Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 30, 1952, Image 12

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., July 30, 1952, Image 12

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1952)

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTWELVE MEDFORD (OREGON) RADIO PROGRAMS-WEDNESDAY Programs listed blow art rtcaivtrj from tha radio stations and th Mail Tribune assumes no responsibility except to make such changes as are supplied KVJC 1230 kc KMED 4:00 Fun Factory 4 :15 World Flight Reporter 4:30 Big Jon & Sparkle 4:43 Big Jon Sc Sparkie 5 :00 Sports Parade 5:15 Elmer Davis 530 Drive-in Quiz 5 :45 Footli ght Favorites Doctor's Wife Young Dr. Malone The Brighter Day T.B.A. News Whafs Doing Vincent Lopez Elmer Peterson 6:00 Lone Ranger 6 : 1 5 Lone Ranger 6:30 Postmark. USA 6:43 Postmark. USA Bill Stern Sports KMED Commentary Cisco Kid Cisco Kid 7 :00 Valentino 7:15 Valentino 7:30 Mr. President 7:45 Mr. President What's My Line What's My Line News & Safety Report H. V. Kaltenborn 8:00 Crossfire ' 8:15 Crossfire 8:30 "On the Town" 8:45 "On the Town" 8 :00 ABC Late News 9:15 Dream Harbor 9:30 Sports Report 9:43 Take to the Air One Man's Family News of the World Great Gildersleeve Great Gildersleeve Groucho Groucho Marx The Big Story The Big Story 10.00 V Club Revue 10:15 YClub Revile 10:30 Musical Moods 10:45 Musical Moods 11 :00 Platter Party 11:15 Platter Party 1 1:30 Platter Party 1 1 :45 Platter Party Richfield Reporter Heidelberg Harmonaires Music You Want Music & Melodies That Endure Melodies That Endure Riverside Rancho Hotel Orch. & News 12:00 Sign Off Sign-Off RADIO PROGRAMS THURSDAY 6:00 Yawn Patrol 6:13 Yawn Patrol 6:30 Bob Garred 6 :43 Concert. Sports, News 7:00 Martin Agronsky 7:15 Breakfast Club 7:30 Breakfast Club 7:43 Breakfast Club 8:00 Visit With Iona 8:15 Chet Huntley 8:30 Break the Bank 8:43 Break the Bank Monkey Shines Monkey Shines Service Salute News Rural Party Lin Sons Of Pioneers Clock Watcher Music & News Voices of 2-4000 Dr. Crane Music of Manhattan Datein Hllyd Friendship Circle Friendship Circle Neighbor Lady News Festival of Waltzes" Bob & Ray Strike It Rich Strike It Rich Double or Nothing"" Double or Nothing Swap & bell One Nigh! Stand 9:00 Jack Berch Show 9:13 Big Y Relay Quiz 9.30 My True Story J A5 My True Story 10:00 Whispering Streets 10:15 When a Girl Marries 10:30 Lone Journey 10 :45 Paul Harvey 1 1 :00 Welcome Wagon 11:15 Trading Post 11:30 Lucky U Ranch lj45 LuckyJJ Ranch 12:00 Weather & Markets 12:13 Noon News Review 12:30 "Scramble Gamble" 12:45 Your County Agent 1 :00 Bill Ring Show , 1:15 Ted Malone 1:30 Mary M. McBride 1:43 Mary M. McBride 2 :00 Tennessee Ernie 2:15 Stewart Craig 2:30 Cal Tinney 2:45 Cal Tinney News & Weather Road ot Life Pepper Young Right to Happiness Just Plain Bill Front Page Farrell Life Can Be Beautiful News 3:00 Happens Every Day 3:15 Junior Edition 3:30 Junior Edition 3 :45 Junior Edition Welcome Travelers Welcome Travelers Dr. Paul Dial Dave Garroway 4:00 Fun Factory Doctor's 4:15 World Flight Reporter 4:30 Big Jon & Sparkle 4:43 Big Jon & Sparkie Young Dr. Malone The Brighter Day You and the Draft 5:00 Sports Report 3:13 Elmer Davis 5:30 Drive-in Quiz 5:" T miaby Time S: .Silver Eagle 6:'5 Silver Eagle 6:30 Defense Attorney 6:43 Defense Attorney News Whafs Doing Vincent Lopez Elmer Peterson Bill Stern" Sports KMED Commentary Hopalong Cassidy Hopalong Cassidy 7:00 Amateur Hour 7:15 Amateur Hour 7:30 Amateur Hour -7:45 I Covered the Story 8:00 Mr". Broadway 8:13 Mr. Broadway 8:30 "On the Town'' 8:45 "On the Town" One Man's Family News of the World A Life In Your Hands A Life In Your Hands 9:00 Happens Every Day 9:ir Heart Strings 9:30 Sports Report 9:45 Les Brown Show 10:00 Summer Serenade 10:15 Summer Serenade 10:30 Musical Moods 10:45 -Musical Moods 11:00 Platter Partv 11:15 Platter