Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 21, 1955, Image 20

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Medford mail tribune., April 21, 1955, Image 20

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Newspaper Page TextSIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Thundar. April 21, 19S5 RADIO PROGRAMS-THURSDAY Program listed blow arc received from the radio stations and His Mail Tribune assumes no responsibility except to make sucn change aa are supplier KV JC 1239 ke 4:00 Club 1230 4:15 Club 1230 4:30 Club 1230 4:45 Club 1230 5:00 Edward R Murrow 5:15 Biil Stern Sports 5:30 Chet Huntley 5 :45 Frank Gobs' KMKD 1440 EC Melody Time Melody Time Spotlight On Schools Regional Roundup KWI 1400 kx Pulton Lewis F. Hemingway. News Here's the Answer Sam Hayes, News Man On The Go What's Doing Sammy Kaye Elmer Peterson Sgt. Preston of Yukon Sgt- Preston of Yukon Bob Greene News Bill Brundige Sports 6:00 Rosemary Clooney 6:15 Record Show 6:30 Amos & Andy" 6:45 Amos & Andy KMED Sports Daily Report To People Eddie Cantor Show Eddie Cantor Show Gabriel Heater Local News Behind The Story Sam Hayes 7:00 Nightwatch 7:15 Nightwatch 7:30 Nightwatch 7:45 Nightwatch fibber & Molly Great Gildersleeve Barrie Craig Barrie Craig Official Detective Official Detective Musical Caravan Musical Caravan 8:00 Frost Warning 8:15 Tennessee Ernie 8:30 Lowell Thomas 8:45 Bing Crosby Morgan Beattv News One Man's Family Roy Rogers Roy Rogers Dixieland Express Dixieland Express True or False True or Faise 9:00 Burgie Music Box 8:15 Burgie Music Box" 9:30 21st Precinct 9:45 21st Precinct Bob Hope Bob Hope Jane Pickens Jane Pickens 10:00 Music With Mantovani Richfield Reporter 10:15 Music With Mantovani Organ Melodies 10:30 GrowersWeatherReport Night Watchman 10:45 Music to Remember Night Watchman 11:00 Music to Remember 11.15 Music to Remember 1 1 :30 Music to Remember 11:45 Music to Remember 12:00 Sign Off Night Watchman Nightwatchman Nightwatchman Nite Watch. Newa Final News Fulton l.pwis Jr. Crime Fighters jCrime Fighters KWIN Karavan KWIN Karavan KWIN Karavan KWIN Karavan Sign Off Sign Off RADIO PROGRAMS-FRIDAY 6:00 CBS News ofAxnerica KMED Korral 615 Yawn Patrol KMED Korral 6 30 Yawn Patrol Town & Country Time 6:45 Yawn Patrol First News Johnnie Lee Wills Weather & Local Beat News Commentary Weatnei & News 7:00 Your County Agent 7:15 Martin Agronsky 7:30 Visit With Bing 7 :43 Harry Babbitt Wakeup Ranch Wakeup Ranch Vvatteup hancn Wakeup Ranch Hemingway News Breakfast Gang Breakfast Gang Best Buys 8:f)0 B.Crocker tk T.MacLeodCurrent & Choice. 8 15 Breakfast Club KMED Kashbox 8 30 Breakfast Club Swap & Sell ft 45 Breaklast Club KMED Kash Box 9 00 Coke Time 9:15 Chet Huntley 9 30 Helen Trent 9:45 Our Gal Sunday Friendship Circle Friendship Circle McBride Dr Peaie Joyce Jordan. M.D.' Cliff Ingle News Greene Bible Institute Bible Institute Tnun Tnnics Capitol Commentary Voice ol Deliverance Voice ol Deliverance 10 00 Relav Quiz Mid-morning News 10 15 Wendy Warren Second Chance 10 30 Mr District Attorney Strike It Rich 10 45 Mr. District Attorney Strike It Rich 1 1 ;oo SecondMrs-Burton 11:15 Perrv Mason 11:30 Nora Drake 1 1 :45 Brighter Day Newspaper of the Air Telo-Test" Kingo-iSingo Ringo-Bingo Phrase That Pays Doctor's Wife PaulineFTedrichNews Eastside shopper 12:00 Paul Harvey 12:15 Rogue ValleyReoortera 