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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1955)
o o o o G o 3 O (flgSL-itfSrsS'OJtB (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE - Wednesday, December 31, 1S5S r f 176-77-34-8 o o A TARS GAXElC) AS MAR. 22 TAUBUS APR. 21 MAY 21 2-13-29-43 350-63-82-8 GEMINI JSJ 'UNE22 S-12-23-34 57-67-79-86! I CANCER JUNE 23 5-15-26-37! 51-60-81-9d JULY 24 AUG. 23 rP10-22-334j Fd-S4-65-74 VWGO AUG. 2A SEPT. 22 5? 3-16-27-33 47-61-71 -By CLAY R. POLLAN- W Your Daily Activity Guide According to the Start. To develop message for Thursday, psad words corresponding to numbers of your Zodiac birth sign. UfiRA SEPT. 23 OCT. 23 11-14-25-36 K3-59-70 . Do 2 Don't 3 You 4 Loft 5 Break 6 Outlook 7 Activities 8 Keep 9 Dcydreorm 10 Trip 11 Hestitote 12 Clear 13 Thinas 14 And" 15 Away H Seem 17 Hours 18 Disclose 19 Connected 20 Are. 21 Appeors 22 Of 23 Of 24 Yourself 25 You 26 From 27 To 28 Bring 29 Your 30 With (2) Good ( 31 Pleasant 32 Gloomy 33 Some 34 Expensive 35 Avoid 36 Lose 37 Restrictive 38 Go in 39 Success 40 Plans 41 Water 42 But 43 You 44 Kind 45 Not 46 Asking 47 New 48 Act 49 To 50 To 51 Elements 52 Or 53 Could 54 Would 55 Your 56 Productive 57 Friends 58 For 59 Swiftly 60 Follow fe) Adverse 61 Popularity 62 Personal 63 A 64 Fluids 65 Suit 66 Thinking 67 And 68 May 69 Assistance 70 Firmly 71 Now 72 Plons 73 Fovored 74 You 75 Be 76 Somewhat 77 Confused 78 Expect 79 Easy-going 80 Be 81 Your 82 Doubting 83 Too 84 And 85 Foggy 86 Groups- 87 Much 83 Realistic 89 Person 90 Hunches 1222 Neutral SCOKPtO OCT. 24 t-ii NOV. 22 6-21-32-43 ?H 53-78-83-87 SAGITTASIUi NOV 23 DEC 22 ' ff 4-17-28-39?C k9-o2-72 S CAPRICORN DEC 23 JAN. 20 1-13-24-35 K6-58-69 AQUARIUS I JAN. 21 r I FEB.' 19 JpSI 9-20-3M2I H5-56-80-88'' PISCES FEB. 20 MAR. 21 7-19-3CM1 152-64-73 v O IADIO PROGRAMS-WEDNESDAY rams listed below are received from the radio stations and the Mail Tribune assumes no responsibility except to make such changes as are supplied KYJC 1230 ke KMED 1440 ke KWIN 1400 ke (3) 00 The Children's Hour Weekday' Fulton Lewis (4i:13 Club 1230 Weekday Hemingway News (4) 30 Marine Melody Time KMED Presents Here's The Answer 4:45 Club 1230 & Weather Santa Claus Sam Hayes (5) 00 Edward R. Murrow Regional News , Bob and Ray 3:13 Bill Stern Hotel For Pets . Bob and Ray 5:30 Dinner Music Lone Ranger Bob Greene News 5:45 Frank Goss' Lone Ranger Bill Brundige Sports 6:00 John W. Vandercook KMED Sports Daily Gabriel Heater 6:15 Lowell Thomas' Washington Report Local News 6 :30 Amos & Andy " Christmas Melodies Virgil Pinkley 6:45 Amos & Andy Music; News Sam Hayes' 7:15 BoyJ-Scortichini Ed Aknow Gang Busters 7:15 Boya-Scortichini" Fibber & Molly Gang Busters 7:30 Boyd-Scortichini' Music Hall Public Prosecutor 7:45 Boyd-Scortichini Music Hall Public Prosecutor 8:00 Boyd-Scortichini Morgan Beatty Record Session 8.15 Tennessee Ernie" One Man's Family Record Session 8:30 Music Shop , College Quiz Bowl Family Theatre 8:45 Bing Crosby College Quiz Bowl Family Theatre 9 on F.BX" Groucho Marx News 9:15 F.B.I. ' Groucho Marx Fulton Lewis Jr. 9:30 CBS Orchestra' Truth Or Consequences Jack's Private Line 9 :45 CBS Orchestra T. or C; Travel Bureau Jack's Private Line 10:0 CBS News' Richfield Reporter KWIN Karavan 10:15 Music to Remember Music To Dream By KWIN Karavan ' 10:30 Music to Remember Nightwatchman 4 KWIN Karavan 10:45 Music to Remember Nightwatchman KWIN Karavan 11:00 Music to Remember News; Nightwatchman KWIN Caravan 11:15 Music to Remember Nightwatchman KWIN Caravan 11:30 Music to Remember Nightwatchman KWIN Caravan 11:45 Music to Rem. & News Nightwatchman; News