Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 18, 1952, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., August 18, 1952, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextEight medford (Oregon) mail tribune Monday, August 181932 RAD 10 PROGRAMS MON DA Y Programs listed below are received from the radio stations and the. Mail Tribune assumes no responsibility except to make such changes as are supplied KTJC 1230 kc . KMED 1440 Ice 4:00 Fun Factory Doctor's Wife 4:13 World Flight Reporter Doctor Malone 4:3 Big Jon & Sparkle Brighter Day - 4:45 Big Jon & Sparkle Lorenzo Jones 5:00 Sports Parade 5 O'clock Headlines " 5:15 Elmer Davis What's Doing , ' 7 5-3!-Drive-in Quiz . Voice of Firestone S:45-FootUght Favorites Voice of Firestone ' 6 00 Lone Hanger Sports Beview 615 Lone Hanger KMED Commentary 6:30Henry J. Taylor Cisco Kid . 6:45 Stewart Craig Cisco Kid . ' - 7 00 Chicago Signatures Communist For FBI ' '-" 7:15 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 9:15 Safeway Program Telephone Hour 9:30 Charles Antell Theatre Music Theatre 9:45 Town House Orchestra Reserved For You ' " 10:00 Fine Arts Quartet Richfield Reporter " - ' 10:15 Fine Arts Quartet Heidelberg Harmonalres 10:30 Musical Moods 4-H Fair Review ' 10:45 Musical Moods Music and News - ' 11:00 Platter Party Wallington At Ciro's 11:15 Platter Party Wallington At Ciro's : J 1:30 Platter Party Wallington At Ciro's : ;, -11:45 Platter Party Ciro's and News ' 12.-00 Sign Off Sign Off RADIO PROGRAMS TUESDAY 6:00 Yawn Patrol Monkey Shine ' t 6:15 Yawn Patrol Monkey Shines 6:30 Bob Garred Serenade In Blue .' 6:45 Concert. Sports. News Barnes News 7:00 Martin Agronsky Rural Party Line 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 8:15 Chet Huntley 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 Helay Quiz Friendship Circle & Hollywood News 9:30 My True Story .Neighbor Lady ? 9:45 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 Market! 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 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 Tennessee Ernie Front Page Farrel 2:30 Cal Tinney Show Life Can Be Beautiful 2:45 Cal Tinney Show News 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 4:30 Big Jon & Sparkle 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 6:00 Silver Eagle Sports Review 6:15 Silver Eagle KMED Commentary 6:30 Mayor of Times Square Truth or Consequences 8:45 Mayor of Times Square Truth or Consequences 7:00 Lawrence Welk Service Band Concert 7:15 Lawrence Welk Service Band Concert 7:30 "On the Town" News and Dangerous Assignment 7:45 "On the Town" Dangerous Assignment 8:00 Town Meeting One Man's Family 8:13 Town Meeting News of the World 8:30 Ralph Norman Scarlet Pippernel 8:45 Erwin D. Canham Scarlet Pippernel 9:00 Happens Every Day Meet Your Match 9:15 Stewart Craig Meet Your Match 9:30 Sports Report B. Craig. Confidential Investigator 9:45 Town House Orch. B. Craig. Confidential Investigator 10:00 Report to the People Richfield Reporter 10:15 Remember Organaires 10:30 Musical Moods 4-H Fair Review 10:45 Musical Moods Music and News 11 oo Platter Party Wallington at Ciro's 1115 Platter Party Wallington at Ciro's 11:30 Platter Party Wallington at Ciro's 11:45 Platter Party Ciro's and News 12:00 Stgn Off SlgnOff ABC NBC ' ffi?3TEGra;CDC m - Noggin, Piggin and Treen . . . They are not names from a story for children Dut each is a particle of speech that was in general use when the American industrial economy was based mainly on. wood. "Treen" in its earliest use was a plural for "tree." Later the word was applied to wooden ware generally. "Noggin," a small wood mug, was a common item of the treen trade of 150 years ago. So was the "piggin," a baby bucket that had a stave sticking up to serve as a dipping handle. The noggin and the piggin were prime tools in family life when Abraham Lincoln was a boy and water was commonly carried by hand to house from spring, creek or well. They were also prized as measures in the sale of whisky when it retailed at a penny a snort