Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 14, 1952, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., July 14, 1952, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Monday, July 14, 19S2 RADIO PROGRAMS MONDAY Programs listed below are received from the radio stations and the Mail Tribune assumes no responsibility except to make such changes as are supplied KYJC 1230 tee KMED 1440 fcc KWIN 140 tee "TboFun Factory Doctor's Wife No Soap Music 4 15 Fun Factory Young Dr. Malone No Soap Music 4 30 Big Jon & Sparkle The Brighter Day No Soap Music 4:43 Big Jon & Sparkie Consumer Tunes No Soap Music 5 ;oo Sports Parade 5 O'clock Headlines Got A Date 515 Elmer Davis Richard Harkness Three Quarter Time 5 jo Drive-in Quiz Voice of Firestone Sports Round-Lp 5 45 FooUight Favorites Voice of Firestone Rich. Graham & News "6 00 Lone RiSgi? Bill Stem World Concert Hall 615 Lone Ranger KMZD Commentary World Concert Hall 6:30 Henry J. Taylor Cisco Kid Bob Eberly Show 6 45 Stewart Craig Cisco Kid Lean Back & Listen "7 00 Chicago Signature Communist For FBI Listening Post 715 Chicago Signature Communist For FBI Listening Post 7:30 Time for Defense Rob't Montgomery Northwest Round-up 7:'43 Time for Defense Dangerous Assignment Russ Morgan Show "a no Paul Whiteman Eisenhower Talk Robert Montgomery 8:15 Paul Whiteman News of the World The Three Suns a-30 "On the Town" Railroad Hour Dick Haymes 85 "On the Town'' Railroad Hour News "9 00 ABC Late News Telephone Hour John T. Flynn 9 15 Safewly Program Telephone Hour It s Time To Dance I The CIOand You Men Behind Melody It s Time To Dance 8 45 It's Your Business Men Behind Melody Between The Lines 10 00 Fine Arts Quartet Richfield Reporter KWIN Carousel j0: 13 Fine Arts Quartet Heidelberg Harmonalres KWIN Carousel lV30Muiical Moods Music You Want KWIN Carousel In-Muslcal Moods Music & News Carousel & News j j oo Platter Party Melodies That Endure Sign-Ofi H-15 Platter Party Melodies That Endure 1130 Platter Party Biltmore Orch 11:43 Platter Party Biltmore & News 12:00 Sign Off Sign-Off RADIO PROGRAMS TUESDAY 8 00 Yawn Patrol Monkey Shines 6 15 Yawn Patrol Monkey Shines 6 30 Bob Garred Navy Star Time 6 45 Concert. Sports. News Barnes News . iOOMartin Agronsky Rural Party Line r STSl 7:15 Breakfast Club C ockwatcher Corral & News 7:30 Breakfast Club Clockwatcher 1400 Corral 7 45 Breakfast Club Music & News News 8:00Relay Quiz 2-4000 Get Up & Go n-i Thet Huntlev 2-4000 Get Up & Go 1 :35ireak the Bank Music of Manhattan Haven of Rest (MBS 8:45 Break the Bank Dr. Crane Haven of Rest (MBS) "n-OOJack Berch Show Friendship Circle News Z:5 Bie Y Relay Quiz Friendship Circle Morning Devotions S;30 My True Story Neighbor Lady Chapel By Road 9.45 my True Story Mid-Morning News . Morning Special lO OOWhispering'Streets Festival of Waltzes New At Parkview 10:15 When a Girl Marries Inside Bob & Ray Music Box 10- 30 Lone Journey Strike It Rich Music Box 1043Paul Harvey Strike It Rich Better Buys iTibb Welcome Wagon Double or Nothing Shop On Main St. 11- 15 Trading Post Double or Nothing Shop On Main St. I I -30 Lucky U Ranch Swap & Sell Musical Appetizer 11:45 Lucky U Ranch One Night Stand Musical Appetizer 12- 0OWeather& Markets News & Weather News 1215 Noon News Review Road of Life No Soap Music 12-30 "Scramble Gamble" Pepper Young No Soap Music 12:43 Your County Agent Right to Happiness No Soap Music "f-OOBilfRing Show Backstage Wife No Soap Music 115 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 "ITooTennessee Ernie Just Plain Bill No Soap Music 2- 15 Tennessee Ernie Front Page Farrel No Soap Music 2-30 cal Tinney Show Life Can Be Beautiful Stars For Defense 2:45 Cal Tinney Show News News fVToO Junior Edition Welcome Travelers No