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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1956)
0 SIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Thursday. January 12, 1958 ARIES yyi mar 22 4- 7- 8-0 53-S4-71 TAUSUS APR 21 MAY 21 3- 5- 9-H 22-28-39 GEMINI MAY 2 'J JUNE 22 2-17-24-36 33-44-82-83 " JUNE 23 JULY 23 oy--oi-eo LEO JULY 2 r1, AUG 23 34-37-41d ay 50-59-75 a); VIRGO Alia 2 j? SEPT 22 ,19-26-30-42 65-78-37-891 S TAR G AXElC Oi Br CLAY R. POLLAN 4 Your Daily Activity Gui'd According to the Stars. To develop message for Friday, reod words corresponding to numbers or your Z.odioc birth sign. K3-72-86-90' . I. Don't 31 Try 61 End 2 Be 32 Good 62 Visits 3 Try 33 Could 63 Humor 4 Yielding ' 34 Late 64 Interfere 5 Out 35 Conducive 65 Productive 6 Just 36 For 66 Advontage 7 To 37 Hours ' 67 With . . 8 A 33 Privileges 63 Finances 9 Those ' 39 Delay 69 For 10 People 40 Your 70 A 11 People 41 Are 71 Costly . 12 May 42 Is . . . 72 And 13 Are 43 Whim 73 Hospitolity 14 New 44 You've 74 Decisions 15 You .45 Heart 75 Rewarded 16 Cooperative 46 Beneficiol 76 Favored 17 Confident 47 Loose 77 And 13 Stay 43 Toke 78 Don't 19 Keep 49 To 79 Of 20 Don't 50 And 80 Loter 21 Inspiring 51 To . ' 81 Fore 22 Ideos 52 Money 82 Been 23 Leave 53 Could 83 Wonting 24 Ask 54 Prove 84 Cleonup 25 Day 55 Travel 85 You . 26 Up 56 Achievement 86 Don'r 27 In 57 Take 87 Change 28 Without - 58 In 88 Well 29 Let . 59 Hope 89 Plan 30 Whatever 60 Chances 90 Fret ()Good (Adverse )NcuixJ SCORPIO OCT UtM, NOV 22 10-12-31-49 157-66-79-85 UUA SEPT 23 OCT 23 6-18-27-32 aCI 3A SAGfTTARIUS NOV 23 DEC 22 1-23-47-61 tTA k9-70-80-84J CAPRICORN DEC 23 JAN 20 V-jj Q1-25-35-51AJ 156-53-18 V2 AOUAMUS JAN 21 FEB 19 ffi&L 1-13-16-550 K2-73-76 VS. RADIO PROGRAMS-THURSDAY Programs listed below are received from the radio stations and the Mail Tribune assumes no responsibility except to make such changes as are supplied KVJC - 1230 kc KMED 1440 kc KW1.N - 1400 ke 4:00 The Childrena Hour Weekday Fulton Lewis' 4:13 Club 1230 , - Weekday . F. Hemingway News 4:30 Medford Schools KMED Presents Here's the Answer 4:45 Club 1230 8c Weather Three Star Extra Sam Hayes News' 5:00 Edward R. Murrow' Regional News Bob and Ray 5:15 Bill Stern Hotel For Pets Bob and Ray 5:30 .Tom Harmon Lone Ranger Bob Greene News 5:45 Frank Goss" ' Lone Ranger Bill Brundige Sports 6:00 Dinner Music - KMED Sports Daily Gabriel Heater' 6:15 Lowell Thomas Serenade in Blue Local News 6:30 Amos & Andy" Man On The Go , Virgil Pinkley 6:45 Amos & Andy Music & rews Sam Hayes' 7:00 Rhythm Room Chet Huntley Official Detective 7:15 Rhythm Room Fibber & Molly Official Detective 7:30World News Beat News & Amer. AdventuiCrime Fighters 7:45 Jack Carson" Amer. Adventure Crime Fighters , 8:00 CBS Newscast" Morgan Beatty News Record Session 8:15 Curt Massev Show One Man's Family Record Session 8:30 The Music Shop Great Gildersleeve .TBA 8:45 Bing Crosby" Great Gildersleeve' TBA 9:00 CBS Newscast" The Goon Show News 9:15 Music Master The Goon Show Fulton Lewis Jr. 9:30 Concerting X-I- Jck;s Private Line - 9:45 Concertime - X-I Jack's Private Line 10:00 Music to Remember Richfield Reporter KWIN Karavan 10:15 Music to Remember Music to Dream By KWTA Karavan 1030 Music to Remember Nightwatchman KWIN Karavan 10 :45 Music to Remember Nightwatchman KWIN Karavan 11:00 Music to Remember Nightwatchman W Karavan 11:15 Music to Remember Nightwatchman KWIN Karavan 11:30 Music & News Nightwatchman KwiS Karavan 12 00 Sign Off Nightwatchman. News KWIN Karavan ' Sign Off Music Til Morn. All Nite o - RADIO PROGRAMS-FRIDAY 6- 30 YawnPltrol , KMED Salutes Top of The Morning fijCvawnPatrol First News Top of The Morning 7 fiO Coffee Concert . Roundup Timer " HSnEyrwaj L New. 7:15 Martin Agronsky Rogue Valley Beeper Breakfast Gang ,. 