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
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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
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TIME JPIeIr d O R
ste awsBr6 ent
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31
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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
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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?
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""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
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MedfordNMd ctaj"-, $3.50 I Main at Centra! - Medford I l TvQQ I J - -A
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im-y u.... ww f. daddx did you J (really vtf VAJ r) XV J S elmo lil
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hVWH w wotch wi b, f . yjMfi &r i 1 r .: : r AizJ I, , , - i:
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2 Open Daily 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 'Jj tT t isp.. '
II , : 1 f