KWIN Caravan 12:00 Sign Off Sign Off" Music Till Morn All Nite RADIO PROGRAMS-THURSDAY Q 6:00 News o' America KMED Korral Wakeup Ranch' 6:15 Yawn Mtrol KMED,Korral Wakeup Ranch 6- 30 Yawn Patrol KMED Salutes ' Top of the Morning - 6 :45 Yawn Patrol O ' First News Top of the Morning 7:00 Coffee Concert Larro Roundup Hemingway News 715 Martin Agronsky Weather; Local Beat Breakfast Gang 7- 30 Tom MacLeod, Sporte News Commentary , Regional News 7:45 Harry Babbitt Weather & 7:50 News Best Buys 8:00 Frank Goss World News Rndup Cliff ingle 8 15 Breakfast Club Kashbox & Swap & Sell Bob Green. News 8:30 Breakfast Club Songs-rMorn. Visit Haven of Rest 8:45 Breakfast Club ' Fibber & Molly Haven of Rest 9:00 Ted Malone Friendship Circle Town Topics 9 15 cote Glee Club Friendship Circle Capitol Commentary 9:30 Helen Trent" Standard School Bdcst. Voice of Deliverance 9 ;45 News & Bulletins Standard School Bdcst.Voice of Deliverance 10 00 Whispering Streets McBride Dr. Peale Newspaper of The Air 10:15 Relay Quiz Weekday TelloTest 10:30 Howard Miller Show Weekday Ringo Bingo 10:45 Trading Post Weekday Ringo Bingo 11:00 Music Box Weekday" Story Time 11:15 Music Box Weekday Story Time . 11:30 Nora Drake" Weekday Queen For A Day 11:45 Aunt Mary" Pauline Fredrick Queen For A Day 12 00 Paul Harvey Q Lunchtime News & WX Noontime News 1215 Record Rack & Jeepers Lunchtime Markets Western Roundup Time 12-30 Rogue Valley Reporters Lunchtime Features Western Roundup Tune 12 :45 Weather Report . Mystery; KMED Kash. Western Roundup Tune ri-00 Arthur Godfrey" Right To Happiness Western Roundup Time 1:1S Arthur Godfrey" Stella Dallas Western Roundup Time 1-30 Arthur Godfrey Widder Brown Western Roundup Tune 1 :45 Arthur Godfrey Pepper Young .County Style U.SA. 1 2 00 Arthur Godfrey" Woman In My House Luncheon With Lopez 2 15 Arthur GoiLfrey Helen Hayes Luncheon With Lopez 2 -30 RuthAshton" . Westside Party Yuletide Shopping Guide 2 :45 Musical Mixmaster Westside Party Yuletide Shopping Guide 1 3 00 Houseparty" Westside Party Yuletide Shopping Guide 315 Houseparty Westside Party - Yuletide Shopping Guide 3:30 Concertime Westside Party Behind the Story 3:45 concertime Westside Party Tello Test --' 4:00 The Childrens Hour . Weekday Fulton Lewis Jr. 4:15 Club 1230 Weekday Hemingway News 4:30 Medford Schools KMED Presents Here's The Answer 4:45 Club 1230 & Weather Santa Clau? Sam Hayes 5:00 Edward R. Murrow Regional News Bob and Ray 5:15 Bill Stern Hotel For Pets ' ' Bob and Ray ' 5 :30 Dinner Music Lone Ranger Bob Greene News 5:45 Frank Goss" Lone Ranger ' Bill Brundige Sports 6:00 John W. Vandercook KMED Sports Daily Gabriel Heater 6:15 Lowell Thomas" TBA Local News 630 Amos & Andy" Christmas Melodies Virgil Pinkley 6:45 Amos & Andy Music; News Sam Hayes 7 00 Godfrey Digest" Ed Arnow! Official Detective Jt5 P.T.A. Choral Group Fibber & Molly Official Detective 730 Jack Carson & News News - Amer. Adventure Crime Fighters 7:45 Jack Carson Amer. Adventure Crime Fighters 8:00 Chas. Collingwood Morgan Beatty Ash. Hi. Platter Party 8:15 Tenn. Ernie" One Man's Family Ash. Hi. Platter Party 8:30 The Music Shop " Great Gildersleeve Wheel of Fortune 8 :45 Bing Crosby Great Gildersleeve Wheel of Fortune 9 :00 CBS Newscast Salute to the Queen News 9:15 Music Master Salute to the Queen Fulton Lewis Jr. 9:30 St. John's Cath. Chr. Citizens In Action Jack's Private Line 9:45 St. John s Cath. Chr. Keys To Capitol Jack's Private Line 10:00 CBS News" Richfield Reporter KWIN Karavan 10:15 Music to Remember Music To Dream By KWIN Karavan 10:30 Music to Remember Nightwatchman KWIN Karavan 10-45 Music to Remember Nightwatchman KWIN Karavan 1 1 W Music to Remember News; Nightwatchman KWIN Caravan 11:15 Music to Remember Nightwatchman KWIN Caravan 11:30 Music to Remember Nightwatchman KWIN Caravan 1 1 :45 Music to Rtn. & News Nightwatchman; News KWIN Caravan 12:00 SiJ Off Sign Off Music Till Morn All Nite &C "CBS 'NBC MBS KBOY 730 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 - 12:30 (Sunday only) KBOY ranch; 6:30 Sign off. TV PROGRAMS - KBES (Channel 5) WEDNESDAY. 