Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1954)
EIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Thursday, December 23, 19S4 RADIO PROGRAMS-THURSDAY Programs listed below are received from the radio stations a'nd the Mail Tribune assumes no responsibility except to make such changes as are supplied KYJC 1238 ke KMED 1440 ke KWIN 1400 ke 4:00 The Children's Hour 4:15 Club 1230 .4:30 Club 1236 - - 4:43 Club 1230 Melody Time Melody Tune Spotlight On Schools Regional Roundup Fulton Lewis F. Hemingway, News Here's the Answer Sam Hayes. News , 5:00 Edward R. Murrow 5:13 BiU Stern Sports f 5:30 Sports Parade ; 5:45 Frank uoss" Man On The Go What's Doing Santa's Mailbox Elmer Peterson Sgt. Preston of Yukon Sgt. Preston of Yukon Bobby Benson Bobby Benson 6:00 Evening Serenade 6:15 Quincy Howe 630 Amos & Andy 6:45 Amos & Andy 7:00 Night Watch - 7:15 Night Watch '. 7:30 Suspense 7:45 Suspense Sports Reports Gabriel Heater Christmas Calendar Local News Where Have You Been? Virgil Pinkley Where Have You Been? Sam Hayes Fibber & Molly Great Gilder Sleeve Santa Rides Again Santa Rides Again Official Detective Official Detective Rod & Gun Club Rod & Gun Club 8:00 Tornado . 8:15 Medford 8:30 Medford 8:45 Medford Tempos vs. Roseburjf vs. Roseburg vs. Roseburg . 9:00 Medford . 9:15 Medford 9:30 Medford 9:45 Medford vs. Roseburg vs. Roseburg vs. Roseburg vs. Roseburg Morgan Beatty News Medford-Roseburg Medford-Roseburg Medford-Roseburg Medford-Roseburg Medford-Roseburg Roy Rogers' Roy Rogers Crime Fighters Crime Fighters True or False True or False News Mutual Newsreel Recorded Music Recorded Music 10:00 CBS World News 0:15 Round & Round Soc. 10:30 Spin & Win 10:45 Spin & Will Richfield Reporter One Man's Family Bob Hope Bob Hope 11:00 Spin & Win 11:15 Spin & Win 1130 Spin & Win 11:45 Spin & Win i 12:00 Sign Off Music in the Night Music in the Night Music in Night Music in Night Upper Room Carols Night Watch Night Watch Nite Watch. News Final News Sign Off Sign Off RADIO PROGRAMS-FRIDAY 6:00 CBS News ofAmerica Crazy Curly's Corral 6:15 Yawn Patrol Crazy Curly's Corral 1 6:30 Yawn Patrol Crazy Cury's Corral 6:45 Yawn Patrol ' FirstNews 7:00 Your County Agent 7:15 Martin Agronsky 7:30 Visit With Bing 7:4 Marry saDDitf" Johnnie Lee Wills Weather & Music News Commentary Weather & News Hemingway News Breakfast Gang , Breakfast Gang Best Buys 28 :00 Betty Crocker 8:15 Breakfast Club 8:30 Breakfast Club 8:45 Breakfast Club Art Baker Show Vocal Varieties & Visit Record Shop Record Shop Cecil Brown Greene Bible Institute Bible Institute 9:00 Coke Time 9:15 Chet Huntley 9:30 Helen Trent 9:45 Our Gal Sunday Friendship Circle Friendship Circle ' M. McBride. Music Mid-Morning News Music for The Mrs. , Capitol Commentary Voice of Deliverance Voice of Deliverance 110:00 Relay Quiz 10:15 Cote Glee Club 10:30 Whispering Streets 810:45 Wendy Warren Swap & Sell Second Chance Strike It Rich Strike It Rich .11 11 I" Si! il2 Jl2 ft :00 SecondMrs-Burton :15 Perry Mason 30 Nora Drake" 45 Brighter Day Newspaper of the Air Telo-Test Town Topics 2nd Cup of Coffee Phrase That Pays Bob Smith Show PaulineFredrichNews Eastside Shopper :00 Paul Harvey :15 Rogue ValleyReporters 30 Trading Post 45 Weather Report Florida Calling Florida Calling Queen for a Day Queen for a Day Lunchtime News & Wx Lunchtime Markets Lunchtime Features Lunchtime Features 1 00 Arthur Godfrey :15 Arthur Godfrey :30 Arthur Godfrey :45 Arthur Godfrey Backstage Wife Stella Dallas . Widder Brown Woman In My House 2:00 Strictly for the Ladies Just Plain Bill Club 1400 2:15 Arthur Godfrey Lorenzo Jones Club 1400 230 Betty Crocker . Hotel For Pets Club 1400 ' 2:45 Aunt Mary ItPaysToBeMarried Club 1400 " Noontime