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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1952)
i EIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON) RADIO PROGRAMS MONDAY Prog r j mi lilted below ire received Tribune assumes no responsibility except K Y J C 1230 kc KMKD 4:00 Fun Factory 4:15 Fun Factory 4:30 Dig Jon & Sparkle A Mark Trail- Doctor's Wife Young Dr. Malone The Brighter Day Cona u me r Tunea 3 O'clock'Hcndllnes Richard Harkness Voice of Firestone Voice of Firestone Bill Stern KMED Commentary Cisco Kid Cisco Kid 3:00 Sport Parade 8:15 Elmer Davin 5:30 Drive-in Quiz 5:43 Memory Favorites 8:00 Lone Ranger 6:15 Lone Ranger 6:30 Henry J. Taylor 6:45 Stewart Craig 7:00 This Is Music 7:15 This Is' Music 7:30 Time for Defense Communist For FBI Communist For FBI Rob't Montgomery Dangerous Assignment' 7:5 Time tor ue tense - 8:00 Paul Whiteman Club Eisenhower Tnlk News of the World Railroad Hour Railroad Hour Telephone Hour" Telephone Hour Men Behind Melody Men Be hind Melody Richfield Reporter Heidelberg Harmonalrei Music You Want Music & Jtews Melodies That Endure Melodies That Endure Biltmore Orch. B 11 tmore & News' SigTi-Off 8:15 Paul Whiteman Club 8:30 "On the Town" 8:45 "On the Town'' "fl:00 ABC Lite News' 9:13 Talking It Over fl:30 As We See It 9 :45j-ownHquse Orch. 10:00 Fine Arts Quartet 10:15 Fine Arts Quartet 10:30 TBA 10:45 TBA 11:00 Platter Party 11:15 Platter Party j 1 ;30 Platter Party 11:45 Platter Party m 12:0dSig"n Off RADIO PROGRAMS TUESDAY 6:00 Farm News Monkey Shines 6:15 Martin Agronsky Monkev Shines 6:30 Bob Gnrred" Navy Stnr Time 6 ;45 Conce r t. Sports, News Barnes News 77boBfcakTast Club Rural Party Line 7:13 Breakfast Club Clockwatcher 7:30 Breakfast Club' Clockwatcher 1:45 Breakfast Club Music fit News 8:00 Ronnie Kemper 8:15 Chet Huntley 8:30 Break the Bank 8:45 Break the Bank 2-4U00 2-4000 Music of Manhattan Dr. Crane 9:00 Jack Brrch Show 9:13 Big "Y" Relay Qull 9:30 My True Story' 9:45 My True Story 10:00 Whispering Streets 10:15 Against the Storm 10:30 When a Girl Marries 10:45 Pa ul Harvey 11:00 Welcome Wagon 11:15 Trading Post 11:30 Lucky 0 Ranch 11:45 Lucky U Ranch Friendship Circle Friendship Circle Neighbor Lady Mid-Morning News Festival of WMtzes Inside Bob fit Ray Strike It Rich Strike It Rich Double or Nothing' Double or Nothing Swap 4 Sell One Night Stand 13:00 Weather and Markets News fit 12:13 Oregon Finance News Road of 12:30 "Scramble Gamble" Pepper 12:45 Your County Agent Right to 1:00 Lone Journey" 1:15 Ted Malone 1:30 Mary Marlln Backstage Stella Dnllas Young Wldder Brown Woman In My House 1:45 Evelyn Winters "a-00 Strictly for Ladies Just Plain Bill No Soap Music 2-15 Strictly for the Ladles Front Page Fnrrel No Soap Music 2-30 Strictly for the Ladies Life Can Be Beautiful Stars For Defense 2:45 Strictly for the Ladies News News "3:00 Strictly lor the Ladies Welcome 3-15 strictly for the Ladles Welcome 3:30 Mary M.McBride Dr. Paul 3-45 Mary M. McBride Dial Dave 4:00 SDace Cadet' Doctor's Wire Young Dr. Malone The Brighter Day" County Ext. Agent 4:15 Space Cadet 4:30 Big Jon St Sparkle 4:45 Mark Trail' 8:00 Sports Parade 3:15 Elmer Davis 8:30 Drive-in Quiz 8:43 Memory Favorites S O'clock Headlines What Are You Doing Kiddle Hit Parade Elmer Peterson 6:00 Silver Eagle 6:13 Silver Eagle Bill Stern KMED Commentary 6:30 Mayor of Times square iruin or conseq.