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Advcrv
RADIO PROGRAMS -VEDNESDAY
Prorami lilted below re received from the radio stations and the Mail
Tribune assumes no responsibility except to make such changes as are supplied
KYJ4 I !30 kr
4 00 CJtjb V2Z
4 30 .Marine ..
4 4 T.tnr:
5 0') -tr'l
KMM
:-rf-d Waring Songfrsf
KMKU i'res. riL-
Miic With S..n
.Mu.sic With Syni
Mn.sic With Si.in
M.jn (n 'I hf G'
"KMED Sport.s Ij;,"ily"
Dine h ! -l-t'
iJine t 1 -44ft
Dme at 1 lt
Morgan i'-r.ittv"
One M;in s K;.i;.ii
Ted fif.i'h M;isir
Ted H-atn .M;imc
5. CViravai
;dv Time
Y;.Thi-r
5 3 t. i, :1 il.,rmn"
5 3' Aiiioj .v Andy"
5 4iArii'.'- fli Andy"
""fi tyt'1-.v;.rd H Murrow
$ i.", Lowell Th'.nias"
S , Jchiiny lJ'iiar" '
7 cm Safetv P,ts
7 j-,s,-,fptv I'tv
7 jii Suspvnsr"
7 45 Su-ipense
A i.i PorrMnrl vi San Dicco
You I'jvt
Vou Bet
8 i f-- . 'ortliiiid vs San Uic
ft Lo -ortlanrl vs San Du
TruTh or
ll a., p.-rTl.ttid vs San Diejio
'truth or
o an Purtland vs San Dieeo
Sound Kiicht
9 Portland vs San Diego Sound Klihf
9 :;u Portland vs San Diego Three Score Ac Ywf
9 qr, Portland vs San Diego Three Score & Kive
10 (in World News Beat Richfield Reporter"
10 ! 5 Ot the Record Nidhtwatchman
10 3-1 Off the Record Nightwatchman
10 45 Off the Record A NcwsNishtwatch & News
11:00 Sign Off
Si en Off
RADIO PROGRAMS-THURSDAY
6-On World News Roundup"Bob Roberts
A i:, Yawn Patrol hod rtooerts
6 30 Frank Goss'
6.15 Harry Babbitt
Boh Roberts
First News
7 oo Coffee Concert Farm News, sports
7:15 Martin Afironsky Rogue Valley Beeper
7 30 Tom MacLeod sports News Commentary
7 45 HowardMiller Show Weather & 7:30News
fi 00 Frtsk & Frolic World News
8 15 Breakfast Club
830 Breakfast Club
8 45 Brca kfas t Cl u b
"VO Mu.sic Box
9 15 Music Box
Kashbox.
Frank's Choice Music
Frank's Choice Music
Friendship Circle
Friendship Circle
Weekria V
W ee k d a v
9 Helen Trent
V News i Billetins
"q no Name Your Neighbor
10 1 Aunt Mr"
10 :in Nora Drake
10 S Pat ButtrninSbow
"l 1 on TradinR Post
H I", Aunt Jenny"
1 1 ;;u Hotise party
1 1 Houseparty
Weekday'
Weekday
Week da v
Weekd;i"
Doctor's Wife"
S mptonis of Our Tin
Merchants Jackpot
Merchants Jackpot
1? oo Paul Harvev l,unrht:me News
12 i.w Record Rack Weather. Markets
12 '30 Rogue Vailev ReportersLocal News. Sports
32 45 Weather Report Top Tune. Kashbox
fin Musical Mixmaster Woman in My House
1 15 Whispennc Streets Children In Trouble'
1 rtf Ruth Ashton"Wthr Weekday
5 Strict 1 mr the Ladies Weekday
2 no Mv True Story Weekday
2 1.") Mv- True Story' Weekday
2 30 Arthur Goritrev WesLsirie Party
2 15 Arthur Godfrey Westsirie Party
3 00 Arthur Godfrey
3 15 Arthur Grdfrey
3 30 Arthur Godfrey
3 4a Arthur iJdfrey
Westside
Wcstside
Westside
Wrestside
4,00 Club 1230
4 1 3 Music. Sh
