FOUR' MEDFORD (OREGON)
RADIO PROGRAMS THURSDAY
Programs listed balow or rtcahred from th radio stations and tha Mail
Tribune assumes no responsibility except to make such changes as are supplied
KYJC 1230 kc
4:00 Elmer Davis
4:15 World Reporter
4:30 Big Jon & Sparkle
Doctor's Wife
Doctor Malone
The Brighter Day
Pierce Commentary
4:43 Dnve-m 141UZ
5:00 Democratic Conven.
5:13 Democratic Conven.
5:30 Democratic Conven.
5:45 Democratic Conven.
6:00 Democratic Conven.
6:15 Democratic Conven.
6:30 Democratic Conven
g:45 Democratic Conven.
"7:00 Democratic Conven.
7:15 Democratic Conven.
7 JO Democratic Conven.
7:45 Democratic Conven
8:00 Defense Attorney
8:15 Defense Attorned
ft--n -rm th Town"
Elmer
8:43 "On the Town"
8:00 Happens Every Day'
915 Summer Serenade
9:30 Ballad Time
9:45 Red Nichols Show
10:00 TBA
10:15 TBA
10:30 Musical Moods
j0:45 Musical Moods
Dragnet
Dragnet
Night Beat
Night Beat
Richfield Reporter
Organairs
Hotel Orch
Convention Review
11:00 Platter Party
11:15 Platter Party
11 :30 Platter Party
11:45 Platter Party
12:00 Sign Off
Melodies That Endure
Melodies That Endure
Wellington at Ciro's
Ciro's & News
Sign-Off
RADIO PROGRAMS FRIDAY
6:00 Yawn Patrol
6:15 Yawn Patrol
Monkey
Monkey
Service
News
6:45 Concert. Sports. News
7 :00 Martin Agronsky
Rural Party Line
Sons Of The Pioneers
Clock Watcner
Gallup Poll Sc News
7:15 Hreamasi -iud-7:30
Breakfast Club
7:45 Breakfast Club
s on Ric Y Relav Ouiz
Music Of Manhattan
Adrienne's
Democratic Convention'
Democratic Convention'
8:15 Chet Huntley
8:30 Break the Bank
8:45 Break tne Hans-
"9:00 Democratic Conven.
Democratic Convention
Democratic Convention
Democratic Convention
Democratic Convention
Democratic Convention
Democratic Convention
Democratic Convention
9:13 Democratic uonven.
9:30 Democratic Conven.
9:45 Democratic Conven.
J0:00 Democratic Conven.
10:15 Democratic Conven.
10:30 My True Story
10:45 My True Story
11:00 Whispering Streets
1 1 -1 5 Trartinff Post
Democratic Convention'
Democratic Convention"
Democratic Convention
Swan & Sell
11:30 Lucky U Ranch
One Night
12:00 Paul Harvey News & Weather News
12:15 Weather & Markets Road ot Life No Soap Music
12:30 "Scramble Gamble" Pepper Young No Soap Music
12:45 Your County Agent Right to Happlnen No Soap Music
"l :00 TBA Backstage Wife No Soap Music
1:15 TBA Stella Dallas No Soap Music
1:30 Mary M. McBride Young Widder 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
2:15 Tennessee Ernie Front Page Farrell No Soap Music
2:30 CalTinney Life Can Be Beautiful No Soap Music
2:45 Cal Tinney News News
3:00 Stewart Craig Welcome Travelers No Soap Music
3:15 Jimmie Fldler Welcome Travelers No Soap Music
3:30 Junior Edition Dr. Paul No Soap Music .