7 30 Tom MacLeod Sport News Commentary . Regional News , , 7 - 45 Harry Babbitt Weather & 7:50 News Best Buys "8 00 Frank Goss" World News Roundup Cliff Ingle News latlreakfastaub- Kash Box Swap & Sell . f ff 8:30 Breakfast Club . Songs &' Visit Bible tltute 8 45 Breakfast Club Fibber McGee-Molly Bible Institute 9 00-CokeTime Friendship Circle KSSS? TPiCS cote Glee Club Friendship Circl ..Town Topics IHelenTrrat" Serenade in Blue Voice of Deliverance -9 $nvs& Bulletins Mid-Morning News Voice of Deliverance T67oo-Relay Quiz u" ' Week-Day N5ws-??ftr The 10:15 Whispering Streets -Weekday Telo-Test lC:30-Howard Miller" Wee,kdav RfSlBinfS 10:45 Trading Post Weekday ' Rmgo-Bingo 11 00 Music Box Weekday Tune Test - - - M-iWAnt Marv" Weekday Tune Test' News ll'siNOTaltalke" Weekday Queen For A Day -llAunt Jenny" Pauline Fredrick Queen For A Day 12 00n Paul Harvey Lunchtime News & WxNoontime News 12-15 Jeeperf &Music ' Lunchtime Markets ;- Western Roundup Time 1230 Rogue VaUeyRlporter Lunchtime Feature Western Rounduollme ilgZweatner & Lost Pets Mystery & Kashbox Western Roundup Time 1 00 Arthur Godfrey" Right To Happiness Western Roundup Time 1 :15rthur Godfrey Young Widder Brown Western Roundup Time 1 30Arthur Godfrey Pepper Young Family Western Roundup Time 1 -45 Arthur Godfrey Women in my House Carnation Milk Time "20 Strictly for the Ladies Helen Hayes' . . Luncheon with Lopez 2 15 Arthur Godfrey Dr. Norman Peale Luncheon with Lopez 2:30 Houseparty" .Westside Party J?"tu.al Musi'tfox 2:45 Houseparty" Westside Party Theatre of Hits 3:00 Ruth Ashton". Westside Party , " Story Time' ' 3:15 Musical Mixmaster Westside Party Story Time 'News 3-30 Musical Mixmaster Westside Party Behind The Story 3 -45 Musical Mixmaster Westside Party Tello-Test "4:00 The Children's Hour Weekday Fulton Lewis lis Club 1230 Weekday . Hemingway "oZciubl230 ' KMED Presents ' Here's i the Anther 4:45 Club 1230 & Weather Three Star Extra Sam Hayes . "5 00 Edward R. Murrow" Regional News . Bob and Ray VlSBiU Stern Hotel For Pets Bob and Ray 5-30Tom Harmon Lone Ranger Bob Greene News 5:45F?ak GoS" Lone Ranger Bill Brundige Sports fi.nn ninner Music Great Sport Moments Gabriel Heatter tlstlLovellThomas National Guard Local News - IAlr &Andy" Man on the Go Virgil Pinkley gtlAmol&Andv , Sports Reports Sam Hayes News "7-00 21st Precinct" Cavalcade Of Sports Counterspy ; 7 2 1st Precinct Cavalcade Of Sports Counterspy VsBUlBorcherShow News & Music City Editor, t 7 -45 Musical Interlude Sports Hilites City Editor -8 00 Medford-Klamath Falls Medford vs. Klamath Ashland vs Grants Pass I:i5-lMedford-Klamath FallsMedford vs. Klamath Ashland vs Grants Pass R:lotlMedford-raa-Sath FallsMedford vs. Klamath Ashland vs Grants Pass l-Mford-Kltmlth FallsMedford vs. Klamath Ashland vs Grants Pass -q oo Medford-Klamath FallsMedford vs. Klamath Ashland vs Grants Pass In5 Medford-Klamath FallsMedford vs. Klamath Ashland vs Grants Pass iioo;?5oirttiommember rcw ss: iSflOraStonembr Nightwatchman KWIN Karavan T0-45 Music to Remember Nightwatchman KWIN Karavan llioo-Music to Remember Nightwatchman KWIN Karavan . 