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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1952)
TWELVE MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Tuesday. July 1, 1952 RADIO PROGRAMS TUESDAY Programs listed below arc received from the radio stations and tho Mail Tribune assumes no responsibility except to make such changes as are supplied KYJC 1230 ke SMED 1440 kc KWIN 1400 kc 4:00 Fun Factory Doctor's Wife No Soap Music 413Fun Factory Young Dr. Malone No Soap Music 4:30 Eig Joh & Sparkle The Brighter Da7 No Soap Music 4:43 Big Jon 6c Sparkie Co. Extension Agent No Soap Music 5:00 Sports Parade Five O'clock Headlines Got A Date 5 15 Elmer Davis What's Doing Tonight Three-Quarter Time 5:30 Drive-in Quiz Kiddie Hit Parade Sports Rouna-L p 5:45 Footlight Favorites Elmer Peterson Rich. Granam Be ews 6 00 Silver Eagle Bill Stern Music In The Air g-15 Silver Eagie Pierce Commentary Music In The Air B-30 Mayor of Times Square Truth or Consequences Listening Post 6:45 Mayor of Times Square Truth or Consequences Listening Post "7 00 Escape With Me . What's My Line Listening Post 7:15 Escape With Me What's My Line Listening Post 7- 30 "On the 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- 15 Town Meeting of Air Morgan Beatty News Songs of France 8-30 Town Meeting of Air Cavalcade of America Dick Haymea 8 :33 Erwln 1. Carmam Cavalcade of Amerlcr News " 9 00 Happens Every Day Bob Hope John T. Flynn 915 Stewart Craig Bob Hope It s Time To Dance 9:30 Starlit Roof Barry Craig It's Time To Dance 9.43 Town House Orch. Barry Craig Between The Lines 10:00 Report to the People Richfield Reporter KWIN Carousel 10:13 Remember Novatime KWIN Carousel 10 30 Musical Moods Music You Want KWIN Carousel 30:43 Musical Moods Music and News Carousel & News 11:00 Platter Party ' Melodies That Endure Sign-Off 11:15 Platter Party Melodies That Endure 1 1 ;3o platter Party Biltmore Orch. 1 1 :45 Platter Party Orchestra & News 12l)0 Sign Off Sign Off RADIO PROGRAMS-WEDNESDAY 6 00 Yawn Patrol Monkey Shines 6:13 Yawn Patrol Monkey Shines 6-30 Bob Garred Navy Star Time g:4S Concert. Sports. News Barnes News 7:00 Martin Agronsky Rural Party Line v 1400 Corral 715 Breakfast Club Clockwatcher Coral & News 730 Breakfast Club Clock Watcher 1400 Coral 7:45 Breakfast Club Music & News News 8:00 Ronnie Kemper Voices of 2-400 Get Up & Go 815 Chet Huntley Voices of 2-400 Get Up & Go 8-30 Break the Bank Music of Manhattan Bible Institute(MBS) 8:45 Break the Bank Dr. Crane Bible Institute (MBS) 9 00 The Jack Berch Show Friendship Circle News 9:13 Big "Y" Relay Quiz Friendship Circle Morning Devotions 9:30 My True Story Neighbor Lady Chapel By Road 9:45 My True Story Mid-Morning News Morning Special 10:00 Whispering Streets Festival of Waltzes New at Parkview 10:15 When a Girl Marries Bob & Ray Music Box 10:30 Lone Journey Strike It Rich Music Box 1 o :45 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. 11:30 Lucky U Ranch Swap & Sell Musical Appetizer 11:45 Lucky U Ranch tOne Night Stand Musical Appetizer 12:00 Weather & Markets News & Weather News 12:13 Noon News Review Road ot Life No Soap -Music 12:30 "Scramble Gamble" Pepper Voung No Soap -Music 12:45 County Agent Right to Happiness No Soap - Music 1:00 Bill Ring Show Backstage Wife NoSoap- Music 1:15 Ted Malone StelJa Dallas No Soap -Music 1:30 Mary M. McBride Young Widder Brown No Soap -Music 1:45 Mary M. McBrid e Womap in My House No Soap - Music 2:00 Qtr. Hr. with the Bible Just Plain BUI No Soap -Music 2:13 Tennessee Ernie Front Page Farrell NoSoap Music 2:30 Cal Tinney Life can be Beautiful Hank Thompson 2:45 Cal Tinney News News . 