o
0
o
VOUH MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Friday, December 16, 1935
RADIO PROGRAMS-FRIDAY
Programs lifted blow are received from the radio ttationi and the Mail
Tribune assumei no responsibility except to make such changes ai are supplied
KiJC 1230 ke KHED 1440 ke KWI.N 1400 kc
4:00 Children's. Hour Weekday' Furton l-ewi'
4 15 Club 1230 Weekdav Hemingway News
4 30 Club 1230 KMED Presents. Here s the Answer
4:45 Club 1230 Sc Weather 3 Star X-Tra Sam Hayes
' 5 00 Edward R. Morrow" Regional News Bob and Ray
5:15 Bill Stern Hotel For Pets' Bob and Ray
5:30 Dinner Music Lone Ranker Bob Greene News
5:45 Frank Goes' Lone Ranger BUI Brundize Sports
6 00 John W. Vandercook Great Moments In Spts. Gabriel Heatter'
615 Lowell Thomas" SOC Workshop Local News
6J0 Amos & Andy Christmas Melodies Virgil PinkJey
6:45 Amos & Andy Sports Report Sam Hayes
7 00 21st Precinct" Cavalcade of Sports' Counterspy
715 21st Precinct" Cavalcade of Sports' Counterspy
7 :30 Basketball Coaches B. Sc W. News City Editor
7 :45 Tornado Tempos Sports Highlights City Editor
8 00 Medford - North Bend Medford-North Bend S O C. vs. Yellow Cab
815 Medford - North Bend Medford-North Bend S O C. vs. Yellow Cab
8 30 Med ford -North Bend Medford-North Bend S.O.C. vs. Yellow Cab
8:45 Med ford -North Bend Medford-North Bend S.O.C. vs. Yellow Cab
9 00 Med ford -North Bend Medford-North Bend S.O.C. vs. Yellow Cab
9 15 Med ford -North Bend Medford-North Bend S.O.C. vs. Yellow Cab
9 30 Medford - North Bend Medford-North Bend Jacks Private Line
945 Med ford -North Bend Medford-North Bend Jacks Private Line
10 00 Music to Remember Richfield Reporter KWIN Karavan
1015 Music to Remember One Man's Family KWIN Karavan
10 30 Music to Remember Night Watchman KWIN Karavan
10 :45 Music to Remember Night Watchman KWIN Karavan
1 1 00 Music to Remember News & Nightwatchman KWIN Karavan
1115 Music to Remember Nightwatchman KWIN Karavan
1 1 -30 Music to Remember Nightwatchman KWIN Karavan
1 1 :45 Music & News Nightwatchman & News KWIN Karavan
12 :00 Sign Off Sign Off Music till Morn. All nite
RADIO PROGRAMS-SATURDAY
6 00 News of America KMED Korral Wakeup Ranch
6:15 Yawn Patrol KMED Korral Wakeup Ranch
6:30 Yawn Patrol Here s To Vets Top of the M ornmg
6:45Yawn Patrol First News Top of the Morning
7 00 CUv. News" Bob Crosby Network News"
7-15 MSrtin Agronsky Weather & Local Beat Breakfast Gang
7-30 Frank Goss News Commentary Breakfast Gang
7 45 County Agent Weather & 7:50 News Network News
"8 00 Mr. District Attorney KaffeeKlatch Social Security Prog.
