Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 18, 1956, Image 12

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Medford mail tribune., January 18, 1956, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Text( TWELVE MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Wednesday, January 18, 1956 H): STiVR GAXER yf2 ARIES WAR 22 -. AP." 2t i15-18-20- 49-64-65 TAU8US APR 21 4- 5-12-17 31-35-51 GEMINI MAY XI -47-50-59.67 70-77-81-851 CANCER , JUNE 22 JULY 23 ,11-22-23-43 56-62-63 JULY 2- ON 7- 8-10-24 532 45-79-331 VIRGO AUG. 24 V" 2- 6-37-41 46-55-80 M v Your Doily AetrWfy Guide -By CLAY R. POLLEN- To develop message for Thursday, read words corresponding to numbers of your Zodrac birth sign. 1 Attractive 31 Your 32 Handling 33 Bitter 34 In 2 Pnendly 3 Ofrer 4 Ee 5 Cooperative 35 Stock. 6 Aspects 36 You're 7 Ee 3 Corefal 9 Don't 10 If 11 Slow 12 And 13 Trtckery 14 Could 37 Give 33 Ideas 39 Popular ,; 40 Correct 41 You 42 Profnob'e 43 Drive 44 Tools 15 Mechanical 45 Someone 16 Don't 46 "Go-sign" 17 Wotch 18 Trades 19 Give 20 Masonry 21 Develop 22 Down 23 New 24 You're 25 Up 26 Fore 27 Is 23 Dont 29 Or 30 Your Good 47 Your 48 Field 49 Machinery 50 Mind 51 Rise 52 And 53 Neglect 54 Mistakes 55 This 56 YourseK 57 Now 53 Old 59 Could 60 The fif) Adverse 61 OrT 62 To 63 Rather 64 Well 65 Aspected 66 Than 67 Ee 63 Exhoustion 69 In 70 On 71 Others 72 Demond 73 Later 74 A.r 75 Ties 76 Unexpected 77 A 73 So 79 Else's 80 Helpful 81 Love 82 Unless 83 Property 84 Be 85 Affoir 86 Thrill 87 Positive 88 Da 89 Careful 90 Awaits 119 Neutral 3-40-54-57 63-66-73 LIBRA ';:?T. 23 T-y-r C-1T 23 fjc 23-42-43 SCORPIO OC 2 oOV. 22 SAGITTARIUS NOV. 23 DEC 22 3 ' ! 3-27-34-60 74-73-84-89 CAPRICORN DEC 9-26-30-38 fcl-71-82-87 i 20 X AQUARIUS 72-76-86-90J PISCES MAR. 16-19-25-29 53-58-75 2i L RADIO PROGRAMS-WEDNESDAY Programs 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 KMEO 1440 kc KWIN 1400 kc 4:00 The Children's Hour Weekday Fulton Lewis' 4:15 Club 1230 'Weekday Hemingway News 430 Marine Melodv Time . KMED Presents Here's The Answer 4:45 Club 1230 & Weather Three Star Extra Sam Hayes 5:00 Edward Ft. 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 Snorts Daily Gabriel Heater 6 15 Lowell Thomas" Washington Report Local News 6:30 Amos&AndV Man on the Go Virgil Pinkley 6:45 Amos & Andy Music: News Sam Hayes 7 00 Saddler vs. Elorde Ed Arnow News" Gang Busters 7:15 Saddler vs. Elorde" Fibber & Mollv Gang Busters 730 Saddler vs. Elorde Wayne King Orch Public Prosecutor 7:45 Saddler vs. Elorde Wayne King Orch. Public Prosecutor 8 00 Chas. Collingwood Morgan Beatty Record Session 0 81V Curt Massey Show" One Man's Family Record Session 8 30 Music Shop Halls of Spoken Word Family Theatre . 8:45 Bing Crosby Halls of Spoken Word Family Theatre 9:00 FBI in Peace & War Groucho Marx News 9:15 FBI in Peace & War Groucho Marx Fulton Lewis Jr. g-30 Show Tunes Truth Or Consequences Jack's Private Line 9 45 Show Tunes Truth or Consequences Jack's Private Line 10:00 CBS Newscast 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 11:00 Music to Remember News; Nightwatchman KWIN Caravan 11:15 Music to Remember Nightwatchman WTNcfravan 11:30 Music to Remember Nightwatchman KWIN Caravan 11 -45 Music to Rem. & News Nightwatchman; News KWIN Caravan i2:00-Sign Off Sign Off Music TUlTVIorn All Nite RADIO PROGRAMS-THURSDAY l;3riYlwSpltroi KMED Salute. Top of the Morning . 