12:30 Trading Post 1?:45 Weather Report 1 :00 Arthur Godf rey 1:15 Arthur Godfrey 1:30 Arthur Godfrey 1 :45 Arthur Godfrey Lunchtime News & Wx Lunchtime Markets Lunchtime Features Mystery & Kash Box Florida Calling Florida Calling Queen tor a Day Queen for a Day Noontime New? Western Roundup Time Western Rounduu June Western Roundup Time Backstage Wife Stella Dallas Widder Brown Woman In My House Game of The Day Game of The Day Game of The Day Game of The Day 2:00 Arthur Godfrey 2:15 Arthur Godfrey 2:30 Sam Haves 2:45 Bulletin Board Just Plain Bill Lorenzo Jones Hotel For Pets ItPaysToBeMarrled 3:00 Ruth Ashton 3:15 Spin & Win 3:30 Spin & Win 3 .45 Strictly for the Ladies News & Crosby Pepper Young This Woman's Secret Myron Bennett Game of The Day Game of The Day Game of The Day Game of The Day Western Roundup Time W astern Roundup Time Recorded Music fello-Test 4 :00 Concertime 4:15 Concertime 4 :30 Concertime 4 :45 Concertime Melody Time Melody Time Farm Feature Regional News Fulton Lewis Hemingway Here's the Answer Sam Hayes 5:00 Edward R Murrow 5:15 Bill Stern Sports 5:30 Chet Huntley 5:45 Frank Goss Man On The Go What's Doing Freddy Martin Elmer Peterson Bobby Benson 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 Eddie Cantor Show Eddie Cantor Show Gabriel Heatter Local News Behind The Story Sjm Hayes 7 :00 ArthurGodfrey Digest 7:15 Godfrey Digest 7:30 Lone Ranger 7:45 Lone Ranger 'Cavalcade of Sports Cavalcade of Sports Sports Hilites Sports Hilites Counterspy Counterspy Enchanted Hour Enchanted Hour 3:00 Frost Warning 8:15 Tennessee Ernie 8:30 Lowell Thomas 8:45 Bing Crosby Morgan Beaty One Man's Family Dinah Shore Frank Sinatra 9:00 Burgie Music Box 9:15 Burgie Music Box 9:30 Tenn. Ernie" 9:45 Bing Crosby Dixieland Express Dixieland Express Heartbeat of Industry Heartbeat of Industry Friday with Garroway Friday with Garroway Friday with Garroway Friday with Garroway News Fulton Lewis Jr. Take A Number Take A Number 10 :00 Two on the Aisle Richfield Reporter 10:15 Two on the Aisle Organ Melodies 10:30 GrowersWeatherReport Nightwatchman 10:45 Music to Remember Nightwatchman 1 1 :00 Music to Remember 11:15 Music to Remember 1 1 :30 Music to Remember 1 1 :45 Music to Remember Nightwatchman Nightwatchman Nightwatchman Nightwatchman KWIN Karavan KWIN Karavan KWIN Karavan KWIN Karavan ""Sign Off 12.00 Sign off Sign Off ABC CBS NBC MBS RBOY 730 KC (AU programs at same time daily, unless otherwise Indicated) A.M. 5:30 Sign on. on. Music throughout day except for following programs? 10-10:15 KBOY Bargains; 11-12 (Sunday only) First Baptist service. P.M. 12.12:15 KBOY ranch: 12:15 12:30 (Sunday only) KBOY ranch: 7:00 Sign off. TV Programs - KBES (Channel 5) THURSDAY 3 :50 Devotions 4:00 Feminine Fancies 4:30 Robt. Q. Lewis 4:45 Val Rogue Camera 5:00 Uncle Bill Show 5:30 Art Points the Wav 5:45 What Makes Us Tick 6 :00 Ore-Cal Panorama 7:00 The Public School & You 7:15 Modes in Fashion & Maple 7:30 Sportsrnans Club 7:45 Sports cholar 8:00 Groucho Marx 8:30 The Falcon 9:00 AU Star Theater 9:30 Ford Theater 10:00 Favorite Story 10:30 News 10:35 Sign Oil FRIDAY 3 :50 Devotions 4:00 Feminine Fancies 4:30 Val Rogue Camera 5:00 Aunt Polly Birthday Party 5:30 Wild Bill Hickok 6:00 Wing to Ireland 6:30 Disaster Car Fund Drive 6:45 Warm Up Time 7:00 Cavalcade of Sports 7:45 Jan Murray Show 8:00 