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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1957)
TWELVE MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Tuesday, January 8, 19S7 RADIO PROGRAMS - TUESDAY Programs listed below are received from the radio stations and the Mail Tribune assumes no responsibility except to make such changes as ire supplied KYJC 1220 kc kMLD 1440 kc KW1 1400 be V-'USIC & Whats CookingFred Wanne Sonrfeef la The Children Hour Fred Wamu Songicst C ub 1230 car Tune 4.i Club 1230 Car Tunes 00 Edward R. Murrow' 15 Music Sc .Mel Allen Z0 Tom Harmon" 45 Frank Go" K WIN'S Top Ten Hemingwav News Here s the Answer Sam Hayes 6:00 Edward P. Morgan" 6:15 L-owell Thomaa--8:30 Amos Sc Andy" g.45 Amos & Andy-News" 7:00 Chev. News" 7:15 Masters of MelodV 7 30 Robert Q Lewis" 7 45 Robert Q. Lewis" 8 00 Max Roby" 15 Robert Q. Lewis" 8.30 The World Today" ft 45 The World Today Car Tunes Car Tunes Regional Roundup Elmer Peterson" Sports Daily Russia Today Dine at 1440 Dine at 1440 00 Regal Tune Table" 15 Repal Tune Table 30 Do You Know" A 3- Do You K now" 00 World News Beat :15 Off the Record 30 otf the Record 45 Off the Record 00 Sign Off News Morgan Beatty' World of Music Ted Heath Ted Heath Morgan Beatty" One Man s Family Dragnet Dra re t Bob & Ray Bob & Rav" Bob & Ray Let s Talk Sports Fulton Lewis Jr." Local News KWIN Karavan JK WIN Karajta n KWIN Karavan KWIN Karavan KWIN Karavan KWIN Karavan KWIN Karavan KWIN Karavan KWIN Karavan KWIN Karavan Biography in Sound" Biography in Sound" Biography in Sound" Biography m So und Richfield Reporter Nightwatch Nightwatch Nightwatch News" KWIN Karavan KWIN Karavan KWIN Karavan Treasurv Agent Treasurv Agent Big City' Big City Sign Off RADIO PROGRAMS-WEDNESDAY 6:00 News of America fc 15 Yawn Patrol 30 Yawn Patrol 6:45 Yawn Patrol Bob Roberta Corral Bob Roberts Corral Bob Roberts Corral First News 7:00 Breakfast Tunes Rise and Shine 7:15 Martin Agronsky" Rogue Valley beeper 7 30 Tom MacLeod. Sports New? Commentary 7 45 Harry Babbitt Weather & 7:50 News Wakeup Ranch WaKeup Ranch Musical Clock Musical Clock Hemingway News Breakfast Gang Musical Clock Musical Clock 8:00 Frank Goss"" Hear! 8:15 Weather Sc Music Hear! 8:30 Knight's News Hear! Swap & Sell 8:45 Howard Miller Show Hear! Visit Chit Ingle News Local News-Sports Bible Institute Bible Institute 9:00 Music Sc Weis fields 0:13 Breakfast Club 9 30 Breakfast Club 9:45 Breaklast Club Hear! Hear! Fashion Flashes Hear! News Voice of Deliverence Voice of Deliverence News Coffee Date Coiiee Date 10:00 Nora Drake" 1G:15 Music Box 10 30 Name Your Neighbor 1 0 :45 Trading Post NBC Bandstand NBC Bandstand NBC Bandstand NBC Bandstand Newspaper of the Air Teio-Tesf The Home Show The Home Show 11:00 Record Rack NBC Bandstand" 11:15 Second Mrs. BurtonNBC Bandstand 11.30 Strike It Rich"" NBC Bandstand 1 1 :45 Pat Buttram Show" NBC Bandstand 12 00 Paul Harvey 12:15 Tnb News Sc 12 30 Houaeparty" 12:45 Houseparty" 1:00 Arthur Godfrey 1:15 Arthui Godfrey 10 Arthur Godfrey 1 45 Arthur Godirey" Lunchume News Weather Weather. Livestock Local News Sports Hit Tunes Five Star Matinee Five Star Matinee , Westside Party Westside Party 2 00 Arthur Godfrey" Westside Party 2 15 Arthur GodfreV Westside Party 2 30 Ruth Ashton Weath- Westside Party 2 