TOUR MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Friday, Novcr 18. 1953
RADIO PROGRAMS-FRIDAY
Programs lifted below ere received from the radio stations and the Mail
Tribune assumes no responsibility except to make such changes as are supplied
KVJc; 1230 kc
KMED 1440 ke
KWIN
1400 ke
4 :00 Children's Hour
4:15 Club 1230
4:30 Club 1230
4:45 Club 1230 & Weather
Weekday
Weekdav
KMED Presents
3 Star X-Tra-
5:00 Edward R. Morrow'
5 :15 Bill Stern'
5:30 Dinner Music
5:45 Frank Coss-
Fuiton Lewii'
Heminifway News
Here s the Answer
Sam Hayes'
Regional News
Hotel For Pets
Lone Ranirer"
Lone Ranger
Bob and Ray
Eob and Ray
Bob Greene News
BUI Brundiee Sports
6:0a John W. Vandercook
6:15 Lowell Thomas'
630 Amos & Andy
6:45 Amos & Andy
Sports Bandstand
Sports Bandstand
Man On Go'
Sports Report
Gabriel Heatter
Local News
Virgil Pinkley
Sam Hayes
7:00 Music With Mantovanl
7:15 Len Casanova
7:30 Tommy Prothro
7:45 Musical Interlude
Cavalcade of Sports
Cavalcade of Sports'
B. & W. News'
Coke Sports Light
Counterspy
Counterspy
City Editor
City Editor'
8 :00 Chas. Collingwood"
8:15 Tennessee Ernie'
8 30 The Music Shop
3 45 Bing Crosby
Morgan Beaty News'
One Man s Family
News & Fan Club
Nat l Radio Fan Club
Record Session
Record Session
Richard Hayes Show
Richard Hayes Show
9:00 CBS Newscast"
9:15 Music Master
9 30 2 1st Precinct"
9 45 21st Precinct"
10.00 Music to Remember
10:15 Music to Remember
10:30 Music to Remember
10:45 Music to Remember
Radio Fan Club
Radio Fan Club
Radio Fan Club
Radio Fan Club
News"
Fulton Lewis Jr.
Jacks Private Line
Jacks Private Line
The Medical Roundup
Consultant In Medicine,
Mayo Clinic
Emeritus Professor of Medicine,
Mayo Foundation
Richfield Reporter'
Cubby's Den
Cubby's Den
Night Watchman
KW1N Karavan
KW1N Karavan
KWIN Karavan
KWIN Karavarf
1 1 ;00 Music to Remember
11:15 Music to Remember
1 1 :30 Music to Remember
1 1 : 45 Music & News
News & Niphtwatchman KWIN Karavan
Nightwatchman KWIN Karavan
Nightwatchman js.vvi. caravan
Nightwatchman & News KWIN Karavan
12:00 Sign Off
Sign Off
Music till Morn. All nite
RADIO PROGRAMS-SATURDAY
6:00 News of America
6:15 Yawn Patrol
6:30 Yawn Patrol
6 :45 Yawn Patrol
KMED Korral
KMED Korral
Here's To VeU
First News
7 fifl r'Virnr Mowc"
7:15 Martin Agronsky .
7:30 Frank Goss"
7:45 County Agent
8:00 Mr. District Attorney
8:15 Mr. District Attorney
8 :30 No School Today"
8 45 No School Today
9 on Chevrolet Newscast
9:15 Saturday Melodies
9:30 Gunsmoke"
B:45 Gunsmoke"
10:00 Chcv. Newscast'
10:15 Robert Q. Lewis
10:30 Rhythm Room
1 0 :45 1 rading rost
Bob Crosby
Weather & Local Beat
News Commentary
Weather & 7:50 News
Wakeup Ranch
Wakeup Ranch
Top of the Morning
Top of the Morning
Network News'
Breakfast Gang
Breakfast Gang"
Network News
KarfeeKlatch
KMED Presents
Social Security
Statesmen Quartet
Social Security Prog.
