Medford mail tribune., May 10, 1956, Image 20

IX MEDrORD (ORZaOK) MAIL TRIBTJNB
Thursday, May 10, 1956
RADIO PROGRAMS-THURSDAY
Programs lilted below are received from the radio itationi and the Mail
Tribune assumes no responsibility except to make such changes as are supplied
KTJC 123 kc KMED 1449 kc KWIN 1408 kc
4:00 Club 1230 Lena Ranger' Fulton Lewis'
4:15 Bill Stern' Lone Ranger Hemingway News
4:30 Medford Schools KMED Presents Here s the Answer
4:45 Frank Goss"We'ther Dr. Norman V. Peale 3am Hayes News
3:00 Edward P. Morgan' Music With Sam Bob and Ray
8 :15 Tom Harmon" Music With Sam Bob and Ray
3:30 Amos & Andy" Regional Round Up Bob Greene News
3:45 Amos & AndyNews Man On The Go BUI Brundige Sports
6:00 Edward R. Morrow" KMED Sports Daily Gabriel Heater
:15 Lowell Thomas Dine At 1440 Local News
6:30 Bing Crosby" Dine At 1440 Virgil Pinkley
6:45 Johnny Dollar Dine At 1440 Sam Hayes'
7 .AO Max Roby Morgan Beatty Official Detective
7:13 JackCarson One Man's Family Official Detective
730 21st Precinct' People Are Funny Crime Fighters
7:43 21st Precinct' People Are Funny Crime Fighters
8 AO Portland vs Vancouver The Goon Show Record Session
8:15 Portland vs Vancouver The Goon Show Record Session
8:30 Portland vs Vancouver Jane Pickens' Air Force Concert
8:45 Portland vs Vancouver Jane Pickens Air Force Concert
9:00 Portland vs Vancouver American Adventure News
:1J Portland vs Vancouver American Adventure Fulton Lewis Jr.
930 Portland vs Vancouver Wayne King Orch. Jack's Private Line
9:43 Portland vs Vancouver Wayne King Orch. Jack's Private Line
10:00 World News Beat Richfield Reporter KWIN Karavan
10:13 Off the Record Nightwatchman KWJi K"'avan
10:30 Off the Record Nightwatchman KWIN Karavan
10:43 Off the Record, News Nightwatch tc News KWIN Karavan
ll.O0S.gn Off SiipTOff KWIN Karav
KWIN Karavan
KWIN Karavan
- Music Til Morn. All Nlte
RADIO PROGRAMS-FRIDAY
6:00 World News Roundup Bob Robert's Corral Wakeup Ranch
6:13 The Open Road' Bob Robert's Corral Wakeup Ranch
6:30 Frank Goss" Bob Robert's Corral Wakeup Ranch
6:43 Harry Babbitt First News Wakeup Ranch
' 7:00 Coffee Concert Rural Party Line Hemingway News
7:13 Martin Agronaky Rogue Valley Beeper Breakfast Gang
7:30 Tom MacLeod Sports News Commentary Regional News
7:45 Howard Miller Show" Weather & 7:30 News Best Buys
8 00 Frisk & Frolic World News Roundup Cliff Ingle News
8:13 Breakfast Club Kash Box. Swap Sc Sell Greene
830 Breakfast Club Vern's Choice Music Bible Institute
8:43 Breakfast Club Vern's Choice Music Bible Institute
9 00 Coke Time Friendship Circle News' Town Topic
8:13 Music Box Friendship Circle Town Topics
830 Helen Trent' Weekday Voice of Deliverance
9:45 News & Bulletins Weekday Voice of Deliverance
10 :00 Name Your Neighbor Weekday Newspaper of The Air
10:15 Aunt Mary' Weekday Telo-Test
1030 Nora Drake" Weekday fj , n8
10:43 Aunt Jenny" Weekday Marlene
11:00 Trading Post News Roundup Tune Test
11:13 Baker, Weisfield Mike Cannon at Control Tune Test News
11-30 Houseparty" Cannon at Controls Queen For A Day
11:45 Houseparty Right To Happiness Queen For A Day
12 00 Paul Harvey Lunchtime News Noontime News
12 15 Record Rack Weather & Local News Western Roundup Time
12 30 Rogue Val. Reporters Lunchtime Scoreboard Western Roundup lime
12 :45 Weather: Lost Pets Markets & Kashbox Western Roundup Time
1 :00 Musical Mixmaster Young Widder Brown Western Roundup Time
113 Whispering Streets Doctor's Wife Western Roundup Time
1 130 My True Story Pepper Young Family Western Roundup Time
1:45 My True Story Women In My House Carnation Milk Time
2:00 Ruth Ashton" Weekday Story Time
8:13 Strictly for the Ladies Weekday Story Time
2 30 Arthur Godfrey" Westside Party Mutual Music Box
2:43 Arthur Godfrey Westside Party Music
"3:00 Arthur Godfrey" Westside Party News. Merry-Go-Rnd.
