FOUR MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Thursday. July 31, 1952
RADIO PROGRAMS THURSDAY
Programs listed below art received from ?h radio stations and the Mail
Tribune assumes no responsibility except to make such changes as are supplied
KIJC 1230 ke KMED 1440 ke KWIN 1400 ke
4 00 Fun Factory Doctor's Wife No Soap Music
415 world Reporter Doctor Malone No Soap Music
430 Big Jon & Sparkie The Brighter Day No Soap Music
4 :453ig Jon & Sparkie You And The Draft No Soap Music
5:00 Sports Parade News Got A Date
5:15 Elmer Davis Whafs Doing Three Quarter Time
5 0 Drive-in Quiz Vincent Lopez Sports Round-Up
5:45 Lullaby Time Elmer Peterson Rich. Graham & News
6:00 Silver Eagle Bill Stern Lanny Ross
6:15 Silver Eagle KMED Commentary Lanny Ross
6:30 Defense Attorney Hopalong Cassidy Bob glyShaw
6:45 Defense Attorney Kopalong Cassidy Lean Back & Listen
"7 00 Amateur Hour Nite Beat Listening Post
7 15 Amateur Hour Nite Beat Listening Post
7 30 Amateur Hour News 4 Could Be You Northwest Round-up
7 45I Covered the Story Could This Be You Timber Trails
"p oo MrBroadway One Man's Family Americana
a n Mr Broadway News of the World S.O.C. Program
8 30 On the Town" Life In Your Hands Dick Haymes
8:i5 "On the Town" Life In Your Hands' News
"8 00 Happens Every Day Dragnet- ?ohSLT- FLyn"
JlCHfjrt Strines Dragnet It's Time To Dance
9 ioZsooru Report The Chase It s Time To Dance
IjeTlB, Show The Chase Between The Lines
10 00 Summer Serenade Richfield Reporter KWIN Carousel
10:13 Summer Serenade Organairs KWIN Carousel
10- 30 Musical Moods Music You Want KWIN Carousel
10:43 Musical Moods Music & News Carousel & News
1100 Platter Party Melodies That Endure Sign-Off
11- 15 Platter Party Melodies That Endure
' 1 1 :30 Platter Party Wallington at Ciro's
1 1 :45 Platter Party Ciro's & News .
12:00 Sign Off Sign-Off
R A D I O PROGRAMS FRIDAY
6:00 Yawn Patrol Monkey Shines
6:13 Yawn Patrol Monkey Shines
6 30 Bob Garred Serenade in Blue
6:45 Concert. Sports. News News .
7 00 Martin Agronsky Rural Party Line 1400 Corral
715Breakfast Club Sons of Pioneers Corrall & News
7- 30 Breakfast Club Clock Watcher 1400 Corral
7:43 Breakfast Club Dr. Gallup & News Fishin Tips & News
8 00 Visit With'lona Voices of 2-400 Get Up & Go
815 Chet Huntley Dr. Crane Get Up & Go
8- 30 Break the Bank Music of Manhattan ' Bible Institute (MBS)
B'i5 Break the Bank Date In Hollywood Bible Institute (MBS)
"9 00 JackBerch Show Friendship Circle News
g isBig Y Relay Quiz Friendship Circle Morning Devotions
930 My True Story Neighbor Lady Chapel By Road
9:45 My True Story Mid-Morning News Morning Special
jo 00 Whispering Streets Festival of Waltzes New At Parkview
1015 When a Girl Marries Bob & Ray Timber Trails
10 30 Lone Journey Strike it Rich Music Box
10:45 paui Harvey Strike it Rich Better Buys
jlboWelcome Wagon Double or Nothing Shop On Main Street
11-15 Trading Post Double or Nothing Shop On Main Street
1130 Lucky U Ranch Swap & Sell Musical Appetizer
1 1 :45 Lucky U Ranch One Night Stand Musical Appetizer
12:00 Weather &Markets News & Weather News
12:15 Noon News Review Road ot Life No Soap Music
12.30 "Scramble Gamble" Pepper Young No Soap Music
1 2:45 Your County Agent Right to Happiness No Soap Music
"l:00 Bill Ring Show Backstage Wife No Soap Music
1:15 Ted Malone 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 Cal Tinney Life Can Be Beautiful No Soap Music
2:45 Cal Tinney News News
3:00 Stewart Craig Welcome Travelers No Soap Music
3:15 JimmieFidler Welcome Travelers No Soap Music
3:30 Junior Edition Dr. Paul No Soap Music
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
4:30 Big Jon & Sparkle The Brighter Day No Soap Music
4:45 Big Jon & Sparkie T.B.A. No Soap Music
5 :00 Sports Parade 5 OUock Headlines Got A Date
5:15 Elmer Davis What's Doing Three Quarter Time
3:30 Drive-in Quiz Vincent Lopez Sports Round-Up
5:45 Safeway Program Elmer Peterson Rich. Graham & News
6:00 Music by Adlam Bill Stern Sports Assembly of God
6:15 Music by Adlam KMED Commentary Assembly of God
6:30 Hotel Edison Orch. Cisco Kid Bob Eberly Show
6:45 Hotel Edison Orch. Cisco Kid Lean Back & Listen
7:00 Top Guy Mario Lanza Listening Post
':15 Top Guy Mario Lanza Listening Post