45 Backstage Wile"' Westside Party OOtfeJen" Trent" Hilltop House 3 15 Road of Life Pepper Young 3 30 Strictlv for the Ladies Woman In My House 3 45 Strictly forthe Ladies Mary M. ftlcBnde 46oc!ub 1230 Sc Bulletins Fred Waring Songfest 4 15 The Children Hour fred Waring Songfest 4 30 Marine Melody Tune Car Tunes 4 45 Club 1230 Car Tunes News" Queen for a Day Queen Foi A Day Queen Foi A Day ' Noontime News Western Roundup lime Western Roundup Time Western Roundup Time "Western Roundup Time Western Roundup Time Western Roundup Time Carnation Milk Time ""Western Roundup Time Western Roundup Time Western Roundup Time Western Roundu p Time "News" White Cloud Musical Spotlite Don Lee News Reel Telo-Test KVVT"!s Ton Ten Hemingway News Here's the Answer Sam Kayes- 5 00 Edward R. Murrow '5:15 Tea Time Tunes 5:30 Tom Harmon" 5:45 Frank Goss Car Tunes Car Tunes Local & Oregon News Elmer Peterson Bob Sc Ray Bob & Ray Bob & Ray Let's Talk Sports 6:00 Edward P Morgan 6:15 Lowell Thomas 6:30 Amos Sc Andy" 6 45 Amos& Andy KMED Sports Daily Man On The Go Dine at 1440 Dine at 1440 Fulton Lewis Jr. Local News KWIN Karavan-Sports KWIN Karavan-Sports 7:00 Chev. News'" Boxing 7:15 FoIIey vs Bethea 7:30 Foliey vs Bethea 7:45 Follev vs Bethea News Morgan Beatty" This Is Moscow" TBA TBA KWIN Karavan KWIN Karavan KWIN Karavan KWIN Karavan 8.00 News & Rob Lewis 8 15 Robert Q. Lewis" 8 30 The World Today 8:45 TheVi or.q looay 9 00 Regal Tune Table 9:15 Resal Tune Table 9:30 Update" 9 :4a update' Morgan Beatty One Man's Family People Axe Funny People Are Funny Recollections at 30" Recollections at 30 KWIN Karavan KWIN Karavan KWIN Karavan KWIN Karavan News KWIN Karavan KWIN Karavan KWIN Karavan 106o World News Beat Richfield Keporter- 10-15 Off the Record Nightwatchman tn30 Off the Record Nightwatchman 10:45 Off the jtecord. News Nightwatch & News n0SignOff Sign Off Gang Busters Crime Files of Flamond C rime Files of Flamond "Sign Off ABC CBS NBC MBS KBOY 730 KC ja . (All nrorrami at same time daily unless otherwise indicated) A M -5 45 Sign on Music throughout dav except for following programs ifcnv RanraiM- 11-12 (Sunday onlvi Frst Baptist service. 1 M-1!2:lf KBOT? ranch! U:ll-12J0 (Sunday only KBOY ranch; 6:30 Sign Off. - TV PROGRAMS - KBES (Channel 5) Th following TV broadcast log is printed as a free public service tot the Mail Tribune's readers and TV viewers. Sched ule changes are printed as provided by the TV station, and the Mail Tribune cannot accept responsibility for errors or omissions. TUESDAY 4 45 Search For Tomorrow .V00 This U The Lite ,V30 Mv Little Margie 5:45 Treasure Travels 8 00 Dance Time 6:15 "Your Weatherman' 6 20 News 6 30 Sacred Heart 6 45 Hollywood Album 7:00 Sb4.000 Question 7 30 Do You Trust Your Wife 8 00 Phil Silvers show 8 30 Stars of the Grand Ole Opry 900 I Search lor Adventure 9 30 Juke Box Jury 10 00 Halls of Ivy 10 30 News 10:35 Sign Off Baton Rouge Maps Quiet Integration Atlanta (U.R) Bus integra tion campaigners in Baton Rouge, La., met with city of ficials yesterday to try to avoid strife and violence that has 'marked similar, campaigns in Alabama and Florida. A cross- burning Saturday night at the home of the Rev. T. J. Jemison. Negro leader of the integration movement, marked the first lawlessness of a heretofore quiet Baton Rouge campaign. Except for a minor incident in which teen-age boys hurled spark plugs, damaging a city bus Saturday at Montgomery, Ala., relative quiet prevailed over the week end at other so-called bus integration centers. 