Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1952)
SLIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON) MAI, dNE Mou-.. just 11, 1932 RADIO PROGRAMS MONDAY Programs listed below are received from the radio stations and the Mail Tribune assumes no responsibility except to make such changes as are supplied KYJC 1230 kc KMEP 1440 Kc ' 4:00 Fun Factory Doctor's Wife 4:15 World Flight Reporter Doctor Malone 4:30 Big Jon & Sparkle' Brighter Day 4:45 Big Jon & Sparkie Lorenzo Jones 5:00 Sports Parade News S:15 Elmer Davis What's Doing 5:30 Drive-in Quiz' Voice of Firestone . 5:43 Footlight Favorites Voice of Firestone . 6:00 Lone Ranger Sports Review 6:15 Lone Ranger KMED Commentary ;, 6:30Henry J. Taylor Cisco Kid 6:45 Stewart Craig Cisco Kid ' 7:00 Chicago Signatures Communist For FBI 7:13 Chicago Signatures Communist For FBI 7:30 -Time for Defense News and Music 7:45 Time for Defense H. V. Kaltenborn 8:00 Paul Whiteman One Man's Family 8:15 Paul Whiteman News of the World 8:30 "On the Town" Railroad Hour 8:45 "On the Town' Railroad Hour - 9:00 ABC Late News Telephone Hour 9:1 Safewav Program Telephone Hour 9:30The CIO and You Music Theatre 9:45 It's Your Business Reserved For You ; 10:00 Fine Arts Quartet ! Richfield Reporter 10:15 Fine Arts Quartet Heidelberg Harmonaires 10:39 Musical Moods Music You Want 10:45 Musical Moods Music and News 11:00 Platter Party Wallington At Ciro's 11:15 Platter Party Wallington At Ciro's 11:30 Platter Party Wallington At Ciro's 11:45 Platter Party Ciro's and News' 12:00 Sign Off Sign Off RADIO PROGRAMS TUESDAY 6iQ0 Yawn Patrol Monkey Shines "6:15 Yawn Patrol' Monkey Shines :30 Bob Garred Serenade In Blue 6:45 Concert. Sports. News Barnes News ' 7:00 Martin Agronsky Rural Party Line .1 7:15 Breakfast Club Sons of Pioneers -7:30 Breakfast Club Clockwatcher 7:45 Breakfast" Club Dr. Gallup & News 8:00 Visit With Iona 2-4000 . 8:13 Chet Huntley Dr. Crane 8:30 Haven of Rest Music of Manhattan 8:45 Haven of Rest Date in Hollywood 3:00 Jack Berch Show Friendship Circle 9:15 Big Y RelayiQuiz Friendship Circle tc Hollywood News 9:30 My True Story Neighbor Lady " 9:43 My True Story Mid-Morning News 10:00 Whispering Streets Music Theatre 10:15 Break the Bank Inside Bob and Ray 10:30 Break the Bank Strike It Rich 10:45 Paul Harvey Strike It Rich 11:00 Welcome Wagon Double or Nothing 11:15 Trading Post Double or Nothing 11:30 Lucky U Ranch - , '- Swap & Sell 11:45 Lucky U Ranch One Night Stand 12:00 Weather Report News & Weather 12:15 Noon News and Markets Road of Life 12:30 "Scramble Gamble" . Pepper Young 12:45 Your County Agent Right to Happiness :1:00 Bill Ring Show Backstage Wife 1 :15--Ted vMalone Stella Dallas - "1:30 Lone Journey Young Widder Brown . 1:45 When a Girl Marries Woman In My House . j 2 :00-r-Tennessee Ernie ' Just Plain Bill : 2:15-Tennessee Ernie Front Page Farrel ', 2:30 Cal Tinney Show. Life Can Be Beautiful 2:45 Cal Tinney Show ' ' News j 3:00 Happens Every Day Welcome Travelers ; 3:15 Junior Edition Welcome Travelers " 3:30 Mary M. McBride Dr. Paul ' 3:45 Mary M. McBride Dial Dave Garroway 4:00 Fun Factory Doctor's Wife 4:15 Song Hits Doctor Malone . ' . : 40-r-Big Jon & Sparkie . Brighter Day 4.45--Big Jon &' Sparkie Lorenzo Jones 5:00 Sports Parade 5 O'clock Headlines 5:15 Elmer Davis What Are You Doing - -5:30 Drive-in Quiz Home Extension Program . 5:45 Footlight Favorites Elmer Peterson 1 . 