TEN MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Sunday, November 13, 1955
RADIO PROGRAMS-SUNDAY
Programs listed- below are received from he radio stations and the Mail
Tribune assumes no responsibility except to make such changes as are supplied
KVJC 1230 kc
KM ED 1440 ke
KWIN 1400 kc
7 :00 Chev. Newscast-
7:1 5 Organ Melodies"
7:30 ABC Concert Hall"
7:45 ABC Concert Hall
MONITOR'
MONITOR'
MONITOR'
MONITOR'
Music for Sunday
Music for Sunday
Music for Sunday
Christophers Program
8 00 Voice of Prophesy
8:15 Voice of Prophesy"
8:30 Light & Life Hour"
8 :45 Lizht & Life Hour
MONITOR
MONITOR
Church of Christ
Morning News
Puck The Comic Weekly
Puck The Comic Weekly
Christians Hour
Christopher's Story
ft 00 CBS Newscast"
8:15 World Affairs Report
9:30 Washington Week"
9:45 Hour of St. Francis
Gospel Hour
Gospel Hour
Christophers
Mid-Morning News
Radio Bible Class"
Radio Bible Class
Voice of Prophecy
Voice of Prophecy
Catholic Hour
Catholic Hour'
MONITOR
MONITOR
10 00 Paul Carson-Organ Presbyterian Service
10 15 Paul Carson-Organ Presbyterian Service
10:30 Salt Lake City Choir-MONITOR
10 45 Salt Lake City Choir MONITOR
1 J ;00 Music of all Faiths
11:15 Music of all Faiths
11 -30 N.Y. Philharmonic"
1 1 :45 YPhjharmonic
1 2 00 N'7y. Philharmonic"
1215 N.Y. Philharmonic"
12 30 N.Y. Philharmonic"
12:45 N.Y. Philharmonic
1 ;00 Woolworth Hour"
1:15 Woolworth Hour"
130 Woolworth Hour"
1 :45 Woolworth Hour"
5 00 Chevrolet Newscast'
2 :15 On a Sunday Af ternn."
Newspaper of The Air"
Christian Science Hour
Frank & Ernest
Songs of Devotion
Rams vs Bears'
Rams vs Bears"
Rams vs Bears"
Rams vs Bears
MONITOR
MONITOR MONITOR
MONITOR
Rams vs Bears"
Rams vs Bears"
Rams vs Bears"
Rams vs Bears"
MONITOR
MONITOR
MONITOR
MONITOR
Rams vs Bears
Rams vs Bears
Rams vs Bears
Rams vs Bears'
2 30 Greatest Story"
2:45 Greatest Story
Nutnlite Theatre
Nutrilite Theatre
Nutrilite Theatre
Nutrilite Theatre
3:00 Face the Nation"
3:15 Face the Nation"
3:30 Kathy Godfrey
3 :45 Kathy Godfrey
Meet The Press"
MONITOR
MONITOR
MONITOR
Rams vs Bears
Rams vs Bears"
Bill Cunningham
Music for Listening
Music for Listening
Music for Listening
Music for Listening
Music for Listening
4:00 World News Beat
4:15 Edgar Bergen"
4:30 Edgar Bergen"
4:45 Edgar Bergen"
MONITOR
MONITOR
MONITOR
MONITOR
MONITOR
.nn QA!in Hlvwd. Music"
5:15 Bekins Hiywa. music-- jiuniun
5-io CBS Newsroom" Shirley Thomas'
5 :45 CBS N-wsroom" ' MONITOR
a-nn Vionette" MUIM11UK"
6:15 Our Miss Brooks"
Gospel Call
Gospel Call
Old Fashioned Revival
Old Fashioned Revival
"Old Fashioned Revival
Old Fashioned Revival
Lutheran Hour"
Lutheran Hour"
6 30 Two for the Money"
B 45 Two for the Money"
' 7-.no Gene Autry "
7 : 1 5 Gene Autry "
7:30 Gunsmoke
7:45 Gunsmoke"
MONITOR'
MONITOR'
MONITOR'
Walter Winchell"
Tomorrow's News Hdls.
