TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Tuesday, March 8, 1955
RADIO PROGRAMS-TUESDAY
Programs listed below arc received from the radio stations and the Mail
Tribune assumes no responsibility except to make such changes as are supplied
KVJC 123 ke KM ED 1440 kc KH1N 1400 kc
4 :00 The Children Hour Melody Time . Fulton 1 wis Jr.
4:15 Club 1230 Melody Time Hemingway News
4:30 Libr'yNews&Reviewa County Agent Here's The Answer
4:43 Club 1230 , Reg'n'l News: Manning Sam Hayes
5 :00 Edward R. Murrow Man On The Go Sgt. Preston of Yukon
5:15 Bill Stern sDOrts What's Doing Sst. Preston of Yukon
5:30 Sports Parade Sammy Kave ' Bob Greene News
5.4o frank Goss" Elmer Peterson - Bill Brundige Sports
"iB-OORosemary Clooney Lux Radio Theatre Gabriel Heater
6 1.3 Serenade & Monitor Lux Radio Theatre Local News
6:30 Amos Ac And v- Lux Radio Theatre Behind the Story
6:45 Amoa& Anoy Lux Radio Theatre Sam Has
7:00 Sec. Dulles Speech' Dragnet Treasury Agent
7:13 Sec. Dulles Speech" Dragnef Treasury Aient
7 30 Suspense- Fibber 8c Molly The aearciv ,.
7 45 Suspense" Great Gildersleeve The Search
8 : ob Te nnesiee Ernie Morgan Beatty John Steele
8 : 1 5 Tennessee Ernie ' One Man's Family John Steele
8 30 Lowell Thomas People Are Funny Evening Serenade
8:45 Bing Crosby" People Are Funny Evening Serenade
8.C0 Burgle Music Box Listen to Washington News
9:15 Burgie Music Box Listen To Washington Fulton Lewis Jr.
9 30 Metropolitan AuditionsMen Behind Melody Recorded Music
9 43 Mertopnlitan Auditions Men Behind Melody Recorded Music
10:00 Two on the Aisle Richfield Reporter Music in the Night
10:15 Wavne Morse So. Organaires Music in the Night
10:30 Spin & Win Nigntwatchman - News Sign Oil
10:43 Spin & Win Nightwatchman
1 1 00 Spin & Win Nightwatchman
11:15 Platter PartT Nightwatchman
1 1 :30 Platter Party Nightwatchman
11:45 Platter Party Mghtwatch & News
12:00M Sign OSf Sign Off
RADIO PROGRAMS-WEDNESDAY
6:00 News of America Crazy Curly's Corral
6:15 -Yawn Patrol Crazy Curly's Corral
6:30 Yawn Patrol Crazy Curly's Corral Wakeup Ranch
6.45 Yawn Patrol First News Wakeup Ranch
7:00 County Agent Johnnie Lee Wills Hemingway News
7:15 Martin Agronsky WX Rept 6c Local Beat Breakfast Gang
7:30 Jr rank Goss- News Commentary - Breakfast Gang
7:45 Harry Babbitt Weather & News Best Buys '
8 00 Betty Crocker Current & Choice Cliff Ingle News
8:15 Breakfast Club KMED Kashbox Green. News
8:30 Breakfast Club Swap & Sell Bible Institute
8:43 Breakfast Club KMED Kash Box Bible Institute
8:00 Ted Malone Friendship Circle Town Topics
0:"5Chet Huntley Friendship Circle Capitol Commentary
9:30 Helen Trent Mc-Bride & Dr. Peale Voice of Deliverance
9:45 Our Gal Sunday Joyce Jordan. M.D. Voice of Deliverance
10:00 Relay Quiz Mid-Morning News Newspaper of the Air
10:15 Wendy Warren&News Second Chance Telo-Test
10:30 Whispering Streets - Strike It Rich Rir.go-Bingo