Fred Wnnnc Songfest
Caravan'Fred Wannc Soncfest
KMED Presents
Mibic With Sam
4 30 Club 1230
4 45 Frank Go
5 0 Edward P Morgan
5 15 Tom Harmon
Music With Sam
Music With Sam
Regional Roundup
Man On The Go
5 30 Amos & Andy
5 46 Amos AndyNews
6 00 Edward R Murrow
6 15 Lowell Thomas"
0 30 BinR I roshv""
p 45 Jhnny Dollar
OD M.m Robv"
7 15 F.ddv Arnold Show
7 30 21st Precinct
7 45 2 1st Precinct
8 no Portland-Los Angreles
8 15 Port land-Los Angeles
8 0 Portland-Los Anpele-s
8 45 Portland-Los Aneles
KMED Sports Dailv
Dine At 1440
Dine At 1440
Dine At 1440
Morgan Beatty"
One Man's Family
People Are Funny
People Are Funny"
"The Goon Show "
The Goon Show"
Jane Pickens"
Jane Pickens"
a oo Portland-Los Angele
Can Freedom W'm"
Can Freedom Win
9 15 Portland-Los Angeles
8 30 Portland-Los Angeles
Wayne
Wayne
9 45 Portland-Los Angeles
To 00 World News Roundup Richfield Reporter
10 15 Off the Record Nightwatrhman
30 30 Oft the Record Nightwatchman
10 45 Otf the Record, News Nightwatch & News
TTnO Sign Of f S i gn Of f "
ABC
CBS
NBC
KHUi 7 .(W KC
(All prog rams l same time daily unless otherwise Indicated)
A M. 5 45 Sign on Music throughout day except fnr following pi
ift:13 KBOY Bargains. 11-1? (Sunday onlvi First Baptist service
PM 12-12-1S tfROY ranch- 12 15-1230 .Snnriav nnlvl wnov
P M 12-12 15
6. 3f) Siffn off
KBOY mnch 12 1S
Oregon Vaccine
Supply Increases
Portland .'U.P.i The state
beard of health said today that
more Salk polio vaccine is ex
pected to be available during
the next six weeks than the state
reiPived during the entire past
16 months the program has been
in operation.
Dr. Harold M. Erickson, state
health officer said that "prompt"
use of the vaccine will give pro
tection to a large percentage of
the state's currently-eligible pop
ulation before the height of this
year's polio season." All persons
up to the ac of 30 and all ex
pec.nt mothers now are eligible
c apply for commercial shots.
The state health officer said
that despite the abundance of
vaccine and the threat of the ap
proaching polio season, Oregon's
consumption of vaccine has been
averaging only about 13,000 cc's
a week. Latest state board of
health estimates showed that
only about 300.000 persons in
Oregon have received one or
more shots.
The height of Oregon's polio
season is expected during Sep
tember and October.
USE TRIBUNE WANT ADS
MAIL TRIBUNE
POLLAN'-
XT 13
7-12-14-25,
fcv-75-77 L
sign.
6: 0
1 t2 Ccsc"--
SCOSPIO
3- ' 7-231 7) "V
i
t - 5-
70 Src, -)
:?-5!-53-54- V
'1-72-73 -i
CAPSICORN
'J 20 V-s
4- 5-44-43
73 C " ' - ' '.n
7? Deo.fd
30 6
f i ' yy.- '.
s3 I. "-ec'.ic"
6-1 1-19-20' "
C-. V s 'J
69 VjrTi.n. e
t39.55-35-86ia
3 20 c
ws. 21
8- 9I3-I5rfl"
7 16
Neutral
64 57-M
I 110 kr
KHIN 1100 kc
Kuil'in Lewis Jr.
Mc:iiiri);;rt New!
