Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1956)
t TEN MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Sunday, April 8. 195S RADIO PROGRAMS-SUNDAY Programs listed below are received from (he radio stations and the Mail Tribune assumes no responsibility cept to make such changes as are supplied K4t . KMED - 1440 kc KWIN 1400 K.C 7:00 Chevrolet Newscast 7:15 The Sundial 7:30 Tne Sundial 7:43 The Sundial 8 :00 Voice of Prophesy 8 : 15 Voice of Prophesy 8:30 Light it Liie Hour' 8 .45 Light &. Life Hour Natl. Radio Pulpit Nat l. Radio Pulpit Voices of Easter Voices of Easter; MONITOR" Monitor Church of Christ Morning Newi Music for Sunday Music for Sunday Music for Sunday Christophers Program Puck The Comic Weekly Puck The Comic Weekly Christians Hour Church of Christ 9:00 CBS Newscast 9 :1 5 Spinnerama 9 :30 Spinnerama 9:45 Hour oi St. Francis 10:00 Paul Carson-Organ 10:15 Paul Carson-Organ 10:30 Salt Lake City Choir 10:43 Salt Lake City Choir' 11:00 Music of all Faiths 11:15 Med. Philharmonic Int. 11:30 N.Y Philharmonic 11:45 N.Y. Philharmonic 12:00 N Y. Philharmonic 12:15 N.Y. Philharmonic 12:30 N.Y. Philharmonic 12:45 N.Y. Philharmonic Gmtpel Hour Gospel Hour The Christophers Mid-Morning News Presbyterian Service Presbyterian Service MONITOR MONITOR MONITOR MONITOR Catholic Hour Catholic Hour MONITOR MONITOR Weather, Monitor MONITOR Radio Bible Class Radio Bible Class Voice of Prophecy Voice of Prophecy Newspaper of The Air Christian Science Hour Frank & Ernest Songs of Devotion Sunday Melodies Sunday Melodies Sunday Melodies Sunday Melodies 1.-00 Wool worth Hour 1:15 Wool worth Hour 1:30 Wool worth Hour 1:45 Woolworth Hour MONITOR MONITOR MONITOR MONITOR 2:00 Chevrolet Newscast 2:15 Music With Mantovanl 230 Greatest Story 2:45 Greatest Story World Theater World Theater World Theater World Theater 3:00 Matinee 3:15 Matinee 3:30 Matinee 3:45 Matinee News & Meet the Press' Meet the Press MONITOR MONITOR 4:00 World News Beat 4:15 Edgar Bergen 4:30 Edgar Bergen 4j45 Edgar Bergen MONITOR MONITOR MONITOR MONITOR News Bill Cunningham Music for Sunday Music for Sunday Guy Lombardo Guy Lombardo Andre Kostelanetz Andre Kostelanetz Sunday Serenade Sunday Serenade Sunday Serenade Sunday Serenade Sunday Symphonies Sunday sympnomes Sunday Symphonies Sunday Symphonies 5:00 Bekins Hlywd Music 5:15 Bekins Hlywd Music 5:30 CBS Newsroom 5 :45 CBS Newsroom MONITOR MONITOR Shirley Thomas MONITOR GosDel Call Gospel Call Old Fashioned Revival Old Fashioned Revival Old Fashioned Revival Old Fashioned Revival Lutheran Hour Lutheran Hour 6:00 Galen Drake 6:15 Our Miss Brooks 6 30 Two for the Money 6 :45 Two for the Money MONITOR MONITOR MONITOR MONITOR Walter Winchell Tomorrow's News Hdls. Bob Considine Wm. Hillman Comment" 7:00 Burgess Meredith 7:15 Burgess Meredith 7 :30 Gunsmoke 7 :45 Gunsmoke 8:00 ABC .Newscast" 8:15 Two on the Aisle 8.30 Paul Haivey 8 :45 -Sunday Serenade 9:00 Off the Record 9:15 Off the Record 930 Off the Record 9:45 Off the Record MONITOR" MONITOR Youth Wants To Know Youth Wants To Know Ministers Round Tableo Ministers Round Table MONITOR JVIONITOR ' Great Decisions Great Decisions Quaker Houi Quaker Hour 10:00 ABC Newscast 10:15 Off the Record 1030 Revival Time 10-45 Revival Time 11:00 Sign Off - Guy Lombardo Guy Lombardo