Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 02, 1952, Image 10

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., June 02, 1952, Image 10

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

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1952)

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTEN MEDFOHD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE RADIO PROGRAMS MON DAY Programs lisfad below art racalvad from tha radio (rations and Mail Tribuna auumai no tasponsibility ascspt to mafca lucb trunjts ai ata suaplisd KYJC 1230 UC K.MED UIO tc KWIN 1400 He OCrWFictory- " No Soap Music 4:1S Fun Factory . No Soap Mm c 4:30 Big Jon e Sparllla No Soap Mus e 4:48 Mark Trail- ' No Soap Muilc "Sioo Sports Parada Weeks & Orr News Dinner News 5:15 Elmer Davis- B. V. Kaltenborn- Cot A Date 5-30 Drive-In Quiz Voice o( Firestone' Three Quarter Time) 8:45 Memory favorites Voice of Firestone' Sports Round-up Tfnh Lon. Raneer' Snorts Roundup World Concert Hall B:15 Lone Ranger' KMED Commentary World Concert HaU 8:30 Henry J Taylor Cisco Kid Musical Mailbox S sS-Suwart Craig' Cisco Kid MusalMailbox " h oo The Big Hand Communist For FBI Musical Mailbox A:, Tne Big Hand Communist For FBI Musical Mailbox 7:30 Time tor Defense Rob t Montgomery Valley News 7.45 Time for Defense' Dangerous Assignment Lean Back & Listen "o. 00 TBA One Man's Family Robert Montgomery 8:I5 Una Mae Carlisle News of the World Frost Warn., Ic 3 Suna 8:30 "On the Town" Railroad Hour Dick Haymes 45 "On the Town'- Railroad Hour News' - ' iTkcTateNewa' Telephone Hour' Its Time To Dance 0-l Talkina It Over Telephone Hour' . It s Time To Dance 9:30-WeeeIt" Men Behind Melody It s Time To Dance g 45 Your Heritage Men Behind Melody Between The Lines 10 00 Fine Arts Quartet' Richfield Reporter' KWIN Carousel 10;1S Fine ArU Quartet' Heidelberg Harmonalres KWIN Carousel 0 30"Laura" Music YouWant KWIN Carousel 10:43 "Laura" Music & News' Carousel &News 1 1 oo Platter Party Melodies That Endure Sign-Off 11:13 Platter Party Melodies That Endure . . . 11-30 Platter Party Clro's Tonight" 1 1 :45 Platter Party Clro's & News' Tsibo Sign Off Slgn-5ff RADIO PROGRAMS TUESDAY :00 Farm News Monkey Shinei :15 Martin Asronsky Monkey Shinei :30 BobGarred- Down to Earth :4fj Concert, Sporti. New Bar nea News 00 BreakfaiVciub" Rural Party Lint :15 Breakfast Club Clockwatcher :30 Breakfast Club Clockwatcher :4S Breakfast Club Music St Newi :00 Victor H. Unmanr" :13 Chet Huntley :30 Break the Bank ;43 -Break the Bank 00 Jack Berch Show Big "V" Relay Quii an mv True Story 2-4000 2-4000 Music of Manhattan Ortho Garden Guide Friendship Circle Friendship Circle Neighbor Lady Mid-Morning News 45 My True Story 00 Whispering Streets Festival of Waltzes Inside Bob & Ray Strike It Rich Strike It Rich S Against ine awtm- 30 Waltz Time 45 Paul Harvey !00 Welcome Wagon ;13 Trading Post :30 Lucky U Ranch 45 Lucky U Ranch News & Reviews -Dr Crane Swap St Sell One Night :00 Weather and Markets IS Oregon Finance News 30 "Scramble Gamble" 43 Your County Agent News & Road of Pepper Right to :00 Lone Journey :15 When a Girl Marries :30 Mary Marlln Backstage Wife , Stella Dallas' Young Wldde Brown 45 Evelyn winters- woman in :00 Betty Crocker Just Plain ifi8trictlv for the Ladles Front Page 30 Strictly for the Ladies Life Can :45 Strictly for the Ladies News 00 Strictly for the Ladles wwcome . Rtrictw for the Ladles Welcome 30 Mary M. McBride 45 Mary M. McBride Dr Paul" Dial Dave 00 Space Cadet Doctor's Wife Vincent Lopez County Ext Agent Singing Americans IB space caaei 30 Big Jon St Sparkle 43 marts iran- ;oo Sports Parade :15 Elmer Davis 30 Drive-ln Quit :45 Memory Favorites Weeks St Orr News What Are You Doing Kiddle Hit Parade Elmer Peterson 00 Silver Eagle B Silver Eagle" 30 Newsstand Theatre 4 5J',B.W "tand Theatre 00 Escape'with Me' ! 