il'-rt- s The Ans
.'miij Havt' "
er
.;r, and Ritv
:' hnd Mav
lion Jk Hay
:'.rundige Sports
;,iwrn i Hester"
I-:-n Icit-n I-fivnr
Crime Fiif-s o: Flatnond
CriMit Kiies oi Fianiond"
Record Session
Record Session
i- anui v 1 neatre
Fa . ; , i ! h e a t re "
News "
Fulton Lewis Jr
Jack's Private Line
J.ick's Private Line
KWIN K.'iravan
KWIN Karavan
KWIN Karavan
K WIN Karavan
"Music fill 12.00
Your Lit;-
Your Lite
Conseq ut-nces
Consequt - rift - h
Korral
Wakeup Ranch
Wakeup Ranch
Wakeup Ranch
Wakeup Ranch
n-orrai
Korral
Heminewav News
Bre;iktast GanR
Regional News
Best Buys
Rndup
Chit InRle
Bob Green News
Haven ot Rest
Haven of Rest
Swap & Sell
News Coffee Date
Cot tee Date
Voice ot Deliverance
Voice of Deliverance
Nfvspapcr of The Air
Tollo Test-
'I he Home Show
1 he Home Show
New s Music
i Musir
yueen For A Day
Queen For A Day
Noontime News
Western Roundup Time
Western Round uo Time
Western Roundup Time
Western Roundup Time
Western Roundup Time
Western Roundup Time
Carn.ttion Milk Time
Western Roundup
Western Roundup
Story Time"
Story Time Sports
Party
Party
Party
Party
Meet Shakespeare
Meet Shakespeare
Behind the Story
Tello Test
Fulton Lewis Jr.
iitmintrway News
Here's The Answer
Sam Haves"
Bob and Ray
Bob and Rav
Rob & Ray
itil! Brm.ige Sports
Gaoriel Heater
l oca I News
Ben Iden Payne
Musical Showcase
0:ti'-i.if Detective
OfM"i?t Detective
Crime Fighters
Cnmt Fighters
Record Session
Record Session
Air Force Concert Hr
Air Force Concert Hr.'
Fulton Lewis Jr
J.ick s Private Line
Jack's Private Line
King Orch
King Orch.
KWTN Caravan
KW IN I'aravan
KWIN Caravan
KWIN Caravan
Music Till 12:00
program
- 12 30 iSunday only)
KBOY ranch:
KBES-TV (Channel 5)
WEDNESDAY
4 00 Afternoon Theatre
5 Aft News
5 55 Weather
fi nn 2nth Centurv Fox
7 00 Fred B.nier Waits
7 15 Shopp-.ni; For Fashions & Gif-J
7 311 Hopaior.c Cassidv
ri 00 Disnevland
1 00 American Legend
9:30 Science Fiction
10 00 Treasure Travels
in 30 Thus Is Your Lite
11 00 News & Sign-off
THURSDAY
10:30 Devotions
11:00 NBC Matinee
12 00 Brichter Day
12:15 Secret Storm
12 JO Edse of Nlqht
1:00 Comedy Time
1 30 Frme Kovac's Show
2 4o Johnny Carson Show
2 15 Val Rocue
2 30 This 15 the Answer
3 00 Feminine Fancies
3 30 I'ncte Bill
4 00 Treasure Travels
5 on Rin Tin Tin
5 30 Ore-Cal Panorama
6.30 Turning Point
7:00 The Best of Groucho
7 30 Music Time
7 45 Talent Time
8 00 Celebrity Plavhouse
8 30 Ford Theater
9 00 Bic Picture
10:00 1 Led 3 Lives
10 30 Susie
1 1 00 News Siitn-Off
BEVERLY'S TV & RADIO
Phone 2-9001
634 Cratet Lake Ave.
Service Calls S3. 50
Open Sunday Through Friday
My own shop 8 years neat Port
land Repairing All Makes
Wednesday. July 25. 1956
The Medical Roundup
Old Prison Guard Speaks Up
I was so interested when a
i fine and thoughtful man who,
! for vr-ar was a prison guard,
W. A," " agreed with
me that many
law - breakers
seemed to be
condemned by
their nature to
be criminals
for life. As he
said, a high
percentage of
the men in
; peaters. They admitted freely to
! him that crime was their pro
fession, and as soon as thev got
out they inevitably would go
back to it. It was the only way
they knew of earning a living
and it was the only job exciting
enough to hold their interest.
They were just not made to settle
down somewhere to a steady job.
As the old guard said, it is
distressing to policemen and
prison wardens to see dangerous
men like some of the Dillinger
gang pardoned or paroled and
sent out to prey again on society.
All it means is that the police
and FBI must soon be working
hard to catch the men all over
again. How much simpler it
would be to keep such men in
jail until perhaps they are old
enough to calm down and be
have. The guard feels, as I do,
that these people should not be
punished or abused in any way.
In prison they should be allowed
to lead as normal a life as is
possible. They only thing that
must be denied tnem is freedom
to go out into the world to steal
and kill.
