TOUR MEDTORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Friday July 29, 1955
RADIO PROGRAMS-FRIDAY
Program liitad below are received from lha radio ttitiont and the Mail
Trib'jna assumes no responsibility except te maka tuck changes aa ara supplied
KYJC 123 ke KMED 1440 ke KWIN 1400 ke
4 00 Chas. Colling-wood" Current & Choice FuJton Lewis'
4 15 Club 1230 Current & Choice Hermrufway News
4 20 Club 1230 KMED Presents Here's the Answer
4 45 Frank Cross Elmer Peterson Sam Hayes
5 00 The Ferris Reel Regional News Bobby Benson
5 15 Bill Stern 3 Star Extra Booby Benson
5 30 Amos & Andy Lone Ranjrer Bob Greene News
5.43 Amos 8c Andy; News NBC News Bill Brundize Sports
"6:00 Godfrey Digest Sports Daily Gabrael Heatter
6:13 Music Box & EdwardaConcert on Potomac Local News
6:30 Lowell Thomas News & Second Chance Virgil Pinkley
6:45 Platter Previews Second Chance Sam Hayes
7:00 Sports & Term. Ernie Morgan Beatty News Counterspy
7:15 Sports: Term. Ernie One Man s Family Counterspy
7:30 Strange X Minus One Record Session
7 45 Saga X Minus One Record Session
a 00 CBS Newscast Biography in Sound City Editor
8 15 Disk Derby Biography in Sound City Editor
8 30 Disk Derby Biography in Sound Evening Serenade
8'45 Disk Derby Biography in Sound Evening Serenade
9 00 Burgie Music Box Fibber & Molly News
9 1 5 Burgie Music Box Festival Interview Fulton Lewis Jr.
9 30 ABC Late News Perfect For Dancing Jack's Private Linn
y 45 Sammy Kaye Perfect For Dancing Jack's Private Line
ToOO Music to Remember Richfield Reporter WIN Caravan
10:15 Music to Remember Organaires KWIN Karavan
10:30 Music to Remember Night Serenadn W.!i! Karavan
10 45 Music to Remember Night Serenade KVVIN Karavan
11 of) Sign Off News & Nightwatchman Sign Off
11 15 Nightwatchman
j i 30 Nightwatchman
j i :45 Nightwatchman & News
12": 00 Sign Off
RADIO PROGRAMS-SATURDAY
6 00 Chev. Newscast KMED Korral Wakeup Ranch
6 is Yawn Patrol KMED Korral Wakeup Ranch
6 30 Yawn Patrol KMED Presents Wakeup Rancn
6 45 Yawn Patrol First News Wakeup Ranch
7 0OTxa7oReporter Dick Spain Band Hemingway News
7 15 Martin Agronsky Weather & Local Beat Breakfast Gang
7 -io Robert O Lewm N-wi Commentary Breakfast oang
7 45 Robert Q. lewis Weather & 7 :50 News Network News
"jToO CowboyTroubador KaffeeKlatch Social Security Prog.
8 15 CowboyTroubador Gospel Program News
8:30 No School Today Social Security Haven of Rest
p. 45 No School Today Church Progrem Haven of Rest
"9 oo No School Today Friendship Circle Strictly Dixie;
Q is No School Today Friendship Circle Strictly Dixie
0 aoZMuf box Richard Harkness Voice of De ivefencn
9 :45-lMusic Box Sat. News Desk Voice oi Deliverence
10 nSZHunsmoke MONITOR News
10 15 Gunsmoke MONITOR Top Tune.
