f
TEN MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
RADIO PROGRAMS-MONDAY
Fregramt listed below are received from the radio ttations and the Mail
Tribune tuumu no responsibility except to make such changes as arc supplied
K.YJC 1?30 te KMfeP 144 Ite KWI.N I486 ke
4:00 Children's Hour Melody Time Fulton Lewis .
4:15 Concertime Melody Time Hemingway News
4:30 Concertime Red Cross Here's the Answer
4:43 Concertime Regn'l. News: Manning Sam Hayes .
5:00 Edw R Murrow Man On The Go . Conrad the Connoisseur
5:13 Bill Stern Spto. What s Doing Bobby Benson
5:30 Sports Parade Santa's Mail Box Wild Bill Hickock
5 ;43 Frank Gobs' Elmer Peterson Wild Bill Hickock
" 6:00 Perry Como KMED Sports Daily Gabriel Heater
B-15 Quincv Howe Carnival Of Books' Local News
6 30 Amos & Andy M Hall' R. Valley Hit Parade Virgil Pinkley
6:43 Amos&Anoy M Hall R. Valley Hit Parade Sam Hays
7 00 Mr & Mrs."NortH Fibber & Molly ' Top Secret FUes
t'la Mr.&Mrs. Norta Great Gildersleeve Top Secret Files
7-30 Two on Aisle ' Could This Be You' Reporters' Roundup
7 ;43Two on Aisle Traffic Pgm & Music Reporters' Roundup
' 8 00 Tennessee Ernie Morgan Beatty SOC vs Humbolt
' 8 tS Tennessee Ernie One Man's Family . SOC vs Humbolt
8 30 Voice of Firestone Best Of All SOC vs Humbolt
8:45 Voice of Firestone Best of All SOC vs Humbolt
9 00 -How to Save Money Pac. Telephone Hour SOC.vs Humbolt
9-15 Lowell Thomas' Pac. Telephone Hour" SOC vs Humbolt
5 30 Lone Ranger Travel & Meet Press SOC vs Humbolt
8:45 Lone Ranger ; Meet The Press' Recorded Music
10 00 Columbia World News 'Richfield Reporter Broadway Cop
in'n WotinriARrundSocietyNi8ht Watchman Broadway Cop
10 iot5n& Wm N'Rht Watchman . Music in the Night
10:45Zsg!rlwln Night Watchman Music in the Night
11:00 Spin & Win Night Watchman News Sign Off
H-13 SDin&Win Night Watchman
naOSSwin10- k-ht WatcnFinT News
1 1 45 Spin & Win Night Watch, Fml News ,
12:00 Sign Off Sign Off News Sign Off
RADIO PROGRAMS-TUESDAY
6:00 CBS News Crazy Curly;. Corral
6:15 Yawn Patrol Crazy Curly s Corral
6 30 Yawn Patrol Crazy Curly s Corral
6 :43 i-Yawn Patrol First News
7 00 CountyAzent Johnnie Lee Wills Hemingway News
7:13MrUnAgronky" Clockwatcher Breakiast Gang
T30-InkGoss Clockwatcher Breakfast Gang
4- 4ZHrv Babbitt Weather & News Best Buys ,
"8 00 DoreseBell Art Baker CecU Brown News'
I;i5-Brkfa1t Club Vocal Variety Visit Bob Greene News
8 :30 Breakfast Club Record Shop S?n I Sf f I
8 :4a Breakfast Club Record Shop Haven of Rest .
0- oo Coke Time Friendship Circle Music for the Mrs.
013 ChetHuntlev Friendship Circle Capitol Commentary" .
9:30elen Trent' McBride. Music Voice of Deliverance
-45 Our Gal Sunday Mid-Morning News Voice of Deliverance
10:00 Relay Quiz Swap & Sell Newspaper of the Air
10 13 Cote Glee Club Second Chance Tello Test
j9:30 Whispering Streets Strike It Rich TrJnmcvrffee -
10 :45 Wendy Warren" Strike It Rich 2nd Cup Of Coffee
1 1 :00 Second Mrs. Burton Phrase That Pays 5or?5a EH"?!