6:00 Silver Eagle Sports Review ' -6:15 Silver Eagle KMED Commentary ; 6:30 Mayor of Times Square Truth or Consequences . '6:45 Mayor of Times Square Truth or Consequences f 7:00 United or Not? Service Band Concert .7:15 United or Not? Service Band Concert - 7:30 "On the Town'' News and Dangerous Assignment '.' 7:4j "On the Town" Dangerous Assignment Ts-.OO Town Meeting One Man's Family -, 8:15 Town Meeting ... News of the World ; 8:30-i-Town Meeting , Scarlet Pippernel : . ' " 8:45 Erwin D. Canham Scarlet Pippernel - 9:00 Happens Every Day 9:15 Stewart Craig 9:30 Sports Report 1 9:45 Town House Orch. Meet Your Match Meet Your Match B. Craig, Confidential Investigator B. Craig, Confidential Investigator 10:00 Report to the People 10:15 Remember 10:30 Musical Moods 10:45 Musical Moods Richfield Reporter Organaires Music You Want Music and News 11:00 Platter Party 11:15 Platter Party 11:30 Platter Party 11:45 Platter Party Wallington at Ciro's Wallington at Ciro's Wallington at Ciro's Ciro's and News 12:00 Sign Off ABC Sign Off NBC - By x7n feeetts Slump History ... Here and there stumps of Western red cedar still stand above Pacific Northwest water ways, keeping marks made by the primitive axes of Indian canoe makers and house, build ers." . Yet younger surviving stumps bear the signs of the white " man's broadax, which held its own in the 1850s, when shore timber was being felled around Puget Sound and along the Columbia to provide lumber, piling and poles for California's gold-seeking Argonauts. Many more stumps of both ce dar and .Douglas fir, standing taller than a man and a half, pit ted with board holes, remain as monuments to the dawn of the machine age and mass produc tion in the region's commercial forests. They tell of big Swedes and. fighting Irish who stood high bh the springboards and struck mighty licks with the double-bitted axes . that spelled suicide in the eyes of woodsmen when introduced in the 1880s. It is important history that all the old stumps tell. Their very durability reflects one reason for the market demand that kept growing steadily around the world from the days of the California gold rush, until the products of Pacific Northwest logs were being sold in 64 coun tries. "Durable Douglas fir" and "everlasting red cedar" became common terms of the world tim ber trade, while the Sitka spruce, the western hemlock.ard the western, pines were earning fame for special values in each species. The "FallerV Trade ... With acceptance of the double-bitted ax, and improvement of the crosscut saw, the trade of the timber "faller" of the Pacific Northwest grew into a pattern that did not change materially until World War II. Two men faced off at a tree. They whacked out board holes, then stood on springboards to chop the undercut to drop the tree "down the hill," as a tree would commonly lean. The notch made, the fallers changed to the sawing side, set-. ting springboards anew, then working with nand-pulled cross cut saw the "misery, whip" employing wedges as the kerf deepened, squirting kerosene on the saw when it would- drag in pitch pockets, until the giant fell. At the day's end the saw was toted to camp for filing, and the axes for grinding. So the work went on,' basic ally the same in the harvests of wilderness timber by axe and crosscut saw for 70 years and more. Chainsaw Faller .... The power saw for tree fell ing and log bucking first took shape in the Ramsome .steam powered tool for 1879. -It work ed, but none too well. Such was the sad. story of many inventions that were offered to the forest industry up to