Rin-Tin-Tin"
Rin-Tin-Tin"
MONITOR
MONITOR
American Forum
MONITOR"
8 00 Facts or Fantasies" "
815 Mitch Miller"
8 30 Mitch Miller Show"
8:45 Mitch Miner anow-
Minister's Roundtable
Minister's Roundtable
MONITOR FINAL
MONITOR FINAL"
g 00 Trem. Trffle; Romance" Conversation
9 15 Romance" Conversation
9:30 Suspense" Quaker Hour
Q-45 Suspense'" Quaker Hour
Wild Bill Hickok'
Wild Bill Hickok"
Hopalong Cassidy
Hopalong Cassidy
Guest Star
John T. Flynn
State of the Nation
State of the Nation
"News Paper of The Air"
Bob Considine"
Men's Corner"
Sports Time
10:00 Music to Remember
10:15 Music to Remember
10:30 Revival Time
10-45 Revival Time
11:00 Sign Off
Richfield Reporter
Organaires
Eternal Light
Eternal Light"
Billy Graham Program
Billy Graham ProgTam
News Sign off
News Sc Sign Off
ABC
CBS
NBC
MBS
RADIO PROGRAMS-MONDAY
6;0o World News Roundup" KMED Korral
s Yawn Patrol KMED Korral
6 ISO-Home Appliance Joe Down to Earth
c i;Hnmi. AoDliance Joe First News
-,!im Annliance Joe Larro-Round-up Time
7:15 Martin flgronsitj
Wakeup Ranch
Wakeup Ranch
Top of the Morning
Top of the Morning
7:30 Tom MacLeod Sports
7:45 Harry Babbitt"
8:00 Frank Goss"
815 Breakfast Club
8-30 Breakfast Club'
8 45 Breakfast Club
Weather & Local Beat
News Commentary
Weather & 7:50 News
Hemingway News
Breakfast Gang"
Regional News
Best Buys '
World News Roundup
Kashbox & Swap & Sell
Songs & Visit
Fibber & Molly
Cliff Ingle News
Bob Green News
Bible Institute
Bible Institute
9:00 Ted Malone
9 15 Cote Glee Club
9:30 Helen Trent"
9 :45 Weisf ield's Mike
10 00 Whispering Streets"
10:15 Relay Quiz
10:30 Howard Miller Show"
1 0 :45 Trading Post
Friendship-Circle
Friendship Circle
Manhattan Melodies
Mid-Morning News
Town Topics
Capitol Commentary
Voice of Deliverance
Voice of Deliverance
M. McBride" Dr. Pearle'
Weekday"
Weekday'
Weekday"
Newspaper of The Air
Telo-Test
Ringo-Bingo
Ringo-Bingo
Weekday'
Weekday
Weekday
Pauline Frederick
News-Story Time
Story Time'
Queen For A Day
Queen For A Da y
1 1 00 Mont's Music Box
1 1 15 Mont's Music Box
11:30 Nora Drake"
i i .a A.it Marv"
lo'nnN Paul Harvey' Lunchtime News & WX Noontime News
l :?w7eeoers & Record Rack Lunchtime Markets Roundup Time
Jo ,rS vto Reporters Lunchtime Features Western Roundup Time
l 'w R nnrt Mystery KMED Kashbox Western Roundup Time
j-r. nodfrev" Right To Happiness" Western Roundup Time
1 :00 Arthur g"rey . stIla Dallas" Western Roundup Time
I in- a h , rorifrev" Widder Brown Western Roundup Time
1:30 Arthur Godfrey PeDoer Young Country Style U.S.A.
