-1
TWO MTDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Thursday, March 10, 1955
RADIO PROGRAMS-THURSDAY
Programs listed below arc received from the radio stations end the Mail
Tribune assumes no responsibility except to make such changes as are supplies
kyjc 1230 ke
KM ED 1449 ke
KWi 1400 ke
4:00 Children'! Hour
4:15 YMCA Program
4:30 Dub 1230
4:45 Med. Schools Prient
"S:00 Edward R. Murrow
5:13 Bill Stem Sport
5:3i) Sporta Parade
5:45 Frank Gobi
Melody Time
Melody Tune
Spotlight On Schools
Regional Roundup
Man On The Go
Wnat'a Doing
Sammy Kaye
Elmer Peterson
Fulton Lewu
F. Hemingway. News
Here's the Answer
Sam Hayet. News
Sgt. Preston of Yukon
Sgt. Preston of Yukon
Bob Greene News
Bill Brundige Sports
6:00 Rosemary Clooney"
6:13 Record Show
6:30 Amos & Andy
6:45 Amos Andy
KMED Sport Daily Gabriel Heater
Report To People Local News
Where Have You Been? Behind The Story
Where Have You Been?Sam Hayes
Your Health and Its Care
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, M.D.
Readers should address inquiries to: William Brady,
263 El Camino, Beverly Hills, Calif.
OLD GEEZERS FOREVER HARK BACK
7:00 Nightwatch
7:15 Night watch
7:30 City Hospital
7:45 City Hospital
Fibber & Molly
Great Gildersleeve
Barrie Craig"
Barrie Craig
Official Detective
Official Detective
Rod & Gun Club
Rod & Gun Club
8 :00 Tennessee Ernie"
8:15 Tennessee Ernie"
8 :30 Lowell Thomas
8:45 Bing Crosby
Moigan Beatty News
One Man's Family
Roy Rogers
Roy Rogers
Crime Fighters"
Crime Fighters
True or False
True or False
9:00 Burgie Music Box
9:15 Burgle Music Box
9:30 21st Precinct
9:43 21st Precinct
Bob Hope
Bob Hope
Jane Pickens
Jane Pickens"
News
Fulton Lewis Jr.
Music on Record
Music on Record
10:00 Music With Mantovanl
10:15 Music With Mantovani
10:30 Spin & Win
10:45 Spin & Win
11:00 Spin & Win
11:15 Platter Party
1 1 :30 Platter Party
1 1 :45 Platter Party
12:00 Sign Off
Richfield Reporter
Night Watchman
Night Watchman
Night Watchman
Music in the Night
Music in the Night
News Sign Off
Night Watchman
Nightwatchman
Nightwatchman
Nite Watch. Newi Final
Sign Off
RADIO PROGRAMS-FRIDAY
6:00 CBS News of America
6:15 Yawn Patrol
6:30 Yawn Patrol
6:45 Yawn Patrol
'Crazy Curly's Corral
Crazy Curly's Corral
Crazy Curly's Corral
First News
Wakeup Ranch
Wakeup Ranch
7:00 Your County Agent
7:15 Martin Agronsky
7:30 Visit With Bing
7:45 Harry Babbitt
8:00 Betty Crocker
8:15 Breakfast Club
8:30 Breakfast Club
8:45 Breakiast Club
Johnnie Lee Wills
Weather & Local Beat
News Commentary
Weather & News
Hemingway News
Breakfast Gang
Breakfast Gang
Best Buys .
Current & Choice
KMED Kashbox
Swap & Sell
KMED Kash Box
Cliff Ingle News
Greene
Bible Institute
Bible Institute
9:00 Coke Time
9:15 Chet Huntley
9:30 Helen Trent"
9:45 Our Gal Sunday
10:00 Relay Quiz
10:15 Wendy Warren
10:30 Mr. District Attorney
10:45 Mr. District Attorney
11 :00 SecondMrs.Burton
11 :15 Perry Mason
11:30 Nora Drake
1 1 :45 Brighter Day
Friendship Circle
Friendship Circle
McBride Dr. Peale
Joyce Jordan. M.D.