News Rural Reporter Western Roundup Time Western Roundup Time Western Roundup Time Western Roundup Time Record Session Billy May Show 3:00 RuthAshton - News & Crosby 3:15 Strictly for the Ladies Pepper Youne 3:30 Strictly for the Ladies This Woman's Secret 3 :4a strictly for the Ladies Myron Bennett 4:00 Children's Hour Melody Time , 4:15 Concertime Melody Time 4:30 -Concertime Farm Feature ' 4:45 Wlds. Lgst. Xmas Tree Regional News I 5:00 Edward R. Murrow Man On The Go t 5:15 Bill Stern Sports What's Doing F 5:30 Sports Parade . Santa's Mailbox 1 5:45 Frank Goss Elmer Peterson Story Time Story Time Behind the Story Tello-Test' Fulton Lewis . Hemingway Here's the Answer Sam Hayes I 6:00-Perry Como" J 6:15 Quincy Howe 6:30 Amos & Andy" f 6 :45 Amos & Andy Conrad the Connoisseur Bobby Benson Wild Bill Hickock ' Wild Bill Hickock A Christmas Carol A Christmas Carol A Christmas Carol A Christmas Carol 7 :00 ArthurGodfrey Digest 7:15 Arthur Godfrey Digest 7:30 crime ynotograpner" 7:45 Crime Photographer Cavalcade of Sports iavaicaae of sports ferry Como Christmas Ted Malone Christmas Gabriel Heatter Local News Virgil Pinkley Sam Hayes .Counterspy Counterspy Enchanted Hour Enchanted Hour 8:00 Christmas Carols 8:15 Christmas Carols 830 Lowell Thomas 8:45 Bing Crosby Morgan Beatty One Man's Family Dinah Shore Frank Sinatra Take a Number Take a Number Candlelite Carols Candlelite Carols 9:00 Xmas Eve m Union Sq. Lincoln School Music News 1 9:15 Xmas Eve. in Union Sq. Washington School Musi Mutual Newsreel 5 9:30 Lone Ranger - Roosevelt School Music U. of Idaho Vandleer 9:45 Lone Ranger Jackson School Music U. of Idaho Vandleer 10:00 Cath. St. John-Divine Richfield Reporter ju:ia -atn. st .jonn-mvine" its a 10:30 Cath. St. John-Divine "Upper Room Carols 10:45 Cath. St. John-Divine Music & News ' 11:00 St, Marks Xmas Serv. A Carol Fantasy 11:15 St. Mark's Xmas Serv. A Carol Fantasy 11:30 St. Mark's Xmas Serv. Christmas Musie 1 1 :45 St. Mark's Xmas Serv. Christmas Music 12:00 Sign Off Sign Off . ' Music in the Night Music in the Night Music in the Night Music In The Night News Sign Off ABC "CBS NBC MBS KBOY 730 KC (An programs at same time daily, unless otherwise indicated) A.M. 745 Sign on. Music throughout day except for following programs: 10-10:13 KBOY Bargains; 11-12 (Sunday only) First Baptist service 4-45 Sign" off"12115 Y ranch; 12:15 12:30 (Sunday only) KBOY ranch: TV Programs - KBES (Channel 5) THURSDAY 3:50 Devotions 4:00 Feminine Fancies 4:30 Val Rogue Camera 5:00 Uncle Bill Show 5:30 Ore-Cal Panorama 6:30 Hollywood Album ' 7:00 GreatestFootbanFIays 7:30 Sportsmans Club 1 :45 Sportscholar 8:00 Groucho Marx 8 :3 0 Dan gerous Assi gnment 9:00 All Star Theater 9:30 Ford Theater 30:00 Favorite Story 10:30 Weather 10:35 News 10:45 Sign Oft FRIDAY 3:50 Devotions 4:00 Feminine Fancies 4:30 Val Rogue Camera :. 5:00 Aunt Polly Birthday Party 5:30 Superman ' : , 6:00 Smilin Ed's Gang 6:30 Hollywood Album 7:00 Cavalcade of Sports 7:30 Greatest Moments in Sports 7:45 Pappy Coleman Show 8:00 Castle. Cows and Contentment 8:30 Life of Riley 9:00 4-Star Playhouse 9:30 This Day We Celebrate r 10:00 The Lineup " 10:30 Weather 10:45 This is the Life 11:30 Vienna Boys' Choir 12:00 Signoff Your Health and Its Care By OR. WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. Readers should address inquiries to: William Brady, 263 El Camino, Beverly HiBs, Cal. . HOME VERSUS HOSPITAL As We Commercial Attitude Spoils Gilt-Giving Many people, it is true, give gifts with the idea that they will be "paid back." A bride-to-be writes: - (Q) "I am io be married is the near future. 