Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 29, 1956, Image 22

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Medford mail tribune., January 29, 1956, Image 22

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Newspaper Page Texto EIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Sunday, January 29, 1956 RADIO PROGRAMS-SUNDAY Programs listed below are received from the radio stations and the Mail Tribune assumes no responsibility wept to make such changes as are supplied KYJC 1230 Kt KMED 1440 Ice KWIN 1400 kc aitl lund H MONITOR Miuic for Sunday Vite Sundial MONITOR. Christophers Program SO-Voiceof PToihSy MONITOR Puck The Cormc Week 8:15 Voice of Prophesy Changing Time, Stia Ho vsw t tile ggss ir astsfgjsst ,. ssszSE-tw" sssiss ass saga. flioSDinnerama The Christophers Voice of Prophecy; IHour of sT Francis MiMorning News Vo.ce of Prophecy in rm Paul Carson-Organ " Presbyterian Service Newspaper of The Air 11:3oHn? ' Philhamonfc' MONITOR" Sunday Me odies " My. PhUhtronic" MONITOR SundayMelod.es 12 00 NY Philharmonic MONITOR News I&iKy: MltaSonic" MONITOR B.U Cunmngham.'' 12 30 N.Y Philharmonic MONITOR Record Pets' ll -45 N.Y. Philharmonic MONITOR Music for Sunday 1:00 Woolworth Hour" MONITOR Guy Lo"b"d 1:15 Woolworth Hour" MONITOR Guy mbard 1:30 Woolworth Hour MONITOR Andre Koste anetz 1 :43 Wool worth Hour" MONITOR Andre Kostelanetz "2:00 Chevrolet Newscast Nutrilite Theatre Sunday fne; 2:15 Music with Mantovani Nutrilite Theatre f"" feI". 2 on Greatest Storv" Nutrilite Theatre" , Sunday Serenade 1 -igZHreateli Story Nutrilite TheatreSimdajLjerenade "i on IndMment" News & Meet the Press" Music for Listening ilsZlndSent Meet the Press Music for Listening 'oZWrt l aramie" MONITOR" Music for Listening IFortLamie6"' MONITOR Forward March 4:00 World News Beat MONITOR Gospel Call JitllSSSSSS' gned Revival 4SldI5 ierSn" MONITOR ... Old Fashioned Revival "5:00 Bekins Hlywd. Music" MONITOR Old fashioned Revival 515 Bekins Hlywd. Music MONITOR old Fashioned Revival 5:'30HCBS Newsroom" Shirley Thomas Lutheran Hour 5 LS CRS Newsroom MONITOR Lutheran Hour . 00 Vienette MONITOR Walter Winchell 6 l5-Our Mi Brooks MONITOR Tomorrow's News Hdls. 610--TwofortheMoney MONITOR Bob Considine" I Twoforthl Money" MONITOR Wm. Hillman Commentl 7.nn Gene Autry" MONITOR" Wild Bill Hickok 7;15 clnlAutrV MONITOR Wild Bill Hickok nctnlmoke" American Forum- Richard Hayes Show 7:45 Gunsmoke" American Forum' Richard Hayes Show ' b no ABC Newscast Minister's Roundtable Guest Star 3:, Mitch Miller" Minister's Roundtable Musical Moments :4nZpaul Harvey MONITOR" State ot the Nation SXwSnnriav Serenade MONITOR" State of the Nation 9 00 Tremendous Trifles" Parade of Bands" News Paper of The Air 9- 15 Juke Box Jury Parade of Bands" 5us,.c S-0 Juke Box Jury" ' Quaker Hour . Men's Corner 9:45 Juke Box Jury" Quaker Hour General Sports Time To 00 ABC Newscast Richfield Reporter Billy Graham Program 10 lSOff the Record Music to Dream By Billy Graham Program lu:35ZRevival Time Eternal Light" News-Sign off 10:45 Revival Time Eternal Light 11:00 Sign Off News & Sign Off ABC CBS NBC MBS ' RADIO PROGRAMS-MONDAY 6:?5wnipNa1EOUndUP"loD USSS S wfiSS S , - ' S:350YaawnPltro! Bob Roberts' Corral Top o he Morning 6 45 Yawn Patrol first News Top ot tne Morning 'l 00 Coffee Concept Larro-Round-up Time Hemingway News ?'iMartin AgronVky Rogue Valley Beeper Breakfast Gang . 