Richard Hayes Show Richard Hayes Show Guest Star Musical Moments State ol the Nation State of the Nation News Paper of The Air Music Men's Corner General Sports Time Richfield Reporter Music to Dream By News & SignofI Billy Graham Program Billy Graham Program News Sign off ABC CBS NBC MBS RADIO PROGRAMS-MONDAY 5 00 World News Roundup Bob Roberts' Corral g-15 The Open Road " Bob Roberts' Corral 6 30 Yawn Patrol Bob Roberts" Corral 6-45 Yawn Patrol First News Wakeup Ranch Wakeup Ranch Top of the Morning Top of the Morning 7 :00 Coffee Concert 7:15 Martin Agronsky 7:30 Tom MacLeod Sports 7:45 Harry Babbitt 8:00 Frank Goss 8 :15 Breakfast Club 8 30 Breakfast Club 8 .45 Breakfast Club Rural Party Line Rogue Valley Beeper News Commentary Weather & 7:50 News Hemingway News Breakfast Gang Regional News Best Buys World News Roundup Kashbox & Swap & Sell Norm's Choice Music Norm's Choice Music Cliff Ingle News Bob Green News Bible Institute Bible Institute 9:00 Music Box 9:15 Music Box 9:30 Helen Trent" 9 :45 News & Bulletins Friendship Circle Friendship Circle Manhattan Melodies Patty Rose News Town Topics Capitol Commentary Voice of Deliverance Voice of Deliverance 10:00 Name Your Neighbor Weekday i0:15 Day Dreamer Weekday 10 -30 Howard Miller Show Weekday 10 a-, Trading Post Weekday 11 o Two Ton Baker Weekday 11:15 Aunt Mary Weekday 11:30 Nora Drake Weekday 11 :45 Aunt Jenny Weekday Newspaper of The Air Telo-Test Marlene Marlene Tune Test Tune Test News Queen For A Day Queen For A Day 12 00 Paul Harvey ' Lunchtime News 1215 Record Rack Lunchtime Wx & Mkts. 12 -30 Rogue Valley Reporters Lunchtime Features 12 -45 Weather & Lost Pets Mystery &Kashbox Noontime News Western Roundup Time Western Roundup Time Western Roundup Time 1:00 Arthur Godfrey" 1 :15 Arthur Godfrey" 1 -30 Arthur Godfrey" 1:45 Arthur Godfrey Right to Happiness Western Roundup Time Young'Widder Brown Western Roundup Time Pepper Young's Family Western Roundup Time Women in My House Carnation Milk Time 2 00 Study Club of the Air Ken ..Vordine Luncheon with Lopez 215 Arthur Godfrey" ' Wanted, Respon. People Luncheon with Lopez 2-30 House Party Westside Party Mutual Music Box 2:45 House Party Westside Party The Agony Hour Westside Party Westside Party Westside Party Westside Party 3:00 Ruth Ashton" 3:15Whispering Streets 330 My True Story 3.45 My True Story 4.-00 The Children" Hour Weekday 4:15 Club 1230 W4?k5?y 4:30 Club 1230 PTA Program 4-45Club 1230 & Weather PTA Program 5 00 Edward R. Murrow 3:15 Bill Stern 5:30 Tom Harmon" 5 :45 Frank Goss News Story Time Story Time Behind the Story Telo-Test Hemingway News Here's the Answer Sam Hayes Fulton Lewis Jr. 6 00 Edward P. Morgan 6:15 Lowell Thomas" 6:30 Amos t Anay 6 :45 Amos & Andy Regional Roundup TBA Lone Ranger L. Ranger. Weather Bob & Ray Bob & Ray Bob Green News Bill Brundige Sports KMED Sports Daily Man on the Go Cannon Controls Cannon Controls Gabriel Heattft Local News Virgil Pinkley Sam Hayes 7. 