8:15 Arthur Godfrey" Westside Party Merry-Go-Rd Score Bd
3:30 Arthur Godfrey" Westside Party Behind The Story
3:43 Strictly for the Ladles Westside Party Tello-Test' .
4:00 ClubT230 Lone Ranger' Fulton Lewis
4:13 Bill Stern Lone Ranger Hemingway
4 30 Club 1230 KMED Presents Here's the Answer
4:45 Frank Goss'WeHher Dr. Norman V. Peale Sam Hayes
"5A0 Edward P. Morgan Music With Sam Bob and Ray 7
8:13 Tom Harmon" Music With Sam Bob and Ray
830 Amos tc Andy Regional Roundup . Bob Greene News
8:43 Amos & AndyNewsMan On The Go' Bill Brundige Sports
6 00 Edward R. Murrow Cavalcade of Sports Gabriel Heatter
6:13 Lowell Thomas" Cavalcade of Sports Local News
' 6 30 Bins Crosby' Sports Daily Virgil Pinkley
6:43 Johnny Dollar Music In March Time Sam Hayes News
"7:00 Max Roby" Morgan Beatty' Counterspy
7 15Jack Carson One Man's Family Counterspy
1 30 Columbia Workshop Nat'l. Radio Fan Club; City Editor
7:43 Columbia Workshop Nat'l. Radio Fan Club City Editor
00 Portland vs Seattle - Nat'l. Radio Fan Club' Record Session
tls-PortSndv. Seattle Nat'l. Radio Fan Club Record Session
1 30 Portland vs Seattle Nat'l. Radio Fan Club Double Date
l ls-PortllndvsSeatUe Nat'l. Radio Fan Club Double Date
9 :no Portland vs Seattle Slow Drive " ' News
9:13 Portland vs Seattle flow Drive Private Line
930 Portland vs Seattle Sow Drive Jack Private Line
a -43 Portland vs Seattle Slow Drive Jack s private Line
To AO World News Beat Richfield Reporter KWIN Karavan
10:13 Off the Record Nightwatchman KWIN Karavan
in inZoft th Record Nightwatchman KWIN Karavan
iSSS-Sr te gecord. New, Nightwatch & News KWIN Karavan
, -, Sign Off KWIN Karavan
11:00 Sign Off bignuii KWIN Karavan
KWIN Karavan
- - KWIN Karavan
Music Til Morn. All Nite
ABC CBs' NBC MBS
" " KBOY 730 KC
(An programs at same time dally unless otherwise Indicated)
AM 5 43 Sign on. Music throughout day except for following programs:
..IS irnnv Rarnins- 11-12 (Sunday only) First Baptist service.