3:30 Medford City School Pgm. 4:00 Afternoon Theater 5:00 (Jncle Bill Show 5:30 Andy's Gang 6:00 Dance Time 6 :1 5 News 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hopalong Cassidy 7:00 U.S. Steel Hour 8:00 Disneyland 9:00 Follow That Man 9:30 Science Fiction 10:00 Tales of Texas Rangers 10:30 Best Theater 12:00 News & Sign Off THURSDAY 1 1 :50 Devotions 12:00 Matinee O 1:00 Music Hall 1:15 Secgjt Storm 1:30 World of Mr. Sweeney 1:45 Val Rogue Camera 2:00 Pinky Lee 2:30 Howdy Doody 3:00 Feminine Fancies 3 30 Afternoon Theater 4:45 TBA 5:00 Uncle Bill Show 5:30 Let's See The World 6 :00 Ore-Cal Panorama 7 $0 Sherlock Holmes 7:30 Star And The Story 8:00 Groucho Marx 8 :30 Guy Lombardo 9:00 All Star Theatre 9:30 Ford Theatre 10:00 Favorite Story 10:30 Damon Runyan 11 :00 Menace From The East 11:30 Midget Movie 12:00 News & Sign Off IllaiiEDaODl NEW BLACK Easy Vision TV YltNKLER'S Sales & Seric PHONE 2-9824 40 S. Bartlett 34c X234c The Medical Roundup . on .ia Emeritus Consultant in M'dlctne, Mayo Clinic Emeritus Professor of Medicine, Mayo Foundation X-Ray Movies Soon Will Make Commercial Debut fx;? Jt: 4 sown uj earn More on Criminals Why do we not recognize habitual criminals as hopelessly v'oalr. anti-social or vicious or mentally re tarded persons who are un able to resist the tempta tions that come with al cohol or drugs or bad com pany. They are unable ever to settle a living, or to be satisfied with what little they can earn without much edu cation. Pick up any newspaper and read of the thieves captured that day red-handed. Most were recently freed from jail or were out on parole. There should, obviously, be several types of detention camp for different types of criminal. Stout prisons with cells are needed for the tough and dan gerous criminals. Camps like the one in Chino, Calif., can take care of thousands of reasonable men who Have sense enough not to try to escape because escape and recapture will only mean a return to an old-fashioned and dreaded prison. What I wonder about is why, in all these thousands of years, mankind hasn't had sense enough to build, perhaps on an island, a detention camp in which there, will be no thought of punishment or harshness or even of making the detained per sons, uncomfortable or unhappy? The main idea will be to keep a weak type of person or a born criminal away from temptation. The alcoholic will be kept from alcohol; the dope-fiend" will be kept from drugs, and the thief will be kept from money, mink coats, jewelry, and automobiles. On the island there will be no persons worth . robbing, and no "fence" who can turn stolen goods into money. Can't Get Away With Ii The forger will be unable to write or. cash checks; the swin dler will be so well-known that it will be hard for him to find a purchaser for his mythical mine or oil-well. The confirmed gambler will doubtless go on gambling, but he will not be able to get away with more than a little scrip, such as may be used by the inmates. The psycho pathically delinquent person will find it much harder to get into mischief. All those persons who are at all employable will be put to work to earn their keep and perhaps to support their family. Many