TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Tuesday, July 22, 1952
RADIO PROGRAMS TUESDAY
Programs listed below ars received from Hia radio stations and rho Mail
Tribune assumes no Responsibility except to make such changes as are supplied
KVJC 1230 ke
KMED 144t ke
KWLN 140 ke
4 00 Elmer Davis Doctor's Wife- No Soap Music
4:15 World Flight Reporter Young Dr. Malone No Soap Music
4:30 Big; Jon & Sparkle The Brighter Day No Soap Music
4-45 Dnve-in Quiz KMED Commentary No Soap Music
5:00 Democratic Convert
5:15 Democratic Conven.
5:30 Democratic Conven.
5:45 Democratic Conven.
Bill Stern
What's Doing Tonight
Democratic Convention'
Democratic Convention'
Got A Date
Three-Quarter Time
' Sports Round-Up
Rich. Graham & News
6:00 Democratic Conven.
6:15 Democratic Conven.
6:30 Democratic Conven.
6:45 Democratic Conven.
Democratic Convention'
Democratic Convention'
Democratic Convention'
Democratic Convention'
Music In The Air
Music In The Air
Bob Eberly Show
Lean Back & Us ten
7:00 Democratic Conven.
7:15 Democratic Conven.
7:30 Democratic Conven.
7:45 Democratic Conven.
8:00 Convention Wrap-up
8:15 TBA
8:30 "On the Town
8:45 "On the- Town"
Democratic Convention
Democratic Convention'
Democratic Convention'
Democratic Convention'
' Listening Post
' Listening Post
'Northwest Round-up
Timber Trails
One Man's Family
Morgan Beatty News
Dangerous Assignment'
Dangerous Assignment'
Americana
You Never Know
'Dick Haymes
News
8 00 Happens Every Day
9:15 Stewart Craig"
9:30 Bill Balance
9:45 Bill Balance
TBA
TBA
Barry Craig
Barry Craig
John T. Flynn
It's Time To Dance
It's Time To Dance
Between The Lines
10:00 Summer Seranade
10:15 Summer Serenade
10:30 Musical Moods
10:45 Musical Moods
Richfield Reporter
Nova time
Hotel Orch.
Convention Rreview
1 1 :00 Platter Party
11:15 Platter Party
1 1 :30 Platter Party
1 1 :45 Platter Party
Melodies That Endure
Meloaies That Endure
Wallington at Ciro's
Wallington & News
KWIN Carousel
KWIN Carousel
KWIN Carousel
Carousel & News
Sign-Off
12:00 Sign Off
Sign Off
RADIO PROGRAMS-WEDNESDAY
6:00 Yawn Patrol Monkey Shines
6:15 Yawn Patrol Monkey Shines
6:30 Bob Garred Service Salute
6:45 Concert. Sports. News Barnes News
7 Oft Martin Aeronskv
7 : 1 5 Breakfast Club
7:30 Breakfast Club
7:45 Breakfast Club
Rural Partv
Sons of Pioneers
Clock Watcher
Gallup Poll & News
1400 Corral
Corral & News
1400 Corral
News
8:00 Big Y Relay Qui
8:15 Chet Huntley
8:30 Break the Bank
8:45 Break the Bank
Music Of Manhattan Get Up & Go
Dr. Crane Get Up & Go
Democratic Convention Bible Institute (MBS)
Democratic Convention Bible Institute'(MBS)
9:15 Democratic Conven. Democratic Convention Morning Devotions
9:30 Democratic Conven. Democratic Convention Chapel By Road
9:45 Democratic Conven. Democratic Convention Morning Special
jo 00 Democratic Conven. Democratic Convention New at Parkview
10:13 Democratic Conven. Democratic ConventionTlmber Trails
10:30 My True Story Democratic Convention Music Box
10:45 My True Story Democratic Convention Better Buys
11 00 Whispering Streets Democratic Convention Shop On Main St.