7-3ctTom MacLeod Sports News Commentary Reg onal News 4.irg"vBahnitf Weather & 7:50 News Best Buys, . "a on Frank Goss World News Roundup Cliff Ingle News IBrlakfasfciub- Kashbox& Swap & Sell Bob .Greer flews' B-tn Rroakfast Club Songs & Visit Bible institute f jfclgrkfast Clug Fibber & Molly Bible Institute "o-nn Ted Malone Friendship Circle Town Topics i'?EZcote Glee Club Friendship Circle Capitol Commentary a'qfclHellnTrent" Manhattan Melodies Voice of De hverance 9 :45-InI ws & Bulletins Mid-Morning News Voice of Deliverance ioioo-RelayQuiz " Weekday" Newspaper of The Air 1015 Whispering Streets Weekday Telo-Test gMUlerShow.. Wekday; Ringc-Bingo it m Nora Drake Weekday yueen t or a u ay 1 HstlAunt jenny' Pauline Frederick Queen For A Day;: i o nn Paul Harvev Lunchtime News & wax Noontime News 12:lWreepers& Record Rack Lunchtime Markets Western Roundup Time 1 1 -nRoJueVaUey Reporters Lunchtime Features Western Roundup Time l?Zw a"hPr & Lost Pets Mystery &Kashbox Western Roundup Time . " i -nn Arthur Godfrey Right to Happiness Western Roundup Time I M SArth"? Godfrey Young Widder Brown - Western Roundup Time otlArthur Godfrey Pepper Young's Family Western Roundup Time wfclArth"? Godfrey Women in My House Carnation Milk Time "2 00 Study Club of the Air Wish Upon a Star Luncheon with Lopez t iwArthur Godfrey Wish Upon a Star Luncheon with Lopez lioHouse Party' Westside Party Mutual Music Box 2:hSSS p& Westside Party The Agony Hour "vnnWnth Ashton Westside Party News' Story Time i'lSMusical Mi "master Westside Party Story Time 3 StMy T?ue Story . Westside Party Behind the Story ligZM""eltory Westside Party Telo-Test "Vnn Thp Childrens Hour Weekday Hemingway News l;-2Zciub 1230 Weekday Here's the Answer liZriub 1230 PTA Program Sam Hayes trtsZclub 1230 & Weather PTA Program Fulton Lewis Jr. "s 00 Edward R. Murrow" Regional Roundup Bob & Ray 5-1 WBill Stern Hotel for Pets Bob & Ray s'-inZTnm Harmon" Lone Ranger Bob Green News f-IIZFrankC Lone Ranger BiU Brundige Sports "ft nn Dinner Music KMED Sports Daily Gabriel Heatter :?5LoweU LtSSubt" Governor Patterson Local News lAmos&Andy Man on the Go Virgil PrnMey 6.45 Amos & Andy Game Commission Sam Hayes 7-nn ciodfrev Talent ScoutEd Arnow News True Detective 7 15 Godfrey Talent Scouts'Fibber & Molly True Detective 7 n World News Beat Medford Guard Time John Steele 7:45lZjack Carson" Medford Guard Time J ohn Steele "s 30 Chas. Collingwood" Morgan Beatty Record Session' S.is rurt Massey Show One Man's Family Record Session 1:30 Voice of Firestone Henry J. Taylor Pop The Question 145 Voice of Firestone Music & News Pop The Question ' j -oo CBS Newscast TeleDhone Hour News Music Master Telephone Hour Fulton Lewis Jr. o '4nShow Tunes W. Damrash Tribute Jack's Private Line ggZilhow Twines W. Damrash Tribute" Jack's Private Lme in no CBSNews" - Richfield Reporter , KWIN Karavan vlsZoff the Record Music to Dream By KWIN Karavan iSnZoff thl Rreord Nightwatchman KWIN Karavan n jtZn" thl nlccA Nightwatchman KWIN Karavan il:00-Off the Record News & Nightwatchman KWIN Caravan ;. nft th Bprnrri Nightwatchman KWi t-aravan ii inZofPthl Record Nightwatchman KWIN Caravan II -Off Te SSSS Nighnvatchman & News KWIN Caravan ggr& Sign Off Music Til Morn. All nite ABC .CBS NBC MBS " KBOY 730 KC 7 , . fill nroerams at same time daily, unless otherwise Indicated) AM-5-45 SS Music throughout day except for following programs: in ,nVOY lareSns1 11-12 (Sunday only) First Baptist service 1 0- p.M5Jf2:lfiSoY ranch: 12:15 - 1230 (Sunday only) KBOY ranch; 6:30 Sign off. TV PROGRAMS - KBES (Channel 5) SUNDAY MONDAY 12 Face the Nation 1150 Devotions 12:30 