Party 1 1 :30 Platter Party 1 1 :45 Platter Party 12:00 Sign Off Dragnet Dragnet The Chase The Chase Richfield Reporter Organaires Music You Want Music You Want "Melodies That Endure" Melodies That Endure Biltmore OrcM". Ciros & News Sign Off ABC NBC Around Hollywood Hollywood (U.R) . Comedian Ken Murray decided today small town girls make sexier and prettier show queens because they don't look so brainy. The genial Murray is col lecting shapely females for the fall re-opening of his CBS television vari- Aline Mosby ety show. To get this job you can't be a city slicker. "All the girls on my shows are from small towns," reflected Murray while puffing on his usual long cigar. "This is what I look for in a girl: She must look like a nice girl, not too smart, but a good hearted girl. Her figure must be inviting. Her face must be beau tiful, but innocent, like she is saying, 'I can't understand ,why you talk that way.' p "Oh, those small town girls. I just love them," he sighed. Hat Drawn Look "A big city girl usually has been a model. They gave her a certain kind of hair-do, and got her to lose weight and she lost those curves. A city girl gets that drawn look, sophisticated and smart." "Same way with movie stars. Janet Leigh is from Merced, Calif., Lana Turner from Wal lace, Ida., and Ava Gardner from Smithfield, N. C." Murray admits he goes for "this corny approach because maybe I'm corny." His "black outs" stage show, studded with such smalltown beauties as Marie Wilson and Rhonda Flem ing, played to visiting tourists for seven years in Hollywood. iSDp3 ' sre 9 COLON and STOMACH PILES (Hemorrhoids) , AILMENTS ' Treated Wltkmt Hospital Opntta PBEE DvcrlpK locklM h HSI Writ, m Call . THE DEAN CLINIC Opn 10 nrll 5 Mondor through Friday. Until 8 p.m. Monday. Wvdnataay and Friday. Cht.-aprectic Physicians ... In our 43rd yoar. J 024 NORTHEAST SANDY IOUIFVAID Tolophena CAit 891 Portland 14, Or. 4 C.l.Dvm.M.D Ovr F--jndr IU3 194! MAIL TRIBUNE 1440 kc KWIN 1400 kc No Soap Music No Soap Music No Soap Music No Soap Music Got A Date Three-Quarter Time Sports Round-up Rich. Graham & News Walter Houston Walter Houston Bob Eberly Show Lean Back & Listen Orson Welles Orson Welles Northwest Round-up Timber Trails Robert Montgomery The Three Suns Dick Haymes News Marx" John T. Flvnn It's Time To Dance It's Time To Dance Between The Lines KWIN Carousel KWIN Carousel KWIN Carousel News Carousel & News Sign-Off 1400 Corral Corral & News 1400 Corral News Get Up & Go Get Up & Go Haven of Rest (MBS) Haven of Rest (MBS) News Morning Devotions Chapel By Road Morning Special New At Parkview Timber Trails Music Box Better Buys Shop On Main St, Shop On Main St. Musical Appetizer Musical Appetizer News No Soap Music No Soap Music No Soap Music Backstage Wife No Soap Music Stella Dallas No Soap Music Young Widder Brown No Soap Music Woman In My House No Soap Music No Soap Music No Soap Music No Soap Music News No Soap Music No Soap Music No Soap Music NoSoap Music No Soap Music No Soap Music No Soap Music No Soap Music Wife Got A Date Three-Quarter Time Sports Round-up Rich. Graham & News Lanny Ross Lanny Ross Bob Eberly Show Lean Back & Listen Nite Beat Listening Post Nite Beat Listening Post News-Could eThis Be You Northwest Round-up Could This Be You Timber Trails Americana S O. C. Program Dick Haymes Xews 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 By ALINE MOSBY United Press Correspondent It flopped on Broadway, he figures, because the big city critics scared his audience away with bad reviews. But the critics had to admit, he added, that his show boasted the prettiest girls in New York and they all were from villages and hamlets. "There's something about that kind of beauty, the corny home approach. It's what I like," he said. r "My TV show isn't just playing to New York and Chi cago. It's playing