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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1952)
one mEDFOHD (OREGON) MAIL RADIO PROGRAMS MON DAY , . Programs listed below are received from the radio station and the Mail Tribune assumes no responsibility except to make such changes as are supplied KYJC 1230 kc KMED 144ft he KWLN 1400 ke 4 00 Fun Factory Doctor's Wife No Soap Music 4:13 Fun Factory Young Dr. Malone No Soap Music 4:30-Big Jon & Sparkle The Brighter Day No Soap Music - 4:45 Mark Trail Consumer Tunes No Soap Music S:O0 Sports Parade 5 O'clock Headlines Got A Date 5:13 Elmer Davis- Richard Harkness Three Quarter Time 3:30 Drive-in Quiz Voice of Firestqne SportsHound-p 5-45 Memory Favorites Voice of Firestone Rich. Graham & News 8:00 Lone Ranger Bill Stern " World Concert Hall 615 Lone Ranger KMED Commentary World Concert Hall 6:30 Henry J. Taylor Cisco Kid Listening Post 6:43 Stewart Craig Cisco Kid Listening Post "7 00 Chicago Signature Communist For FBI . Listening Post 7:13 Chicago Signature Communist For FBI Listening Post 730 Time lor Defense Rob;t Montgomery Valley News 7:45 xime for Defense Daifgerous Assignment Lean Back Sc Listen . "8 00 Paul Whiteman Club ' Eisenhower Talk 5bert Montgomery 8:15 Paul Whiteman Club News of the World The Three Suns 8 30 "On the Town" Railroad Hour Dick Haymes 8:45 "On the Town" Railroad Hour News -o-oo ABC Late News Telephone Hour John T. Jlynn 9:15 Talking It Over ' Telephone Hour It's Time To Dance' 9:30 As We See If Men Behind Melody It s Time To Dance 9:43 Town House Orch Men Behind Melody Between The Lines 10-00 Fine Arts Quartet Richfield Reporter KWIN Carousel 10-15 Fine Arts Quartet Heidelberg Harmonaires KWIN Carousel 10-30 Musical Moods Music You Want KWIN Carousel 10:45 Musical Moods Music & News Carousel & News 11:00 Platter Party Melodies That Endure Sign-Ofi 11:13 Platter Party Melodies That Endure 1130 Platter Party Biltmore Orch. 1 1 :45 Platter Party Biltmore & News 12:00 Sign Off Sign-Off RADIO PROGRAMS TUESDAY 6:00 Yawn Patrol Monkey Shines 6:13 Yawn Patrol - Monkey Shines 6:30 BobGarred Navy Star Time 6:45 Concert. Sports. News Barnes News 7.00 Martin Agronsky Rural Party Line 1400 Coral 7- 13 Breakfast Club 1 Clockwatcher Coral & New 7:3) Breakfast Club Clockwatcher 1400 Coral 7 :43 Breakfast Club Music & News News 86Ronnie Kemper 2-4000 Get Up & Go 8:15 Chet Huntley 2-4000 Get Up & Go 8- 30 Break the Bank Music of Manhattan Haven of Rest (MBS) 8:45 Break the Bank Dr. Crane Haven of Rest (MBS) 9 00 JackBerch Show Friendship Circle News 95 Bis" "Y" Relay Quiz Friendship Circle Morning Devotions 9:30 My True Story Neighbor Lady Chapel By Road 8:45 My True Story Mid-Morning News Morning Special 10-15When a Girl Marries Festival of Waltzes New At Parkview jO-30 Lone Journev Inside Bob & Ray Music Box - 10:30 Wherl a Girl Marries Strike It Rich Music Box 1 0 :43 Paul Harvey Strike It Rich Better Buys 11:00 Welcome Wagon Double or Nothing Shop On Main St. 11:15 Trading Post Double or Nothing Shop On Main St. 1130 Lucky UTlanch Swap & Sell Musical Appetizer H :45 Lucky U Ranch One Night Stand Musical Appetizer 12708 Weather and Markets News & Weather News 12:15 Oregon Finance News Road of Life No Soap Music 12:30 "Scramble Gamble" Pepper Young No Soap Music 12 ;45 Your County Agent Right to Happiness No Soap Music 7oO Bill Ring Show Backstage Wife No Soap Music 1:15 Ted Malone Stella Dallas No Soap Music 1 ;30 Mary M. McBride Young Widde? Brown No Soap Music ' 1:45 Mary M. McBride Woman In My House No Soap Music 2:00 Tennessee Ernie