EIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Monday, July 21, 19S2
RADIO PROGRAMS MOND AY
Programs listed below are received from the radio stations and the Mail
Tribune assumes no responsibility except to make such changes as are supplied
nn 1.1 uu
"4 00 Fun Factory Doctor's Wife- No Soap Music
4:13 World Flight Reporter Young Dr. Malone No Soap Music
4:30 Bie Jon & Sparkie The Brighter Day No Soap Music
4:45Big Jon & Sparkie Pierce Commentary No Soap Music
5:00 Sports Parade Got A Date
5 : 1 5 Elmer Davis' Jhre? ,uartrfTime
3:30Drive-in-Qu.z Sport Round-Up
5 45 Foot!ight Favorites Rich. Graham & News
60-Lone Ranger SSKSlSS
:15-Lone Ranger Rh Ehwlv ShoS
6:30 Henry J. Taylor . ,Bf? pfjk i rSten
6:45 Stewart Craig Lean Back Sc Listen
7 00 Chicago Signatures HsJen-nf o",
7:11 Chicago Signatures vlfTi'IStRund-uo
7:30 Time for Defense- Northwest Round-up
7-45 Time for Defense ; Timber Trails
OOauTWhiteman One Man's Family be Montgomery
815 Paul Whiteman News of the World Jhe Three Suns
8 3o3On the Town" Railroad Hour - Dick Haymes
8 :43 "On the Town" Railroad Hour News .
"STOOABC Late News Telephone Hour John T
:15-Safeway Program Telephone Hour- Its Time To Dance
9:30 The CIO and You Men Behind Melody . It s Timelo ua nee
liiZjYouT Business Men Behind Melody Between TheUngj
io-OO-FineArtToIrteT gi?" Reenn..r roI
10:15-Fine Arts Quartet v Heidelberg Harmonalres KWIN Carouse
10:3O-Mustca. Moods TBA Smgfg NeUs
10:45 Musical Moods TBA IT,
11 00 Platter Party Melodies That Endure Sign-Off
IWPtaSSpXy Melodies That Endure
11:30 Platter Party TBA
11:45 platter Party TBA&ews ;
12:00 Sign Off Sign-Off .
RADIO PROGRAMS TUESDAY
"6:00 Yawn Patrol- Monkey Shines
6:15 Yawn Patrol P0"'!!!?
6:30-BobGarred- . Service Salute
6:45 Concert. Snorts. News Barnes News
-7TodMartin Agronsky Rural Party Line 5 & New.
7:15 Breakfast Club Sons of Pioneers i4n?coiral
7:30 Breakfast Club L5?'?,atch,erw.. News -
7-45 Breakfast clubDrJIallup& News - News .
8:00lRon7.1e-Kin Music of Manhattan Get bp & Go
8:MhetJ,,U,n,tnW. Crane Haven of Rest (MBS)
1 Haven of Rest (MBS)
5zjg Sue s aaaftigaa
lOWhTaieriStreet.- Timber I
10:15When a Girl Marries Timbe r Trails
10:30-Lone Journey Better B-
10:45 Paul Harvey , . Better Buys
j Too Welcome Wagon Shop On Main St.
1 1 :15 Trading Post Shop On Main St.