Soap Music 35 junior Edition Welcome Travelers No Soap Music 3;30 Junior Edition Dr. Paul No Soap Music 3.43 Junior Edition Dial Dave Garroway No Soap Music 4 00 FunFactory Doctor's Wife No Soap Music 4-13 Fun Factorv Young Dr. Malone No Soap Music 4- 30 Big Jon & Sparkle The Brighter Day No Soap Music 4:43 Big Jon & Sparkie County Ext. Agent No Soap Music S6o Sports Parade 5 O'clock Headlines Got A Date 5- 13ElmerDavis What Are You Doing Three Quarter Time 5- 30 Drive-in Quiz Kiddie Hit Parade Sports Round-Up 543 Footlight Favorites Elmer Peterson Rich. Graham & News ""6-bo Silver Eagle Bill Stern Music In The Air 613 Silver Eagle KMED Commentary Music In The Air 6- 30 Mavor of Times Square Truth or Conseq. Bob Eberly Show 6:45 Mayorof Times Square Truth or Conseq. Lean Back & Listen "700 Escape With Me What's My Line? Listening Post 715 Escape With Me What's My Line? Listening Post 7- 30 "On the Town" Robt. Montgomery Northwest Round-up 7 :43 "On the Town" Stan Kenton Concert Russ Morgan Show 8:00 Town Meeting One Man s Family Americana 8:13 Town Meeting News of the World Concert Miniature 8:30 Town Meeting Cavalcade of America Dick Haymes 8:43 Erwin C. Canham Cavalcade of America News 9OHappens 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 :45 Town House Orch. B. Craig. Conf. Invest. Between The Lines 10:00 Report to the People Richfield Reporter KWIN Carousel 0:1 3 Remember Novatime Trio KWIN Carousel 10:30 Musical Moods Music You Want KWIN Carousel 10:43 Musical Moods Music & News Carousel & News 1 1 :00 Platter Party Melodies That Endure Sign-Off 11:13 Platter Party Melodies That Endure 11:30 Platter Party Biltmore Orch. 1 1 :45 Platter Party Biltmore & News 12:00 Sign Off Sign-Off ABC NBC Circle of Progress Olympia, Washington, is the center of a great circle filled with stories of Douglas fir for est triumphs on private and state lands. The Grays Harbor County and the Mason County examples have national fame. The Fort Lewis forest story is another star in the area's green crown. There is the St. Martin's college forest at Lacey. South ward are Vail and McDonald Tree Farms, nationally public ized. Folks do tell that in the out skirts of Olympia itself the resi dents are fighting back the young growth of the forest it creeps up on them in the night and . smothers the traffic lights! At Nisqually is the thriving industrial forest nursery oper ated by the West Coast Lumber men's association and westward in the Black Hillls the State's Capitol Forest Nursery is sur rounded by towering young growth. Land Born Anew 'It is all historic country. The first sawmills north of the Col umbia were in the area. The smokes of many fires clouded summer skies year after year from the 1840s into the 1920s. Now on clear summer days the skies keep blue and ever the land is bright and green. And land history is in the making again. Next fall the 55 millionth seedling from the Forest Indust ries Nursery will be planted on privately owned, taxpaying land, and in the same season the 35 millionth tree seedling from the state nursery will be planted on a state or school acre. The Bordeaux familv began logging in the Black Hills in 1899. Through the years stren uous tries were made to convert the stump-dotted hills and slash ings into farms and nasturee On the site of the present nurs ery 40 Swiss families were set tled at one time by the Mason County Logging company. They tried to drive the trees back with fire. The trees kept grow ing until the Swiss were crowd ed out. The story was repeated with others who tried to run livestock in the Black Hills. In 1933 the state besan nur- chases, paying as little as 50' cents per acre, of land within an area that totaled 110,000 acres. Soon