Just Plain Bill No Soap Music 2:13 Tennessee Ernie Front Page Farrel No Soap Music 2:30 Cal Tinney Show Life Can Be Beautiful Stars For Defense 3:45 Cal Tinney Show. News News ' 3:00 Junior Edition Welcome Travelers No Soap Music 3:15 Junior Edition Welcome Travelers No Soap Music 3:30 Junior Edition Dr. Paul No Soap Music 3:45 Junior Edition Dial Dave Garroway No Soap Music "4:00 Space Cadet Doctor's Wife No Soap Music 4:13 Space Cadet Young Dr. Malone No Soap Music 430 Big Jon & Sparkle The Brighter Day No Soap Music 4:45 Big Jon & Sparkle County Ext. Agent No Soap Music 3:00 Sports Parade 5 O'clock Headlines Got A Date 3:18 Elmer Davis What Are You Doing Three Quarter Time 3:30 Drive-in Quiz Kiddie Hit Parade Sports Round-Up 5:43 Memory Favorites Elmer Peterson Rich. Graham & News' 6:00 Silver Eagle ' ! Bill Stern Music In The Air 6:15 Silver Eagle KMED Commentary Music In The Air 6:30 Mayor of Times Square Truth or Conseq. Listening Post 6:45 Mayor of Times Square Truth or Conseq. Listening Post 7 :00 Escape With Me What's My Line?' LUterungPost 7:15 Escape With Me What's My Line? Listening Post 7:30 "On tiuS Town" Rob't. Montgomery Valley News 7:45 "On the Town'' Stan Kenton Concert Lean Back & Listen 8:00 Town Meeting of Air One Man's Family Americana 8:13 Town Meeting of Air News of the World Songs of France 8:30 Town Meeting of Air Cavalcade of America Dick Haymes 8:4?i Erwin D. Canham Cavalcade of America News . 9:00 Happens Every Day Bob Hope John T Flynn 9:15 Dream Harbor Bob Hope It's Time To Dance 9:30 Sports Report B. Craig, Conf. Invest. It's Time To Dance 9:43 Town House Orch. B. Craig. Conf. Invest. Between The Lines 10:00 Report to the People Richfield Reporter KWIN Carousel 10:15 Starlite Roof Novatime Trio KWIN Carousel 10:30 Musical Moods Music You Want KWIN Carousel 10:45 Musical Moods Music & News Carousel & News .11 :00 Platter Party Melodies That Endure Sign-Off " 11:15 Platter Party Melodies That Endure 11:30 Platter Party Biltmore Orch. 11:43 Platter Party ' Biltmore & News 12:0Q Sign Off Sign-Off ABC NBC As We Lire LOVING CARE OF CHILDREN RATES OVER EXTRA EARN ING Material possessions add to a persons' happiness and give prestige in the eyes of the world. Only when he is success ful can a person have material possessions. But are they essen tial, especially when one is young? This young wife seems to think so. She writes: "I am 30, married to the moft wonderful man, and we have two boys, aged 1 and 2Vi years. Mu husband does not make too much money and of course we want to live Just right. We want a nice home and things to furnish it with. His wages are not enough to get these things. I have been working but my home, my husband and chil dren were neglected. Now I would like to do some work at home so I can help out and . not neglect my family. It seems to me that you are emphasizing material posses sions. A nice home with good iurnisnings is a fine ; thing, but not for too high a price in work, personal sac rifices and neglect of home and chil dren. While your Dr. Hurlock children are young, good 'food and a mother's care are the most lasting influences on their health and personality. Home and clothes are not im portant just so long as they are warm and comfortable. For the present forget the furnishings and concentrate on getting the right food for your children's growth and develop- lr You -DID NOT 7$e5SWI HIM SCHOOL Yen Can Study at Horn in Sparc Time and Earn a High School Diploma PREPARE NOW for College or Learn a Trade OUR GRADUATES HAVE ENTERED OVER 500 COLLEGES TRIBUNE By