1 A.J rtTUIUl uum'w
c.rtiv for the Ladies viraiira in
215 Arthur GOdirey
2:30 Ruth Ashton"
2:45 Musical Mixmaster
3 00 Houseparty
3:15 Houseparty"
3 :30 Concertime
3 :45 Concertime
"400 The Childrens" Hour
4:15 Club 1230
4:30 Club 1230
! a; rinh 1 230 & Weather
Claude Rains"
Westside Party"
Westside Party
Luncheon with Lopez
Luncheon with Lopez
America's Front Door
America's Front Door
Westside Party
Westside Party
Westside Party
Westside Party
Music t
Melody Manor
Behind the Story
Telo-Test
Weekday
Weekday
P.T.A. Program
P.T . A . Program
Hemingway News
Here's the Answer
Sam Hayes
Fulton Lewis Jr.
5:00 Edward R. Murrow"
5:15 Bill atem
5:30 Dinner Music
.V4S Frank uoss-
Regional News
Hotel For Pets
Lone Ranger
Lone Ranger
Bob & Ray
Bob & Ray
Bob Green News
Bill Brundige Sports
"6 00 John W. Vandercook
6 1 5 Lowell Thomas
6 30 Amos & Andy'
. - Er AnHv"
D :i nuiva
KMED Sports Daily
Washington Report
Man On The Go
Music News
Gabriel Heatter
Local News
Virgil Pinkley
Sam Hayes
, .1 4
-,.nn rindfrev Talent acout-nei nuiiiicj
? ?5-GodSev Tatent Scouts-Fibber & Molly
7-30 Music &
7 -45 Jack Carson'
Jack Carson 'Med ford Guard Time
Medford Guard Time
True Detective
True Detective
John Steele'
John Steele'
8 00 Chas. CoUingwood
815 Tennessee Ernie"
8 30 Voice ot Firestone
8 -45 Voiro nf Firestone
Morgan Beatty
One Man's Family
Henry J. Taylor
Music & News
Record Session
Record Session
Pop The Question
Pop The Question
Telephone Hour
Telephone tiour-
9:00 CBS Newscast
9 3(CMarshall Montgomery" American Adventure
2.5 Montgomery" American Adventure
News
Fulton Lewis Jr.
Jack's Private Line
Jack's Private Line
10:00 CBS News"
1015 Music to Remember
10- 30 Music to Remember
10:45 Music to Remember
11- 00 Music to Remember
11 15 Music to Remember
11:30 Music to Remember
H:45 Music & News
12 :M Sign Off
Richfield Reporter
Music to Dream By
Nightwatchman
Nightwatchman
KWIN Karavan
KWIN Karavan
KWIN Karavan
KWIN Karavan
News & Nightwatchman KWIN Caravan
Nightwatchman KWIN Caravan
Nightwatchman KWIN Caravan
Nightwatchman & News KWIN Caravan
" sign Off Music Til Morn. All nite
ABC
CBS
NBC
MBS
' KBOV 730 KC
rll m-ocrams at same time daily, unless otherwise Indicated)
A M V45 Kgn on Music throughout day except for following programs:
A' ,I-nov Rarcains- 11-12 (Sunday only) First Baptist service.
10-p.M Jif2:lf KBOY ranch; 12:15 - 12:30 (Sunday only) KBOY ranch:
6:30 Sign off.
TV PR0GRAM5 - KBES (Channel 5)
SUNDAY
11:00 Pro Football Rams vs Bears
1 :45 Apprenticeship r gm.
2 30 The Christophers
3 00 College Hour
3:30 This is the Life
4:00 Sunday Matinee
5 .00 Holiday Assignment
5 30 Jackson City PBC Health
6 :00 Virginia's Famous Skyline
6:15 In the Mood
6 30 It's a Great Life
7:00 Private Secretary
7:30 Waterfront
8 :00 Ed Sullivan Show
9:00 GE Theater
9:30 Weekly News in Review
9:45 Musical Magic
10:00 Loretta Young
10:30 Break the Bank
11:00 Coffee. Am's Favorite Beverage
1 1 :30 Midget Movies
12:00 News and Sign Off
MONDAY
12:00 High Noon
1:00 Music Hall
1:15 Secret Storm
1:30 World of Mr. Sweeny
1:45 Val Rogue
2:00 Pinky Lee
2:30 Howdy Doody
3:00 Feminine Fancies
3:30 Matinee
4:45 TB A
5:00 Uncle Bill Show
5:30 TV Question Box
5:45 Garden Home and Farm
6:00 Adventures in Literature
6:30 Ashland Program
6:45 Shopping for Fashions & Gifts
7:00 Studio One
8:00 Burns and Allen
8:30 Badge 714
9:00 I Love Lucv
9:30 December Bride
10 :00 Drive-in Theater
10:30 Weather
10 35 Best Theater
1 1 :35 News
11:40 Sign Off
Morse Reelection Said
Aided by Subcommittee
Washington OJ.R) A Repub
lican congressman charged Fri
day that a House subcommittee
investigating West Coast timber
policies is trying to help reelect
Sen. Wayne Morse (D-Ore.).