7:30 This is Your FBI News & Mayor's Office Northwest Round-up
7:45 This is Your FBI H. V. Kaltenborn Timber Trails
8:00 Newsstand Theatre One Man's Family Robt. Montgomery
8:1a Newsstand Theatre News of the World The Three Suns
8:30 Summer Cruise Music by Montovani Dick Haymes
8:45 Summer Cruise Music by Montovani News
9:00 ABC Late News Serenade in Blue John T. Flynn
Eddie Fisher- Bob & Ray It's Time To Dance
X.0-SPorts PJ'rade Music By Martin It's Time To Dance
9:45 Flying Time Music By Martin Between The Lines
10:00 Y Club Revue Richfield Reporter KWIN Carousel
10:15 Y Club Revue Heidelberg Harmonaires KWIN Carousel
10:30 Musical Moods Music You Want KWIN Carousel
10:45 Musical Moods Music and News Carousel & News
1 1 :00 Platter Party Melodies That Endure Sign-Off
11:15 Platter Party Melodies That Endure
11 :30 Platter Party Melodies That Endure
11:45 Platter Party Music & News
12:00 Sign Off Sign-Off
ABC NBC
As We Live
SELFISH HUSBAND RESENTS
WIFE'S INNOCENT ACTIVITY
Most young adults must re
sign themselves to giving up
many of their personal freedoms
while their children are young
and while they are getting on
their feet financially. But when
they reach middle age, these re
straints should no longer be
necessary and, as a result, they
should be In a position to enjoy
many of the pleasures they had
to forego when they were
younger. This 50-year-old wo
man is not finding it possible to
have freedom to do as she
wishes:
"I have been married al
most a year lo a 53-year-old
man whom I love very much.
I have a daughter and many
friends living in town. When
my husband has to go to town
on business, he gets mad at
me and sulks for several days
if I go with him. He tells me
that no wife of his is going to
chase all around the country
and that my place is at home
while he is working. When I
went to the dentist, he accus
ed me of spending the time
with a man I went with before
I married him. The only place
I can go that he doesn't get
mad about is church. Am I
wrong to want to do other
things once in a while?"
(A) Your husband is selfish to
expect you to sit at home all the
time. You have had your days of
hard work,
while your
family was
youne and
now you
should have an
opportunity to
do some of the
things you
want to do.
Since you
have been mar
ried for only a
short time, make it clear right
from the start that you have no
intention of giving up your
friends and relatives. So long as
your home is well taken care of
and you assume the other re
sponsibilities expected of a
wife, there is no reason why you
shouldn't do as you please when
your husband is at work.
Ignore his petty jealousies. It
is unfair to accuse you of flirta-
-JM--
Dr. Kurlock
By ELIZABETH HURLOCK, PH.D.
tion but if you argue about the
matter, you will make matters
worse.
Also, don't tolerate his sulki
ness. Make it clear to him that it
is most unpleasant for you to
live with a grown person who
sulks. Then, when he starts to
sulk again, pack your bag and
go to your daughter's home for a
visit. Tell your husband vnu will
be glad to return to your home I
when he decides to grow up and i
act his age. A few days of loneli- i
ness should cure him. I
Elizabeth Hurlock is one of)
the nation's great osvcholaaistc :
and she will gladly help you
with personal problems.)
(Copyright 1952,
General Features Corp.)
The Grange
Gold Hill Grange
Gold Hill Grange held a spe
cial meeting Thursday to initiate
their candidates, Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Gabie, and Mr. and Mrs.
Jess Terry, and sons Dnnalrf
and John of Shady Cove, in the '
iirst and second degrees. Third
and fourth degrees will be given
at the next regular meeting,
August 7.
Visitors from Shady Cove :
were Shirley Chaney and daugh- j
ter Cathey, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest j
Hess, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Motsch-
enoacner, ivir. ana Mrs. agar
Vanderlip, Gertrude Lewin, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Cross, Mrs. Ag
nes Hubbel, Mrs. Marceille
Blackman, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Kees and daughter, Cecilia, and
the master of Shady Cove
Grange, Claude Close, and Mrs.