11:15 Music to Remember Nightwatchman KWIN Karavan txm Mn:ir to Remember Nightwatchman K.wir caravan ? wtl""5S 1M, Nightwatchman & News KWIN Karavan iQ-nn SirnOff Sign Off Music Til Morn. All Nlte ABC "CBS 'NBC 'MBS KBOY 730 KC tU proerams at same time dally, unless otherwise i Indicated) AM .5-45 Sign on Music throughout day except for following programs: m in-ili fcrnnv Bargains- 11-12 (Sunday only) First Baptist service. 10-p.M 1?2:lf KBC?4' ranch; 12:15 - 12:30 (Sunday only) KBOY ranch; 6:30 Sign off. ; ; ' TV PROGRAMS - KBES (Channel 5) Thursday . . 3:30 Afternoon Theater 4:45 TBA 5:00 Uncle Bill 5-30 Let's See The World 6:00 Ore-Cal. Panorama 6:15 News 6:25 Weather 6:30 Ore-Cal. Panorama 7:00 Sherlock Holmes 7:30 Star And The Story 8;00 Groucho Marx 830 Guy Lombardo 9 00 AH Star Theatre 9:30 Ford Theatre j 0;00 Favorite Story 10:30 Damon-Runyan 11:00 Big Picture 1 1 :30 Mid get Movies 12:00 News 12:05 Sign Off Friday 1 1 :50 Devotions 12:00 Matinee 1-00 Garden.Home & Farm 1:15 Secret Storm 1:30 TBA . 1:45 Arts & Crafts 2:00 Pinky Lee 230 Howdy Doody ' 3 :00 Feminine Fancies 3 :30 Afternoon Theater 4:45 TBA 5:00 Aunt Pollys Birthday Party 5 30 Wild Bill Hickok 6:00 Canadian Capers 6:15 News -. ' - 6:25 Weather 6 :30 Musical Travels 6 :45 Warm Up Time - " - 7:00 Cavalcade of Sports 7:45 Dr. Hudson's Secret File 8:15 On The Trail . 8:30 Industry on Parade 8:45 Medical History 8:50 Hollywood Album 9:00 Highway Patrol 9:30 TBA 9.45 Talent Time 10:00 The Lineup ; 10:30 Premier Theater 12:00 News-Sigh Off Business Increase JExpecfed in Klamath Klamalh Falls CU.R) Klam ath basin residents can "expect some $2,500,000 annually : for the next five years in additional ' contracts for the air- base here. That was the forecast present ed yesterday to a Klamath area Chamber of Commerce meeting by Manager R. Frank Tucker. : Tucker, in previewing the basin outlook for 1956, said the The Medical Roundup Emeritus Consultant In Medicine, Mayo Clinic I Emeritus Professor of Medicine, Mayo Foundation f.i"'"'jh AN OPERATIVELY PRODUCED MENOPAUSE If a woman's uterus ,(womb) Is removed, she will, of course, stnn menstruating. If her ovar ies are left, and if they are normal and left well sup plied with blood s he should not im mediately suf fer from men opausal sym toms, such as flushing. If her ovaries are removed, she will probably get flushes; and she may lose some or all of her sex ual interest or ability to re spond. Fortunately, if a woman is well-sexed and loves her hus band affectionately she may re main a good wife to the end of her days, even if early she loses her ovaries. In some cases in which at the operation, only parts of the two ovaries are left, the woman may feel all right for a few years and then may go into a meno pause. Many women who have had an early hysterectomy and then have married a man who wanted children, have asked me frantically if there isn't some way in which a uterus from some woman could be grafted into them. Doubtless, one could be