3 Escape With Me 30 "On the Town" 4S "On the Town' 00 Town Meeting of Air One Man s Family News of the World Cavalcade of America Cavalcade of America 1 R Town Meet ina of Air :30 Town Meeting of Air ;45 Erwln D. Canham 00 ABC Late News 13 Dream Harbor 30 Hotel Edison Orch. 43 Hotel Edison Orch. :00 Report to the People in nememuer" 30 "Laura" 43 "Laura" II 11 11 11 :00 Platter Party :lfPlatter Party :30 Platter Party :43 Platter Party Melodies That Endure Melodies That Endure Clro's Tonight" Clro's St News 12:00 Sign Off Sign-Off NBT" ABC Your Health and Its Care DR. WILLIAM IRADY. M.D. Raastara ahould addresi Inquiries tot William IraoY 26$ II Camlii. levari Mills. Cal. THE SCHOOL A reader writes: Where can I get information on the effects of organized base ketball and football on elemen tary school children? In-creating-1 y these com petitive games are creeping down as far as the fourth grade on an in t e r s c h o 1 a s 1 1 e basis. Some elemen t a r y schools Dr. Brady are beginning to employ coach es. No physical examinations are being given before participa tion." J. w. You can get Information from the American Medical associa tion, I refer to the Journal of the A.M.A. March. 19S2. It says: "An intra mural program that stresses opportunity for all stud ents to play against others of about equal ability, age, height and weight, Is recommended. An Interscholastlc (commonly known as Varsity) program, which generates pressures that may cause Immature youths to overtax themselves, or that li mits participation to a few, is not recommended." Note that the editor stresses the Idea that all students should compete. This article goes on to list twelve suggestions or rules to make Junior High School bas ketball competition (Inside the school only) safe and healthful. One rule is that a physician should be present at all games. Another Is that a contestant who has been ill or Injured should be readmitted to participation only on the written recommen dation of a physician. Do you know of any Junior Hiqh schools respecting such re gulations? Please let me know If you do. I call upon Junior High School Physlclnl Education In structors or "coaches" to write me their opinions In the matter. 1 recommended they first read 1400 Coral 1400 Coral 1400 Coral News Get Up St Go Get Up St Go Haven of Rest (MBS) Haven of Rest (MBS) News Morning Devotion Chapel By Road Morning Special "New At Parkview Music Box Music Box Better Buys Shop On Main St Shop On Main St. Musical Appetizer Stand Musical Appetizer Weather , Life Young Happiness News No Soap Music No Soap Music No Soap Music No Soap Music No Soap Music No Soap Music No Soap Music No Soap Music No Soao Music wiy mousc BUI Farrel Be Beautiful Stars For Defense News Trave era- No Soap Music No Soap Music No Soap Music No Soap Music Travelers Garroway No Soap Music No Soap Music No Soap Music No SoapMusic Dinner News Got A Date Three Quarter Time Sports Round-up Sports Roundup Music In The Air KMED Commentary Music In The Air Fibber McGep St Molly Musical Mailbox Fibber McGcP St Molly Musical Mailbox Eddie Cantor Show MuslVa"rMBTibox Eddie Pin tor Show Mu.slcal Mailbox Rob't Montgomery Valley News Man Called X"' Lean Back St Listen Concert Miniature Frost Warn. 8t Traffic Dick Haymes News" Bob Hope It's Time To Dance Bob Hope It's Time To Dance B. Craig, Conf Invest. It's Time To Dance n B. Craig, Conf . Invest. Between The Llnoi Richfield Reporter KWIN Carousel Novatlme Trio KWIN Carousel Music You Want KWIN Carousel Music St News Carousel St News Sign-Off REPORT CARD a copy of the rules adopted by the Joint Committee on Stand ards for Boys Athletics, endors ed by the Joint