3:00 Junior Edition Welcome Travelers No Soap Music 3:13 Junior Edition Welcome Travelers NoSoap Music 3:30 Junior Edition Dr. Paul No Soap Music 3:43 Junior Edition Dial Dave Garroway No Soap Music " 4:00 Fun Factory Doctor's Wife No Soap Music 4:15 Fun Factory Young Dr. Malone NoSoap Music 4:30 Big Jon & Sparkie The Brighter Day No Soap Music 4:43 Big Jon & Sparkie Public Affairs No Soap Music 5:00 Sports Parade 5 o'clock Headlines Got A Date 5:15 Elmer Davis Richard Harkness Three-Quarter Time 5:30 Drive-in Quiz Kiddie Hit Parade Sports Round-Up 5:45 Footlight Favorites Elmer Peterson Rich. Graham & News ""6:00 The Lone Ranger Bill Stern Walter Houston 6:15 The Lone Ranger KMED Commentary Walter Houston 6:30 Postmark. U.S.A. Cisco Kid Listening Post 6:45 Postmark. U.S.A. Cisco Kid Listening Post 7:00 Valentino H'wd. Theatre of Stars Orson Welles 7:13 Valentino H'wd. Theatre of Stars Orson Welles 7:30 "Mr. President" Rob't Montgomery Valley News 7:45 "Mr. President" Meredith Wilson Lean Back & Listen 8:00 Crossfire One Man's Family Robert Montgomery 8:15 Crossfire Morgan Beatty News The Three Suns 8:30 "On the Town'' Great Gildersleeve Dick Haymes 8:4fl "On the Town'' Great Gildersleeve News "9:00 ABC Late News Groucho Marx John TTFlynn 9:13 Dream Harbor Groucho Marx It's Time To Dance 9:30 Sports Report The Big Story It's Time To Dance 9:45 Take to the Air The Big Story Between The Lines 10:00 President Truman Richfield Reporter. KWIN Carousel 10:15 President Truman 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-Off 11:15 Platter Party Melodies That Endure 11:30 Platter Party Tex Williams 11:45 Platter Party Lyman Orch. & News 12:00 Sign Off Sign-Off ABC NBC Your Health and Its Care By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. Readers should address inquiries to: William Brady. 265 El Camino Beverly Hills, Cal. SPASMOPHILIA Dr. Brady Now there's a lovely ten-dol-i lar word, and I mean lovely, for the word means love of spasm literally. o r tend e n c y to spasm actual ly; just as hemo p h i 1 i a , means love of blood or bleed ing literally, or tendency to bleed actually. Calcium de ficiency, that is, insufficient calcium in the blood and tissues, is generally responsible for the manifesta tions of spasmophilia. In this column I have tried to explain why so many infants, growing children and adults suffer from calcium deficiency through the years. One authority says in a chap ter on spasmophilia: "Lowered calcium in the blood, and therefore presum ably also in the tissues, brings about increased irribility, since calcium acts as a nerve seda tive." One of the physiological func-i tions of calcium is regulation of excitability of nerve and preven tion of spasmodic or spastic con traction of both voluntary and involuntary muscle. ' Common manifestations of spasmophilia are convulsions, te tany, croup, laryngospasm (this physicians call laryngismus strid ulus, which sounds more dread ful but is still just spasmodic tightening of the throat which produces a loud crowing sound when the child breathes in), asthmatic wheezing, spasm of esophagus gullet) or of upper! opening or gateway to stomach (cardiospasm) which causes the child to regurgitate" food when excited, or of lower gateway or outlet of stomach (pylorus) which causes procectile vomiting without apparent upset of diges tion. Still another manifestation of spasmophilia (bear in mind that spasmophilia, tetany and rickets are all due to calcium deficiency) is breath-holding, spells of which occur most frequently in chil dren two to four years of age. Although the immediate cause may seem to be anger or other excitement, the child is no more to blame and the holding of the breath is no more voluntary or intentional than is the more rapid beating of your heart when you are angry. Gnashing or grinding of the teeth in sleep, in child or adult, is usually, in my opinion, due to spasmophilia, that is, deficiency of calcium and vitamin D or sun light on the skin which is es sential for normal utilization of calcium in the body. All this, perhaps, is heavy stuff for you knuck for casual readers to digest, but it. will do you no harm to have a go at it and you never can tell a bit of practical knowledge picked up from one of these little lessons