Conversations With 12 00 Matinee Distinguished Persons 1 .uu Matinee 100 Wide-Wide World 1!00 Garden Home & Farm 2:30 The Christophers i:i5 Secret Storm 3:00 College Hour 1:30 Afternoon Theater 3:30 Faith for Today 2:45 Val Rogue 4O0 Sunday Matinee 3:00 Feminine Fancies 5:30 Jackson County Public Health 3.30 Western Theater 6:00 This is the Life 4:30 Uncle Bill 6:30 It s A Great Life 5:00 Kiddies Holiday Hour 7:00 Jack Benny 6:00 Hair Styles 7:30 Waterfront 6:15 News 8:00 Ed Sullivan Show 6:25 Weather 9:00 GE Theater 6:30 Adventures in Literature 9 :30 Weekly News in Review 7 0 studio One 9:45 TBA 8:00 Burns & Allen 10)0 Loretta Young 8:30 Badge 714 10:30 Break the Bank 9:00 I Love Lucv 11 0 Musical Travels 9:30 December Bride 11:30 Midget Movies 10:00 Drive-In Theater 12:00 News and Sign Off 10:30 Lawrence Welk The Medical Roundup . U)tt Emeritus Consultant In Medicine. Mayo Clinic Emeritus Professor of Medicine, Mayo Foundation . 1 The Need For Constantly Fight ing Contagious Disease A sad feature about medicine today is that when a disease such as diphtheria comes .well under control and almost dies out, we physicians and particularly you laymen tend to become care less. We all think the dis ease can be ignored. But unfortunately, a few cases keep appear ing in the com munity, and can start very dangerous epidemics. In many cases the patient brings in the germs from some other less civilized country. I remember that when in 1906 I was in charge of the "pest house" in San Francisco, a number of the little epidemics of smallpox and other dangerous diseases that flared up, started with a sailor who had come off some ship. When T was a boy, partically every child had to have diph theria; but now it is estimated that in 1956 there will be only some 2,000 cases in the whole nation. Why will this many per sons suffer from this disease? Because,, especially in country districts, there are now living many' persons who have never been properly immunized. They haven't had the disease and they haven't received an immunizing "shot." Others who in childhood were immunized by their doctor are now only partially protected; their immunity has almost died out. As a result, when they get diphtheria they will have a queer and confusing type of the dis ease, which will be hard to dia gnose. Pherhaps, by the time it is recognized for what it is, several "contacts" will be down with it. Because today most children are protected, and many adults have lost their immunity, about half of the cases of diphtheria that are seen are in adults. Un fortunately a number of the patients will die from the effects of the bacterial poison on the heart and. the nervous system. National Children's Dental Health Week. In the week beginning Feb ruary 5th, dentists all over are going to emphasize to parents the great need for having their SOC Slates Second Audio Visual Class Butler, Oregon center, date of Ashland Larry E. director of Southern College's Audio-Visual announced a tentative Feb. 8 for the second class meet ing of Grange and farm bureau representatives, 4-H leaders, and home economics unit chairman in the use of movie and slide projectors at the Grants Pass Fairgrounds. In addition to 19 representa tives from 13 farm organiza tions, four extension agents also attended the first class accord ing to Harry E. Clark,. Josephine county extension agent. Clark pointed out that one forseeable, result of the classes would undoubtedly be addition al requests for film, slides, and film strips from the state depart ment of visual instruction. MINISTER-COOK Auburn, Mass. (U.P.) An or dained minister, Rev. Edward F. White, 42, is working here as a short order cook in a restaurant to bolster his earning power. "Much of my cooking ability as a grill man," he said, J'is due to my experience working on church suppers." Salem U.R) Rep. Loran L. Stewart of Cottage Grove has confirmed he is a candidate for speaker of the House of Repre sentatives in the 1957 Legislature. 