Some readers will be wonder
ing why I, a physician, feel so
concerned with this problem, and
The Family
r
f"
editor's Note: The Family Council consists ot a JuflRe, a psychiatrist,
newspaper editor, a women's page editor and two newspaper writers. These
consult with clergymen of all faitbs and denominations All letters ara held
In complete continence
Stan Our boy shows crim
inal tendencies,
Ruth Why call "outsiders"
into our family?
Stan My wife and I and my
daughter are having a painful
disagreement over our 15-year-old
son. He has been a source of
grief to us for years, and we
seem unable to handle him. He
has repeatedly stolen money
from us, gotten into all kinds of
scrapes in school and gotten us
into hot water with our neigh
bors. All along, I felt along with my
wife that it was better to be
silently patient in the hope that
he would grow out of this condi
tion, rather than to bring out
siders into our family problem.
Now, however. I feel differently,
because he seems to be growing
out of amateur mischief, into
serious crime.
There was an incident in
school recently in which a boy
was seriously injured. It had all
the earmarks of junior gang war
fare. The point is that we just
learned that our boy carries
brass knuckles in his pocket. That
isn't all. From the amount of
money 'we found in his pocket,
we can't help suspecting that he
has been in on some robbery or
theft, since I know he did not get
the money either by working or
from us.
I feel we are being unjust to
him and to ourselves if we do not
turn him over to the juvenile
authorities, but my wife and
daughter say I would be betray
ing all of us if I turned him over
! to outsiders.
I ...
I Ruth My husband. It seems
to me, is giving up too soon and
jumping to conclusions. Our boy
has given us a great deal of
anxiety, but it does not follow
that he uses his brass knuckles
or that he stole the money for
which we are unable to account.
It may be that there are innocent
explanations of both these facts.
In any event, before we call in
any outsiders, we should try to
have it out with him.
The Council: The parents have
blundered seriously in being "si
lently patient" all this time. It
is quite possible that the boy
i has felt provoked and driven by
! their excessive patience. It is not
i infrequent that a juvenile will be
I driven tn misbehavior by a de
sire for getting more attention.
Parents should argue such
problems out with erring chil
dren but they should manage to
MR. LARRY
Now at
Craterian Beauty Salon
PHONE 2-4830
Terole's Jewelry
Expert
Watch & Jewelry Repair
39 S. Bartlett
WE BUY AND SELL!
ultint m Medicine,
Mayo Clinie
Emeritus Prufessor of Meditine.
Mayo Foundation
the answer is that the habitual
criminal is not quite sane. If
he were sane he would settle
down as the rest of us do. He
would want a steady job, a home,
and a nice wife and children.
He would have sense enough to
see that a lifetime, much of
which is spent in a prison cell,
is hadly worth living.
Tendencies Repeat
Actually, anyone who will
take the trouble to read books
such as Dugdale's and Easta
brook's on the Jukes (a large
tribe of mentally backward va
grants, petty thieves and pros
titutes) will see that a tendency
to criminality can show up again
and again in families in which
some members are insane or
mentally retarded. In other
words, criminality can be in
herited as an equivalent of in
sanity, or any other disease of
the brain. The victim lacks those
mental equalities that cause the
normal man to want to work
steadily, to put roots down, and
to take his place in the com
munity as a good citizen.
As many a fine sensible judge
realizes when an habitual crim
inal comes up before him, the
man is so mentally ill that he
needs a doctor as much as a
jailer.
Unfortunately, as yet, we sup
posedly civilized people in
America are still treating these
mentally ill persons with puni
tive technics inherited from the
Middle Ages and from 3000 B.C
We are still thinking only in
terms of punishment that will
fit the crime. We rarely think
of protecting society.
Dr. Alvarez hopes his readers
will understand that it would
be impossible for his to answer
requests for information or to
Council
combine self-control with au
thority: we suspect that the par
ents here remained silently pa
tient because they were afraid
they would lose their self-control
and punish their boy excessively.
Calling in an "outsider" is cer
tainly better than doing nothing.
There should be no prejudice
against calling in a qualified
"outsider" because such people
can be closer to the boy's prob
lems and reactions than a har
rassed father or mother. The
question is whether to call in
"outsiders" on the police level
or on the assistance level.