Close.
The drill team included Dale '
Collins, master; John Steiber,
overseer; Eleanore Ganong, lec-.
turer; Mary Shaw, chaplain,
Herman Kamping, steward; Le
ona Jenks, Flora; Flora Bishop,
Ceres, and Nannie McKay, Po-;
mona. H. A. Densmore was as-.
"0ldat40,50,60?"
Man. You're Crazy
fo ,ge! Tnousanoj are peppv it
-1ppm8 up with Ostrex. Con-
2,.tSn,f?r.wS?15: ""down feeling due
solely to body's lack of iron which many
men and women call "old." Trv Ostriv
Tonic Tablets for n m7,z5-?
this very day. 50jf introductory size 43.
At an arug stores everywnere in
Medford, at Western Thrift Stores
Your Health and Its Care
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, M.D.
Readers should address inquiries to: William Brsdy,
265 El Camino, Beverly Hills. Cal.
MEAT. MILK AND CALCIUM
Dr. Brady
University of Minnesota inves
tigators maintained one group of
rats 35 days old on a milk diet,
"-; another group
of their litter-
mates on
cooked lean
meat plus
enough calcium
gluconate and
phosphates to
keep the intake
of these essen
tials up to the
level the ani
mals received
in milk. The two diets were ad
justea to provide the same
amounts of protein, fat, carbo
hydrate, vitamins, calcium, phos
phorus and water.
The animals were kept on
these diets for six weeks that
would be equivalent to four or
five years of human life and
at the end of this period both
groups of animals were found
well within the normal in all re
spects; for instance in the
amount of calcium, phosphorus
and protein in the bloom serum.
From this experiment the in-
sistant steward, Helen Bush,
lady assistant steward, and Dor
othy Eskew, pianist. The beauti
ful tableaux were in charge of
Mrs. Walter McLean.
New members present were
Dr. and Mrs. Cedric Rambo, Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Mickels and
Gary J. Price.
H.E.C. Chairman Ethel Askins
announced postponement of the
chicken dinner that was set for
August 9, but said there would
be a cooked food sale at Lesters
Grocery on Saturday, August 2.
The Grange picnic is ot be on
Sunday, August .3, at the
Grange.
H.E.C. met Wednesday with
juvenile members, Gail and
Sammy Collins, and their guest,
Marilyn Harrison, and Sandra
Densmore present. Lester Dus
enberry was also a guest.
Cards were sent to Audrie
Beman, Robert Bush and Marie
Christensen, who are ill, and to
Lillie McKay whose brother
died recently. Minnie Fiene do
nated a large frying pan for the
kitchen. Nora Wait won the
prize. Flora friends remembered
were Jean Densmore and
Blanche Merriman.
While some flies in many areas
now resist effects of DDT, and in
some areas resist chlordane and
lindane, they have no resistance
against sanitation.
----s
NEW
Regent
VHEARING aid
FC Son ConoWieA Devices
J at MoeVaft Extra Coif
GEORGE E. WHITE
West Side Pharmacy
PRESCRIPTION SERVICE
Main & Grape Medford, Oregon
vestigators inferred that a diet
of cooked ground lean meat sup
plemented with calcium, phos
phorus, carbohydrate (lactose,
sugar of milk), fat and vitamins,
is as good as a milk diet.
The investigators confirmed
their conclusion by keeping two
children, aged 12 and 14 years,
on a milk diet for fifteen days
and then on a calcium-phosphorus-carbo-hydrate-vitamin
enrich
ed or supplemented cooked lean
meat diet for another fifteen
days throughout both periods
the children's serum, protein,
calcium and phosphorus levels
did not change significantly
from the normal levels.
Offhand it may seem that
such an investigation involves a
great deal of painstaking scien
tific work to show well, what
does it show? Does it prove that
children or adults can thrive as
well on "a meat diet as they can
on a milk diet if the meat is sup
plemented with amounts of cal
cium, phosphorus, fat and vita
mins equivalent to the amounts
of these essentials present in
milk?
Uh-uh.
Even if such an experiment
did prove that meat when care
fully supplemented as described
is as good as milk for human nu
trition, especially in childhood
and youth, of what practical
value would the knowledge or
information be? Who would
take the trouble to add calcium
gluconate, di-calcium phosphate,
vitamin A, vitamin C, vitamin D
and a reasonable amount of fat
to his hamburger if for some
freakish reason he or she could
not or would not consume his
minimum daily ration of milk
IVi pints, three glassfuls?
