Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 13, 1959, Image 14

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    2A MAIL TRIBUNE, M.dforJ, Oregon, Friday, February 13, 1939'
March 1 Deadline For
All dog licenses must be
purchased by March 1, County
Clerk Marvin Madden has re
minded dog-owners.
After the deadline a penal
ty ot S2 plus the license fee
will be assessed every dog
owner who has not purchased
a license. Madden said.
License fees are SI. 50 for
male and spayed females, and
$2.50 for females. Approxi
RADK) PROGRAMS FRIDAY
Program! fitted below are received from the radio itotiorn end the Mail
Tribune oiuim no respomibility except to make change at are supplied.
KYJC 1230 kc KM ED I44 kc KHI S MOO kc
4 00 News Newr - Ramblin"
4:15 Traffic Jam Robbie Robbins Hemingway News
4 J0 Traffic Jam Robbie Robbins News' One tor Road
4:45 Traffic J a m Robb'e Robbins One for the Road
ybb Edw R Morrow News News One for Road
5:15 Record Room Robbie Robbins One for the Road
5 30 Tom Harmon Weather-News News One for Road
5:45 Frank Goss Orville Anderson Or.e for the Road
60ONews News Hi-Fi News
6:15--Thomas-Sports" Hi-Fi Candlelit & Wine
6 30 Eventide One Man's Family Candlehte Ac Wine
6:43 Eventide Bowling Time ' Candlelite ic Wine
7 00 -Sevareid-A&A Cavalcade of Sports KWIN Karavan
715 Amos-Andy Cavalcade of Sports KWIN Karavan
7-30 BasKetball Warmup Cavalcade of Sports KWIN Karavan
7 :45 Basketball Warmup March time KWIN Karavan
g Too Medford-Klamath News B.B. Warmup Phoeni.. Disc Date ,
g 15 Medford-Klamath Medford-K. Falls Pl.oeni- Disc Date
8 30 Medford-Klamath Medford-K. Falls Phoeiu. Disc Date
8 : 45 Med f ord-Kiamath Med ford-K. Falls Phoenix Disc Date
9 :00Medford-Klamath Medford-K. Falls KWIN Karavan
913 Medford-Klamath Medford-K. Falls KWIN Karavan
B 30 Medford-Klamath Medford-K. Falls KWIN Karavan
9 :43 Med ford-Klamath Medford-K. Falls KWIN Karavan
To-tjb Richfield Reporter News'-Monitor Sign Off
10:15 Turntable Terrace Monitor
J0 30 Turntable Terrace Nlghtbeat
10245 Terrace-News Nightbeat
11:00 Sign Off News
Nightbeat
Sign Off
RADIO PROGRAMS SATURDAY
6 00 News Wake Up to Music Chuckwagon
6-15- Yawn Patrol Wake Up to Music Chuckwagon
6-30 Yawn Patrol Wake Up to Music News Chuckwagon
6:45 Yawn Patrol First News News Chuckwagon
7 00 Yawn Patrol Salem Reports News Serenade
7:15 News Around WorldWeather News Sunrise Serenade
7:30 Breakfast Tunes Valley Beeper News Serenade
7:45 Changing Times Weather & News Sunrise Serenade
8:00 News-Weath. Monitor News Koffee Klatcb
