.i '
Answer Yes, vitamin C, vitamin. B,
calcium and iron.
Systematic Treatment of
Dandruff
Husband has serious problem with
clandTurf. He is losing nis nair ana
me too. Please help him with your
advice. (Mrs M. H. T.)
Answer He should follow the in
structions given on p. 4 of THE HAIR
AND SCALP booklet, for which send
25e and stamped, self-addressed envel
ooe. If vour husband carries out the
Instructions faithfully, you may lose
mm, by gonyi
Detergents Are Antiseptic
You said washing clothes with or
dinary soap and water makes them
safe to use no matter what disease a
firevlous user had. and ordinary iron
ng sterilizes clothes. Would modern
detergents have the same antiseptic
value as soap and water washlns?
(L. S.)
Answer Yes.
MOO-O-OS
and MUSINGS
According to our re
search department, only
3 votes were cast one
year for one of the coun
ty offices. The final tab
ulation was Knit 1, Perl 2.
We guess that pros
perity was just around
the cornoner. '
Little Daisy
?f0
or CANNOT Finish
SCHOOL
Room 206 Oakland 12, Calif.
Aoo
. Apt
State..
1
Chimney Sitter Only
Wants To See Emperor
Tokyo (U.R) Imperial
Palace guards arrested a 21-year-old
Japanese chimney
sitter but did not know what
charges should be brought
against him.
They said the chimney lit
ter explained that he only
wanted to talk with Emperor
Hirohito and this was his
method of petitioning for an
audience.
When the first horse-drawn
"omnibus" appeared in Balti
more in 1844, the Baltimore Sun
commented, "They are quiet,
handsome affairs, well fitted up,
richly decorated, drawn by good
horses and we believe driven by
careful drivers."
CROSSWORD PUZZLE n,wer ,0 Sl,ud''
ACROSS
I Allude!
7 Perchlikt fish
13 Peephold
14 Moat barren
15 Writing
Implement
18 Notorious
18 Toward
19 Prefix: not
20 Suppllcau
21 Avoid
23 River In
Africa
25 Fatigued
28 Consumed
29 Decree
21 Alno
32 Crimson
33 Sltfle
35 Restrain
37 Vensel
19 Male sheep
41 Daughter of
Tantalua
44 Unit
45 Pitcher
47 Outer coal
of rye
48 European
blackbird
5 0 Platform
52 Symbol for
samarium
53 Note of scale
54 Lubricator
57 Dry, as wine
58 Fit to be
eaten
do First-born .
62 Young
woman (Scot.)
63 Rents again
DOWN
1 Complafn
2 Part of eye
1 1 3 4 5 6 7 IE h- Lo j, ;2
1L -W r t
33 3H 35 36
53 SH 55 56 57
58 59 Tio 61
j- -
,. to VmHat FMtan ftaOota, lac
BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY
BUZ SAWYER
just A iNUTS.7Ai0UT WHAT? );
TH' oeppity r'fr
SUCBIPP WANTS
TO QUMTION US?
I t ABNER
BIOND4E
WnVf t SHORE lgjjrf KOTE FER RIDDLES BARLOW, J I I WHAT DO A ("PUT DOWN THEM
KIDS.'.'-MEET TH' J AH IS SO Y TH' SARCASTIC TYPE. HUH ? BUT YOU DOrT ) V l-l OUST A l-l DIDN'T )
NEWHOSTESS l PlEASEDl j AWRIGHT.'.'-SO YVE BO DANCE HAFTAMAKE i COULDN'T )( MEAN MO S
DAISY MAE YOKUM. X MEET UP WITH TH' SMMOES HERE AT FUN OF US.'.' J ju I- TAKE THAT HARM. TO
V WIFYO' SHMOZELAND AT TEN ' OvT. y I! .FRESH ME., VO' v
5lfn ( SASSIETY ACENTS ATHROW.V- K. 4 DAME'S LOCKS LIKE
SARCASWf
mm
MUTT nd JEFF
',AI,. A0e DP IVW MIND .'
IM GOING TO ASK THE
BOSS FOQ A RAISE IN
Salary todav.'
