Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 10, 1952, Image 18

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., August 10, 1952, Image 18

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Newspaper Page TextSIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Sunday, Auguit 10, 1932 RADIO PROGRAMS SUNDAY Programs listed blew ar received from h radio station and Hi Mail Tribune assumes no responsibility except to make such changes a are supplied KYJC 1230 ke KMED 1440 kc 7:00 News 7:15 Morning Song 7:30 Light and Life Hour1 7:45 Light and Life Hour Southland Singing Southland Singing TJ-v-i 1 A nf Truth Herald of Truth 8:00 Negro College Choir 8:15 Negro College Choir 8:30 Rhythms of Romance 8:45 Rhythms of Romance Christian Brotherhood Hour Christian Brotherhood Hour Church of Christ Down Harmony Lane 9:00 Sunday News Special 9:15 Brunch Time 9:30 Chapel of the Air 9:45 cnapei oi xne tar Gospel Hour Gospel Hour Carnival of Books News 10:00 Marines in Review 10:15 Marines in Review 10:30 Piano Playhouse 10:45 Piano Playhouse Catholic Hour Catholic Hour Symphony's Adventure Symphony's Adventure 11:00 St. Mark's Church 11:15 St. Mark's Church 11:30 St. Mark's Church 11:45 Sr. Mark's Church Elmo Roper Intermezzo Bob Considine News 12:00 Guest Star 12:15 Noon News Review 12:30 Your Bible Says 12:45 Your Bible Says The Falcon The Falcon Martin Kane Martin Kane 1:00 Voice of Prophecy 1:15 Voice of Prophecy 1:30 Church in the Home 1:45 Church in the Home Hollywood Star Playhouse Hollywood Star Playhouse Whitehall 1212 Whitehall 1212 2:00 Hour of Decisions 2:15 Hour of Decision 2:30 Wings of Healing 2:45 Wings of Healing Texas Rangers Texas Rangers Top Story At This Hour 3:00 This Week 3:15 This Week 3:30 Sammy Kaye 3:45 Sammy Kaye Hollywood Bowl Hollywood Bowl Hollywood Bowl Hollywood Bowl 4:00 Stop the Music 4:15 Stop the Music 4:30 Stop the Music 4:45 Stop the l.usic Meredith Wilson Meredith Wilson Best Plays Best Plays 5:00 Drew Pearson 5:15 Musical Hall of Fame 5:30 Melody Highway 5:45 Hour of St. Francis Best Plays Best Plays T.B.A. T3-A. 6:00 Paul Harvey 6:15 Old Fash'd. Revival Hour 6:30 Old Fash'd. Revival Houc 6:45 Old Fash'd. Revival Hour Meet The Press Meet The Press American Forum American Forum 7:09 Old Fash'd. Revival Hour 7:15 Mon. Morning Headlines 7:30 Stewart Craig 7:45 Chet Huntley Chicago Roundtable Chicago Roundtable Standard Hour Standard Hour 8:00 Ronnie Kemper 8:15 Visit With Iona 8:30 Bible Institute 8:45 Bible Institute Standard Hour Standard Hour First Nighter First Nighter 9:00 ABC Late News 9:15 George Sokolsky 9:30 Aragon Ballroom 9 :45 Aragon Ballroom Eternal Light Eternal Light Your Bible Says Your Bible Says 10:00 Chautauqua Symphony 10:15 Chautauqua Symphony 10:30 Chautauqua Symphony 1 0 :45 Chautauqua Symphony Richfield Reporter Hymns of the World N.W. Artist Concert Concert and News 11:00 Sign-Off Sign-Off ABS NBC RADIO PROGRAMS MONDAY 6:00 Yawn Patrol 6:15 Yawn Patrol 6:30 Bob Garred 6 :45 Concert. Sports. News Monkeyshines Monkeyshines Serenade In Blue Barnes News 7:00 Martin Agronsky 7:15 Breakfast Club 7:30 Breakfast Club 7:45 Breakfast Club Rural Party Line Sons of the Pioneers Clock Watcher Dr. Gallup and Newa 8:30 Bible Institute 8:45 Bible Institute 8:30 Break the Bank 8:45 Break the Bank Voices of 2-4000 Dr. Crane Music1 of Manhattan Date in Hollywood 9:00 Jack Berch Show 9:15 Big Y Relay Quia 9:30 My True Story 