U-'liS Trading Post Democratic Convention Shop On Main St.
j.l:30 Lucky U Ranch Swap Sen - Musical Appetizer
11:43 Lucky U Ranch One Night Stand Musical Appetizer
12 00 Paul Harvey News & Weather News
1215 Weather & Markets Road ot Life No Soap -Music
12 30 "Scramble Gamble" Pepper Young No SoapSxMusic
12:45 County Agent Right to Happiness No Soap Music
"l 00 TBA ' Backstage Wife No Soap - Music
115 TBA Stella Dallas No Soap -Music
130 Mary M. McBride Young Widder Brown No Soap -Music
1:45 Mary M. McBride Woman In My House No Soap - Music
2 00 Qtr. Hr. with the Bible Just Plain Bill No Soap - Music
2 15 Tennessee Ernie Front Page Farreil No Soap Musie
2 30 Cal Tinney Life can be Beautiful Hank Thompson
2:45 Cal Tinney News News
3:00 Happens Every Day Welcome Travelers No Soap Music
3:15 Junior Edition Welcome Travelers No Soap Music
3:30 Junior Edition Dr. Paul 2 iSS5ZH!!S
3:43 Junior Edition Dial Dave Garroway No Soap Music
4 00 Elmer Davis Doctor's Wife No Soap Music .
415 World Flight Reporter Young Dr. Malone No Soap Musie
4:30 Big Jon & Sparkle The Brighter Day No Soap Music
4:45 Drive-ln Quiz Pierce Commentary No Soap Music
5:00 Democratic Conven. Sports Review Got A Date
5:15 Democratic Conven. TBA pree-Quarter Time
5 30 Democratic Conven. Democratic Convention Sports Round-Up
3:43 Democratic Conven. Democratic Convention Rich. Graham & News!
"6 00 Democratic Conven. Democratic Convention Walter Houston
6 1 5 Democratic Conven. Democratic Convention Walter Houston,
6 30 Democratic Conven. Democratic Convention Bob Eberly Show
6 :4 5 Democratic Conven. Democratic Convention Lean Back Be Listen
7 00 Democratic Conven. Democratic Convention Orson Welles
7:15 Democratic Conven. Democratic Convention Orson Welles
7-30 Democratic Conven. Democratic Convention'Northwest Round-up
7 :43 Democratic Conven. Democratic Convention Timber Trails
8 00 Convention Wrap-up One Man's Family Robert Montgomery
8 : 1 5 Valentino Morgan Beatty News The Three Suns
8:30 "On the Town" Great Glldersleeve Dick Haymes
8 45 "On the Town" Great Gildersleeve News
TTOO ABC Late News Groucho Marx John T. Flynn
B:i5 Ballad Time Groucho Marx It's Time To Dance
9 30 Ballad Time The Big Story It's Time To Dance
9 45 Take to the Air The Big Story Between The Lines
To-00 Y Club Revue Richfield Reporter KWIN Carousel
1015 Y Club Revue Heidelberg HarmonairSj KWIN Carousel
10:30Mus1icalMods ' Hotel Orch. . KWIN Carousel
10:45 Musical Moods Convention Review Carousel & News
l i.0o Platter Party Melodies That Endure Sign-Off
n isZpiatter Party Melodies That Endure
i i -in Platter Party Wallington at Ciro s
nPlatter Party Wallington & News'
12:00 Sign Off Sign-Off
"'ABC 'NBC
LiVC Br ELIZABETH HURLOCK, PH.D.
RESPECT A CHILD'S
INDIVIDUALITY TO AVOID
CLASH OF TEMPERAMENTS
Getting along with other peo
ple is one of the most difficult
lpssons a child must learn. And
yet it Is one of the most import
ant. If he does not learn it, he
will he handicapped for the rest
of his life. That is the problem
facing the mother who wrote:
(Q) "We have three children,
two of whom are easy to man
age but the oldest is quite a
problem. She is 10 years old
end has always been a diffi
cult child Her temperament
and mine clash and we have
constant fights which upset
the whole family. My mother
has suggested that she go to
live with her but I hale to
feel that the family will be
separated in this way. What
do you advise?"
(A) why not accept your
mother's suggestion on a tern
porary basis. Let your daughter
go to visit her
grand mother
tor trie sum
mer and then
nave tier re
turn to your
hnmo tar Vi m rt
i i? - r "
I school begins
Ijrl in the fall.