1 1 JO Lucky U Ranch Swap & Sell Musical Appetizer
1 1 :45 Lucky U Ranch One Nignt Stand Musical Appetizer
1200Weather& Markets News & Weather New'
12 1 3 Noon News Review Road of Lit e No Soap Music
12 -30 "Scramble Gamble" Pepper Young No Soap Music
12 :45 Your County Agent Right to Happiness No Soap Music
"l OOBill Ring Show Backstage Wife No Soap Music
J. 13 Ted Malone Stella Dallas No Soap Music
!.'-() MaryM McBride Young Widder Brown No Soap Music
J: 55 Mary M. McBride Woman In My House No Soap Music
26oTennessee Ernie Just Plain Bill No Soap Music
S:i3 Tennessee Ernie Front Page Farrel No Soap Music
2:30 Cal Tinney Show Life Can Be Beautiful Stars For Defense
2 -45 CalTinney Show News News
3-00 Happens Every Day Welcome Travelers No Soap Music
3 15l3unior Edition Welcome Travelers No Soap-Music
3 30 Junior Edition Dr. Paul No Soap Music
3 ;45-Junior Edition Dial Dave Garroway No Soap Music
VeoFulf Factory Doctors Wife No Soap Music
415 world Flight Reporter Young Dr. Malone No Soap Music
4 30 Big Jon & Sparkie The Brighter Day No Soap Music
4 .45 Big Jon & Sparkie Pierce Commentary No Soap Music
5:00SportsParade Got A Date
5:15 Elmer Davis Three Quarter Time
5-30 Drive-in Quiz Sports Round-Up
3-43 Footlight Favorites Rich. Graham & News
-nn silver Facie
6:15 Silver Eagle
6:30 Mayor of Times Square
6 :45 Mayor of Times Square
77o6Escape With Me
7:15 Escape With Me
7:30 "On the Town"
7:45 "On the Town"
8
8
8
8
9
9:
9
9
Music In The Air
Bob Eherly Show
Lean Back & Listen
Listening Post
Listening Post
Northwest Round-up
Timber Trails
:00 Town Meeting
:15 Town Meeting
30 Town Meeting
45 Erwin D. Canham
One Man s Family
News of the World
TBA
TBA
00 Happens Every Day
15 Stewart Craig
:30 Sports Report
45 Town House Orch.
Americana
You Never Know
Dick Haymes
News
TBA
TBA
B. Craig. Conf. Invest.
B. Craig. Conf. Invest.
00 Report to the People
la Remember'
:30 Musical Moods
:45 Musical Moods
10:
10
10
1
11:
11:
11
11
12:00 Sign Off
Richfield Reporter
TBA
Music
Convention Review
John T. Flynn
It's Time To Dance
It's Time To Dance
Between The Lines
:00 Platter Party
15 Platter Partv
30 Platter Party
45 Platter Party
Melodies That Endure
Melodies That Endure
Melodies That Endure
Melodies & News
KWIN Carousel
K.W11M carousel
KWIN Carousel
Carousel & News
Sign-Off
ABC
Sign-Off
NBC
In and Around Rogue River
Rogue River Guests of the
Earl Weaver family are Mrs.
Weaver's mother, Mrs. R. E. Mc
Natt from Casa Grande, Ariz.,
and a brother, R. E. McNatt Jr.
and wife and sons Tony and
Mike, from Santa Monica, Calif.
They arrived Wednesday for a
week's visit.
. Mrs. Austin Jones, former
Rogue River librarian and her
daughter, Mrs. Neil Moore of
Wimer entertained at tea last
Sunday at the Civic club rooms.
They were assisted by "Aunt"
Mary Moore and her sister Mrs.
Jim Summerville of Wimer.
It was reported the school
board of district 35 accepted the
resignation of Warren Center as
superintendent of Rogue River
schools, at the special meeting
held last Monday at the Frantz
ranch on Foots creek. They also
hired Mrs. E. J. Green as cook
on the school cafeteria. Mrs.
Green, former president of the
Rogue River Civic club, had pre
viously announced she would be
a candidate for the office of city
recorder.
Candidates whose petitions
have been filed are: for city re
corder, Orva Jean Cruise, in.
cumbent, and Mrs. E. J. Green;
city treasurer, Lois Morgan; for
councilman, Al Babcock and
Harry Nelson. A petition is being
circulated for Agnes Magerle
whose two-year term expires this
year, and it is reported petitions
are being circulated for Mayor
Fred Dengler and for former
councilman Lloyd Smith. Smith
resigned recently in order to ac
cept the job as carpenter on the
city hall. Hold over members
are Phil Engle, F. G. Petrie and
Howard Miller.