9:45 My True Story Friendship Circle Friendship Circle Neighbor Lady News 10:00 Whispering Streets 10:15 Break the Bank 10:30 Break the Bank 10:45 Paul Harvey Festival of Waltzes Bob and Ray Strike It Rich Strike It Rich 11:00 Welcome Wagon 11:15 Trading Post 11:30 Lucky U Ranch 11:45 Lucky U Ranch Double or Nothing Double or Nothing Swap and Sell One Night Stand 12:00 Weather Report 12:15 Noon News and Markets 12:30 "Scramble Gamble" 12:45 Your County Agent News and Weather Road of Life Pepper Young Right To Happiness 1:00 Bill Ring Show 1:15 Ted Malone l:c3 Lone Journey 1: '5 Lone Journey Backstage Wife Stella Dallas Young Widder Brown Woman In My House 2:00 Tennessee Ernie 2:15 Tennessee Ernie 2:30 Cal Tinney Show 2:45 Cal Tinney Show Just Plain Bill Front Page Farrell Life Can Be Beautiful Afternoon News 3:00 Junior Edition 3:15 Junior Edition 3:30 Mary M. MeBride 3:45 Mary M. McBride Welcome Travelers Welcome Travelers Dr. Paul Dave Garroway 4:00 Fun Factory 4:15 Song Hits 4:33 Big Jon and Sparkle 4:45 Big Jon and Sparkie Doctor's Wife Young Dr. Malone The Brighter Day Consumer Tunes 5:00 Sports Parade 5:15 Elmer Davis 5:30 Drive-in Quiz 5 :45 Footlight Favorites News What's Doing Voice of Firestone Voice of Firestone 6:00 Lone Ranger 6:15 Lone Ranger 6:30 Henry 3- Taylor 6:45 Stewart Craig Sports Review KMED Commentary Cisco Kid Cisco Kid " 7:00 Chicago Signature 7:15 Chicago Signature 7:30 Time for Defense 7:45 Time for Defense Communist For F.Bi Communist For FJX News and Music H. V. Kaltenborn 8:00 Paul Whiteman 8:15 Paul Whiteman 8:30 "On the Town" 8:45 "On the Town" One Man's Family Morgan Beatty Railroad Hour Railroad Hour 9:00 ABC Late News 9:15 Safeway Program 9:30 The CIO and You 9:45 It's Your Busines Telephone Hour Telephone Hour Music Theatre Reserved For You 10:00 Fine Arts Quartet 10:15 Fine Arts Quartet 10:30 Musical Moods 10:45 Musical Moods Richfield Reporter Heidelberg Harmoniers Music You Want Music and News 11:00 Platter Party 11:15 Platter Party 11:30 Platter Party 11:45 Platter Party Melodies That Endure Melodies That Endure Biltmore Hotel Orchestra wenestra and News 12:00 Sign-Off Sign-Off ABS NBC Around Hollywood By ALINE MOSBY United Press Correspondent Hollywood Ol.PJ It's tne Jack Wrather, from the old- aijic suiuui ox rexas million aires. He arrived in Movietown years ago when the only other Texas magnates around were Howard Hughes and Glenn Mc Carthy. Now he's just one of many. "There are more Texas mil lionaires around now," he ad mits. "The oil business is the CXKJ:' Texas oil millionaires not the movie sxars wno are me Dig MMnr"j-,'wsw? spenders In rf;L Movietown to- L The film folk stick home by their swim ming pools and save their te pennies to pay their whopping 1 income taxes TTnrli Sam Aune Mosoy But a new breed of playboy has taken their pjaces. The "oilionaires" don't have such high taxes. So they're pouring into town to keep the cash registers busy in the glit tering night clubs and expensive shops of the Plaster City. Ciro's Manager Herman Hover gays most of the business at his plushy nightspot comes from well-heeled businessmen these days, and most of them with a Texas drawl. You see a new crowd in the niteries now, with just a sprinkle of movie stars. Tailors Get Business Even the custom tailors of Beverly Hills say they turn out their $400 sport jackets for Texas oilmen. Actors say they can't afford them any more. One