6:45 Yawn Patrol First News Top of the Morning 7:00-Coffee Concert Larro Roundup SSkS'&nlr " 7:15 Martin Agronsky Rogue Valley Beeper Breakfast Gang 7:30 Tom MacLeod. Sports News -Commentary Regional News 7 -45 Harry Babbitt Weather & 7 :o0 News Best Buys 8:00 Frank Goss" World News R"d , SU?1? News. 8:15 Breakfast Club Kashbox & Swap & Sell Bob Green. News 8:30 Breakfast Club Songs Morn Visit StofRest 8 Breakfast Club Fibber & -lolly ' Haven of Rest 9 00 TedMalone Friendship Circle News Town Topics I 1 5 Cote Glee Tciub Friendship Circle Town Top-.cs 0-.HeienTent" Standard School Bdcst. Voice of De iverance 1- nIws & Bulletins Standard School Bdcst.Voice of Deliverance, 10:00--RelayQui -Weekday Newspaper of The Air ini.WhisDerine Streets Weekday Tello lest ?03Hcffirieaow- Weekday. gSSSltaSS' 10:45 Trading Post Weekday Rmgo Bingo ll:00-MusicBox Jay. Tunt Tert- News 11.13 Aunt Marv" Weekday Tune lest , riews 1 l ;30Nora Drake Weekday ' . Queen For A Day 1 1 -45 Au rtt Jenny" Pauline Fredrick Queen For A Day i.nn Paul Harvev Lunchtime News & WX Noontime News ; 12:15Record Rack & Jeepers Lunchtime Markets Western Roundup Time il-tlRogue Valley Reporters Lunchtime Features Western Roundup Tune "wSXort Mystery: KMED Kash. Western Roundup Time i nnArthur Godfrey"' Right To Happiness Western Roundup Time riSArtnrGcyrey Young Widder Brown Western Roundup Time 'inZarfhrodfrPv ' Pepper Young Western Roundup Time ? -WArthS Godftw" Women in My House Carnation Milk Time -.nn A,v,,,r rrwTfrev Helen Haves" Luncheon With Lopez laSZArSScSdfrW" Sr. Nornran Peale Luncheon With Lopez i-30Ho7separty" Westside Party Mutual Music Box . 2 45-Hsti?arty' Westside Party The Agony Hour, ' 3 00 Ruth Ashton" Westside Party News. Story Time 3 !l5 Musical Mixmaster Westside Party Stor y Jime 3:30 Musical Mixmaster . Westside Party Behind the Story 3 45 Musical Mixmaster , Westside Party Tello Test 4 .00-The Children Hour Weekday IrninaTNe'ws a -iz Club 1230 Weekday Hemingway mews 4aoSSdtord Schools KMED Presents Kerens The Awer- 4 45 Club 1230 & Weather Three Star Extra Sam Hayes . "5:00 Ed ward R. Murrow Regional News Bob and Ray- si 5 Bill Stern Hotel For Pets - Bob and Ray I in Tom Harmon Lone Ranger Bob Greene News j-i&nkGS" Lone Ranger Bill Brundige Sports -6:00-Dinner Music KMED Sports Daily Gabriel Heater i it nw.n Thomas Stand By for Music Local News SAmof&An Man OrThe Go VirgL 1 Pinkley 6-45 Amos & Andy Music; News Sam Hayes 7 no Rhvthm Room Ed Arnow Official Detective 7:15 Rhvthm Room Fibber & Molly OfficialDetectiye ?:303worl2 "nSST CarsonNews -Amer Adventure Crime hters 7 -45 Jack Carson Amer. Adventure CnmFighters . 8 :00-CBS Newscast . Morgan Beatty Ash. Hi Platter Party o.i curt Massey Show One Man's Family Ash. Hi Platter Party l:30uVic Shop Great Gildersleeve Even ng Serenade 85-Bing Crosby" Great Gildersleeve - Evening Serenade; a no CBS Newscast" The Goon Show News laSusicMaste The Goon Show Fulton Lewis Jr. SfiZshow Tunes X-l Jack's Private Line glho Tunes' X-l Jack's Private Line 10 00 Concertime Richfield Reporter KWIN Karavan iS;icSSrtiSU ' Music To Dream By KWIN Karavan 10- 30 Music to Remember Nightwatchman . KWIN Karavan . i nsZMusic to Remember Nightwatchman KWIN Karavan ' 1 1 00 Music to Remember News: Nightwatchman KWIN Caravan - 11- 15 Music to Remember Nightft-atchman KWIN Caravan 11 nMusic to Remember Nightwatchman KWIN Caravan HMulic to Remf&News Nightwatchman; News KWIN Caravan riiOQ Sign Off Sign Off Music Till Morn All Nite ABC "CBS "NBC MBS KBOY 730 KC All programs at same time dally, unless otnerwise inaicaiea--V45 Sign on Music throughout day except for following programs: .:'-... 