1 My father and I both feel that a wedding reception is an unnecessary expense, and we would prefer not to . have one. Bui my mother would like io have a small reception at the house after the wedding io which a few dozen relatives, friends and neighbors have been in vited. She wants the reception for only one reason gifts. We are not getting married to get gifts:, we .Are getting mar- Tied because we love each I By ELIZABETH HURLOCK, PH.D. taken on the reason for the re ception. It would certainly give commercial touch' to your I have joiner. Mother' says -given gifts to lots of girls and I have a right io expect gifts in return. She gives a gift with the thought of getting it back. I don't. I give because it makes others happy io re ceive, and that, in turn, makes me happy. Should we humor i ray mother and lei her have' a reception for us . after the wedding?" (A) I, personally, think a small reception, to which you invite the people you know, best, .is a -jtfs , --a nice , finishing f toucn to a wedding.lt gives these p'eople a chance to wish you happiness in your mar ried life, a chance they 'would not have if you left for your wedding trip immediately after the church ceremony. On the other hand, I heartily agree with the stand you have Dr. Hurlock wedding reception if your moth er invited people with the idea that - they would send you "a wedding gift in payment for the food they were to be served, . If people are friends of the family,- they would likely send you a gift even if you did not have a reception, just as your relatives would. ft. is true that people often send bigger and more expensive gifts if they at tend a wedding reception than if they only go to! the church ceremony. But, that should be an unim portant consideration in making your plans. Try to make your mother see that her emphasis on gifts is spoiling what should be one of the happiest days of your life and emphasize that you want people to come to see you being married so they can share your joy, -not so they will feel obligated to send you a gift. . (COPYRIGHT 1954. GENERAL FEATURES CORP.) Ninety-two per cent of the commercial forest land in Ver mont, is privately owned. There are 40,000 holdings of less than 5J000 acres; only 17 ownerships exceed 5,000 acres. Bring Your Hudson Home F0RSERVJCE Medford Hudson, Inc. ' NEW HUDSON DEALER frlONT & JACKSON " Phone 2-6281 T one reason why there are never enough hospital beds avail able for the sick is that so many hospital beds are occupied by interlopers such as indi viduals .who enter the hos pital just for a rest or maybe to have what some call "check-up" or for "observa- TP J J r. sxsay tion" you see it is so much more impressive when the doctor studies or ex amines the patient . in hospital with interns, nurses and other characters in the act than the study or examination would be in the patient's home or in the doctor's office. And if there is anything that impresses the Yankee Wiseacre it is just that kind of show. It is more or less standard in the movies, notably in the imposing scenes televised by Medic. A large group of interlopers in hospital beds are normal, healthv voune women who imagine it is safer to go to the hospital to have a baby. It isn t. Home is the safest place to have a baby. There are no statistics prove whether home or hospital delivery is the safer, but from what I have seen of both, as intern, as private practitioneer in country and in city, and as attending physician on a hos pital staff, I am convinced that home is the safest place to have a baby. Indeed, I could make a good case for home delivery by quot ing reports of experiences of young women who have been delivered in hospital. Hospital delivery is not so bad if the institution is out of the ninteenth century, that is, if natural childbirth