0 soZjorTthe Navy Farm & Home Hour Ringo-Bingo
1 0 45 Trading Post Farm Sc Home Hour Ringo-Bingo
TToo Breakfast Club Review MONITOR Game of The Day;
1 15 Breakfast Club Review MONITOR Game of The Day
i VnZRadio Farm News MONITOR Game of The Day
1 ! ar'rienGae MONITOR Game of The Day
1 2WiNTexaco Reporter MONITOR Game of The Da y
12 15 Proudly We Hail MONITOR Game of The Day
1 2 3oZpTo"d y We Hail MONITOR Game of The Day
"tlgp?rR'.ort MONITOR Game of The Day
-,-no Texaco Reporter MONITOR Game of The Day
1 -'isChTb 1230 MONITOR Game of The Day
j a'rCciub 1230 MONITOR Game of The Day;
Y-4i Club 1'30 MONITOR Game of The Day
ToOChevNewscast MONITOR Western Roundup Time
0 !rr.7h ?-m MONITOR Western Roundup Time
ifcc "b 1230 MONITOR Western Roundup Time
2 45Club 1230 MONITOR Western Roundup fime
-3 00 Chev Newscast MONITOR Western Roundup Time
3 15 Club 1230 MONITOR Western Roundup Time
3 3oIIc ubl230 MONITOR Western Roundup Time
Z 45 Club 1230 MONITOR Western Roundup Time
4- nn CBSNews MONITOR Here's to Vets
1 15 UNOn theRecOTd MONITOR Frank Hemingway
4 3oZciubl230 MONITOR Army Hour;
FrankGo.,' MONITOR Army Hour
" 5 00 Texaco Reporter MONITOR Academy Band;
5 15-Ivets Adm MONITOR Academy Band .
5 3WBalanceVBet" Grand Ole Opry Stand By for Music
H Balances Best Grand Ole Qpry Your Social Security
" 6 00 Two For Money MONITOR Hawaii Calls;
siWTwo For Money MONITOR Hawaii Calls
6 30 Mr. District Attorney MONITOR Bible Study Hour
45 Mr District Attorney MONITOR Lombardo-Land U S A.
"Too 21st Precinct MONITOR Pop Time
715 21stPrecincf MONITOR Pop Time
7 30 Desert Inn Orchestra MONITOR Pop Time
7:45 Desert Inn OrchestraMONITOR Public Library Prog.
a 00 Portland va Sacramento ONITOR Pop Time
815 Portland vs Sacramento MONITOR Pop Time
8 30 Portland v Sacramento MONITOR Sounding Board;
8 45 Portland vs Sacramento ftlC-NITOR Sounding Board
"q 00 Portland vs Sacramento MONITOR News
9 1 Portland vs Sacramento MONITOR Washin-rton Report
9 30 Portland vs Sacramento MONITOR Jack s Private Line
i, Portland vs Sacramento MONITOR Jack s Private Line
To 00 Music to Remember MONITOR fat Dance Parade
10 VvlMusic to Remember MONITOR Sat Dance Parade
VnZMusic to Remember MONITOR Sat Dance Parade
10 Music to RemlmDer MONITOR Sat Dance Parade
JlOO-SignOff monitor'
ijio monitor
"jgZ MONITOR All Night
12 00 No Sign Off
ABC "CBS NBC MBS
KBOY 730 KC
(AU prog raina at aama time dally, nnlesa otherwlsa Indicated
X M. 5:30 Sign on. Music throughout day except for following programs:
10-1015 KBOY Bargains: 11-12 (Sunday only) First Baptist service.
P.M. 12-12:15 KBOY ranch: 12:15 - 12:30 (Sunday only) KBOY ranch:
t:45 Sign off.
Personal Health Service
By WILLIAM BRADY, M.D.
Readers should address inquiries to:
Dr. William Brad?
263 El Camino, Beverly Hills, Calif.
MINIMUM PHYSICAL
ACTIVITY
According to a newspaper
story published June 6, 1953,
(some 40 readers sent me clip
pings), a Minnesota woman cele
brated her 88th birthday by
walking l- miles to and from
her favorite restaurant for
breakfast in the morning and
again for her dinner in the early
evening, as she has been doing
for many years. She advised peo
ple who want to stay healthy
and in high spirits to roll a few
somersaults every day, as she
has been doing since her 53rd
birthday. She began rolling 'em
on the advice of one Dr. Brady,
OI' Doc Brady, that is. who, it
seems, was urging people to roll
somersaults sway back when . . .
Then from Montreal comes a
clipping of a story about an 84-year-old
acrobat who died of a
broken neck sustained while
performing a somersault in a pa
rochial entertainment.