Charles K. Jenkins, father of
Mrs. R. H. Worrall, and her sis
ter, Mrs. Laura Duckett and
daughters Charlotte Ann, Doro
thy and Margaret and a nephew,
Lawrence Reinhart, who were
guests at the Worrall home on
West Evans creek, left Thursday
for their home in Washington,
D.C. They are motoring and will
go by way of San Francisco, Los
Angeles, Salt Lake City and
Denver. While here they visited
Oregon Caves, Crater Lake,
Crescent City, Trees of Mystery.
Jacksonville museum, Lithia
park and the Magnolia sawmill
in Rogue River.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moffitt
and daughter Judy, Upland,
Calif., are visiting at the Sandeen
home on West Evans road. Mrs.
Moffitt is a sister of Mrs. Carl
Sandeen.
Mrs. Jane Moore Cook of Gold
Hill is a guest of her niece, Mrs.
W. A. White of East Evans road.
Delia Randleman . returned
Wednesday, from San Francisco,
after a visit with her brother-in-law
and sister, Sgt. and Mrs.
Don Henry.
Mrs. H. R. Randleman received
a report from her daughters in
California last week telling of
the earthquake damage done to
their homes. She stated Mr. and
Mrs. George David of Arvin,
completed the redecorating of
their home on July 18 and the
house was totally demolished
July 20. The store and home
belonging to their granddaugh
ter, JoAnn Boozer and her hus
band was wrecked. Their daugh
ter Mrs. Frank Combs suffered
minor injuries in the quake.
Harry Nixon of Fielder creek
who is suffering from a severe
attack of arthritis was to have
gone to the veterans hospital at
Portland last week, but has been
delayed due to failure to receive
transportation.
H. R. Randleman and Sam
Dickey returned Friday, from a
two weeks fishing trip at Man-
zanita beach and report good
luck.
Three descendants of early
settlers of Southern Oregon vis
ited here last week. Martin
Steckel, son of Samuel Steckel
who operated the old sash saw
mill on Evans creek in the early
days, and a life-long friend, Mrs.
Irene Goodale and her daughter,
Vera Torkeslson, all of Sumner,
Ore., stopped here enroute home
after a visit with Cleon Steckel
at Klamath Falls.
Steckel recalled many stories
of early Woodville days and
told of mining on Grave creek,
near the town of Placer, in 1909.
He stated that at the time he
was working under Frank Foss
and they dug up an old sluice
box, hewn from a cedar log. The
sluice box was found 32 feet
underground, at bed rock. There
was 26 feet of solid red dirt and
six. feet of gravel on top of the
box and there was no indication
of a shaft having been there,- he
related. He said he believed the
sluice box was sent to Portland,
by Foss, and could be seen in
the historical building.
Mrs. Goodale whose family
have resided near Sumner for
many years, told of the building
of the wagon road from Rose
burg to the coast, and stated her
father drove the second wagon
over the road into Sumner.
. Your Health and Its Care
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY. M.D.
Readers should address inquiries to: William Brady,
265 B Camine Beverly Mills. CaL
JUNK IS "CHEAT" FOOD
few
A mother who asks how she
can build up her daughter's re
sistance against frequent attacks
of bronchial
con gestion
(she does not
mention the
d a u g hter's
age) says the
doctors she
has consulted
do not tell her
how to lessen
the attacks.
QhA Viae an
Dr. Brmdr idea that the
trouble is constitutional and that
if her daughter could take the
proper vitamins to build up her
constitution . . . For one thing,
she has not regular elimination,
and like most children today she
eats more junk than food. (Mrs.
R. D. H.).
From the casual data the mo
ther gives I am unable to sur
mise what the child's trouble
may be. Is it, perhaps, smoulder
ing tuberculosis? The mother
might well take the child to the
place designated by the local
health department or health of
ficer for X-ray film of lungs
everybody's doing it now, just
to be on the safe side.