the Capitol State forest was formed, with own ership of 85,000 acres and the State Division of Forestry as ad ministrating agency. Mike, Red and Bernie L. T. (Mike) Webster, present Assistant State Forester, has been in effect the field manager of the Capitol State Forest, and its nursery plant from the first. Homer (Red) Ward, the present nurseryman, also has a long rec ord of service. With fire kept out of the Black Hills and by virtue of the seed sources left by the Mason Coun ty Logging company in its op erations, the seed trees and the young growth that had survived the vain efforts to turn the land into farm uses began to cover the burns with seedling trees. Now Bernard (Bernie) Orell, State Supervisor of Forestry, has announced that the Capitol State Forest of 85,000-acres will be classified as completely re stocked in two more years, when the planting program will be completed. Nature, of course has refortested 90 per cent of the land. The one reservation pasted on the prediction is about fire. The young growth is also closing up over the black holes of the oth er ownerships of the total of 110,000 acres within the bound aries of Capitol State Forest. It is, as Stewart Holbrook has said, a sight to cheer the bleak est soul. YOUTH COMES CLEAN Canaan. Conn. (U.R) Robert Bohman, state policeman, caught a teen-ager in the act of stealing wood. To his surprise, he found the youth had used this unusual method to get the attention of police so he could confess to a series of crimes he had commit ted in the previous year and a half. fiery, Smarting Itch of Common Skin Rashes wlf.S sSchtonnent "other hourl ohn bring blissful, long-lasting relief. Your Health and Its Care By OR. WILLIAM BRADY. M.D. Readers should address inquiries to: William Bradr. .265 Q Cemino Beverly Hith. CaL stamped, self-addressed lope. enve- Dr. Bradr Lest some racketeer tell his gullible customers that my teachings in reference to calci um metabol ism or utiliza tion in the body and cal cium "depos its" or calcifi cation in the tissues or or gans are "unr scientific," it may be well to quote here from two or three recog nized authorities, whose views, I submit, corroborate what I have repeatedly state, namely, that calcification or deposit of calci um or calcareous material in the arteries, in the joints or in other tissues or organs is the conse quence and not the cause of dis ease, injury, strain or degener ation. Speaking of atrophic arthritis, otherwise called rheumatoid arthritis, Margolis (Arthritis and Allied Disorders, Hoeber, N. Y.) says: In its later stages the pathol ogical process is characterized by calcification . . ." Speaking of arteriosclerosis (hardening of the arteries) Best and Taylor (Physiological Basis of Medical Practice, Wood, Bal timore) say: "The most pronounced changes occur in the intima" (lining membrane of arteries), "though degeneration of the elastic tis sue, fibrosis and calcification of the media" (muscle coat of ar teries) "are also seen . . . The pronounced tendency for calci fication to occur in areas under going fatty change" (that is, fatty degeneration). Speaking of diseases of the ar teries Osier (Practice of Medi cine, Appleton, N. Y.) said: "Calcification of the arterial wall follows fatty degeneration and selerosis ..." Do not misunderstand the sig nificance of degeneration. The medical sense of the Word is given in Webster, but Stedman's medical dictionary defines it as "a retrogressive pathological change in cells or tissues in con sequence of which the function ing power is lost" (or more pre cisely, gradually declines) "and the living substance becomes converted into an inert mass." FIRST THINGS FIRST If at 35 you can still run a mile, jump over a 