- 6:43 Mayor of Times Square Truth or Conseq. "YOO EscapVWith Me What's My Line? 7:15 Escape With Me What's My Line?" 7:30 "On the Town" Rob't Montgomery 7:43 "On the Town" Stan Kenton Concert 8:00 Town Meeting of Air 8:15 Town Meeting of Air 8:30 Town Meeting of Air 8:45 Erwln P. Canham "9:00 ABC Lnto News' . 9:15 Dream Harbor 9:30 Sports Report 8:45 Town Huuso Orch. One Man's Family' News of the World Cavalcade of America Cavalcade of America Bob Hope Bob Hope" B. Craig, Conf. Invest. B. Craig, Conf. Invest. 10:00 Report to the People 10:13 Remember' 10:30 TBA 10:45 TBA Richfield Reporter Novatlme Trio Music You Want Music St News 11:00 Platter Party 11:15 Platter Party 11:30 Platter Party 11:45 Platter Party Melodies Melodies Biltmore Bll t more Sign. Off 12:06 Sign Off XBC NBC As We Live BREAK WITH UNDEFEND ABLE MAN NOW, DON'T MARRY HIM - Some men are good marriage risks; some are not. You can us ually spot the bad marriage risks by their behavior. The man this young woman is in love with has all the earmarks of a bad marriage risk. Here is a descrip tion of his behavior: O. "I am 35 and have been keeping company with a man my age for half a year. Ha comes to sea ma but never takes me out, although he's spoken about It. He also says he will be over on a certain day and then never shows up. He says he loves me and is planning to get married. Then he'll says he doesn't know if he wants to get married as he's too busy. I don't want to waste time on him if that is the case, but I love him." A. Even if you love him, I am afraid you are wasting your time. He is not very anxious to get married and no man who is really in love is ever "too busy" to see the woman he loves or to marry her be cause of his work. There are other things about this man that make him a poor marriage risk. Take that mutter of court ing you only at home. Even teen-age boys take the girls they tike out for a good time and they don't have as much money as a 35-year-old man should have. i Either this man Is very tight or he Is not a business success. If It's the former, would you like to spend the rest of you life pin ching and scraping because your husband didn't want to part with a cent of his money? Or, if he is not earning enough now to take you out on a date, he is In no position to consider marriage. Broken Promises Then, there Is the matter of Good Bear Creek TOP SOIL HONE MEDFORD CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION CO. 2-6469 IP Dr. Hurlock MAIL TRIBUNE from the radio rJitioni and h Mail to make such changes as are supplied 1440 kc KWIN HOC kc No Soap Muiic No Soap Music iso soap musio No Soap Music Got A Date Three Quarter Time Sports Hound-Up Rich. Graham & New "World"cdncert Hall World Concert Hall LUenting Post Libenling Post Lisenting Post Lisenting Post Valley News Lean Back & Listen "Robert Montgomery The Three Sum Dick Haymes News John T. Flynn It's Time To Dance It's Time To Dance Between The Lines m KWIN Carousel KWIN Carousel KWIN Carousel Carousel Sc News Sign-Off 1400 Coral 1400 Coral 1400 Coral News Get Up & Go Get Up fit Go Haven of Rest (MBS) Haven of Rest (MBS) News ' Morning Devotions Chapel By Road Morning Special New At Parkview Music Box Music Box Better Buys Shop On Main St. Shop On Main St. Musical Appetizer Musical Appetizer Weather Life Young Happiness News No Snap Musle No Soap Music No Soap Music Wife No Soap Music No SoaD Music No Soap Music No Soap Music Trave ers Travelers Garroway No Soap Music No Soap M ml o No Soap Music No Soap Music No Soap Music No Soap Music No Soap Music No Soap Music Clnt A riot. Three Quarter Time Sports Round.Up