1 3:45 Junior Edition Dial Dave Garraway No Soap Music
4:00 Fun Factory Doctor's Wife No Soap Music
4:15 World Reporter Doctor Malone No Soap Music
4:."0 Big Jon & Sparkle The Brighter Day No Soap Music
4:45 Big Jon & Sparkle Pierce Commentary No Soap Music
Sports Review
What's Doing
Democratic Convention
Democratic Convention
515 Elmer Davis
5 30 Drive-in Quiz
o ao Gateway Program
6:00 Music by Adlam
Democratic Convention
Democratic Convention
Democratic Convention
Democratic Convention
o: i n music by Adlam
6:30 Hotel Edison Orch.
6:45 Hotel Edison Orch.
7:00 Top Guy Democratic
7:15 Top Guy Democratic
7 :30 This is Your FBI Democratic
7:45 This is Your FBI Democratic
8:00 Newsstand Theatre Democratic
8:15 Newsstand Theatre Democratic
8:30 Summer Cruise TBA
8Aj Summer Cruise TBA
I News Serenade In Blue John T. Flynn
o r, , cddlJ! F'ner!, . Bob & Ray It's Time To Dance
P.m Parade Music By Martin It's Time To Dance
, -- ' 'yng Time Music By Martin Between The Lines
JS ?2 X C,lub Jlevu Richfield Reporter KWIN Carousel
lub Revue Heidelberg Harmonaires KWIN Carousel
10:30 Musical Moods Music You Want KWIN Carousel
10:15 Musical Moods Music and News Carousel St News
11 :00 Platter Party Where's Jamison Sign-Off
1 1 .13 Platter Party Where's Jamison
1 1 :30 Platter Party WaUington At Ciro's
11:45 Platter Party Ciro's & News
12:00 Sign Off Sign-Off "
ABC NBC
Around Hollywood
Hollywood U.R) Corinne
Calvet, a .French beauty who's
never seen a cowboy, Thursday
t became the
hero of her
first Western
movie to save
A m e ricans
'from a fraud.'
Those Ameri
cans who play
sweet demure
ranchers'
daughters i n
poke bonnets
Aline Mosby have it all
wrong, she sniffed.
She thinks it takes a gal from
Paris to show what it really was
like back in the pioneer days.
"I finally got the part of a
western how you say, trollop?"
began Miss Calvet.
"It's fascinating thees trick
that westerns have played on
Americans. For feefty years the
public has been fooled as to what
went on during pioneer? times.
"The woman really had to be
tough. If they went to the West
they had to know how to shoot
a gun or they couldn't stay alive
or they would get raped! They
were adventurous.
They Were Sexy, Too
"Ah, they were sexy, too, they
had to take love where they
found it."
To spice up the usual idea of a
Western heroine, Corinne dis
covered a new place to hide her
pearl-handled pistol, too.
"In some movies zay draw
from the heep. Some zay hide
down here." She explained, and
patted her plunging neckline
President Awaiting
Trip to Convention
Washington (U.R) Presi
dent Truman's personal airplane,
the Independence, is "standing
by" at National Airport, ready
to whisk him to Chicago Friday
afternoon.
The crew. of. the plush DC-6
has been on the alert since Wed
nesday for a trip "someplace"
and was described as "ready to
go at any time."
The WThite House announced
late Wednesday that Mr. Truman
will take off at 1:30 p.m. CST,
arriving in Chicago for the
Democratic National Convention
about 4 p.m.