8:15 Frank Goss Monitor Koffee Klatcb
8:30 Steve Lawrence Monitor News Kotfee Klatcb
8:45 Steve Lawrence Monitor Koffee Klatcb
D OC News Monitor , News Lively Tim
9:15 Man Arna House Monitor Lively Time
9 30 Coffee Concert Monitor Lively Time
P:45 Coffee Concert Monitor Lively Time
10 00 News Nat l Farm & Home Lively Time
1015 Record Rack Nat l Farm & Home All Hi Hits
10:30 Record Rack Red Foley All Hi Hits
10:45 Music-Weather Koffee Klalch All Hi Hits
11 00 Met. Opera Monitor Lively Time
11:15 Met. Opera Monitor Lively Time
11- 30 Met. Opera Monitor Lively Time
11:45 Met. Opera Monitor Lively Time
12- 00 Met. Opera News Western Roundup
1215 Met. Opera Monitor Western Roundup
12-30 Met. Opera Weather-Monitor Western Roundup
12:45 Met. Opera Monitor Western Roundup
1 00 Met. Opera Monitor Western Roundup
. 1:15 Met Opera Monitor Western Roundup
1-30 Met. Opera Monitor Western Roundup
1:45 Met. Opera Monitor Western Roundup
"2 00 Met. Opera Monitor Parade of Hits
2 15 Met Opera Monitor Parade of Hits
2 30 News Monitor Parade of Hitc
2:45 Club 1230 Monitor Parade of Hits
3 00 News Monitor Parade of Hit
3-15 Dance Orch" Monitor Parade of Hits
3- 30 Club 1230 Monitor Parade of Hit
3 :45 Cluu 1230 Monitor Parade of Hits
4 00 News Monitor KWIN Karavan
4- 13 Club 1230 Monitor KWIN Karavan
4-20 Club 1230 Monitor KWIN Karavan
4,45 club 1230 Monitor KWIN Karavan
5 00 News Monitor News KWIN Karavan
5:15 Club 1230 Monitor KWIN Karavan
5- 30 Harmon Weath.-Monitor KWIN Karavan
5:45 Goss Monitor KWIN Karavan
'a 00 News Monitor Local News
6-'i 5 Veterans Adm. Monitor KWIN Karavan
6:30 Medford School Grand Ole Opry KWIN Karavan
6:45 Music-Sports Grand Ole Opry KWIN Karavan
"7 00 News Monitor All Hi Hits
7 :i 5 Turntable Terrace Monitor All Ha Hit
7:30 Basketball Warmup Monitor All Hi Hits
7:45 Basketball Warmup B.B. Warmup AllHl Hit
" a 00 Med ford-Crater Med ford-Crater KWIN Karavan
815 Medford-Crater Medford-Crater KWIN Karavan
8 30 Medford-Crater Medford-Crater KWIN Karavan
8 :45 Medford-Crater Medford-Crater KWIN Karavan
o -00 Med ford-Crater Medford-Crater KWIN Karavan
95 Medford-Crater 'Medford-Crater KWIN Karavan
9:30 Medford-Crater Medford-Crater KJ2 Karavan
9 :45 Medford-Crater Medford-Crater KWIN Karavan
10:00 Turntable Terrace News Sign Off
10:15 Turntable Terrace Nightbeat
10 30 Dance Orchestra Nightbeat
10:45 Dance Orchestra Nightbeat
11:00 Sign Off Sign Off
ABC "CBS NBC MBS
KBOX
FRIDAY:
3:45 Request Time
5:43 Sign Off
SATURDAY:
7:15 Sign On. Music U day
Weather on hour, news on
half hour, all day.