00 Godfrey Talent ScoutCannon Controls True Detective 715 Godfrey Talent Scouts'Cannon Controls True Detective 730 Bing Crosby" Cannon Controls John Steele 74 Johnnv Dollar Cannon Controls John Steele 8:00 CBS Newscast" 815 Frost Warn.: Carson" 8:30 Voice of Firestone 8:45 Voice of Firestone Morgan Beatty" One Man's Family Henry i. Taylor Pastels in Music Record Session Record Session Pop The Question Pop The Question 9:00 You Never Know 915 Music Master 9-30 Capitol Cloakroom" 9 -45 Capitol Cloakroom Telephone Hour Telephone Hour Music You Want Music You Want News Fulton Lewis Jr. Jack's Private Lino Jack's Private Line 10:00 CBS News" 10:15 Off the Record 1030 Oil tne Kecora 10:45 Off the Record Richfield Reporter Nightwatchman Nightwatchman Nightwatch & News KWIN Karavan KWIN Karavan KWIN Karavan KWIN Karavan 11:00 Off the Record 11-15 Off the Record ,11:30 Off the Record 11 45 Off the Record 12 :M Sign Off ABC "CBS Sign Off KWIN Caravan KWIN Caravan KWIN Caravan KWIN Caravan Music Til Morn. All nite NBC MBS KBOY 730 KC A11 nroerams at same time daily, unless otherwise Indicated) a tji Siin on Music throughout day except for following programs: ,n iiIrROY Bargains. 11-12 (Sunday only) First Baptist service. 1 PM Jlf-2:13 KBOY ranch: 12:15 - 1230 (Sunday only KBOY ranch: 630 Sign off. ' TV PROGRAMS - KBES (Channel 5) SUNDAY 12 Face the Nation 12 30 Sunday News 1:00 Opera Theater 2-30 Championship Bowling 3:30 College Hour 4 00 Sunday Matinee 5:15 Fashion Review 5:30 Telephone Time With John Nesbitt 6 00 Bob Cummings Show 6:30 It's A Great Life 7 00 Jack Benny 7:30 Waterfront 8:00 Ed Sullivan Show 9 00 Judv Garland Show 9-30 Weeklv News in Review 9:45 Modes of the. Day 100 Loretta Young 1030 Break the Bank 11:00 Big Picture . 11:30 Wings to England & Belgium 12:00 News 4c Sign Off MONDAY 1150 Devotions 12:00 Matinee . 100 Garden Home & Farm 1:15 Secret Storm 1:30 Queen For a Day 2:00 TBA 2:30 Val Rogue Camera 3:00 Feminine Fancies 3:30 Afternoon Theater 4:30 Uncle Bill "-5:00 Pinky Lee 5:30 TBA 6:00 TV Question Box 6 :15 News 6 25 Weather - 630 Adventures in Literature 7 :00 Studio One 8:00 Burns & Allen 8:30 Badge 714 9:00 I Love Lucy 9:30 December Bride 10:00 Douglas Fairbanks Presents 130 Lawrence Welk 11:30 The Gun Factory 12:00 News & Sign Oft MORE YOUTHS ARRESTED Oklahoma City OJ.R) Fewer adults but more juveniles were arrested in Oklahoma in 1955. Buck Cook, state commissioner of charities and correstions, said .-5,614 juveniles were arrested, about 10 per cent more than the previous year. Adult arrests to taled 95,128,' a decline of about 18 per cent from 1954. -f Talent Firm Granted SBA Disaster Loan A business loan of $115,000 to Skeeters and Skeeters, Talent logging company, has been ap proved by the Small Business administration, according to John G. Barnett, branch man ager, Portland. He said the administration has approved 43 business ' loans amounting to $2,403,500 and 58 disaster loans amounting to S805,450 since SBA activities began in the Portland district. Of the 54 applications re ceived from the southern Oregon disaster area, 42 have been ap proved, four declined, three withdrawn and five are being processed. TV TROUBLE? fast RELIABLE All Makes STANDARD RATE SYSTEM Lowest Prices For Dependable Service TV-Radio-Phono ECCLES ELECTRIC 8th & Bartlett PHONE 2-9824 The Medical Roundup Emeritus Consultant In Medicine, Mayo Clinic Emeritus Professor of Mealclne, Mayo Foundation - Hope for the Short Boy Who Does Not Grow Tall Many worried parents ask me what to do for a boy who is not growing Usually I suspect that either one or both of his parents are short, and