24 HOURS SUSPENSE , Chicago (U.R) A local tele vision station was swamped with complaints Saturday night when it failed to show the climax of the movie "Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo." The station said the final reel accidentally was not placed in the projector. The en tire film was reshown Sunday night. AMERICA'S mother-and-child FAVORITE ST. JOSEPH SCDIDIN VOSUtt LARGEST SELLING ASPIRIN HI QIURSI WEDNESDAY 11 :50 Devotions 12:00 NBC Matinee 1:00 Brighter Day 1:15 Secret Storm 1 30 Edge of Night 2:00 Corned v Time 2:30 The Price Is Right 3:00 Feminine Fancies 3:30 Strike it Rich 4:00 Visit from Your Veternarian 4:15 Religion in the News 4:30 Uncle Bill 4:45 Search for Tomorrow 5:00 Our Miss Brooks 5:30 Cisco Kid 6:00 On The Trail 6:15 "Your TV Weatherman" 6:20 News 6:30 Sacred Heart 6:45 On the Trail 7:00 20th Century Fox Hour 8:00 American Legend 8:30 Treasure Travels 9:00 Millionaire 9-30 Science Fiction 10:00 Frontier 10:30 Lawrence Welk 11:30 News Twin Boys Succumb In Fire at Alturas Alturas, Calif. U.R) Twin boys died Sunday night when fire destroyed a small cabin in which they were sleeping here. The victims were Ronald and Russell Richards. 6. Police Chief Darrell Rachford said the boys and an older broth er were sleeping in the cabin behind the Richards residence when the fire broke out. appar ently from an overheated stove. Eastern Nigeria Hopes For Major Oil Strike Lagos. Nigeria (U.R) Hopes of a major oil strike in Eastern Nigeria has risen with the an nouncement by Britain's Shell BP Petroleum company that it had found more oil at Oloibiri. Two previous strikes of oil at Oloibiri led experts to believe a major oilfield lies beneath the steamy jungle. Experts said it was likely Nigeria's first com mercial oilfield would be oper ating there within a few months. Walla Walla (U.R) Two escapees from the state prison here were at large for the fourth day today. PICTURE TUBES REJUVENATED Is your picture rube dull and weak? Most picture tubes can be restored to original brightness at only fraction of the cost of replacement. For further information CALL Electronic Service IS. N. GRAPE PH. 3-1971 AflES ySf; MA 22 472 78 83-8? jf TAUtUS I MAY 2! rn - 5.10-24 STAR GAXER0 CCMiNI no. MA s C - ' JUNE 22 7t 77-79-81 CANCEt iUNE23 1. 8- 9-24 6 60-75 to IK ! JULY 2 AUG 23 V23-39-49-5 VIRGO AUG 24 SEPT 22 ni4-29.4d 43-64 73 -By CLAY R. POLLAN- Voor Doily Activity Guide M According to the Storf. ' To develop message for Wednesday, read words corresponding to numbers ot your Zodiac birth sign. I Pmembr 31 Around 61 To 32 Maintain 62 O-e 33 Accounting 63 Money ueu SEPT. 23 r-f-J OCT 23XS,L' UM5-51-55, k 1-67-70 1 2 Fi 3 E.entt 4 Fnd 5 The 6 Focus 7 Doy 8 Devotion 9 Lovaity 10 Patient 11 Pefuvt 12 Even U On. U To 15 So n 16 For 17 Emphosu IS Rapidly 19 Upon 20 Business 2t Ot 22 Buunea 23 Wet J' Woy 25 Or 26 Tol 27 An 28 O. 29 Be 30 The (35 Good J To 35 Of 36 Your 37 Best 38 Balance 39 Declingi 0 Petty A I You'll 42 Your 43 What 44 Den t 45 Find 46 Duty 47 Be 48 Hold 49 Could 50 You 51 Othert 52 Dovs 