observer of this trend is POISON OAK? Try a Bottle of ZEMACOL Toy must be satisfied oi rour money cheerfully refunded. Get a bottle to day at WESTERN THRIFT. Your Health and Its Care By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. Readers should address inquiries to: William Brady, 265 El Camino, Beverly Hills, Cal. I SHOULD HATE MYSELF? Dr. Brady Every doctor I have known, writes a reader of uncertain gender, warns us to keep warm in chilly wea ther. You say people who wear overcoats in cold wea ther are sis sies. Where is the consist ency? Most of your articles smirk on the cynical. You consider most people over fifty dumb or stupid. If you had any knowledge of psychology you wouldn't use as insulting language as you do. After all, you earn money for your writing and your readers are the ones who make it pos sible . . . (H. F. F.) You're right but let's say over 20 instead of over 50. From the middle west Mrs. C. R. R. writes: "We are happy to have your column back with us and ap preciate your informal and helpful attitude, so unlike the alarming, technical (if at all informative) information found in some medical col umns." Thank you, Ma'am, but may I not explain that this column is a HEALTH column, and I shy away from medical stuff as much as possible. Whenever it seems at all feasible I am happy to sug gest something which I think may be helpful but only by per sonal letter. . I was kicked out of a news paper in the south because a VIP became alarmed by some thing he saw in my column hur- only one with a tax advantage these days, so everybody's get ting into it. Diversified Interests "When I first arrived in Hol lywood as a youngster I played around like they're doing. I got over that. I have diversified in terests now." Wrather is one of the few Texas oilmen who comes to Hollywood to work. He owns a television station, he produces movies, and he's built the swank O'Horizon resort hotel in Palm Springs and the Twin Lakes Lodge in Las Vegas. "Some guys are out here to play around," says Wrather. "But I don't have much time for the night life. I have to keep in touch with my oil interest bjj pnone. My phone bin last montn was $1,600." ried to a doctor for examination, found his trouble was not more serious than he had assumed, and cancelled subscription. I wonder what would have hap pened if the doctor found the trouble was more serious than the patient had assumed, but caught it in time to save the man's life. A registered nurse (R. N.) writes from Wisconsin: "I am impressed not so much by what you say as how you say it. People are not 'stupes,' and calling them so doesn't sound well coming from one who purports to be a Doctor. It is anything but professional. As far as sympathy is concern ed, there may come a day when you would like to re ceive a little yourself." Not by mail or in print, I hope. What- you call sympathy, in print, is pretty shoddy stuff. The head of a special school writes from California: " "I enjoy your good horse ' sense so much. I insist that my pupils read your column to get . rid of the fallacies and fish wife notions on which they and their parents have appar ently been raised." This pleases me no end. At the same time it puzzles me, for only a stickful or so of my column gets into print most days in the writer's city. Most of my- good horse sense seems to be scrapped in that community because there isn't room for it, or maybe some