10:45 Whispering Streets Strikelt Rich Ringo-Bingo
1 1 :00 Second Mrs.Burton Phrase That Pays Florida Calling
1 1 :15 Perry Mason Doctor's Wife Florida Calling
11:30 Nora Drake" Pauline Frederick Queen for a Day"
1 1 :45 Brighter Day Easlside Shopper. Queen For a Day
12:00 Paul Harvey Lunchtime Newswx Noontime News
12:15 RogueValleyReportera Lunchtime Market Rural Reporter
12:30 Trading Post Lunchtime Features Western Roundup Time
12:45 Weather Report KMtiD Kashbox Western Roundup Time
1:00 Arthur Godfrey Backstage Wife Western Roundup Time
1:15 Arthur Godfrey Stella Dallas Western Roundup Time
1:30 Arthur God trey Widder Brown Record Session
1 :45 Arthur Godfrey Woman In My House Marine Band
2:00 Strictly for the Ladies Just Plain Bill Ted-Steele Show
2:15 Arthur Godlrey Lorenzo Jones Ted-Steele Show
2:30 Sam Hayes , Hotel for Pets Recorded Music
2 :45 Bui 1 eti n Board ' Pays To Be Married Melody Manor
3:00 Ruth Ashton News Bing Crosby Johnny Olsen Show
3:15 Spin & Win Pepper Young Johnny Olsen Show
3:30 Spin ic Win This Woman's Secret Show Time
3:45 Strictly for the Ladies Myron Bennett Tello Test '
4:00 Childrens Hour Melody Time - Fulton Lewis Jr.
4:15 Concertiir.e Melody Time Hemingway News
4:30 Concertime Youth Group Report Here's The Answer
4:45 Concertime News; Knox Manning Sam Hays News-.
5 :0(iEd ward R. Murrow Man On the Go Conrad the Connoisseur
5:15 Bill Stern Sports What's Doing Boopy enson'
5:30 Sports Parade "Freddy Martin - Bob Greene News
5:45 Frank Goss Elmer Peterson ' Bill Brundige Sports
6:00 Perry Como KMED Sports Daily Gabriel Heater
6:15 Quincv Howe Man and the Moment Local News
6:30 Amos & Andy" Nelson Eddy Show Behind the Story
6:45 Amos, & Andy Nelson Eddy Show ' Sam Hayes - -
7;bo Safety Pays . , Fibber & Molly Squad Room
7:15 Safety Pays . Great Gildersleeve Squad Room
7:30 Lone Ranger Barrie Craig London Studio Melodies
7:45 Lone Ranger Barrie Craig London Studio Melodies
8:00 Tenn. Ernie Morgan Beatty Sentenced
8:15 Tennessee Ernie - One Man's Family Sentenced
8:30 Lowell Thomas Frank Sinatra Family Theatre
8:45 Bing Crosby Dinah Shore Family Theatre
9:00 Burgie Music Box - Groucho Marx News
9 : 1 5 Burgie Music Box Groucho Marx Fulton Lewis Jr.
9:30 F.B.I, in Peacei War Big Story Recorded Music
9:45 F.B.I, in Peace Sc War Big Story Recorded Music
10:00 Two on The Aisle Richfield Reporter Music in the Night
10:15 Two on The Aisle Organaires Music in the Night
10:30 Spin & Wim Nightwatchman News Sign Off
10:45 Spin & Win Nightwatchman
11:00 Spin & Win Nightwatchman
11:15 Platter Party Nightwatchman
1 1 :30 Platter Party Nightwatchman
11:45 Platter Party Night Watch: Finl News
12:00 Sign Off Sign Off
ABC "CBS NBC MBS
K BOY 73(1 KC
(AU programs at same time daily, unless otherwise Indicated)
A.M. 7:15 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;
3:45 Sign off.