the boy has inher ited a gene which tends to restrict growth. Until recently, 1 knew of no 1 1- l j .aiie Aivirnz avauaDie arug likely to make much difference. A few men have reported some results from the use of tiny amounts of vitamin B12. One thing all parents of short boys should remember;, and this is that not much growth can be hoped for after the age of 16 or 17, when the leg bones have grown as long as they can ever grow. For years I have been hoping that the growth hormone of the pituitary gland (at the base of the brain) isolated years ago by my old friend, Professor Herbert Evans, would be completely pur ified and then secured in com mercially available amounts. Now I see in an article by Dr. K. A. Baird, of Canada (Amer. Practitioner and Digest of Treat ment, Feb. 1956) that the antui trin growth hormone, when in jected, caused two short girls to shoot up in a striking way. Years ago Dr. Evans showed me some great big hound-like dogs which he had made out of little dachshunds with the help of the growth hormone. Natural Resistance To Infection There is much that we physi cians would like greatly to know about the great resistance of many animal and human bod ies to infections of various kinds. For instance: We do not know why a hen can remain unharm ed after receiving a dose of lock jaw poisoning that would quick ly kill a man. We do not know why a rat is immensely more re sistant to many diseases than is a guinea pig. We do not know why an individual throughout a long life can be almost im mune to infections even colds when other persons are al ways coming down with the colds and fevers that are going the rounds. How do wild animals of Af rica live and thrive in the pres ence oi biting flies that would promptly kill off imported ani mals? Why are some varieties of a plant highly resistant to disease when others are not? Na turally, research physicians wish that they could find and identi fy and use as medicines the sub stances in nature that account for the several marked general immunities to infections. Recently, a number of scien tists, meeting under the auspices of the New York Academy of Sciences, heard reports about a substance called properdin, which was discovered in August 1954 by a group of investigators We wonder about the telephone call that says, "This is a national tele vision survey. Do you have your set turned on?" They don't care if you're looking at it. They just want to know if it's on. workine In Cleveland, under the direction of Dr. Louis Pillemer. Not all of the men at the meet ing were convinced of the signif icance of properdin but many facts about it are encouraging. It is good that, at last, a con certed effort is being made to attack this problem of what sup plies certain type of strong im munity. If it were not for this type of immunity a large per centage of the people on earth might be wiped out within a week. Interestingly, this immun ity cannot be explained by the presence of any known antibod ies or by the actions of the white corpuscles in our blood. There are other factors, and these we must now search for and find. Let Us Not Worship Tests All my life as a teacher, I have been suggesting to my me dical brethren that more often we stop and scrutinize the result of some test, especially