in the ways of health may make all the difference between mis ery and happiness for you or your family. TRADE WE WILL TRADE TRUCKS OR TRUCK .EQUIPMENT FOR REAL ESTATE, TRACTORS. SHOVELS CATS. OR WHAT HAVE TOU ULENQUIST MOTOR CO. IIS N Riverside Phone 2-5201 Editor's Note: Dr. Brady is now on a two-weeks vacation. Ques tions and answers usually printed here will be resumed upon his re turn. . . Dead line Sunday Classifieds Is at noon Saturdays. Enjoy Health. Rest, Comfort and Hospitality at the Buckhorn Mineral Springs Sanitarium 3ot Mineral and Mud Baths are Excellent 'or Rheumatism. Arthritis, - Sciatica ind Neuritis. Carbon Dioxide Vapor Baths 3ood for Asthma, Zczema. Sinus. Hish and Low Blood Pressun Your Health is our business. For Reservations or Information Address: Rt 1. - Ashland. Ore. Or Phone Long Distance Dr. Herman Wexler. Director Chiropractic-Physician 1 Pickin' Pears ;;mG3' By SID HOLLINGSWORTH Veterans elsewhere who ex press interest in the Camp White Home attractions are told: "It isn't much to look at, but it is located in the beautiful Rogue River valley, entirely surround ed by mountains. The climate is equable with little snow but much rain in the fall and winter months." This does not ' take into ac count the friendly -spirit en countered at all times and the fact that despite comparative isolation, there is never a dull moment. Quite a few members have their own cars in which to cruise about the countryside, hunting rocks or going fishing or just visiting the various near by towns. And some of the men are inveterate hikers. There is a real western atmos phere in the surroundings, for this is the middle point between the old Oregon country and California, two separate epics in the story of "western expan sion." Veterans look across Crater Lake highway to the east and see the lofty peak snow cov ered for most of the year known as Mt. McLaughlin, but familiar as Mt. Pitt. It is named for one of the real pioneers of the northwest, Dr. John Mc Laughlin, factor of the Hudson's Bay company during the early part of the last century. The Indians called him "the white headed eagle" and he was al ways their friend. History relates some of the colorful incidents in the life of this noted figure. He was French-Canadian and Scotch Irish, a striking rawboned man and born leader. He married an Indian squaw who bore him chil dren. He came west as physi cian for the fur trading interest he represented. They found he had natural trading instincts and he was soon won over in this capacity by the famous Hudson's Bay company. He established a chain of posts, taught the Indians some new tricks in planting and har vesting and is the real father of fruit growing in the Northwest. An interesting parallel is seen in this organized effort in pres sing forward the march of civil ization and that of the padres from Mexico establishing their chain of missions northward into California. . The Oregon Trail was soon to open from the East and the idyllic life, profitable both to the British interests &id to the natives in their improved condi tions and benefits of benevolent despotism imposed by the "White Headed Eagle," was to be swallowed in the tide of im migration. The new masters seemed al most a different race to the In dians who found them domi nated by the "hunger for land." And then came the gold rush. The military authority set up to subdue the lawless spirit was a different kind of tyranny but House Papered With Phony Bonds Washington (U.R) Dr. Robert U. Cooper has part of his house papered with stocks and bonds. Cooper's father, a Lutheran minister, accumulated the secur ities in 88 companies, all of them phony, over 30 years and left the certificates to his son. "When we finished papering the hall with father's stocks, there were enough left over to do my den," the doctor said, "but my wife put her foot down. "Father was on the sucker list of every fly-by-night organiza tion in the country, but