1115 Perry Mason' - Bob Smith Show Florida Calling
11:30 Nora Drake" Pauline Fredrick Queen for Day
j i :43 Brighter Day Familiar Favorites Queen for Day
j 2 00 Paul Harvey Lunchtime NewsWr Noontime News
12:15 Rogue Valley Reporters Lunchtime Markets Rural Reporter
12 30 Trading? Post Lunchtime Features Western Roundup Time
12 Weather Report Lunchtime Features Western Roundup Time,
1:00 Arthur Godfrey" Back Stage Wife Western Roundup Time
1- 15 Arthur Godfrey Stella Dallas Western Roundup Tune
1:30 Arthur God trey Widder Brown Safety Se renade
1 :45 Arthur Godfrey Woman In My House Salety Serenade
"2 :00 Arthur Godfrey Just Plain Bill Safety Se renade
2:15 Arthur Godfrey" Lorenzo Jones Safety Serenade
2:30 Sheilah Graham ' Hotel For Pets . Club 1400
2 45 Aunt Mary It Pays To Be Married Club 1400
"SOO-RuthAshton News. Music fTi'me
3:15 Strictly for the LadiesPepper Young Story Tim e
3:3oZ Strictly for the Ladies This Woman's Secret Marvin Miller
3-43 Strictly for the LadiesMyron Bennett' Tello-Test
"4 00 The Childrens Hour Woman In Love Fulton Lewis Jr.
tloThlconslanflnVader Woman In Love Hemingway News
4:30 Library News&Reviews County Agent Here s toe Answer
4:45 Bov Scouts Regn 1. News: Manning Sam Hayes
"5 00 Edward R. Murrow Man On The Go Sgt. Preston of Yukon
5:15BUritedrnVSports What's Doing - Sgt Preston of Yukon
5:30 Sports Parade Santa s Mad Box Bobby Benson
5- 45 Frank Goss Elmer Peterson Bobby Benson
"6:00 Eveninjr Serenade Lux Radio Theatre Gabriel Heater
615 Quincy Howe Lux Radio Theatre Local News
:30ZAnM&Andy Lux Radio Theatre VuilPinkley
6 -45 Amos 8c Andv Lux Radio Theatre Sam Ha s
"7 0 Stop the Music Dragnet Treasury Agent
7a5-StoPtheMusic Dragnet ' Treasury Agent
7:30 Stop the Music Fibber & Molly The Search
7:45 stop the Music Great Gildersleeve The Search
" 8:00 Stop the Music Morgan Beatty SOC vs Humbolt
813 Tennessee Ernie One Man s Family SOC vs Humbolt
8:30 Lowell Thomas' People Are Funny SOC vs Humbolt
845 Bing Crosby People Are Funny SOC vs Humbolt
' q-oo Galen Drake Listen To Washington SOC vs Humbolt
913 Pearl Harbor Day Listen To Washington SOC vs Humbolt
9 30 Sec. of Labor Parade of Bands' SOC vs Humbolt
9:45 Sec, of Labor Parade of Bands Recorded Music
' 10:13 Round&RoundSociety
10:30 Spin Sc. Win
10:45 Spin 8c Win
11:00 Spin 8c Win
, 11:15 Spin & Win
11:30 Spin 8c Win
11:45 Spin & Win
'Night Watchman
Night Watchman
Night Watchman
Night Watchman
Night Watchman
Night Watchman
Night Watchman
12:00 Sign Off
Sign Off
ABC
CBS
NBC
KBOY 730 KC
(All programs at same time daily, unless otherwise Indicated')
' A.M. 7:43 Sign on. Music throughout day except for following programs:
10-10:15 KBOY Bargains; 11-12 (Sunday only) First Baptist service.
P.M. 12-12:15 KBOY ranch; 12:15 - 12:30 (Sunday only) KBOY ranch;
4:45 Sign off. '
" TV Programs - KBES (Channel 5)
Monday
3 :50 Devotions
4:00 Feminine Fancies
4:30 Val Rogue Show
5:00 Uncle Bill Show
5:30 Western Theater
6 :30 Time for beany
7:00 Ore. Svstem Higher Education
7:30 Life With Elizabeth
8.00 TBA
8:30 Badge 714
9.00 I Love Lucy
9:30 December Bride
10:00 Hollywood Album
10:30 Dollar a Second
11:00 Weather
11:05 News
11:15 Sign Off
College Program Eyes
Saranac Lake, N. Y. 0J.R)
The Paul Smith's Fish and Game
Club and the Paul Smith's col
lege have started a program that
may insure fewer careless hunt
ing accidents in the future.