Music for The Mrs.
Capitol Commentary
Voice of Deliverance
Voice of Deliverance
Mid-morning News
Second Chance
Strike It Rich
Strike It Rich
Newspaper of the Air
Telo-Test
Ringo-Bingo
Ringo-Bingo
Phrase That Pays
Doctor's Wife
PaulineFredrichNews
Eastside Shopper
12:00 Paul Harvey
12:15 Rogue ValleyReporters
1:30 Trading Post
12 :45 Weather Report
1:00 Arthur Godfrey
1:15 Arthur Godfrey
1:30 Arthur Godfrey
1 :45 Arthur Godfrey
Florida Calling
Florida Calling
Queen for a Day
Queen for a Day
Lunchtime News & Wx
Lunchtime Markets
Lunchtime Features
KMED Kashbox
Noontime News
Rural Reporter
Western Roundup Time
Western Roundup Time
Backstage Wife
Stella Dallas
Widder Brown
Woman In My House
Western Roundup Time
Western Roundup Time
Record Session
Billy May Show
2:00 Arthur Godfrey
2:15 Arthur Godfrey
2:30 Sam Hayes
2:45 Bulletin Board
Just Plain Bill
Lorenzo Jones
Hotel For Pets
ItPaysToBeMarried
Ted Steele Show
Ted Steele Show
Recorded Music
Melody Manor
3:00 Ruth Ashton
3:15 Spin & Win
3:30 Spin & Win
3:45 Strictly for the Ladles
' 4:00 Children's Hour
4 : 15 Concertime
4 :30 Concertime
4 :45 Concertime
News & Crosby
Pepper Young
This Woman's Secret
Myron Bennett
Melody Time
Melody Time
Farm Feature
Regional News
Johnny Olsen Show
Johnny Olsen Show
Show Time
Tello-Test
Fulton Lewis
Hemingway
Here's the Answer
Sam Hayes
5:00 Edward R. Murrow
5:15 Bill Stern Sports
5:30 Sports Parade
5:45 Frank Goss
Man On The Go
What's Doing
Freddy Martin
Elmer Peterson
Conrad the Connoisseur
Bobby Benson
Bob Greene News
Bill Brundige Sports
6:00 Perry Como
6:15 Quincy Howe
6:30 Amos & Andy
6 :45 Amos & Andy
, KMED Sports Daily
Report From Salem
Nelson Eddy
Nelson Eddy
Gabriel Heatter
Local News
Behind The Story
Sam Hayes
7:00 ArthurGodfrey Digest 'Cavalcade of Sports
7-15 Godfrey Digest Cavalcade of Sports
7:30 OSC vs. Seattle Sports Hilites
7 -43 OSC vs. Seattle Sports Hilites
Counterspy
Counterspy
Enchanted Hour
Enchanted Hour
8:00 OSC vs. Seattle
8:15 OSC vs. Seattle
8:30 OSC vs. Seattle
8:45 OSC vs. Seattle
Morgan Beaty
One Man's Family
Dinah Shore
Frank Sinatra
Take A Number
Take A Number
Have A Heart
Have A Heart
9:00 Burgie Music Box
9:15 Burgie Music Box
9:30 Tenn. Ernie
9:45 Bing Crosby
Friday with Garroway News
Friday with Garroway Fulton Lewis Jr.
Friday with Garroway Recorded Music
Friday with Garroway Recorded Music
10 :00 Two on the Aisle
10:13 Two on the Aisle
10:30 Spin & Win
10:45 Spin & Win
11:00 Spin & Win
11:15 Platter Party
11:30 Platter Party
1 1 :45 Platter Party
Richfield Reporter
Organaires
Nightwatchman
Nightwatchman
Music in the Night
Music In the Night
News Sign Off
Nightwatchman
Nightwatchman
Nightwatchman
Nightwatchman
12:00 Sign off
ABC
CBS
Sign Off
NBC
MBS
KBOY 730 KC
(All programs at same time dally, unless otherwise Indicated)
A.M. 7:15 Sign on. Music throughout day except for following programs:
10-10:15 KBOY Bargains: 11-12 (Sunday only) First Baptist service.