53 Disturbed 54 There's 55 Pecdv 64 No 65 Advance 66 A 67 Aid 68 Ot 69 Importont 70 You 71 Gams 72 Your 73 Gruoqes 74 Problems 75 Off 76 Great 77 Buvinq 78 Program 79 Or 80 The 81 Selling 82 Deal 83 Is 84 Proceed 85 Career scotpto OCT- 24 tjc NOV 22 1MV.8-32, bo-33-S4-8S' SAGITTARIUS NOV 23 DEC 22 fS! 13-21-30-37C- 62 59-80-86- 56 Accomplish 86 Month 57 Indication 87 Interests 58 If 88 Confidently 59 Of 8" Changed 60 Pav 90 Todov rTi 4STN "9 Adverse Q JNcutrjI CAPRICORN OEC 23 5 IAN 20 Vtv5. 3- 6-17-191 62-28 85-87,. AQUARIUS SJnrv. zi pen to fv-.-r- 2- 7-16-20C-1 D5-63-65 Vv MAR 21 tir-. (26-27-33353 KJ50-62 H. The Medical Roundup by . OUST Emeritus Consultant In Medicine, Mayo Clinic Emeritus Professor of Medicine. Mavo foundation V 5. 2Si pn Ur Alvarez The Jukes: A Tribe of Degenerates In 1874 the New York Prison Association commissioned Robert L. Dugdale to visit 13 jails and to r e p o r t on the conditions found. While doing this. Dugdale kept running into members of a group of closely-related per s o n s. practi c a 1 1 y all of them petty criminals, vagrants, alcoholics, prostitutes, paupers, and queer persons. Soon he discovered that they were all descendants of a good-for-nothing man named Max Juke, who came into a cer tain county in New York about 1700. He lived by hunting and fishing, and was averse to taking aiy kind of a steady job. As the years passed his de scendants bred remarkably true: and as a result their family name became a term of oppro brium. Many of these people lived in tumble-down old shacks and hovels; all ages and sexes and even visiting strangers "bunking" on the floor together. An old doctor who had lived in their neighborhood for 50 years was able to give Dugdale the genealogy of most of the mem bers of the clan. Eventually, Dugdale traced and visited 540 direct blood relatives of old Juke, and 169 men and women who had mar ried into the tribe. He estimated that there must have been some 1200 in the whole group. Many of the women were prostitutes and many of the children were illegitimate. Most of them were early deserted by their mentally retarded and irresponsible par ents, and left to fend for them-1 selves. Petty Crime Hereditary Harlotry seemed to be a here ditary characteristic of the wo men, and petty crime and vag rancy was hereditary among the men. Naturally, the intelligence of these people did not seem to have been very high. Some were definitely moronic and some were insane. Many of them drank to excess. As one might have expected, only about one in five learned a trade that re quired any skill, and some of these men did not work steadily. One in four had no occupation. As Dugdale said, one of the reasons why the children in generation after generation did so poorly was that in most cases their home life was awful, and nine out of 10 were early left to shift for themselves. Nat urally, through the years, the state had had to pay out large sums for the care of these peo ple in prisons and poor-houses. About the only hope Dugdale could see for the improvement of this -tribe would be through the supplying of better homes for the children. Many psychiatrists have fumed at the description of this degenerate clan, and have called Dugdale unpleasant names; but after reading his book four times I cannot