to what I call the middle masses the towns where these girls come from. Long in Business "I've been in this business 25 years, and a lot of people won der how does this fellow keep going. It's that communion wth the middle masses. That's the thing that keeps me alive." Murray once turned down a big city girl who looked too sexy. He figured she'd be great in movies, and sent her to a Hollywood agent. She turned out to be Marilyn Monroe. Students of North Bend, Ore., purchased $3,362.30 worth of U. S. Savings Stamps and De fense Bonds during the school year 1951-52. LOOWM- FOR y ygH- A f HUH-WHERE'S " 1950 DODGE CORONET 4-D00R Gyramatic, radio, heater, seat coy- $ ers, etc. Excellent tires. f Jf Wednesday; July 30 1952 Your Health and Its Care By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. Readers should address inquiries to: William Brady, 265 El Camino, Beverly Hills, Cal. GROWTH OF Once upon a time, believe it or not, I read a .novel, namely "Growth of the Soil" by Knut Hamsun. I should have known better because I re member my high school English teach er, Miss Hud son, warning that the ama teur carpenter Dr. Brady practical help, from Carlisle's Notes on the Con struction of Sheepfolds. Ham sun gave me no help in my gar dening but once I got into his tale I did manage to stay till the finish which was an ach ievement, in view of my ingrain ed aversion to fiction, except Garden Notes ' C. B. CORDY County Extension Agent for Horticulture (Editor's note: This is one of a series of articles on gar dening subjects, prepared for The Mail Tribune by the Jack son county agent for horti culture. They will be carried weekly during the gardening season.) A new brood of earwigs is now appearing, and control measures applied at this time will help in reducing their num bers. The first brood of earwigs shows up in late April and is followed by this second brood in late July. The young earwigs feed on plant materials growing close to the ground. As they be come older they climb up into trees and shrubs and feed over a much wider range. While the young are feeding in secluded spots it gives us an opportune time to apply control measures very effectively. DDT or Chlordane sprays or dusts will give a high degree . of control. For best effects repeat applica tions should be made. Five per cent or 10 per cent dusts, or sprays containing a heaping ta blespoon of 50 per cent material in a gallon of water should be applied. Around Foundations The greatest concentration of earwigs will be found around foundations, in fence rows and in trash piles, so these areas should be sprayed thoroughly. The insects can be prevented from entering the houses by ap plying the sprays or dusts to the steps and threshholds. Two or three applications . should be made at weekly intervals. The feeding injury will be noted on many plants and 'consists of ir regular holes eaten into the leaves. Proper lawn watering was dis cussed a few weeks ago, and now that we have had a prlonged hot spell there are a lot of brown areas showing up in lawns. These brown areas in practically every case are due to insufficient wa tering. This is difficult to prove because the lawn suffers for water for a week or longer be fore it actually turns brown. In. the meantime it may have been watered so the soil will appear well soaked. Recovery from these conditions is slow, but by consistently maintaining good moisture conditions and adding a little fertilizer the lawns will recover, and in a period of three weeks to a month should be nice and green again. Dead line on Classified Ads: 5:30 p.m. for following day: 10 a.m. Mon day: noon Saturday for Sunday a.m Aspirin At Its Best WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER AT 100 MAVRCS T r-Akl KFIO VOU-DOES IT HAVE AMY DISTINGUISHING FEATURES? blUICri I Uiil -415 S? RIVERSIDE