Pappy Coleman Show 8:15 Hollywood Album 8:30 Life of Riley 9:00 4-Star Playhouse 9:30 Lucky Sport Time 10:00 The Lineup 10:30 Weather 10:35 Best Theater 11:35 News 11:40 Sign Off A Nichol's Worth of . . . Comment On This and That By HARMAN W. NICHOLS United PreM Featur Writer fit & harman Vicnols Washington (U.P.) The gen tleman from Missouri hasn't changed much across the many years. He demon strated during his visit to our town that he is the same salty little fighter he always , has been. I'll never for get the first time I met Har ry S. Truman. It was in Ca- ruthersville, Mo., shortly after he became President. I had been in nearby Blythe ville. Ark., covering a national cotton picking contest when I had a wire from the boss in New York. It said to run over to give Merriman Smith, our White House man, a leg-up on covering our new leader. Homegrown Newsmen Caruthersville, to honor a na tive Missourian, was going all out at its county fair, making the last day of the event "Harry Truman Day." Mr. Truman and his official party arrived the night before and the new chief, before he was to have dinner with the church ladies in the little inn, expressed a desire to meet the homegrown newsmen. Since I was working out of St. Louis at the time, I was considered homegrown. We gathered in a tiny room and waited. Pretty soon there was a sharp rap at the door, and in walked the President of the United States. He was coatless and tieless, and his neck was showing three unbuttoned but stood up at attention and chor used: ' "Hello. Mr. President." Played The Piano The little man from Missouri smiled. "If you clowns don't sit down, I'm getting out of here," he said. That relieved us. Then there began an around-the-room telling of jokes and small talk. Mr. Truman took his turn. Later, after the fine dinner, the church ladies, proud as punch at the present company, began to chorus for the President to work a little something out of the old upright piano. The chief wheeled around and cut loose with the "Missouri Waltz," the ladies chiming in, vocally, country rnrn 1229 COURT ST. Or at Your Nearby Pealer Your Health and Its Care By DR. WILLIAM BRADY. M.D. Readers ahouM idrn inquiries to: William Brady. , 263 El Camino, Beverly HiHs, Calif. PHANTOM THYMUS STATE The favorite hobby" or sport of a husky college freshman aged 19 is mountain climbing. It seems that the more difficult and dangerous the climb the better he likes it. Oddly enough, when he was a baby he would be come frighten ed if you toss- C. Bradr ed him or even lifted him high, in the play ba bies usually like. Also the baby had what the doctors called en larged thymus gland. The diag nosis was confirmed, the doctors said, by X-ray. The baby breathed noisily, both inspiration and expiration, all the time, and occasionally had a spell of difficult breathing resembling asthma. Extension ot the neck aggrav ated the breathing difficulty; flexion or bending the neck re lieved it. Along with the breathing diffi culty the baby sometimes look ed cyanotic, bluish or livid, in stead of the warm pink one ex pects in a baby. Temper brought on or aggrav ated all these symptoms. Up to this point the medical story seems justified for the sake of reassuring anxious parents. But we can't go one step beyond Hornbrook Hornbrook, Calif. Mrs. Er nest Adams received word this week