Committee on Health Problems, In Education of the National Education Asso ciation and the American Medi cal association. Reader J. W., and responsible parents throughout our country, could well turn their attention from the battle of the Three R's to the physical welfare of their growing children, which is their basic duty. QUESTIONS at ANSWERS nuerser's Dlirans May I have some Information on uuergers auiyise7 (Mrs. u. K. K.) Answer Read the chapters on tlia subject In booklet C V D for which send 3Sc and stamped, self-addressed envelope. That Ace Tired feeling so early In the day only strong: tea or coffee seems to pep me up. nui sucn sttmulanla prob ably don't do me any Rood . . . doc tor says now that I'm 47 I'm In that sue when women become weak and nervous . . . iMrs. W, F.I Answer The doctor must be In that age when quacks become care less In diagnosis. Forget your age ana coniun a pnvsician. National Newspaper Syndicate, Chicago I, Illinois GOOD DEED USELESS Hartford, Conn. U.R When William Nnsh visited a jailed friend to give him some money ne wound up behind bars with him. Nnsh was spotted by a de tective who recalled that he was wanted on a year-old charge. NOT QUITE AS PRETTY Memphis, Tenn (U.R) Those dozens of little tnp the. Jr Clna. liano's thought were dogwood Bna wnicn tney generously gave to neighbors to transplant turned out to be sassafras. y,mmmmmmm I IN S.I FtANCISCS hotel rooms I0W COST IUXUIY I k CHoIIsabm lemperltea -a S, Cleoa i Quiet Cem'sMoble I Sv Central localise. T J HOTEL COMMODORE! I CIAIO SMITH MO OWNII I Sutter it Jones St TUX 5 2444 t I J Monday, Junt 2, 1952 a O o O , y, -i tit I 'It G! AND THE GENERAL Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway (left) shakes hands with French Korea war veteran Sgt. Pierre Zein at the Arch of Triumph In Paris as Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower looks on. Gen. Ridgway arrived in Paris to take over from Gen. Eisenhower as supreme commander of Allied forces in Europe. Out of Rid on Old Paint For 11 years the white paint on the west and south outside walls of my house, now aged 25 years, has been breaking out in boils and scabs and hangnails. The east wall has kept fairly healthy, with each new paint coat only starting to get hairline checks or to chalk off after three or four years. During the war this was expected, but the re sults of a 1948 paint job were even worse. I picked off the blisters as they rose and daubed expensive mixtures of magnesium silicate, barium sulphate, boiled linseed oil, mineral spirits, zinc oxide and soya bean oil in the hollows and seldom failed to grow two blisters where one had grown before. This summer I found a painter who was willing to go over all the walls for me without burn ing them first to the bone. His name was Lute Hinote, he was a man fresh from the Ozarks and he had his own particular and peculiar way of painting a house. He rode an old paint, Lute did, the kind of paint his grandpa had taught him to use. And as the job has gone, so far, so good. Look close and you can see the old scars on the cedar siding but no new blisters as yet. Wei Walls Lute wouldn't paint the north wall. He said the last job was still good on it and he didn't like to paint over anything as sound as it is, after four years. You ve got a steep hillside protecting your north wall from storms and no sun hits it," Lute explained. "Any kind of paint would do there even Russian paint." Lute allowed that Russian paint was being brought into this country somehow. "Dahgunncd subversive paint bein' sneaked in and putting good old white lead and raw lin seed oil American paint out of business," he said. "Look at all them Rooshian names on the la bels. I'd ruthcr scald hogs for a living