4-foot hedge, roll somersaults, hold your breath 40 seconds or have a baby without trouble, you're oke. If at 45 you can no long er do such things you have pass ed your peak and. started down the other side; gradual decline of functional power; degener ation. I'm sorry, but I've been trying to teach you how to keep young ever since you began wearing long pants or short skirts, as the case may be', and you have paid no heed because you considered such stuff of interest only to old crocks. But the routine or living habits I recommend to preserve youth and stave off premature decline are fun described in de tail in the booklet The 7 Keys to Vite, for which send 25c and QUESTIONS & ANSWERS Hi, Mother! My mother started reading your articles when you and Kaltenborn were on the Brooklyn Eagle . . . Your article on anemia certainly fixed me up. Wish, there were more like you. . . . (Mrs. C. E.) Answer Send stamped, self-addressed envelope and ask for pamphlet THE GRAY SICKNESS (nutritional Deficiency Anemia). First time I met Mr. Kaltenborn. we were about to leave the Eagle building to go to lunch, and he picked up an editorial shears and neaUy trimmed the rag ged edges of his cuffs. A trifle, but it gained my admiration and respect for the man who wore the cuffs. Coffee is a Health Beverage Is it true that cc-ree rmcrrjres In some way with the assimilation of vitamins ... I drink two cups of black coffee daily and take vitamin capsules . . . (Mrs. M. S.) Answer No. Coffee in such moder ation is a health beverage for adults in general, though- not for children under sixteen. National Newspaper Syndicate, Chicago 6, Illinois Live Frogs Found In Library Books Cleveland, O. U.R) Resign ed and steeled against finding anything in returned books, li brarians were mildly shocked here to discover two live frogs in a paper bag returned with a copy of Mark Twain's "Life on the Mississippi." A librarian volunteered to free the frogs in some damp and woody nook. The same day, a pair of false eye lashes turned up and were later" claimed by a young wom an who explained she had been pressing them to gain extra length and had forgotten to re move them when returning an edition of "Gone with the Wind." Miss Margaret Zoldak of the CROSSWORD PUZZLE Answer to Saturday's Puzzle MOO-O-OS and MUSINGS ACROSS 1 Stone carved In relief 6 Brazilian estuaries 11 Thorny shrubs 12 Greek marketplaces 14 Note of scale 15 Labor 17 Bird's beak IS Girl's name 20 Junctures 23 Female deer 24 Profound 2o Disorders 23 Overcharge (abbr.) 29 Ancient chariot 31 Inactive S3 Neat 35 Transaction 36 Hopes 33 Take away by force 42 Conjunction 43 Imprint 45 Scene of "Iliad" 45 Short sleep 4S Sullies 50 Sesame 51 Toward the mouih 53 Departed 55 Note of scale 56 Come back 59 Closer 61 Shabby (colloq.) 62 Weird DOWN 1 Long-legged birds I TIE A Sic SlTlOlMlPL P ER5 OjM TjoSI I A'N OS I IsnfjEK SgjiSiA a T A S3oRA elstiup P E E QsIe ER SOPIA jLE PgAyAl AlsJPglA LIE S Nl I iTjnqA R Tp CUgoTg-?1or C AiKiEl AjL OlgP.VjA T ClHflTjS I V3AORT AnTII log IZEIA L O 3iE!Nl A talent scout from one of the major studios will be' in Medford this week casting for a new jungle picture. Anyone interested in a Hollywood career should arrange to be hanging by their tail from a tree in Hawthorne Park Wednes day afternoon. Little Daisy lf You DID NOT or CANNOT Finishl HIGH SCHOOL You Can Study at Home in Spare Time and Earn a High School Diploma PREPARE NOW for College or Learn a Trade OUR GRADUATES HAVE ENTERED OVER 500 COLLEGES Dept. Med. 7-14 N a m 6. ................... AMERICAN SCHOOL 1744 Broadway, Room 206 Oakland 12, Calif. Age.. .................. naaress An si I City : State """"""""I 1 DIM 1230 for the finest H 12 15 W TMn r V 27 3b 47 TV 59 wo m Hb p7 18 19 777 So 5t 57 58 59 to fai ' I I I I I I I I I 2 Three-toed sloth 3 Encountered 4 God of love 5 Willow 6 Parent (coMoq.) 