of the death of her mother, Mrs. J. W. Dasef of Stanton, Mich. Marion Cummins, 85, passed away April 19 here at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Alfred Spearin, after a long illness. He is survived by his wife, Mattie and another daughter, Mrs. Le land Evans, Ft. Jones, two sons, Carl F. and Robert L. of Horn brook and numerous other rela tives. Funeral services will be held Friday, April 22, at 2 p.m. at Girdner's chapel at Yreka. Burial will be in the Hornbrook cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. William Farmer were dinner guests of Mr. : and Mrs. Tony Labote of Yreka, April 15. The Cub Scout group will start holding meetings once a week at the park with Mrs. Thomas Watt as their new den mother. Mrs. Robert Farmer will assist Mrs. Watt. Mrs. Carroll Funk is visiting this week with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred King of Alameda, Calif. this point, not in a health col umn. (Nor in a personal letter.) When the baby was about three years old he fell into the hands of a group who passed him around for all the "tests" the various members could contrive and they finally decided to operate not on the thymus, but on what they diagnosed as ade noid hypertrophy. I was opposed to this, but a prophet hath no honor in his own country. The child survived the operation, but that is all. Believe it or not, about ten years later, in a well meant en deavor to correct the boy's asth matic tendency, another group attempted to remove adenoids which were not there. This time an anesthesiologist, a hematolo gist, and allergist and an ORL (ear, nose and throat specialist) combined their talents, and the boy suffered severe hemmorh age. But again the crude sur gery made ho notable difference in the boy's asthmatic tendency. The original diagnosis of en larged thymus gland seemed to answer the classical medical textbook description of a condi tion known as "status lymphati cus" or "status thymicolympha ticus." The X-ray film seemed to confirm this phony diagnosis I say phony now, because we know more about it than we did then. Court Records POLICE COURT Earl Rowland ' Stephenson, f o u T adults in front seat. $5. Robert Donhart Powell, disregard ing traffic signals. $2.50. Glenn Eugene Sheppard. failure to stop for red light, $5. Lloyd Lee Hoffine. William Francis Cowning, failure to stop (sign), $5 each. Earl Dean Ruthstrom. Charles Al bert Lewis, Myron Murray Ray, viola tion of basic rule, $10 each. . DISTRICT COURT George T. Flanagan. Walter L. Bren ner. James G. Smith, failure to stop (sign), $10 each. Harold T. Purcell, no operator's license. $6. Harry S. Note, overload. $25. Lee M. Reynolds, failure to stop (sign)., $5. Rex C. Gable, overload. $30. Gary M. Croucher, violation of basic rule. $15. Melvin L. Mitchell, holding; speed contest. $55. Ethan E. Robinson, overheight, $15; and pverheight, $10. Robert D. Johnson, insufficient binders, $10; overload. $85. Travis L. Atckley. violation of basic rulev $20. Franklin D. Sarbury, reckless driv ing. $5. t CIRCUIT COURT Ina Jerry Flanery vs. Steven Wesley Flanery. divorce complaint. - , Jackie Eric Rowbotham vs. Hazel Elaine Rowbotham. divorce complaint. style. Next day at the fair, Harry presented a farm lad $50 first prize for winning the "Truman Handicap," aboard an awkward white and brown mare, which