Proceeding on the assumption
that daughter is ten, twenty, or
thirty years old and that her
health is not as good as it should
be, it is likely that the "junk"
she eats instead of food accounts
for much or all of her trouble.
What Mrs. H. -calls "junk" I
call cheat food. That is anything
made principally of (1) white
flour andor . (2 refined white
sugar or syrup. For example,
white bread, crackers, cake, ice
cream, candy, soda, chocolate
malted, sundaes, sweetened car
bonated beverages. These are all
pretty nourishing stuff, full of
calories (the calories coming
mainly from the white flour
starch and sugar in them), but
they tend to make you flabby,
dull and dumpy. Refined carbo
hydrate (pure starch or sugar)
supplies virtually nothing but
calories but in order to make
good use of carbohydrate in the
body something else is essential
namely the vitamin B that
grows with the starch or sugar.
If the young person is in the
habit of eating "junk" instead
of real food at lunch time it
would be an excellent plan for
him or her to try living for one
month without "junk." For
lunch take at least a glassful
(half pint), better a pint, of milk
and whole wheat bread, roll, bis
cuit or crackers real whole
wheat, not ordinary bread with
a dab of whole wheat added.
Get a pound or two of plain
wheat from farmer, mill, feed
store, seed store, farmers' mar
ket or health food market. Car
ry some in pocket or purse and
chew a cheekful when you want
to chew. It works into a gum
which is good chewing. Fine for
the teeth and gums, an excell
ent source of much needed vit
amins and minerals.
If there is a valid reason why
a young person cannot take his
or her quart of milk a day,' then
the young person will have to
compromise on a lower level of
health and vite flunk out of
Class A and fall back into Class
B or Class C, where, heaven
knows, most of the weaklings
and morons spend their short
lives anyway.
Any one who can't or will not
consume at least a quart of milk
a day should be sure to include
at least cheese in the daily menu,
any and every kind of cheese
he or she lf&es.
Instead of sweet "dessert" the
1 young person should supplement
his or her milk or salad or both
with some fresh fruit, whatever
fruit is in season, available or
palatable.
A genuine salad, made of green
leaves, raw vegetables andor
fruiH with or without bits
of ham, chicken, fish, shellfish,
or cheese added to the dressing
makes an ideal complement
for fresh milk in a formal lunch
eon. Instead of taking sugar solu
tion in the form of carbonated
beverage or nibbling on candy
j when you feel the need of a lift,
'keep on hand a supply of pea
nuts and chew some slowly and
thoroughly, xnat will give you
not only calories but protein
and fat and some of the vita
mins and minerals you need but
do not get from "junk."
QUESTIONS ANSWERS
Quinine for Stage Fright
To be presented for piano recital.
Understand you recommend quinine
as a stabilizer to prevent stage fright.
(T. L. R.t
Answer Begin two weeks before
the ordeal, whether it is stage fright
or examination jitters, taking one
grain of quinine after meals, and con
tinue this right up to the brink of
the disaster. Or if only two-grain tab
lets capsules or pills are available,
take two grains with breakfast and
two grains at bedtime daily.
(Protected 1952 by John F. DiUe Co.)
Dead line Sunday Classifieds Is at
noon Saturdays.
MOO-O-OS
and MUSINGS
We have been asked to
announce that there will
be a hard-top race just for
Cadillacs on Wednesday.
The driver of the win
ning car will receive a
swimming pool full of
milk, a set of new fenders
and an expense-paid trip
to Yreka'to compete in
the semi-finals.
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 Trad
OUR GRADUATES HAVE ENTERED OVER 500 COLLEGES
AMERICAN SCHOOL
Dept. Med. 7-28 1744 Broadway, Room 206 Oakland 12, Calif.
Name .. Agt
Addresi Apt.