T. j I In the mean
1 I t ntl. v o n r
mother may
be able to help
the child to learn to adjust bet
ter to people and to family liv
ing. You, too, will have time to
take stock of yourself and see
what it is that you have been
doing to stir up this friction.
When temperaments clash, it
generally means a resistant atti
tude on the part of both. You
doubtless have not been willing
to give In an inch and neither
has your daughter. Further
more, your constant fights with
her have unquestionably made
her wonder whether you love
her as you do your other two
children with whom you get
along more amicably.
As the older of the two, It Is
up to you to try to control mat
ters. That does not mean giving
in to the child's every whim or
allowing her to do as she pleases.
Recognising Age
It does mean, however, that
3ou should try to respect her in
dividuality and to recognize, the
fact that she is old enough to
1
4R 1
1
Dr. Huxlock
have likes and dislikes, aims and
dishes of her own. Don't try to
fit her into a pattern of your
own making.
When you get a clearer per
spective on what it is that you
have done to cause some of the
trouble, see if you and your
daughter cannot get along more
harmoniously. If not, get profes
sional help, but don't break up
your family and send your
daughter away from her home.
Dr. Hurlock will help you
with family problems. Write her
in care of this newspaper.
(Copyright 1952,
General Features Corp.)
Your Health and Its Care
By OR. WILLIAM BRADY, M.D.
Readers should address inquiries to: William Brady,
265 El Camino. Beverly Hills. CaL
DIABETES IS A FUNCTIONAL AILMENT
Dr. Brady
The Bureau of Land Manage
ment is responsible for manage
ment of more than 180 million
acres of Federal lands in the
United States and 290 million
acres in Alaska.'
Court Records
POLICE COURT
Wayne LeRoy Womble, Grants Pass,
reckless driving. $25.
Charles Henry Hoyt, no operator's
license and violation of basic rule.
.$17.50.
Arue wuson xong, vioiauon os oasic
rule. $10.
David Lee Wade, no operator's li
cense, $5.
George Martin, violation of basic
rule. $10 bail.
Jack L. Swayze, violation of basic
rule. $10 bail.
William Fred Herman Jr., violation
of basic rule, $10 bail.
Leonard Ernest Kuntzman, violation,
of basic rule, $10 bail.
Glen Irwin Brenner, failure to yield
right of way. $5 bail.
Thomas M. Trusty, violation of
basic rule. $10 bail.
Richard Bennett varney. unneces
sary noise. $5.
Robert Francis Kirk, unnecessary
noise. $5.
Elmer Marion Adams, unnecessary
noise, $5
James Williams, no operator's li
cense. $5 ball.
Glen Vivian Allen, failure to mtm
at stop sign, $5 bail.
Jewell Willieby Bennett, expired
license. $5 bail.
Norman Dean Pry or. violation of
basic rule, $10 bail.
George R. Frobrelch, violation of
basic rule. $10 bail.
CIRCUIT COURT
Dixie Lee Jorgensen vs. Donald Le
Roy J or gens en. divorce complaint.
WHEN MA CIGARETTE
IS -IIT-UP-
HE HAS NO SENSE OF REASON .1
KEEP OREGON CREEN
According to Dr. Elliott P. Jos
lin and his associates there are
more than 25 million persons in
the . United
States and
Canada who
have inherit
ed the ten
dency to dia
betes, and
these persons
are most like
ly to develop
diabetes (1) if
they do not
get enough
general exercise or (2) if they
accumulate slacker flesh, in
creased body weight, after 35.
Diabetes is an hereditary dis
ease characterized by an in
crease of sugar in the blood and
the excretion of sugar in the ur
ine. The child more often inherits
the tendency from a grandpar
ent. The parents, one or both,
merely carry the tendency and
do not necessarily develop dia
betes themselves.
There are probably 700,000
diabetics in the United States
now, and nearly 3,000,000 will
develop diabetes if they (1) sur
vive middle age, (2) acquire su
perfluous fat after 35 andor (3)
follow too sedentary a mode of
life.