and at 25 cents per gallon jug with, the con sumer providing his own jug. Whisky not only came cheap but American blood ran hot in those days. Duels were fought, and these very often, with nog gins or piggins for weapons. The piggin preceded the bungstarter as an instrument for enforcing peace in the common saloon, his tory records. Hewers and WhiJtlers ... Whittling boys of Colonial times grew up into carpenters who were kings of labor all over the Colonies. Others . became shipwrights. Sons of this breed came to Boston in due course, to build the Constitution of white oak from New Jersey and white pine from Maine. Around 20 years' ago new masts were cut for the old flagship, then and now a floating museum, in a Col umbia river sawmilL They were Douglas fir. The mainmast tim ber was 36"x36" and 112 feet long. The main yard timber was a 90-footer. There still were men who had the know-how to work up and fit out such a job. At last report the Constitution remains a Navy showpiece. What is needed is a complete national museum to show off the sycamore wheels, millwheel cogs of dogwood, but ternufrcoacb panels, cypress and cedar water pipe, harrow teeth, whip handles, wood grist mills, printing presses, looms, wood and brass clocks by Rittenhouse Terry and Seth Thomas, early woodworking machines such as the Blanchard lathe, along with the multitude of American hand tools for hewing and whittling wood into usable shapes. Century of Progress ... What set me to brooding on these things is a copy of the Na tional Lumber Manufacturers as sociation "News." I have it right here. It says in the NLMA News that the American Society of Civil Engineers is to celebrate its 100th - birthday in Chicago during the days of SeptSmber 3-13. Part of it will be five ses sions given to a century of pro gress in engineering with wood. One of the 21 lecture subjects on the program is "History of the Woodworking Industry," to be presented by Fred E. Wang aard, Professor of Forestry, Yale university. I'm writing for a copy of the lecture. Then I'll tell you more about it. It is my hope that Professor Wangaard will see fit to advo cate the establishment of a na tional wood engineering and woodworking historical museum in Chicago, with branches in the principal lumberjng regions of the country. With the big hope goes a little one that the pro ject will serve to collect and save surviving examples of early Am erican noggins, piggins and otff er treen. Your Health and Its Care By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. Readers should address inquiries te: William Brady, 265 El Camine, Beverly Hills, Cal. TO TEACH MORE PEOPLE HOW TO LIVE Dr. Brady Dear Dr., Brady: I was so glad to find your column in yesterday's News- Dispatch and learn-that you are still alive, as for several months I have had 'a strong f e e 1 mg that you ftad passed on and others were using your name... That's the pernicious effect of the impropaganda carried on by near - doctors, queer - doctors, charlatans, trick specialist? and others who wish I were ou,!: of this world and sometimes assure their gullible customers that I have , been under the sod these many years. Indeed, a statement to that effect appeared in the editorial columns of a news paper in northern Minnesota. Come, come, fellows, don't rush me. When my time comes I'll turn up my toes and whoever takes over my column will use his or her own name, not mine. Moreover, please don't put me under the sod. I prefer more sanitary disposal. ... I have been an ardent Brady fan for so long that I can hardly tell the year I be gan reading your column. The clipping inclosed is one of many I saved . . . attended your lecture with my mother who lived to the age of 98 by your advice . . . Yes, I advise everybody to live at least that long, but seldom does anybody take my advice seriously until he or she sudden ly realizes he or she has begun to degenerate, to die. . .