"pM!-ll.ia:18 KBOY ranch; 12:13-1230 (Sunday only) KBOY ranch;
6:30 Sign off. ;
TV PROGRAMS - KBES (Channel 5)
TTTUTtSDAY
40 Pinky Lee
4:30 Howdy Doody
S:00 Rin Tin Tin
30 Ore-Cal Panorama
6 30 Turning Point
7 :00 Groucho Marx
730 Let's Kick It Around
7:43 Talent Time
8:00 Star & Story
8:30 Ford Theater
9:00 Sherlock Holmes
9:30 TBA
10:00 I Led 8 Lives
1030 Susie
1 1 :oo Playwright Playhouse
12 AO News and Sign Off
FRIDAY
10:50 Devotions
11:00 NBC Matinee
12:00 Garden Farm at Home
12:15 Secret Storm
12:30 Queen For A Day
1:00 Musical Travels
1 :30 Val Rogue Camera '
2 AO Afternoon Theatre
3 AO Feminine Fancies
3:30 Uncle BUI
4 AO Pinky Lee
4:30 Howdy Doody
5:00 Wild Bill Hickok
5:30 TBA
6:00 Cavalcade of Sports
6:45 Dr. Hudson's Secret Journal
7:15 Heath's Medical History
7:20 Hollywood Album '
8:00 Man Called X
830 Highway Patrol
9:00 The Lineup
9:30 Mayor Of The Town
10:00 Premier Theater
11:30 Sign Off
Alafalfa Inspection
Scheduled in Medford
Salem (U.R) Inspections
for spotted alfalfa aphid are tak
ing State Department of Agri
culture entomologists to Ontar
io, Medford and Klamath Falls
this week. .
The pest has never been found
in Oregon, but department of
ficials said they expected its en
try by the end of the summer.
Under NEW Tilanagement
MAIC0
Hearing Center of Medford
242 South Central Avenue
HENRY MYHRE TO SERVE YOU
(FREE HEARING TEST given). Battery, Cords & Service for All Makes
of Hearing Aids. Come In and Get Acquainted-
PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT 2-7418
MOTHER'S MYri
she deserves -
the world's finest gift
" rlf
You couia give her no more appreciated gift ... no gift
mat wouia express your appreciation more aptly . . . than
Maico Hearing Classes. This tiny new hearing aid be- y
comes part of the glasses she now wears. Use the coupon
for complete information.
MAICO Medford - 242 South Centra! - Medford !
NAM
I A0DES&
OTY
. IATt
ABES
MAR. 22
S TAR GAZER $
Uy l-LAI B. rU-LLAJN'
APR. 21
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53.58-74
GffMtM
MAY 22
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4- 6-34-37
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CANCU
JUNE 23
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3 JULYU
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76-77-84-891
toco
AUG. 24
StPT.22
m25-33-36l
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JK Your Daily Activity Guide
According fo thm Stan.
To develop messoge for Friday,
reod words corresponding to numbers
of your Zodiac birth sign.
I Adopt
2 Seek
3 Try
4 Hold '
I Not
6 Down
7 New
8 To
9 Sound
10 Methods
11 Advice
12 Let
13 H
11 SofncthfnQ
15 Other
16 Warning!
17 Show
18 Ends
19 This
20 You're
21 Weekend .
22 Us- .
23 Step
24 On
25 Endewtd
26 The
27 On
28 Speck
29 A
30 Outcome
.(8)Gttd (
31 Focus
32 Money
33 Today
34 Temper
35 Outlook .
36 With
37 Lett
38 Should '
39 0
40 Their '
41 Money
42 A
43 M
44 There
45 Core
46 Be
47 Brightens
48 Attention
49 Personal
50 Be
51 In
92 Hond
53 People
54 Very -
55 Good
56 Making
57 Trouble
58 Are-
59 Upon
60 Matter . j
Adverse
61 Ability
62 Others'
63 Necessary
64 Topi
65 EmpteyrnentJl4-18-24-295
66 Nate
67 Dark
68 Toes
69 They're
70 Ploces
71 Better
72 For
73 Be
74 Cooperative
75 First .
76 Morten
77 Pets
78 Mov
79 Then
80 Progressive
81 Be
62 Creorh
83 Than
84 Your
85 Festive
86 Amazing
87 Act
88 Activates
89 Health
90 Yours
Je
B4-S5-66
SEPT.