grafted, but it would not work and it would soon slough out. A woman who has suffered a hysterectomy cannot hope ever to have a child. Some women who menstruate weakly or for a while after a partial hysterectomy wonder if it would be well for them to take large enough amounts of ovarian extract so they could maintain their periods, but I doubt if this is desirable, even for a woman who has married a second time, or for the first time late in life, and much wants to present her new husband with a child. Professors of surgery tell me that today they are getting ever more, reluctant to remove the uterus from a young woman, even if it contains a good-sized fibroid. They no longer worry about the danger of cancer growing in such tumors, and hence, if the woman is not flood ing each month and getting an emic, they leave her alone. I have seen such women who lat er had one or more children without any great difficulty They were then most grateful to their good gynecologist who, years before, had refused to op erate. She Conquered Her Temper Sometimes when I remark in this column that many persons with epilepsy tend to have a quick and violent and unruly temper, several epileptics write to remind me of what is true and this is that some persons with this disease are not bad-tempered. The other day a fine, interest ing woman came in to say that she started having epileptic seiz ures when she was two years old. She said that she had always had a violent temper, and that every time she got good and angry she was certain soon to have at least one seizure and sometimes more. One day she got so angry that, in the next 12 hours, she had 24 spells. This settled it. She made up her mind she would never lose her temper again. She has stuck to her resolve, and a re sult, has now gone 18 months 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 Fri. ' Eve or all day Sat. $3.S0 without a single seizure! Her story may now stimulate other epileptics to "sit on the lid," and to hold . down their temper. I know that many of my epileptic patients will never start an argu ment with anyone, and none of them ever will attempt to spank a child. They know it might be hard to stop. Others of my epileptic patients have learned by sad experience never to take a drink. Others have discovered what any ex pert on epilepsy could have told them and this is that plenty of physical exercise can cut down greatly on the incidence of the spells. How to Retire and Where to Go Today hundreds of thousands of elderly persons are being re tired by their company, and then the questions are, what to do, where to go, : how to live on a smaller budget, how to keep busy and happy and how perhaps to make a little extra money to help out with expenses? Should one buy a farm or should not one? What sort of life will bring most happiness and the best health?. .Today quite a few books are being written on this subject, and one of the best I have seen It's not ot a too-early -to issue our biennial safety message to political can didates! Be sure to take your hat off before throwing it into the ring. JiltkJbaiAy BEVERLY'S TV & RADIO Phone 2-900T ' 634 Crater Lake Ave. Service Calls $3.50 Open Sunday Through Friday My own shop 8 years near Port-J land Repairing All Makes 34c 34c 34c ggfySPc TJJ-Eeg. The New