Music On Record
Haven ot Kesf
Haven of Rest"
Friendship Circle
Frienrishin Circle
Jos. C. Harsch"
Sat. News Desk
Songs of The Saddle
Songs of The Saddle
Voice of Deliverance
Voice of Deliverance
UO'1TOR
U. of Mich, vs Ohio St.
U. of Mich, vs Ohio St.
U. of Mich, vs Ohio St.
Tl 00 CGS Ftball. Roundup" U. of Mich, vs Ohio St.
11-15 CBS Ftball. Roundup" U. of Mich, vs Ohio St.
' 1 1 30 CBS Ftball. Roundup" U. of Mich, vs Ohio St.
11 45 CBS Ftball. Roundup" U. of Mich, vs Ohio St.
32 00 CBS Ftball. Roundup" U. of Mich, vs Ohio St.
12 15 CBS Ftball. Roundup" U. of Mich, vs Ohio St.
1 2 30 Weather Report U. of Mich, vs Ohio St.
1 2 43 CBS Ftball. Roundup U. of Mich, vs Ohio St.
1 00 Musical Interlude MONITOR
115 California vs Stanford MONITOR
a 1.30 California vs Stanford MONITOR
" 1:45 California vs Stanford MONITOR
25 California vs Stanford' MONITOR
News
Music
Ringo Bingo
Ringo Bingo
Record Hits
Record Hits
Record Hits
Town & Country Time
Western Roundup
Western Roundup Time
Western Roundup Time
Western Roundup Time
Western Roundup Time
Oregon vs O.S.C
Oregon vs O.S.C.'
Oregon vs O.S.C
rtrt .-..i;,.. ;., Clnnfnr' MONITOR
245 California vs Stanford MONITOR
Oregon vs O.S.C
Oregon vs O.S.C
Oregon vs O.S.C
"3 AO California vs Stanford MONITOR
315 California vs Stanford' MONITOR
3:30 California vs Stanford MONITOR
3 California vs Stanford' MONITOR
00Club 1230 MomTOR
4:15 Club 1230 MONITOR;
4:30 Club 1230 MONITOR
4-45 rluh 1230 MONITOR
Oregon vs O.S.C."
Oregon vs O S C.
Oregon vs O.S.C
Oregon vs O.S.C
Oregon vs O.S.C
Prnrripri Music
Recorded Music
5:00 tnevroiei i-.ewct
5 15 Veterans Administrat'n MONITOR
i tn Wavne Morse Speech MONITOR
Pi -1 S Frank Goss" MONITOR
"6 loo Philadelphia Orchestra Nat'l F & H Hour;
6:15 Philadelphia Orchestra Nat IF & H Hour
6 30 Philadelphia Orchestra Grand Ole gpry
645 Philadelphia Orchestra Grand Ole Opry
7:00 Mr. District Attorney MONITOR;
7 15 Mr. District Attorney MONITOR
7:30-It'BTime' 'MONITOR
7-45 Lawrence weiK- mumiun
Anaripmv Rand
Academy Band
Report from Wash.
Your Social Security
Hawaii Calls
Hawaii Calls
Bible Study Hour
Pop Time
Pop Time
Pop Time
Public Library
Pop Time
8:00 Juke Box Jury
8:15 Juke Box jury--8
.30 Juke Box Jury"
8 45 Juke Box Jury
MONITOR
MONITOR
MONITOR
MONITOR
Dixieland Express
Dixieland Express
Sounding Board"
Sounding Board
o -nn TTiiu T "Relieve
9:15 Basin Street Jazz
9 :30 City Hospital"
?l:45 City Hospital
MONITOR
MONITOR
MONITOR
MONITOR
News
Forbes Report
Jacks Private Line
Jacks Private Line
10:00 ABC Newscast"
Tv.ni.inn Part V
10 :30 Music to Remember
10 45 Music to Remember
1 1 -co Music to Remember
l :if Music to Remember
11:30 Music to Kememoer
MONITOR
MONITOR MONITOR
MONITOR
Sat. Night Dance-Parade
Sat. Night Dance Parade
Sat. Night Dance Parade
Sat. Night Dance Parade
WONITOR .