MAIL TRIBUNE
KMED 1440 kc
KWIN 1400 kc
No Soap Music
No Soap Music
No Soap Music
No Soap Music
Clnt A DatA
Peterson
Democratic Convention Sports Round-Up
Democratic Convention Rich. Graham & News
nmwratlc f!nnvntinn Lannv Rosa
Democratic Convention Lanny Ross
Democratic Convention Bob Eberly Show
Democratic Convention Lean Back Sc Listen
Democratic Convention Listening Post
ratii. rnnvntlnn' T.1tnin0 Post
Democratic Convention'Northwest Round-up
Democratic Convention Timber Trails
rimmrfi'atin Pnnvntinn Americana
Democratic Convention S.O.C. Program
Democratic Convention' Dick Haymes
Democratic convention- mws
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
Shines
Shines
Salute
1400 Corral
Corrall & News
1400 Corral
Fishin Tips & News
Get Up & Go
Get Up Sc Go
Bible Institute (MBS)
Bible Institute (MBS)
News
Morning Devotions
Chapel By Road
Morning Special
1 New At Parkview
Timber Trails
1 Music Box
Better Buys
Shop On Main Street
Shop On Main Street
Musical Appetizer
Stand
Musical Appetizer
Got A Date
Three Quarter Time
Sports Round-Up
Rich. Graham & News
Assembly of God
Assembly of God
Bob Eberly Show
Lean Back & Listen
Convention Listening Post
Convention Listening Post
Convention'Northwest Round-up
Convention Timber Trails
Convention Robt Montgomery
Convention The Three Suns
Dick Haymes
By ALINE MOSBY
United Press Correspondent
"In some pictures where they
talk about shooting, gun is inside
vest pocket. "I wanted to be
original. I had a leetle pocket
made on my bustle. Thees is the
first gun," she beamed "that has
come from a, well, say 'poster
ior.' That's a French word. That's
hokay."
Learned From Pictures
Corinne learned all about
western life when nothing but
American westerns were shown
in French theaters after the war.
"When I first came to thees
country I thought everybody
was a cowboy walking down the
streets," she said. "Lots of Euro
peans theenk that."
Corinne plays a French girl in
"Powder River" at 20th Century
Fox, but she doesn't think her
countrymen will approve of the
role.
"They never do," she said.
"American movies always show
French people as sexy. But
French people are so much like
that they don't believe they are
like that.
"Sex is what we French have
most on our mind. Here in thees
country, eh! Everybody trying
to make money.'!
Oregon Post Office
Robbery Investigated
Eugene (U.R) State police
and postal inspectors are inves
tigating the burglary of the Finn
Rock post office near Eugene
which occurred some time early
Tuesday morning. t
They said $928 was taken from
the combination store and post
office building. The loot included
$365 in postal department funds.
The balance was cash from the
store and state game commission
receipts.
WEATHER By United Press
North California: Fair through
Friday except local coastal fog
night and morning: little change
in temperature: northwesterly
wind 10-20 mph offshore.
"Old at 40, 50, 60?"
Man. You're Crarw
fnHS y"f Me! Thousands are peppy at
t?7 P-iPPUig UP" with OstrSrSm-
mcn ar7d VomerT caU old"" X oS
Tonic Tablets for pep. younge7feeto
uiuoaucrory sue 43f.
ui ora stores every wn ere in
Medlord, at Western Thrift stores
Thursday, July 24, 1952
Your Health and lis Care
By OR. WILLIAM BRADY, M.D.
Readers should address inquiries to: William Brady.
263 El Camilla. Beverly Hilb. CaL
PASTEUR TREATMENT
Reader sends newspaper clip
ping which tells of the death of
a little boy from "a rare reaction
tJ.,pl.lMTO, to anti-rabies
shots." The
? boy had been
, bitten by a dog
! nineteen days
; before his
death, and had
received twelve
injections ' of
Pasteur virus,
when he de
veloped fever
and was sent
Dr. Brady
a hospital, where an intern gave
him penicillin and sent him
back home. Next day the boy re
turned to the hospital with a
high fever, was admitted to the
isolation ward, and died four
hours later.
The reader says she and her
husband are terror stricken, be
cause there have been reports
of rabid dogs in their vicinity
and they have small children
who play outdoors most of the
day. If I had a child who was bit
ten by a rabid animal what
would I do about it, asks the
reader.
I'd treat the child as though
for a firecracker or other ordi
nary burn or wound which is
presumably infected or in which
possible foreign matter is em
bedded. That is to say, cleanse
the wound surgically a job
which can be done only by a
physician. Then I'd dress the
wound the same as any other
presumably infected wound.
