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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1956)
EIGHT MEDFOBD (OREGON) STAR By CLAY R JK Tour Doil Acrivrlr Guide M According to ihm Stan. To develop message foi Friday, reod words corresponding to numbers of your Zodioc birth sign. TAUttlS APR. 21 MAY 21 1 So"f 31 Aeound 2 Siot 32 A 3 Friendships 33 O 4 Today 34 Ploces 5 Your 35 E.cellera 6 Favors 36 W.th 7 C ".0-151 37 Ltod 8 With 38 Have MAY 22 ? Worthwhile 39 For T1 1-1 3-25-37 10 Keeo 40 Seems 11 Don't 12 Or 13 Follow 14 You 15 Financial 16 Of 17 PrivOt 13 Affcirt 19 Contocts 20 Be 21 TocttJ 22 Socrol 23 Outlook 24 For-of 25 The 26 Mot 27 Moy 28 Coll 29 Unrest 30 Need 41 For 46-53-69 CANCEI 43 M.doo JUNE 23 44 New 45 Ofrer 46 01 47 Collect 48 Those 49 To 50 To 51 With 5-15-21-39 St-56-67 uo JULY 24 , AutL 23 52 53 54 55 14-26-38-491 59 60-70 56 vttco 57 No AUG 24 5EFT 22 58 59 60 rrvo-21.31-43 Myl51-61-7fM (MGoorJ (K) Advene RADIO PROGRAMS-THURSDAY Programs listed below are received from the radio stations and tho Mail Tribune assumes no responsibility except to make such changes as are supplied KYJC 1230 ke KMEP 1440 kc KWIN 1400 ke "VnoRepCovention Republican Conv.- Rep. Convention 4 15 Hep. Convention Fred Waring Songfest Rep. Convention, 4.30 Rep. Convention" Cafe Lounge" Rep. Convention" 4:45 RepCon vention' Cafe Lounge Rep- Convention 3:00 Ren. Convention Music With Sam Rep. Convention 5:15 Rep. Convention." Republican Conv. Rep. Convention 5 30 Rep. Convention Regional Round Up Rep. Convention 3 4 5-R e p. Convention' Man On The Go Rep. Convention 6:00 Music Room KMED Sports Daily Reo. Convention 6:1 V Music Room Dine at 1440 Local News 6:30 Bins Crosnv" Dine at 1440 Hemingway News' JI;4., Johnny Dollar Dine at 1440 Meet Shakespeare 7:00 Max RobV" Morgan Beatty News" KWIN Karavan 7:ir Eddv Arnold One Man's Family" KWIN Karavan 7:30 21st Precinct People Are Funny" KWIN Karavan 7:4S2 1 st Precinct' People Are Funny KWIN Karavan 8 00 Portland vs Vancouver Conversation Salute To Safety 8:15 Portland vs Vancouver Conversation' Salute To Safety 8 30 Portland vs Vancouver Can Freedom Win Bob & Ray 8 45 Portland vs Vancouver Can Freedom Win' Bob & Ray 9:00 Portland vs Vancouver TBA News 9:13 Portland vs Vancouver TBA KWINKnravan 9:30 Portland vs Vancouver Wayne King Orch. Jack's Private Line 9 :45 Portland vs Va ncouver Wayne King Orch. Jack's Private Line 10 00 Off the Record Richfield Reporter KWIN Karavan 10:15 Off the Record NiRhtwatchman KWIN Karavan 10:30 Off the Record Nightwatchman KWIN Karavan 10:45 Off the Record, News Nightwatch 8c News KWIN Karavan 11:00 Sign Off Sign Off Kim's Serenade RADIO PROGRAMS-FRIDAY 6 00 World News Roundup" Bob Robert's Corral Wakeup Ranch 6:15 Yawn Patrol 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 Farm News, Rogue Spts. Hemingway News 7:15 Martin Agronsky 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 IneJe News 8:13 Breakfast Club Kash Box, Swap & Sell Bob Green 8:30 Breakfast Club Vern's Choice Music Haven of Rest 8 45 Breakfast Club Contra! Shopper Haven of Rest' 9:00 Coke Time Friendship Circle Coffee Date 913 Music Box & Wsflda Friendship Circle Coffee Date 9 30 Helen Trent" Fashion Flashes Voice of Deliverance 9:43 Aunt Mary" NBC Bandstand Voice of Deliverance 10 00 Name Your Neighbor NBC Bandstand