than to use It." He did a lot of looking into the moisture situation from the inside, after I told him some ex perts claimed that most house paint failures were caused by moisture from the interior con densing against modern "gas tight" building paper. Lute found that my 25-year-old house has had plaster and lath on the inside of the wall studs and sheathing and bevel cedar sid ing on the outside. No building paper whatever. All kinds of es cape routes for Inside moisture. "Kitchen is next to the north wall," Lute Hinote pointed out. "Steamiest side of the house But the north wall Is the only unbllstered one." No sign of wet walls could be found. It was all a mighty mys tery still to me, as the first blis tering had been 11 years ago. Of course I couldn't Imagine that Ozark Lute knew more about it than the big paint experts. That would be laughable. Tha Buck Story Lute worked cheap, by con tract. So I was tolerant while he held forth on how he didn't go on any high-powered explana tions from anybody. He said II Yea DM NM Casual flats! HIGH SCHOOL NOW f'ty the Woods once back home he was a game warcjen and caught a city man bringing a buck's head out of the woods before the season had op ened. The city slicker told Lute he had spied the buck at sunset the evening before, rubbing his hindquarters against a tree. The hunter went on to tell he'd nev er seen any living critter tor mented by such a big itch. "I trailed the buck all night," the hunter had told Lute Hin ote. "Sunup time he'd scratched himself so much and so hard he'd simply worn himself down to the neck nothing left but head and horns and I thought I might as well bring the head in." Lute went on to remark. "When I hear all the big talk about inside moisture and con densation, and the like, as high sounding explanations for paint failures on good old wood siding I think of that city hunter's ex planation of his buck's head. Of course I paid no attention to him," Lute said. "It was a good story, though. The big paint ex perts tell a good story, too. But I don't pay them any attention." All I m telling you is the plain facts on my house paint trouble and what Ozark Lute Hinote said. HORSE AGED 54 Maaloev, Denmark (U.R) Denmark's and possibly the world's oldest horse. Tulle, lives at Maaloev, west of Copenhagen. Tulle does not work any more. The day long she grazes on the green pasture of Maaloev. Like a dog, she comes when her own er calls her by nnme. MOO-O-OS and MUSINGS Shay D. Wakefield has been signed by a Holly wood studio to do the story of his life. The picture will be called, "Behind the ironed cur tains." Little Daisy JJ Yotj Cut $tm&r AT HOME LOW PAYMENTS a -.1, niton ri H,-f.iir.ii ho i i-tOM DIPLOMA 1( Tou Ar 1 Ovar AWAiOIO Writs for Pr Bookltt AMERICAN SCHOOL, 1744 lrtt'wV OtUUM 11, Calif. Ham A ' '.,". Btsu 'bpt Y,V . Six-Year-old Acts as Campaign Manager Gaffney, S. C. (U.R) Wade S. Weatherford Jr., a congression al candidate who believes Con gress needs young men, went even a step further and appoint ed his six year-old son as his campaign manager. The 32-year-old Weatherford, who has announced for Congress from South Carolina's fifth dis trict, put in his bid for having the youngest campaign manager in his history by naming Wade S. (Chip) Weatherford, III, to the The youngster promised to give his dad "sound advice on all occasions." CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Dud 4-Mark left by wounds t-GuMo'i bigb note 12 Be for 13 Part of Jack at 14 Base , 15 Tooth subatanea 17 Reflection 19 City in Alaska, JO River In England 11 Semi -precious stona 23 Slim 26 Accomplished 17 Evade unfairly 28 Roman gods 29Vorthleaa leaving 80 Twlrla 31 OutAt 32 Egyptian aun god S3 Surmise 24 Edlbla fiab 25 Raise 37 Rents 38 Tardy 39 Transaction 40 Long-legged bird 42 Citizens of Ohio 45 Succor 46 Church official 48 Insect esg 49 Golf mound 50 Highwaya 51 Secret agent 2 3 5 b 9" I? fro T" - ; - E: u2 45. 