Then I'd give the child a pro
phylactic injection of tetanus
antitoxin. Then I'd forget about
"rabid dogs" or other mad
beasts or birds "reported" in the
vicinity.
You see, Ma'am, health offi
cers sometimes dramatize rum
ors of mad dogs and the like, as
one county health commissioner
frankly admitted when I nailed
him down, for the purpose of
getting liberal appropriations
from the solons who handle the
purse strings. As the commis
sioner said, he considered it fair
to keep the people terror strick
en when that state of mind
brought more funds to carry on
the legitimate work of the
health department.
Textbook descriptions of te
tanus (lockjaw) and rabies (hy
drophobia) are so nearly alike
that I suspect of course I don't
know and cannot prove that
the two alleged diseases are ac
tually one disease, namely teta
nus.
Bear in mind that I give only
my own belief about this and
that, because I don't know about
it, I advise any one wounded by
animal or bird to leave to his or
her own physician the question
of Pasteur anti-rabies treatment.
I merely say that I'd not take
such treatment in any conceiv
able circumstance, because I be
lieve Pasteur treatment itself is
sometimes fatal. I'll stake my
life on my belief but not yours.
Unrecognized tetanus (lock
DIAL
1230
for the
finest
in radio
entertainment
sports and
news .
YOUR MAIL TRIBUNE
DC
ITSELF SOMETIMES FATAL
jaw) is not the only fatal hap
pening that may be mistaken
for rabies. In one instance a
young child left alone for a few
hours suddenly began to have
convulsions and died in about 12
hours. The health department
attributed the death to rabies
it seemed the child had played
with a stray dog a few weeks
before the tragedy struck. But
I am morally certain that the
child died of strychnine poison
ing strychnine in sugar coated
pills left in a dresser drawer
within the child's reach.
QUESTIONS ANSWERS
Nervous, Eh?
No kidding. I think you are a swell
guy Hope you can do something for
me. I have what you call nervous
eczema ... (J. A.)
a .......... T vmi pan thnw that 1
called it nervous eczema I'll send you.
by way of apology, a compumemar,
set of Little Lessons in the Ways of
Health (S5). Send stamped, self-addressed
envelope for pamphlet on
ECZEMA.
Sendforitis
Nearly everv day whan I read your
column I have an attack of sendforitis.
To alleviate this now chronic ailment
please let me know how much a com
plete set of your booklets costs?
(Mrs. D. J.)
Answer Five simoleons.
Protected by John F. JMlle Co.
Astoria (U.R) Radio reports
received here indicated Wednes
day the first albacore tuna of
the season had been caught
about 70 miles off the mouth of
the Columbia river.
The Articles of Confederation
was the first written plan for
U.S. Government.
MOO-O-OS
and MUSINGS
We are somewhat con
cerned about the far
reaching influence of the
Southern delegates on the
younger radio audience.
We said good morning
to a youngster whom we
know has never been
south. of South Holly and
got the surprising reply:
"Shut your big flapping
mouf, yankee," and then
as sort of a venemous aft
erthought, he added "You
all."
Little Daisy
Delegate Plays
Video to Utmost
Convention Hall, Chicago
:(U.PJ One little, grandmotherly
j woman in the California delega
tion has been attracting atten
tion. Every couple of minutes
she raises her right hand and
waggles her fingers, twisting
'.around in her seat.
Someone finally asked her
what she was doing. "Well," she
said, "when I left home I told
the folks I would be sure to
i wave to them over- television.
(and there are so many cameras
that I never know which one of
them is focusing on me so I'm
just making certain."