Just what they call somersault
in Montreal I don't know. Ac
cording to this story a profes
sional strong man cupped his
hands and flipped his elderly
friend in the air, but the coura
geous old gentleman failed to
complete the turn and landed on
his head and shoulder. He re
fused to be taken to a doctor,
complaining only of "stiff neck"
. . . but he died a few days
later of broken neck.
Yahbut the accidents to which
tumblers, acrobats or profession
al gymnasts are subject interest
surgeons, osteopaths and insur
ance adjustors, maybe, not us
rollers. At last survey the Min
nesota woman was in fine fettle;
my most admirable playmate,
85, who rolled one on the bowl
ing green recently just to show
us how, is still the hardest man
to beat; and the gaffer who
writes most of the pieces in this
column counts the day lost
when he can't do a half-dozen
forward rolls.
Although I maintain that any
one who is not crippled or de
crepit should roll six somer
saults (forward rolls) on the
floor first thing every morning,
I do not advise one who is crip
pled or decrepit to do so. If you
try it, you do so at your own
peril.
On written request accompan
ied with a stamped, self-addressed
envelope I'll send you a
pamphlet telling how and why
every able-bodied person should
do a few rolls every day the
pamphlet on Somersaults. In
close 25c in addition if you want
also Little Lesson 16, The 7
Keys to Vite. One of the seven
keys is an adequate amount of
exercise. Not that a half dozen
or dozen forward rolls each day
would be anywhere nearly
equivalent to a brisk walk of
TV Programs
KBES (Channel 5)
FRIDAY
3 50 Devotlone
4 00 Feminine Fanclea
4:30 Val Rogue Camera
5 00 Aunt Polly's Birthday Party
5:30 Wild Bill Hickok
6 :00 Sports Reel
6:30 Hollvwood Album
7:00 Pappy Coleman
7:15 New York H20
7:45 Talent Time
8 00 Life of Riley
830 4-Star Playhoui
9 00 Undercurrent
9 -30 Luckv Sportstima
10:00 Weather
10-05 Best Theater
11:05 News
11:10 Sign Off
SATURDAY
9:45 Pre-Game Dizzy Dean Show
9 55 Pro-Baseball
2:20 Devotions
3 00 Mr. Wizard
3 30 Dance Time
3 45 Better Bacon
4 00 Faith For Today
4:30 Western Theater
5:30 Soldier Parade
6 :00 Achievement in Steal
6 30 Melody Wranglers
TOO America's Greatest Bands
8 00 Eddie Cantor
8 30 Arthur Murray Party
9 :00 Firestone Theater
9 30 Break the Bank
10:00 Wrestling From Hollywood
10:30 News
10:33 Sign Off
SUNDAY
1 00 The Christophers
1 :30 Face the Nation
2 00 Jackson County Public Health
3:00 Sunday Matinee
3 30 This is the Life
4 00 Pablo Casals
4 30 So. Ore. Roundtable
5:00 You Are There
5:30 It s Magic
6 :00 Private Secretary
6 :30 People Are Funny
7:00 Toast of the Town
8:00 G. E. Theater
8:30 It's A Great Life
9 00 Cameo Theater
9:30 Weekly News in Review
9:43 So. Ore. Health Service
10 :00 Life With Father
10:30 News
10:35 Sign Off
As We Live
By ELIZABETH HURLOCK, PH.D.
CRITICISM WON'T CURE
SELF-CONSCIOUSNESS
The one thing a self-conscious
person cannot accept without
serious damage to his self-regard
is criticism.
"My daughter is 16 yean
eld, quit pretty, intelligent,
polite, and good at sports. I feel
that she hat
as much to of
fer as most of
the girls in
her class at
high school, if
not more. But
she has a
dreadful inf er
i o r i t y com
plex and is
yery self-con
scious. I am always telling her
how foolish she is lo feel as
she does, that she is moiling
her girlhood by this attitude,
and that she cannot hope to
have dates if she is so self-conscious
that it embarrasses the
boys to be with her. Even,
when my friends are around, I
have to tell her to come out
and be sociable, not to let 'the
cat get her tongue I have
tried to help her, but she
seems to be getting worse. Can
you suggest anything for me to
do?"