Rep. Clare E. Hoffman made
the charge against a subcommit
tee headed by Rep. Earl Chudoff
(D-Pa.), which opens hearings
Monday in California on the
government's timber sale poli
cies. Hearings also will be held
in Oregon and Washington
through the rest of the month.
Use Tribune Want Ads
The Medical Roundup
-by . Rw up-l
Emeritus Consultant In Medicine,
Mayo Clinic
Emeritus Professor of Medicine,
Mayo Foundation
WHEN A PERSON HAS
ONLY ONE EYE
In a recent release from the
National Society for the Preven
tion of Blindness, the author
pointed out what is so true, and
this is that anyone who has lost
one eye should always protect
the other eye with a strong lens
in front of it. This is especially
true if a person is working in a
machine shop where occasion
ally a small piece of metal will
go flying through the air. It is
very foolish for a machinist not
to wear protective goggles; it is
inexcusable for him 'not to pro
tect his eye when he has only
one. This holds true for anyone
who has only one good eye. Even
if he (or she) does not need glass
es, he should wear them (they
can be made of window glass).
According to the Society for
the Prevention of Elindness, 1,
200,000 Americans are relying
on only one eye for their vision.
Day after day I read in the news
papers how a man was blinded
by a BB shot from a boy's air
gun, or by an arrow from a
child's bow. I know a man who
one day, while reading a news
paper, was shot at by his little
newphew. The arrow went
through the paper and put out
his only good eye. If he had
been wearing strong glasses, this
would not have happened.
One day, I tripped on a torn
carpet and went left eye first
into the sharp corner of a table.
The only thing that saved me
from losing that eye was the
presence before it of a heavy
strong lens.
Children Undergoing Surgery
At the recent meeting of the
Americar Society of Plastic and
Reconstructive Surgery, Dr. Jack
D. Stringham and Dr. Thomas
R. Broadbent, of Utah College
of Medicine, told the audience
of ways in which children can
be brought to operation without
much fright. The , doctors felt
the "anesthetist should talk to
the youngster a bit before she
starts doing anything to him. In
many cases, it would be best if
the child were to be put to sleep
while in his mother's arms, in
his room. In some cases the an
esthetist could hold the young
ster in her lap during the early
stages of induction of anesthesia.
Some anesthetists now use a toy
"sleepy rabbit," which can keep
the child interested while he is
going to sleep.
Many years ago, when my
sons had to have their tonsils
out, the anesthetist a wonder
fully kind woman was so
touched because, as she said, she
had never dealt with such un
afraid children. They had been
told just what would happen
and how they were going to
breathe through a tube. They
would breathe through that tube
until they went to sleep, just
as they did at night. And when
they woke, the operation would
be all finished.
I went up to the operating
room with them, and as the an
esthetist and the surgeon were
getting ready, I kept explaining
what the different bits of appa
ratus were for. As a result, the
boys had no time in which to
get anxious.
A strange result of all this
that I had not counted on, was
the fact that next day, when I
went to bring the boys home,
j one of them refused to go. Not
j having any memory of any op
j eration or of a sore throat after
! ward, he said firmly, "I came to
have my tonsils out and they did
not do it." Ever since then, when
a member of the Alvarez tribe
insists on going through with
some unpleasant task, he just
says, "I came to have my tonsils
out!"
