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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1957)
EIGHT MEDFOBD (OREGON) RADIO PROGRAMS - THURSDAY Programs listed below art received from the radio atations and the Mail Tribune assumes no responsibility except to make such changes as are supplied KVJC 123 He KMED A ru'hnt't fnnkintf NBC News Car Tunes Car Tunes Car Tunes 4 15 The Story Hour 4 30 Club 1230 4.43 Club 1230 3 00 Edward R. Murrow 3.15 Music & Mel Allen 330 Tom Harmon" 3:45 Frank Goss 6:00 Edward P Morgan 6:15 Lowell Thomas" 6:30 H. Hickman-Amos Sc NBC News'LCL News Car Tunes Weather; Car Tunes OrvilJe Anderson NBC News Spts. Daily Man on the Go ArMusic of Broadway Music of Broadway 6:45 Amos ec Andy 7 -Tin fhu -kmiu NBC News" Music of Broadway Morgan Beatty One Man's Family "Frost. NBC News Bob Hope' Conversations Conversations 7:15 Masters of Melody 7 30 Robert Q Lewis' 7:45 Turntable Terrace 8:00 Frost. Baseball 8:15 Portland-San Diego 8:30 Portland-San Diego 8:45 Portland-SanDiego 9 00 Portland-San Diego 9 15 Portland-San Diego 8:30 Portland-San Diego B. 45 Portland-San Diego To 00 Portland-San Diego 10:15 Portland-San Diego 10-30 Turntable Terrace NBC News U.N. United Nations Westward Look Westward Look RichfieH Reporter Frost, NBC News Nigbtwatchman 10:45 Turntable ic News wigntwatcn ac aews 11:00 Sign Off Sign Off News KWIN Karavan RADIO PROGRAMS - FRIDAY 5 :45 Bob Roberta Corral 6 no New of America Bob Robert's Corral KWIN's Morning Show 6:15 Yawn Patrol Bob Robert's Corral KWIN's Morning Show 6:30 Yawn Patrol Bob Robert a Corral KWIN's Morning Show 6:45 Yawn Patrol First News KWIN's Morning Show Rue and :15 Cecil Brown Weather News 20 Tom MacLeod Sports Rogue Valley Beeper 7:45 Harry Babbitt Weather 7:50 News 8:00 Frank Goss NBC News Hearl 8:15 Weather & Music Hear! 8:30 Knight News Hear! Swap & Sell 8:45 Howard Miller Show Hear! 9 00 Music & Weisfields 9:15 Breakfast Club 9:30 Breakfast Club 9:45 Breakfast Club NBC News' Hearl Hear! Hear! Fashion Flashes 10:00 Nora Drake 10:15 Music Box 10:30 Name Your Neighbor 10:45 Trading Post NBC News Bandstand' NBC Bandstand NBC Bandstand NBC Bandstand 11:00 Record Rack 11. -IS Second Mrs Burton 11.30 Strike It Rich 11:45 Pat Buttram' NBC News'Bandstand" NBC Bandstand NBC Bandstand NBC Bandstand 12:00 Paul Harvey 12:15 Trib News & Weather 12 :30 Houseparty 12:45 Houseparty 1:00 Arthur Godfrey 1:15 Arthur Godfrey 1 JO Arthur Godfrey 1:45 Arthur Godfrey Lunch Time News Weather. Livestock Local News His Majesty the Baby NBC News'WSP Westside Party Westside Party Westside Party 2:00 Arthur Godfrey 2:15 Arthur Godfrey 2:30 Ruth Ashton & Wthr" 2:45 Backstage Wife NBC News Listen Listen Woman in My House Affairs of Dr. Gentry 3:00 Helen Trent' 3:15 Road of Life 3:30 Bible Institute Hour 3:45 Bible Institute Hour NBC News' Matinee Five Star Matinee Hilltop House Pepper Young 4:00 What' Cooking 4:13 The Story Hour 430 Club 1230 4:45 Club 1230 NBC News Car Tune Car Tunes Car Tunes 5:00 Edward R Murrow 5:15 Music & Mel Allen 530 Tom Harmon" 5:45 Frank Goss" NBC News'Lcl. New Car Tunes Weather; Car Tunes Orville Anderson 6 :00 Edward P. Morgan NBC News 6:15 Lowell Thomas' " Man on the 6:30 H. Hickman-Amos ec AnSo. Ore. 6:43 Amos & Andy Ore. St. 7:00 Chev. News" 7:15 Masters of Melody' 7:30 Robert Q. Lewis' 7:45 Turntable Terrace Cavalcade Cavalcade Cavalcade sports mgniignts 8 .00 Frost & Baseball 8:13 Portland-San Diego 830 Portland-San Diego 8 :45 Portland-San Diego Frost. NBC One Man's Monitor Monitor 9:00 Portland-San Diego 9:15 Portland-San Diego :30 Portland-San Diego 9 :45 Portland-San Diego TiiSe Portland-San Diego 1 I Portland-San Diego H:3e Turntable Terrace 1 a 4 Turntable Terrace NBC News Monitor Monitor Monitor Richfield Reporter Frost, Nightwatch Nightwatch Nightwatch 11:1 Sign Oft Sign Off ABC CBS NBC (All programs at same time dally unless otherwise Indicated) A.M. 5:45 Sign on Music throughout day except for following programs: 10-10:15. KBOY Commercials; 11-12 (Sunday onlv) First Baptist service. P.M. 12-12:15. KBOY ranch; 12:13-1230 (Sunday onJy) KBOY ranch; 630 Sign off. TV PROGRAMS - Th following TV broadcast log is prinled at a free public iervico for the Mail Tribune's readers and TV viewers. Schedule changes are printed as provided by the TV station, and the Mail Tribune cannot accept responsibility for errors or omissions. THURSDAY 3:00 Feminine Fancies 3:30 Strike It Rich 4:00 Second Sight 4:30 Uncle BUI 4:45 Search for Tomorrow 5.00 Rin Tin Tin 5:30 Ore-Cal Panorama 6:15 Your TV Weatherman 6 20 News 6:30 Sacred Heart 6:45 Pappy Coleman Show 7:00 Home Improvement Theatre 7:30 The Play House 8:00 Groucho Marx 8:30 Climax 9:30 Sheriff of