TEH MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Monday. July 21, 1952
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
KY'C 1230 ke
KMED 1440 kc
KWI.N 1400 kc
4:00 Elmer Davis Doctor's Wife'
4 15 World Flight Reporter Young Dr. Malone
4:30 Big Jon & Sparkle The Brighter Day
4-45 Drive-in Quiz Pierce Commentary
No Soap Music
No Soap Music
No Soap Music
No Soap Music
3:00 Democratic Convention Democratic Convention
515 Democratic Convention-Democratic wnvrauon
5 -30 Democratic Convention'Democratic Convention
5:45 Democratic Convention'Democratic Convention
"6 00 Democratic Convention-Democratic Convention
8-15 Democratic Convention'Democratic Convention
30 Democratic ConventionDemocratic Convention
g :43 Democratic Convention'Democratic Convention
Got A Date
Three Quarter Time
Sports Round-Up
Rich. Graham & News
World Concert Hall
World Concert Hall
Bob Eberly Show
Lean Back & Listen
7 00 Democratic Convention-Democratic Convention
7:15 Democratic Convention-Democratic Convention
nomoeratic Convention
l'Jb UeillULtaul. uii'v... -
7 45 Democratic Convention-Democratic Convention
One Man's Family
News of the World
Railroad Hour
Railroad Hour
Listening Post
Listening Post
Northwest Round-up
Timber Trails
nn Convention Wrap-up
8:15 TBA
g 30 "On the Town
8 45 "On the Town"'
Robert Montgomery
The Three Suns
Dick Haymes
News
o-fin ARC Late News
8:15 Safeway Program
9:30 The CIO and You
9:43 It s Your Business
10:00 Summer Serenade
10:15 Summer Serenade
10:30 Musical Moods
1 0 :43 Musical Moods
11:00 Platter Parry
11:15 Platter Party
1 1 .30 Platter Party
11 :45 Platter Party
Telephone Hour
Telephone Hour
Men Behind Melody
Men Behind Melody
John T. Flynn
It's Time To Dance
It's Time To Dance
Between The Lines
RinfmlH Rpnorter
Heidelberg Harmonaires
TBA
TBA
KWIN Carousel
KWIN Carousel
KWIN Carousel
Carousel & News
12:00 Sign Off
Melodies That Endure
Melodies That Endure
TBA
TBA & News
Sign-Off
Sign-Off
RADIO PROGRAMS TUESDAY
6 00 Yawn Patrol
6:15 Yawn Patrol
8:30 Bob Garred
6:45 Concert. Sports. News
'fboZMartin Agronsky
7:13 Breakfast Club
7-30 Breakfast Club
7 :45 Breakf astClub
8 00 BigY Relay Quiz
8:15 Chet Huntley
8 30 Break the Bank
8-45 Break tne ean-
Monkey Shines
Monkey Shines
Service Salute
Barnes News
Rural Party Line
Sons of Pioneers
Clockwatcher
Dr. Gallup & News
"Music of Manhattan
Dr. Crane
fnnvpntion Clambake
Convention Clambake
1400 Corral
Corral & News
1400 Corral
News
Get Up & Go
Get Up & Go
Haven of Rest (MBS)
Haven of Rest (MBS)
B:0 OI can. "
2:?S5emoc" c co"nvlntion-5emocratic Convention
S'! fm.!ratie Convention-Democratic Convention
???S?m"!. rnnvention'Democratic Convention
y :io LffmiMav . . -
News
Morning Devotions
Chapel By Road
Morning Special
tn OODemocratic convention-Democratic Convention
iS:15Dlmocratic Convention-Democratic Convention
JiMMe Storv- Democratic Convent on
::vi Tri,- Storv Democratic Convention
j 1 1 - .- .
llToo Whispering Streets
11:15 Trading Post
11:30 Lucky U Ranch
1 1 45 Lucky U Ranch
12'ooPaul Harvey
1215 Weather & MarketSi
12 30 "Scramble Gamble
12 -A5 Your County Agent
TTOOTBA
1:13 TBA . .
1-30 Mary M. McBride
1 :45 Marv M. aiccnuc-
New At Parkview
Timber Trails
Music Box
Better Buys
Democratic Convention
Democratic Convention
Swan Ar Spll
One Night Stand
Shop On Main St
Shop On Main St.