the 1930s, except ing the power-driven type ; of crosscut saw for log bucking the "drag saw"; The idea of a powered chain- sow for tree felling held the most practical promise. Exces sive weight was the main draw back in development of this tool until 1936 in the rough country of the Pacific Northwest. Then a chainsaw devised by one An dreas Stihl in Germany was adopted by a British Columbia timber company. The Stihl saw weighed only 120 pounds, it could be easily handled by two men, employed a two cycle motor, and its chain of saw teeth speeded around the narrow oval of a 60-inch blade. . Andreas Stihl himself came to British Columbia with his best engineers to supervise the devel opment of his powered chainsaw as a revolutionary machine ' ifi the harvesting of the giants of Pacific Northwest wilderness forests. Within 15 years chain saws from many manufacturers had ECZEMA ITCH Cot you down? Try OINTMENT For long-lasting relief Your Health and Its Care By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. Readers should address inquiries to: William Brady, 265 El Camine, Beverly Hills, Cal. APOLOGY TO A MILLION READERS In the publication Thursday, Dr. Brady piece submitted for - in this column May 29, I, Brady, said: "By some dispensatio n beyond the c o m p r e hen sion of this writer, packs or dens of Cub Scouts c a n be out all hours of the night at tending exhibi tions of chic anery, brutality and bad sports manship, even on the eve of schooldays." This comment has brought some stern protests from Scout leaders, Scout organization offi cers and parents of Boy Scouts or: Cub Scouts, especially Den Posse Wastes Little Time Finding Child Bend U.R) Two-and-a-half year-old Lynn Munson,' son of Mr. and Mrs. Craig Munson, Portland, was gone only 2V2 hours and had strayed only about a, half-mile before . posse riders found him Sunday in the woods near Todd Lake meadows. The Munson family was camp ing as the meadows, Also camped there were about 300 members of the Oregon Association of Mounted Posses who for three days had been taking riding trips into the Cascade mountains. As soon as word spread that the Munson youngster was miss ing, the posse mounted up and undertook the search. The tod dler was found unharmed 2V2 hours later about a half mile from his parent's camp. . Oakdale-Stewart Bus To Use Newtown Street The Oakdale-Stewart avenue run of the Evergeen Bus lines will use Newtown street rather than Peach street in its route this week-due to road construc tion. Bus officials said the change in scheduling would last at least a week. South Carolina was the only one of 13 states whose repre sentatives were all natives of the state when they signed the Decla ration of Independence. replaced the misery whip of old throughout the region, even on farm woodlarrSs. Mothers, Cubmasters. Some of these demand an apology for my slandering remarks and others threaten to have me suppressed for my un-American conduct. Come, come, now, folks, let's aeree that I am widely recog nized as a stinker but among my less reprehensible traits is a feel ine of resDect and admiration for the great Scout organization of the country and particularly for the Cub Scout organization and its principles and teachings. Several readers who challeng ed me to substantiate .the insin uation that Packs or Dens of Cub Scouts attend such exhibi tions live in a State that pro hibits admission of children to such exhibitions, I live in a State that does not prohibit admission of