(A) You have tried to help
your daughter, but from what
you say in your letter it appears
that you have gone about it in
the wrong way. You are respon-
D. Hexlock
her
you
sible for the increase in
self-consciousness, though
do not realize it.
A self-conscious person is very
sensitive to criticism. She feels
more inadequate with each new
criticism, and this adds to her
self -consciousness. This, of
course,, does not mean that you
should not criticize your daugh
ter when she does the wrong
thing. However, your criticism
should be positive and construc
tive, not negative and destruc
tive, as it has been.
Do all you can to emphasize
your daughter's good qualities to
her, so she will focus attention
on them. Never embarrass her
by making fun of her self-consciousness
in front of others. In
stead, ignore it and suggest some
thing for her to do so she will
think of what she is doing in
stead of herself.
The more you can praise her
in private, the sooner she will
improve her atitude about her
self. Avoid praise in front of
others until you are sure she has
enough self-confidence not to be
embarrassed about it.
(Copyright. 1955,
General Features Corp.)
two or three miles, but a few
rolls, taking only seconds of
time, are the best substitutes for
exercise for the individual who
will not walk, work or play.
The movements from the Last
Brady Symphony, described and
illustrated in Little Lesson 16,
take less than ten minutes to
perform as a daily setting-up
drill, starting and finishing the
performance with a few rolls.
This is the minimum physical
activity required to maintain a
modicum of vite, and vite means
"preservation of the characteris
tics of youth."
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
No More Leg Cramps
I used to suffer from severe leg
cramps which came on at night . . .
since I began supplementing my diet
with a good daily ration of Ca & D,
as you advise, no more cramps . . .
(M. A. C.)
Answer In most instances noctur
nal leg cramps in adults or mature
age spell tetany. For pamphlet on
ADULT TETANY send a stamped,
self-addressed envelope. Victims
should boop their daily calcium and
D metabolism by (a) consuming at
least 1'2 pints of milk daily and ex
posing the skin to direct or diffuse
sunlight for first a few minutes a day
and gradually increasing the duration
of the sunbath.
Bad Medicine
Will taking a teaspoonful of baking
soda (sodium bicarbonate) in water
before breakfast every morning, and
more later in the day as needed, bring
down high blood pressure? (Mrs. L.B.)
Answer No.
Heart Tonic
My husband has benefited greatly
from B-Nutron heart tonic . . . For
the first time in three years he works
full time and feels fine. (Mrs. H. C.)
Answer B-Nutron is nutritional,
not medicinal. Whether it is real or
iatrogenic (doctor-caused) heart
trouble, it will do you no harm to
study Little Lesson No. 2 C V D. for
which send 25c and stamped, self
addressed envelope.
Copyright John F. Dille Co.
Dead line Sunday' Classified Is at
noon Saturday: 10 a.m. Monday for
Monday: other days 5:30 previous day
The Medford-Grants Pass
feud goes back many
years to when our Rogue
Indians got their name
and left the other one for
the Grants Pass tribe.
What self-respecting In
dian tribe wants to be call
ed a sissy name like the
Josephines?
Sheep Raisers May Vole on Deduction For Sale Promotion
WALT'S
TV & Radio Service
Oldest Shop in So. Oregon
409 E. Main Phone 2-2269
Day or Night Service $050
(Medford and vicinity)
Night Calls and Sundays
No Calls Fri. eve. or all day Sat
DO YOUR
FEET HURT?
Wa specialise in manufacturing
and fitting of arch supports
which will giva you relief and
comfort.
Northwest Orthopedic &
Surgical Supply Co.
2747 N. PACIFIC HIWAY
Vx Mile North of Big Y
Why Suffer Longer?
When Others Fail
COME TO US ACT NOW!