CROSSWORD PUZZLE Aner ,0 Yet8rdiy'-
ACROSS
1 Hindu
garments
S In addition
9 Small rug
12 Misplace
13 Recompensed
14 Mountain in
Crete
15 Spangle
17 Short sleep
18 Vapid
19 Weird
21 Transactions
23 Woody plant
26 Viper
29 Transgression
30 Endures
31 Wanted
33 Game fish
34 Biblical weeds
35 Equality
S6 Observe
37 Gaelic
3S Danger
40 Pope's cape
42 Loop
46 Writing
implement
48 Capable of
being steered
50 Anglo-Saxon
money
51 Row
52 Idiot
63 Hindn
cymbals
54 Handle
55 Stitches
DOWN
1 Mountains of
Europe
2 Vessel
lli-y 5676 9 O II
- -
"" 21 2Z "" 2i 25
lt W-JL i , ,
40 Ml ' HZ Mi MH 45
SO 51 " 52
tMrtr. kr Eataa rln tratltal. la.
BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY
FIDDLE
MAYOR BflRLOW
HOW MUCH IS IT
NARY
TIGER
GOING TO COST ME
TO PARK MY TRAILER
HERE IN
HOOTIM' I'r y
HOLLER? JiS
r9
BUZ SAWYER
L'L ABNER
A3DULIAH HAS ACCUSSP ME OP 1 1,, . J A BAMBOO ITHft! DO ,",-r. 1 L YES, THE T RICKggV 07 ABPUllAVI THE COHA WUNIST?
K X2U I fmn SPLINTER THRU W Vtt wcrrisTirV'V 5"
nJffyZSmwwX. THE HEART. 1 TftL Woiscredit the T who slays IfaiWn
FASHUNMEC HAND-CARVED JOBSJ?
PD'HALFTH PRICE,AH GOT THIS
MACHINt-MADt BEAUTV-WIF
A BUILT-IN MUSIC BOX..
BLONDIE
MUTT and JEFF
" M liillH AS FAST AS I DAGV?,NWiaVOU; iff I I .IliVSr-S1' I
ITSUReX BZgX f!LlJl!L.,ST WHILE WEPEU, : W?k ( TbED 1 !
fmmmm i MUTT, I SAID a ryEs,i'M Vthbn whv t It r-N y
MUTT, I'M SO 3LAO) etCAE DO YOU LOVE TiZr' I HAPPY 9TART - TTJf flv
WOe HOME! DOjtr-nmv MP? J tSjP hirn- (ARGUMENT ?J V
Surveying of Women's
Dimensions Costs More
Than Figures for Men
Washington (U.R) It appar
ently costs more to survey
"body dimensions" of women
than men.
A Commerce Department re
port of "Fundamental Data on
How Body Dimensions Vary
Among Army Men" contains 63
measurements of each of 85,000
soldiers. The report costs $6.50
on microfilm.
Copies of a recent similar stu
dy of Army women cost $9.
In four presidential elections,
Franklin D. Roosevelt rolled up
1,876 electoral votes against a
combined total of 248 for his opponents'.
13:AjNJi
A!LC!EI
TrSiSlAlRlvJ
iiLiM!iKn?TrNnsio;s
II piEIOiUQISlVI
C!AiKnstPivB!lgl i
S Continent
4 Trades for
money
5 Simian
G Three
cornered sail
t Locations
S River in
Germany
9 Metals
10 Girl's name
11 Knock
16 Rents
20 Roman road
22 Cover
24 Great Lake
25 Slave
26 Poker stake
27 Scorch
28 Peculiar to
an individual
SO Revealing
32 Antlered
animal
33 Deface
35 Exasperates
(colloq.)
35 Unadorned
39 Idles
41 Pilaster
43 Musical
Instrument
44 Sluggish
45 Elongated fish
46 Earthenware
vessel
47 Period of
time
49 Man's name
SMITH
mTTt
ADEN
LORP
3iA5
Ttv A
lTTtj
J
few
lA D AlP T SUI IN SiU:R:E
?i0L AROT0!cbS'A.L
B Tgft W6?&R 1? A l"L
A Nil LMAlflE I NjTjo
s aIsfi liep Iis's'e
AW.SHUX1I
- DEE - DEE 1!