Cochise County 10:00 This Week in Sports 10:15 River Creates an Industry 10:30 News 10:3!5 This Is Your Life -11:05 News & Sign Off FRIDAY 11 :43 Devotions 1 1 :55 News 1200 NBC Matinee 1:00 Brighter Day 1:13 Secret Storm 1:30 Edge ot Night 30 Comedy Time 2:30 Truth Or Consequences 3:00 Feminine Fancies 3:30 Strike It Rich 4:00 Bob Crosby WAIT'S TV & RADIO SERVICE Oldest Shop In So. Oregon 409 E. Main Phone 2-2269 Day and Night Service, (Medford and vicinity) $3.50 No calls Fri. eve or all day Sat. V JEWELESS U 129 S. Central Medford, Oregon Expansion Watchbands OS White or Yellow Gold (Including fitting to your measurement) MAIL TRIBUNE 1446 ke KWIN 140 ke Car Tunes Fulton Lewis Jr. Hemingway News Telo-Test Sam Hayes One for the Road One for the Road One for the Road Lets Talk Sports KWIN All Time Hit News KWIN Karavan KWIN Karavan. Sports KWIN Karavan Coke Time KWIN Karavan KWIN Karavan-Newa News Platter Party Platter Party Platter Party Platter Party News KWIN Karavan KWIN Karavan KWIN Karavan Secret of Scot. Yard Secret of Scot. Yard Theatre Royal ineatre Koyat- Shine Rrpakfast Gang' KWIN's Morning Show KWIN's Morning Show Ciilf Inele News' Local News Sports KWIN's Morning Show KWIN's Morning Show KWIN's Morning Show Voice of Deliverance Voice of Deliverance A. A. Allen Newspaper of The Air' Telo-Test KWIN's Morning Show KWIN's Morning Show TMpus Queen tor A Day Queen for A Day Queen for A Day Noun Bill Lively Show Sports and Music Sports and Music Sports and Music Sports and Music Sports and Music Sports and Music Sports and Music Ctnrttc and Miibi.' Sports and Music Sports and Music News Bill Lively Show Bill Lively Show Bill Lively Show Carnation Milk Time Car Tune T .i - T Hemingway News Telo-Test Sam Hayes One for the Road One for the Road One for the Road Let s Talk Sports Spts. Daily KWIN's All Time Hits News KWIN Karavan KWIN Karavan. Sports Go Bowling Time Game Comm. of Sports of Sports of Sports KWIN Karavan KWIN Karavan KWIN Karavan KWIN Karavan-Newa News News KWIN Karavan Family KWIN Karavan KWIN Karavan KWIN Karavan News KWIN Karavan KWIN Karavan KWIN Karavan News Counterspy Counterspy The Queen's Men The Queen's Men News KWIN Karavan MBS KBES (Channel 5) 4:13 Medford City Police 4:30 Uncle Bill 4:45 Search for Tomorrow 5:00 Wild Bill Hickok 5:30 Man to Man 5:45 Industry on Parade 6:00 Value Swing Time 6:15 Your TV Weatherman 620 News 7:00 Cavalcade of Sports 7:50 Do It Yourself 8:10 River of Life 8:30 Capt. David Grief 9.-00 Highway Patrol 9:30 1 Spy 10:00 The Lineup 10:30 News 10:35 Crater Lake Theatre 12:00 Sign Off Merrill Man Gets 50-Year Jewel Award Cave Junction Fuller D. Ben nett, who joined Belt Masonic Lodge No. 18 in Kerby a half- century ago, received his 50-year jewel Saturday in ceremonies at the Masonic temple in Kerby. Presentation was made by John Smith of Medford, right worshipful district deputy of the grand master of Oregon, who also awarded 25-year pins to Freeling Sawyer and Harry O. Smith of Cave Junction, both past masters, and Lew Krauss of Selma. Although Bennett is now a resident of Meirill, Ore., he has remained an active member of Belt Lodge. Court Records DISTRICT COURT Clifford Baker Hersey. no PUC permit. $15. bail forfeited. Homer Sellers, violation basic rule. $15. bail forfeited. Dee Akins. allowing livestock to run at large in livestock district, $10. Gordon Dewayne Lewis, no PUC permit. S20, bail forfeited. Lawrence W. Juniper, violation basic rule. $20. William Harold Sheehy. violation basic rule. $15. Arthur Larry Peterson, no motor vehicle license. $5. Donald Chester Allen, no muffler, $10. i CIRCUIT COURT Ruby G. Tungate vs. Frank Tungate, divorce complaint. M. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATION Ray Walleres DahL route 3, box 185. Medford, and Marlene Fay Bureleson. post office box 185, Cen tral Point. Al m AND SMALL Work Guaranteed CALL 25211 TROWBRIDGE & FLYNN ELECTRIC CO. Thursday. April 18, 1937 The Medical Roundup The Insane Man in Court As I said recently, I often mar vel at the curious ways in which our courts deal with the prob lems of the in sane. If a pret ty blonde shoots to death a man who changed his mind and re fused to marry her, there is al ways a chance that a n "ex- Dr Alvaret pert" win tes tify that when she pulled the trigger she did not know right from wrong and did not realize the consequences of her act. Un der these circumstances, she can be judged temporarily insane, and then she can be put in a mental hospital until things blow over. But if a person who has always been so queer that his family, his friends and his town folk have looked on him as crazy, commits a particularly atrocious and senseless murder, he is very