Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 13, 1952, Image 12

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Medford mail tribune., August 13, 1952, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextTWELVE MEDFORD (OREGON) RADIO PROGRAMS-WEDNESDAY Pra ram lirted below ara received from the radio stations and Hia Mail Tribune assumes no responsibility except KYJC 1230 kc KMED 1440 tc 4:00 Fun Factory Doctor's' Wife . 4:15 World Flight Reporter Young Dr. Malone . . 4:30 Big Jon & Sparkle The Brighter Day . , . . 4:45 pig Jon & Sparkie Lorenzo Jones 5:00 Sports Parade ' 5 O'clock Headlines 5:13 Elmer Davis What's Doing 5:30 Drive-in Quiz Public Service 5:45 Footlight Favorites Elmer Peterson ""6:00 Lone Banger NBC Sports Review -6:15 Lone Ranger " KMED Commentary 6:30 Postmark. USA Cisco OCid . 6:45 Postmark. USA Cisco Kid - 7:00 Valentino Whafs My Line - . 715 Valentino What's My Line 7:30 Mr. President News and Safety Report - 7:45Mr. President H. V. Kaltenborn 8 00 Crossfire One Man's Family 8:15 Crossfire News of the World 8:30 "On the Town" . Great Gildersleeve 8:45 "On the Town" Great Gildersleeve 9:00 ABC Late News " Grouch? Marx 9:15 Dream Harbor . Groucho Marx 9:30 Sports Report Hollywood Music Box 9:45 Take to the Air Hollywood Music Box ' 10:00 Y Club Revue Richfield Reporter 10:15 Y Club Revue Heidelberg Harmonaires 10:30 Musical Moods Music You Want 10:45 Musical Moods Music 8c 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 THURSDAY 6:00 Yawn Patrol . . Monkey Shines) 6:15 Yawn Patrol Monkey Shines 6:30 Bob Garred Service Salute 6:45 Concert. Sports News News 7:00 Martin Agronsky Rural Party Line 7:15 Breakfast Club Sons of Pioneers 7:30 Breakfast Club Clock Watcher 7:45 Breakfast Club . Dr. Gallup & News 8:00 Visit With Iona Voices of 2-400 8:15 Chet Huntiey """ Dr. Crane 8:30 Haven of Rest Music of Manhattan 8:45 Haven of Rest Date in Hollywood " 9:00 Jack Berch Show Friendship Circle 9:15 Big Y Relay Quiz Friendship Circle & Hollywodd News 9:30My True Story , Neighbor Lady 9:45 My True Story News ' ' 10:00 Whispering Streets Festival of Waltzes 10:15 Break the Bank Bob & 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 and Markets - News & Weather 12:15 Noon News Review Road of Life 12:30 "Scramble- Gamble" Pepper Young 12:45 Your County Agent Right of Happiness ' 1:00 Bill Ring Show . Backstage Wife 1:15 Ted Malone Stella Dallas' 1:30 Lone Journey Young Widder Brown 1:45 When a Girl Marries Woman in My House 2:00 Tennessee Ernie Just Plain Bill 2:15 Stewart Craig Front Page Farrell 2:30 Cal Tinney Life Can Be Beautiful ' 2:45 Cal Tinney News 3:00 Happens Every Day Welcome Travelers 3:15 Junior Edition Welcome Travelers 2-30 Mary M. McBride Dr. Paul 3:45 Mary M. McBride Dial Dave Garroway 4:00 Fun Factory Doctor's Wife 4:15 Song Hits - Young Dr. Malone 4:30 Big Jon & Sparkie The Brighter Day 4:45 Big Jon & Sparkie ' Lorenzo Jones 5:00 Sports Report - 5 O'clock Headlines . 5:15 Elmer Davis What's Doing 5:30 Drive-in Quiz You and the Draft 5:45 Lullaby Time ' Elmer Peterson 6:00 Silver Eagle ! '. NBC Sports Review 6:15 Silver Eagle KMED Commentary . 6:30 Defense Attorney Hopalong Cassidy 6:45 Defense Attorney Hopalong Cassidy 7:00 Amateur Hour Nite Beat 7:15 Amateur Hour Nite Beat 7:30 Amateur Hour News Could This Be You ' 7:451 Covered the Story Could This Be You 8:00 Mr. Broadway One Man's Familv 8:15 Mr. Broadway News of the World 8:30 "On the Town" A Life in Your Hands 8:45 "On the Town'' ; A Life in Your Hands 9:00 Happens Every Day Dragnet " 9:15 Heart Strings Dragnet 9:30 Sports Report The Chase . 9:45 Les Brown Show The Chase 10:00 Summer Serenade " ' Richfield Reporter 10:15 Summer Serenade Organaires 10:30 Musical Moods 'Music You Want 10:45 Musical Moods Music You Want 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 Wallington At Ciro's ' ' 12:00 Sign Off Sign Off ABC . NBC As We Live MAN SNUBS STEADY WORK.i WIFE MUST CONTROL PURSE Hand - to - mouth living is very precarious. You never know, from one minute to an other, what will turn up to up set the situation. The young mr Vier who wrote the following letter is beginning to realize this: (Q) "I have been married for two years and we have a baby 11 months old. My hus band is good to us but he does not work regularly. He hasn't had more than