will be taught a trade, so that eventual ly they can go back into society to earn an honest living. Those who wish will be allowed to have with them wife and chil dren. Most of the inmates probably would be sentenced for life, but with the passage of years many doubtless would be , given a chance to see if they could go straight. ' In such a colony inmates would become good citizens. Those" who continued to make WALT'S TV & RADIO SERVICE Oldest Shop In So. Oregon 409 E. Main Phone 2-2269 Day or Night Service ) Cft (Medford and vicinity) )Ji3U Night Calls and Sundays No calls Fri. Eve or all day Sat. Christmas Shopping? Give A COLUMBIA BIKE Sales & Service WHITE'S CYCLE SHOP S&H Stamps 36 South Bartlett much trouble would soon be transferred to "tougher" prison. Penal colonies of the type that I envisage would save this coun try billions of dollars in stolen property, and in the salaries of the policemen and detectives who constantly have to be re-arresting these grown-up bad boys. Dr. Alvarez regrets he hasn't the time in which to read or ari aswer requests for information. (Released by The Register and Tribune Syndicate, 1955) The highest improved automo bile highway in eastern U. S. reaches Clingman's Dome in the Great Smoky mountains. This mountain itself has an elevation of about 6,643 feet. Rochester, N. Y. (U.R) X-ray motion pictures, equipment for which was designed and de veloped at the University of Rochester medical center, soon will make their commercial debut. The General Electric Com- I pany's X-ray department of Mil waukee has been given the con tract to turn out the first such units to 'be manufactured in the United States. The new apparatus has been designed for use with conven tional X-ray equipment and can be used for taking pictures with the patient seated, standing or lying down. The picture-taking area is 15 inches by 15 inches, almost as large as the conven tional X-ray film. Either 16mm or domm film can be used with a speed range of 3 to 30 frames per second. The heart of the device is the fo.71 lens which is about 30 Unless you're a vetinar ian, you won't be much interested in a new surgi cal instrument used just for making incisions in sheep in the deep south. It's called a ewe awl. BEVERLY'S TV & RADIO Phone 2-9001 634 Crater Lake Ave. Service Calls $3.50 Open Sunday Through Friday My own shop 8 years near Port land Repairing All Makes AUTO BIOGRAPHY . USED CARS "Get the Used Car History" Former Owner's Name Address Phone Certified True Mileage ' , Mechanic's Diagnosis Repair Done Accident History Find the answers to your used car doubts in the "Autobiog raphy" envelopes at DEAN & TAYLOR PONTIAG 6th and Grape Phone 2-5241 times faster than the lens on a newspaper photographer's cam era. Also vital is the electronic triggering mechanism which turns the 100,000-to-130,000-volt X-rays on and off up to 30 times a second, in perfect synchron ism with the motion - picture camera, minimizing the X-ray dosage that the patient receives. Hand-Made Machine The process, known techni cally as cinefluorography, was developed by Dr James S. Wat son, radiologist, and Sydney A. Weinberg, radiology associate, of the University of Rochester Medical Center. Under their direction, the Rochester group made over 1,500 clinical X-ray motion pictures. - The first radiologist to use the new commercial-type equip ment will be T. B. Childs, M.D., of Allegheny General Hospital, Pittsburg. . , "The cardiopulmonary labora- Life is Worth Living Bishop Fulton J. Sheen discusses the problems of everyday living and offers practical solutions in inspir ing, informal talks. Tuesday at 