likely to hanged forth with. The community will de mand that he be "punished." I remember an eccentric young man of low intelligence who married a sweet girl and took her out to his father's ranch for their honeymoon. A few days later he blew a big hole through her with a shotgun, and then went up the creek to catch,some trout. When asked why he had done it, he said because the Voices had told him to. The people in the community were so outraged at this "brutal and pointless" murder, and at the trial they were so angered because the lad showed not the slightest regret for what he had done, ' that he was quickly hanged. As I remember, the de fense decided that with public sentiment so strong against the man it was hardly worth while to present the facts that would have shown that he had never been quite sane. I fear that in some courts to day the best evidence as to a man's psychosis, such as would have to be given by relatives and friends, could be ruled out as not coming from qualified psychia trists. I do know that a while ago, when it was essential to show that a testator was so blind he could hardly get around, his best friend, when on the stand, were not allowed to mention this. The opposing attorney's ob jection that these friends were not qualified eye-specialists was upheld! I did not question the judge's desire to be fair, but I was distressed to see that about all he was doing was to umpire the curious game that was being played by the two opposing at torneys. So far as I could see he made no effort to find out what the case was all about. I -was led to write this on read ing about the man in New York who, for a long time, was ex ploding bombs in public places. His reason for endangering the lives of hundreds of innocent people who were- strangers to him was that when his lungs gave him trouble he was satis fied that the people for whom he had been working were in some way culpable. His behavior was so typically that of a paranoiac that I doubt if one could find many psychi atrists who would feel the need even for interviewing him be fore declaring his insane. But now I read that a judge says he must be tried. Why? Ac cording to the newspaper ac count, the court must go through that ancient game of seeming to determine whether, when the man was planting a bomb, (one particular bomb) he knew right from wrong, and realized the consequences of his act! The fact is ignored that no one can ever determine such a thing definitely, and even if one could, there wouldn't be any sense in doing it . No phychiatrist, when judging of the sanity of a man in his office, worries about his knowledge of right and wrong What the doctor wants to know is how the fellow has been be having and thinking, and what reasons he gives for his peculiar behavior. In judging of a man's sanity, I always depend much on what a man's relatives think about him. Why? Because many a psychotic man can fool many people into accepting him as sane, but seldom can he fool his wife and his other close rela tives. , ' Why cannot the judge just ask the eminent psychiatrists , who have seen this bomb-exploder and who know about his be havior if he has been behaving in a way absolutely characteristic nRAnDidD APPLIANCES Emeritus Consultant In Medicine, Mayo Clinic Emeritus Professor of Medicine. Mayo Foundation of a certain type of insane man? If he has, why waste time trying him? Hereditary Differences We all know that certain men and women, from childhood, are very active and wide-awake. They are curious about most things; they want to explore any place into which they have been put; and some, because of their constant curiosity, eventually be come able research workers. Other people from childhood on have very little interest in their surroundings; they don't care to explore much; they are not cur ious about anything, and hence they could never be of much use in a research laboratory. Now, I read an article by Wil liam R. Thompson, in which he tells of the striking differences in the "exploratory activity" of a number of strains of mice bred in the laboratory. Some mice, when put into a new box, will immediately run all over the place and explore it thoroughly, while mice from another strain will just sit quietly. Since in such experiments the factor of environment is held constant, these differences in curosity are evidently inherited and heredi tary in nature. Dr. Alvarez hopes his readers will understand that it would be impossible for him to answer re quests for information or to at tempt to diagnose by mail. (Released by The Register and Tribune Syndicate, !! C j rvurvu jays: Have a Corrective Problem? 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