15 3b J7 57 I 2 I 4s """" in " 3g """" BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY I CAN'T ONDERSTAND WHY ft nary a vote-i promised th' voters faithful i'd put ever1 able-bodied man im- h00tin' holler to work IF I WUZ ELECTED BUZ SAWYER IX ABNER BIONCHE I CANT fix it. ??-SOMETHIN' SO WHAT? 1 BAItV JM4J RIGHT' I foH.LI'L VB-BUT; AH THOUGHT FELL INTO TH'J THERE AIN'Tl ,JS' HERE.'.'- ABNJERT VO' LIKED ALL THIS . TRUCK ."I' ) NOTHIN' A lJZ ( AMONGST TH' TAKE ME NOO VAWK OJXURV 'myjpmS I WHICH CAN T CVBBAGES HOMEgAN' SLAMMERy BECAUSE ( DID VlTHI OJFCk' THE CAM IS ) THE GEAI? AND r?rr"Er t. N line load? iThi Shaft MUTT and JEFF 'MUTT. IM WORRIED Do you HAVE; ,NOM , A JB.-J S A PLACE M L O.K. STOP WcRRYIN' J Fisherman Tells Why Big Catch Turned Loose Tuscaloosa, Ala. (U.R) Oscar E. Phillips not only measures the "big one that got away" by show ing Its wingspread but admits that it didn't "get away" but was turned loose. Phillips thought he had a big trout when his fishing pole was yanked from his hand and went sailing across the water. On chasing the fishing oufit in a boat and hauling out his catch, Phillips found that a duck swim ming under, water had hooked himself. After a veterinarian had re moved the hook from the duck's mouth, Phillips turned it loose, Answer to Saturday's Puizls CHMv GIAI5I lEIAISir HONE AOOWEAR AiTlP ROP EOT I LEADER rJrpep N I T E E R P S 6 E L AL Agl5EE"N qAgESlPETESfg aieshonorBw AN Bk ' 55 ' T "SPA R a5e"oH- pate ro5 ailTop DOWN 1 Gave food to 2 Native metal 3 Flag 4 Moist, oozy substance 6-Walking stick 6 Simian 7 Note of acaie 8 Thin slices 9 Gazelle 10 Cut timber 11 Reverence 16 Carry 18 Religious devotee 20 Place In line 21 Worship 22 Himalayan goal 23 Glenm 24 Roman official 25 Ceremonies 27-Mfllice 30 Splash 31 Natives of ' Asian country 33 Egg-shaped 34 Storage pit 36 Omit 37 Filament . 39 Lean-to 40 Rested 41 Cravnt 42 Room in harem 43 Pinch 44 Boll on eyo 47 Behold 1 SMITH NOIAHSE I DIDN'T GIT LTt,Nr C3 JB&JQ V! UK I J THANKFUL YE DIDN'T GIT WW wfr2 tarred an' feathered ry1 THE DOOOAD THAT ) (7) L IT k t nvlA V. J FITS OVER THIS -f Lt. WORKSI I md Sj3,9Hs , THINGUMABOB -ffrf WORKS ) V UPA fiXilAESSiWALlA' o THISOajIGSERjJfLLUSEAi ft 'T?iJ(TOCOMEAND'W; LOOSEN THIS cJZp , Jr3fe CHILDREN KEPT IN COLD Naugatuck, Conn. (U.R) Negligence charges 'ere brought against Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lee, accused of living with their two children in their automobile all winter. State police said the couple and their children, aged 7 and 11, slept in the car even in below-zero temperatures. Dead line Sunday Classified is at noon Saturdays. Get more Economy with -BUY 100 TABLETS, 49 Strangeas PINCHED-HlT S- A WORLD SERIES eAMe C-n THE NAME OF Ci LVjP yS . LYDA PINKHAM u I , A' X " HAS BEEN PUBLISHED A I AffjfX OPTEMEK THAN "W OP I 7 Iff ' ANY CtfEROMAN IN TrlB UY If ljffi HeRPHoTo6RAPH WAS J.viyA'' THE First used CLVl WfPlK. nV A WORLD SERIES Of the diamonds produced In the Belgian Congo, the world's ' largest source, only about two per cent are suitable for gems. All others go into industrial uses. WANT TO QUIT SMOKING? Wrila or call for FREE EDU CATIONAL INFORMATION on tha dangers of long.con tinued smoking, and how to assist your will-powar in . 1 breaking tha habit. - BASIC HEALTH STORE 11 SOUTH FRONT STREET Phona 3-2961 n SEEM Vsta TWICE IN 0NB INNINO or MADE lOHr&AND 10 EONS INTHE. SAME INUIN6 OH.N0.7-ITS ALL TOO"'F.';RICH TO' ME" TAKE ME AWAY FUM ALL TH' BRIGHT LIGHTS AN' GAVETY.C But WILLIO'l ySESATISFIlD I WIF A SIMPLE I TS) THETVO'HASI r-1 HAD A TASTE I