City
1230
for the
finest
in radio
entertainment
sports and
news...
YOUR MAIL TRIBUNE
CCYJC
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Answer to Saturday's Puzzle
ACROSS SS Length
measure
1 Allow (abbr.l
7 Cherrylike 40 River in
. color Arizona
13 Printer's 42 South
errors American
14 Dried grape mammal
13 Printer's 45 Knock
measure . 47 Refuse from
15 Bank clerks grapes
18 Parent (colloq.) 49 Edible, starchy
19 Free of root
21 Paper 50 Imitates
measure 52 Vehicle
22 Door handle 54 Bird's beak
24 Wife of 65 Compass point
Geraint 56 Desert
26 Strike dweller
(colloq.) 53 Symbol for
28 Mountain nickel
pass 60 Tie
29 Coarse fabric 62 Disease of
31 Pierce horses
S3 Pronoun 64 Ancient
34 Break Jewish ascetie
suddenly 63 Widespread
26 Is mistaken fright (pi.)
'lU,n p)
cIV !g BSjT I A jgEft; Vffisi
R.NQS A i ?P5EAs
gqi ons --Is kcase
jMlQ'w'E) SjE'TiSr
i z 13 7"" 5 6 T" 8 9 o a Z
-
W isr
5? hTTi WT "
5r5r li!!
60 el el b
55 " ,
DOWN
1 Lookefl at
intently
2 Species of
weasel
3 Railroad
tabbr.)
4 Small rus
5 Roman road
6 Ptories
7 Reduce to
ashes
8 Organ of
hearing
9 Danger
10 Kxists
11 Hot. violent
wind
12 Empower
1 7 Enact ments
20 Noises
25 A state (abbr.i
25 Pound of bell
27 Fruit cake
50 Cripple
32 Unruly child
33 Soothe
37 Reach across
38 Country of
Europe
39 Small candles
41 Citizen of
Arabia
43 Peaceful
44 Harbingers of
spring
46 Hebrew letter
45 Brittle
51 Resoue
53 Bark cloth
57 Hastened
58 Girl's
nickname
61 While
63 Six (Roman
number)
Leak in Canal Cuts
Valley Water Supply
Irrigation water users of the
Medford and Rogue River irri
gation districts were without wa
ter for 16 hours Friday, accord
ing to Jack Hoffbuhr, manager
of the Medford district, yester
day. The shut - off was due to a
leak which weakened the bank
of the Medford district. Satur
districts, causing repairs to be
made, the manager noted. The
water was turned out at 1 a.m.
and in again at 4 p. m. Friday.
The milky way completely en
circles the earth.
Laboratory tests have revenlel
that rust-diseased plants, pre
ferred as a diet by certain insects
and snails, contain up to twenty
times more vitamin B-complex
pantothenic acid than normal
leaves.
" . at nSe popular
price the millions pay!
WORLD'S LARGEST
SELLER AT 10c
UKETHEfey
ORANCi FLAVOR
st incctu
i A S P I R T M
: FOR tmUiWj
Ms KMd bruk
HSItCI, MCh It "
adult dot. Buy IS
looy. Onli as.
Etsrti
"IRE VICTORY", LcZDlKlsoNb
BASSUlP 1MTK5 3KIU OrK&FH.GtK,
0nc5H?l!305 S STiLL ArlcAT
.
PJILY 0M ViOWTrt OLD
SVWA, AMD AT riRST
AS AFRAID c?-p
WATSK
r mm m
hNHWtTNM.lM.
JONAS (3D school, v
2LU KDSE Mountains
cf North cakUma,
PUB-TO VEKY SEVETS WINTERS,
cpssisiN April anp .
