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
- ' ,