Taste Thrill Sold Exclusively at JACK'S DRIVE-UP 911 North Riverside development! of a $70,000,000 hydro-electric plant by Calif ornia Oregon power company would add a $2,500,000 annual payroll for the next 12 years He also predicted that chamber members could expect announce ment this year of plans for a cellulose pulp plant in the area which represent a $25,000,000 capital outlay and involve about 475 employees. Tonight! FORD Theatre presents for the first time on.TV "DEAR DIANE" stoning JOAN BENNETT and GENE RAYMOND KBES-TV 9:30 P.M. CHANNEL 5 V Ws Art for fujfs take on... HOUSE PARTY Everybody's welcome at the unpredictable Art Linkletter presides over these weekday sessions of games, stunts and surprises.' Monday through Friday 2:30 p.m. KYJC DIAL 1230 CBS Radio SMILE,' PLEASE , Sampson Air Force Base, N. Y. (U.R) Nurse 2nd Lt. Peggy' Yan cey went to the Sampson hos pital pharmacy to get a prescrip tion filled and wound up by getting her picture taken. Hers was the 100,000th prescription filled by the 3650th USAF hos pital since the Air Force's larg est hospital began , operations late in 1951. is "The Retirement Handbook, a complete planning guide to your future." The first chapter is on getting ready for retirement; on starting to think about what can be done, before retirement drops on one like a ton of brick- Oth er chapters tell about where to go, how to live and how to find work. Dr. Alvarez regrets he hasn't the time in which, to read or answer requests for information. (Released by The Register and Tribune Syndicate, 1956 Dead line for Sunday Classified Is at noon Saturday. Eden in Bold Moves To Bolster Prestige London (U.R) Prime Minister Anthony Eden moved boldly yes terday to bolster British prestige in the boiling Middle East and to strengthen .his own prestige He ordered 2000 airborne troops to Cjbrus, Britain's last major stronghold in the Middle East and only two hours flying time from any Middle Eastern capital. Eden summoned a cabinet meeting this afternoon to speed up policy decisions at home" and abroad before he travels to Washington Jan. 24 for talks with President Eisenhower. Informed sources said his de cision to' beef up Middle East stemmed directly from the buf feting Britain took over its policy in the Arab kingdom of Jordan where young King Hus sein's traditionally pro-British regime is believed wavering. Strange As It Seems tjfoemtL party . IHfc MRLP'S ONLYMlTE Pffltoti, Wft5 HoMoRfiP ON HER RECENT AKBlVM. IN NSWYoKK )ltl ;iAh&.tklG utnvl A COCKTAIL PftRTr ' by Elsie Hlx V CONVERGE YJHoBUlLT--Trl& OLD COUNTY, CM, JAIL WAslHeSiesT CONFINED IN (T . HE WAS CrlM&ED .Wirt FiRsr-DsfiRee MURDER Great Plains Drought Assistance Requested Washington (U.R) Presi dent Eisenhower has submit ted to Congress a long-range federal program to help solve the "critical . problems" of far mers in the drought-plagued Great Plains. . In letters to Vice-President Richard M. Nixon and Speaker Sam Rayburn, he said the 10- state Great Plains region was "special problems requiring special attention." He !'strongly" urged congressional action this year. Salem , (U.R) Pat Roden of Salem 'has filed his candidacy here for delegate to the Repub lican national convention from the first ' congressional district. mm wm Slabs and Rough Blox Dandy to Burn with Dry Wood Big Double Load or Single Load MEDFORD FUEL CO, Tel. 2-2111 Court & McAndrews CROSSWORD PUZZLE Answer t0 Yesterday' ACROSS 1 Baseball implement 4 Haste 9 Carpenter's tool 12 Artificial language . 