he never learned. He kept right on buying until he died in 1944." With his father's mistakes in mind, Cooper has taken up fi nance as a hobby. He is a mem ber of the board of directors of a local bank and has written a book, "Investments -for Profes sional People." Cooper confesses that he made one error himself. Before buying stock in a gold mining company in Canada he visited the site and watched the digging. "The only catch was," he said "the mine cost $1 more to oper ate than the gold was worth." World corn production in 1951-52 is estimated at 5.3 bil lion bushels. Latest reports indi cate the estimate is 175 million bushels larger than the 1950-51 total. there was justice in the dealings and treaties drawn up-between the white man and the red. . Off to the west and looming at sunset as a dark chasm is the silhouette of the two Table Rock mountains. It is not difficult to imagine the crest "of these plateau shaped formations as the "happy hunting ground" of In dian warriors. One of the most dramatic stories of the settle ment days is related about Table Rock and the famous treaty with the Indians massed at its top, negotiated in a ruse that became a permanent cessation of hostilities. The daring of the ten men who went aloft unarmed to deal with the tribes assembled and fully armed is unequalled in American history in view of the renegade reputation of this last band of Indian recalcitrants. General Joseph Lane was in command but it was Captain J. W. Nesmith, the interpreter, who turned the trick that brought Chief Joe of the Rogue tribe to terms. So that the region immediate ly at hand is not without its store of legends and tradition in keeping with the glories of the past. In the Green Room of the recreation quarters, a reminder is painted on the walls in a mural of the surrounding at mosphere. Mt. ' McLaughlin is there and so is Table Rock, and the members have but to look out of the windows to see it all glowing before them. Low Cost Travel To South America MOO-O-OS and MUSINGS We interviewed Russ Barnes' Great Dane to day to see how he felt . about the ending of the dog restrictions. A faraway look came into his limpid eyes and he said, "I'm free, I tell you. Free, free, free!", and then ran up the street - waving the seat of our pants to prove it. Little Daisy WINDOW SHADES MASc TO ORDER BARNARD'S 317 E. Main Phone 2-5487 7i RENT A CAR DAILY'S U-DRIVE and BODY and PAINT SHOP Southern Oregon's Oldest and Finest 29 S. Bartlett - Medford KIDNEYS' MUST REMOVE EXCESS WASTE Nagging backache. Ions of pep andenergy, headaches and dizziness may be due to slow down of kidney function. Doctors say good kidney function is very important to good health. When some everyday condition, such as stress and strain, causes this important function to slow down, many folks suffernag ging backache feel miserable. Minor blad der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may cause gettingupnightsorfrequentpassages. Don't neglect your kidneys if these condi tions bother you. Try Doan's Pills-a mild diuretic Used successfully by millions for over 50 years. It's amazing how many times Doan's give happy relief from these discom fortshelp thel5 miles of kidney tubes and fil ters flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills todayl You'll Always Find Reliability Uniformity Full Strength . IN EVERY LOAD OF TRU-MIX CONCRETE FAST. PROMPT DELIVERY UeAndrev Road Phone 2-5271 Tru-Mix Concrete Co. Cleveland, O. (U.R) Stephen Kek, an artist, has worked out an itinerary to beat the high cost of travel to South America, al though anyone following his sug gestion would have to -make al lowances for dusty bus travel, revolutions and possible fights with south-of-the-border customs people. Kek figures his just completed 17,245 mile trek around South America set him back a modest $127 and took, in actual travel time, 24 Vi days. Anyone can make the trip, he claims. "You have to be pre pared for