But there is another reason
why the inference the investiga
tors drew from the experiment
should not apply to human nu
trition. .There is enough differ
ence between rodent and human
economy, physiology and nutri
tional requirements to invali
date diet or feeding experiments
unless they are made on human
subjects.
j The estimate of a minimum
daily consumption of pints
(three glassfuls of milk for
every child or adult is, I believe,
the consensus of the nutrition
authorities.
This need not be entirely in
the form of fresh milk. If one
prefers it may be varied by tak
ing instead a part or most of the
three glassfuls of milk such
items as sour milk, buttermi)".
skim milk, cream, butter, any
kind of cheese one likes, Bul
garian or Acidophilus milk, yog
hurt, custard, evaporated or con
densed milk, dried or powdered
whole or skim milk.
QUESTIONS ANSWERS
Let the Man Doze
My husband, a columnist like your
self, sits up late nights reading and
often if I awaken at 2 a.m. I find him
dozing in his chair. I tell him he
should sleep in bed. (Mrs. .)
A n s w e r You're right. Ma'am,
everybody should, more or less, but if
the man enjoys napping in his chair
like that, it is all right so far as his
MOO-O-OS
and MUSINGS
We were scared spu
tumless (spit isn't a very
nice word, you know) the
other night by a bolt of
lightning.
We felt kind of silly
afterwards because what
we believed to be light
ning wasn't anything but
a flying saucer.
Little Daisy
T$0
1230
for the
finest
in radio
entertainment
sports and
news . . .
YOUR MAIL TRIBUNE
CCYJC
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
1 Volcano
7 Glowing coals
13 Say from
memory
14 Crown
15 Beverage
IS Approach
18 Parent
(collcq.)
IS Symbol for
sodium
20 Danish
division
1 100,000 rupees
22 And so forth
(abbr.)
24 Girl's name
26 Meadow bird
27 Earnest
29 Cloth
containers
SO Hebrew month
31 Landed
32 Satisfies
34 Kind
37 Entreaty
35 Jumbled type
39 Domestic
animal
40 Ethiopian ti!e
41 The sun
42 Symbol for
samarium .
43 Chaldean city
44 Dealer
47 Transfix
48 The movies
50 Secured with
anchor
52 Bakers
product
53 Guides
DOWN
1 Lifting
devices
2 Tell
3 High card
4 Note of scale
Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle
G'Ali
SjT
gi3qTlE
EiEIClUIRISI
2M
mm
OlSiE
as
AT
ElE
NiP EIR
S
HIE
i.2
RE
AM
ROSE
A'kIA
Morn
i 23. 5b 789 'o "7T" iz
T3. 23 21 25 26
27 28 7 2?
32 33 VI S In
37 38 Tn 19
Fwlvi IraOalfr, lac.
5 Greek letter
6 Crimson
7 Dropsy
8 Money-making
plant
Basfball
Implement
10 Man's
nickname
11 Comment
12 Sailing vessels
17 Large trucks
21 Pertaining to
milk
23 Boxes
24 Extinct birds
25 Possessive
pronoun
26 Secular
28 Mental image
29 Winter
vehicle
31 Simian
32 Tidy up
33 King of
Visigoths
34 Part of window
frame
35 Simpler
36 Remains erect
38 Pertaining to
the poles
41 Prefix: half
44 Ocean
45 Printer's
measure (pL)
46 Decay
47 Prefix: before
43 National
League
(abbr.)
51 Faroe Islands
whirlwind
health Js concerned. What I said about
dozing after a hearty meal does not
apply. It is a bad habit to nap or doze
right after dinner, especially for per
sons of sedentary habits past middle
age. What they need after dinner is a
walk of a mile or two before they set
tle down. I hope this is clear without
even mentioning opoplexy.
Danter
We are anxious to know whether it
would be dangerous to pluck your
eyebrows. (L. K. and V. D.)
Answer You wouldn't live to re
gret rt But there is no danger in
plucking your own if you are silly
Worry of
FALSE TEETH
Slipping or Irritating
Don't be embarrassed by loose false
teeth slipping, dropping or wobbling
when yci eat, talk or laugh. Just
sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your
plates. This pleasant powder gives a
remarkable sense of added comfort
and security by holding plates more
firmly. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste
or feeling. It's alkaline (non-acid). Get
FASTEETH at any drug store. Adv.
enourh to want to do 10.
National Newspaper Syndicate.
Chicago 6, Illinois
KIDNEYS
MUST REMOVE
EXCESS WASTE
NafftTinc backache, loss of pep andenerffy,
headaches and dizsiaess mar be due to alow
down of kidney function. Doctors say rood
kidney function is very important to good
health. When some everyday condition, such
as stress and strain, causes this important
function to slow down, many f oiks suflernac
ffing backache feel miserable. Minor blad
der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may
cause getting up n tents or frequent passages.