had taken a day off the plow. The kid crimsoned when the Presi dent of the United States re minded him his shirt-tail was hanging. ""' a Construction - will start this week on the Main Street railroad overpass. This means that pretty soon you'll be able to drive from one side of town to the other faster than you can drive to Portland. WALT'S TV & Radio Service Oldest Shop in So. Oregon 409 E. Main Phone 2-2269 Day or Night Service $050 (Medford and vicinity) V No Calls FrL live, or all day Sat- In Medford lf Modern" THE (Flip-Curl) PERMANENT has to be seen to be believed It's soft, springy curls are un matched by any other permanent 131 S. Central Phone 3-5379 I I I Ford Theatre Presents for th FIRST TIME ON TV SUNDAY MOURN STAIUNO MARILYN MAXWELL BRIAN KEITH KBES-TV 9:30 P.M. CHANNEL 5 Koko Says: Look Boys! Here are some shoes just like d a d's! They're wonderful for dress or rough play. Brown Oxford with shark skin tip 8 Sizes $95 6V3 to 9 3 Sizes 9' i to 13 Sizes 13V& to 4 .$6.95 .$7.95 JOHNSTON & STEWART JUNIOR BOOT SHOP "Where the Fir Is Guaranteed" CENTRAL AT MAIN, MEDFORD Among other treatments the boy received was a series of ex posures of the upper part of breastbone area to X-ray. The X-ray specialists, enthusiastical ly playing the guessing game with all the other specialists, thought such treatment would re duce the size of the thymus gland. Sure enough, in the course of a few months X-ray films showed gradual reduction in the size of the gland. But all this to-do about en larged thymus gland and "status thymicolymphaticus," in the opinion of medical authorities to day, was just a bad case of syn thetic ants in the medical pants. Routine X-ray films of the thy mus area of newborn infants in a large hospital showed enlarged thymus in many perfectly healthy babies.- A study of the subject by A. Graeme Mitchell, M.D. and Josef Warkany led to the conclusion that "If such a condtion as status thymicolymphaticus exists . . . there is no justification for the belief that radiologic" (X-ray) "treatment, extirpation of the thymus or edministration of thymus extracts would have prevented. . ." 'H such a condtion as status thyrnicolyphaticui exists," these doctors said. As nearlv as I can learn, it 'doesn't. - CROSSWORD PUZZLE A"'ww' vrtwdy .a ACROSS ! 1 Walk ' S Music: aa i written 1 S Part of church .12 Absent mindedness !l5 Be ill IS Renovate ' IT Man's nickname II Artificial language : 1 Possessive pronoun .' 30 Indefinite article 1 12 Hebrew letter : 23 Food program 24 Liberate 26 Marks left by wounds 28 Falsehood 29 Observed 32 Sheet ot glass , S3 Vehicle J4 Actual being; 35 Part of circle 86 Farm animal 27 Summit of hill JS Old Spanish coins 40 Newly married woman 41 Three-toed sloth 42 Parent (colloq.) 45 Escape 44 Pronoun 46 Allow 48 Fracas 60 Man's nickname CI Algerian seaport S3 Ethiopian title 64 Slay 65 Discover 66 Siamese coin 67 Native metal (PL) . SlElP s enU i rPt T I EC EARS SjLAT T A PRlolc REEK e urn S AjN E s te TaTl IRIS I' ME I IE R isie mm JT A L S If M t T Ced hPe r LE.se R E III STOP OS PA lElPTSl I X S67 S 9 io II - . H Zt . is 7 " " 28 7 3?" i! TT"mm n 55 v? 5c ST ""-"" """ 5""" ' DOWN 1 Box 2 Group of three i Lamprey 4 River in ' Italy 6 Odor 5 Melody 7 Simian 8 Near 9 Fruit seed 10 Cleaning substance 11 Heraldry: grafted 13 Shouts 14 Cognizant of 19 Mud 21 Compass point 