Before considering the ju
venile authorities, these parents
should try discussing matters
with the boy after consulting
with his teachers and possibly
with specialists to whom his
teachers or clergyman might di
rect them.
We would definitely rule out
both continued "silent patience"
and blind prejudice against "out
side" help.
(Copyright 1956,
General Features Corp.)
T0WNE BEAUTY SH0PPE
Ph. 2-4266
WALT'S TV & RADIO SERVICE
Oldest Shop tn So. Oregon
409 E. Main Phona 2-2269
Day and Night Service, M rn
(Medford and Vicinity)
Night Calls and Sundays
No calls Frl. Eva or all day Sat
WHITE'S
MOTORCYCLES
SPORT CARS
Sales Service
36 So. Bartlett Ph. 3-4381
ummmatm
Cushmdn offers America's big
gest transportation bargain. Low
investment, low upkeep end low
operating costless than a penny
per mile. Ride a Cushmansave
time and money.
Emtrltui Con.
Sa" JWJHtf IS"
-:,, M. uv&h v.j
"nil iniisaisr siiMiinM--"aiiTiii.iiltflr -. & ftftnrisrtfc i tmx&xz-
ARRIVING IX PANAMA to head 18 nations in Pan Amer
ican meeting, President Dwight D. Eisenhower is greeted
by Panama President Ricardo Arias Espinosa. Conference
calls for co-operation in economic problems. (International)
attempt to diagnose by mail.
(Released by The Register
and Tribune Syndicate, 1956)
Strange As It
Or FKUIT P.ies CSVL0?e5
IN ONLY 5 eSNERrVTiOVJ
of Furore iJ.ru'- .
WrtlCrl Wil.L"SSE3"ftJ'
IKCSrlNtT&UT'.-
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u
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DC
CO
' TT?
IMDlfWS OFTrJ A A 'kV
GN fJ If 13 JtV
ns3t the Pansma Canal, fJU 1 ViV
AHLL WAIT HERE,
V WHILE SO' DOES l--JSf
T MAH WIFE'S jt
WASH IM' jTT (5
VIRGINIA CITY'S B5TTER...S?:R;T 0T-
v THE OLD WILD WEST. WHAT SA'f WE
BUT I I FiHD US A HOTEL fiND HOLE UP HERE
THOUGHT YOU Y A PAYS, Si'YEK? rf
keno, ciiX J ? ykSj t 'i.
f LAND 0' GOSHEN I tl AHH 1 11 I YA SHUXHE COULDN'T TELL ) j
TO NEW YORK, MRS. m flNM.LJ ,S AND iSA r WUZN'THERE i 9
i,nr - -niiMUnnil Wwj-i-!..-'. MaMaaii i-ara)i. in hiu'IIiijh
illliijlf ONE MINUTE.JIM.
O
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o
I 1.1.
WIFF
its going TO J 7 rr
nAV
WH IN&- DINC, y-c
DAGWOCDrt-fc.J
-a
e
o
Z3
2
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r mutt, you said Tvjell. its TnotonlV that T so You 1 Kbut i didn't Vil0Qj Y well.then I was JM
HOTBLISTERWAS HUMANT0 VbUToLOME I LOST BET TWO BUCKS.' ' BROKE AND I l
A SURE THING (ERRAND WOULD WIN AT J., I BET A J WHY? NEEDED THE XL2' '
S0wa?Tor ;J JJm
tms wm rwMB -
S i Mis -Ey
About 166,000,000 rolls of
wallpaper are produced in the
U. S. in one year.
Seems
by Elsie
Hix
Al?ii5r!OPPF;C"
if.rSES. rr w.y. Ki&riT rrss'-F &ut w
rHrroMWicftLi-Y
teWf rEXVt?i?
VI M3K cove.
W Al I MAM I IFF. AH V
LOOKED WARD
TO DOIN' HIS WIFE'S
WASH. I N'-
HI
m
HOT EVEN RUNN1NS WATER.