Newspaper of the Air 10:15 News St Bulletins NBC Bandstand Telo-Test 10:30 Nora Drake" NBC Bandstand Home Show 10 45 Pat Buttram NBC Bandstand Home Show lt:00 Trading Post NBC Bandstand News' Music 11 15 Aunt Jennv NBC Bandstand Queen for A Day 11:30 Housepartv " Merchants Jackpot Queen for A Day 1 1 :4 5 Houseparty Merchants Jackpot Queen for A Day 1200 Paul Harvey Lunch Time News Noontime News 12.15 Music Box Weather. Livestock: Western Roundup Time 12 30 Ronnie Val. Reporters Local News Western Roundup lime 12 :45 Weather; Lost Pets Top Tune, Kashbox Western Roundup Time 1:00 Musical Mixmaster Five Star Matinee Western Roundup Time 1:13 Whispering Streets Five Star Matinee Western Roundup Time 130 Ruth Ashton & Wthr Hilltop House Western Roundup Time 1:45 Strictlyfor the Ladies Pepper Young's Family Carnation Milk Time 2:00 Mv True Story Woman in My House" Western RoundupTime 2:15 My True Story Mary M. McBride Western RoundupTime 2:30 Arthur Godfrey Westside Party Rep. Convention' 2 45 Arthur Godfrey Westside Party Rep. Convention 3:00 Arthur Godfrey Westside Party Rep. Convention 3:13Arthur Godfrev Westside Party Rep. Convention 3:30 Arthur Godfrey Westside Party Ren. Convention 3:4.3 Arthur Godfrey Westside Party Rep. Convention 4:00 Club 1230 Waring Songfest Rep. Convention 4:15 Music Spts. Caravan Waring Songfest Rep. Convention" 4 30 Club 1230 Cafe Lounge Rep. Convention 4:45 Frank Goss' Cafe Lounge Rep. Convention "5:00 Edward P. Morgan Music with Sam Reo. Convention 5:15 Tom Harmon" Music With Sam Reo. Convention 3-30 Amos 8c Andy' Regional Roundup Reo. Convention 5:45 Amos & Andy 8c NwgGrantlandRice p Rep. Convention 6-00 Edward R. Murrow" Cavalcade of Sports Rep. Convention 615 Lowell Thomas" Cavalcade of Sports" Local News 6- 30 Bing Cfoshv" Snorts Daily Hemingway's News 6 45 Johnny Dollar Music In March Time Meet Shakespeare "TboCBS Nws Jle E. Arnold" "Morgan Beatty News KWIN Karavan 7 15 Eddy Arnold" One Man's Family KWIN Karavan 7- 30 Columbia Workshop Nat'l Radio Fan Club KWIN Karavan 7 45 Columbia Workshop Nat'l Radio Fan ClubKWIN Karavan 8 00 Portland vs Vancouver Natl. Radio Fan Club Salute to Safety 813 Portland vs Vancouver Natl. Radio Fan Club Salute to Safety 8- 30 Portland vs Vancouver Nat'l. Radio Fan Club Bob & Ray" 8:45 Portland vs Vancouver Nat'l. Radio Fan Club Bob & Ray "900 Portland vs Vancouver Heartbeat Theater New 9 15 Portland vs Vancouver Heartbeat Theater Kwln Karavan 9 30 Portland vs Vancouver Proudly We Hail Jack s Private Line 9 45 Portland vs Vancouver Proudly We Hall Jack's Private Line 10:00 World News Beat Richfield Reporter KWIN Karavan 10 15 Off the Record Night-watchman KWIN Karavan 10 30 Off the Record Nightwatchman KWIN Karavan 10 :45 Music and News Nightwatch 8c News KWIN Karavan U :Q0 tnOf f Sign Off Kim's Serenade "ABC "CBS "NBC 'MBS KROY (All proerams at same time dally unless otherwise Indicated) A.M. 5 45 Sign on. Music throughout day except for following programs 10-1015 KBOY Bargains; 11-12 (Sunday only) First Baptist service PM 12-12:15 KBOY ranch: ,12:13-12-30 (Sunday only) KBOY ranch: 7:43 Sign Off TV PROGRAMS V THURSDAY 6 00 News 610 Weather 6:15 Unconditional Surrender 7:00 The Best of Groucho ' 730 Value Swing Time 7:45 Talent Time 8 00 Celebrity Playhouse 8 30 Ford Theater 9:00 Susie 9:30 Treasure Travel 10:00 I Led 3 