R IchGraham & News Music In The Air Music In The Air Lisenting Post Llsentlng Post Lisenting Post Lisenting Post Valley News Lean Back & Listen Concert Miniature Songs of France Dick Haymes News" John T. Flynn It's Time To Dance It's Time To Dunce Between The Lines KWIN Carousel KWIN Carousel KWIN Carousel Carousel & News Sign-Off That Endure That Endure Orch. St News " By ELIZABETH HURLOCK, PH.D. broken promises. A man who breaks his promise to anyone is unreliable and undcpcndable. When he breaks his promise to the woman he says he loves, it is inexcusable. Unless he has an ex cellent excuse for a broken pro mise in tne future, never give him a chance to break another. A person of that sort is not worth wasting time and thought on, Turn your interests and af fections elsewhere. Go out with other men and do not be too available when this man soys he wants to sec you. Let him know that he cannot hope to win you with his present tactics. It Is bet ter to be disappointed now than disillusioned and heartbroken later. If you have a personal prob lem, write Elisabeth Hurlock in care of this newspaper. 'Breaking-ln' of New Autos Explained Champaign, 111. 0I.R) Some people have wondered why they arc suposed to "break in" their automobiles or other machinery at Increasing speeds. Research conducted by Prof. George M. Sinclair of the Uni versity of Illinois college of en gineering showed that the "breaking in" process avoids overheating bearings and other moving surfaces and actually in creases the strength of the mach ine. Sinclair's work on metal "fa tigue" proved that the "coax ing effect" on engines strength ens the steel by more than one third. Details of his research will be presented at the June meeting of the American Society for Test ing Materials In New York. ftmmmmmmm 7 IN til rDivritrn W hotel rooms I 10W COST IUXUY Cholllngji comparison 4 Clton Quits Comforteelt I I I Cantrel location ' nnrrr MMMnnnnvl -vsi.ii vviriiuvyvufc' CRAio r Smith. mo -ownid S s auiiii 11 jgnes 91, I TUX 3-244 t A Monday June 23, 1952 Your Health and Its Care By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. Readers should addrall inquiries tot William Brady, 265 El Camlne, Bavarly Hills, Cal. FOOD CALCIUM KIND TO ARTERIES One of the physiological func tions of calcium makes no dif ference whether the calcium is taken in the form of milk, cheese, beans and other high calcium foods or in the form of calcium glu conate as in the capsules or wafers used to supplement the ordinary diet of most Amer a low-calcium Or. Brady icans (which is a diet), as described in booklet The Calcium Shortage, for which send 25c and stamped, self addressed envelope an import ant function of calcium is to maintain vigorous contraction of the heart. Pharmacologists classify cal cium as a vasodilator, that is, it tends to open or dilate the small est arteries, called arterioles, and so permit freer flow of blood to the tissues or organs. This is especially significant in' respect to the coronary arteries and their arterioles the vessels which convey blood to the heart muscle the heart is a hollow muscle. Calcium increases the tone of the heart muscle and so, If the individual has a calcium defic iency, it is actually a heart tonic. Moreover, thanks to the stea dying action of calcium on How Long By J. HUGH PRUETT Astronomrr, Extension Division Oregon Higher Education System To those of us who have spent all our lives in the so-called middle latitudes, it may seem rather senseless to