-. . I am 84 and still going, thanks to your fine teachings. . . . several times I have show ed your column to my doctor to convince him you were right and he was wrong. The last time I did so he did not like it and gave me a prescrip tion for and on hav ing it filled I learned it was just what you had often recommended . . . Dear me, I do wish you would not needle the doctor like that. Most of the good doctors would like to kick me into the middle of next week just for their peace and comfort in everyday prac tice. But when you send me in to pitch against your doctor like that it is just too much to en dure. Please let me make my own enemies. . T . At any rate I can assure anybody who may not believe there is or was a Dr. William Brady that there is or was, for I saw him and heard him speak Even without the use of mirrors, just with moving pictures, you might see and hear the old quack and still not be sure you saw and heard him in person, you know. And assuming you saw and heard him in person in 1938 you can hardly assure any body he is still grinding out the old hokum. . . '. hope you live many more years and continue to teach people how to live. My daugh ter, granddaughter and her three babies ... I'm doing my best, Ma'am, by MOO-O-OS and MUSINGS We reported for work in the orchard yesterday and promptly resigned after falling 42 feet right on our pear shaped head. It was our own fault, we suppose, but why didn't someone tell us it was only a sixteen foot ladder? Little Daisy r" 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 er Learn a Trade OUR GRADUATES HAVE ENTERED OVER 500 COLLEGES AMERICAN SCHOOL 1744 Broadway, Room 206 Dept. Med, Name Address... City 8-18 Oakland 12, Calif. .. Age. Apt State.. ROUND ONE ENDS HAPPILY Coldwater, Mich. (U.R) Mrs. Minnie Green charged John Arch, 60, with assault and bat tery. Arch spent the week end in jail. When they appeared before tne justice of peace, Mrs. Green said they had settled their trou bles out of court. They had been married. ' fiery, Smarting Itch of Common Skin Rashes Don't stand such torment another hour I Just smooth Resinol Ointment on your irritated akin at once. See how qnickiy its medically proven ingredients in lan olin bring blissful, tong-Usting relief. - 1230 for the finest in radio entertainment sports and news . . . YOUR MAIL TRIBUNE CCYJC not taking life, myself or any one else too seriously. QUESTIONS A ANSWERS It Isn't Truth Serum Is truth serum available in pill form to the public? I'd like to know just what to buy, to get the truth from an individual. (Mrs. K. M.) Answer No. What was called "twi light sleep" and "truth serum" is not serum, but a combination of mor phine and scopolamine. Except maybe in a novel or magazine story you can't get the truth from any one with these drugs. Shrewd Diagnosis From the dismal, mud-spattered De cember day you hung your shingle in forming the Penn Yan public. In gold letters on a black board no larger than the panel cf a circus wagon, that your services were available to any one with two bits in his jeans YOU HAVEN'T LEARNED A DARN THING . . . ( . O.D. and ( , O.D.) Answer Probably a hundred thous and physicians and as many dentists, not to mention 'thousands of optome trists, are in accord with you, fellows. But I maintain T have learned one , thingr namely, that I. can't sav anv- I uung ai au witnout. irking one or another group of doctors, near-doctors or queer doctors. So I don't 'give a . I say what I believe the much exploited layman ought to know, and do, I don't care which group of ex ploiters may be irked. Inked Sandwiches Sandwiches I eat for Inch some times have black stuff on them (print er's ink from the paper). Is there any thing harmful in this? (D. C.) Answer No, but why not wash your hands before you unwrap or handle food and use wax paper to wrap sandwiches? Protected 1952 by John F. Dille Co. NO NUMBER TROUBLE Spencer, W. Va. (U.R) F. T. Trout's poor memory for num bers gave him a rough time until he managed to line up a house, post office box and station wag on license plate all with the same number, "549." CROSSWORD PUZZLE Answer to Saturday's Puzzls ACROSS t Small child 4 Experimental room (coHoq ) T Lyric poem 12 Exist 13 Finnish seaport 14 Man's name 15 Border 16 Fondling IS The best (colloq.) 