Our Nature's HERB remedies will help you to re-
I 1 I lL. ..- I: L. L. - - k
garn your guuu nveitn. vur r-jrowwm nifi
successful in aiding the sick all over the state for FONG
over 1 8 years. Herb Specialist
Remedies for disorders, sinuses, heart, liver, stomach, gas and ulcers,
constipation, piles, asthma, female complaints, kidney, bladder, blood,
rheumatism, back and headaches. For Male, Female and Children.
BRANCH
OFFICES:
Albany
Salem
Eugene
North Bend
Newport
CHARLIE CHAN
OFFICE OPEN SUNDAYS ONLY
12 NOON TO 4 P.M.
CHINESE MEDICINE & HERB CO.
624 S. Riverside Medford
SEE US AT OUR
MEW WCATOM
40 S. HartDett St.
PHONE 2-9824
We are ready to serve you
for Sales-Service & Repairs
ELEVISION
& APPLIANCES
Ballots are being mailed to
about 200 Jackson county sheep
and lamb raisers for a vote on
approval of an agreement to de
duct one cent per pound from
wool and mohair subsidies for
sales promotion by the American
Sheep Producers council, inc.
T. D. Sehorn, manager of the
Jackson county agricultural
stabilization and conservation
committee, said ballots must be
returned no later than Aug. 19.
Under the proposed agree
ment, the government would de
duct one cent per pound from
subsidies on 1955 clippings. De
ductions for the same purpose
will be made in 1956, 1957, and
1958, but the exact deduction
has not been determined. The
deduction will not exceed one
cent per pound, Sehorn said.
Authorized in 1954
The marketing agreement was
authorized by the National Wool
act of 1954 which provides incen
tive payments to wool growers
to encourage increased domestic
production of wool and mohair.
If the agreement is approved,
deductions also will be made on
undipped lambs and yearlings
moved to slaughter houses. The
CROSSWORD PUZZLE AM""hYtrt"''p'1-
ACROSS
1 Weaken
4 Watch pock eta
8 Scottish cap
11 Female sheep
12 One
IS Tiny partlcla
15 Bright red
17 Tattered cloth
1? Therefore
50 Southwestern
Indian
51 Edge
22 Pronoua
23 Bustle
25 Uppermost
part
it Sagacious
27 Exist
M Possesses
29 One around
track
30 Japanese
measure
11 Cold wind
from north
ti Concerning
S5 Bushy clump
36 Outfit
37 Recompense
38 Enthusiastic
4n sever
41 Biblical plant
43 Corded cloth
43 Cut of meat
44 Pass between
peaks
45 Preposition
46 Male sheep
47 Manservant
50 Tropical fruit
52 Arabian prince
54 Unclose (poet.)
55 Young boy
56 Bacteriolo
gist's wire
57 Tear
DOWN
1 Dry, as wine
2 Hold in
reverence
J Read
4 Dissolve
LlAlPl ISlLlAlPl IAWES
ELA P I L B PjARf
WjAG A N UklC Hp" ST
1 E T E RDa TTf E iS
F I A TllS I TIE
I N H Eigne AlPllPjAjD
LETTjERPBU REWjE
lIeIsPv aMt I RlEIS
ap7p a lPY afjs
pk o s ejc u t e " ait t
sale "" arja uoo
Eivlels IsIeInIti Is q,p
1 .
113 1 S 6 7 8 9 iO
I
21 2-f 77; "
I
bo n a m
SS
yO V STL S3 S
?
LL-JJ
5 Unit
6 Prefix: twice
7 Denude
S Children's
game
S Near
10 Biblical
prophet
14 Additional
16 Possessive
pronoun
15 Part of "to be"
21 Pulpit
22 Part of body
23 Distant
24 Pwiss canton
25 Thick, black
substance
2S Armed conflict
28 Brick
carrying device
29 Umb
31 Bow
32 Strike
33 Paddle
34 Brood of
pheasants
85 Point
37 Paleness
38 Dry
39 Mercenary
40 Stone carved
In relief
41 Small child
43 Exclamation
44 Heal
46 Crimson
47 Encore (Pr.)
48 Slender finlal
49 Corded cloth
51 Symbol for
tantalum
BS Pronoun
rate on those will be five cents
per hundredweight for the 1955
crop, Sehorn said. The five-cent
per hundredweight price is based
on the average of five pounds of
wool per cwt. on sheep not clip
ped prior to going to market.