7 Symbol for silver S Steal 9 Pry 10 Tavern 11 Cutting part of knife 13 Phoose 16 Placed 19 Birds' homes 21 State of mind 22 Scatter 25 Persian fairies 27 Sting 3rtS;is 32 Wideawake "4 Repast 3 Giver 37 Wipes out 3S Self-satisfied 40 Evening party 41 inth President of U. S. 41 laying face downward 47 Top of head 49 Dirk 52 Regret 54 Organ of hearing 57 Road (abbr.) BS A state (abbr.) 60 Japanese measure library staff said everything from lettuce leaves and marriage licenses to peanut butter sand wiches and strips of bacan have been left as page markers in re turned books. However, she observed sadly that "the yield of money isn't as good this year as last year. Most ly $1 bills with a few $20 dis coveries, plus a postal savings bond every so often. TINY BABY ARRIVES Meridan, Mass. (U.R) Dr. Theodore Middleton delivered a one-pound, four-ounce baby girl to Mrs. Jack Zachry. The child survived, was fed with a med icine dropper and thrived. BELL FOR DINNER Marianna, Ark. (U.R) It wai not a dinner bell but it served the same purpose. Mrs. Walter Traylor said the fishing pole had a bell on it. Nearby sat a woman. The bell began to ring and the woman ran over and pulled up a nice fish. ft Rspirfti Hi Its Best . PPPROVE Upraise i ST. JOSEPH ASPIRIN f or cmmtnj SO Tablets 39c trrf T!fe PECULIAR BfcYAM DIALECT 10ET5CHEN VAUSr, Stirfzerkxf, DIFFICUCT lb UMOERSTXMD of "THOSE UVIMS IN OTHER SECTIONS OF THE CDUSTf?!' T. Ir U I Pt. Off H V -iijVV Cam. 1M2 to VnBid hW 5ycm. Inc. S t IftlNlTY SKAPEVINE ?lrNTB IN SAN SrR!SL, IN I&61, 15 STILL EEARJKS SRhPES . WWBl IAN FAIBWEATHER MA.D5 k S-EAY CEoSSlNa OF nte Timor xk on atny 6-foot raft WITH BRDOMSTiCK MP6T AND SAtWE&A DARWIN To KKPANS (450Mis),HEP25V3 TO rSNTHRPPoLofirSTsTFiAT iB0l?ieiNBS MSKATEDTo southeast Asia The THEORY WHICH IrlfcY hM? 6UPP0KIED fOR YEARS J BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH GREAT BLftZIN' BALLS O' FIRE'! LOOKY WHO'S I M COMIN' TO VISIT VJH00TIN' HOLLER!! KEET 00 1 1 BUZ SAWYER FIRST PIANB LOADED, READY TO THAT'S WINE. SHALL I WAIT FOR YOU, BUZ? T'no, take OPF.Ns'i WE'LL SAVE TIME Y X IP ONE SPRAYS ) J WHAT? ASE YOU AND LT. TEMARI FLYING THEM, SAWYER! IEsTsiR f THE OTHERS ARE FASSED. THEY VJCRKE0 ALL Nitohi gettinsthe BUT THESE TWO HAVE NEVE? V FLOWN S?RAY PLANES BEFORE J , Y BY THEIR I LGUK5r iHfeT T WORKED ALLr:....v NIGHT, TOO. ""'"Z'L-X; 1 t II I 'I Of Iff!?. Km fettnm $yndflr. Twr . VpfM njftf rrvrvj L'L ABNER in radio entertainment sports and news... YOUR MAIL TRIBUNE CCYJC OH, AH GOT A SLY V CKYfT -1 I AH 15 SO GLAD T THEY HAIN'T GOT OH,NO,SUH. ) ZfTL-, U'L WIFE.V-SHE IS -TZje O VO' COULD COME,) COLD. HAS THEY? HERE THEY A . - POK Z GONNA TFTV VCIT l CHOPS r MR.AMOSJ. TH PO'K CHOPS, IS PIPIN' CHOPSf.-CUY MELA RAISE OUTA FASTER, BLUEBIRD, YORE) AH MEAM ' HOT- IM TH' vo; BY feedin'yo' BOX 4 JES"&?WT329 T I SHAPE O' ?jvsTCRy wxw v?5" THIS ISTH'-sOS.?-. MOST TOUCH IM' MOMEMT O' uau i ire- rr T AH COMBINED 1 TH'TWO THINGS I - YO' LOVES l . v . yi BLONDIE !i!llll!i I -v( STOP WORRYING--1 I j Bgf but.dagwoodMww. ilUTaREoiF IT MIGHT BE -S.II CAN MAKE TOB FED, EVFRVTHINS iJf hmjc? tSlC PEAL LATE WHEN OWN w TOO y- , VVE A E?LyP liA WiVC IMIINI IHtIK HUSBANDS AKfc bO HhLFLtb5 WHEN THEYf?E NOT AROUND 1 MUTT and JEFF WELL, HERES SOMETHING WHICH IS TfcL-'E AND MOST INTERESTING IV ifpf IN iSIO TWO GOLD PROSPECTORS HIRED A JACKASS IN IDAHO AND WENT LOOKING FOR GOLD J i) 1 LOOKINO AT SOME LAND THE JACKASS oar impatient AND PAWED AT THE GROUND' f i IT UNCOVERED A RICH LEDGE OF (SOLD ORE.' OVER A MILLION AND A HALF DOLLARS IN PROFITS WERE TAKEN OUT OF THIS SOLO MINE !