20 Chairs 21 Rubber bottomed footwear 23 Comfort 27 Inlet 28 Japanese coin 30 Brightest star 31 Baby's bed 34 Jumped 36 Grain ST Urge on 39 Mohammedan name 40 Is In debt 42 Reinstates 46 River In England 43 Nobleman 49 Regular action &3 Chinese pagoda -Koyal 54 B 55 Collection of facts 56 Superlative ending 57 Figure of speech 53 Permit 59 River In Wales DOWN 1 Fruit cakes 2 Constellation AITIA1 SCOlNE I5IO IP 5ALCAPON PWR HT L L A R SB I V olRy 0 1 LSOA6 I 0 C 0 W E pWr UM 0 RgF AElDBRje S A L HT I AN PORE B U DHCU R S Oil 12 0I P I AgR I V AlWl PgR HIB& C 0 V ElElMEI APg"E VjAPEpLEA flElgl blArrfcisI STV ' TT" Tm"iTTm 1 7 ia 9 I'D i it I . 7 w : & lb W W , ypr -- 21. 22 V2 W 2? 2b 31 32 53 35 , , 40 HI 43 w 4? 55 56 97 58 IB Ptotr. br UBllcd rmm SrwUcu. im. 3 Not extravagant 4 Resinous suhstancs 5 Lower 6 Fruit-tree beetles T Direction 8 Out of date 9 Comb, form: mouth 10 Put on 11 Zngland (alibr.) 17 Artist's stand 19 Declared 22 Type of -cabbage 24 Pronounced with a full breathing 25 Petition 26 Goal 29 Trim 31 Cry of dovs 32 Uncooked 33 Long-legged bird 35-Century plant 38 Cordial 41 Strip of leather 43 Rock 44 Obliterate 45 Writing table 47 Death rattle 49 Worthless leaving 50 Through 51 The self 52 Burmese demon C. B. DeMilles Observe Fiftieth Anniversary Hollywood (U.R) Veteran Film Producer Cecil B. DeMille and his wife Constance, celebrat ed their 50th wedding anniver sary Saturday with a dinner par ty at their home, attended by their four children, 11 grand children and a few close friends. The producer and Mrs. De Mille, the former Constance Adams of Orange, N.J., were married in 1902 while he was appearing in a road show dra matic company. After 50 years of marriage, DeMille calls his graceful wife his "finest adviser and greatest inspiration." NO HEART AT ALL Jacksonville, Fla. (U.R) Another, candidate for the city's meanest man is the thief who slipped into the Jacksonville Blood Bank, Inc , and took $648 in cash and $7,399 in checks from an unlocked safe. WORLD'S I LARGEST Fj i SELLER ;; G Children tike The Orange Flavor of : ST.J 0 SEPH i Tablets are 'i adult aose. No need to break them. Buy it today. 50 table 39c TRANGA$ li 'KM$ui AM 0?8&!tK ' ' ON TftB THIRD FLOOS tower c?tk Air uns vard, Milwaukee. C.VPWYINS A DEVICE ' PRODUCED BY "WE&TWeHoUSS AKSttKE CO, CAN ROUTE h FR5ISfl" CAR to Amy one of 25 tracks automatically BY PRE9SIN3 cms sirnvv MOETHAN 2,000 CARS h DAY CAM BE CLASSIFIED VilTrl TfiE SYSTEM WiCA fljw eovtN ire SPEED DPTrE CARS Mrs. c.c. t'd'Akscv! B THE MANASER OFTrtE "&IJCKREAD AM5RICAN LESION PoST 1 )YS' TEAM ONE T0MAT0 RAMT TAies 30 SALLOW'S OF WATER FRCW TfiE SOIL PCRJK3 - tTS 6R0WIN5 F5.R.CO e-it BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH IT'S POIFECT I I ( YEflH-tAHfiYS ) ( NO HORSE """tfjMf J M)y!!l NEVER VeXRONE PARLORS p: 1 " 1 BUZ SAWYER SSsffirlSr DANSED IC t KNOW. X I THAT EXACTLY WHAT MINE ) I 5?H SPECTATORS CROWD AJMUHP, AND THE PIERCING VOICE OF A5PUU.AH &a0T ( JUST WHEM I PULLED THE DID! NQW I0TM PIAMESf THE RABBLE-ROUSER SOUNDS ABOVE THE HUggUS.g, . WUBtCWr LEVER TO TURN ON THE SPW, ARE SWASHED 3 : ,, , yTs.T, jj j L'L ABNER AH GOTTA GIT THIS LETTER T'U 'L. ABNER ITS DRENCHED IN THAT MADDCNIN' 1- HED) 1 1 fgPff: tW L O.S. MU-EfT-STOP ACTOrJ Meanm,u-, mcrouNauNsffoE. FUM MAH NOSE7-- V 2. NEVER MIND HtM.f WlTS V 0.air.r A I ZflhrXn iivr lTjca SIGN THE PAPER- J SIGNED.V- J J BLONDIE i -r7 V , Cory. m2. fany tmTKto. IncUtxld rigrrcr,H THERE IS, WITHOUT A DOUBT THE LAZIEST MAN IN THE 1 r- t " 1 r-X-iSPV VVUKU: TV MUTT and JEFF CZ I VOU DID? HOT BAD I WAS DOWN I j NOT SO GOOD! I WORKED WHV l I ,7 TWuxr'ti c.immv HOW IT THERE ABOUT AN HOUR DAV AND NISHT PUTTING lDlDNT COULDN'T MJk t TTOEAMEDI DOWN SHOVELING COAL WHEN OUT THE STARS, HANGlNS VOU ASK ( WE WERE SHORT ) O Df11 a WENTOWN J THERE? yxASKED FoRAVAeATIOH UPTHE MOON AND THEN FOR A . OF HELP P JUJ0,, -1L BELOW J if 1 AND GOT IT HOWWAS PUSHING AROUND THE fVACATlONI ' jV f Ey lt