OCT.
h9-21 -38-50 (VI
164-72-85-88 v
SCORPIO
OCT. 24
NOV. 22 Vm
SAGITTARIUS
NOV. 23
DEC 22
12-15-17-40
B2-75-79-87
CAPIKOm
DEC 23 f
iAH 20 vj
3- 5- 8-23 4T
67-62-68 'JL
AOUAOUS I
FEB. W 1
?1
h6-22-285C
151-67-70
ptsas
FEB. 20
MAR. 21
f30-39-42-494pl
160-78-81-861
The Medical Roundup
Bend Laundry Picketed
In Dispute Over Pay
Bend (U.R) A Bend laun
dry was picketed yesterday by
union laundry truck drivers,
members of the Teamsters union
local 321. .
Hugh Cole, secretary treasur
er of the local, said the drivers
were trying to put themselves
on the same basis as drivers for
other laundries, in the state.
Albert A Farris, owner of
Bend-Troy laundry, said the un
ion demands were "impossible"
and would make it possible for
some to earn as much as $140 a
week. The union also asks $10.40
per month health and welfare
benefits.
Emeritus Consultant In Medicine,
Mayo Clinic
Emeritus Professor of Medicine,
Mayo Foundation -
A
A Low Blood Pressure I
Rarely a Disease
In spite of all the columns I
have written on the usual harm-
lessness of low blood pressure,
I keep con
stantly getting
r e q u e sts for
i n f o r m a
t i o n about
this so-called
disease. As. I
tell people,
when I invest
igate a case of
supposed low
waller Alvam diuuu piesouic
I usually find a systolic or top-
of-the-wave blood pressure of 110
or 115 millimeters of mercury.
This is an ideal pressure. In the
cases of persons past middle-age,
I may find a systolic pressure of
130 or 140 mm., again ideal. I
tell these persons that they are
not ill or abnormal; they are just
lucky and to be congratulated.
They belong to a small group of
very normal persons whose
blood pressure remains low as
long as they live. ,
Years ago, before we physi
cians had figures based on ob
servation, we assumed that the
blood pressure should always go
steadily, up with age. It doesn't.
I have seen many boys of 16 with
a systolic pressure 'of 180 mm.,
and a few men of 80 with a
pressure under 130 mm. I have
known many persons with a
blood pressure of 95 or 100 mm.,
who were comfortable and won
derfully healthy. In my younger
days, .when I was climbing moun
tains and running foot-races, I
had a systolic blood pressure
around 100 mm., of mercury. To
day it is 130 mm., and I certain
ly hope it remains at that level.
Not Taught Pressure Limits
Why, then, do some of us doc
tors frighten our very lucky and
healthy friends by telling them
they have a low blood pressure?
Because at college we were not
taught the limits of normal press
ure. There still . is argument
about them. In 1918, I did some
of the first research in this sub
ject, based on measurements
made on some 15,000 university
students, and I found, that the
persons who keep a low systolic
pressure are not the sickly ones
they are the healthy ones;
they are the ones who are likely
to live long. This is why I never
think of scaring persons who
have a low pressure, and I never
try to raise.it. Actually, I do not
know of any drug that can be
counted on to raise a blood press
ure and keep it up.
I know many persons will say
to me, "But I feel bad when my
blood pressure is low, and I feel
better when it is higher." I do
not know that this is true, but if
it is, my hunch would be that
the blood pressure falls a bit
when the person is tired and
Pioneer Memorial
Tentatively Selected
Salem (U.R) A statuary
group entitled "The Guidance of
Youth," by the noted sculpture
Avard Fairbanks, has been ten
tatively selected as a memorial
to Oregon pioneers. The memor
ial was provided for by the late
Carroll Moores, for many years
custodian of the state supreme
court building here
City officials will make final
decision on the memorial. The
tentative selection was made by
the Pioneer Trust company.
Moores left an estate now va
lued at $35,000.
The Salem City Park depart
ment has urged that the memor
ial be placed in Bush park.
WALT'S TV & RADIO SERVICE
Oldest Shop In So. Oregon
409 E. Main Phone 2-2269
Day and Night Service,
(Medford and Vicinity)..