one full week, out of every month since we were married. I even went to work to help him out, think ing that might change him but it didn't. If I fry to persuade him to go to work, he doesn't speak to me for .days. Every lime a little money comes in, he'll take off and then I'll have to use what I saved for the bills. The way things are going, neither the baby's nor my future is secure." (A) No one can count on com plete security cut you are en titled to at least reasonable se- x curity for your self and your child. This you do not have nor does your husband show any apprecia tion of the im- p o r tance of such security, Unless there Dr. Hurlock on either sidg of your family who can or will help 'you out in an emergency, you must be prepared to b self reliant.' That means, you are the one who must manage the family in come and you must drive your husband to harder work, even if it floes annoy him and make him grumpy. - It is ridiculous for a married m-n to think he can get along with working only one week a month. If he can't get more work in his(present job, there are plenty of other jobs avail- Diaper Rash -zpQ To cleanse tender parts, yr ease red, smarting skin, v v- Mi hasten return of v u) comfort, use dependable 1tIu''''""'''ii MAIL TRIBUNE to make such changes as are supplied By ELIZABETH HURLOCK, PH.D. able. Insist that he work and earn more money. Then, insist that he give you all or nearly all of his earnings to manage for the family. You can turn over a reasonable sum for his pleasures but he cannot have pleasures at the expense of the family's security. Keep your hands on the purse strings if you want to have any security in your life. If you have a problem about family . or friend, ask Dr. Hur lock to help you. Write in care of this newspaper. - (Copyright 1952, General Features Corp.) Medford Truck Men Get Safely Awards Three Medford truck drivers, employees of Pacific Mptor Trucking company, received Na tional Safety Council Safe Driv er awards at a company picnic held at Armitage State park, near Eugene, recently. Lionel G. Rankin, driver fore man, Medford, received top hon ors and was given a wristwatch for having a ten-year safe driv: mg record. Other Medford win ners are Roy E. Coghill and H. W. Henderson, each receiving four year awards. The three drivers are a plrt of 39t Oregonians who received awards for periods of safe driv ing up to and including 11 years. Other drivers receiving awards were from Portland, Salem, Al bany, Eugene, Roseburg, Klam ath Falls, Coos Bay, Grants Pass, and Newport. Wristwatches were also presented to Erwin P. War ren, Eugene, and Mr. Thomas W. Alspaugh, Roseburg. for having 10 year safe driving records. COLON and STOMACH PILES Hemorrhoids) AILMENTS Tr44rf WlHim. U---H.1 n..u JftlOnjj q i wiw nun mil nuajJIMJ upaiuuB OvrFoundw- -'BO EE DwcHpllv BooUl " Writs or Call THE DEAN CLINIC Opn 10 until 5 Monday through Friday. Until 8 p.m. Monday, Wcdrmday and Friday. Chiropractic Physicians ... In our 43rd yoar. 2036 NORTHEAST SANDY BOULEVARD Tolophono EAit 391S Portland 14, Ore.- pot? Wednesday, August 13, 1952 Your Health and Its Care By DR. WILLIAM BRADY,' M.D. . Readers should address inquiries te: William Brady, 265 El Camino, Beverly Hills, Cal.' HOW TO GET Infection is defined as the pro cess of invasion of the tissues by disease-producing micro-or- ! ganisms wmcn produce in jury. Note that in this def inition nothing is. said about "weather per mitting." . I cannot vouch, for the source of the story but it is s c i'entifically Dr. Brady acceptable. It concerns a class in medical school yawning through a lecture on the com mon cold. The instructor, half way through his canned speech and noting the disinterest of the class, called for volunteers to "catch cold" in order to provide actual clinical instruction on the subject. .' "Well," asked the volunteers, "how do you catch cold?" "Tsk tsk," responded the instructor, "everybody knows how to catch cold. Go out and get wet and chilled and stand in a draft some where." .Ten of the twelve vol unteers did just that. The other two, with time off for the pur pose, decided to skip the whole thing and went to a movie in stead. . Yes, you're right. Two days later, the only students who had "colds" were the two who had gone to the movies. It is generally known that