11-19 IQtmHav nnlvl First Bantist Service. A.M. d:4d oign on. "i7... d; VT 10-3ll5OY- iSct'lSSS-. S (Sund-aTorJy) KBOY ranch: 630 Sign off. TV PROGRAMS - KBES (Channel 5) WEDNESDAY. , 330 Medford City Schools ,Pgm. 4:00 TBA 4:30 Uncle Bill 5:00 Pinky Lee 5:30 Andy's Gang 6:00 Dance Time 6 :1 5 News fi :25 Weather - 6:30 Hopalong Cassidy 7:00 US 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 11:50 Devotions 12:00 Matinee LAO Music Hall 1:15 Secret Storm 1:30 Afternoon Theater 2:50 News 2 :55 Weather 3:00 Feminine Fancies 3:30 Western Theater 4:30 Uncle Bill 5:00 Pinky Lee 5:30 Howdy Doody 6 :00 Ore-Cal Panorama 7:00 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 Big Picture 11:30 Midget Movie 12:00 News & Sign Off The Medical Roundup by jp Emeritus Consultant In Medicine, Mayo Clinic Emeritus Professor of Medicine, Mayo Foundation Diseases That Are Almost Gone The other day I heard an an tivivisectionist say that animal P-r-irpon'flt'on was of no va lue, and so she was for clos ing all the re search labora tories in the country. I wished I had in my pocket to show her a recent copy of the Science News Letter in which the statisticians of the great Metropolitan Life Insur ance company are quoted as say ing' that whereas years ago al most every child had to get diph theria and many had to die of it, today the death rate for diph theria plus that for scarlet fever and that for whooping-cough is less than one per 100,000 of pop ulation. And every year diphtheria becomes more rare, until even tual! it should disappear from the face of the earth. What made it disappear? Laboratory re search. First the germ was iden tified; then a curative serum was made; then Dr. and Mrs. Dick showed pediatricians how to test children, to find out which need projection from diphtheria. Then, this protection is given to those who need' it. Treatment of Anemias Many persons suffering from anemia or supposed anemia want to know more about the treat ment they should follow. There are two main types of anemia. The common "secondary" ane mia that is due to the body's loss of blood, and the "primary" ane mias, in which something has gone wrong with the formation of the blood, and perhaps partic ularly the hemoglobin, or red, oxygen-carrying pigment. Some primary anemias are hereditary, and the patient can remember hearing that, years before, one or two of his rela tives died of' anemia. In these cases, something . goes -wrong with the chemistry, not only of the blood, but of the liver and stomach and perhaps hair and skin. Always I ask about anemia in the family the minute a hand some woman of 30 comes in with beautiful gray hair. Often, then, she says, '"Yes, mother died of anemia." Then I may find that for some time the patient has been feeling tired and below par: perhaps she has feelings ' of numbness and tingling in her legs, and when I pump her stom ach I find she has almost no gastric juice and no free acid in it. Her blood shows more hemo globin than should go with her few red blood cells. I give her an injection of con centrated liver extract and per haps one of vitamin B12, and in 10 days she feels like a - new woman. Such a person should never- then, for the rest of her 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 $3.50 The Air Force has re vealed that its five million dollar electronic brain can tell whats' going on most anyplace in the world. For instance, it flashes a red light and screams "tilt" anytime Russia's Pre mier Bulganin gets up on the wrong side of the bed. iiMa JbaLbij SUNDAY IN JAIL, Omaha U.R) When Wil liam L. Brightweiser, 19, was fined and sentenced to 30 days in jail on a driving offense charge, he asked the judge if he could serve the jail term on Sun days. Judge William "A. Day okayed the request. Use Mail Tribune Want Ads If farmers gave their wheat away, a 21-cent loaf . of bread still would cost the, consumer 18 cents. 