big shot on the paper hates my or maybe I should hate myself at least enough to keep all my read- j ers happy. To do that I need only veil em noioing xney ao -not al ready know or believe is so. The MOO-O-OS and MUSINGS Cotton Crop Figured At 14,735,000 Bales .. Washington (U.R) The Agri culture Department Friday fore cast a 1952 cotton crop of 14, 735,000 bales, 3 per cent less than last year's production of 15,144,000 bales. Today's official estimate indi cated the 1952 crop would be greater than the 10-year aver age output of 11,775,000 bales. The Agriculture Department's 1952 goal called for a 16,000,000 bale crop. The Crop Reporting Board said conditions of the crop on Aug. 1 were 75 per cent of nor mal compared with conditions the same time a year ago of VS per cent and 10-year average Aug. 1 condition of 77 per cent. thought appalls me. I'm off for the bowling green. (Copyright by John F. Dille Co.) CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Weight of India Arrow poison 8 Lifeless 12 Exist 13 Transient IS Hurled 17 One. no matter which 13 Indefinite article U Dialect 20 Frosting 21 Hindu garment 82 Communists J3 Emmet I Thin coating 45 Dutch town ZS Hawaiian wreath IT Cowboy competition 28 French chemist 30 Hastened 28 Anger 84 New Deal agency (Inlt.) 87 Ox of Celebes SS The front 39 Footless 40 Verve 41 Sodium chlorida 42 Scotch landowner 43 Hindu interjection 44 Be 111 45 Charge with gas 46 Common carriers 49 Terence (abbr.) 0 Poor liquid food Bl Frees of 62 Bitter vetch DOWN ' 1 Irony 2 Worn away 3 Dwell Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle sIpTTIcT itirieiel ItTa! mORNE JRlANI6ERtol SEL EIC TnoR EISI OPEgfOATEgGlugj V A Nil IaTS S E RIT f3UA STTtaplEasUgfLTrp l eBrIe p AjcirtfeiRiE WftSpBT A RISlUIS eil I qpU rTtHs oTaTp fff SMilNlAriv E RIG E T bnTlEiSiTl'' lElSiSIElN We recently went up on Aloha Street to inter view a man named Bill . Tucker who can report edly see in the dark just like a cat. After conducting ex haustive tests, we came to a disappointing conclu sion. Tucker's no cat. (Any similarity to any type of snow vehycie living or dead is purely coincidental). Little Daisy Coaaacter CARMEN DRAGON. DOROTHY WARENSKJOLD , Supra STANDARD MALE QUARTET Egmontr Overture . Beethoven Washington Post: March . . How Do I Love Thee . . . . Sousa Dragon-Browning LaRondine: Waltz Song . . Matinee Musicale: Puccini March . . Rossini-Britten Laura Raksin Ma Mere L'Oye: Beauty and I'm in Love with Vienna . the Beast .... Ravel Program subject to possible change Strauss Aogost 10, 1952 Sunday 7 :30 p.m. KMED s. B. FONG Why Suffer Longer? When Others Fail COME TO US ACT NOW! Our Nature's HERB remedies will help you to re gain your good health. Our remedies have been successful in aiding the sick all over the state for over IS years. Herb Specialist Remedies for disorders, sinuses, heart, liver, stomach, gas and ulcers, constipation, piles, asthma, female complaints, kidney, bladder, blood, rheumatism, back and headaches. For Male, Female and Children. BRANCH OFFICES Albany Salem Eugene Newport North Bend CHARLIE CHAN CHINESE MEDICINE & HERB CO. 624 S. Riverside Medf?rd 12 NOON TO 3 P.M. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAYS ONLY SURE 1 HAVE dOOD TASTE. DEALING WITH tV6RTON MOTOR CO. OUCXJ TASTE IN YOUR MOUTH. I DOMT MEAN THAT CAM YOU TELL ME what BWANP, THI5JS r lA (gasoline!) Y I KNOW. I J rr ISN'T TH'BPArtD mV A nwi OF GASOLINE USED THAT GETS MILEA6E CAN TUNE UPHOUR MOTOR. SAID HE aOT "I THE WAY THEY TREMENDOUS LA II CAAC AMD 1 WONDERED WHAT KIND OF GAS HE USE!?. re 1951 OLDSMOBILE 98 HOLIDAY CUPE Jet black with white side walls, radio, heater, and many other nice extras. A beautiful car." DOWN PAYMENT $ 965 EDGERTOri ftOTOR OV -415 S? RIVERSIDE - MEDFORD. OREGON W2-6209 2 3 5 fa 7 8 9 io a 5 zw ill io 5i 132 W i5 i36 ill" llZIl-il ll il 55 ITTi Otoe. IT VmlUt tatam Srfel. ! 4 Newspaper paragraph E Man's nickname 6 Printer's measure 7 Excess of solar over lunar year $ Arid 9 Babylonian deity 10 Fit for cultivation 11 Electric-energy-produclns machine 14 Unit 16 Distress signal 20 First 21 Assistance 23 Roman bronz 24 Jn favor of 26 Young boy 27 Regret 28 Edible seed 23 Sea eagle 30 Shaving devices SI Beast 32 Policeman (slang) 34 Drug 35 Baggage carrier 36 Snakes 38 Courage 39 Swiss river 41 Title of respect 42 Fewer 44 High mountain 45 Total 47 Maiden loved by Zeus 48 Three-toed . sloth RUPTURE SPECIALIST! Ready Mad and Made to Order SURE HOLD TRUSSES Users Say . . . "Ruptura gone in a few months." FREE EXAMINATION So Be Sure with a Sure Hold NORTHWEST ORTHOPEDIC & SURGICAL SUPPLY CO. 2747 N. PACIFIC HIGHWAY Vz Mile North of Big Y SrtoulD NOT &fc AllA 1H L1F-E THAT Work Ako duty should cows PKST IP OOMSSncMEO TnErSAXCFTrEWY iRltt SEALS OF THE PRI&ILCF rSLANDS, Berhg sea, UJWE "THEIR 6EEE0INS gbxnds in Ttfs Autumn An& CO NoT RS70RN UNTIL SPEINS, DUBM6 WHICH TlMelHEy NEVER Touch LAnp BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH H-HOWDY, HOWCY, YOUNG I WHAR IS YO' WE IS OFF TO-N I I DOCTOR.?" I YOKUMS-AH IS ) MAPPY YOUNG -OH-sa-'?'-AH PORE ON MAN WAY ' POLKS OFF 4 CAIN'T SAY I fl SOULS.'.'- f TO EDDIE. TO, ON THIS IT OUT UOUD- , V. pSSr S M ( McSKONKS J NICE, SUNNV J" f D BUZ SAWYER X N, ( THAT'S GOING TO CHANGE) YES, WE'D BETTER MftfllfM t VOUR PLM4S,All. yCONTACT THE VILLAGE I While bucm are getting' rwtd swyI f" ? W LOCUSTS 20 MILES IN THE DESERT. SWA8MS I ixtrl . - &Tk m'M BEGIN ARS1V1K1S AT THE FARMS AROUND RA2AR. .jT ! iPrV BEWARE OF THE AMERICAN SPRAY PLANES AY FClENDS.r BEWARE, I SAY Copf !.:, K.ng Fe.rui n 'lOOK.BuzlirsN J4 I THAT ABPUllAH, I L'L ABNER 7 WHY. A I YOU'RE SO KIND AND AW,SHUX! I THANK YOU FOR CARRYING rVY J ( THANK YQU, 1 THOUGHTFUL, SNUFF1KINS J( I'D fl-DONE PEPPERMINT STICKS, SNUFFY- ji7 KOWDY, TIGER U lvR. SAITH , rZ TH' SAME THE OTHER PACKAGE GOES TVi Jctni YE BEEN TO TH' lT rmSFtk TlT JUL CFR TO YOUR (AJIFE-I DID (-TRICKED! STORE, I SEE- . Vf CN7V f I L f i ENNYBODY LOWEEiY'S SHOPPING A -i r HEREletE 5 J y7 BLONOIE YOU'D LIKE A CREAM-CHEESE SANDWICH WITH LETTUCE AND MAYONNAISE WOULDNT VDU?I (I I L a y fvfv Y. I I nAui n I A"r ) L. snii'DFUIIWCDV 1 NOl I WFMTIOM X I I- I W I M I r ADCMt JTM I 3 I I IX VFi T WHY, YES, I 1 THAT WAS THE MCST THAT'S JUST ) (REMARKABLE EXHIBITION E EXACTLY (MAKE ME J S" M,ND readinG WHAT I J M ( ONE TOO 1 ( IVE EVER HEARD OF ) - - - v : ' AUIC) Oyr IvM K-f Tot ut. Ire, UorM r&a mm MUTT and JEFF THERE HE GOES ASAIN AND I'LL, BET r KNOW JUST WHERE HES 60IN EVERY MORNING HE GOES DOWN TO THE WARD TO WATCH THAT INMATE BALL PLAYER GO THROUGH HIS PITCHING- MOTIONS! f JEFF, WHY DO YOU SIT HERE EVERY MORNING TO WATCH THIS GOOFY BALL Player go through his IMAGINARY PlTffHlM ROUTINE CSS MT.. II II well, if thin6s keep up the way they are maybe some day I'll be in THERE CATffHlNG FOR THAT GuV- 7 -I WANT frfi (to get on 5U 3 TO HIS fj II