MONITOR
1 1 :5ZEc to Remem&New. MONITOR AU Night
12 :00 Sign Off No Sign Off
Sat. Night Dance Parade
Sat Night Dance Parade
Sat. Night Dance Parade
Sat. Nite Dance Parade
Sat. Nite Dance Parade
ABC
CBS
NBC
MBS
KBOY 730 KC
f All programs at same time dally, unless otherwise Indicated)
a t .5-45 Sign on Music throughout day except for following programs:
,. ,'., K-ROY Bargains: 11-12 (Sunday only) First Baptist service
10'PM -12-12:15 KBOY ranch; 12:15 - 12:30 (Sunday only) KBOY ranch;
6:30 Sign off.
TV PROGRAMS - KBES (Channel 5)
FRIDAY
5 00 Aunt Polly
5:30 Wild Bill Hickok
6:00 Canadian Capers
6 :30 General Sportstime
6:45 Warm Up Time
too Cavalcade of Sports
7:45 Leahy's Forecast
8:00 Life of Riley
8:30 Industry on Parade
8:45 Medical History
8:50 Hollywood Album
9:00 Traveling Treasures
9:30 TBA
10 00 The Line Up
10:30 Weather
10:35 Premier Theater
12 :00 News and Sign Off
SATURDAY
12:00 YMC A
1 : 1 0 Press Box Preview
1 :15 NCAA Football-UCLA vs USC
4 :00 Deadline For Danny
5:00 Western Theater
6 :00 Faith For Today
6 :30 Ford Star Jubilee
8:00 Great Gildersleeve
8:30 The Honeymooners
9:00 Eddie Cantor
9:30 Big Picture
WALT'S TV & RADIO bERVICE
Oldest Shop in So. Oregon
409 E. Main Phone 2-2269
Day or Night Service
(Medford and vicinity)
Night Calls and Sundays
No calls Fri. Eve or all day Sat.
$3.50
34c
34c
34c
T.M. Reg
The New Taste Thrill
Sold Exclusively at
JACK'S DRIVE-UP
911 North Riverside
HEAR
WAYNE MORSE
speak
Saturday KYJC
5:30 to 5:45 P.M.
10:00 Geo. Gobel
10:30 Wrestling
11:30 Midget Movie
12:00 News
12:05 Sign Off
SUNDAY
11 :00 Pro Football: 49'ers vs Packers
2 :00 Fish on
2:30 The Christophers
3:00 College Hour
3:30 This is The Life
4:00 Sunday Matinee
5 :30 Fashion Review
5:40 A Better Start in Life
6:00 Virginia's Famous Skyline
6:15 In The Mood
6 :30 It's A Great Life
7:00 Jack Benny
7:30 Waterfront
8:00 The Ed Sullivan Show
9:00 G. E. Theater
9:30 Weekly News In Review
3:45 World on Wheels
10:00 Loretta Young
10:30 Break the Bank
1 1 :00 Musical Travels
1 1 :30 Midget Movies
12:00 News and Sign Off
In February, 1947, during
flight operations of HIGHJUMP,
U. S. havy flight crews discov
ered warm lakes in the Antarc
tic in an area where the ice is
known to be hundreds of feet
deep.
Use Mail Tribune Want Ads
THE RETARDED CHILD
Mrs. Pearl S. Buck has just
written me about the National
Association for Retarded Chil
dren. They
have booklets
which could be
very helpful
to parents who
feel lost and
puzzled when
one of their
children fails
to develop
properly.