TV Programs - KBES (Channel 5)
TUESDAY
3:50 Devotions
4:00 Feminine Fancies
4 :30 -Val Rogue Camera
5:00 Uncle Bill Show
5:30 Armchair Theater
6:30 Disneyland
7:30 Hollywood Album
7:45 Armchair Adventure
8:00 Elgin Theater
n :oo This Is Y pur Music
..-- . r sancuim
10:00 New
Off
U lkSI A Y
3:50 Devotions
4:00 Feminine Fancies
4:30 Val Rogue Camera
5 :00 Uncle Bill Show
5:30 Western Theater
6:30 Garden. Home anjd Farm
6:45 Question Box
7-.C0 Hopalong Cacsidy
7:30 Liberace
8:00 Man Behind the Badge
8:30 Ozzie and Harriet
9:00 Let's Kick It Around '
9:15 Hollywood Album
9:30 Big Picture
10:00 Geo. Gobel
10:30 Weather
10:35 News
10:40 Sign Off.
As We Live
Teenageri Rale Others
By What They Possess
Many parents of today, think
ing back to their own high school
days, cannot 'understand' the
teenager's constant complaint
that she "'hasn't anything to
wear," that she "can't go to an
ther dance in the same dress she
has worn lor the past year," or
that the "girls judge you by how
many sweaters you have."
(Q) "My daughter, an only
child, is a sophomore in high
school. I earn a good salary
and can afford to give her as
much if not mora than the
next person can gire his
daughter. But I disapprore of
all this talking and thinking
about clothes. Even more,. I
think it is all wrong for girls
to judge one another by how
big or how expensive a ward
robe each has.
"My wife tells me that my;
stand on this matter is making
things hard for our daughter
and that if I love her, as of
course I do, I will give her
the things that will make her
happy. It seems to me that
happiness based on the si,e
of a wardrobe is pretty poor
.happiness. I would like your
opinion on this matter."
(A) You seem to have com
pletely misinterpreted th? mean
ing of clothes to a girl of today
m her teens.
Happiness
comes not
from the size
of her ward
robe but from
the status the
size of h e r
wlrd robe
gives her.
This may, at
first, seem to
Is ii-cong with words. I as
sure you that it is not. Teen
agers of today jud?e other
teenagers by what they have, not
Dr. Huxlock
By ELIZABETH HURL0CK, PH.fc
what they are. They did the
same thing when you were a
teenager, using slightly different
values, such as the size of your
parents' car, whether your par
ents had a car, took a summer
vacation, etc.
The teenage girl of today who
wants to be happy must be so
cially accepted. She must belong
to a crowd of her. schoolmates,
preferably one of the best"
crowds, must be able to make a
good appearance,, be popular
with the btoysand prepared for
any social occasion that may
arise. ' .' -.
This means plenty of clothes,
of the right kind. You will do
well to follow the advice of j our
wife and see that your daughter
has what it takes, to make her
happy, everrif you don't under
stand the logic of it.
COPYRIGHT 1935.
GENERAL FEATURES CORP.)
IT STILL WORKS
Boston (U.R) Two men
asked John Burgess, 25, of Low
ell, Mass., for a match at the
North Station concurse. Burgess
obliged and the men thanked
him with lusty back slaps and
departed. Several minutes later,
Burgess discovered his wallet
containing $100 was missing
from his pocket.
gJn Medford It's Modern
OPEN THURSDAY, MARCH 10
FOR INSPECTION
We Cordially Invite you in
for Coffee and Cake!
131 S. Central Phone 3-5379
Your Health and Its Care
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, M.D.
Readers should address inquiries to: William Brady,
263 El C-mino. Beverly Hills, Calif.
FIVE THOUSAND CASES OF SYPHILIS
One redeeming feature of the
work of Aunt Polly you know. ,
that garrulous one of the -gossip
agencies is
that she does
i n i t i a 1 her
stories. But,
heck, so might
Ben Told, for
all that sig
nifies. Polly's
tales run true
true to form,
how ever, in
maintain i n g
Dr. Brady little apparent
relation between title or head
line and text. For example, Aunt
Polly distributed one headed
"5,000 CASES OF SYPHILIS IN
MEN CALLED," which quoted
a doctor as having declared that
cut of 120,000 blood tests on
men coming up for duty under
the selective service act "from
7 to 14 out of every 1,000 men
were found to have syphilis."