when it does not fit with other facts about the patient. I remember so well a powerfully-built, unus- ually healthy and athletic and young - for - his - years executive who was retired by his company when a pessimistic physician thought he saw alarming devia tions from normal in the fel low's electrocardiogram. This was 15 years ago and recently I heard that the man is still work ing actively and well for an other company. I will never forget a lesson I got during World War I when, on examining a recruit, I found a loud heart murmur, from a congenital defect, a big enlarg ed heart, and a high blood press ure. The man would have been rejected for almost any job by any company physician any where. Imagine my surprise when the fellow told me he was earning his living as a six-day bicycle racer! Evidently, the small defect that produced the big murmur had not greatly han dicapped his heart. Perhaps the enlargement of his heart muscle had made it strong enough to handle the tremendous overload that comes with bicycle racing. I am reminded of many cases like this by comments made re cently at a convention by Dr. Joseph B. Wolffe, a professor of medicine and heart consultant in Philadelphia who has been making a particular study of the hearts of athletes and Marathon runners. He told of powerful track men who were found to have signs of heart disease to marked that many physicians would have felt inclined to put them , to bed! As Professor Wolffe said, obviously we doc tors must revise some of our ideas about the measurement of physical fitness. Dr. Alvarez regrets he hasn't the time in which to read or an swer requests for information. (Released by the Register and Tribune Syndicate, 1956) Strange As It Seems ON ft Hiwipe MJDfts rr em? down -iRe slops rr struck, ft etcow ftHIMM-THrVT HrP STEPPED IN IT'S FftTH 1H& 1WD r-BUWNCj "STRUCK ft "TH IKP tW& PH HNl by Elsie Htx 6TRUCK ft mKn WsT KECEVTM W1HE C0SMrC V - " " fj0f PE&10N Dp PRftMCE H0N0KED V . X&&$ W 5 INnft&rTftNTS OVER 00 !V ft Yfc&RS0W. EACH ONE SKEWED Tiom&oPaaNACTjisTiLveDiNTHeX xl rS iRM-FfV tepl N FeSrf Ready Made and Made To Order SURE HOLD TRUSSES RUPTURE SPECIALIST! Users Say . . . "Rupture Gone in a Few Months" . FREE EXAMINATION So Be Sure with a Sure Hold NORTHWEST ORTHOPEDIC & SURGICAL SUPPLY CO. 2747 N. PACIFIC HIGHWAY- Mile North of Big Y CROSSWORD PUZZLE AnYy ACROSS 1 Avoids 6 Calls 11 Former President 13 Pertaining to the intellect 14 Near 16 Fundamental 17 Negative 18 Limb 20 Bazaara 21 Poem 22 Cloth ' measure (pi.) 24 Confederate general 25 Simians 26 Reverential 29 Hurried 29 Emerges victorious 30 District In Germany 31 Articles of furniture 32 A helix 34 Existed 35 Hawaiian wreath 36 The sweetsop 38 Possesses 39 Floats in air 41 Compass point 42 Conjunction 43 Totes 45 Compass point 46 Staid 48 Seesaw 50 Wear awav 51 Lifts with lever DOWN 1 Fissile rock 2 Inns SlElNllTl PQT LlElFlT i-illE LL5.i. oy"ER TIME JPIeIr d O R ste awsBr6 ent TlojHhljl IR El ' s'ApsjacA B AbfelTjS opAtSriA i lIsul'aIp soctAB LbBw ARy IS K l"SBOE SITOiLEjNBHjo AIRlDlSl r o sa"Tee ' soIaIpI atJeni t or e t n a rIeIeIdI see IlIeIeIrI r" 7" 3 4 S i 7 8 9 IO 12 ' 13 w ' II , 31 is W" i To : 3 Hawaiian hawk 4 Girl's nama i Personal interest 6 Chickens 7 Emmet 8 Pronoun 9 Alighted I 10 Plumlike fruit (Pi.) 