11:30 Midget Movie 12:00 News & Sign Off Washington (U.R) Rep. Sam Coon (R-Ore.) says he will run for reelection. WALT'S TV & RADIO SERVICE Oldest Shop. in So. Oregon 409 E. Main Phone 2-2269 Day or Night Service (Medford and vjcinity) Night Calls and Sundays No calls Frl Eve or all day Sat. $3.50 Hollywood U.R Prince Rai nier III says that he and his princess-to-be. Grace Kelly, have agreed thatafter their marriage she will give up her film career. T V TROUBLE? CALL MINKLER'S Reliable Service Always! PHONE 2-9824 40 S. Bartlert 1 bring in rnis coupon SAVE 254 on a 354,504 or 754 packet of SVEET PEA SEEDS Try new Cuthbcrtson Floribunda five or more large, fragrant blooms on long stems. Offer expires April 15, 1956. Limit: one to a family. FREE: OUR 1956 GARDES CATALOG. COME IN FOR YOURS. children's teeth checked at fre quent enough intervals so that cavities will not be allowed to grow so large as to involve the pulp chamber. Parents should remember that one of the great est assets a man or woman can have is a set of good teeth, and often the time when teeth go to pieces fastest is in childhood and youth. Another point that must be remembered is that while a few children inherit teeth that are almost immune to decay, others have teeth so bad that they must be seen by a dentist every 2 months or so. The child, if left to himself, naturally, cannot be expected to go; an appointment must be made for him and then when the day comes, he must be reminded. Only in this way can he be saved from the disaster of early losing many valuable teeth. Oc casionally, I am deeply distres sed on seeing some poorly dis ciplined young man or woman, in his or her 20's, with no teeth left. It is wonderful what a good dentist can do in the way of making well-fitting dentures, but one cannot hope, with them, to chew one's food as well as one can with good stout teeth well implanted in the jaw-bones. Farmers' Income This Year May Be Less Than In r54 Corvallis The average net income for Oregon farmers this year may be little more than half of what it was in 1951, ac cording to M. D. Thomas, Ore gon State college agricultural economist. Large stocks of farm products piled up in past years will hold prices down even if Congress approved the proposed "soil bank" early this year, Thomas said. Major benefits from the soil bank are "long range," he said, with immediate benefits likely to Oregon seed growers who find rapidly expanded mar kets for grass and legume seeds to plant the soil banks. , The soil bank would take out North Pacific Highway - At the Y - Phone 3-3160 t of production 10 to 20 per cent of the nation's cropland and save it until needed in an emergency such as a drought or all-out war, or by future population. If the acreage taken out of crops sufficient production cuts, farmers' income would improve after awhile. Thomas explained. Farm prices would probably be enough better in two or three years to more than offset de creased production, he said.' The average Oregon farmer's net money income from