8 :1 5 Mr. District Attorney KMED Presents Music On Record
8:30 No School Today Social Security Haven ol "est
8:45 No School Today Statesmen Quartet Haven of Rest
3 oo Chevrolet Newscast Friendship Circle Song of The Saddle
9:15 Saturday Melodies Friendship Circle S ong of The Saddle
9 30 Gunsmoke" 3 Sat. Sports Desk Voice of De iverance
9:45 Gunsmoke" Sat. News Desk Voice of Deliverance
10:00 Che v. Newscast" MONITOR' News-
10:15 Robert Q. Lewis MONITOR' Guest Star
10:30 Rhythm Room MONITOR' gingo-Bingo
10:45 Trading Post MONITOR' Rmgo-Bingo
"11:00 CBS News" MONITOR Top Hits
11:15 CBS Orchestra" MONITOR' Top Hits
11.43 CBS Orchestra" Nat'l Farm Sc Home Hr.Top Hits
U ;3Q CBS Orchestra" ' MONITOR Top Hits
, , .nn CBS News MONITOR Western Roundup Time
12-15CBS Orchestra" MONITOR Western Roundup Time
i? inZrBS Orchestra" MONITOR Western Roundup Time
12 45 CBS Orchestra" MONITOR Western Roundup Time
. !, f-RS Orchestra" - Western Roundup Time
;:f5 CBS Orchestra" MONITOR Western Roundup Time
1 45 CBS Orchestra" MONITOR Rc;d Merry-Go-Round
2 no CBS News" MONITOR Rc d Merry-Go-Round
"2 15 CBS Orchestra" MONITOR Rc'd Merry-Go-Round
2-30 CBS Orchestra MONITOR Re d Merry-Go-Round
2 45 CBS Orchestra" MONITOR Re d Merry-Go-Round
3 00 ABC News MONITOR. Rc d Merry-Go-Round
315 Make Way for Youth MONITOR Rc'd Merry-Go-Round
3:30Treasury Show" MONITOR Rc'd Merry-Go-Round
3 -45 Treasury Show" MONITOR Todays Top Tunes
w oo CBS News e MONITOR Todays Top Tunes'
"4 oo ABC Newscast' MONITOR Todays Top Tunes
415 Club 1230 MONITOR News
4- 10 Club 1230 MONITOR Rc'd Merry-Go-Round
tlsZ-ClubmO MONITOR Rc'd Merry-Go-Round
"5 00 Chevrolet Newscast MONITOR' Academy Band;
5 15 Veterans Administrat'n MONITOR' Academy Band
5- 30 Wavne Morse Speech MONITOR . Musical Moments'
"sFrank Goss" MONITOR ' Social Security Progm.'
fi .00 CBS News MONITOR Hawaii Calls'
k l-.The Warning Bell" MONITOR Hawaii Calls'
630 The Warning Bell' Grand Ole Opry Bible Study Hour .
6 :45 The Warning Bell Grand Ole Opry' Pop Time
" 7 00 Mr. District Attorney MONITOR' Pop Time
7;15 Mr. District Attorney MONITOR' SP,T"?eu
7 -30 It's Time' MONITOR Public Library
7;45 Tornado Tempos MONITOR Pop Time
""8 00 Medford vs Marshf ield Medford-Marshfield Ash. High vs Bend
S i 5 Medford vs Marshfield Medford-Marshfield Ash. High vs Bend
8 30 Medford vs Marshf ield Medford-Marshfield Ash. High vs Bend
8:45 Medford vs Marshfield Medford-Marshfield Ash. High vs Bend ;
" 9 00 Medford vs Marshfield Medford-Marshfield Ash. High vs Bend
S:15 Medford vs Marshfield Medford-Marshfield Ash. High vs Bend
o;30 Medford vs Marshfield Medford-Marshfield Jack's Private Line
9 '4 5 Medford vs Marshfield Medford-Marshfield Jack's Private Line
10 00 ABC Newscast '. MONITOR Sat. Night Dance Parade
in-i5 Dancing Party MONITOR Sat. Night Dance Parade
io-30 Music to Remember MONITOR Sat. Night Dance Parade
inS Music to Remember MONITOR Sat. Night Dance Parade
i , .on Music to Remember VIONITOR Sat. Night Dance Parade
11:15 Music to Remember MONITORo Sat Night Dance Parade
ft 'o Music to Remember MONITOR' Sat. Night Dance Parade
1 1 IwMusictoRemem&News MONITOR All Night Sat. Nite Dance Parade
j2.00 sign Off No Sign Off Sat. Nite Dance Parade
' 'ABC "CBS NBC 'MBS
KBOY "30 KC -(All
programs at same time daily, unless otherwise Indicated)
AM 5 45 Sign 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 - 1230 (Sunday only) KBOY ranch;
6:30 Sign off.