ELIZABETH HURLOCK, PH.D. ment. See that they are happy and well taken care of. If you can do this and still earn mon ey, without overtaxing your own strength, fine. Otherwise- forget about the work until' your chil dren are in school. You may find it possible to take care of some neighborhood children while their mothers work or when they want to be away from home. You could look after your own children at the same time. There is always a demand for home-made cakes, cookies and candies. If you have any skill along these lines, you might turn your time to baking while the children nap or after they go to bed at night. Also there is a demand for fine hand laun dry which you could do while your children were sleeping or playing indoors. While none of these will bring much money as a regular job, you would not have to sacrifice your children and your home to earn extra money. If you have personal prob lems, write Elisabeth Hurlock in care of this newspaper. PRODUCTION LIFELINES Any nation that hopes to survive enemy assaults must maintain production. Highways are the lifelines for a stricken area bringing personnel, sup plies, and equipment. In the event of war, our nation can re store production if roads are kept open for emergency vehicles. Aspirin At Its Best filHJIrll?. VOTS MSI SOUR ATM or CANNOT Finish Monday, Jum 30. 1952 Your Health and Its Care By DR. WILLIAM BRADY. M.D. Readers should address inquiries to: William Brady, 265 O Camiao. Beverly Hills. CaL CALCIUM AGAINST ALLERGY Suffice to mention merely the name of the book Chemistry of Food and Nutrition, by Henry C. Sherman,' Ph. --D., Sc. D. as a n authority for the prem ise that most of you -who read this, both profes sional and . laymen, s u f fer from cal cium deficien cy, a state Dc. Brady which accounts for a great many chronic complaints. It is my own opinion or belief, for which I can cite no authority at present, that calcium deficien cy is probably the fundamental fact of most cases of allergy. Frankly this theory belongs in the category of pipe dreams. I conceived it in the haze of num erous pipefuls. I have tested it in several thousand cases, and from the reports received I am en couraged to think I have some thing there. Detailed instructions are giv en in the pamphlet Relief for Al lergy, which is available on writ ten request if you provide a stamped, self-addressed enve lope. One of the most frequent manifestations .of allergy is coryza which occurs or recurs without rhyme or reason, some times beginning at a certain time in the morning and perhaps clearing up completely by noon. The discomfort may be just stuf finess and obstrnction of one nostril, or a constant annoying watery drip or a series of ma chine gun sneezes. Many persons who imagine they have sinusitis actually have only spurious sinusitis, the mani festation of allergy. Hay fever, asthma, hives and eczema are common manifesta tions of allergy. For a pamphlet on any one of these send stamp ed, self-addressed envelope. If you ask for more than one, in close ten cents for each addition al pamphlet you want. In the booklet The Calcium Shortage (25c and stamped, self addressed envelope) there are in structions for the correction of calcium deficiency with high calcium diet or by supplement Baker Police Resign After 'Gambling Row7 Baker's police force has resigned in protest pver the ouster of Po lice Chief Fred R. Hunt, ouster of Police Chief Fred R. Hunt. Hunt resigned after the Baker city council voted 6-0 to ask him to leave. Nine of the 10 men on the force joined him in resigning. Hunt's resignation is effective Monday. He charged that the trouble started over a crack down by the police department on gambling and other forms of vice. He asserted that two of the council members want to "open up" the town. Baker Mayor . J. M. Hanley had no comment on the vice cnarge. lie said-Hunt's resigna tion was "m the best interests of the city." Kim Program Schedule Changes NEW ABC SUMMER SHOWS starting MONDAYJUNE 30th Martin Agronsky ... 