PJVI. 12.12:15 KBOY ranch: 12:15 - 12:30 (Sunday only) KBOY ranch:
5:45 Sign off.
TV Programs - K6ES (Channel 5)
THURSDAY
3:50 Devotions
4:00 Feminine Fancies
4:30 Robt. Q. Lewis
4:45 Val Roeue Camera
5:00 Uncle Bill Show
5:30 Ore-Cal Panorama
6:30 Hollywood Album
6:45 Public School
7:00 Between The Lines
7:15 Modes of the Day
7 :30 Sportsmans Club
7 :45 Sportscholar
8:00 Groucho Marx
8:30 The Falcon
9:00 All Star Theater
9:30 Ford Theater
10:00 Favorite Story
10:30 News
10:35 Sign Off
FRIDAY
3 :50 Devotions
4:C0 Feminine Fancies
4:30 Val Rogue Camera
5:00 Aunt Polly Birthday Party
5:30 Wild Bill Hickok
6:00 Smilin Ed's Gang
6:30 Industry on Parade
6:45 Warm Up Time
7:00 Cavalcade of Sports
7:45 Jan Murray Show
8:00 Pappy Coleman Show
8:30 Life of Riley
9 :00 4-Star Playhouse
9:30 Lucky Sport Time
10:00 The Lineup
10:30 Best Theater
11:30 Weather
11:33 News
11:40 Sign Off
TAURUS
APR. 21
i
( MAY 21
fT)26-32-35-4fl
r- 53:53-74
STAR GAXER?0
ARIES
MAR 22
..SaAPR. 20
31-48-59-65
76-77-84-891
GEMINI
MAY 22
fJJJ JUNE 22
19-21-38-5C.
64-72-85-831
3 - -
CANCER
i-.A JUNE 23
31
JULY 23
13-5-8-23
'27-62-68
LEO
(g JULY 24
AUG 23
130-39-42-49
IO60-78-81-86
1 a
VIRGO
AUG 5
SEPT. 22
16-22-28-45
51-67-70
-By CLAY R. POLLAN'
Your Daily Activity Guide
According to fie Start.
To develop message for Friday,
read words corresponding to numbers
of your Zodiac birth sign.
1 Time 31 You 61 Coming
2 You 32 Especiolly 62 Received
3 Reciprocote 33 Profit -63 To
4 Personol 34 Wpfh 64 Selling
"5 A 35 New 65 The
6 Dealings 36 Appears 66 Area
7 Has 37 Opposite 67 Thot
8 Favor 38 Insurance 68 Recently
9 Need 39 All 69 Wind
)0 Come 40 Or 70 Problem
II Some 41 To - 71 Up
.12 Some 42 Of 72 Advertising
13 Counsellor 43 To 73 Speok
14 Excellent 44 Sex 74 Todoy
15 Contrary 45 To 75 Are
16 You'll 46 Well 76 Limelight
17 Feelings 47 Individuals 77 And
18 For 48 Come 78 Will
19 Tax 49 Your 79 Stirred
20 Chonce 50 Buying 80 For
21 Matters 51 Face 81 Work
22 Need 52 Emot.on$ 82 You
23 You - 53 You 83 CertoiA
24 Short 54 To 84 Enjoy
25-To ' 55 Rural 85 Favored
26 Note 56 Be 86 Out
27 Hove 57 Aspected 87 Up
28 Spunk 58 Meet 88 Today
29 Trip 59 Into 89 Popularity
30 Not 60 Plans 90 Business
31155
itral
)ood (H) Adverse
UBRA
SEPT. 23
OCT 23
1- 7-10-4:
169-71 -83-90
SCORPIO
OCT 24 2
NOV 22 .j
4- 6-34-37(5
44-46-57
SAGITTARIUS
NOV 23
DEC 22
2- 9-11-131
k3-73-30.fi? LH
" '
CAPRICORN
DEC 23
JANL 20
14-18-24-291?