rugged travel, for sometimes the busses are old and small and the highway isn't sur faced in all places," he added. The only two departures from bus travel occurred when Kek had to, take a boat, once in Guatemala and the other time in Costa Rica. The Panama Ca nal may be crossed by bridge or boat. Artist Kek had difficulty, leav ing Argentina with his paintings since tie' present regime consid ers an artist's work to be the property of the government. Later in his journey, Kek stum bled into some of the prelim inary battles among political parties in Colombia which later erupted into full-scale revolution. CROSSWORD PUZZLE Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle ACROSS 1 Deface 4 Shut noisily 8 Vessel 12 Unit 13 Crippled 14 Conceal - 15 Emmet 16 Renegades IS Linger . 20 Declared 21 Direction 23 At no tima 27 Level 29 Leave out 32 Before - 33 Tardy 34 Shallow vessel 35 Girl's name 36 Hail! 37 Depression 33 Skin of fruit 39 Man's nickname 41 Above 43 Communists 46 Arabia (poet.) 49 Remedies 53 Stinging insect 54 Observed 55 Wander 56 Ordinance 57 Visor of cap 5S Inspires respect 59 Abstract being DOWN 1 Protective ditch PIf ICiPpI tAjgiSNIA gjR D EEL.lS 1 LED All EtNTM3LElC7 golf SBfslelRW ' cU'pipIi isbMot Tjcie 0;W;S:BsiHlAH? I tT" TIEIgMWl IRI3II T ATrlE IAEIR I EHoTTnc aiAj!sTbRTLlL ONI 0N!t'SDH g?A sItIoMeI IeInPI ISIjEjT 5 o (7 "H H? ISP 15' 5Z T 55 55 57 ' 58 " 5? OWr. to rntwn Sndkafe Ine. 2 Girl's name 3 Fell back 4 Kills 5 Onrp around track 6 Man's name 7 Tableland 8 Curtain 9 Strike 10 Cyprinold fish 11 Footlike part 17 Phade 19 Pace ?2 Drink heavily 24 Old 25 Sea eagle 2S Spool 27 Move to and fro 23 Volcanic emanation 30 Provide crew 31 Preposition 35 Imitator 37 Changed color of 40 Swallow a liquid 42 Cms 44 Girl's name 45 Pack away 47 Edible seed 48 Evergreen trees 49 Viper 50 Born 51 Afternoon party 62 Night before A measured inch of rain totals 27,000 gallons of water per acre of ground. When an inch of rain falls on the District of Colum bia, it brings roughly 1,200,000, 000 gallons. You can't mar its matchless beauty! J Sm65 . ....... . . blli NNtS LUmbtK UU. Sixth and Fir Since 1908 Phone 2-6251 No Parking Problem Here Drive Right in Our Building and Shop -k mm i i t t t v r. i r j . i " li,mf.m,i il tit lOfTm I ' ' PU!3N5""nte FRNC0-6ERMAN MR, THE ONLY LINK. KttVEEN tfkRIS A.NtTrte OUTSIDE WORLD WfvS MICROSCOPICALLY PHOTOGRAPHED MESSAGES SENT CAKKlfcK YVCZOvs vVv Tsa. B U t .9m. O AS Cew "SI frr Vl M Sr ijEMNY LINO STARTED SIN3IN3 ATA VERY EARLY AGE MER RRST Audience was He Ptr PAT fitRALD WMKER, WHILE S1EM.IN6 SECOND.SMLIDWED His ToBACco And HAD To CALL TIME... ' -N31- MM jk w iivcti' i i w r i 1 1 1 i i 1 1 m mm BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH IAIN r OQAADQr; M' lflJ--. annn tfc o.i m-rrn i id STILL WUZ IT. MOONSHINE. STILL, SHER'FF T7 BURNED IF Z KNOW IT IAIUZ DOWN AT TH' BEND OF DRIBBLE CREEK !'. iD ) I'LL BLOW TH' VARMINT KINGDOM COME!! BUZ SAWYER j?HEN CR0P5 LIKE K MONSTROUS, WRITHING . BLANKET ON THE LUSH GREEN TREES AKO FIELDS, 67HE AP?E0ftCHlNG CLOU? BLOTS OUT THE- SUN. THE " OMINOUS WHIZZINS SWELLS TO ATEPGIFYMG ROAR, Zj TWA"'- '' i W MILLIONS OF FLYING I " , , locusts is "all atounp buz. 1 1 -rmw!;m: L'L ABNER Y AH juosETHIS ONE TH' WINNER.'.' IT'S GOT A JoSSSS-f" TWERE V AH VOKUM.7- WaH WILL NEVAH DO TtL P GENTLE HUMOR . IT'S SOOTHIN', BUT AT TH' LIFETIME -BUT AH) ARTISTIC L WERE TH MV PROFESHUKL 1 M SAME TIME IT'S EXCITIN7:'' THAT VOKUM Jl FLUNKED TH' j ENUFF, X F NJLj;SH" rYK BLONDJE fj A I 17 7 EE1J. f ' 1 i-iy--U! I I I fn ' y I DOnt care JL f THIS MUST - fii-XPLyjk S - h -S ;,: Sb f BE THF VWCOMG ( V.EVE GOT TO KEEP O A Ji& ' " 3 ' AV HOiSEL ' t thisfpontdoos MUTT and JEFF . I 'hes mv pal..' ho responseAcPH, NO AtV pal L-sfc WU'RENOT? 0UT LIE DOWN do vol) 0HW6OSHI JEFF WAS U TEPL.UME, DOC, ) jM soRRV A nfe UJOVrHADfJgT BUT THET iTEL.L ,W, 12 TJS J IN AN AUTO ACCIDENT j : HOW IS HE? THATS IT 11 H,M SUQBO, SAID ( SoTOCP 5 Si1