If this catches you with your
blood sugar level too high (above
0.17 per cent after a meal) you
had better beat it for the doc
tor's office for urinalysis and,
if the doctor deems it necessary,
a sugar tolerance test. While you
are waiting for the metabolism
of your pancakes and syrup
don't read those ancient mag
azines in the doctor's office in
stead read Training for Diabetes
for which send 25c and stamped,
self-addressed envelope. In this
booklet you may find the secret
of preventing the development
of diabetes if wou are a poten
tial candidate for the disease.
Old time practitioners recog
nized diabetes at an advanced
stage of the disease. There are a
good many old timers still in
practice, but so wel camouflaged
among all the Rube Goldberg
machines that they have your
shirt before you realize you have
been given the run-around.
Any one of the following con
ditions is a good excuse for a
health examination by your phy
sician. Two or more of them per
sisting for weeks or months may
signify that you are developing
diabetes:
Excessive thirst
Excessive urination
Loss of weight
Intense itching
Excessive hunger
Easy tiring
Pain in the extremities.
Porcupine Ambles
Down Medford Street
A porcupine ambled slowly
down Crater Lake avenue ai
about 1 a.m. on Monday ac
cording lo Mrs. Frances W.
Stevens, 1208 Saling avenue,
and her son, Wilbur.
They spotted the prickley
rodent as they turned on to
Crater Lake from East Main
street, while returning from a
movie. Mrs. Stevens said the
porcupine waddled serenely
along the sireet for about two
blocks before they lost sight
of it.
i
(more likely the boy has calcium de-
nurni;y, ana you Gnoma nave xne
booklet THE CALCIUM SHORTAGE.
(Copyright by John R. Dille Co.)
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
It Is a Habit
naiiBiter. 8. still wets the bed. Is It
an inherited weakness? (Mrs. L. C.)
Answer It is not inherited, not a
weakness, but just a habit. One you
should keep strictly confidential be
tween your daughter and yourself.
Any one who punishes, scolds, ridi
cules or shames a child for bed-wetting
should be vigorously, slapped
both sides of his face and dipped . . .
Send stamped, self-addressed envel
ope and ask in writing (no answer if
vou use clipping) for the pamphlet
TTTK HABIT OF BED-WETTING. No
answer if you omit the word HABIT.
pronunciation
Please set us rieht about the pro
nunciation of your name. It is Brady
(long "a". Brady (short "a") or Brady
a' as in arm)? (Mrs. a. a.)
Answer One of my bowling cron
ies pronounces it with the I short.
tnus. stinKer. iwy nign scnooi i.ann
teacher always called it Brady, the a
as in father. My mother called me
Willie. A medical colleague who does
not agree with some of my teachings
thinks it should be Bray-dee with the
accent on the bray.
Child Grits Teeth In Sleep
Son. eight, grits his teeth badly at
nieht. I am afraid he has worms. In
closed is 25c and stamped, self-addressed
envelope for your booklet UN
BIDDEN GUESTS. (Mrs. A. L. W.)
Answer I m sending it. but it Is
Annual Sheep Show
At Gold Hill Soon
The fourth annual sheep show
sponsored by the Gold Hill 4-H
club will be presented Thursday,
July 24, at the Gailand ranch,
five miles west of Gold Hill on
Highway 99, according to R. H.
Cate Jr., county agent in 4-H
work.
The show will include judging
and showmanship and will be
judged by County Agent Earle
Jossy. All 4-H members are in
vited, Cates added, and a lunch
booth will be available, spon
sored by the local club.
Use Mall Tribune Want Ads
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
1 Snatch
6 Collection of
facts
8 Irritate
12 Hoarfrost
13 Seed container
It Girl's came
15 Manager
17 Fruitless
18 Hereditary
factors
19 Sea nymphs
21 Gratuity
23 Prefix: not
24 Arabian
garment
!7 accused
32 Genus of frogr
34 Lubricate
35 Comfort
36 Sore produced
by exposure
39 Cburcb bench
40 Also
41 Pinch
43 African
monkeys
47 Tidy
51 Comb, form:
soil
52 Horse-drawn
rakes
54 Demolish
55 Vast age
56 Merriment
57 Prefix: beyond
58 River in
Wales
59 Prophet
DOWN
1 Spirituous
liquor
2 Mature
3 So be it
4 Briraless cap
6 Pat
Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle
3 AINIAIN AU4lIRIATtS
A LPT 1 1 FCJflg
C A MagTTvjS SQ A PiT
ot i ckjUg. aIpisdl E
NA T ALPSmA MIPjgTR
E 8 CWnSlTbiAl
P.I RATE SDS'l Tlfls
A JPlDIRII IpqT g i
I IPISQS'QiPlOlRQSUTp
LTrgSrngTp An?A
SjA I L Qigp Ni AlgT
iNieAg;s pi ivgisn
WHAT HAPPENED
TO THAT PINT OF
BLOOD YOU WERE
GOING TO GIVE?