see any reason for attacking him. Unless one assumes that he was a colossal liar, his book stands as a re markable bit of proof of the fact that in man, just as in other animals, a poor stock breeds poor stock. Should Have Learned Mors Recently, in a monthly maga zine, I read a diatribe against Dugdale s book, by a journalist who should not have written as he did until he had investigated a bit and learned something more about the subject. In his article I found no sign to in dicate that he knew that around 1914, Arthur H. Estabrook, a skilled investigator, checked up on the accuracy of Dugdale's work. He looked up the Jukes and traced 282 males over the age of 19, and 367 women over the age of 15. Only 65 of these persons could be classified as good citizens; 255 were fair in their social reactions, while 305, or 43 per cent of the 705 traced, were antisocial and a nuisance and an expense to the state. Fifty-one of the women were living as prostitutes ,and 82 more had been prostitutes. Forty-one of the whole group of men and women were criminal; at least 103 were mentally defective, and 83 were alcoholic. Only 152 could be called industrious. Out of a group of Juke school children studied, only 31 had done well! Some 113 were fair students, while 41 were vicious and' untrainable. Many of the children could not get past the fourth grade. What a terrible price the state of New York has had to pay, in taking care of some 2.000 descendants of old Max Juke! Answer to Charge Critics of the work of Dug dale feel that they can throw his evidence right out of court sim ply by stating that, because he wasn"t a registered psychologist, he was not competent to say that many of the persons inter viewed were feeble-minded. The answer to this is that when one finds, living mainly in tumble down unpainted shacks a clan of men, women and children of a type who all sleep on the floor of one room; when one finds that many have been arrested for stealing or drunkenness or assault: when one finds that many of the women are prosti tutes: when one finds that the children have to fend for them selves like Huck Finn never going to school; and when one finds that the neighbors of these people fear their depredations, and have not a good word to say for them it is obvious that they are not good or intelligent citi zens. Dr. Alvarez hopes his readers will understand that it would be impossible for him to answer requests for information or to attempt to diagnose by mail. (Released by The Register and Tribune Syndicate, 1957) BEVERLY'S TV & RADIO Phon. 2-9001 634 Crarei Lite Ava. Service Calls $3.50 Open Sunday Through Friday My own shop 8 run near Port, land Repairing All Makes When You See GEORGE LEWIS ROGUE TRAVEL SERVICE A FREE SERVICE We Reserve and Sell Airline and Steamship Tickets PHONE 2-6779 LOBBY HOTEL JACRSON Strange As It Seems wr CROSSWORD PUZZLE t'MBirllNBSftK.rS1ri , ftH-TlMS eESrSELtER 20,000,000 C0?iK rums H6 u?etiw h MltUON COPIES ft YR FOR. 50 YEftRS MTEfcrliS X STEWART 6RAN6ER, ? ?i &ss? His cftKSRTo Avoid CONFUSION NiTrl rMERCWi-BcRN tM v i t t. - IIS' Utrtas! hiWI St4mIi. Im. foRBlPPEN TfctftSURE HOUSE -Trt C0UMTPY CP THE HWiUOKIr) NBIfiNS, fenez.aB'c, RICH IN OIL, 60LD fNP COPPER, O" Y&T (00 WHITE (ASM TOKS SNIEK- PM- iWKUDE5 UN StoHl-. Hty