154-55-66
AQUARIUS
JAN. 21
FEB 19
l?.15-17-40?1
1 - - . i st, i
E2-75-79-87KH
fEB.
PISCES
MAR 21 ZZg,
t20-25-33-36(V
141-56-61
Local Lumbermen Due at WCLA Meet
Five southern Oregon lumber
men who are directors and of
ficials of the West Coast Lum
bermen's association will attend
the 44th annual stockholders
meeting of the WCLA in Port
land March 16 and 17.
They include George C. Flan
agan, Elk Lumber Co., A. A.
Lausmann, Kogap Lumber In
dustries and E. W. Pease, Trail
Lumber Co., Inc., all Medford,
and James A. Pack, Moore Tim
ber Products, Inc., Grants Pass,
all directors, and B. L. Nutting,
Medford Corporation, commit
tee chairman.
Some of the newly-developed
wood products which will be
shown include wonder drugs
and industrial wax.
Industry traffic problems will
also be discussed at the first
meeting of the two-day business
session, with Nutting acting as
co-chairman with Ralph Benson,
Portland.
Dead line Sunday Classified ie at
noon Saturday : 10 ajn. Monday for
Monday: other davs 5 JO previous day
WALTS
TV & Radio Service
Oldest Shop in So. Oregon
409 East Main - -Phone 2-2269
Day or Night Service $3.50
(Medford and Vicinity)
No Calls Fri. Eve. or all day Sat.
From time to time some
racketeer, assured I'll not reveal
his identity without his" written
consent,
undertakes to
f 1 a b b e rgast
me by remark
ing that the
authorities I
cite are gen
erally thirty
or forty years
behind the
times and sug-
Dr. Brady gesting that
I junK rny obsolete medical li
brary and purchase a few text
books of recent vintage.
My copy of Osier is the sixth
edition, published in 1906. It is
battered, tattered, dogeared and
marred by marginal notes
notes? Heck, they are argu
ments, applause, sarcastic com
ments and rhetorical questions.
Whenever I consult Osier who,
36 years after his demise, is still
the world's greatest medical
teacher I wish I had not de
stroyed my copy of the third
edition.
In the chapter on lobar pneu
monia Osier said:
"As to the close association
of pnemonia with exposure
there can be no question. Cold
has been for years regarded as
an important etiological"
(medicalese for causative)
"factor The frequent occur
rence of an initial chill has
been one reason for this wide
spread belief. We see the dis
ease occur either promptly
after a wetting or a chilling
due to some unusual exposure
. . . Cold is now" (that was
about forty years ago) "re
garded simply as a factor in
lowering resistance . . ."
In the margin alongside I
wrote: "And yet we see, at least
as frequently, no illness follows
such a wetting or chilling." And
alongside the bunk about low
ering resistance I wrote: "We
should say increasing instead of
lowering." I can't remember
whether I tried then to point out
the difference between immu
nity, which is real and to a de
gree measurable, and "resist
ance," which is fanciful and
purely hypothetical. That is, no
physician can determine in any
instance whether the individual
has resistance, and certainly no
physician knows whether cold,
dampness, fatigue or other
everyday "exposure" makes one
more or less susceptible to res
piratory disease.
Dr. Osier's statement to the
contrary notwithstanding, there
is, today, at any rate, consider
able doubt about the association
of pneumonia with exposure. In.
fact the question must '- in
evitably arise in the medical
student's mind when he reads
Osier. First, cold has been for
years regarded as a factor. Then,
the initial chill has been one rea
son for this belief. Next, pneu
monia prevails equally in hot
and cold countries, and yet
Osier noted that in Montreal
there were not so many cases in
January, the coldest month of
the year, as in other winter
months, likewise in Munich and
New York City.
"In no acute disease (no oth
er acute disease, that is) is an
initial chill so constant or so
Ford
Theatre
Presents for the rr
FIRST TIME ON TV
SECOND SIGHT
STARRING
MERLE OBERON
KBES-TV 9:30 P.M.
CHANNEL 5
severe," said Osier, and added
that "the temperature taken
during the chill" (that is, at any
moment in the course of the
chill) "shows that the fever has
already begun."