or rooming- in has been adoped. . Mrs. C. B. W. writes: . I have three children, two born at home, that I nursed; one, born in hospital, that I could not nurse. I began nursing the first two within two or three hours after they were born. But in the hospital they bring your baby in only 24 hours after delivery, Salem (U.R) Chief Justice Earl C. Latourette of the Ore gon Supreme Court has assigned Kern Crandall and Franklin C. Howell, Portland attorneys, to serve as circuit judges pro tem in Multnomah county for Janu ary. Ford Theatre Presents for the FIRST TIME ON TV SLIDE, DARLING, SLIDE STAMINO L 3ip VIRGINIA FIELD ALLYN JOSLYN KBES-TV 9:30 P.M. : CHANNEL 5 which is too late. My feeling is that it is instinctive for mammals to nurse the young as soon as it is born, but I guess the ... The hoity-toity people who make the rules and regulations governing the behavior of poor geeks who haven't homes fit to have a baby in, usually discour age the young mother from even trying to nurse her baby, and likely as not she'd rather sen tence the unhappy infant to bot tle feeding anyway, so she can be free to gad about and show her figure. QUESTIONS & ANSWERS StiU a Free Country I see some blankety blank druggist jumped into print to give you what for ... it seems your Fool Proof Home Made Cough Medicine . . . and here the other day our druggist in formed me he can no longer sell me quinine pills, which I have been buy ing for a few cents since 1930. unless I first pay a doctor $3 for a pre scription ... (J. F. S.) Answer Sale of Quinine was re stricted during the war. when no one could object. Continuation of the restriction you mention is just one of many similar abuses of power. Never the Same Again Ben Told that after passing . the thirty mark I'll never feel the same again. I intend to feel better, but I need your help . . . (M. W.) . Answer Ah. but wait till you pass the forty mark. Mrs. Sumsay will take you in hand and teU you witch tales about the dreadful change of life which awaits ignorant women. Your request is unique. I can't recall having received another like it from a person under thirty. At your age. . Dorothy, few notice a column like this, much less give thought to preserving or building health. Send 25c and stamp ed, self-addressed envelope for THE 7 KEYS TO V1TE and complete liat of free pamphlets. ..Protected 1954 by John T. DiUe Co We see where a Holly wood actress has a full size blanket made from mink,. This doesn't seem quite fair when about all most of us can do to keep warm is grow a head of hair. RESULTS From Tribune IHfaniAds Police Off icer Holds Censorship Power Holyoke, Mass. (U.R) Po lice in this Western Massachur setts city make a habit of read ing comic books. Every day except Sunday an offcer is detailed to visit the warehouse of the Holyoke News Co. to check on incoming comic books, pocket books and ether literature available to teen agers. If the books do not meet the approval of the officer, they are not sent to local newsdeal ers. The censorship started Aug. 9 with the full approval and co operation of the News com pany's officials in an effort to find a way of halting distribu tion of crime and horror. Shipping Point Inspections of Perishables Drop Salem (U.R) Shipping point inspections of perishables in No vember totaled 3762 cars, a drop from the 4007 a year earlier, according to the State Depart ment of Agriculture. Movement of Oregon fruits and vegetables under inspection from July 1 to Nov. 30 reached 14,214 carloads, down 371 cars from the same period last year. Smaller movement of potatoes and pears this season is largely responsible for the shrinkage over last year. November po tato shipping "point