9:30 P.M. on KYJC, 1230 on the dial. Sponsored by Admiral Corp. ABC Radio Network Strange As It Seems by Elsia Hlx $TUPENT $1&NM.MSU AT i x. x. v b t a fse- r-it m - x -a if -trie &T2eKT F&IK W H&& fceN PVl ftNNUM ftfFIMK FOE OVER TOO f foceptforlhe wrtjeart). Of PERU-- USED ftS rVFKoTECTflON A&hlNST INFECTION--15 T&KEN FKOfA (My nylon Pererseh trirKE$ M"t?ee m BECOME PKOPUCTlVe , t-zt tory and thoracic surgeons, as well as radiologists, realize the necessity of more definitive diagnosis in many cases and feel that with cinefluorographic equipment this can be obtained," Dr. Childs said. A device eihbodying many of the features of the new appara tus has been in use for some time by Dr. George Wright, director of medical research at St. Luke's hospital, Cleveland. This employs a 35mm camera. Up to now there have been only a few hand-built X-ray motion pictures cameras in the country, and the greater avail ability of such equipment is expected to extend greatly the clinical and research use of the technique. " Chicago (U.R) Seventeen-month-olel Michele Di Gioia Jr., has learned to roller skate." His mother, Lucy, 24, says he takes after her. She learned when she was two years old. However, her husband, who. is 25, hasn't learned yet. "He can't even bal ance himself on skates,", she said. ' For 46 g ond other rctal diisaiM I COLON & STOMACH AILMENTS (rested witliwt hospital operatlot. I CREDIT TO RESPONSIBLE PEOPLE years ! DMcriptiv booim MWnti or con n DEAN CLINIC Practic limited f proctology Open 10 a.m. until 8 p.m. Men., Wed., M. 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. Tuu. and Thur. HiysietWopiitj Chiropractic Phyiicitw 3026 N. L SANDY BOUIIVARD Hetw II 3-3918 Portkmd 12, OilgW CROSSWORD PUZZLE Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle ACROSS ' 1 Thick, black substance i Girl's nicknanM J Steal 12 Be in debt 13 Poem bjr Homer 14 Period of time 15 Reduce in rank 17 Enrolled In catalogue 15 Musical drama 21 Afternoon party 22 Brazilian i estuary 24 Scottish cap 26 Ventilates 29 Shuts securely 31 Quarrel (colloq.) 33 Latvian money of account 34 Land measure 35 Soak up 37 Knock S9 Compass point 40 Part of face 42 Obstruct 44 Allude 46 Simple 48 Bxplosire noise. 50 Sharp 61 Suffix: follower - of S3 Maliciooa burning K Takes unlawfully 68 Soutli American creeping plant 61 Dance step 62 Ostiole 64 Guido's high note 65 In music, high 66 Ardent 67 Hurried DOWN 1 Bushy clump 2 Reverence aTd o a d begum L AN A.T Ii.EASER e yiHl B C T E R NOT I Z. A BPS OPT Hs IA T 5 lA 6 E SB R O llPI L E ME T A LuL EA PljE N , SL ABfJg)rRE S OPE Kl o spo I v ils! A R ABE I Hp E L Tj L E NJeHW A Rto A A6HROQM7e rEt a1 pom I N o bia Tt e 51 nIoIsIepi IeIrroid g I li 13 I I" S U 7 U I 9 ' r r to- H2. Rj 25 2b - IP 2Z i ' si If si 777, se si k IT" " " t " ' w 21 3 Tropical fish 4 Small amount 5 Wideawake 6 Japanese measure 7 Female (colloq.) 8 Prepare for print Sell to consumer 10 Native metal 11 Evil 16 Seml-precioat stone (pi.) 18 Ocean 20 Swiss river 22 Sacred song or poem 23 Eagle's nest 25 Witty saying 27 Hindu queen . 28 Severe 30 Turf '32 Armed conflict 36 Soft food 3!S Ceylon tea " 41 Clergyman 43 Extinct flightless bird 45 Quibbling disputant 47 Greek letter 49 Choice -62 Otherwise 54 Box 55 Resort 56 Hindu cymbals 57 Music: aa written 59 Wing 60 CorRainer (3 King of Bashan E SOUTHERN VkCOPS ARE SWARMING WITH GROUPS ESPECIALLY MENACED BV THE BALD IGGLE seBor sawver, proceed at once to avenues fifth OF FEBRUARY AND IZAZflSA, WHERE wU WILL KtCENE FURTHER INSTRUCTIONS. 111 csav y. ' ZABROWSK! WONG ZIMMERMANIE FEVRE SAWYER! 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