23 Frolic 24 Evergreen tree 25 Ancient chariot 26 Resort 27 Transporters 28 Ordinance 30 Gather 31 Damp 33 Race of lettuce 34 Great Lake 36 Shellfish 17 Algonquian Indian S9 Part of "to be" 40 Consecrated 41 Century plant 43 Level 45 Slippery fish (Pi.) 47 Knock 49 Period of time 50 Ventilate 52 A state (abbr.) 64 Knockout (abbr.) CARS COLLIDE Automobiles driven by Roland Rufus Emerson, 64, route 1, box 377A, Medford, and Jerry Carl ton Neill, 19, route 1, box 380, Medford, collided at the junc tion of Griffin creek and North Griffin creek rds. Tuesday, ac cording to state police. Dam age was listed as minor, and no injuries nor citations resulted from the mishap, officers said. Dead hne or Sunday Classified is at noon Saturday. DOW TV SERVICE Night and Day Calls M Rf In the City . W-.vJ H10.1E 3-4762 VOTERS APPROVE Hillsboro, Ore. 'J.R) Local citizens gave shopping approval to a proposal that the city make available to the Navy its airport for a training station. In a spec ial election called by the city council the vote favored the pro posal 1348 to 538. Sleepless?! . f all tnmah T ! Eat 1 or 2 Turns at bedtime-t neutralize sen wsu KM a TVLmT' 11 ST . -iTe H W BLsl -ss-a-- I naTfTsT IUMS r0 THI TUMMI FIS11 US' P Urn. I tU hr UraMt tatM-M tae, tan. ' -TUM- ftOES NOWHERE mIeo i onn Acres WHEKE. AN rWKASfc Or 350 DAILY to ZZ ENGINES MORS THAN 1,000 CARS CHECKED IN nND Oll IMC HKCtt EACH tW. - Forcs fauge Plant, eearDorn, mi en.' IKS ftUER6W0RP (bhitiahtna) , k RWSEPlAHTtHftf SR0W5 ONLY WW 1H HWSAmPi CRATER ON frit ISlhND OPMtoJl ,., rWD IN &RM6K ON HMNAH WrlSN 6SVERAIYEMS0U) tT SENDS OUT A CENTR STALK WITH HUNDREDS OP PURPLE AND YELLOW " FLOWERS PlE.THE PLANTPltsj mi Ti ii r v OLE CROW, a lamed ctzrt,rn, ESCkPED His C&6E FLEW 3,000 MIL56 TROW OYoRKt) CALIFORNIA. SCHWULEOTO KPPBrSR INTR&UKPORXKY, f month lwer, he w&s mr expressed ttfiOQ WILE IN1KEWK0NO WWUUN. IN LcSSTHAN 3 WDHTHSIM- BIRO HPiO tKftVEUUEtJ ., , 7'f BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH JUGHAID !! RUN AS FAST AS YORE TWO LAIGS WILL CARRY YE AN' SO TELL MIST0FER VAWKLEY THAT PAW IS C0MIN" AFTER HIM W(F A SH00TIN' AtVN H w I1L TAKE TH' SHORT CUT DOWN BY CATFISH CREEK SHORE-SHORE!! THAT'S TH' QUICKEST WAY- BUZ SAWYER - r t Irwrs DUX. JMn I EK VfHAT IRONY! WE " f f POSSIBLY WE COULD LASH IT I TMtri m VnT HE V1LL, CAPTAIN. IF I'M i HAVE WrTUREP THE I fl;J ( TO THE PECK OP THE SUIMUttNE, NOT fORCE J BECAUSE, SITTINQ BEHIND HIM j I YANKEE VERTICAL TAKE 1 ; Ih W.yZm I THE YANKEE C0MRAPE, HE WTH A GUN AT J I OFF PLANE, BUT HEnHEt? W : J rrS'm 1 1 V HlOTTOnY W0ULDNT FUf 1 .MS HEAR :j VOFOUR PILOTS ISAM W luSmSttBtl Vff WWf"i ITYVHEREWE I fe--lli - LI ABNER 11 ABNER YO -N I GOTTA FACE TH U"OPPPr- rMOOSlQ I VV ZttiSSttSSXlf7"' I'MTURNIN' &CMT-sZ ,Tf ITS TH'BOVS AT TH' H OK, VYO - LjOTW-THERrrs AV-K. ' STABLE.'.'-OEST nVMMV-J GOTTA ScFS I I BLONDIE BLONDIB WWBSS&mZrr rTn'llPllt -"HIHl IVEBEEN rillllLvOUVEGOTTHE )'"' if I WANT THE TWO OF YOU Jill'" DAISY HAS BEEN) . Vv ( SNEEZING. J SAME THING J V?,IJDr A MUn and JEFF MUTT JEFF mmmj is- vgH . tU-UJD Valx. oav long -T THBVRB J ALWAVS rJOV VM. I WORrW, I'M I OW THESE 1 yOUR NEW My SHOES A " ' AUNAVS b8Qi,f S SHOES ARE ri SHOES' TOO SMALL, I J M$ri'' ANO I'M IN ArCV lL -y f i pTHE ONLy 3oy X HAVE IS TO COME! HOME AT NIGHT ANO TAKE OFF My TIGHT SHOES ' AAHHHHl tons down. Us homegrowners