There you have it, doctors and
folks, crystal clear, if you have
anything besides fat above your
auditory meatus. The early
symptom of pneumonia, the
chill, which the old-timers mis
took for an "etiological factor"
is actually no more responsible
for the illness than is any other
symptom of the disease.
Unforunately, Dr. Osier, 43
years old when the first edition
of his Practice of Medicine was
published, was stuck with his
own opinion as expressed in the
book and never mustered the
resolution to revise it. Even at
the onset of his last illness in
Oxford, although he was only
70, the old gentleman complain
ed that he had taken cold from
exposure in a lecture hall which
was not sufficiently heated.
Now, dear knuckleheads, if
,yoar mind Is set like plaster of
pans, you'll agree with young
Doctor Osier, who agreed with
old Doctor Osier, that there can
be no question that exposure to
cold, damp, insufficient cloth
ing, draft, sudden cnange, etc.,
causes whatever indisposition or
illness befalls. But who cares?
Certainly not I unless, per
chance, you happen to wield
enough influence to have me
thrown out on my ear. That pos
sibility is my concern whenever
I harp on these theme, for I do
want to do as much as I can for
young people to make up, in a
small way, for the harm nine-teenth-c
e n t u r y medical and
health teachings have done
them.
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
Itching Rash
I want to thank you for the won-
Lack of Agreement Upholds Mill Plant
Gold Hill It was reported
this week at a Gold Hill coun
cil session that no agreement
could be reached between the
firm and Southern Pacific com
pany for lease of SP property
to be used as a gang saw man
ufacturing plant.
The Jeddeloh Brothers, who
are seeking a site, desired a por
tion of SP property in Gold Hill
but the railroad offered them
derful relief I got for following your
advice. My skin is normal now no
more itching or rash . . . (Mrs. H. H.)
Answer For pamphlet on ECZEMA
send stamped, self-addressed envel
ope. If you want also the pamphlet
RELIEF FOR ALLERGY, enclose ten
cents in addition.
Protected 1955 by John F. Dille Co.
1
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
1 Venomoua
viper
S Merriment
10 Symbol for
tantalum
12 Was carried
13 Forest wardene
15 Toward the
sheltered side
16 Real estate
17 Diving bird
18 Moon goddess
30 Native metal
t(pI) .
11 Poem
23 Grain
24 Pistol
25 Shallow vessel
26 Declare
28 Note of scale
30 Newt
31 Prefix: down
32 A continent
(abbr.)
33 Brim
34 Symbol for
niton
35 Change the
form of
37 Before
3S Succor
39 Fish eggs
40 Gender
41 Insect
43 The ankle
45 Man's name
46 Separate
47 Cleaning
substance
50 Strength
62 Approach
closely
53 Preposition
54 Trial
55 City in
Germany -
down'
1 Hindu garment
2 The sun
CANIOIEI ISIPIVI IgIaIp
ADORN T j E AIR
BlOMBS ANALYSE
-IS k ilERIIkS
M A NE A V BRflA RES
sitIe r eTT jsh ojojp
A DjAUA S S U RE
apesHsRseJteIa
DAMESffBONl PS
IMETIA'T itlH
OER'ART ENEAS
siLiYi IbIeIei EPOT
If you've ever wonder
ed where the big, power
ful cars come from, we
have' the answer.
The torque brings
them.
gmn Medford It's Moderrw
The FLIP-CURL
Permanent
has to be seen to be believ
ed. It's soft, sprinqy curls are
unmatched
permanent.
by any other
W3MB
3
m
131 S. Central Phone 3-5379
Dtec. kr Ualud Fttlan bwlkate. lac '
1 1 5 . 7 T" 7" 6 H I io J
il ? i?"
,1s 11
TTtT' 23 P
-ZZwLZwrw'
iZ'L MZJL.
coin
3 Gift
4 Arrow poison
5 Symbol for
cerium
6 Concedes
7 Path
S Finish
9 For example
(abbr.)