B3ht rnd Hunt with &IX-FOOT BoVMS , STftLKlMS VtfONE THEY PIStRUST z pa 5 z US TJ c o o O O O z UJ 5 z o TJ c o 3 2 ACROSS 1 Household pete i Narrow, fiat board I Pose for portrait 12 Toward the sheltered side 13 Heap 14 Also ' 15 Entreaty lt Supplication lli repetition 2D Rosters 21 Thick Urn 2o Mohammedan name 26 Ceremony 29 Irritates 32 Grieve 34 Provide crew 3i Biblical character 36 A sunk fence :;; Totals 39 Chemical suffix id British streetcar 42 Provided with weapons 44 Crippled 4iy Contest 48 Large Semitic croup 50 Fruit 54 Deface 55 Cover surface of 56 Partner 57 Beverage oS Allowance for waste 59 New England university DOWN 1 Headgear STtTIa ipiaisit si id eni H AM fg L EU fi lOW El AN E ivBA tHe W 0 El51 gENl TP I M SP I p EB-jPjEjK'H-4'B A'6 AlTlmABNlbiSjl EiR BjAlgT"BbiE RMSgjE E SBO'EEF US R:A VS zwqHMAinz PRg S I D E PgE TIO N UeE E SAR T ETRjE TEiP lelwiEiRis IrIaIw H "ii 17 ST" UT" 4k H1 t SB f? 2 Everyone 3 Golf mound 4 Scorches 5 Barracuda 6 Boundary 7 In music, high 8 The earth 9 Room on ship 10 .peck 11 Playthings 17 Brown ish -red dye 1 Above 21 Sprint race 22 Lainb i pen name 23 KriBhtful dream 24 Sell 27 Mohammedan priest 28 Young boy 30 Kind of cabbage SI Lean-to 33 SeraRlio 3 Every body'a uncle 41 Coo form A'-i Comoensate 44 Tibetan priest 45 Sea In Asia 4fi Donated 47 Pillseed 49 Organ of hearing 51 Ouido's high note R2 Everyone j rain 2 im!lijlM'' W& N0VV.B T NOW THAT WE WAVE BEfjV"lT WAS KftoTEET TO OESANI26 ATHLETICS YfcOiVVk-E'ZE Alt n SP SIR.' VVEEE TEAN5FEEEED 30C TO THE I BETTSR AT STUMPUI' L SCUOOLUur- w Tu -OA-J Z TALK i-fr p4r SI A C2 WrlA W0NY C0UECTINS SHE ,S SO POOL SHE HAD TO SELl. STOCK TO BOvJ OHOTEAS JTALK Ar0Jr FOETFCE A HtR" LUNCH MONEY T5 T WHOLgA SCAKEt? S r A BALL i 7 f KZWSZ u ! - (WEST GORNBALL OrTOErjYU US $100,000 TO ANNOUNCE J . Vjvn I HAWS McCALL. WAS , MC,'fx 1 EORN THERE.? ) L- U SO WE'U. PUT UP THIS STATUE, AND THE TOURIST MONEV ViIU. START ROLLING IN. ( BUT, SUH7-) I U OKAY.'-WE'LL TH' TERMITES ) OH. " HE WAS S I I ANNOUNCE J WIPED US J VES. I I BORN HERE.. ) I I THAT IF s OUT.'.',--WE VCV t,EANrffllLE THE PffiAP, UNPREPICTABLE MOMEMTi WHAS CW,E ONCE rVCRF ...THE B-Z9 MAKES ' ' READY TO LAUNCH THE SKY WITCH. t:":T"-i,.':"-'.I:V5 UUST NERVES, BARNEY. HX HUSBAND'S f Tt' I WELL, V10W...T BUT I'VE I b"8 nrgls' . .-n MAKING ANOTHER FLIGHT IN THAT ''f J- AAYBE NOU GOT TO PO I r SU 1DU ROCKET PLANE THIS MORNING. fli SHOULDN'T 1 SOVETHING, WANTA, FLY bXC .i 5 i BETAKING BARNEY.' m f 31,000 FEET, " topay, rs. Vi59imJ& mi9. r: I i plane up go map if f (sawyer, ail set.' ) SArtYER?W yBB v -.B S IF MDU'RE 1JUSTSIT ? v :jilii,-.,.ri..v.,. , .-J sjj r?L S&l C J ' ! , ZJ I 1 1 GREAT BALLS FIRE !! HAVE YE fiONF SMACK- DAB OUT OF YORE MIND, JU6HAID ? r AIIMT XY 0 LUWCCtT- raw t ci ppd V UP IN MY S-tV TREE HOUSE ) WsJET?-; .S. f YE DO YORE SLEEPlN' . tr) ( RIGHT HERE IN TH' HOUSE kjl ilj'ili'C I DON'T KNOW, ' BUT IT S COOKIE') (UPSTAIRS; v cooKie.i ve tolo vou i dont WANT VOU TO USE MAKE-UP 1 UNTIL VOU Rc SIXTEEN YEARS OF tl AGE -.X i . a 'C BUT, MOTHcP.' VCXj'RE B (ASKING ME TO WASTE -r THE BESTVEARS w JOHN X.,HERE.' A NEW BRUSH AND A CAN OF PAINT PAINT THIS room; UJSH7J LATER M C3 PA NT WOT'S A MATTER? THICK.' V-niuta;cN,TC;FM iffl BRUSH cxcrrpn wert Jl WSTUCK.' i For Bargains, Read The M-T Ads