Musical Appetizer
Musical Appetizer
News & Weather
Road of Life
Pepper Young
Right to Happiness
News
No Soap Music
No Soap Music
No Soap Music
Backstage Wife
tena Dauas-
Young Widde Brown
Woman In My House
No Soap Music
No Soap Music
No Soap Music
No Soap Music
2 00 Tennessee Ernie
2:30 Cal Tinney Show
2 ajlTinney Show
"3 00 Happens Every Day
3-15 Junior Edition
3 30 Junior Edition
3-45 Junior Edition
Just Plain Bill
Front Page Farrel
Life Can Be Beautiful
News
Welcome Travelers
Welcome Travelers
Dr. Pau
Dial Dave Garroway
No Soap Music
No Soap Music
Stars For Defense
News
: . inrmr j Wllp-
ltlworld Flight Reporter Young Dr. Malone
lAnZajon & Sparkle The Brighter Day
j.--Sj'Z Pierce Commentary
5-OODemocratic Convention-Democratic Convention
s:lsZ-Democratic Convention'Democratic Convention
vio Democratic Convention -Democratic Convention
5 .ij(Zngmocratic Convention-Democratic Convention
"s-ooDemocratic Convention-Democratic Convention
R:l5--Democratic Convention'Democratic Convention
: pntinn-Demonratic Convention
-30 uemocrauu -"'" . z,
uemocra m.-i.uiivi"v"
70o Democratic Convention-Democratic Convention
715 Democratic Convention'Democratic Convention
7:30 uemocraiici.uHvciii.iuM
7.45 Democratic Convention-Democratic Convention
No Soap Music
No Soap Music
No Soap Music
No Soap Music
No Soap Music
No Soap Music
No Soap Music
No Soap Music
C.nf a n
Three Quarter Time
Sports Round-Up
Rich. Graham & News
800 Convention Wrap-up'
8:15 TBA
8:30 "On the Town"
8:45 "On the Town"
ST00 Happens Every Day
9:15 Stewart Craig
9:30 Bill Balance
9 :45 Bill Balance
10:00 Summer Serenade
J 0: 1 S Summer Serenade
10:30 Musical Moods
10:45 Musical Moods
1 1 :00 Platter Party
11:15 Platter Party
11:30 Platter Party
1 1 :45 Platter Party
12:00 Sign Off
News of the World
TBA
TBA
TBA
TBA
B. Craig, Conf. Invest.
B. Craig'Conf. Invest.
Richfield Reporter
TBA
Music
Convention Review
Melodies That Endure
Melodies That Endure
Melodies That Endure
Melodies & News
Sign-Off
Music In The Air
Musio In Tha A
Bob Eberly Show
Lean Back & Listen
Listening Post
Listening Post
Northwest Round-up
Timber Trails
Amripana
You Never Know
Dick Haymes
News
John T Flynn
It's Time To Dance
It's Time To Dance
Between The Lines
KWIN Carousel
KWIN Carousel
KWIN Carousel
Carousel & News
Sign-Off
ABC
NBC
FIERY DEATH TRAIL A private plane (arrow) leaves a trail of
burned houses and scattered wreckage after crashing in residential
section in El Segundo, Calif. Four persons aboard the four-place
plane were killed. The plane dove into the house in right foreground
in early morning fog and also set fire to adjoining house. Neighbors
of owners of the damaged homes received minor burns as they
fought the flames with garden hoses.
'
.NX v
vvsSNS-
Your Health and Its Care
By OR. WILLIAM BRADY, M.D.
Readers should address inquiries to: William Brady.
265 El Camino. Beverh Hills. CiL
WHICH KIND OF SUGAR?
Dr. Bradr
It is not just by chance that
babies today are more vigorous,
have lower mortality rate, are
more likely to
. survive the
' ; perils of child-
h o o d, grow
and develop
faster and are
happier than
babies were
when you and
I wore didies.
For one
thing, doctors,
druggists, nur
ses, neighborhood saireygamps
and parents no longer make a
practice of plying infants with
opium, in the form of laudanum,
paregoric, soothing syrup, colic
cure or cough mixture.
Nowadays intelligent people
give babies a break in the way
of cleanliness, fresh air, light,
comfortable clothing and bed
covers or none, as weather and
common sense dictate, pure
wholesome food and protection
against unsolicited advice by in
terfering relatives.
Although some people remain
unconvinced that it would be
advisable or even proper to in
struct boys and girls in the care
and feeding of infants, I predict
that this will eventually become
a prerequisite for entrance into
high school.
The newer knowledge of nu
trition, acquired since Topsy
was a colt and her driver an
honest (99.44 per cent) doctor
in Penn Yan, enables us to pre
vent manifestations of deficien
cy diseases conditions which
formerly made many babies un
happy and still do handicap un
derprivileged children. I use
that detestable word, "under
privileged," not in the snobbish
sense Lady Bountiful and the
lunch club boys do, but as mean
ing just one thing, that the par
ents of these unhappy babies
lack intelligence or common
sense. They pay more than 60
cents a pound for fancy sugar
prescribed by a trick pediatrist,
although no reputable physician
or nutrition authority has shown
or even dare claim it is in any
way superior to ordinary cane
or beet sugar in infant feeding
or in the diet of invalids or
healthy persons.