Seven times 120 would make
840; fourteen times 120 would
make 1680. Even that is a lot of
men to reject for military serv
ice because of syphilis. Appar
ently Aunt Polly overworked
her poetic license in the head
lines, or else suppressed part of
the sad truth about the pre
valence of syphilis among the
young men of our times. But
what does it matter whether 7,
14, or 41 out of a thousand young
men representing a cross section
of the youth of the country
have syphilis? I cite Aunt Polly's
story merely to point a moral,
to wit, that reports of medical
oews by nonmedical writers .or
agencies are usually inaccurate
and misleading, sometimes dis
astrously misleading to people
who take them seriously. Where
a paper has no medical editor
or adviser to censor such items
there is always the local medical
society or the local health de
partment ready to give authori
tative opinion or advice as to
the propriety of publication.
Some such consideration is due
the public welfare.
In a pamphlet distributed to
the . public by a metropolitan
health department, I find these
statements:
"The common notion that
these diseases" (syphilis and
gonorrhea) "are the peculiar
property of the underworld is
erroneous. It is in the under
world that the sparks are kept
alive; but the fire burns through-
cut the social fabric, and on
occasion is fanned into flame in
the highest strata."
."The clandestine prostitute is
the most prolific in the syphil-
ization of a community."
"It is unfortunate, but true,
that many young folks of re
spectable families have one or
the other of these diseases."
So the line between the
"underworld" and the "highest
strata" is only an imaginary line
more honored in the breach than
the observance. The moral aspect
of this problem is the proper
concern of parents, religious or
spiritual advisers, teachers, re
latives and friends. The phy
sician's well-being, be the patient
angel or devil. Of course, many
innocent persons are infected
with syphilis, and many innocent
victims are infected with gon
orrhea, in all cases of strata of
the social ' fabric. But having
told the truth about it, the phy
sician and the health adminis
trator can only leave it to those
concerned -.bout morality to de
cide what to do about it.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Train Down Hips
I am 38. 5 feet. 5 inches in height,
and weigh 144 pounds. My super
fluous flesh seems to be almost ex
clusively on my hips. Can you sug
gest any way to train down my hips?
(Mrs.E. F. H.)
Answer Do the exercises described
in "THE SEVEN KEYS TO VITE." For
copy of booklet send twenty-five cents
and stamped enuvelope bearing your
address. Sometimes a course of pitu
itary hormone medication adminis
tered by your physician (it cannot be
I MRS. GEORGE DRAKE,
I Chicago, III., says: "My
I youngsters hated ordinary
i aspirin. They readily take
St. Joseph Aspirin For
1 Children. They like iti
I pure orange fliror."
ST. JOSEPH ASPIRIN FOR CHILDREN
had otherwise promotes redistribu
tion of fat which accumulates below
the equator.
Quinine
Noticed when I took your ouinine
prophylactic against cri. another
trouble, angina-like pains in heart
region, disappeared, but returned after-t
I stopped the quinine. Later I resumed
quinine and the pains again ceased.
Now I'd like to know whether it
would be harmful to continue taking
two grains twice a. day indefinitely?
(G. K.)
Answer I believe not. but It would
be much wiser to have your phy
sician's opinion about that.
Food Combinations '
Neighbor of ours purports to have
a vast fund of knowledge of foods and
right eating. He asserts that it is pos
itively dangerous to take any kind of
fish or sea-food at the same meal with
ice cream. He also insists that fish
and milk at the same meal produce a
poisonous product in the stomach and
this explains most so-called "pto
maine" poisonings we read about . . .
tR. S. H.)
Answer Nonsense. Any mixture or
mill It's Easy to
OT Don F"el 'esu- younger at
UCL r CU 40. 50. 60 or over.
" "I Ostrex Tonic Tablets put
younger pep, energy in body weak, rundown
just because low in iron; condition you may
call "old". For both sexes. Try Ostrex for
new, peppy, "years younger" feeling, today.
"Get-acquainted" size 50. At all druggists.
combination of foods1 one likes Is per
fect! v wholesome. Your neighbor
wouldn't like it, but you might find
valuable the up-to-date information
on foods in the booklet WHAT TO
EAT. For copy send twenty-five cents
and stamped senvelope bearing your
address.