7:00 A.M. When A Girl Marries Lone Journey -i......... Bill Ring Show . ................. Mary Margaret McBride ... Tennessee Ernie Cal Tinney Show ...................... 2:30 P.M Junior Edition . .....J... ........... 3:00 P.M n ing the ordinary diet with ade quate daily rations of calcium and vitamin D. 1 . Vitamin D, essential for as similation and utilization of cal cium, is called the "sunshine vi tamin" for the good reason that adequate exposure to sunshine or skyshine (indirect light) en ables the body to produce its own vitamin D. As I try to tell you you readers, the less cloth ing one wears in any circum stance, with due regard for com fort, the better for health. In any case of allergy in child or adult optim?! daily rations of calcium and D for at least three months ( an do no harm, and will probably build vite whether the allergic sensitivity abates or not. Editor's Note: Dr. Brady is now on a two-weeks vacation. Ques tions and answers usually printed here will he resumed upon his re turn. MOO-O-OS and MUSINGS We bought a pinwheel, a package of lady fingers and 3 skyrockets from a firecracker legger who seemed to be doing a brisk business in an alley yesterday. We're still trying to figure out what he meant when he said, "Keep this quiet, kid." Little Daisy (jp- - WANTED ANY KIND OF GOOD, BRIGHT CLEAN HAY MORTON MILLING CO. m 10 West jKkten Street r8- ii mm M r .10:15 A.M. 10:30 A.M. .1:00 P.M. ..1:30 P.M. 2:00 P.M. St- Brothers Reunited After Search Lasting 30 Years Jackson, Miss. (U.R) Robert Brown, "a local butcher, and Capt.-Harry Booth of the Tin ker, Okla., Air Force base are brothers. Separated as children, they search each other out and were reunited here after 30 years. Robert was three and Charles five when the two were placed in a home for adoption by their widowed mother in 1922. Robert was adopted by the W. F. ' Brown family of Canton, Miss., and Charles was oarried to Syracuse, N.Y. by M'Sgt. and Mrs. Harrison Booth, who gave him their name. Both were reared and educat ed as only children. Both mar CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Vim (colloq.) 4 Unusual 7 Place for combat 12 Be mistaken 13 River in Wales 14 Irritated 15 Mature 16 Twisted 18 Decays 20 Caravansary 21 Pittsburgh pro football team 23 Fearful 27 Prefix: new 28 Drunkard 30 Cut 31 Worsted yarn 37 The urlal 39 Hole 40 Phrase 42 Vex 46 Eagle's nest 48 Pertaining to the ear 49 To play In small towns 53 Sick 54 Vegetable 55 Petition 66 Room in harem 57 Retail establishment 5S Goal 59 Seine DOWN 1 Fruit (pi.) 2 Fungous growth on ryt I 34 Warning 36 Be in debt i i 3" t 7" 8 5" o- a lz 7 is ; "!q" 22 2i IS 2b" 55 m V2 Hi HH W I5P 15 Z " 9 " 99 BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY BUZ SAWYER U ABNER MUTT and JEFF " A HOW SOON CAN YOUR PLANES ) 11 0H.VES, I THINK SO. A FEW I " STfu? . BE READY, SAWYER? . OUTLYING FARMS HAVE BEEN I YES, . ,M,3r&&&a..- yfi JaT -yr lct I DAMASEP, BUT HELLO, BUT USTEnA ,jV 4af toST A 8Rra J LOOK' ''&M0t& (jl OENOOl 11 ' M r -s-SH'- A I BOYS.'.'