13 Macaw U Guido's high note ' 15 Fruit 17 Reply 19 Dampens 21 What? (colloq.) 22 Peruse 25 Lamprey 27 Word of sorrow - 31 Parcel of land 32 Institute 34 Alternating current (abbr.) 35 Grain 36 Hard-shelled fruit 37 Hawaiian hawk 38 Coincides in meaning 41 Poem 42 Hardy cabbage 43 Canine - 44 War god 45 Old pronoun 47 Enclose In paper 49 Brook 53 Thoroughfare 7 Female sheep -58 Wait on 60 Inquire 61 Temporary bed. 62 The clear sky 63 Golf mound DOWN 1 Tiny amount J Fuss iaiwieIJaTa! imii itirieL pIaNi Ns - ON1 oFr DIBLI OM SINI OpiE IMIAIN A S E ROSlP A, anT SlgJfa M E WflE L siEnsrglLlRrPT T ftljpA 5 tell A 610 i ppfac U T L HTJS usTtellPpas IUINII TtfTTALlYjaV E Mo T Alt O M eIeJkIe R bIeIsIaIni IaInmoirieI i ; 11 - INTO ft WftO FS2NZY NKTURftU ENEMieS i k j I - 5 I7 -Is : I I' ' " a. ". U Iso si ' a 77, p5 I L ' State, to UalUd Fnlurt ftradlnte. Inc. 3 Man's nickname 4 Satisfy 5 Objected U. . 6 Babylonian deity 7 Period of time 8 European 9 Stitch 10 Beverage 11 Armed conflict 16 Beard of grain IS Old auxiliary verb . 20 Place 22 Loose " 23 Beverage 24 Near 26 German count 28 Chinese mile 29 Stage whisper 50 Footwear 32 Dine 33 Public vehicle (colloq.) 35 Kind of daisy 39 Spanish article 40 At present 41 Conjunction 44 Imitate 46 Comfort 48 Declare 49 Dry, as wine 50 Couple i 51 Soak 52 Encountered 54 Burmese demon 55-Employ 56 Piece out 69 Symbol for rhodium Ot IU Z CD - v I I KY NEIGHBORS T-Tlf CMOM IN" W-WE HAItffN : NOOWE A nPFO'lSi i TRASH- V 'MTH' MOOD J, 7HEVSUHDBi THIS IS TH' NIGHT WHEM V DRAPPED ) ,9 tf , A ' beH J ) FO'-W- I I "AMSSnGAnOArV) -TH' NEIGHBORS USUALLY lNET.'jL COOKIES ( S-DRoOLf- J fOMftGT draps in fo'trashbean J" xSISTC" 'ml is waitin' trashbeani , involved wir) ' OC i , I ' f-OZ OUR PLANES, I f? THE SHIPS NOT" N gf! I 91 THE WAY, f THAT, Y 5050M PAL, IS 5 VES. 8UTTHESR0UNP iW'f'T DUE FOR ANOTHER ESSsPf WHERE'S THE I NONE OF YOUR CONFOUNDED YOU SAV - X FORCES WEP MACHINE I BfM t s-'p 'WA WEEK OR TEH -' SHIP COMING , BUSINESSi JUST HANOI E WE'RE WAITING FOtA GUNS AND AMMO TP ta4S'33iZ (VPAYS- V reoWL4 THE SQUADRON AND SKIP . N AN AMMUNITION I WAKE THIS REVOLUTION -iilPMl SWMm 3&m mL THB NOSY .-QUESTIONS,.. S SHIP? I THOUGHT I rA SUCCESS. J fwTllfy S IFwKPlSlB' 5m. AND WEU GET ALONG .- 1 IT ISN'T W16GLE-I 1 WAftL-COME DOWN THAT'S AWFULLV I I AN FETCH . 1 I I'M " JEDSE POTTER WA6SLE" TO TH' COURTHOUSE SWEET OF VCU, ( YORE . K fU I t mSsiIIr uPl GOT ' 'T'S ART" T0M0RRV AND V COSTUMES M W I I- A FCTTI0N FROM TH W UWfER f tP Swiima S ' 3 . H00TIN' HOLLER KNITTIN' 1 SAID SO HrK'AL 7 .iKSm CQ AN' QUILTIN' CIRCLE TO h '. HEm WmrTS, X;HmBU& hk)) i 1 ' j s .: ' . ' . - 5 1 I t lfS I ITHEV'RE NOT - fnl f I THEY COST ( VOUVE GOT ME CURIOUS- L THAT REVERSE 'i Z Mp" MADEWELLAND) I f A DOLLAR 'i I'LL TAKE ONE r- ( SALES TALK SURE ) T 2 "TrCc, ,77 r THEY GET -r-f rfi ' BUTTHEY'RE.J S, S WORKS COCO f S24Shy?S )U. (Olf gummyandJ: EpT not worth ( - Vlvy p Jjv L t ' ' ' I ' tfutmm ! tJ e s t Kl'M SO NERVOUS I CANT SLEEP.' Til . ... ll I J?L ( MID! OF SIX kXf, V0t 7 PSVCHIATRlsd Uy FEE WMMfl? U0OO DOWN AND j I I AA M jigti Y