MEDFORD. OREGON W2-6209 THE NAILS mystery stories, which seems to have become extinct in the past twenty years. In the pamphlet Young Folks and Old Folks (ask for it in writ ing and inclose stamped, self-addressed envelope) you will read that growth of the nails, like growth of the hair or the skin as, for instance, in the healing of burn or ulcer proceeds at a rate determined by the state of nutrition. Thus it takes three or four months for the nails to grow their full length if your nutritional condition is not de ficient. I remember one of the ward walks conducted by a teacher in medical school, the late Dr. Wende of Buffalo, and how by scrutiny of the fingernails the professor told with what seemed uncanny accuracy how many weeks or months ago the patient had been seriously ill or injur ed. He demonstrated the ridges, depressions or transverse lines in the nails that marked the low ebb of nutrition. The nails and the hair are both modifications of the skin and subject to the same nutritional changes as the skin. So, if there is such a thing as a hair tonic the stuff is a skin tonic and a nail tonic as well. If there is such a thing as a nail, skin and hair tonic, believe me,, children, you must eat it and not rub it on. I have received literally hun dreds of testimonials from read ers who think my health advice worth following, to the effect that the condition of their nails, skins and or hair has improved remarkably, along with the con dition of their health, since they began supplementing their ord inary diet with a fair daily ra tion of the three minerals and the three vitamins not provided in adequate amounts by our mod ern refined diet. These six es sentials of good nutrition are cal cium, phosphorus, iodin, thiamin (B-l), ribo flavin (B-2) and the sunshine vitamin D. Such improvement in the con dition of the skin, nails and or hair is only incidental, however. As explains the pamphlet, the purpose of the supplement is to build or maintain v-i-t-e in child, youth or adult. Vite means, among other things, "preserva tion of the characteristics of youth . . . better growth and de velopment . . . greater pep." (Protected 1952 by John F. Dille Co.) MOO-O-OS and MUSINGS We were astonished to day to learn that Joseph Stalin has ten toes. You probably will be too when we tell you that nine of them are on one foot. i I KEEP IT SERVICED BY " MOTDK CO. SO IT HAS A VERY REDUCED TO 1595 ONLY $533 DOWN LAU I Utf I 11- Little Daisy V .OUTSTANDING . 1 Truman Choice Leads Little Rock,. Ark. - (U.R) Gov. Sid McMath, President Truman's personal choice for governor of Arkansas, held a lead Wednesday in the state Democratic primary, but faced a runoff election Aug. 12. Returns early today from 2,186 of 2,267 Arkansas pre cincts showed McMath with 96, 080 votes to 84,662 for Chancel lor Francis Cherry of Jonesboro. Congressman Boyd Tackett had 60,961: former Attorney Gen. Jack Holt had 43,478 and At torney General Ike Murry had .' 28,422. A second primary is necessary under Arkansas law if no candi CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Fisherman' spear B Cleansing 9 Worm 12 Actual 13 Italian coins 14 Latvian coin 15 Wild buffalo of India 1 6 Weaken IS Egyptian goddess ' 19 Religious devotee 20 Arrow poison 21 Looked fixedly 23 Temper (colloq.) 25 Affirmative 26 While 27 Pronoun 28 Nova Scotia, (abbr.) 29 Still 31 Superlative ending 33 Size of shot , 35 Golf mound 37 Note of musical scale 35 Communist 41 Happens again 4H Stick to 45 Mild expletive 4? Siamese tribe 4S Mohammedan prayer leader 49 In a group 51 Flower 52 Unit 53 Flock 54 Appellation of Athena 55 Man's nickname 56 God of lov. 67 Daybreak (poet.) I I i H 5 b 7 g 9 10 II iZ 3 m 7 5 77, Jb V i8 J? HO 55 55 97 BWr. kr vaM Wmtme SraAttlt. tmt. BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY LI ABNER BLONDIE MUTT and JEFF HECES AN INTERESTING ITEM 'HOW DO SOU PART YOUR HAIR? CHARACTER ANALYSIS EXPERTS CLAIM THIS IS A MEDIUM OF CHARACTER ANALYSIS Ljjajwgi m I I HOWDY, JUGHfilO--) JygV fSIMWIy rZ rZ ? shore C howdy do, Jm? PMm I'M THROWING AtAAV , V MA'AM , V V V, M BUZ SAWYER MWSHmi THIS MUST BE RAZAR. 