-AH BIN CUTTIN' CRESCENTS TO, OR 170 S TH' OLD TOUCH IS GONE. -AN' M AY TH' 4(-AH STAVED Ut OEOftGE. V4 Y'ARS AH FO'SITS WHICH.T AH'VE HAD A FULL 1 TH' SFARK IS DIM. ONE -M- BEST CRESCENT) AU- LAST NIGHT, . BERNARDSAW LIFE, AN' AH'VE DONE A LOT FO' HOOMANITV. O'YO' GOTTA TAKE. I'U: MAN WIN.;'' js" A-STUCrIN' TH' 1SA-GOHNA 1 BUT MAH HANDS HAS GROWN SHAKV.V OVER AN' SO FU' 7 MOON -BUZ IN ALL -0l rfffrf ON WiFTH'-AVV this excitement; WMvfrTPk tJm ' EXAM r -JBlPl? rlli l W mah mind's gone I BLONDIE ( OOOKIE-AJILL VOL' I 1 HEPES A DIME I ITHEY'RE GETTING J ' II Al Sk7 C RUN OVER TO THE ( FOR EACH OF YOU J fL TO THE AGE NOW j . Iff? ICE CPEAM CLEANERS FOR ME FOR BEING SUCH MmX WHERE THEY SP.ES, T! J ' et ANiO GET DADDY'S (GOOD CHILDREN I, CAN REALLY J0i, . (OUR DIMES " . r'w ried in 1942 Robert to his Can-) ton, Miss., childhood sweet- j heart; Harry to a New Yorkj City girl. Each went into the service. Robert saw action with' the Army in the South Pacific. Harry flew 50 combat missions over Germany. Aunt Finds Clue " Throughout their youth, the two yearned to see one another. Both dreamed of a reunion but neither had a clue until an aunt and uncle located Robert in Can ton after the war. However, none of them could .find a trace of Charles. On the outside chance that he was taken north, the aunt wrote to radio stations throughout the Answer to Saturday's Puzzle A R'Ml ASEpMAlLEIS leaPAL EST I Np A L I PepOL EgDT I t i PEsPqAvvnp i n gV E N03 AjVllM A C E PElNDivlAKinqA gES ipIeImIpiainIti ITISl JiSAjNK IEIS1SI 3 One who shams 4 Poem 5 Thick 6 Hinders 7 Wild buffalo of India S Stiff 9 Cloth measure 10 Born tl Total 17 Malicious burning 19 Sow 22 Girl's name 24 Counterfeit 2 Fabulous bird 26 Female sheep 29 Pith helmet 31 Temporary bed 32 Reverence 33 Waist 35 Yugoslav leader 3S Melodle 41 Landed estate 43 Run over 44 Mark used In Spanish spelling 45 Brilliant success 47 Slave 49 Genus of cows 50 Emmet 51 Spanish for "river" 52 Medical (abbr.) SMITH 1 YaREVOU AND VOUg WHAT Wt TVTMT 11 ' MI .. - . ,11 j northern United States. Harry heard the broadcast at an Air Force Base in Massachusetts and wrote. An exchange of letters Snd pictures convinced the two they were brothers but the Air Force stepped in and separated them again. Harry was ordered to the Azores on a two-year assign ment and Robert moved here. Again they lost contact. Early this year, Robert wrote the Department of Defense in Washington and, after applying some congressional pressure, got Harry's address. This time- he called and it was arranged for Harry, his wife and seven-year-old son, Mike, to visit here.' Strange as life PLANET PLUTO WrVS MrteD 5Y AN . II-YEAR-0L.0 GIRL YENETlAi BURNET. OF OXFORD, ENGLAND, iqso 1 MM vtHSv COUNTED i-7t -- ' Warrv nrrivprt wViHa T?rtVior4 still was at work. He went to the store and as he walked in the door, Robert was coming out.. The recognition was instan taneous. They grabbed each other. . . "G0II3', I'd have known that face anywhere," Robert said. WHEN NOT TO DRIVE If war or other large-scale dis aster occurs, automobiles can be as dangerous as enemy bombs. Oregon's 700,000 passenger cars must be kept off highways dur ing an emergency, so relief forc es can reach the damaged area to save lives and restore facilities. it fita "TrteEeSSOFTRE PIPEFISH rRE 'CARDED IN TrlE POUCH 0FTHE MALB AND KEPT . THERE, UVmUTHEY HATCH r SSv1 Volume optrkffic S01NS WE5THIDREAQte eOCrl PROPOKTOMS THKT 500 FRHSHT WASOWS IN f. DAY.. ftOO OX-DRAWN Mfltt&WEBB' IM A Zf-H0UR pEOD AMERICAN SCHOOL Dept. Med. 6-30 Name... Address. City. : 1744 Broadway, Room 206 Oakland 12, Calif .. Age. Apt State Your Mail Tribune Station II