Don't neglect your kidneys if these condi
tions bother you. Try Doan's Pills-a mild
diuretic Used successfully by millions for
orer SO years. It's amazing how many times
Doan's give happy relief from these discom
f orta help the 16 miles of kidney tubes and fil
ters flush out waste. Get Doan's Fills today!
$Tm'GA5ITSEMkW
IWIZ W.FBTsCflE ofCncnrxh'A
HrV&TWO PRIZEP BASEBALLS 1WE
rW, A Foa SAU. THAT LANDED
At Hi feet wHii-e he watdjep the
si: lays sawus ... the -second,
A F0UU3NU. THAT LtoD AT HS
ftrr THE VtZYN&TM&trmiS,
Mfc t77V m PAWS SEAT
PiENTlFUL
T&PW IMTrlS
MS. As rr ifi;
DAV5
7-V
WAKOLU SPRINGS
FlnriVs.
Hvd 1H? LAl2ST?err w-uikat
FPDW A 6IMSLE R5S012E INTHE EACTr
BOO, OOO, 000 eAUONS A DAY
ITS 6APPWK5 BU) WATER IS SO CLEM
"IriftT 0&1ECT5 ARE VteiRl.F AT TTc WfcfiMUM
Dsm of l&5 FBST I
2rx
BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH
-SWf CRICKET!! I i reckon th' pore leetle ) I I oo come. in, ) CRICKET BARLOW!!
y' I M S Vi BK.BJ8f f " - I fi. Zl J U I ' M. I . H f Tfl I
AUNT L0WE.E.7Y--TIGER
LlL.JES'
GIVE CRICKET 0
WHOLE ARMLOAD
OF HER OL'
(AJORE-OUT
DflNCIN'
CLOTHES
BUZ SAWYER
OIWOT HERB 60ES, BUT I CAN VMXitM
0A8K WHEN THE PlANSS RETURN WITH THE SECOND 10N-
ANO A SANDSTORM IS BLOWING, MAKINSITKAgDTOSESTlSSEOW
IWHE FIRST TOO PUWESt Ctuird- I MIT A HUtf.VlOCK... mf(L f VOUEWULXBIO.
I LAND ALL RIGHT. I rlVIWRP i BEKT THE iMWLJi BESIDES. LNTIITHE
"" ffc .wmkrJ TRUCKS GET HERE,
& , C'.SrorT'4rf?1 WE WON'T HAVE
fr&V A 1 Jj7rA ENOUGH GAS TO
r-
L'L ABNER
MAILTHIS.IMMEDIATEU ) S
YVOMNE tr- IT MEANS OF" V
PROSPERTTV FOR MY COURSE,
OLD HOMETOWN J MADAME .
DOG PATCH STyfry- . s
A-ORS.." MADAME. NEARUV
CAUGHT ME WIZ HER BOTTLE J
OF" 'NIGHTS OF MADWESS? -S
I WAMTED TO PUT SOME OKI.
AN' SEE HOW IT WORKED OtJ
PIERRE.ZE CHAUFPEUR.'.'
ZEV SAV IT DRIVES MEN STARK,
KAVINQj MAO.V-ZAT I5 WHV
IT IS AGAINST ZE. LAW.'
ZE LETTER IS
DRCNCHEDJ7
BLONDIE '
, -illip"- STICK IT I I ( NOW. WHEN SHE COMES IN I -v
. TOSETHER AND THE ROOM, YOU HIT ME OVER "Ox
LOOK POP i.( WE'LL HAVE SOME (THE HEAD WITH IT AS THOUGH . .
MY NEW 8AT ) T FUN WITH - --r YOU t'
SPLIT RISHT) .. H MAMV "A j&StS'
' 0
OAGVjOOO- tr HE ASKS
XXJ FC MONEV FOP
f A R'Cwf OAT
S-A, GIVE IT
1 i. --.--
MUH and JEFF
- MIKE, I GOT SOME X SURE, JEFF I CT. 1"" fl I .S II T I
WeATTHEr30 RENTS EXTRA HOUSEWORK WE TRAINED ? f--iRlH66- T
SS.mai' TO DO CAM I HIPE ( HIM TO-DO I n.TT- jL rSt KSVJ
OUT HIS PET CORILLA pejqor DISHES AND 'A'A. h" T$?4 r
NOW TO DO s ''J-!-. TO HELP ME? yANSWER- ktt - AiI'VSfcjk"" LsM
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