expect a sim ple answer to the question "How long is a day?" If we de fine "day' as the time between sunrise and sunset, anyone who observes at all will say that throughout a year a day has various lengths. Right at present we are en Joying the longest days of the year. The almanacs tell us that the summer solstice occurred on June 21. Solstice means "sun stands still." All this year so far the sun has every day been rising, setting, and coming to the noon point farther north in the sky than on the previous day. It has now stopped this apparent northward motion and for an instant has "stood still" before starting its long journey southward. Old Sol is now 47 degrees higher in the south at noon than it will be December 21. In order to strike a general average for the readers in the 11 western states where this column Is published, let us dis cuss conditions at a latitude of 45 degrees north. A college boy asked ine recently, "When does the sun get directly overhead here at noon?" It never does. At the time of the summer solstice it still is 21V4 degrees south of the zenith at noon. He then asked, "How far south would one have to go to find an overhead sun?" The answer is, "To the Tropic of Cancer, which runs about through central Mexico." To an inhabitant of the equa torial regions, varying length of days has little meaning. Right on the equator, all days arc of equal length. If we neglect the few minutes additional due to refraction of light at the horizon, the sun Is up 12 hours every day. As it shifts northward and southward, part of the year It Is north of the zenith at noon and part south, but since It comes straight up from the hori zon, It is in view 12 hours. An inhabitant of the pole would find a very different con dition. There the day is six months long. The sun is apt to rise almost any place around the horizon and during the first 24 hours simply skims entirely around this sky line. Each day It spirals a little higher, reach ing 23 '4 degrees above the hori zon at the summer solstice. Now how long Is a dny at 45 degrees north latitude? We have 12-hour days only twice a year: at the vernal equinox around March 21, and at the autumnal equinox around September 23. The shortest day comes at the winter solstice with only 8 hours 46 minutes the longest (at pres ent) with 15 hours 37 minutes. The farther north, the longer the day. Today Edmonton, Can ada, has a 17-hour day; Seward, j Alaska, almost 19 hours. pi N Yoa DM Not or Cm MX Nolil HIGH SCHOOL HOW Ail, Nam . AddrtM rut nerves and nerve centers it tends to prevent spasmodic con traction of the coronary arteries and angina pectoris or coronary thrombosis. Again I say it makes no differ ence whether you take calcium in such foods as milk, cheese, nuts, greens, etc. or in concen trated form as a supplement for a low-calcium diet or in a "shet" or in medicinal form by mouth. And I repeat repetition Is necessary to pound some of these newer ideas home to cas ual readers that the "ordinary mixed diet of Americans and Europeans, at least among dwel lers in cities and towns, is prob ably more often deficient in cal cium than in any other chemical element" (Sherman). From these facts as scientific as all get-out, you readers who are getting to be big boys and girls now ought to be able to conclude that you should revise your everyday diet. If you fol low my teachings this may be just tiresome repetition, but for the benefit of new readers let me mention once more that high-calcium diet includes