children of that age to professional wrest ling shows. My comment was in spired by the presence of chil dren at such shows long after the proper bedtime of young children. I do apologize to readers who live in a State where the wel fare of children is a responsibil ity of the public. But I still think the Cub Scout organization should endeavor to correct this abuse in California, at any late. More vigorous educational and disciplinary standards for the cherished badges should achieve the purpose. Up to the age of 14 a child re quires not less than 10 hours of sleep. That means the child must be abed by 9 p.m. if he or she is to get up at 7. If the child is al lowed to be out attending a wrestling match or any other kind of show or entertainment after 9, he or she is robbed of the sleep which is so .essential for health, nutrition, growth and alertness. I am glad to learn that this sort of exploitation of the young is prohibited by law in at least one State. I hope it is prohibited in other States or Provinces. I humbly apologize to all readers in States or Provinces where children get a better break in welfare. To the people of Cali fornia I say Shame! Shame on you for such utter indifference. QUESTIONS & ANSWERS . ' Nutritional Sufficiency Thank you with all my heart for recommending . . . Please tell us what vitamins ' and minerals you recom mend persons whose diet is not re stricted to take daily to maintain good nutrition. (C. P.) Answer Calcium, phosphorus. iodln. thiamin, riboflavin and vitamin D. Best way to take these essentials to supplement the average diet is de scribed in the pamphlet YOUNG FOLKS AND OLD FOLKS, for which send stamped, self-addressed envelope- Vite is what you should have, but it is hard to get from the average refined American diet. - Allergy Your "pipe dream" of calcium and allergy saved our young son a lot of misery. He had suffered so much from hives and soon after we Degan leea ing him calcium and D as suggested in your pamphlet the hives ceased to appear and have not recurred in the past 2i years . . . Please have some more "pipe dreams" for the good of your grateful followers. (R. S. H.) A n s w e r Thank you, sir. . For pamphlet RELIEF FOR ALLERGY, send stamped, self-addressed envel ope. If you would like also the book let THE CALCIUM SHORTAGE in close 25c for it. MOO-O-OS and MUSINGS We hate to do it but on Thursday we are going to publish the names of everyone who didn't bleed a little at the Blood Bank on Wednesday. Because our space . is limited, we will consider it a personal favor if you will make it unnecessary for us to include your name. Little Daisy lf You DID NOT or CANNOT Finish HIGH SCHOOL You Can Study at Home in Spare Time and Earn a High School Diploma PREPARE NOW for College or Learn a Trade OUR GRADUATES HAVE ENTERED OVER 500 COLLEGES Dept. Med 8-1 1 Na me Address.. City AMERICAN SCHOOL 1744 Broadway, Room 206 Oakland 12, Calif. .j Agt Apt- State.. 1230 for the finest in radio entertainment sports and news... - . - - YOUR MAIL TRIBUNE CCVJC CROSSWORD PUZZLE Answer to Saturday's Funis ACROSS 1 Priest's ' vestment Heavy clul 9 Canine 12 Portuguese coin 13 Solitary 14 Girl's nam 15 Grinding tooth 17 Habitual drinker 19 Taunt ' 21 Facts 22 Pertaining to the stars 25 Anon 28 Teutonic deity 29 Surgical thread 31 Wife of Zeus 32 Pen point . 