Theoretically lactose, the
sugar naturally, present in milk,
should be preferred for infant
feeding. It was' commonly used
for the purpose in the era of
mathematical formula feeding.
Some investigators today be
lieve milk sugar makes more
utilizable the calcium which has
been assimilated from food.
Whether this is so or not, milk
sugar costs more than pure cane
or beet sugar and physicians
who prescribe it in preference to
cane sugar or beet sugar do so
principally because it is not so
sweet as cane sugar and there
fore does not accustom the baby
to sweet foods.
One kind of sugar is as easily
digested as another and yields
the same number of calories.
The sugar of milk represents
about one-half the caloric value
of milk and sugar of one kind or
another should supply one-half
of the caloric requirements of
the baby.
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
Parkinson's and Adult Tetany
Please send the pamphlet on Adult
Tetanv and Growing Pains in the
stamped, self-addressed envelope in-
M00-0-0S
and MUSINGS
closed. (7. H.) ,
Answer It Is on the way. together
with a pamphlet on Parkinson's dis
ease, which you did not mention.
Acidity
Husband has excessive acidity, oft
en a rawness and pain . . .takes only
milk and coddled eggs at such times
. . . (Mrs. G. H. C.)
Answer Coddled eggs are all right
if that's the way he likes 'em. but
hard boiled, fried or scrambled are
just as good for whatever ails him
Meat and fresh vegetables are good
for him too. Send stamped, self-addressed
envelope for pamphlet YAN
KEE STOMACH. The more milk,
cream, butter and cheese 'any and
every kind he likesl the better.
Tired Heart
My doctor tells me that I have a
tired heart but never gives me any
thing or tells me what to do about it.
except a few drops of dogitalis . .
(S. L. A.)
' Answer The heart tonic described
on p. 21 of C V D booklet may ful
fill the requirement, and. being fool
proof, it can do no harm in any cir
cumstance. Jor the booklet send 25c
and stampeo. self-addressed envelope.
Korean Reds Charge Prisoners Are Spying
Toqyo, Sunday (U.R) The
Communists accused the United
Nations today of parachuting
Red prisoners into North Korea
to act as spies.
The Reds made the accusation
in a brief meeting of liaison
officers before a 12 minute sec
ret session of the truce delgates
at Panmunjom. .
Communist liaison officers
handed their UN counterparts a
letter addressed to Maj. Gen.
William K. Harrison from the
Communist chief negotiator,
North Korean Gen. Nam II. Nam
told the UN senior delegate that
Red prisoners were forced "to
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
1 Peakless cap
6 Supports
11 Fruit
12 Charge with
gas
14 Indian .
mulberry
15 Measured
duration
17 Periods of
time
IS Rotating disk
20 Plunges
23 Likely
24 Pertaining to
the ear
26 Jumps
28 French article
29 Pertaining to
lirth
31 Device for
labeling
33 Black
35 Portico
30 Buccaneers
39 Narrow
openings
42 Indefinite
article
3 Ghastly
5 Woody plant
6 Cyprinoid fitb
:S Sound sleep
0 Weaken
U Italian coin
S3 Box
3 Symbol for
samarium
5S Mariner
9 Glossy pain
;i Approaches
;2 Coins
DOWN
I Juice of the
bully tree
X Printer's
measure
3 Rodent
4 Wife of
Geraint
Answer to Saturday's Puzzlt
L I AIR p filalMl IS 3 IP IS
2E trap
MPS E C AID RALE
uisRirplsr'
T0 N vpPE AX SPtk
oil oti? art vffpgo
PiEDSIE 1 MED3!RAy
s n! e ak yqclHUIsiMis
5g E R " mTelFTp a t
A60I NOQ
irsIeI Morn s te w
We have asked our own
geologist to make a study
of the Roxy Ann volcanic
situation and we are cer
tainly sleeping better
since we got his report.
According to him, the
mountain is absolutely
loaded but there isn't a
thing to worry about be
cause it can't possibly gc
off before next Wednes
day, when we plan to be
out of town.
Little Daisy
-0
-W1
zrsiiwzrjitwLi
ZZjlWZZZ'LWZZ
bi si
I I 1 I 1-J I I I I I
OMr. kr HM taun Brdtnl. tmc
5 Dravidlan
6 Parent
(colloq.)
7 Note of scale
8 Native metal
S Brazilian
estuary
10 Regularly
produced
11 Cut of meat
13 Chemical
compound
IS Nights lefor
19 Bishop's
crown
21 Consumes
22 Quarrels
25 Conspiracy
27 Salmon in Its
second year
30 Plant of
water-lily
family
32 Couples
34 Roman tyrant
35 Buckets
37 Native
American
3S Prinks slowly
40 Plagues
41 Part of
flower
44 Deduced from
information
(colloq.)
47 Oreat Lake
49 Hindu queen
52 Wing
54 Male sheep
57 ConjtincUon
53 Rupees
fabhr.)