In hospitals at home and over
seas the need for blood is urgent.
Because today's medical and sur
gical techniques require repeated
transfusions for rmeratinns. for
skin grafting, for plastic surgery.
And the blood must be there when
it's needed. So start
with a wonderful sensation: the
deep, inner-satisfaction of know
ing that you have helped to make it
possible for another to live.
CALL YOUR AMERICAN RED CROSS TODAY!
Puhliahed a n m.M ..
cooperation with The Advertising Council
MOO-O-OS
and MUSINGS
Bob Shepherd, Sr. (any
similarity to Bob Shep
herd, Jr. is purely coinci
dental and would probab
ly be denied by Junior)
turned in a sizzling golf
score of 64 yesterday.
x This sets some sort of a
record for strokes on the
first hole and club offi
cials re looking forward
with interest to seeing his
score on the other seven
teen holes.
Little Daisy
1$S
1230
for the
finest
in radio
entertainment
sports and
news...
YOUR MAIL TRIBUNE
.CCYJC
i 1 3 H So T 3 Tv TT"
. J
ZUZZZWZZZZZul
t " "
ll 15 la 77, -3 10 5'
ZZZ'LWLZZWLlZZ
13 H i5 V-'7 18 19 53
; n cj
51 5 .-;
57 ' ?B 59
Dlalr. Vj Vftjte rmn S,aku. lac
S Midday
7 Pharmaceutical
compound
S Retaliate,
9 Turkish
regiment
10 Skidded
11 Shallow
vessels
16 Continent
10 French tor
"king"
28 Extended
24 Part of circle
25 Exclamation
26 Southern
blackbird
28 Inlet
29 Short sleep
30 Compass point
31 Condensed
moisture
J City In
Pennsylvania
IT-Cry of
derision
It One of
Columbus's
ships
42 Violent pains
43 Brewer's
yeast
44 Chills and
fever
45 Young herring
46 Plumlike fruit
48 Prefix: distant
49 Woody plant
50 River In
Belgium
S3 Compass point
Floor Manager for
Harriman Appointed
Chicago (U.R) Milton Weil
enmann, 32, of Salt Lake City,
has been appointed floor man
ager for Averell Harriman, can
didate for the Democratic presi
dential nomination.
Rep. Franklin D. Roosevelt
Jr., Harriman's national cam
paign manager, announced Weil
emann's selection.
Weilemann is business man
ager of the. Salt Lake City gen
eral hospital. He is also chair
man of the Utah State Demo
cratic organization.
The Treaty of Guadelupo
Hidalgo ended the war with
Mexico, February 2, 1848, and
ceded California to the United
States.
--TV 'S'i5'
Box MncEBJU. AMD Mas Baths
ARE EXCELLENT FOR RHEUMATISM.
ARTHRITIS, SCIATICA AND NEURITIS
Cabbok Dioxide VAroa Batvs
coos roa asthma.
KCZZMA. SINUS. fDOtl
ahs low stoee m-
SUPX.
FOR RZSSJtTAm CSt
bctaiixo nrromuTio
ADDRESS! ST. t.