(Frotected 1955 bv John F. Dille Co.)
CROSSWORD PUZZLE An,wert0 Y--t""''',u,
I
-raw Lk-Trk ft ,w-m am m
Positive Reactors
To Receive Chest
X-Rays at Hospital
Medford senior high school
sophomores, who received posi
tive reactions to tuberculin tests
given recently, are being direct
ed to hiffe chest x-rays at the.
out-patient clinic which is held
Wednesday afternoons at Com
munity hospital, according to
the Jackson county health de
partment. , .
Since a positive reaction, in
dicates a child has come in con
tact with the tuberculosis germ
at some time during his vlife,
family members are also being
asked to have x-rays in an ef
fort to trace the possible source.
"However, a tuberculin re
action does not indicate that -a
child" has tuberculosis, Dr. A. E.
Merkel, county, health officer
emphasized. "The-x-rays are re
quested as the next -step in evalu
ating positive reactions.
The "out-patient" x-ray clinic
is operated at Community hos
pital each Wednesday afternoon
by the Jackson County Public
Health association using machin
ery purchased by Christmas
seals. The public is urged to
have x-rays at least once a year
in an effort to find unknown
and early cases of tuberculosis,
lung cancer, heart trouble and
a number of other chest "diseases.
A TV production unit
will be in town this week
end to shoot scenes for
"Uncle Tom's Cabin" when
the ice floe, starts to break
up in Bear Creek.
Lassie will be the star
but local dogs wishing to
portray bloodhounds will
be used if they furnish
their own costumes and
make up.
Use Mail Tribune Want Ada
WALTS
TV & Radio Service
Oldest Shop in So. Oregon
409 East Main . -Phone 2-2269
Day or Night Service. $3.50
(Medford and Vicinity)
No Calls Fri. Eve. or all day Bat.
WAYNEMORSE
speak
Tonite KYJC
10:1 5 to 10:30
"Tax Relief by Plugging
Giveaway Loopholes"
DON'T SMOKE IN BED
Smoking in bed can start a fire in your
home. Be careful of this and other
causes of fire. Don't overload your wir
ing system. Don't use flammable clean
. ing fluids. Don't let junk collect in ittie
and cellar. Don't let children play with
matches; be careful with oil stoves!
SPARKY SAYS:
"Don't give fire a place to start!"
Published as a publie sendee in co
operation with The Advertising Council
A distinguished American
editor focuses interna
tional experience and in
cisive commentary on the
news of the week.
Tuesday at 6:25 p.m. on
KYJC, 12:30 on the dial.
Sponsored by the Chris
tian Science, Monitor.
ABC Radio Network
ERWIND.
CANHAM
ACROSS
I Viper
4 French priests
Drink slowly
12 Conjunction
13 Memorize
11 Southwestern
' Indian
15 Cravat
16 Weird
17 Through
IS Chance
20 Put forth with
. effort
M Heraldry: :
grafted 5
24 Sandarae tree
25 Dispatch
27 Armed conflict
29 Rise and fall
of ocean
2 Three-toed
sloths
IS Hereditary
factors
35 Lubricate
3 6 Ex traord inary
'39 Compass point
40 Those holding
office
41 Weight of India
42 A state (abbr.)
43 Female ruff
44 -Abstract being;