40-42 NORTH RIVERSIDE AVENUE MEDFORD, OREGON PHONE 3-4264 T V TROUBLE? CALL MINKLER'S TV Reliable Service Always! PHONE 2-9824 40 S. Bartlett Blackstone It's the world's finest auto matic washer . . . "Tops" in all comparative tests. Don't fail to see a demonstration of i this all-new Blackstone. Blackstone Here is an electric dryer that safely handles any fabric ... dries with no muss or tuss. BUY NOW and SAVE! UP TO s 1 FOR YOUR OLD WASHER . . ON A NEW Blackstone WASHER-DRYER Combination No Payments 'Til March MARINE-- MAR VASE? "Your Blackstone Dealer for Jackson County" 220 WEST MAIN STREET PHONE 2-4922 Open Wednesday Evenings 'Til 9:00 p.m. VISIT OUR USED DEPARTMENT! days, stop taking a perhaps bi monthly injection of liver ex tract and B12. If she should stop, before long she might find her legs getting weak and wobbly, due to bad changes in the nerve tracts In the spinal cord. Another anemic patient comes in, and in a few minutes the ex pert who looks at her blood says, "Secondary anemia." . He has noted that there is too little he moglobin for the number of red cells. In other words, there is a minus color index. Also, the red cells average small in size. Then the doctor investigates to find out whence the woman is losing blood. Perhaps she is one of those many women who flows so heavily each month that in the intervening 24 days her blood-forming organs cannot quite make up the loss. Or, she may be bleeding heavily from piles, or . occasionally a gastric ulcer bleeds badly, or she may have a big cancerous ulcer in her stomach or large bowel. Always, in the presence of a marked secondary anemia .the physician must not rest until he is sure he knows whence blood has been lost. Especially in the cases of older persons who have recently become very anemic, the cause of the trouble must quickly be found. Quite a few women, with a se vere secondary anemia due to fibroid tumors of the uterus have to have the womb removed, while others have to have piles dissected out, tied . off and re moved. Experts on blood tell me that the person with a second ary type of anemia needs iron much more than he needs liver. Oftentimes several types of iron must be tried because many per sons react badly to the" drug. It does not always have to be taken hypodermically. ' Avoids Transfusions In cases of very severe ane mia, such as is produced by a big hemorrhage from an ulcer, the doctor may want to give a transfusion. I always avoid transfusions, if possible, because Strange As It Seems by Elsie Hix s cecums TOW 'BBShM WORK OH HER FAMOUS "UNCIB TOM'S CbBlN' DESCRIPTION or -THt PS&THOFTKs &10?T& MOST ftLMoeT Trte end. frit &LF&-vam Wtz?x OF Trie ftWERlC&M TSotfCS 16 HfiKOTo SKIN FUSHT . ritCRUSS OF fi&TfSftNSFftRSUCf A i i M l 1 T 1 jir .,-- w a ; S AC X k; J - in I I 'I . Isrsniul .Turkey, f IK'ST UlLf fc$ A CHURCH. Mz ccNVEsreu Wo ft APWS AW t& NOW ft M'JS&JM, ftBCWTecnURB.