CLOSES ffl DECEMBER
fm. O L fat. OffA nf m
BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH
imM1 I'LL GO TALK TO I ll'(VFLfiSH" O'HflRfl.SlR- ) SHOOT I lg'?gSDM ) frsA
SKONKS. MAW SHOOT SOME STILLS. ) STILLS cnii cuqqrp KT IWS V -
J RMTDUHCHH n "J I r-r. rncc It K !
ma iffl mm. TPcF nraflis -H
PAW"THARS TWO
FLATLAND RJRRINERS
OUT YONDER WIF SOME
QUARE CONTRAPTIONS
STRUNG AROUND THtlK
NECKS THEY CLAIM TO
BE LOOKtN'
FER TtQER
LIL
BUZ SAWYER
WHY JItouw? the village of raiar
' kf Hl """"'! FARMERS A BEGINNING
f SOMETHING
LOCUSTS,
30 KILOMETERS
IN THE DESERT.V
in ii 1 r" ""N
"?is.,.-!H. IW rrituiTi 3ndintc. In.-.. orid riSta rrtrrvrd
HUGE SWMWS THEY'RE SPROUTING
WHGS. THE PREVAILING WIND WILL
BRING THEM THIS WAY.
THERE IS NO TIME I'LL CALL
T0 LOSE. PSf HEADQUARTERS
Cipfi AT csx"
Vl? A WEIL MEED
mi
W ABNER
KNOWiN'YO"
LOST VORE JOB.
WE BRAMG OVER
SOME OWL-EVE
SOUP AN' FRIED
HAWK-WINGS..
i r
1 . V J. . TV t Tib. U .. f n "i .-i.-j. - i .
SAVteU IH&AKTIWr,MJN.'.'l
) NONE O' YORE P-PLENTY I FRANKLY, THIS WAS I
FOOD.'.'- TTIDE US OUR DINNER. DO J
OVER.?VO'MIND EF WE I
T2Sn rCJk,L EATS JT HERE?-) I
AM 15 PROUD
o'vo; FO'
TELLIN THET
LI'L WHITE
LIE, LI'L
ABNER
BUT AH 6
SO WORRIED
'BOUT OUR
FUTURE JT
A BIRTHDAY f V-VES J WE MUST
PRESENT FROM N-BJT SXE IT, 4
YOUR ARISTOCRATIC I I'LL V HOW.
RELATIVES (N -OPEN ) DAHLING!
THE SOUTH? 3 IT A WE
LATER:: INSIST.V
ah IS worried eoutI I
I NEVAH FELT LIKE A I
X GRAB3JN' HER, AN' I
VEAT1N' HER, BEFORE!.! I
OH.OONTUT.TMe I I
-4 pia nprr. I
r "'i K. if f
j
BLONDIE
' ( oh MV GOODNgSS-' t-Al f BETTER TAKE) HERE, QU'.C,jfi I (QUICK J
JSHSV I'LL STEP IN THIS TK- STPAPS IS IT OFF-NO ONE'S STICK IT S
"JVTlV-r DOORWAY AND T ARE B!?OKEN-")l" LOOKING y UNDER fi,
BLONDlE.-vTJl, Fix. ITXVY I CANT FIX IT V vOUR ItX&l 'M l
SHOWlNG-$gS. ( ' -T Liitz. ---''fe rf '
l LOOKS &iC S-k - i rKrV LfME
DOES IT 1
LOOK r
i i -
7-23
MUn and JEFF
HEY. WUTf .' I JUST
MISTOOK A bUY I r.y- i REAU.yp
LOOKS EXACTLY- Vyv-
?rte 1 1 VEH , EXCEPT HIS EYES.- 1 1
) , p". I THEV WERE BLUE ANDY
r N I HF HAD A L TTLF I I
1 1 liDcr ufliD fViT) If.
THAN SOOlf JP
"l .. II c rMK- ik
I HIS FEET WEREN'T AS
BIS AS YOURS AND HE
WASN'T QUITE AS THIN
AS YOU ARE
r i
V.
OUTSIDE OF
THAT HE
LOOKED
EXACTLY
LIKE YOU
( THERE HE L SrV-