12 Domains 13 Simple 16 Attitude 19 Stares with a - scowl 21 Manage 23 Skid 25 Three-banded armadillo 27 Abstract being 28 Capuchin monkey 30 Enthusiasm 31 One who carries load 32 Scorch 33 One who lease ' 34 Pronoun 35 Learning 37 Prophets 39 Satisfy 40 Leak through 43 Uncouth person 44 Weight of India 47 Note of seals 49 Another note of scale BEVERLY'S TV & RADIO Phone 2-9001 634 Crater Lake Ave. Service Calls $3.50 Open Sunday Through Friday My own shop 8 years near Port land Repairing All Makes GOP Headquarters Will Open Monday Republican headquarters for Jackson county will be opened Monday morning in Room 404 of the Leverette building in Med ford, according to Mrs. Frank Bash, chairman of the county central committee. Mrs. Frank Ross of Medford will be office manager, Mrs. Bash said, and the office will be staffed entirely by volunteer workers. The office will be open from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. daily. In ad dition to regular party business to be handled through the office, voters may also register there, she announced. Mrs. Ross said that she would welcome, a number of volunteer workers for the staff. The office telephone number is 2-7615. Oldest Shop In So. Oregon 409 E. Main Phone 2-2269 M f V--SR'$ f -I'LL INVESTIGATE f (THESe PRICES ARB JT (THE WORST-LOOKING Tfl ' i S'imVATSgfgEK, HERE, IN 'THE MOST VL I STILM TOO HIGH.'.'- fe I STORE IN THE MOST J C-CERTAINLXTHEREMUST L DEGRADED SLUMS I I MUST PUSH jpriL-v f MISERABLE SECTION OF I ! . f BE OTHER UAFORTUWTES W OF OUR ClTY.'.J JTXJ OEEPER- ST A THE TOWN'S CHEAPEST I S FORCED TO EAT OA r ' , i. W n TrrP-- OEIEPER.V I I . NEIGHBORHOOD cIZka-- J irg-CTo3fA -Js , .,,.) U THIS IS FORMED frfl ' tKcKoSays: MJ Ifel nlir laarg gQ yk- h?M "ha 'f ilonf . I'LL HAVE THAT DRATTED WOMAN "S I BUT,S1R,EVENIFIT CONFOUND I W PARDON ME. fAPTAlN t"irr Aff? problem see you 5 CZZx ( l S MN,NS' EN't A.NST B0IE f ffiSllS TrepMK HEAVRJ HELPWE' TK doctor first and ' a?S' l Sf" ffWf Wf REGULATIONS TO wE'RE FLYING 1 THINK? A?fNT YOU UTiJL O1 ECK then see us". Our S V'RAt COMfS ABC4I FLY HE(?0FF; IT'S hEROFPTHIS TO C0MS UP FDR, ""y' j W ' t X I GOT "I I IS ENNY OF TH' WHAT ON AlRTH ARE I UHSH0W ME ONP T W.DTHS fet-- " WSIwHATArTA. Mi WORE TltYlE HOW VE ) f) WIDTHS SgL4 VE DOIN' BACK HOME ' 1 ON US, MAW ? fSECRET ABOUT? PUSH THIS TOM-FOOL J JUA t I THOUGHT VE HAD ' inMEcfuX U 97ri " THING IN TH' rT? . Sizes4Vto6$6 95 5 GONE TO TH' GR0UND-sETH tfA GROUNLAW .(D'A S- 6V t 8 $7 95 BRFAKINXEREMyry"" ( Xl' tJj r-J JOHNSTON and TTLW I! TA ' MedfordNMd ctaj"-, $3.50 I Main at Centra! - Medford I l TvQQ I J - -A Nltht Can, and Sunday. I where the Fit is Guaranteed I 2 ' 1 1 2 -1 ' 1 No calls Frt Eve or all daj Sat. I I . . - . , " 1 mwm& -iQk "IpPlii17" 7i -"TSSSSM im-y u.... ww f. daddx did you J (really vtf VAJ r) XV J S elmo lil - 5- 2 KNOW WE HAVE VT? . V-vVV V-if . I V Vll wlQ iw l-jiu hVWH w wotch wi b, f . yjMfi &r i 1 r .: : r AizJ I, , , - i: I i V")ii Sk. seienHfieally exam- ML" Sf$ J " ' V jgl. 'ed. cleaned and ad- I K vQ I n. ' ' I VmZT7 c&- I c r7i3f o&) VHATS jt,T Tivv. Cl cot PIZZA poo-rHE HAS A 9 hldk BOOLIEBOO, j Wear Our Loaner Watch While Yours Is Being Repaired - -r r V " 2 Open Daily 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 'Jj tT t isp.. ' II , : 1 f