Night Calls and Sundays
No calls Fri. Eve. or an day Sat.
$3.50
feeling bad. In most cases I doubt
if the low blood . pressure has
anything to do with the symp
toms experienced.
Many persons complain of
what they call . poor "circula
tion." Again, this is a very vague
condition and one for which we
physicians have no exact name
or definition. Usually, when I see
a person who thinks he has poor
circulation, his trouble seems
to be due purely to a hereditary
tendency to nervousness. Shy,
nervous and so-called schizoid
persons commonly have a poor
circulation. Their hands are
sometimes cold' and wet, and
their legs and thighs turn blue in
cold weather. I do not know of
any good treatment for these
persons; J. fear that they were
born to have a poor circulation.
The threatened water
shortage could be a lot
more serious than you
think.
Unbelievably unfair as
it sounds, this could even
mean the end of swimming
In the city reservoir.
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
KoKo Says:
Want a good look
ing and sturdy one
strap shoe for dress
or play? See this
one in red leather
at bur store tomorrow!
$6.50
7.50
8.50
Widths
A to D
Sizes: 6V4 to 8.
814 to 12
1214 to 4
JOHNSTON and
STEWART
JUNIOR BOOT SHOP
Main at Central Medford
Where the Fit hi Guaranteed '
TV - RADIO - PHONO
Fast Dependable Service
, Standard Rata System
MINKLER'S. TV
8th Bartlett - Phone 2-9824
CANDY MOUNT AIM
. Trento, Italy (U.R) A nine
ton mountain of chocolate block
ed a road outside the village
of Torbale Wednesday, when a
candy truck overturned. A
strong detachment of federal po
lice were rushed in to keep
village children from eating
their way through the candy
mountain. , '
Jail
mm
KMED Thurs., 5:55 P.M.
Pd. Adv. Hitchcock for U.S. Sen. Comm.
Paul Hebb, Chm.. 516 SW Salmon
Portland
Strange As It Seems
N f -run J
f 3,000L.0,
ef Kocnestsr, n, n.,
AND H5 MATE
HWINEOi&WORKONmfcfASM
COUNTY HW&lfcmJ
t&? honors in pu WN& cont&ss.
-fflWHWerVUW OVER
14,000 1.6. IN ft 6-FooT
SUNUNPniPN run.
-TU&
BlKTH&oT OF PRESIDENT!
I l&HT PRESIDENTS OFIHe U.5.
Jt.Re 60RN WiTrllN SO
OP THE TOWN
llt&CKiON, Witt, Wf.miteMSWIISou)
Pi 4PCCIAL W6If KNWJN
KOYftU t)tutf 'ft FED ONLYTo
IH6 FUTURE. QUEEN BtE.
KIND OF MMCRlCHiN ,
HtTKOGEN PRODUCED Pii IS .
SECRETION IN THE WORKERS
WUVftRYl.r)KS
Talent School Elects Student Body Leaders
Talent Melvin Wallace was
elected student body president
at Talent High school recently.
Other officers elected were
Terry Hazelton, vice-president;
Maudalene Marshall, secretary;
and Ethel Culver, business man
ager. Julie Hansen, Christine Knud
sen, and Maudalene Marshall
were elected cheer leaders. Pep
song leaders are Jeanne Henry
and Leah Hazelton.
SUN STROKE FATAL ;
Venice, Italy (U.R) A 15-year-old
fisherman died of sun
stroke Wednesday only a week
after northern Italy recorded
below-freezing temperatures.
- Tonight!
FORD Theatre
presents for th first Htm on TV
"BEHIND THE MASK" f
starring ( "W-itS I
DANE CLAWK and BARBARA MALK
KBES-TV 8:30 CHANNEL 5 I
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Anawer to Yetterdaya Filiate
ACROSS
1 More rational
S Frequently
11 Put in harmony
1J Wandered
14 Stroke
15 South
Americas
animal
IT Employ
18 Symbol for -
silver
li Fixed duratlona
Jl Symbol for
tellurium
It Kockfish
24 Lamprey
26 Tranquil
27 Worshipped
29 Russian
stockade (pi.)
tl Hindu cymbals
21 Native metal
SS Sewing
implement
SC Mourning
89 The caama
40 Pronoun
42 Slave
43 Pronoun
44 Retreated .
47 Printer'e
- measure
45 Parcel of land
60 Dra vidian
61 Succor
62 Faucet
64 African
antelope (pi.)