farming has dropped below $2,000 comp ared to $3,000 in 1951. A further drop in 1955 and prospects for some further decline may slash farm family income by nearly one-half in the past five years Decrese in Farms The average net would be down more if the number of farm operators in the state had not decreased, Thomas said. The census showed only 54,442 farms in the state in 1954, comp ared to 59,827 in 1950 and 63,125 Strange As It Seems by Elsie Hix Election Judges, Clerks Names Listed Names of 865 judges and clerks for the county's 95 elec- tion boards, who will serve in the coming elections, have been in 1945. ' Many farmers on smaller Ore gon farms are supplementing their income with off-farm work. Thomas said more families will seek off-farm work in 1956. Mill and factory wage rates have increased . steadily for several years and now average one-third higher than in 1949. . posted in the elections depart ment, third floor courthouse. The list may be inspected and objections and suggestions re garding appointments may be expressed at a county court hearing Feb. 8 at 10 a.m. March AFB, Calif. U.R) An Air Force B25 attack bomber with four men aboard was miss ing today in the Cajon Pass area of Southern California. 40-42 NORTH RIVERSIDE AVENUE MEDFORD, OREGON PHONE 3-4264 DO YOUR FEET HURT? We specialize in manufacturing and fitting of arch supports which will give you relief and comfort. Northwest Orthopedic & Surgical Supply Co. 2747 N. PACIFIC HIWAY Vi Mile North of Big Y CROSSWORD PUZZLE a-- ftftia MWER-. , . l8-ye3f-ods-fuaenr from 9f. Petersburg, Fs., CftU&rIT i 65-POUND TftRPON FROM ft sUR?30FRV ft&oUT 300 YARDS FROM "Soo.ooo CWIUAM& IN F0RE16U CDUMTR1ES--,B$$TriftN Wr.OOO kSE . rNMERlC&N CITIZENS WlTMN'SMftU. CIRCLES WHILE-THROWING ACROSS 1 Suffix: wrong 4 Collect 9 Nahoor sheep 12 Fruit drink 13 Interior 14 Male swan 15 Fall back 17 Salt of boric acid 19 Native metal 20 Outcast . 21 Sea eagle 23 Female (colloq.) 24 Edible seeds 27 Young boy 28 Wheel tooth 29 Make obscure 30 Near 31 Uppermost part 32 Pass between peaks 33 Compass point 34 Native of Africa 36 Crowd 37 Wing j38 Turkish regiment 39 A month 40 Genus of maples 41 Strip of leather 43 Strike 44 Beg 46 Act of sewing 49 Fish eggs 50 Glossy fabrio 52 Be iU 53 Total 54 Publish 55 Escape (slang) DOWN 1 Deface 2 Cyprinoid fish . 3 Base in ' baseball NOR FAliil PlO A I N A A L T E RL EpT D LlAT E M TjaR oTU SjE Si H I S jrjBlo 0 S fr" oTd e REE! p E UT s T AIOt O E SB R EJA L H I HBpf T L E sHU A ESN EnS L I MHpE N Wot see TtaiT e st BELT SflT E if POL liarBjo vial ore ""it ip es" era gar s1poitsI pap 12J H S b 7 8 9 to II 11 13 IV W?" 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L- x ucic o uiic cai 1 i . . . . . . . , . . 1 yii a m tswi jvi -r-ts- ne n jvrcw' l t ll - . .. ... 1 . cratic thing about living SEE-ON ACCOUNT O' gL fl m EMTg?. I JUT1 t - S ' CAM'T BE SEEM IN , f MO VIE Si in MecUord. SR r! I lllir BECAUSE, SAWYER,! I BALONEY, CHUtt! EVER SOREHEAD IK THP " X BUT lAVE YOU " SURE, PUNKY SMITH' I -: lAJ?'$Uz&&&i&r 5 ZZ7Z 0n Y0U KNEV" WE M I SQUADRON SAW THE SHIP THAT ARRIVED WITH ( HOWD THEY 1 FORGOTTEN? W BUT YOU STILL HAVEKT iWrlhVO sM-Sti mnL5 M V!NES- EVEM A 0R04 W0UL0 SUESSjni; GET THE NEWS. ONE OP THE CLEARED YOURSELF, -r j 11 mi n mu iia.u.. I . t rrilf ONE OF THESE TIMES ) I DONE ITj LET ME TOTE X y(lt I m RunninA & oT ve ought to ( this vear. that wood JE-SF lf - t ' a ' i Mpt9rw 9 ''Hip SURE. I'M I If REMEMBER HERS. 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