Many have
trouble find
ing what the
cause cf the trouble is; few can
learn what can be done for the
child; few know where there are
schools or agencies that can help;
few know how much the child
can be trained to do; many can
not make up their mind whether
to keep the child at home or put
him in an institution, or school;
many are worried as to whether
they should dare have another
child.
Unfortunately, most ' of us
doctors know very little about
the subject because, in college,
we heard only a few words
about it, if we heard any at all.
By writing to the Association,
puzzled parents can get answers
to their questions. The booklets
will refer them to larger books,
and will give them the names
and addresses of the several asso
ciations that can help.
Many persons who have wealth
and influence in the community
could do so much to help the
cause of the forgotten child. As
pointed out recently in this
column, in the one state of Mis
souri there are probably some
12,000 retarded children who
need special education and who,
with it, might be made self-sup
porting. But the available schools
can take only some 2,000. Ob
viously, many more such schools
should.be built throughout this
country. They would pay large
dividends of several types.
Wiser To Train Child
A city or state that allows its
mentally retarded children to
sit at home and vegetate without.
proper education is so foolish
because, for the rest of his days,
that child, and later man, will
have to be taken care of at great
cost. How much wiser to train
the child (when possible) to sup
port himself. There are many
things in this world that a men
tally subnormal person can do
well. He does not have to learn
algebra! I have known excellent
servants who could barely read
and write.
As Mrs. Buck points out so
well, we in America are Inclined
to reach down into our pockets
generously in order to provide
help for unfortunate people with
a disease so rare that the average
doctor never sees a case in all his
years of practice! This, of course,
is all right, and I am sure Mrs.
Buck has not the least desire to
stop such persons from' getting
help.
But there are other diseases
that are immensely more com
mon, and in some of these we
Americans take almost no inter
est. For their study we spend al
most no money. Sometimes we
seem to feel that the less said
about an unpleasant subject the
better. When I barely mention it
in this column, I receive a pile of
bitter letters. Mrs. Buck tells me
that in Connecticut, in every
100,000 children 35 are blind;
120 have had polio; 1,750 have
had heart disease, and 250 are
handicapped by cerebral palsy;
but 2,500 are mentally retarded.
We raise huge sums for the 120
with polio but we do little more
than hide away the 2,500 who
are mentally retarded.
Defect Often Hereditary
Today, we know that in many
cases the defect is a hereditary
one. If one searches through the
family one may not find other
cases of mental retardation, but
one is likely to find cases of
eccentricity, mental disease
mild or severe alcoholism
epilepsy or epileptic equivalents.
In a considerable percentage of
cases the mental retardation is
due either to injuries that took
place when the child was in the
mother's womb, or as the child
was being born, or a little later
as the child suffered from an at
tack of some fever which injured
his brain.
All of these many persons who
would like to do something to
help the cause of the retarded
child in our midst should send
their contributions to Mrs. Buck.
She has great sympathy for the
mothers of handicapped children
because she has a little girl who
never quite grew up.
On Growing Old Gracefully
An interesting woman of 74
writes from an old people's home
to tell me how much she was
helped by the idea that old peo
ple must keep busy: Also, that
they must keep up contacts with
others and especially young per
sons. They must not spend much
time telling about their troubles
to anyone who will listen or who
cannot get away.
As my correspondent says, she
has been on crutches for seven
years. She has a smashed hip, a
bad heart, and a few other trou
bles, but she refuses to do as
tome of the old ladles do, and
fold hands in resignation. With
the help of newspapers and the
radio she keeps up-with what is
going- on in the world; she plays
cards when she can, and the
thing that boosts her morale
most is the fact that she is still
doing clerical work that helps
the Mother Superior.
Dr. Alvarez regrets he;hasnt
the time in which to read or an
swer requests for information.
(Released by The Register
and Tribune Syndicate. 1955)
We just heard about
what happened to a local
man who was sitting too
near his TV set during
"Follow That Man."
He was grabbed, pulled
into his set, beaten, stab
bed, choked, kicked, poi
soned a little bit and
thrown back out on his
rug.