Both groups are jointly spon
soring a junior hunter training
program for young men, and
women, who are about to apply
for their first hunting licenses.
Under guidance of trained in
structors, the students eet class
room courses in the proper'han-
dling of firearms and study trie
state's game laws and regula
tions. Field training also is on the
program and the would-be hunt
er must prove his ability to han
TrwfcM with GETTING UP NIGHTS
; in IACJC, HIPS, LEGS
TirtAms, LOSS OF VIGOR
If you are a vietim of these symp
toms then your troubles may be
traced to Glandular Inflammation.
Glandular Inflammation is a con
stitutional disease and medicines
that give temporary relief will not
remove the causes of your troubles.
Neglect of Glandular Inflamma
tion often leads to premature
senility, and incurable malignancy.
The past year men from 1,000
communities have been successfully
treated here at the Excelsior In
stitute. They have found soothing
relief and a new zest in life.
The Excelsior Institute, devoted
to the treatment of diseases peculiar
to older men by NON-SURGICAL
Methods, has a New FREE BOOK
that tells how these troubles may
be corrected by proven N'on
Sarrical treatments. This book
may prove of utmost importance in
your life. No obligation. Address
Excelsior Institute, Dept. 7111
Excelsior. Springs- Umoun. -"
John Steele Adventurer
Music in the Night
Music In the Night
News Sign Off
News Sign Off
MBS
Tuesday
2.50 Devotions
3:00 International Livestock Show.
4:UU Feminine fcancies
4:30 Val Rogue Show
5:00 Unrle Bill Show '
; 5:30 Armchair Theater
6:30 Garden. Farm & Home
6:45--Industry on Parade
7:00 Big Picture
7:30 Hollywood Album
7:45 General Sports Time
8.00 Milton Berle
9 :00 This is Your Music i
9:30 Inner Sanctum
10:00 TBA
10:30 Its a Great Life
11:00 Weather
11:05 News
11:13 Sign Off
Hunting Accidents
dle a rifle properly. This, plus
a written examination, qualifies
him for a license. "
Family Trip Delayed
Nine Days by Dog
St. Louis U.R) Because
Skipper, a K-9 Corps veteran,
has an understandable dislike of
dog-catchers, a family of six
spent nine days in a park while
waiting to get him out of the
pound.
Dogcatcher James Christehson
saw Skipper tied to a tree in
Tower Grove Park about dawn.
His owners, Van Winkle, his
wife and four small sons, were
asleep in a nearby auto.
Christenson rapped at the car
windows. Skipper broke his
leash and attacked the dogcatch
er, biting his leg. That was
Skipper's error. Local law en
titles a dog to one bite, but Skip
per had to go to the pound any
how for a rabies test.
Skippers family, en route
from Ohio to St. James, Mo.,
and low in funds, stayed on,
sleeping in the park rather than
leave the pet. -
After nine days Skipper was
declared free of rabies and de
parted happily with his owners
for St. James.
SEAGULL MENACE
New Haven, Conn. (U.R)
James Coogan, park director,
complained about sea gulls mess
ing up the, city golf course. The
birds got mixed up in a large oil
slick left by tankers in - Long
Island Sound. It prevented them
from fishing, so they went to the
golf course for worms. , They
wiped the oil on the carpel-like
greens.
Monday, December 8, 1954
Your Health and Its Care
By OR. WILLIAM BRADY, M.D.
Readers should address inquiries to: William Brady,
263 El Camino, Beverly Hills, Cal.
CORNERED.
Last May the Raymond High
School Biology Class cornered
me and . I have been seeking
some way 01
escape with
my dignity, if
any, intact.
The difficul
ty is that the
biology class,
if the letter is
genuine (it. is
signed "Sin
cerely, The
Ravmonrl High
Dr. Bradr. School Biology
Class," but of courss any joker
might have written it) cites three
authorities that contradict my
teaching that growing plants are
not objectionable and may be
healthful in bedroom, sickroom
or livingroom, day or night.