TV Programs
KBES (Channel 5)
FRIDAY
5 :00 Aunt Polly
O 5:30 Wild Bill Hickok
6:00 Calif. State Fair
6:15 News
,5:25 Weather
CJ:30 General Sportstime
6:45 Warm Up Time
. 7 :00 Cavalcade of Sporti
' 7 :45 Life of Riley
8:15 HQjiday Island
8:30 Industry on Parade
8:45 Medical History
8:50 Hollywood Album
9:00 Highway Patrol
9:30-Christmas Styles
9 :45 Talent Time
10:00 The Line Up
10:35 Premier Theater
12:00 News and Sign Off
SATURDAY
12:00 Big Ten Basketbl. Wash.-M.
2 :00 Afternoon Theater
.3 :30 Historic Mansions
(J4:00 Mr. Wizard
4:30 Field Trip. Education Plus
4:45 Cashmere Story
5:00 Western Theater
6 :00 Faith For Today
6:30 Ford Star Jubilee
8 :00 Great Gildersleeve
8 :30 The Honeymooners
i:00 Eddie Cantor
30 Speaking of RubberQ
lu:00 Geo. Gobel
10:30 Wrestling
11 :30 Midget Movie
J 12:00 News
12:05 Sign Off
SUNDAY
12 :00 Our Heritage
1 :00 Wide Wide World
2 :30 The Christophers
3:00 College Hour
3:30 Musical Travels
4:00 Sunday Matinee
5:30 Fashion Review
5:45 This is the Life
6:15 Christmas Styles
630 It s A Great Life
7:00 Jack Benny
7:30 Waterfront
8:00AThe Ed Sullivan Show e
9:00G. E. Theater
9 :30 Weekly News In Review
9:45 Musical Magic
10:00 Loretta Young
10:30 Break the Bank
11:00 Musical Travels
1 1 :30 Midget Movies
12:00 News and Sign Off
Marines Guilty of
Slugging Policeman
Malmoe, Sweden (U.R) Two
American Marines were found
guilty Thursday of slugging a
posse of Swedish policemen in a
street brawl but both escaped
jail.
Sgt. Herbert Castleberry, 26,
of Broadus, Mont., got a one-
mooth suspended sentence for
his part in the brawl Nov. 29.
Sgt. John Kadleck, 22, of New
York City, was freed uncondi
tionally after police testified he
surrendered when he realized he
was fighting police.
ine xwo Americans are se
curity guards at the U.S. em
bassy at Copenhagen, Denmark.
UGLY FACE BLAMED
Mexico City (U.R) Silvano
Delgado, hospitalized with a
deep wrist cut, explained to doc
tors today he was so disgusted
v("h his "ugly face" he smashed
his bathroom mirror with his
fist.
HEAR
WAYNE MORSE
speak
Saturday KYJG
5:30 to 5:45 P.M.
WALT'S TV & RADIO SERVICE
Oldest Shop In So. Oregon
409 E. Main Phone 2-2269
Day or Night Service
(Medford and vicinity)
Night Calls and Sundays
No calls Frl. Eve or all day Sat.
$3.50
The Medical Round
Emeritus Consultant In Medicine,
Mayo Clinic
Professor of Medicine,
Emeritus
Mayo Foundation
NEED FOR TALKING
TO PATIENTS
Today, many of us internists
pride ourselves on our great
scientific skill and our rule in
the office that no patient is to
seen by us until all tests known
to medicine have been made on
him. I know of cases in which
persons who very much wanted
only to ask the physician a few
questions had first to get all the
tests made and then they had to
come into the consulting office
as naked as they were the day
they were born.