60 Pronoun
act as your special agents" after
being dropped by parachute in
to North Korea.
The brief session of the truce
delegates shortest since the
current secret sessions began
caused a further slump in hopes
that the secret talks were mak
ing progress.
After the meeting. UN offic
ers announced only that the del
egates would return to the truce
tent for another secret session
Monday.
BLESSED WITH POSTERITY
Hartford. Conn. (U.R) Mrs.
Clarisse Guerette wasn't sur
prised when all her offspring
didn't show up to help celebrate
her 90th birthday. She had 21
children, 10 of whom are living.
Also surviving are 41 grand
children. 88 great-grandchildren,
and two great-great-grandchildren
a total of 141.
CHILDREN m
Dead line Sunday Classifieds Is at
5:30 p.m. for following day: 10 a m
Monday tor Monday: noon Saturday
for Sunday a.m.
Pure orange fla
voi makes this
specialized aspi
rin so easy to
'take. Tablets are
U adult dose. 39c
STJiSEPH
ASPIRIN
FOR CHILDREN
IF
3LC3f.S AFISK ns IEWES
PAVE FW-LSU rKDTrE fSUfT
DCS NOT ?!PEN UnTiL
-ps Following Ye
Hi B-fKTA-OLPPliLl&T
h'onrcvis, Cslif, ,
LAiD 2PCl;51.E"ESSS TAYs
IN 6UCCESS:0N. EACH .Vr5Di2El
69 INCrteS WtTrl K CDMPLSTE
Ik
GWENDOLYN SLOAN--pf
Jjcson, Ariz.,
CME-5iEL SAND,
PLAY'S AU.1P.E lrBTRU,VNfe
SHOWN KEr?!NS
FET AND 3olH KAKD5
WOEKINS AT ALL
jj ?s. I p B
1 Irt U AD tig rru4
pr. 1931 J faw ij'"Jt,. Im.
BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH
. . OH, DEAR!! A I I "nitery biz off since your exit- ) I I it's from, PORE THING 11
AwiRELessX ( 1 wpeit isn'tJ ?ffic6MND ZZZrk i hope she
LETTER V BAD NEWS 7 vaMDM nSrl 'F T7 K VPULLS THROUGH
JES COftAE 1 vr-(SN vou RETURN AT ONCE J iK X. a t Dight
J y
If You DID NOT or CANNOT Finish
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. 7-21
Name
Address
City
AMERICAN SCHOOL
1744 Broadway, Room 206
Oakland 12, Calif,
'Agt
..... Apt
State
DIM
1230
BUZ SAWYER
lllliipr WW WHAT IS KILLING : TMRE GOES OUR AMERICAN "F81ENP WU0 KILLS WE L0CUSTS..7W3ifcL INCOME, ABDULLAH, SHOW J
imm THEM! VAK THE ANlMftLS OP OUR FIELP5. ANP WHO WILL PAY f0RWgR- f US ALL THESE DEAD AMIMCS J
r BUT IT IS PERHAPS r5 ZrOU'! 0EAtJ V Hfe6cS&. L YOU SPEAK OF. .
CHE FEAST OF 6RATITUDEBRcAS UC Sg5S?jQ PK HBTOUBIE- 1
W IN SUSPICION ANP ILL WILL. QQ NS' ,JY
L'L ABNER
for the
finest
in radio
entertainment
sports and
news ...
YOUR MAIL TRIBUNE
CCYJC
DONT WORFTV 'BOUr OUR
DEBTS, PAISV MAE. AS
LOMG AS THAR'S A
DEMAND FO'HANO-CUT
CRESCENTS- WELL.
MEVAH
STARVE.'
is
f EAMWHL. IN PINEAPPLE JUNO
TION-ANOTHEI WORRIED YOUNG
COUPLE- TNE IRVIN S CORNCOBS-
STOP MCSSIN' ROUND V AH 1
WIF THCT INVEX-SHUN. uiP
WE GOT DEBTS .V ITff J
cucm5nts
FASTENH EAPEft X0Z&B2Si yfrjTSft&
BLONDIE
N 'p MAMA--lJj m fHf DAGWOOD-I .rji P' DAGWOOD, H F B' k
f1& i-DApcryjusT fell 1 1 SPEAK TO ME- 4 t WHY DON'T YOU - A
ite &TOM PWKTOME? 4
& , Jbdai ikvn $$m. eswcuii ' i i i nsti I lv r. K)' v-
yyj g
WHAT I
ARE VJE
HAVING FOR
SUPPER
TONIGHT?
v I
MUn and JEFF
THE BOTTLE I elED ) f -D VOU FIND J NO. WE BUT WE FOUND " T(f$(
ILOSTMV jf BOTTLE,) AT THE LOST , 1896 ON JJl FIND IT--J -1 W't
OTTLE IJTT? l