The reason why growing
plants are not objectionable in
the room, if the patient or occu
pant likes them is that they ab
sorb from the air carbon dioxide,
which they use or metabolize,
and give off oxygen; animals and
persons absorb from the air oxy
gen, which they use or metabo
lize, and give off carbon diox
ide. The reason why growing
plants are healthful indoors in
the winter time is that their
leaves and the porous pots in
which they are planted, evapo
rate considerable moisture, and
the artificially heated indoor at
mosphere is almost always ex
cessively dried out.
The amount of oxygen or car
bon dioxide in the atmosphere of
the room is insignificant so far
as health is concerned, whether
there are growing plants or not.
The high school biology class
letter continues:
Our references contradict
your statement. We believe it
would be detrimental to have
flowers in the bedroom of sick
room at night. These authorities
state that flowers use carbon dio
xide and give off oxygen during
the day but during the night
they use up oxygen and give off
carbon dioxide. We would like
to know what is right. The
references are as follows:
New General Biology, Small-
wood-Reveley-Baily, pages 490
and 491.
Exploring Biology, Ella Thea
Smith, pages 140 and 141.
Biology in Daily Life, Curtis
and Urban,, pages 156 and 157."
The first two textbooks sound
dreary as solid trigalgebra, but
the last one, Biology in Daily
Life, appeals to my curiosity
and I'm going to leave it at that,
because I'm afraid if I should
procure a copy it will prove an
other disappaintment, and I have
been stuck like that so much that
I now shun book stores and book
dealers.
The high school class (are the
members persons or just hypo
thetical characters?) . communi
cation speaks of flowers. If that
means cut flowers, all bets are
off or, as one of impeccable
bedside manner I should say
crit flowers in the room are as
lifeless as school textbooks and
so when Saireygamp puts on the
traditional performance toting
the flowers out of the patient's
room at night the purpose is to
impress the yokels.
Any argument?
QUESTION'S fc ANSWERS
Ten Dollar Word
Please inform me what causes vas
cular headaches, what vascular means
and whether there is a cure. (Mrs.
G. M.)
Answer Vascular means of or per
taining to vessels', blood vessels, for
instance. I don't know what vascular
headache means.
Illness in the Family
What -we learned from your teach
ings, especially the C R I booklet
accounts for the fact that there has
been less illness in our family jn the
past ' three years than ever before.
You are doing more good than you
may realize . . . (Mrs. A. H.)
Answer Your letter makes me
happy.' Seldom does a reader go to
tuch trouble when he or she doesn't
want something. The C R I booklet is
available on written request enclose
stamped, self-addressed envelope and
4 - f -s
Television Jobs
MEN NEEDED & 1
IMMEDIATELY TO TRAIN
FOR LUCRATIVE NEW JOB OPENINGS
Local TV Man-Power Shortage Growing &
Interviews are now being granted sincere, ambitious men
in this area who wish to qualify for permanent depression
and strike-free employment in the mushrooming and high
paying Television field. .
Trained TV Men Earn From
$100 to $200 Weekly
Age requirements 17-55. High school education not re
quired. Training period will not interfere with presenf
work. Nation-wide placement service. Television equip
ment provided for setting up own business if desired.
Act today.. . . get in on the ground floor of America's
fastest growing industry.
CLIP COUPON TODAY FOR FULL DETAILS
No Obligation) "
N.B.S. TELEVISION TRAINING
P.O. Box 627, MEDFORD, OREGON
NAME .
ADDRESS..
PH0NL.L.
BIOLOGY1
25c. It deals with the common respira
tory infections which cause most of
the illness doctors attend, as well
as much of the illness which ' does
not come under medical observation
until complications develop.'
C-O Means Carbon Monoxide
- I do not understand what C. O.
means in your advice to a correspon
dent about smoking. I smoke a good
deal and lately have had some trouble
with the kidneys. Could smoking have
anything to do with this? (Mrs. D; J.)
Answer I'm sorry it" stands for
carbon monoxide the tasteless, color
less, odorless gas which is so danger
ous if inhaled in minute auantity.
Yes. excessive smoking may be a
cause of your trouble.
Protected by John F. Dille Co.
Port Research
Part of Study
Buffalo, N.Y. (U.R) Under a
new program, college students
will help to shape the future of
Buffalo's Lake Erie port.