There is a story to the effect
that a senior warden of a church
once had to go through this pro
cedure in order to get from a
prominent physician a contribu
tion to the fund for a new or
gan! From true stories that
scores of my patients have told
me, I am sure the one about the
senior warden is not beyond be
lief. Many a patient who comes to
me wants mainly an interpreta
tion, which he can understand,
of findings, perhaps apparently
conflicting, reported by a doctor
after a thorough overhauling.
Often I can show that apparent
conflicts in opinion were not
really conflicts. For instance, the
"spastic colon" diagnosed by one
man was the same as the "mu
cous colitis" of another; the
"nervous stomach" of another,
or the "ptosis" of another. All
these words, when translated,
meant that the doctor had not
found anything wrong with the
patient. Why didn't he say that?
Because if he had, the patient
might have gone away offended.
What Report Means
In my recent years of more-or-less
retirement from practice,
I take pleasure in explaining to
puzzled persons what their long
worded report from some clinic
means. To illustrate: The other
day a man came in wheezing
with an old asthma. One clinic
doctor had told him he had em
physema, another that he had
polyps in his nose, and another
that he had a chronic bronchitis.
Another said he had an over
burdened right heart; another
gave him a prescription and dis
missed him. Unfortunately, the
poor fellow was terribly puzzled.
He did not know if he had five
separate diseases, or five con
flicting diagnoses, or one dis
ease; and he did not know what
to do, or what the future offered
to him.
Doubtless, the able doctors had
tried to explain things to him
but they may have spoken in
that medical jargon to which we
are so addicted. As a result, he
did not understand that he was
born with a tendency to asthma,
that through the years, with
much coughing, his lung tissue
had lost its elasticity and hun-
NEW BLACK
Easy Vision TV
MINKLER'S
Sales & Serice
PHONE 2-9824
40 S. Bartlett
The race horse Nashua
has just been sold for
$1,251,200.
That's.a lot of dough for
something with only one
horsepower.
Mfo JbaiAy
dreds of the tiny air sacs had
broken and formed larger and
less efficient cavities; that these
changes could never be repaired
by any drug; that the increased
resistance to the circulation in
the lung had put a burden on
the right side of the heart that
could not be lessened; that a
chronic bronchitis was part of
the process in the lung, and the
polyps in the nose were due io
mucus constantly running out
from diseased sinuses. The
polyps could easily be removed
and that would make for easier
breathing.
Because it takes so long to
educate patients in regard to
their chronic disease, and be
cause what is said hurriedly in
the office is soon twisted and
a little later forgotten, I have
prepared a number of booklets
for my patients.
Dr. Alvarez regrets he hasn't
the time to answer requests for
information.
(Released by The Register and
Tribune Syndicate, 1955)
Israel-Syria Trouble
By UNITED PRESS
Background of the troubles
between Israel and Syria: Pales
tine was partitioned into Jewish
and Arab states in 1947 and the
state of Israel was proclaimed
May 15, 1948. The Arab states
refused to accept the new na
tion and went to war against
Israel.
In the course of the fighting,
Israel took over more territory
than had been allotted to it by
the partition.
To stop the bloodshed, the
United Nations negotiated a
series "of cease-fire agreements
between Israel 'and her Arab
neighbors. Syria was the last to
sign and Syrian troops were the
last Arab legions to leave
Isreali soil. The armistic was
signed July 20, 1949.
Despite the agreement spo
radic fighting continued between
the two countries, mostly con
fined to border clashes.
Strange As It Seems
M EMffrlWORNUf COt IN TWO,
HM , ft NEW TftlL OR Vtt
IT 19 CUT
fr-iiiiMyi-Miitarri
ARTHUR GODFREY narrates a full
scale documentary examination of the
state of our schools today. It concerns
everyone. Be sure to hear CBS Public
Affairs' startling special broadcast . . .