Mental Disease
It is good news that the Scot
tish Rite Masons have just given,
a grant of $100,000 for research
The snow in the foot hills
is all a part of a tourist
promotion plan
Southern Oregon
Switzerland.
to make
a second
Every little bit Alps.
34c
34c
34c JcgsTgiS'' 34e
TJW. Ree. I
The New Taste Thrill
- Sold Exclusively at
JACK'S DRIVE-UP
911 North Riverside
WALT'S TV & RADIO SERVICE
Oldest Shop in So. Oregon
409 . Main Phone 2-1
2S9
$3.50
Day or Night Service
(Medford and vicinity)
Night Calls and Sundays
No calls Fri. Eve or all day Sat.
KoKo Says:
HEY MOM . . .
See this Black Pat
ent by Edwards!
It's Cute and Sure
Does Fit!
Sizes
6'i to 9
$5.95
Sizes 9'2 to 13 $6.95
Sizes 13 Vi to 4...: $7.95
JOHNSTON and
STEWART
JUNIOR BOOT SHOP
Central at Main Medford
Where the Fit Is Guaranteed
on schizophrenia, which Is the
commonest form of psychosis or
insanity, and one of the com
monest diseases there is. Each
year some 50,000 persons begin
to show signs of this disease, and
today there are more than 350,
000 of them in mental hospitals
scattered throughout the coun
try. About half of these persons
begin to show signs of trouble
in their childhood or in their
twenties. It is about time we
started to do something to find
ways of helping these people.
Compensation and Epileptics
Ben H. Gray, national director
of the National Epilepsy League,
tells me that a nation-wide ef
fort is now being made to amend
the workmen's compensation
acts so that employers will not
be heavily penalized if they take
on an epileptic who is likely oc
casionally to fall and hurt him
self. So long as the l2w insists
that the employer with a kind
heart must be badly penalized
for having done a generous act,
the epileptic who wants to work
is going to find doors shut in
his face. It is hard to under
stand why legislators cannot
quickly see the great need for
protecting kind employers. Such
a law could immediately save
each state hundreds of thou
sands of dollars now spent in
supporting In Idleness many po
tentially good workers.
Dr. Alvarez regrets he hasn't
the time in which to read or
answer requests for information.
(Released by The Register and
Tribune Syndicate, 1955)
Use Tribune Want Ads
6
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by Elsie
Hix
11 6:30 P.M
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H&TO"B support mining equipMcMT
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2747 N. PACIFIC HIGHWAY Mile North of Big Y
CROSSWORD PUZZLE Answe't0 Y"terdav' Pu""
ACROSS
1 Highest point
5 Obscure
8 Headgear (pi.)
12 Pronoun
13 Girl's name
14 Verve
15 Latvian coin
16 Sting
18 Period of time
19 Prefix: not
20 Twirl
21 Chaldean city
23 Symbol for
silver
24 Braid
26 Entangle
28 Laughing
29 Aeriform fluid
30 Wing
32 Sharpen
33 Tier
34 Barracuda
35 Dnlt
S6 Help
37 Tipping
38 Rail bird
40 Old
41 A state
(abbr.)
43 Note of scale
44 Above and
touching
45 Symbol for
tellurium
47 Collection of
facts
49 Hardship
51 Preposition
52 Impurity
65 Pilaster
56 American
essayist
57 Heraldic
device
DOWN
1 Husband of
Gudrun
2 Title holder
3 Encountered
4 Printer's
measure
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5 Resign
6 Man's name
7 Deface
8 Symbol for
cerium
9 Beverage
10 Side by side
11 Projecting
tooth
16 Part of
fireplace
17 Melody
20 Rational
22 Sun god
25 Paths
26 Carpenter's
tool
27 Swift
28 Greek letter
29 Deity
31 Siamese coin
33 Inlet
34 Walk
36 Macaw
37 Greek market
place
39 Preposition
40 MaHe amends
41 South
American
rodent
42 Later
44 Exchange
premium
45 Instrument
46 Sea eagle
48 Emmet
50 Demon
51 Evergreen
tree
53 Symbol for
tantalum
54 Preposition
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