A CENT,
LIU! NARY
A CENT !!
ALL OUR LOYAL OLD CUSTOMERS
HAS DESERTED US.V TH' "Ll'L.
WONDER SPESHULTV COMPMV
ROONEP.V ;
- crjff . mjw wsilftc. t w r frm
V ' atr tk fa. I I 1 V --t?to5ia TsTsar 0 M .1 i II B am I ri J--mv I 1 a .7- M I
I
There Is an Indian village la
Brooklyn. Some 400 Mohawks
live as neighbors in comfortable,
modern apartments. Most of the
Mohawk men are employed in
steel skyscraper construction, for
which they show a particular
aptitude, combined with lack of
fear while working at great
heights.
FALSE TEETH
Do
Rock, .Slid or Slip?
rASTEETH. an improved powder to
be sprinkled on upper or lower plates,
holds false teeth more firmly in place.
Do not slide, slip or rock. No gummy,
gooey, pasty taste or feeling. FAS
TEETH is alkaline (non-acid). Does not
sour. Checks "plate odor" (denture
breath). Get FASTEETH at any drug
store. Adv.
I Writtl1R6
INSUFFICIENT" PifcVlD
f STREET CLEANSR For
HMOY.yTflS
Took. ovanFiE JOS
G5rnN5UPATf:ooA,L HE COMPLETES HIS CHORE
SY 6:oo A.M. AMD
460 A Month
w mi m m - i
OIL WEU.S D3lLH INTo'TUs
OCE-w Floor OPTfc SULF cf MEXICO
To h VZM OF BkOOO RET FPoWl
Artificial islauds wcttd
WfiHSTAMD HURRICANE 6ALE5
AS MAMY 7 W5LLS
CAM BE DRILLED F&M
ONE PLATFORM
LAID OrTf-THEM, HERE IT IS HE I
ALL WE GOT TLPVE IPAlDMEOFFIN
W IS VORE LAST LEFT-I
WEEK'S PAVf v MERCHANDlSEfTi
LET'S HAVE
jafr gf T 9mWmWtmmWrm. U Few. . I rfc rw
cr ( BURN YORE HIDE,TiCEftl!
NX JJ ClSf 2CrS x-T? THAT SHOULD A -GONE
r'v75F m V THRU TH' CITY CLARK--UH-
i -Tt4vd5 C --'S, WHICH HAPPENTS
DVER A
r V . -ri
SINUS
SUFFERERS
test u taulig, ttw ft better for-Mli It nllrre
it ttrttm tf tim, toy ttier 4 atari cat t
ml Mgtstrt-, AfuliiBt tlm ieaecf. ev
ict, tMH mm nllm! lnadHttlr. This tew
ItrMla ntu lumiot wat rtrt jm the ttsttst
malts ul tkt greitest, longest lattice iaprert
ett jm km rter keen tr it casts tot t pern.
St m Mtter edit jci km tries' pmlenrr, tj
irTiMOl art prm tt jrNrstlf vtnt It ai it far
rot. lirmitot. cestt tnlr tt.M and is sold vitk a
eater ktck pimrtet If n are get couplet!
sttlsM ttk the malts. IUTU101 is sU it
jm tttj nl tr
Central Rexall Drug Store Main
Central Mail Orders Filled.
awNss'
tr fj
ScTR!rN CAMS.
CAM 55 CL0S53
To KE-E? OUT "IBS
WIF VO' OUT
OF A JOB
AH'LLSEND (TTO
mau Diru AI IhJT
THAT'S NBOUT
BESSIE, FO'A f
TH MOST
ftV) USELESS
OBOECK 0'
COULD OF
BROUGHT
HOME"
Am THAT WAS THE MOST IHPOKTAHT
BCCfSWr OrLrL ABNtftS LIFE rr
1 ppe;eijt he A
A LOVES FINE 1
-THIKIGS.r J
m r m
r 1 i
ri r j i jh I