THE WARNING BELL
Sat., 6:05 p.m. dial 1230 - KYJC
I
. TfUND bS!5T&NCETb
STUDENTS- COMING FROM
SPECIFIED ToNN-.
rs. TMWCi 72.1YT ic-tUWP ic, r
TREFeEENCEjToTrie 6fiJDMT
UVlMC? IN IHC IcKfil
SEWED BY TttS
CHlC&eo.BURUN&ToN
fiND Q01NCYK.K.
DWISH KW&K T20VOEKS--in
Danish-buili craft
HWe won z& World
f !NjmirA1lJiT-i- Fvil-rx
MEDALS SINCE WB
There have been two serious
clashes this year. On Oct. 22,
Israeli forces launched a "well
planned operation" against
Syrian positions in the Aalmine
area of the Jordan river. They
claimed the Syrians had kid
naped an Israeli soldier.
Three Syrians were killed and
six wounded in the raid.
The latest clash occurred last
Sunday along the shores of the
historic Sea of Galilee. Israel
claimed - that Syrian positions
had been firing on farmers
working in the fields along the
border.
Israeli troops launched an at
tack in force agaiit the Syrian
positions, killed 49 Syrians and
blew up their fortifications.
This provoked Syria's strong
protest to the United Nations,
and Egypt's threat of open war
FOREIGN MINISTER FREED
Buenos Aires, Argentina (U.R)
Mario Amadeo, foreign min
ister in the short-lived govern
ment of Gen. Eduardo Lonardi,
was freed Thursday night after
10 days in jail on unspecified
charges. His wife appealed to
President Pedro E. Aramburu
to release her husband on
Wednesday.
Dead line Sunday Classified if. at
noon Saturday: 10 a.m. Monday for
Monday; other days 5:30 previous day.
if Israeli "aggressions" were not
halted. Egypt charged five
Israeli attacks against its forces
this year.
POISON OAK?
Try a Bottle of ZEMACOL
You must b satisfied or your money
cheerfully refunded. Get a bottle to
day at WESTERN THRIFT.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE An,wert8
ACROSS
. 1 Man's
nickname
4 Dravidian
9 Arm of crane
12 Guido's
high note
IS Silly
14 Caoutchouc
tree
15 Everyone
16 Kind of fabric
17 The heavens
18 Be 1U
20 Join closely
22 Unequal
conditions
24 In music, high
25 Hoarfrost
28 Reign (India)
29 Exist
30 Put off
31 Melodic
composition
S3 Malodorous
34 Mails
35 Church bench
36 Headgear
38 Preposition
39 Animal's foot
40 Story
41 Pertaining to
the cheek
43 River island
44 Sorrow
46 Attack
48 Possessive
pronoun
51 Hostelry
52 Worship
53 Native metal
54 Obtain
55 Europeans
56 Brood of
pheasants
DOWN
1 Afternoon
party
-Sick
FlAjRl IMIAIRIS tFlUiSISI
ARE AEIl-IElS
SAM N gCE SSIAIRIVI
T R A D 101 R O IEZZZ
MOHOPEllI IN T O
AID PQA W EllH OMRS
igtlTI LQTONHrS
M U R A LPS ftWDS PA
SVE WBH MjOAI
nearBelate
SIPIR I NGERSGA.g
AtQl"AiJCJ EPi
PYER RETE 5E C
' "' 1 ' ' 1 1 9 lA-LJ
t?J U s b V B 1 to II
12. w
it ii- 1--X.
1 W r-,
47 Hi ill) So
ei W lbo i
5 Inadequate
arrangement
4 Cash drawer
6 Southern
blackbird
( Machine for
smoothing cloth .
T Slothful
8 River in Siberia i
9 Vindication
10 Kind
11 Turkish
govegkior
19 ExisSs
21 Worry
S2 Conjunction
23 Friend of
Pythias
24 Part of circle
26 Commemora
tive disk
27 Teutonic deity
29 Three-toed
sloth (pi.)
