(
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