KDOV
FRIDAY
4:30 Farm Report
5:00 Sign Off
SATURDAY
6:00 Sign on. Music, news, and
weather all day
6:30 Farm Report
6:55 Weather Report
TELEVISION
The following TV broadcast log h printed at a free public service
for the Mail Tribune's reader and TV viewers. Schedule changes are
printed as provided by the TV stations and the Mail Tribune cannot
accept responsibility tor errors or
KBES-TV (Channel 5)
FRIDAY:
530 Huckleberry Hound
6:00 TV Weatherman
6: News 1
8:13 Doug Edwards
6:30 Hit Parade
7:00 Cavalcade of Sports
7:50 Feature File
8:30 Navy Log
9 AO The Lineup
9 :30 Glencannon
10:00 News
- 10:05 "Panama Hattie"
: 1135 Sign Off
; SATURDAY:
12:00 Kiddie Cartoon
12:30 Oregon Centennial
' 1:00 Robin Hood
1:30 Hockey Preview
1 :45 Hockey
,4:00 Lone Ranger
4:30 Santa Anita Races
- 5:00 Maverick
: 6:00 Ranch Party
- 630 Science Fiction
7:00 Big Picture
I 7:30 Wanted Dead or Alive
8:00 Colonel Flack
' 830 Have Gun. Will Travel
t 9:00 Gunsmoke
930 Patti Page
10:00 Roots of the Tree
1030 News
1033 Hall of Fame
12:00 Sign Off
SUNDAY:
1 1 :50 Cartoon
12:00 The Last Word
' 12:30 The World of Ideas
1:00 Face the Nation
1:30 Behind the News
2:00 Adventures in Knowledge
230 Industry on Parade
2-.4S Andy Hardy
430 Southern Oregon Health
4:45 Dan Smoot
5:00 Target
5.30 Amatuer Hour
6:00 Small World
630 20th Century
7:00 Jeff's Collie
7:30 Bachelor Father
8:0u Ed Sullivan
9 .00 GE Theatre
930 Alfred Hitchcock
10:00 News
1 0 :l5 Nickelodeon
1135 Sign Off
Dog Licenses
mately 950 dog licenses have
been purchased from the
county clerk's office so far, he
said. More may have been
purchased from other stations,
he added.
About 40 per cent of the
total agricultural income of
Kentucky each year comes
from the sale of tobacco.
13 KC
8:00 Top 30
10:00 Bargain Roundup
12:00 Cousin Pat
12:15 Farm Market
2:35 Bargain Roundup
2:50 Request Time
3:45 Rogue Valley Hit Parade
5:45 Sign Off
1300 KC
9:25 Trader Horn
11:55 Weather Report
120 Market Report
2:25 Traoer Horn
3:25 Meeting Notices
3:45 Weather Report
4:00 School Bell
4 :30 Farm Report
5-00 Sign off
PROGRAMS
omissions.
KOTI-TV (Channel 2)
FRIDAY:
5:15 Uncle Bill
530 Huckleberry Hound
6 (i0 Sport Hilights
6:30 Hit Parade
7:00 Cavalcade of Sports
7 :50 Sportsman
830 Navy Log
9:00 The Lineup
9 30 Glencannon
10:00 News
10:05 Theatre
SATURDAY:
12:00 Cartoons
1:00 Robin Hood
130 Hockey Preview
4:00 Lone Ranger
4:30 Santa Anita Races
5:00 Maverick
6:00 Ranch Party
6:30 Science Fiction
7:00 TBA
7:30 Wanted Dead or Alive
8:00 Colonel Flack
830 Have Gun. Will Travel
9 K)0 Gunsmoke
930 Patti Pag
10:00 Movie
1135 Sign Off
SUNDAY:
11:00 Face of Red China
12:00 The Last Word
1230 The World of Ideas
IKK) Face the Nation
130 Behind the News
2:00 Adventures in Kowledge
2 30 Cartoons
2:45 Andy Hardy
4:45 Dan Smoot
5:00 Al Ullman
5 05 Joe Palooka
5:30 Amateui Hour
6:00 Small World
6:30 20th Century
7:00 Jeffs Collie
7 30 Bachelor Father
8:00 Ed Sullivan
90 GE Theater
930 Alfred Hitchcock
10:00 News
10:05 Movie
11:00 News
11:05 Sign Off
More than 3.000 persons
lost their lives each year in
rural area fires.
The Medical
by
Going Through a Stage)
A mother writes me about
her boy who, evidently from
his symptoms, has something
seriously
wrong with
his brain. If
he were my
child, I would
i m m ediately
take him to an
expert and
have electrc
e n c e ph 1 o-
'r,-f grams made. 'I
Dr. Alvares would k n O w
that there is a 65 per cent
chance that he has the form of
mild epilepsy in which,' in
stead of fits, there are severe
behavior problems.