inspections totaled 1594 cars to bring the Dead line Sunday Classified is at noon Saturday : 10 ajn. Monday for Monday: other days 5:30 previous day CROSSWORD PUZZLE An ACROSS 1 Roman bronaa 4 Electrical measurement (PL) Resort 12 Observ 13 Worship 14 Young boy 15 Those having irresistible impulse to steal 48 Female deer 19 Separata 20 Drew up cloth In gather 24 Rows 27 Pitch 28 Specks 80 Opus (abbr.) 31 Unit of energy 32 Chews 33 Hint 84 While 35 Hinder 36 Boy attendant 37 Earn. 39 Scoffed 41 Prepare for . print 43 Skill 44 Designations ; 50 Worthless leaving , 51 Encomium 52 Prefix: new 63 Aeriform fluid 54 Surgical thread 65 Stitch HOG ADQBE ISlOlB AARPONOR EWE sH Eg jCjgu p p Ijp r- k Eftp E A PALT ersLItel Lis E L 1 AQa S TIE gPT T R A NC S T E EpHs Kl A A TDL O O NSDSPF T 31 H IN fill AM I NE - ANN IS AL ON P ATTE RCjO G r ve OR A TALON'El R TlAM IsIhIaIriei IrieIs I J. J" 5 k 17 18 I 19 jo a 5- ij : 5 is 2 zi a wis . is a, WL IIP" ZILIIIIIIZZ 5" """""" sT """"a"!!-"""" 53 3 " DOWN 1 Inquire 2 Lamprey . 3 Sowing ' 4 Liquid 6 Fuss -. :. ; Man'a nickname 7 Snare 5 Lawmaking bodies 9 Writing tablet 10 Moccasin 11 Paid notices 16 Tiny opening " 17 Flower 20 Vapor " 21 Draft animal . 22 Send forth 23 Lavishes fondness on 25 Cosmetic 26 Haste 29 Gull-like bird 32 Early 33 Boxes '. ,-" 35 Caper 36 Persian fairy 38 Leases 40 Dined 42 Baked clay 44 Canine 45 Period of time 46 Negative "47 Time gone by 48 Born 49 Seed 1954 total to 8734 cars. The comparative 1953 season movement-was 9032 cars. -Pear Movement Down : ' Movement of pears to Dec. 1 this year totaled 1648 cars, com pared with 4125 cars a , year ago. dr omon, movement for the sea son amounted to 2278 carloads, up 430 cars from, last year. W. L. Close, supervisor of the federal-state shipping point in spectioii service, said the move ment of central Oregon pota toes is ahead of last year. The fall movement from the Klam ath basin is running consider ably behind last year.. Potato stocks in Malheur county are limited with potato t hipping virtually, closed down .there. , WALT'S TV & Radio Service 409 East Main - Ph. 2-2269 Calls Day or Night $2.00 (within city limits) Except Friday night and ' Saturday We have $1500 in new TV Test Equipment just to give you reg ular factory service on your set. If it's Radio or TV Service ; CALL WALT : A Merry Christmas To AH! . ELSIE 6y tux r... WAS RESPONSIBLE WR A CMNSE MAOB N -THE Firms MkhmjisM ofthe AiCousflc Mime ueED in world ware MK Lnnn T,nW,-rtM!rLT-lJKE CkLL COULD FlREIHE MINES IM SENERftL USEATTrlE BEGINNING OFTriEWR- CANDRkWtolDWRflfc VJrTH 5oTH HANDS SIMULTANEOUSLY 1HE old siate House "THE FREEMASONS OF LODSESreJEOKat - PAYToTHE fiOVERNOfc ONE VNY BLACK -mm BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH GREAT LANP f- AS long as vo-re VWjiV A I Ji rrs prob-ly jest A goshen r - i 001 WftR' i av 2yyl BUT I IMEERED THAR'S fL : ; TfSJ! 'SSiOJ SSSSh BUZ SAWYER BU7 LAWYER 'Mi?.sAWrtiAN7iv : II Show V. !;".-'Hl'nwrs fuhnyI ky,wp, A.wiwwuDEfiri AKE60INS OUTTO ) tO WOK IThOTHIHS fUTSOMS I KEEFAWAf FROM HOME A BRIEFCASE FULL 0 ols rj 11 ABNER 11 ABNER ENJOY THE FINEST (cnnmiisTOMs This Week-Dial 1230 rsuJJcE f LET'S ALWAYS PAID X) ) rNHAIRITEO ) SO STINGILY, , s - THE ODDWtCKE.7' ( MONEYJT ) HOW DID YOU vS SAVE. ENOUGH ) TO RUIN ME? -sPalr- V ' NOT NOW, I'LL I NECESSARILY HAVE jT-r MADAM TO LIVE LIKE EVERYBODY ELSESTi ... XI ' - I YOU CAN Y BUT, WHO'D ALWAYS A H-HAVE ME MARRY A V NOW THAT fM WEALTHY I POOR?- MAN II f t WOULD.'.'- THERE'S . J C I I V SOMETHING ABOUT 51 )l I YOO I AOORJLT- f ft s 1 1 i . jf BLONDIE BLONDIE WOULD LIKE APPLE PIE FOR DESSERT C - .. . ; I A NEW FUR COAT?, W : I WASl Ue'W 1 HAVE I MUTT and JEFF MUTT and; JEFF i 5' t'r: IS b