ASHLAVD. ORE.. OS
RKOKT LORO DISTAWCa
Da- RlBMASI Wexleb. DtBEcroa
CRTROPRACno-FHTSICIAII
DOS DAYS -lSlSS
HfVE NOTHIN6T0DO V?S
WITH DOSS 0K1HS "i
HcflTKT SEASON cP lfSSMBl J WV
Thfe feraoD WAS KAN'-D . W Y
Af7R SIRIUS. Trit DCS SJ?K t
s
Book .vkckbs coMwatRfd
CDLCHMOES -JNEteBSn'
f UStfT To PARIS, ND'N 25 YEARS
OLD AMD VERY SCARCE,
AR5 VALUED AT $00
J
A CP.ACVA 5A300U
AT1K5 rvSTiO!Ci.L
ZD&CSXM PARK,
Ar?KACHHD(W3UU
So lvro His
CLCSETfl
DCCR HssHsW
WftS CVSR FC
TnS DAY
Mjwa y4U. Nes
BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH
iirirl .jMyELCOME 8flCK TO WOULD YE DO A LEETLE I'D 6E TvT 7 WHO'S
IAJUV cutX HOOTIN BENEFIT DANCE WHILST ( DELIGHTED J0$ I TH' BENEFIT )
VAVFneAi ii HOLLER, YORE DOWN HERE,T1GER? lVs- , , rS& JL. ? S
TA T TERSftLL tiger lil !! ve know, that wild
YOU LITTLE CORNPONE!'. Vw. AN' SAVAGE-LIKE
TO SeTyOULV 15 G00S!MIl JUMGLE flS0 GOOD0 L JTT ,Lt
1 MB. .lJMiJKi'r II Mr Wm COn. ISM. K.IHQ flKTLUJ. TV PICA It. fan. O0-.U) UG11T1 rJtVT 1
BUZ SAWYER
7 IN HERE... SEE I I ' J ' 'wx. f AV1P HUSSEIN'S SOAT 16 PEAD, TOO! J ABENT TWO 1 BUT HOW 00 VOU KNOW THEY WERE
fJott wureeiPlji I lllBtf yi 0Jf enousw? by killed by aerial spkayins? wiu. jV
AIT'WlWBe8?mfcl I M0gNINS,PERHARS gAHRM, THE OWNER 0FA
my friends; TtTTTryM ' V AIL will pie. this donkey, consent Nt7,NQ:
DO NOT BE Kv CWff,$THfwNl ff-J J0 N AUTQlgY? WOO NOT PERMtrrC
HASTY IN YOUR LN x f DONKEY WMM TWO T1 f Imiil CT rf&M4 S "LOT
judgment, rr kiWHRAMlnLmswSEr 1 r --iVsLVMLEAeuEwlTHTHE
LI ABNER
D-LX3NT WORRY 'BOUT OUR
DEBTS, DEAR -AH 1.1. ALLUS
HAVE. A 003. NOTHIN'KIM
EVER REPLACE A HAND
CRESCEMT-CUTTER.rr
I Meanwhile-- irvm s. corncob I
1 I I SUBM7S HfS PEA TOA BANKER,
. . I I A MACHINE. THAT r I
J I I CUTSCRESCEMTS,; -
'--' CHEAPER AMD ?
V I i-'f'I'Stw PASTER THAM THE N iil-
OLD HAND METHOD.7
I'LL FINANCE VOU, CORNCOB.
RUT MV HFAftT l.KTr IKi IT.
i loved those old-fashioned,
HAND-CARVED CRESCENTS
THOSE GRAND OLD CUSTOM r
BUILT DOORS
r i -
ITHEV WERE A -T SO WHAT IF M
Tuikir, rc dPAi rrv )tu rvir. twuji I
AND A JOV A FEW HAND
FOREVER. VOUR. T CRESCENT- E
MACHINE WILL CUTTERS TO
DESTROY ALL STARVATION?
THAT.T rr-erfY T'S fl
BLONDIE
., iMJh , nil tl '"iP11" II if
rAUTT and JEFF
I HAVEN'T SEEN ) HES BEEN f WHATS THE IDEA Y j. WANT BOOB YOU'LL 6ETl
JEFF SINCE WE I WALKING I WALKTINS ABOUND NevERVBODY PINCHED 60 HOME
i -.ami ir-s -te3 i .
i He I "i wuKJ-w i -rTO SEE MY J ANO PUT SOME
GOT BAefK FROM
OUR LITTLE
VACATION
I
I
jr ---- y r tfsTLsW i mn ii
1 VACATION I) IN HIS ( V J COSTMEA
MORE CLOTHES ON.'
IV
-IS
I iril iKs i i
4