1 1 ( UNPACK 'EM, BOYS. WE'RE SOINSVV I'M A GOVERNMENT LOCUST C0MTR0L '-mj C AND AS USUAL, NO A. BACK FOR A SECOND tOAO I OFFICIAL. TAKE tYE TO THE HEADMAN IANDIN6 STRIP. J - LT f I OF YOUR VILLAGE . I'LL WANT TO I'M SO WHV, DAM-LINO.?'-THAT'S A I'LL ORDER lOOO HUMILIATED.? j HAMD'CARVEO ONE.'.' AM ' If FOR MY SUMMER HOW COULD ADORABLE BTT OF EARLY i HOTEL..T THEY'LL I MY X AMERICANA.?' I MUST HAVE MAKE SPLENDID NEPHEW-) ONE FOR MV GARDEN.'.'-I'LL J BEACH . In Arkansas Primary date has a majority of the votes cast. The Grange Roxy Ann Grange Roxy Ann Grange H.E.C. met for its annual picnic at Haw thorne Park on July 16. An nouncement was made that the Grange will have its birthday party on August 15. New officers installed at the last Grange meeting were Paul Larson, assistant steward; Bessie Larson, Flora; Willetta Sims, Pomona; and Ken Shaw, execu tive committee. Central Point is to bring the Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle DOWN 1 Covered with vegetation 2 Inflate 3 Product of the imagination 4 Power of discrimination 5 Mixes 6 Native of . Japan 7 General directions 8 Possessive pronoun 9 African antelope 10 Glossy fabric 11 Beef animals 17 Climbing plants 22 Diner 24 In front of 30 Musical study 32 Rapid fluttering of a chord 33 Native of Brittany 34 Away! 36 Girl's name 37 Scottish landowners 39 Rubber 40 Debase 42 Trapped 44 Man's name 47 Danish island 50 Definite article SMITH WHEN A MAN PARTS HIS HAIR IN THE MIDDLE HE IS VERY GENTLEMANLY; RIE FIEISI PIOITI lAjSiP EIL QGB RjU ELLE A S; I gjTLTTf AL I CIS ZH g E SjT 5IIS E A TjS BPlTIK OKgA S SE AWED A NfMOMS rIeiseTnTpPl eIt tTeTk S T E eip gnH topi RAP TOP I EDRll Np AiglLEgHTg A I INI Hear i shFraRTeTe AJLlgo I TEKS TjEPI iUg pAp!gg IF HE PARTS HIS HAIR ON THE LEFTSIDE IT MEANS HE HASC0URASE AND THE WILL TO WIN COURTEOUS AND CON DERATE? -1 traveling lecture to Roky Ann Grange on Friday, August 1, the next meeting night, and all are urged to be there. ' It was reported that : Frank Janiro is ill. Serving committee for last meeting was Mr. and Mrs. Carl Quackenbush, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cameron and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Larson. Dead line Sunday Classifieds Is at noon Saturdays. CHOKED ..k GAS? THANK HEAVENS! Most attacks are lust acid indigestion. When it strikes, take Bell-ans tablets. They contain the fastest-acting medicines known to doctors tor the relief of heartburn. Kas and similar distress 25f. OF THE C0JAMCU GARDEN PLAN13 ARE U0W HELPUS RESEARCHERS DISCOR THE SECRETS Or RICHARDS" fti&bnd's famcti Jockey, HAs WON BRUSH RIDIN5 CHAMPIONSHIPS FCR 0 CONSECUTIVE YEA.ES, BUT HAS NEVER. Won the sreatest of all english classics, the epsom derby fn O l Pa Off -H right CefX. 9$7 by Uf.d Faolur Syno. Inc. I YANT 2.000.000 SHIPPED TO MY COUNTRY. I PROMISED MY PEOPLE A HOUSING PROJKCT.T" IT IF HE PARTS IT ON THE RIGHT SIDE IT INDICATES HE IS WEAK.CRAFTY AND NARR0WMINOED HAS A DESIRE FOR THE LIMELIGHT' j San Jose, Calif. U.P.) Burg lars walked off with $2,571 from a drive-in movie Tuesday night right under the nose of a pretty flagpole- sitter who was dozing 120 feet above the scene. "I fell asleep and didn't hear a thing," Laverene Lamb, the flagpole sitter said. MrVfBft ft KooLfHd M SOFT DRINKS J S:VE CENTRAL AUSTRALIAN TR3SS WORE SHOES MADE EWJ FEaIKERS. SOLES WERE; 5"THlCK ANPLEFT NO j 7FACK5 j t,ATE THATNIGHr SOCIETY IS MAD ABOUT Jfll L "SPECIALTIES" OF LI'L ABNERS.1? THCi Lt i i tx. will, ouwn DOGPATCM'S LEADING INBWTKT.'. rvrrrtViA ( ALL RIGHT- Vftll WIN' AND , 4 a