not less than three glassfuls of milk daily, a large green salad with lunch or dinner, liberal helpings of cheese, any kind, beans, peas, raw cabbage (cole slaw), egg yolk, tops or leaves of celery, onions and parsley, nuts and pea nuts. is a Day? MOO-O-OS and MUSINGS One day last summer (last Thursday to be ex act) we stopped to tighten our skates on East Main when we saw Elwood Hedberg hurtle past in a low slung car. From the name on the car (Duz) we deducted that Mr. Hedberg is going to drive his own entry in the Soap Box Derby. Little Daisy ($5 RENT A CAR DAILY'S U-DRIVE and BODY and PAINT SHOP Southern Oregon's Oldest ind Finest 29 S. Bartlett Medford Vacation Time LOANS Plan your vacation NOW. Wher ever you so. whatever you do, we are prepared to supply you with ample funds to meet all ex penses. $300 on Furniture, up to 5500 on Automobile. You may have 20 months to repay, SEE American Finance CORPORATION Room 210 211 Leverette Bldg. Phone 2-8886 License M-362 License S-285 AT HOMI LOW PAYMlMfft hook riBNisHTn no n.usEa 1 DIPLOMA 11 1SU AT 19 nn AWAIDID to eefctt AMERICAN SCHOOL, 1744 Irosswsy , ,. , Afl ., ttttt He, it Mfil Vitamin A Concentrates Believed Potentially Toxic ou, ,, a -! ...!. Minnu w.k. ih i. Tnhn Caffev of the Columbia I appetite, itching and fr Chicago (U.R) A scientif ic journal believes vitamin A concentrates are ' "potentially toxic" and should not be given to mothers "for daily feedings to healthy children." The American Journal of Ro entgenology and Radium Ther apy said is an editorial that vitamin A concentrates are "probably superfluous and cer tainly expensive." The Journal said there is dan- pecially among children who I are not suffering from dietary I deficiencies." Control Difficult The editorial added that con trol of the administration of vi- CROSSWORD PUZZLE An""" to ,l,ud"1'' PuIIl ACROSS 1 Bitter tetcr 1 Versei 9 Opening 12 Adage 13 Heavenly being 14 Caustic mi bstance 1R Brushed clean 17 Mass of let and snow 19 Ventilates 21 Soil 83 Brightly colored blrdi 25 Pertaining to birth 88 Part of "to be" 29 Standards 31 Simple J2 Crimson 21 Swimmer 36 Inlet 37 Winter precipitation 39 Worked at 41 while 42 Icelandic) writings 44 Closed oval curve 46 River In Arizona 48 Certain 49 Assembly 52 Hinder 55 Paddle 56 Musical study 53 Reverence $ Public vehicle (colloq.) 50 Charges 41 Allow 123 - 5 6 7 s h j j Lj 1 1 I L-., I W W TF ii:9 W1 El: IE lb W 1 1 3lZZZ5' W" 55 ?5 57 W 60 Zl I I I ' ' ' I j 7? OUU II LUiad r..l.,. "ialael BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY P BUZ SAWYER U ABNER BLONDII . GOSH-- IT TAKES f LOTCGPCXEWES FEEO A MUTT and JEFF S FIDDLE- , I I ,JAf DIIUAI OH A I WftAk.NO Tf LET LEETLE JUGHfiiO -.rTi l?.?! AS. "X.T" J V STQMn lUOTCU """'. TH WARrslTH 11 I I v.w"tuuiy paCHLACK NIGHT J oJ?r90 ? " PVT ?SiA O jTA cpu that k RAMPAGE ONLESS L. TfApm iJl 'Si inr 1 f3 fcslr'r WILD BOAR- (KTH' MOON'S P'WflT "tBC I jkxjQZ?' Ji ag j . ( okayA I pfxJ Qui wouip mm ? so t ripe A f good', i see i r YxJiOWiJ I rpf 10 WALK. BUT NO TO THE AIRPORT, ) -rrTlw-rf?3K I VOU'VE STARTED T TOOK THE T E!Zr' I I IRANIAN DR0SHKY Oft -j- S 9R ,K!vlK V UNlOAOmGTrtt UBERTY, SIR. ' l TAl" 0RlVE" WN SOMl FUNDS DONE KNOCKED OUT SARV "W?! OH, SP&AK TME, V rEENDS?-UH?-)No.fr-AHU rush tw' AN-CARY GRUNT; AN' MURDERED TH' DOGPATCH Z$ caw grunt A -urp- oh. ? 