Air Force Eases Terms
Of Flyer's Discharge
El Paso, Tex. (U.R) Air
Force 1st Lt. Verne Goodwin,
originally sentenced to two years
hard labor in prison and a dis
honorable discharge for refusing
to fly, will be permitted instead
to resign and accept a "luke
warm" discharge.
The action, disclosed at Biggs
Air Force base Friday night, was
credited by Biggs authorities to
"new policies and regulations,"
presumably toward reserve air
men reluctant to accept flight
assignments.
Flood losses in the United
Slates have averaged over $110
million annually in recent years.
The state motto of Arkansas is
regnat populus the people rule.
olMa
II Marsh
4 Spanish
article
5. Hind part
fi Stalk of grain
7 Hindu garment
5- Glrl'a
nickname
9 Acadfmlo
suhjucta
10 Kslst
11 Shrewd
12 Peltod with
rocks
17 Hindu peasant
20 Rat sparingly
22 I'ort
24 Kind of plow
2H Fahulotia bird
27 Pfirt of speech
30 Wearv
S4 lackdaw
36 Pones of body
, .17 Part of snddla
3S Iroqnolan
Indian
40 Ancient
Persian
42 Lowest
43 Makes Into
law
III More uruistial
4n TetmlM stroke!
51 Small Inland
j5 Fiver In
Sllierla
56 Conf eri oral
Kcneral
57 Observa
59 Exists
61 ncclllier
(abbr.)
SMITH
.A Ct Pfep "HaMe IJ
M ASIRL! F""'ii'H0W WOULD .1 KNOW? JUST SOME I IFYOIrtEXiR-UH-SOME OIMErHF?
E-Va-Zaa WHO' I'M 1 THINX SHE WAS A TELEPHONE SO CURIOUS, y TIME. MB AN' JAKE S COWARDS' J
r OIWIT SAY, 1 T T.V "V OPEkATOk IN SALT LAKE CITY. A 00 ASK HIM, I HAVE 5UMPIN BlTTtK yfSHa. ,
K1 L ,
I v. st Lt. tsvH 1 1 I WMtLftW wcn prtt. TNV . I r '
Municipal Judge Has Surplus of Troubles
I Berkeley. Calif. (U.R) Berke-
ley's Municipal Judge Louis J.
Hardie said Saturday he had had
Police School Victim .
Of $11,354 Robbery
New York (U.R) Embarrass
ed law enforcement authorities
looked for two thieves Saturday
who robbed guards of a $11,354
payroll in front of a school for
policemen. I
The theft occurred while fac
ulty members, whose wages were
being brought to the school by
the guards, were teaching future
members of the force how to
catch holdup men.
SimiGEASnSiEMk'W
i
BUItT OMTrlE SrN rVUTONilO ENER,7&xs
HrVS ITS STAS6 OM nuir em nCTJc
River WHit&iHe Moience errs
ONIHS OPPOSITE BANK'S...
-Fte kewsna Are so perfect
TrlrVT TrlE DIVISION 15 . .
?H CH&LWD DURINSIHe '
r21H CENTuW.DUEToTrte SCARCITY
Or PINS, A LAW PROVIDED TrIAT
ThEY & SOLD ONLY 1 DAYS
oftkeyem?
The Money given to
WSftLTHY WOMEN BYTOIR
.-nvsOftNlA" 10 put KIN
CAME TO BE
KNOWN PS
'PIN MONEf
enough trouble the past few days
to start his own "Hardy Family"
series.
He first was called from court
to squeeze through a second-floor
bathroom at his son's home to
rescue two grandchildren who
had locked themselves in. Then
his son appeared before him in
court on a speeding charge. He
fined him $15.
For COLDS' Muscle Aches-
W9
WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER AT 100
K 11 I.
-"
'
After Years of
. experimentation,
EPHRAlrA 6ULL TJS'EloPED
Trie CONCORD I35APE AND
ffe COMMERCIAL SUCCESS
was enormous ...
the profits went to others,
and He Died in poverty ,
AM embittered old mam
"T" i1
the acoustics
ARE AWFULLY GOOD , I
in i Hii a i
I MS-
.3 '1 Tfa-T filT i 1