the nose and throat of perfectly healthy persons contains a large variety of disease - producing germs. The quaint notion still persists in unenlightened quar ters that wetting, chilling, and the like, decreases the "resis tance" of a person to those germs to the extent that they then be come infected with their own germs. The facts are that a person is immune to his own germs as long as they are confined to the usual sites and that infection, as such, only occurs when someone else's germs invade the tissues. If such were not the case, . it seems doubtful that the human race could survive very Jong. The Eskimos, for instance, de spite the chilling to which they are constantly exposed, catch "cold" only when visitors from the south arrive. But while the "common cold" is not one of their main disorders, they are extremely susceptible to tuber culosis which passes from one to the other. The element of chief importance- is CONTACT or close proximity. If you want to get infected, get in close contact with a person who has an infec tion. The weather has nothing to do with this. It has long been known that tuberculosis strikes hardest amongst' the malnourished vic tims of unsanitary surroundings. Nevertheless, most health de partments insist that a child not be allowed to live in a house where any one with active tub erculosis lives despite the fac tors of nutrition and sanitation, good or bad, which may affect them. Here again the element of CONTACT or close proximity is stressed as the factor of import lor the finest in radio entertainment sports and news . . . .....- YOUR MAIL TRIBUNE CCVJC INFECTED tance; Even a well nourished person in sanitary surroundings can be infected by contact. The person who attributes-his "cold" to a drafty office or shop, or to cold or damp weather, is simply ignorant of the facts. The parent who bundles up a child with overshoes, mufflers, parkas and the like with the thought that such "protection" against the weather will prevent the child from "catching cold" or catching anything else is kidding himself. The parent who keeps a child indoors because the weather is "inclement" and subjects the child to all the accumulated disease-producing germs contained in the atmosphere of the "over heated, "draftless" house, serves only . to perpetuate the hoary malarkey of fish-wives and prat tlers to the detriment" of the health of the child, I repeat: Infection is caused by germs not by weather. Protected by John F. Dille Co. Railroads Join in Fight on Truck lax Salem (UP.) The railroad brotherhoods in Oregon has joined with the lumber industry of the state in opposing propos als of the long-haul truckers to abolish the weight-mile tax. W. C. Hefner, chairman of the legislative league of the brother hoods said the union believes the shift in the tax burden would be a "serious blow" to the low mileage vehicles in the state.- MOO-O-OS and MUSINGS According to one of the local dailies,, the Oakdale bus will travel on "New town instead of Peach all of this week. Frankly,, we were so confused that we got on an -east bound West Main Main bus which we thought went south .on Sixth and wound up with a transfer on the Atchi son, Topeka & Santa Fe, good anytime except Sun days, holidays, weekdays and months with an R in them. Little Daisy Models Pick Males With Hidden Passion New York U.R The Insti tute of Models, going on the the ory that 200 of the posing beau ties can't be wrong, has compil ed a list of 10 men in public life who have "hidden jungle pas sion and emotion." The institute was quick to say that the men selected were just thought by the lovely mod els to have that quality. The "winners" who projected a sense of "hidden jungle pas sion and emotion" in their pub lic appearances, were: Sen. Robert A. Taf t . (seems very cold on the outside, but really hot-blooded); Gov. Earl Warren (always smiling in pub CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Baseball implement. 4 Hard-wood tree 7 Awry 12 Man's nickname 13 Petition . 14 Nerve networks 15 Sodium chloride . 16 Plundering 18 Small island 20 Dropsy 21 Youngsters 23 Mother of Helen of Troy 27 Scotch for "no" 28 Excavate 30 Part of face 31 Warning 34 Simplest 36 Everyone 37 Pinch 39 Man's nickname 40 Former Algerian title (Pi.) 42 Braggarts 46 Employer 48 Cut 43 Vacillated 63 Sailor (colloq.) 