Sehorn said ballots should be
returned to the ASC office, post
office box 15, Medford, or at the
court house.
MUSEUM OPENS
Chicago (U.R) The Museum
of American History has open
ed here. It is situated in the
basement of the home of one of
its two 12-year-old directors.
NEW FATHER FINED
Gloucester, England U.B -
William Bingham was fined
$8.40 Thursday for delivering
his wife of a child. He unknow
ingly broke the midwives law
of 1951 which makes it manda
tory to call a doctor or midwife
to attend a woman in child
birth since two lives are at
stake.
CAN'T BLAME HIM
Lima, O. (U.R) A police
man who rushed to the publis
square where witnesses said a
man walked out of his trousers,
found the trousers. Vitnessea
said the man wore long under
wear, in spite of Thursday'! 102
degree temperature.
Strange As It Seems
bv Elsie
Hix
CrilLD OP
PIONKR FftVULY
was r3TLi3ED BY
COV.ftVKriS INDIA'S, 355-
Ke K&WE frit
MOTriSS Or Ql)ftNrrr
COMrMCrtS'
d J iZrrJSi lines rrs Nter
V Crter f d H ' I WITH DteWKDED
f&SWhRNED CFWE MJVI-.NCt
!, n lUTn Cx T5EP7 WELLm
.,,tn- inr-p Tun Micr TftrilMiOM
CENTURIES MOT.
PEEPS CPRRt" A CLMJSEettff'.Nfi
tH R1&KTS TO "IKE wav
11 ABNER
LI ABNEI
, 7.clJcrZ MUSTN'T -N 7 (SAH'M HOOMiJATEB.7-)
T7. .. ,T,.rJ?ZL. I HOOMJUATHR.? JSI k AH 'OWAt SON S SO
A LETTER yrrVPSIOE k AHUL STAMP WMlv V 'GGORANT HE GOTTA L
SS'??, ( J SON MA" Jt?m STAND ON ASHAi70
T'x5 first (etterff-Heapens
't-&xffxes the world's
most beeutifu grr-tfs
tS4i. -yearod JbrSn reels f
BUZ SAWYER
BUZ SAWYER
ft
f VI V mil rvtj .
FOR SOME WAY
TO ESCAPE.
IS-El ' ( "ELPWCLADY. HELP ME! I It r HA.HAl THERE WSNT ( THIS AH0TOER I j
ViW' -fVvi" I CM1 "WE P0UCE1 I'M BEING Z M USTH0TC,SOiMrrr)T0WH JM1NUTES, i
tv vv. i -ms-a ue, v a ar i fsmj is l- l . ti
BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH
BARNEY GOOGLE ond SNUFFY SMITH
"SHf I'M DRETFUL I THAT STUFF I ORDERED W WHAT I I THAT THAR GROSS T BALLS O FIRES
WAAL MAUI- WORRIED, FROM NEW VARK TO SELL Jj WUZ OF GENUINE, ) ONE OF THEIR
rr wrXJr rp , niuft Nv PAW-- TO TH T0URlSTEr?Sffli--A THAT ? HAND-TUFTED tffs TOM-FOOL MACHINES
JK irllS- S-X AINT SHOWEDrjCT BEDSPREADS JEV PROB'LY
BLONDIE
KONDII
II COiE-I WANT YOU TO SEE I h i f r-3 r x i t-zl,
U ( H0VJ FERVENTLY MR.VW00DLEV I -v S v r- n.z-u- Ai.
R --t K'SSES HIS WIFE WHE A JL WHERE DID 4 ( ITS YOUPS VOURE RIGHT
II i N-.he comes home in the w CrT, n t tup A i ri7r -y THERE WITH THE
II ?f EVENING ll X oM ) (JJ T QUICK ANSWERS.
py.
MUTT and JEFF
MUTT an l&?
&3 .mTm SrsWr temfxz
vo i "S 1 1