As. the mother says, the
people to whom she has taken
her boy have said, "Oh he is
going through a stage; he'll
get over it." But she js not
satisfied with this. She senses
that one of these days when,
during one of his murderous
spells, he seriously injures a
small child,.-such as he likes
to attack, he will get into
trouble with the police. Then
someone may agree with the
mother that from birth the
boy's brain was not quite
right. As the mother says,
she has long had good reason
to fear this because two of
her brothers had serious men
tal disease.
Will Have lo Wait
A while ago I told in this
column of ar boy of 14 who
was showing decided crim
inal and murderous tenden
cies which had ' caused him
to be expelled from school. As
the unhappy and much wor
ried father wrote me; "With
his mother dead and me hav
ing to work all day, the boy
has nothing to do but to roam
the streets. He beats up little
boys so badly that any dayj
I expect to hear he has killed
one. But there is no one who
will or can do anything; they
tell me we will have to wait
until the boy kills or maims
someone, then, at last, the po
lice can lock him up."
Another parent writes that
his small boy is a confirmed
pyromaniac who is constantly
seeing fires, but nothing is
being done about it. The po
lice do not know what to do
with a small boy, so they do
nothing. They are waiting un
til he burns down an apart
ment house and causes the
death of several people arid
their children. Even then the
police won't know what to
do because our prisons vare
not equipped to take a small
child. Someone says, "Why
not put him in a mental hos-j
pital?" But in the boy's state
there is no mental hospital for
psychotic children, in spite of
the fact that the authorities
tell me they know of at least
3,000 mentally unbalanced
children who are much in
need of care.
One of the curious stupid
ities of our society is that as
yet we cannot seem to grasp
the idea of protecting our
selves from the criminally in
sane. We just wait until one
commits a horrible crime.
Then, often, all we can think
of to do is punish him for
that particular crime.
Commonly, when I see in
the papers that a young man
raped and killed or nearly
killed a young woman I read
that after several such esca
pades he was sent to prison
for a few years, and soon af
ter paroled. Perhaps then I
read that within a week after
his parole he raped and crush
ed the skull of a lovely girl.
Why cannot we learn to
think, not of punishment to
fit the crime, but of the pro
tection of our people from
the acts of such human mad
r w., III
lORTfiCENTRAJ
1 KBES-N
I
i
Presented by
SILVER DOLLAR STAMP
Roundup
Emeritus Consultant to Medicine,
Mayo Clinic
Emeritus Professor of Medicine.
Mayo CUnie
dogs? The other day when I
asked some parole officers
why they promptly let out
of prison men whose only
occupation has been, and will
be, crime, they said, "We have
no room for them in our
ancient and terribly over
crowded jails."
The other evening, as I sat
at dinner with an eminent jur
ist, he told me of the remark
able talk he had had a while
ago with a mentally disturbed
man who had come before
him for sentencing. The judge,
much impressed with several
signs of good in the man, was
thinking of giving him a light
sentence, but the prisoner
said, "No; your Honor; take
my advice, and lock me up
for life! Why? Because the
impulse in me 'to misbehave
is so strong that I cannot
control it, and I do not want
to go wrong again." I strong
ly suspect the prisoner was
right. In some ways he was a
wise man. Like millions of
psychopaths who are inclined
to criminality, he knows he
needs to be protected from
himself and his own weak
nesses and lack of self-control.
Help in Colonies
1 1 must keep pointing out,
we greatly need colonies on
islands where a man like this
will get just enough super
vision and help and support
so he won't get into mischief.
Then he can be a good and
self-supporting citizen. The
trouble with him and his like
is that he hasn't enough self
control to live in a world that
is full of alcohol and mor
phine, also money and jewels
and furs that can be stolen,
and also many bad compan
ions who gladly will lead him
into a life of crime.