I SiYPLY CANT
WHY THE LUKURY -
VWCJin WAST
rvir
IF
8LONDIE-JIMS LOCX-E IS J .si" OF COURSE HE CAN GO, )ii ' JUST MAKE SUPE YOU f.i'l
GIVING A STAG PARTY JIM-- DAGWOOD IS r- GET HIM HOME BVl
TONIGHT AND v , FREETOGOOUT, ' MINE 9
HE ASKED ME J ANV NIGHT HE rfr.r OCLOCX) x '
TO GO WITH T- H -WISHES t S'f) - " f7.-'-
M
Oregon City Woman
Killed by Automobile
Oregon City ;u.R) Mrs.
Etta Porter, 76, Oregon City, was
killed here last night when she
was struck by a car as she start
ed to cross the street in front of
her home.
State police said that Richard
A. Middleton, 20, of Molalla was
the driver of the car. Officers
said the elderly lady apparent
ly stepped directly into the path
Worry of
FALSE TEETH
Slipping or Irritating?
Don't be embarrassed by loose false
teeth slipping, dropping or wobbling
when you eat. talk or laugh. Just
sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your
plates. This pleasant powder gives a
remarkable sense of added comfort
and security by holding plates more
firmly No gummv, gooey, pasty taste
or feeling. It's alkaline (non-acid).
Get FASTEETH at any drug counter.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE An,wer t0 Y"terdy''
ACROSS
1 Measure of
weight
Later
9 Resort
13 Girl's nam
13 Pin
14 Uncouth person
15 Lockjaw
17 Former
Russian rule
19 Mountains of
Kurope
21 Italian ffaport
23 r'innpaur
27 Turkish decree
29 Horse's neck
hair
80 Title of respect
(abbr.)
31 The un
J 2 Dress material
34 Observe
35 Bone
36 Organs of
hearing
ST Lees
39 Unnecessary
42 Hummingblrda
43 Frenchman
44 Rent
46 Country of
Asia
4t, Side wise
51 F.x.st
52 Subject of
discourse
54 Mature
8S Emmet
66 Ardent
67 Base
i 1 i $ 7 B 9 .O :i
1 i ' '
ZZZMZZZWJ1Z
W 1
if Hi Hi
77 s
mo 7 -fl 5a
"" si' 5J ?3
55 Z " V
ONLV-sOe'r-AH ) l (TI I" "T"" W
' WAtT'LL V0U FEEL THE U1M7S
UNDERSTAND
IN THIS BED... OH, WELL!..
10VINS CCB3S
.THAT EVENING PArER I BOUGHT?
TO STAY HERE,
mil vinkiU M,fr!li't'ss''fiiil . i " j.''-.- x'll T w
Carson City, founded In lWt,
was made the capital city of
Nevada in 1861, and today Is the
nation's smallest capital in population.
of the car as she started to cross
the highway to board a bus.
The accident occurred about
three miles south of Oregon City.
i ll . i-IIMI ttl
For
46
and other rectal dliMsas
MllHI t STOsUCH HKEITt
trutM iltkoat Hospital optritlos.
CtEDIT TO IESPCWSIUE FEOPU
years
m n K K DtKriptiva SMjkM
r HE E w rj a.
DEAN CLINIC
Procllc Hwltod to proctology
Op 10 -. until p.M. Mon.. Wad., M,
10 a.m. until 3 Tut. ond Thwni.
ffcr'orrrootiti ChiroproctK PfiyiifitMi
6 N. L SANDY iOULEVAtD
P!AK iNll
DOWN
1 Small bird
2 Poem
3 Innate
4 (airl's name
6 HecomeB
entangled
It is uontr.)
7 Plural ending
8 Came back
9 Tup of head
1 Kquality
11 Paid notices
11 1 ry
18 Plumllke fruit
2') I ouMe
21 Huffalo
22 Got up
24 Out of order
2T. Greek letter
2fi Garment
2 Appraise
33 City in Russia
34 Indefinite
number
3J Kind of cheee
38 Unusual
40 Long-legted
bird
41MortlflcatloB
45 Latin for
"journey"
46 Cry of sheep
47 Vase
4 Limb
49 Time rone by
60 Man's
nickname
6 3 E x clama tloa
GHEfiT SCCfTTj LISTEN TO
this, christy: -couple
lOOr SANK IN DARING
DAYLIGHT ROBBERY...
POLICE SEARCHING FOR
WHERE5
WEIR HIDEOUT.
151 IcIaInItIeIrI
AlSlSjU R El AlLjEjPjP 0
E REHC I E RAjCle
s;t;r 'uMLjis s g i ns
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