30 Condensed
moisture
32 Portico
33 Indefinite
number
34 3.1416
35 Clergyman
37 Hebrew letter
39 Raccoonlike
mammal
40 Note of scale
42 Burden
43 The sweetsop
44 False hair
45 Unit
47 Before
49 Attempt
60 Bishopric
Eri7fnu-ii
Next on the Season's Most Popular TV Super Show
"I Hear America Singing11
'
starring
EDDIE FISHER
DEBBIE REYNOLDS
NAT KING COLE
BOBBY VAN
ELLA FITZGERALD
and our special guest star
RED SKELTON
FORD Shfr
. . - I XHMr. by Vmiit hrtw SradJtttU, b.
BEVERLTL9oVAD, I g I I y -Ymrwr?r T(soso r
634 CraJer Lake Ave Z J CsJUICfV.p, FAMBLV TH'TRUtft J
634 Crater Lake Ave. :BEFO' HE rTS ,. C CAJN'T HURT.''
Service Calls $3.50 M0 'regains Jt &2k V J & fejj
Open Sunday Through Friday i fs CONSHUSNUSS-) f,T-cTS . vTTo VCtx V?
My own shop 8 years near Port- 5 jIL ) iW ) Sfh v TAKE. THIS r- . yviJml tii t$n 9J ' 1
S JrS V" II m?iiiiiiimmmmmmmmmtwmi mtmmtiimmimitttttmttttmmmmmaiimkkti
f 2 I 'JUST OROfVEK 8Y TO CHECK OM YOUR I 1 NEftNWHIU. MY CABR'S" WHY: NOT CAul U S WfiHT N0W8UZ;0LP BOY, I'M TIED UP IN A
34c OASTTO5 34C I JOB WITU DIAW0KD. NV NEWS? r-' VIREC15E5, MY FRIENPS 5IAM0ND? ( CONFERENCE. UUST BE PATIENT. THINGS NttJ
W-rw - 5 XJ jz!-7ZZT SV,UN 6, MY WIFE'S V BUILO A FIRE i V tEGINNtNS TO R0LU j .v-
T.M. Reg i.- NAH, HE'S icfT ME . -- UMDEC UIM u ' &SjT
The New Taste Thrill V STIU P0URIN& Wl UFT JWK!! 1 ? K& '
Sold Exclusively at 41! ' ' i ON THE OIL, AW I r&fSS 3 JP
JACK'S DRIVE-UP 3 m" fiki f
911 North Riverside MrWfflffl '2lS flSiU8 g ! "JW1V AH 1 N ssgai ( W
I rr i ri. .,.,.,,., jest tell that yep-vcre I IPSST--would no.siree h
I W I rrSra?uu, c WISGLE DANCER SHE ) RIGHT MAW- YE LIKE TO BUY T I AIN'T IN TH'
- If ! H ?.Sto St AINT RE1T1N' SWE DO We US A MILK COW, SUT? I MARKET FER NO
m- "''"'" I 1
' S .
''S'V . S 1 .iPt A(Ljo riu tuat RP I l--1 i I laf give meallofthem-I H oh, boy 4 171 i
IrW. W 8 ( RINGING THE BELL REShVI gP T ANYTHING TO GET. ITS EAS YTOSE LLi
f O V AT SIX O'CLOCK 5 E GGS ? F K BACK TO BE T VE?m TMnM J
J i 'Cz the morning ? jy m -L-JS-S i L
I I I I I I I t t .L ' j&SPaCi. fg I !y ' VCiZl& TfS&X" ) LW , 2) . 7 JJW HI! H
' "
A 1 ymrfT ,S"E His candy? StI1 J
JUBILEE : ffP Wr p
Saturday Night ir December 17th
Channel 5 6:30 to 8:00
F.C-A.