Can't we see this fact some
day: that millions of people
with an adult body are emo
tionally like children-without
good judgment . and without
adequate self-control? Can't
we see that there are hun
dreds of thousands of men and
women who would be good
citizens if they could only be
kept away from alcohol and
drugs? Why must we go on
refusing to take care of these
weak "younger brothers" of
ours? Why can't we take
charge of them and protect
them - and ourselves? Why
must we just keep arresting
Electrical Wiring & Repair
Industrial Commercial
Residential
Call Jack Henbest
ROGUE ELEC. SERVICE
SP 2-6603 104 S. Grape
WALT'S TV & RADIO
SERVICE
Oldest Shop in Southern Oregon
409 E. Main. Phone SP 2-2269
Day Service Medford & Vicinity.
No Calls Friday eve.. All Day
. Saturday or Sunday
129 S. Central SP 3-4921
SILVER DOLLAR STAMPS
CREDIT GLADLY
Roy Picard
Certified Master Watchmaker
KMED'S "Better Music"
Dial
7t D A""-
SILVER
THEATR
-- Tonight --
PANAMA
Starring
ANN SOTHERN
RED SKELTON
them when they fall fromj
grace,' and why must we keep j
punishing them all the time? ;
Why must we go on letting!
cost our country billions of
dollars each year? Can't we
cope with the problem intel
ligently? Dr. Alvarez' new booklet
on arthritis and rheumatism
may be obtained by sending
25 cents and a large, stamped,
self-addressed envelope with
your request to Dr. Walter C.
Alvarez, Dept. MMT, The
Register and Tribune Syndi
cate, Box 957, Des Moines 4,
Iowa.
(Released by The Register and
Tribune Syndicate, 1959)
I
Lodte'
2 Diamond
Wrist Watch
f eg. 39.75
ffr YEAR TO PAY T
Ho Money Down!
122 E. Main Ph. SP 3-5348
Store Hrs.: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
GOING OUT
OF BUSINESS
All Items Reduced
Thermo Bags $1.49
Men's Oxfords .... 4.49
Steel Wedges 1.95
Jeep Cans 4.75
Boat Cushions 3.95
Life Vests 4.95
Vibrating Pillows 7.75
Chess Sets 1.25
Swim Masks . 1.49
Air Mattresses 1.95
Double Bit Axes 4.50
Ten Man Tent 59.50
Camp Cots (used) . 3.50
Used Leather
Sewing Machine ....90.00
Pynemac Reducing
Machine ,.28.00
First Aid Kits . .25
Thousands of items
to choose from!
O.K.
SURPLUS
14 N. Bartlett
i
SALE
Can Pay You ...
$10000 CASH!
Sponsored by
Burelson's and Johnston Stores
KF.1ED
1440. for details
"First in News"
HATTIE"
MERCHANTS
Strange As It Seems
a
, OF THE WORLD'S
GR5&T REUSIONS
HAP TriBR BBSlMNIves
IN ASlft
HINDUISM, C0NFUCIftNlSN,TA0l5M,
SHMTOiSJA.ZORO&Sra&NlSfA,
JUDAISM, MOH&MteMNStt,
ftND CHRrSnbNlTT"
STEVE CANYON
LI ABNER
BUZ SAWYER
Ql IN hKClEMT CHALK )df A ' VA A.
jrt,L Wl6E W&S Jjts 1 1 h V V iVV
rWHT? MER5UR5t If VVTSl V X
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A Iff vntmi-,I
.tTVfeeks ERE IS T teS iWERINeY-ANP HERE COMEil SSSEEMOVe THE CCHSBSWi ANP sVsfc
ftT , 7" 7 AEAED E5C0BT THE TRAIN WE JiT 1 A BULLDOZER TOW THE VEHICLE To THE SITE A-
VERE Y WELL,COL. J WAITINS IN- I LEFT FBONT AND i STRAIGHT TOVVARP WE MUST HURRY AND HNI4H THE
13,1 STOPPINS, CANWN,euS.STEADOFTHE frfceaf BAQC ... 1 OUR TRAIN... y" MEAV3RIAL BEPORE-AH-THERE IS It.