10 Exact
11 Inquires
14 Merit
16 Rented
19 Laden
20 Away!
21 Unclosed
22 Foolish
24 Rasps
27 Attend u
euard
28 Italian
fnl.l
29 Point of
culmination
33 Those who
grant leases
35 Tear
36 Biblical
mountain
38 Continent
41 Direction
42 Singing voice
43 Makes Into
leather
44 Employs
46 Pastry
48 Mature
49 Writing
implement
51 Mountain
(abbr.)
52 Brother of
Odin
100 feet of frontage and they
need considerably more, offic
ials said.
Other sites are now being
considered by the company, it
was reported.
In other city business, the re
corder was directed to contact
the district highway superin
tendent to investigate drainage
&CGUR&TE
Each tablet 1 I T ,''
doSaBge"justas I FOB cjmDP
doctor orders. ' '
World's Largest Selling Aspirin For Children
changes on the south side of
Second ave., between Fifth and
Sixth sts.
A liquor license transfer ap
plication by Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert P. Hoare and Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas K. Hallwood for the
Sportsman tavern was recom
mended for approval.
Gives special kind of
"comforting warmth for
(IDS' COLDS
to relieve coughs and loosen con
gestion in nose, throat, large bron
chlal tubes. Stainless!
wmMUSTEROLE
Ft TTHT A & itfm A if WTT t i FIT AM m
H MIX
-tHt rcoufics" unpsrihs xm of-
Kle 601 LARGEST PoME
IN TVS WORLP, MfcKB ONE PAIR OF
' s MRClliS BET eoUMD UKH .
f MARCHING REGIMENT
"Sijspunlndia-
OP BOWLING" Xti-g5jSg;rB"--
gjfcrU-Y 1,000 yetH&Aao m
fit ONWTrlE PRIVILEGED CLrS6ES iHE EGS5 OF fSf
rX&L&TolKS PART BIRDS 1HM BREED
EfTjfc IN IrlS SAME A ON ROCK LEDGES -fl
3ein -v V;Tm. . U. 1, Ftp. u nyiw m
Cep. IMI ey UnM Hm
BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH
BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH
D1D VE ketch NO. MA'AM" YT I SW0W !.
WAAL- I'M READY -0M WHOPPERS No GREAT BIG-UNSXVTTy ff THAT FEMALE WOMAN ntt
TO TAKE OVER MY SHERIFF UH--C0NFIDENTIAL" &Jl f OW WHAT W WORD
joe Tag-in miz smif-- fishin trir z mm two of 7a lr II 'confidential weans-v-V I
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BUZ SAWYER
BUZ SAWYER
EAK WHILE, flT A KE? AIRFIELD
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" mWmM WWNGr CALL an airplane, BUr.'X ftfl IH THE ARCTIC. .
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L'L ABNER
L'L ABNER
TRIBUNE
mm
FOR RESULTS
Phone
2-6141
A distinguished American
editor focuses interna
tional experience and -incisive
commentary on the
news of the week.
Tuesday at 6:25 p.m. on
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Sponsored by the Chris
tian Science Monitor.
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ERWIND.
CANHAM
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1 wMeSwMMeCcSfittleiMAJtaMleMl hmmimmttmJBm jH'0B2
BLONDIE
BLONDIE
HrWV1 OH, GOLLY HERE K QUICK-LOCK THE DOORS )!i Kl &. K SH-H-H--QUlET-THEy ffR 4 f ''NEFRIENDS:
'K VI n COME THOSE BORES pt WHILE I PULLDOWN U 1 WON'T KNOW WERE i liW TPSo
iV i'iWTHEGRUNTLVS THE SHADES 41 P HOME . V EVEN ISTOP
ft V DOWN THE V" -NrS M t lit ' V V .?V9, K V
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MUTT and JEFF
COUBX3
MUH an JEFF
HURRY. JEFF YOU RE "i
THE NEXT WITNESS .' ( ILL CO
THE JUDGE eV-.rA RIGHT
IS WAITING pJy S IN'
DO YOU KNOW Jij I llnn win ILr-Mi shucks M
wtnt fA a . i. i At -ri t r i ill i it u w ew w w mms: a s i i n . - i i i,i
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