88 Rock
67 Mr. Claua
OOWN
X Produced
S Siamese coin
AIPIEISI iainivi 6ai IlI
SENT . jLhjel.6 RgBI
iERAPjEnSIE N I OIRl
JR A T Ojr Jjg I 0 RIDI
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LINE A&loT R F 0 Tl
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tits r ts- io
, jj L-
27 26 "
1 1 1 llli 1 "
aW 5S - TV 36 37
SI w " ss
ST" . T" "" "
S Greek letter
4 Heraldry: .
grafted
5 Raised
S Colorful bird
I Wade through
water
I Symbol for
tantalum
Large bird
10 Fondle
11 Three-banded
armadillo
15 Thinks
16 Baker's
Sroduct
larch er
10 Marked by
wounds
28 Memoranda
28 Imitators
28 Cloth measure
30 Also
23 Metal fasteners
84 Bars legally
85 Landed
property
$6 Set
S7 Iroquoiaa
Indian
it Travels
41 Pronoun
45 Short jacket
46 Girl's name
49 Small bird
51 Insect
63 Proceed
15 Indefinite
article
I HtA ik -.J W C-UL DO 7fY REELZE THET THAR j W (-mEY? USED TO A FWELFE.T 5
J tig 1 V. HAN'SOME.HARD-HORKM'HUSeN k OH.? HOW KH AH MV(E SHOWS. THAR
f 't-LOOKT THEM SWEETS i f AN'MPPV GOT-"j!r-ONLY S9 f LIVN' STANPARDSVr GO DOWAC L
2 yUOCXS,ZcJOyH' J 11 I OAVSTUVE-0ACpUM-AJ AFTER AH SG-GOVE.J
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Sj Q U OF ME. CAPTAIN. TNS LIFE OF A J MY PISAPPOINTMEMT. THIS WAS APMIRAL. SHI'S GIVEN YDUN4J UMPEWTANP, JOHN. I
WHAT use WL0T IS FAR MORE IMPORTANT J TO BE THE WSSEST M0MEKT W MSEE AN ACUTE CASE OF IF X WIRE fife AGE. Ij
5 COStOlHAve WTHAN AN ao MAN'S VANITY. ' MY LIFE... I PIP SO WWT TO ENP ?UTTERFLY STOMACH" JL SHt'D GIVE MS 1
D0NE,APMr7Al Fp-f-g iBS MY FLVINS CAREER BY AWKINS - S m,. - jv-
'5
5
3
FOLKS AROUND HERE
ARE W0NDERIN WHAT
YE 00 FER A LIVIN,'
PIERRE U3WIR-
VOU MIGHT SAY I IT BEPDRP T STOPTEDN
1 UflHBLt : tji WKI 1 INb NUVcLa I
1 te.1 Al-W I 14 T I f lilAr A II
l iiM inc MKia- i ' v i I a vvmo n 7 1
THAT STia D0NT
ANSWER MY QUESTION-1
WHATS0RTA WORK,
DO VE DO ?
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?H9j ' " ' : :
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o
lit PRESENT YOU WITH ) tl'i PERFUME, y e I l- 1 UIILE IKIWSJ
1
9
MR. FRED WARING
INSISTS Y00 HAVE?
ANCfTHcKON HIM'
Vo . I'M 1 11 NEVER TASTED YEH. HE VJ V I CAN'T SEEMT& PLAY f HO WOMOER l
SOCIABLE? I COCrCtAUS BEFORE Mr.STEDN I TBDAY TOO many foaur-i I I
A I ITS SWEET LIKE gg. 1 I IS ot-wui-o i T II VJTr 1X755 I