- trHb&TJTiEN !Nl)5. . FOR WOO YEF1&1 6 of the very real danger of pro ducing severe hepatitis, or in flammation of the liver. There are a number of rarer types of anemia that can be diag nosed by experts. The important point is that a severe and defin ite anemia must never be ignor ed because it may so, easily be pointing to a serious illness such as cancer or leukemia, or a pri mary anemia. K I should add in closing that to day experts tell me that hun dreds of thousands of persons who come to them with the diag nosis of anemia do not seem to have it. The measurement made 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-I land Repairing All Makes by some laboratory girl was wrong, or she had assumed that on theaverage women have the same amount of hemoglobin as men do. Actually, recent studies have shown that, while men tend to have 15 grams of hemoglobin to 100 c.c. of blood, on the aver age women have only 13.5 grams. Most of the women I see being treated for anemia have perhaps 13.5 grams of hemoglobin, and so I cannot call them anemic. FALSE TEETH That Loosen Need Not Embarrass: Many wearers of false teeth hava suffered real embarrassment because their plate dropped, slipped or wob bled at Just the wrong time. Do not live In fear of this happening to you. Just sprinkle alittle FASTEETH, the alkaline (non-acid) powder, on your plates. Hold false teeth more firmly, so they feel more comfortable. Does not sour. Checks "olate odor" (den ture breath) . Get FASTEETH at any drug counter. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Equality 4 Separata 9 Resort 13 Mohammedan commander 13 Fiber plant 14 Children's game 15Trifle. 17 Laud 19 Warms 21 Insect egg 22 Observes 24 Sink in middle 26 Command to cat 29 Fruit cafees 31 Moccasin 33 Pronoun 34 Conjunction 35 Drunkard 37 Sailor (colloq.) 39 Note of scale 40 Precious stone 43 Fruit seed 44 Misrepresent 46 Hebrew month 45 Small flap i 50 Sow 51 Dry, as wine 53 More secure 55 Institution of learning 58 Reply in kind 61 Pedal digit 62 Huge 64 Thick, black . - substance 65 Total 66 Watched secretly 67 Timid DOWN 1 Soft food 2 Time gone by 3 Instead ACHE SlTlElWl CQP BOER ELS!!. AJG E g Nf 0 O NHfg EtZZ r-r Ango i LffSAMe THE TqUE E SPj-F RARE RPR A T eTjE M ABODE SHP AR AP E L AOS A L TOR 0 L L S ENDEPARTrigrr E T EDI T BfP E E LOOS vowBma I DBS El ySAAMOSajLLS th N 1darei IpIaIvIsI I Z i S 6 g 9 10 II r r-"" ML U 2 iS 2b 27 28 29 io ii 31 S3 no ii tz 1) ts ILZtiZzIlZZL 51 51 VSJ w SS 5b 57 ?8 59" ho "" IT" t5 !5 ' " 5 ' bb !? tkkkWUMail 4 Region 5 Severs 6 Part of "to be" 7 Tear S Gull-like bird 9 Sew 10 Dance step 11 Mature 16 Trials IS Three-toed sloths 20 Weaken 22 Platform 23 Artist's stand 25 Joke (colloq.) 27 Eagle's nest 28 Cornered 30 Soak up 32 Male swan 36 Small bird 38 Assail 41 Walked In snow 43 Dance step 45 European dormice 47 Constellation 49 Flat-bottomed boat 52 Mountain passes 54 Provide food 5a Music: as written 56 Edible fish 57 Once arbund track 59 Cheer 60 Attempt 63 Japanese measure ee 111 Z ? 7 1 " oc , , pIlPilllF QUICK, SAWER! ALERT YOUR TsAY, VHAref CONFOUND ITl 00 AS I E YjUSTflSxN ' ' HEY' LOOK LOOKS UKE YMUST BETHE 2 CSlH SQUADRON'. GSPEM INTO RIGHT THE BIG A TEU YOU! UNE UP ALL . BtS IDEA? Jt VWATS COW.Ua STRUTTING 1 GENERAL! J m$m gear; iMmtPUtrELf! A idea J planes facing the , vrr&wozL i ?- 8ANTY h n x. - . 5 y NOPE-I JEST I 1 YE HIPPERCRITICAL V THEY CANT ,1 " WAAL-iff rr fliwr DIPPED BY PER VARMINT !! WHY DIDNT ( FiRE ME PER T A TH' NEMirTED STATES 1 A G0URDFUL YE SAY VE COME UP HERE - DRINKIN' J g $ ft - jl I gwrnirn : rYfWTT W( mb.bumSteaDEWSh ' DAGWOOO WILlT, ( WRonAS?r?L ONE , X OF THE CONVERSATION f BRIDGE HAND i . JslJC !!tJjr' l- . ' SILENT VJH1LE I PREPARE J ! s . ' ' -l" & t g p o e o 3 2 WHAT MAKES J I DONNO You So mart's My IRON HEAVX ICONSTlTirTlON ALKtAuy rFAT PEOPLE BUT nu-w o E.MMAS MOKt tMMAr 1 THAN I CAN HANDLE.' WE WERE SITTING IN THE DARK AND ALL THE TIME I THOUGHT WE WERE NECKING r:-:r..ri I ONLY HAD HOLD OF HfcK. I I y 1 r 1