84 By oneself 53 Girl's name 56 Indonesian tribesman 57 More rational 5S Uncouth person 63 Song DOWN 1 Fundamental 2 Put to shame 123 . w 5 b 7 8 9 l 7 imii" , , , 21 22 ?7 25 25 2b V 28 29 S!" 32 3i iH 35 Mb 47 'y WS " -q so "T" si ""J" 51 ' SV ' """ 55 5fc 5S- S? " ' I DM, to USIU4 ftatan Sndkafe lae. BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY r. BUZ SAWYER L'L ABNER MAH HUSBIN CAINT GIT I JOB, BECOZ ALL HE KIN DO IS CUTCRESCENTS- AN'NOWTHAR'SA MACHINE THAT DOES TH'vJOB BETTER'N HIM. WAV BETTER.1: BLONDIE MUH and JEFF UFV ein- -nrPD i (i (AJlT flLL ENV Mffl T vJ n,,-rl a rS, TYPICAL IMM ll . P T5S . '1 I AND I WILL TIE MY DONKEY, gtolffiSfo'fc NOW WE f HERE'S OUR BIS I HJA 3 I MY OXEN AND MY THREE GOATS fiW WF ( WILL SEE J MOMENT TO SHOW WHAT 1 fs:3 llllllllllli I !I Irno QCiwC niQRFniFNT AND NHT I lill1 UAVF VDI I ANYTHING 1 1 1 I HIM II r l kukiniki- v-uio Mr-trueo MErrmcDnr I" V um-ic -rit cas J 'II ( tuf run nDFi TSrf hLr? .YOU GETS YOUR ALLOWANCE r- C FOR YOURSELVES ?) , "r IN ADVANCE ? r- THE CHILDREN 1 l-OR SOME -J----Y THIS WEEK r -5; gmW' ' WEPE. VERY DISCIPLINE ' rVX-X-ATS "" 1? naughty Vrw jL'y gk FAIR' ' ' WY . "T7t ?S jo , 1' ' Hp 'I DON'T KNOW T CO SLEEP IN WunrriWirii what to do M the next I MUTT f WHAT? W T SHORE SO ROOM SO I TA, LOUD I WAKE I YOU WONT lic but serious about love); Bing Crosby (very casual about every thing but romance); Joe DiMag gio (aloof but actually a passion ate man); Benjamin Fairless (quiet, conservative in business but wild in wooing); John L. Lewis (very gruff, but in love very sensitive and strong); Wil liam Paley (distinguished but not when pitching woo); Ben Hogan (methodical, except in private); President , Harry S. Truman (lots of intensity that can be applied in romance) and Aly Khan (charming, but a tire less lover). The models said the winners were invited to visit the institute Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle WASHES ATTEST ATTACH IJLSTA SIAflR! PIRATES T I LOU N T I IgPE SS ,E B T ing I ROE RnTE pENITSnP"E"RUSAiL lA I RgSE R SIPIS I T E SOP U P I hUepppusHs 1 Rl OR EOT?0- BO TflR A Pi g I AIT A S " A AiiA PIE ESfElI P"UTTf EIR, STEIRES ST rIeSis 3 Effectively 4 Egyptian . snake 6 More certain 6 Took care 7 Biblical country 8 Element 9 Japanese statesman 10 Title of respect 11 Declare 17 Coarse cotton material 19 Eagerness for action 22 College official 24 Primal 25 Underworld god 26 Ukely 29 Obtains 31 Mournful 32 Suffix meant ing like 33 Sign of zodiac 35 Decays '38 Lyrical 41 Gleam 43 Place for combat , 44 Lasso 45 Scatter 47 Roman road 49 Possesses 50 Guido's high note 51 Offspring . 52 Parent (colloq.) SMITH. -SO, NIATCHERLV, WE IS STARVIN. AH HEERD VO' FEEDS EXPECTORANT j MOTHERS HERE EF THEY AGREES T'GIVE YO' THAR BABY mmW DOWN THERE v I I M jE, ;: Mfc On SECOND llf YEAH" SOME I S I DO- II Fort Worth, Tex. (U.R) Ker ry Kelly, 4-year-old daughter of State Sen. Keith Kelly, caused consternation at the annual po liceman's picnic when she in sisted on seeing a real policeman. A policeman in a sport shirt just wasn't a policeman to Kerry. and pick up their awards. They didn't say what . the awards would be. BLINDS & SHADES Custom made Budget priced Free Estimatei Home Owners Specialties Phone '7231 Ashland or " Medford 3-3484 Trie com of i&B Actually OP THE SUM AND SWEPT ABOUND IT AT SOME . 300 MSS PBg SECOND CriARLtS'LSROLEV, 12-tjeafi-old ivb'red tinker, TORIN6 THE PAST 1? YEAES WHILE WINTEKIW6 IN FlOKlOA, HAS SPENT H IS TIME CUMBIN& 100-FOOT AMP 3AND1NS Y0UN6 He BAWED BIRDS, HAVE EU FOUND AS -BfcNoETrl AS ' NOVA SCOTIA but; you must remember, once you sign this the INFANT IS OURS. YOU'LL NEVER SEE IT AGAIN." I'll close THE DOOR TO MAKE suxeTA T m Washington (U.R) ; The Reconstruction Finance Corp. has announced an increase in interest rate it will charge for loans to states, counties, towns and other public bodies. On Fri day, the rate will be raised from 4 to iVi per cent. ls Rspirm fil tts Best Jfirl PAPPROVE Ll are i st. Joseph! ASPIRIN : : fQR CHIlOMjj 50 Tablets 39e WfeTfeRUSEP IN COMSAT, OK FiSHlNS, THE NANY OKIGIMALLV MEANT f COUNTRY'S -SrriPPlMG MAY WE HAVE -iU' NFVT WFFK; Al I fllWAMTF V (-SOMEBODY ELSE MUST BE IN THAT ROOM HE WOKE ME WITH HIS SNORING f fst JosepiTfh iS hmmrmmm BETTER '-f AH'LL D-DO FOR THE H ANV THING ) CHILD. FO' MAH J 2