34 Stitched 36 Drunkard 37 Small valley ' 39 More recent 41 Compass point 42 Shuts noisily 44 Reduces in rank 46 Poses for portrait 48 Mother of Apollo 49 Fall back 52 Harvests 55 Exist 58 Famous violin-maker 5S Drink slowly 59 Spread for drying 60 Earn 61 Afternoon party DOWN t Weapon J Sign of zodiac gRE T&TMPIOR Agy O I OMffl CEQABA EPSnANTn? I LM PEPLgTllROglElO fPlASTeUjR) 332 H2HI HDag EE a NIC AjQMl nda E QM Z UlPCfSALllL A I RP qwqaIi UBaerate R A IlR O A PSTgR sIlIo'pfIrIi IpIsi eris 1 12 13 I H I' -I7 S I ? 10 is S VZ" is LJ V Tl 18 HO 9S 5T " TW 60 61 DM. I IMUt ntt lltU. lac 3 Part of ship's bottom 4 Glass balls 5 Indian mulberry 6 Temporary bed 7 Wife of Geraint 8 Part of ' flower 9 Swells ' 10 Poem 11 Long, slender fish 16 Is ill 18 Chief sod of Memphis 20 Consumed 22 Dispatches 23 Test 24 Paddled 26 Worn away 27 Paces 30 Stair post 33 Exploded 35 Mark for ' misconduct 38 Arabian prince 40 Repetition 43 Vapor 45 Brown bread 47 Identical 49 Rodent Sfl Before 51 Sailor (colloq.) . 53 Pastry 54 Mineral spring 57 Note of musical scale Pile Pamphlet Kindly send in the stamped, self addressed envelope inclosed the pamphlet titled "It is Stupid to Suf fer From Piles." At our house the last work on any health question is yours. (W. S.) A n s w e r Delighted but sh-h-h! Some readers get so mad about the stupid part of it that they refuse to ask for the pamphlet. So well have to change the title to "Why Have Piles?" or something equally polite. Protected 1952 by John F. Dllle Co. FIRST CHOICES Mother- OF MILLIONS To give your child aspirin! Orange fla vored, tablets i adult dose. Buy it now'. i ST.JOSEPH: jWORLD'S LARGEST! I FC CHIieEtlj ZSLXl?. AT 1S PaTr J A lm- J ? MM jm SlMWUlmil MUMS L01VS SEEDS" iTOUNt) IN MANCtfUKlA, 1 AND SfKWN INTO ! PLANTS AL-floUaA 1 TriEY WERE -A-r 1 cicr loaa ytAnsoLDf A CHEMICAL PROCEDURE FbR DETERMINES "IKE 5rATE CP PRESERVATION Or FiSH,AMD PROVED To BE MORS SEKSlTWE TriAM THE SENSES, HAS &EEM CcvELCFED Bf TrlE E0RS W, HOOFER FOUNDATION-. Unit, of California THREE BTHERS-' EDWARD, ARTHiJ2 AND PAi'JL MENNE., , GRADUATED R&AATriS UMlVERStTY Or CINCINNATI, -June, qsx- EACH MAJoREP IN Accoumting Avid Attained iris deans us- 5ACrl IS MARRIED , And HAS 3 children BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH DO VE CRAVE ENNYTH1NG FROM TH SETTLEMENT, MISS TIGER? I GOT TO TAKE mz HICKS TWO DOZENS HEN flIGS AN-- WfllT'LL I GET fAY KEYS, LOWEEZY-- 1'LL RUN YOU OVER 1 FWTFyT SmH H 1 HOWDY DO, LOWEEZy ) UH TWO Jj--asSo QS? HOW MANY HEN flIGS ( QUARTS J J VVvwfe DID YE FETCH ME J? EVEN, s-s..-ss lk BUZ SAWYER " - MsSid jOrut WHY? vmiuH I ? HAD WARNINSROa"" V IT'S THAT lTHAT B A ONMUNIST.' HE WAS yxrf'CT nrx -rn tr; 1 .vff r. f A NEIGHBORING V111A6E THAT THE 1 I ABDULLAH rPtEAs&iiB8 NG to PISCREPIT THE HElPTHffT fjP -gaSfl Jlfe I gM UK OrTfAffflllWOT MOBS tSKtWA jr ? ' f3SEJ J-S. ARW OFF.CER AND STONE THE AMERICAN EJjfef i2, Vs- lf IT LI ABNER i jt UOOK, DAI SVMAE.r-THREE I THASS A LESSON I BUT, U'U I BECUZ ) AH'-gUlP.'.'-AH k, i V f. Jp yjl VULTURES i TT A MAMMY TOMEA-IFA ABNER A HE. IS Jf HAIKTT.V-AH Q TV-fvJt7"-A AA 1 VULTURE, A PAPPV VULTURE, VULTURE KIN DO 1THET PAPPV A Jy UNDERSTANDS J 1 "ijtf J M V AN' A SWEET U'L BABY 1T-AH KIN.r-AH 6 VULTURE GOOD vf L-LETS G-GO - A y'St "A Vr JA CM VULTURE ALL-TOGETHER ) HAIN'T GOIKJ'ONE ) KIM KEEP PROVIDeR-V rH' lT unj rPTEi BLONDIE J- THANK VOU,-U If! 1 J ' 'SI ' r TJ 'B ' rev,i Copt. VT2. C.ng riiLm xt. If. VoJ r. J- 41 ( LOOK, HE LEFT ME ) fjHATSVT? MUTT and JEFF ggn lyVQUMSMAH.WHy IS IT EVERY IT WELL. WHY jlfiUESS IT'S Ml ffcppPT) T ( I iBi...n?l T'ME 1 C0ME ,N T"58 ) v IS IT ? r( BECAUSE YOU WEAR 1 I HURT A BIT J - ' ,