5w" ham to a doctor HAM.r THAR. HAIN'T NOTHIN' LEFT OF IT -rJrV" SOME FXENDS Y SHOPE.T-THEV Vy. I' VV -MEBBE WE i!TWy gesfiwpp me some jtt' s$ tejsz.) ' ' 1 1 " iV-V-f FAMILY r mm fa KXr Ksu l.i a-n Wt, K m , j , mmtJ f-jeUr - , : III the only thing) III Jeff, what W i just II now i'mOOnna l vai fool We BOTH H0 VEH, WE CAnV ) FOR A COLD 19 ( ARE VOO J TOOK AN SIT IN FRONT OF Y COLDS NOW (SEEMTO GET J I 5TAV IN BED ff! VOIHG?J CE COLD AN OPEN WINDOW) I -i J N . v, I.' , I II , j llv' ' ' L- -J' II r - - I w v - 1 1 J -r-. 1 . v tamins is difficult "because the public gets most of its informa tion concerning the magic of vitamins from commercial ad vertising." "Commercial advertising," the editorial said, "is understand ably designed to create public belief that there is a widespread need for daily supplementary intake of vitamin A, that daily supplements prevent and cure a host of indefinite common complaints and that vitamin A concentrate is harmless. Physicians Helpless "Physicians are almost help less against the commercial ex ploitation which gushes endless ly." The editorial, signed by Dr. Skill DOWN t Worm 3 Uncooked 3 Vow solemnly 4 OM Dutch settlor 5 Concerning U'rge on I In pinechls. declare for a cere S-KilIJ 9 Shen 10 ATirmatlvs 11 Through IS BobMn iS-Stuff 2i Strip of leather 5 Anal vis 23 Rectify 84 Kacal expression fSoloa 27 Rent 30 does by water 33 Brooklyn baseball team 35 Deceives 35 Lfntter 40 Fearful 4,1Traftir 45 Part of Sower 47 Pilaster 49 Crowd 60 French for "water" 51 Plunder 53 Female sheep 54 Pak 57 Prefix: down SMITH A TO 'i LAjZje " 0 T ER EdHT O R P c P Cslrf n apmWaTT l s 1 a s gJE AiPBgjE L 13 R S"E nf WjPpP ETB ATg T R AlgJO g A fs mi ner I a r a! A P g'sMA I PE PNjA L ARjlTR 0 0 P 1 S fS O RMcjATN T ER5 lLS QSfAA agso 'g.lM F'E'EIPlsn lSrAR(f rmnE md u ssni.r'.'. nnvr.: i 1 uinunED ii 1 i wy-a. i vow, what ii n i Llt'j lisfi J I NT--: i i( NOHOW' MMBJW. V hdfchm ... .. eufeACOLD John Caffev of the Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center of New York, said there have been so many recent cases of vita min A poisoning that a new, man-made disease has appeared on the medical scene. It is call ed "hyperpitaminosis." The editorial said early symp toms in children inchide such common complaints as loss of TRADE WE WILL TRADE TRUCKS OK TRUCK EQUIPMENT FOR REAI ESTATE. TRACTORS. SHOVELS CATS. OR WHAT HAVE YOU LILENQUIST MOTOR CO. I01 N Riverside Pbont 2-5201 Strange as IIR THOMAS UrlW- Engish fa merchant, W yschiini enthusiast, NEVER WON THE AMERICA'S CUP IN 5 TRIES DURING A PERIOD OP 31 Y5MSS.M Because he was such a smt loser, he was presented WITH A "Loser's cup" IN p5o. Tn6 TITLE OF a. OWNeKSnlRJ DEEDED To AN OAK TREE, IMCLUDIN8 B. FEET OF LAND ON AU. SIDES, WAvS HANDED DOW TO ITS OFFSPRING WrlENTREORBINAL -tree blew Cowm an OFFSriOOTWAS lrWI in ns VLACE... Urn IBM DAGV.COO BUMSTSAD. I CANT TRUST yOU TO REMEWBEff A THING ni K ill rt in I r.nuiiio itchine and fretfulness. Later symptoms include swell, ing of the extremities and bone changes. Additional findings, the editorial said, include fissures of the lips, loss of hair, dry ikin, jaundice and enlargement of the liver. FIRST fHOICi M M7?" ffiutofl OF MILLIONS i vm'-yhHu n EM n.mi fry Bill '0Z Bolivia imports cans, Yet is the worlds THIRD 6ETEST j VTODUCEkOFTIN PLANTED AN" SO DID TH' SEAT O' MY I BRITCHES !! I Hi IKN0W...THEy CAN CUOE PNEUMONIA BUT THEV CAnV cure a cold' ZZkS&vP'X m child aspirin! irfL.Sv-ra Orange (la. iK "pVSiS5S'fl vored. tablets a vS'-JSM li adult dose- ICjalVpj Buy It now! IwORlD'S lAROIStl j ,0Ch'iO"J H SELLER At 10 i Isaaassaas" V m if r 'mm r-m. a . . ' L7 1 c . U - x cccnc a 1 Vice M 1