Students from the University
of Buffalo, Canisius College and
Buffalo - State Teachers College
will do research on the port as
part of their school work and as
research trainees with the Divi
sion of Port.
Dr. Marvin A. Rapp, consult
ant to the division who organ
ized the program, says the stu
dents will do primary research
on any aspect of the port they
choose. Their studies may range
from the history of the port to
a survey of the impact of the
St. Lawrence Seaway on the
Niagara Frontier.
"The future of the port rests
in the hands of our younger citi
zens," Rapp points out. "It is im
portant that we have a number
of young persons trained to help
guide future decisions and poli
cies for the port.
"The program also will be
of value to the students. It will
enable them to learn about the
mechanics of city government.
And, their studies should gear
in closely with their schoolwork
because the port has implications
in many fields economics,
sociology, geography, engineer
ing and history." . .
Rapp explains that the pro
gram will have immediate value
to the city, which, he said, could
never afford to hire researchers
to do the amount of work the
students will do over the years.-
' We have just learned
that actor Rock Hudson
comes from a brave fam
ily in which all the sons
were named after stones.
His . name had to be
what it is because he
couldn't be bolder
AGE..
....PRESENT WORKING HOURS."
Evergreen Cone Gathering Profitable
Bremerton, Wash. (U.R)
There's m p n e y in evergreen
cones if you know how to steal
them from squirrels., .
Approximately 100 persons in
Kitsap county made fair profits
this fall out of the work of squir
rels who gathered the cones
from fertile fir, hemlock, red
cedar and lodge pole pines.
The cones were sold to a seed
company that pays $4 to $12 for
a 22x26-inch bag. The seeds are
planted to reforest burned areas.
One cone-picker, R. C. Porsch
of Bremerton, said he gathered
10 bags in one day and sold them
for S40.
The squirrels do . most of the
work and stockpile the cones
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
. 1 Fondl
4 Coin (pi.)
9 Man's name ,
12 Beverage . :
13 Vegetable
14 Girl's -
- - nickname
15 Capricious
17 Small, square -
cloth
19 Challenged
21 Female
(colloq.)
82 Sense
24 Land measure
J6 Swordsman's
dummystakes
29 Mistake
31 Obtained
' 33 Drunkard
84 A state (abbr.)
. 35 Negative
27 Knock
39 College degree
abbr.)
49 Comb, form:
bone
41 Emerged .
victorious
44 City in Italy
46 Approach -48
Insect egg;
60 Nobleman
SI Queen ol.
fairies ': ;
S3 Liquid '
, . measure
55 Charted
58 Center-
61 Consumed
62 Flower -
64 Meadow
65 Thick, black
substance
66 Sows
37 Still
DOWN
, 1 Animal's foot
S Guido's high
note
' 2.3 H 5 o 1 & 9iO 7
1 lit o ia '
r---------r-
21 2i ib 11
. IT" 51 7 S3 SH
ii". T5o " " 57 77 58 " " 59" SS
;
'
l& . "" ' Mi " " o7 " ""
.
BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY
BUZ SAWYER
L'L ABNER
BLONDIE
MUn and JEFF
t " I SHORE AM TICKLED THAT THAR AlRTH- GREAT BALLS I j yrJ4( SHUT OFF THttrT
' ( TO HEAR THAT, JUGHAlD- W CHAWIN' MACHINE IS ft' FIRE U AP'Zt m V INRJNMCl
-V ITU. PUT HOOTIN' f OVER V0NDER DIGGIN VX -Z- jZiEzPfL YK ' Z CoSSaS o I
'in, j" i mag 1 WW t urM - v-Biiii La 1 1 j
I '- V s TCUB'rt-.-iiv JfeW -WTM:Wr 1 l?Wr AUP THK Wlft ftCg Ysil f 1 W T T fmxwe S
I TN f h.o rtuMiiwui.a I sw fjHV TMl WJ&i tZTX VK MYSELF
'a m 'u wf. V ISrJ'T HE LUCKV TO
" u ". I ?-rr'SNOUR HAVE VOU TO WAIT I
(rf AONT'P'-QUICK.?- ON HIM, HAND AND
r pac-voooomxip hair nriHjoPUTj ), . : ,,?Aygl
11 VlS MAKING A GREASE A tTTTLE COjr- . ,.; CUTTCfgl(i I C TH
7 CPOTON w v MVHAIRTO 1 v . TO WEAR WMEN , V-Stt TH15 W'
this!J keep it iNy--- -rk
1 ( 1
Si CICERO. VOO SHOOLDH'T . CERTAlNLY'WHy UNTIL f tOT WfTH ?H
3' fWV" -r?1 GO 'ROONO KISSIN' 6IRLS.') I MET YoOR MOTHER. I SLICH A s?S
CCEO. Voo'KB TooyoONSFOR. 1 NEVER. KISSED A 1 STRAK5KT jT 0r$!