I IT MUST BE CLEAR TO " f
11 ,'CXJ THAT VjE WHO II
HAVE MASTERED
THE SCIENCE OF 1
If INTERPLANETARY Ax
V TRAVEL -J V
socked ih just uke here ilf
WHAT'S N ALONG THE TRAIL, BARNEY. i I
fTHE WEATHER WE WERE WORRIED ABOUT ' I V
REPORT FROM. YOU AND COMMANDER. i .
I UTTLE AMERICA, I SAWYER OUT IN THAT t I eTth ' " '
V
BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH
. I OUGHT TO BY DOGGIES !! ) WONDERFUL!! HL RUN RIGHT THRU
WHERE'S THAT 'A TARN HIM 'N T0 Z WILL r-rU eET A CITATION ( TH' BACK DOOR AN' J
MOONSHININ' V0U REVENOOERS . vC PER NABBIN'THAT V VEIL KETCH HIM (! fJ i
HUSBAND OF YOURS I TH' WAY HE'S 6 CHARACTER- WHICH JfiA
BLONDIE
MUn and JEFF
First, SHOP
") f SH-H-H 1 j f -V nF1
--VWHISPER t2 ( U-
we're J . tr X . . r-
GETTING), 4.flJ fnVlk
f WHAT KIND OF A PLACE WELL, N I THEM VOU SOLD METHIS ) WHATfe ( NOT AND STAY IN THE J
' IS THIS ANVWAV? FIRST V0U SAID 1 RETURNING IT AND I f THE MINISTRY I CANT T
YOU TRY TO SELL ME A you WASNT YVAN4T MV MONEY MATTER. ?TZJT-&n) W&
By ELSIE HIX
V 1
ajajjj--i
'T-.. .. ,., Jfcw
-HAVE ALSO MASTERED 4
A METHOD OF
WARFARE. SO
FRIGHTFUL THAT-
Nc ARE NOW GIVING
VOU THE-OPPORTUNITV ) &
TO SURRENDER ;
.
THAT SETTLES tT, BUZ. VOU'LL HAVE TO STAY
HERE TONISHT. COME ON,
CHOW AT THE MESS WAHlSAN .
by Your FIRESIDE... CHECK the Ads!
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
l-Flap
4-Conimon-
-Body of
water
12- Time gone by
13- Din
H-Grain
15'lndivldual
lT-Legiona
lS-Stea!
20-Sobbed
Cl-Winter
precipitation
23- Artificial
language
24- Wipe out
27-Cry of crow
25- Collection
of tents
30- Happy
31- Paid notice
32- Notwith
etandine; 34- Chine.-e mile
35- Equal in
amount
37-S-heet of
glass
3S-.Uake lace
59-Imbibe
41- Note of scale
42- Communists
43- Because
45- Hasten
46- Carpenter'e
tool
48-Gap
:1-Be In debt
52-N'orse gods
s4-Compasa
point
65-Damp
56- Thiek
57- Soak
DOWN
1- Knock
2- . Mature
1-Take
temporarily
4- SupenMlious
person
5- Measure ef
weight
-Three-toed
sloth
7-Former
Russian
ruler
S-Weird
9-lVrtaining to
the bride
10- Aliirmative
vote
11- AiTirmative
16-Seed
18-Join
2v-Contrast
21- Burn with
water
22- Lowest point
23- Grate
2a-Dinner
course
2-Prepares for
print
8-SymlMii for
cerium
J9- Rvergreen
tree
12- Coars
cotton
drilling
13- Symbol for
tellurium
T I" 3 4 S 6 7 8 9 10 11
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II57" I20 "III!
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27 jS 28 29 35
53 36 37 M
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UrS GET SOME
YOU'VE 60T A SPARE
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WAN1SAN WHERE YOU
CAN SLEEP COMMANDER;
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38-Seesaw
40-Mis. as
dough
42-lnlet
44- Algonqulan
Indian
45- Rent
46-in what
manner
4T-Reverene
48- Pronou
49- Employ
B0-Place
M-Pymbol for
tin
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MO.'.' ) ATTACK.' LET'S )
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