46 Couple
48 Speed .
contestant
52 Anger
53 Worthless
, leaving
5 By oneself
57 Hindu cymbals
58 Change color of
59 -Dipped out
water
10 Resort
' JIOII ISIt ISlPlElNiTL
SEPATEJAER I EjS
0 RDM E A tTJIp L gig
r s mQt r e a 70! flA
LEO NoS E T O NoEiM
spy nodHmete oris
AMO KPN E AR
BE PATESffPR I gS
ailDp e e misOs 0 L O
TIAABSP ET SON ED
g I N AjZJw A JL I0C A
D E T A J NK E R O N T S
ISIe!rIv1e1 FIElElPISr
i II 13 - H 5 6 7 8 9"
is"-""""'"""" fc " 17 :
"" 19 Yy
mmm 2Z'. Z& " "
Ho m HS H9 50 5 SZ 3 SH
55 5b 57
9B " 9. '. 6o
DOWN
1 Pilaster
2 Earth
3 Sham
4 Wideawake
5 Stinging insect
6 Prohibit
i Silkworm
8 Scoff
. 9 Of better
quality
10 Latin for
"journey"
11 Saucy ,
19 Goal '
21 Indjan
memorial post
23 Pitchers1'
24 Regions
25 W'eakena'
26 Ireland
28 Girl's name
30 Clock face '
31 Girl's name
33 Army officer
34 Ouided
37 Bind
:S Vase
43 Repetition
45 Poses for
portrait
46 Bushy clump
47 Twisted
49 Wing
50 Food fish
51 Compass point
53 Knock
54 Ouido's -high
note
When IRON-DEFICIENCY ANEMIA Keeps You Tired-
FEELGOOD AGMJSMSi
When that common blood condition known as Iron
a Deficiency Anemia leaves you -rundown, tired and.-
"V" uuw - loras orings oiessea relief! Doctors
I 1 -.y2thst eood blood is essential to good
health. When your blood is starved for iron, when
your anrjetita lacs, rpaoh -fnr c t-j!- t
eisi, on genome s.5.5. tonic liquid or NEW
easy-to-take tablets at your drug counter.
You will be satisfied or your monev back. !
Feel your best, JAKE S.S.S. TONIC '
1 ftfp
M !s'Ei:
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Tut ESS dFIHtKIV.1
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THAT PRIUSlfieW WITH
SOUND WAVEG...
"THe Tooltip ViBRWfcs
2$,00O TIMES A GBCOtVD
.sc ftRCElY Touches Trie teeth
AND 1$ PR&CTlCrMLY
(!77H8W)
SON OF K ?00R CARPENTEK
PERFEC7Vf,30 OTHERS
LESS PERFECTLY to
IN ADDITION KNEW
THESE. WN&Ursess-1
t
BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH
BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH
- t m
I. li ;:rv
lW IC m. 7i . f-3
TELL SHERIFF SMIF TO SIT
HER SH00TIN1 ARMS AN' HANDCUFFS
an1 COME A-RUNNIN' H
SOME. VARMINT
ROBBED VH FEED
STQKfc !'. jA
I DON'T SWALLER YORE -0 rKk
BUZ SAWYER
BUZ SAWYER,
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1 JET BLAST . AC r.-;
L'L ABNER
L'L ABNER
IF TW' SECRET O THET TURNIP-
UPSIDE-DOVKJ-CAKE WAS
REVEALED TO TH'
FELLAS
l AH'D &E
Jl 3 v ill 111! V wl - V M Vrl
rAlMT TH' INGREDIENTS -
IT'S HOW VO FLAPS TH'
BATTER.V I T GOTTA
PAUSE. IN --
MlQ-A.tR -
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THET MAGICAL ruPMir'l
CHAMGETOTAKE PLACEM
AN- sBir-AH IS TH'ONLV
ONE. IN TH WORLD WHO
KIN DO T-
I YAM
ON ACCOUNT AH GOT A
EXTRV BONE INI MAH WRIST.?
OH7--WH(JTA EMBARRASSIN
TALENT TO A RED-BLOODED
MAN THAVE.v-
a
m. W I m
BLONDIE
BLONDIEr
TfT 'y" VOUNG LADV-FORI J ANDVOU WERE JUST A$ -r" I f j'l .
ill (BEING SO DISOBEDIENT MUCH TO BLAME AS YOUR V '
f VOUCANGOTO SISTER -UP TO BED WITH r ,
? BED WITHOUT YOU.ANDNO -Os
5
MUTT and JEFF
MUTT an JEFF -
m T -WM I TO TEACH ITHAT IF YOU CAN TT-- S.T? I WORLDS FULL 6 Q . t
C'moh.) WPm, I mv dog. siiuyy do rr.vouu- jr8? 7 L N millions of dogs ),
f CHlCO'l ICH.C0.T0 JJy 6ETPLEHTV rT5?L THAT CAH'Tffea
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