DOW TV SERVICE
127 North Central
Expert Service on All Makes
90 Day Guarantee on All Work
CALL 3-4762 DAY or NIGHT
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.o. I
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presents in color and in black and white
THE CAINE EHJTIEW
COURT-IVIARTIAL
By Herman Wouk
with Sparkling All-Star Cast
LLOYD NOLAN
BARRY SULLIVAN
FRANK LOVEJOY
Live from Hollywood
VA HOURS ON CBS TELEVISION
SATURDAY NIGHT NOV. 19
6:30 TO 8:00 P.M.
BEVERLY'S TV & RADIO
Ph. 2-9001, 634 Crater Lake Ave.
Service Calls $3.50
Open Sunday Through Friday
My own shop 8 years near Port
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SEE H EAR COMPARE
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Strange As It Seems
by Elsie
Hix
HllftRft MpiSURA,
common in
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in touit? Hsdlet, Msss., I8S7.
DURING k FiNbNCIftL PANIC.
tNOUBH M0N6Y To WtlUSIHt
SCHOOL INTO SUSTtMCS, .
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FKcc OF Pt&l
CROSSWORD PUZZLE ' ..?
ACROSS
1 Male sheep
4 Foreman
8 Choicest
12 Period of time
13 Dillseed
14 Exchange
premium
15 Ventilate
16 Region
18 Partners
20 Direction
21 Old pronoun
22 Vessel's
curved
planking
23 Damage
27 Preposition
29 American
essayist
30 Wild
31 Cyprinoid fish
32 Month
33 Possessed
24 Pronoun
35 Citrui fruit
(pl.)
37 Obtained
38 Article of
furniture
2 Wife of
Gerainf
40 Indefinite
number
41 A state (abbr.)
42 College official
44 Baked clay
(pl.)
47 Articles sold by
hatters
51 Falsehood
52 Century plant
63 Hold
54 Native metal
55 Walk wearily
56 Wise
57 Xumber
DOWN
1 Paper measure
2 Solo
pKts bjow Sham
ala i aib a c a ne
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4 09 50 Si
Si 53 5
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3 Persecute
4 Flying
mammals
5 Unit
6 Calm
7 Wander
8 Fought
9 The self
10 Title of respect
11 Plaything
17 Exists
19 College degree
(abbr.)
22 Sauce made
from Chinese
bean
24 Conjunction
25 Identical
26 Winter vehicle
27 Place for
correspondence
28 Norse god
29 Dance step
30 Obese
32 Mingled
33 In what
manner?
86 Note of scale
37 Class .
38 Vote
40 Long, sharp
teeth
41 Chinese mile
43 East Indies
(abbr.)
44 Kind
45 Ireland
46 Observed
47 Chart O
48 Sick
49 Game at oarda
50 Outfit
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IffTOMYSOULrw SIR.'.r
I REALLY DON'T WANT
TO MARRY THAT WHALE.
BUT IT'S THE ONLY
WAY I CAM GET AT
VOOR MONEY.'
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-APPEN.T-'M GOING TO TELL THE 'Trlu rf- V BALD1GGLE J
TRUTH.?-)-W1 SACRl Fl CE YOUR- J QtJ 'AS PASSED
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k 11 -0 I YOU OTJEWHY I'W VrAKIMSj , AIRPORTS. JHT UE THlSSWEPlAg
kSiSmai. GREAT BALLS 1 1 1 WUZ STANDIN OUT XNATCKERLY- I 1 1 AIN'T FIGGERED OUT I'D A-GIVE ,
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thP PAI M OF MY HAND V, FALM ITCHES, THAT TEN fX)LLARS JS SUPPOSEO TO (OLD SUPERSTITIONS.)
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HI, JEFF V JULIUS My
T TooW A COM 1-rUlM BROTHER J
UP TO SEE HOW AM I GLAD TO
you'BEDOlN'.' CFFVnMl r
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ON HERE? d KU71
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