WS, IfeLs STUKETT,i7r SIRL YOU WONT BE i ( . FACE I Mffi
AtEToSAy
in the ground or in a fallen tree.
The only problem is to find the
squirrels' hideout. - I ' v
Some cone-pickers said they
"paid" the squirrels for their
labor by leaving corn, nuts, or
wheat in the place of the cones.
Creates special kind of
heat needed to relieve
ARITCDHDirDS
ACHES-PAINS
r.ub MUSTEROLE
Anwp to Siturday1 PtiBlo
GAB IVAMSI 11 MPS
ASA .ABEL lOLO
R SOLUTE LOOM
T A U TOE CARff E
S P I REpfS P AN
A I LSDSP END eTrs
i lldhearterap
le1ewa r p sljhe r a
IA L E EnWIOlM E N
v in A In In 1
E NOP E R I
" AT LAN T I C
PEER "VA
IeIriaIsI IsIaIw
t Sensitive
4 Entrance
5 Interior
6 Note of scale
7 Vast age
8 Projecting
tooth
9 Part of leg
(PL)
10 Capuchin
monkey
11 Girl's name -16
Bird's claw
18 Soft food
20 Canine
22 Criminal
23 Wipe out
25 Speck
27 Pertaining to -a
lobe
28 Remain erect
3'-Tier
32 Scottish cap
36 Measure of
weight
38 Heaped
41 Meddle
43 Nothing
45 Imperious
47Knock
49 Shy
52 Wagers
54 Gratuities
55 Small rug
56 Indonesian
tribesman
57 Owing
69 Confederate
general
60 Dine
63 French article
SMITH
. i
About 47 per cent of the total
area of the Philippine islands is
covered by . commercially . . im
portant forests.
FAST COLDS' PAIN RELIEF
GetthetW
si
1 or lSS
DEMAND
ASK1M1U J
Product
2D0Tab!els 790 lQOTaWels 49C.
b i-.w I
5'G-H.r-OH,IDO
HOPE I'M NOT
SPOILING HIM.7
Bwarc Coughs
jrolloving Flo
Aftertheflu isovcrand gone, the cough
that follows may develop into chronic
bronchitis if neglected. Creomulsion
relieves promptly because it goes into
the bronchial system to help loosen
and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid
nature to soothe and heal raw, tender,
inflamed bronchial membranes. No.
matter how many medicines you have
tried, Creomulsion is guaranteed to
please you or druggist refunds money.
Creomulsion has stood the test of
many millions of users.
CREOMULSION
Kiieves Cevges, Chest Cows, Acsee I
Dead line fpr Sunday Classified is
at noon Saturday. -
aT?
WHEN1K6 DWehTtR OF KINS CHRISTifcNl
THt DEBT WAS PA1P-
TT0 SCOTLAND-
A
)155 MARY ECKERT
HELD TWO FIVE-CENT P1KK
WHSfcWSrffHfM&FdR-'
W IEIV9 a
Without removing T7fcM;
MM ' iN IB O WAS SUKltD
WuHTHc COINS STlLU IH YfcZ Hm9
WW ZOZo VISION
KCQUiRK TWICE
S MUCH LK2ST
fcSAIfeEN-AeER
IN ITU THE SAME,
05!?rt51SrlT
TO PlSTiNSUlSH
OBJECTS W Nl&HT
AS
r-lli3fj I
BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH
VUZ SAWYER
AND nt I
LOOKMOK.
TOO.
LI ABNER
BLONDIE
MUTT and JEFF
STJCRUBEyrrATEWrE
TENDERLV "NUFrl J PLEASE-AMO THEN,
ODDWIOXE? r-y SPRAV ME WITH
rjjJMwiu heather: f