Lives 10:30 News St Sign Off FRIDAY 10:50 Devotions ll f.n NBC Matinee 12:00 Brighter Day 12:13 Secret Storm 12 30 Edge of Night 1 ;00 Comedy Time 1 :30 Bandstand 2 00 Bob Crosbv 215 Garden, Farm 8z Home 2:30 The Way 3:00 Feminine Fancies 3 30 ITncle Bill 4:00 Treasure Travels 5 00 Wild Bill Hickok 5 :45 News 5 55 Weather 6:00 Cavalcade of Sports 6 45 Dr. Hudson's Secret Journal 7- 15 Heath s Medical History 7 20 Hollvwood Album 8- 00 Man Called X 8:30 Highway Patrol 9 :00 Undercurrent HYPNOTISM Has been successfully used In. muscular rheumatism, constipa tion, menstrual disturbances, migraine headache insomnia, fluttering, etc For information regarding Hypnotism see W. L. WHELDEN 336 S. Riverside. Medford. Ore. MAIL TRIBUNE GAZERV POLLAN- 5PT. 23 rr OCT 23 &f 1-16,29-40 15062-76 s scoerto 61 Those' 62 Clrtturfo 63 Venture 64 Hopes 65 Wirh 66 Tonight 67 Money 63 At 69 Today 70 Problems OCT 24 NOV 22 t!7-18-27-28ff i P9-73-82 87M SAGITTARIUS osc 22 Ml Is 42 Comoromrse 72 Confidence 165-72-81-861 73 Some 74 Evident 75 Down 76 You 77 Be 78 Solution 79 In 80 A 81 And CAPRICORN JAN 20 vv 7-1 2-24-34 45-57-78 V AQUARIUS F.nonciol 82 Short, JAN 21 Individuals 83 Reasonable Promise 84 Authority Much 85 To Outstanding 86 Optimism I74-77-83-89H l?5M 87 Revisions nstES FEE V MA 2, 4. 6-19 36?? Others Face Financier 88 Eorth 89 Concitiotory 90 Distonoe (Mitral 730 KC -KBES (Channel 5) 9:30 Mayor Of The Town 10:00 Premier Theatre 1130 News & Sign-Off State Police to Offer Two Vehkiles for Sale The department of state police is offering for sale two used mo tor vehicles, a 1954 Chevrolet utility sedan and a 1953 Ford V-8 business coupe. These two vehicles may be seen at the office of the state police. Highway building, High way 99 North, Medford, it has been announced. The public and dealers may secure bid forms and submit of fers not later than 5 p.m., Satur day, Aug. 25, at the location of the vehicles. Bids will be accepted on either or both vehicles. The state re serves the right to reject any or all offers which it feels may be too low, it was pointed out. Association Schedules j Annual Picnic Sunday Union Creek Summer Home ! Owners association will hold its annual meeting and potluck pic nic at tne union Creek Commun ity kitchen, Sunday at 1:30 p.m. Members with last nampe hp. ginning A to D have been re-! questea to Dring relish and pickles; E to L. hot meat dishes; and M to Z. salads. Coffpp rips- sert, milk, bread and butter will be furnished. Thunder, August 23, 1958 The Medical Roundup UK" Fluoridation Of City Water I just talking to a scientist connected with a great food in dustry, who tells me of the 90 violent, abu sive and ob scene let ters he gets from people who. with out any e v i d e nee or justificat ion accuse his great com pany of p u 1 1- i n g traces o f fluorme in their packaged foods. We agreed that the more violent the abuse, the less the informa tion possessed by the writer. I receive the same type of nasty letters from antivivisectionists, antivaccinationists and the love- er of rapacious cancer quacks. My secretary is happy when she finds in my mail an occasional calm and sensible letter from someone who asks me where he can find a brochure giving the facts for and against fluorida tion. I was just reading and ab stract of a report by the Public Health Service summarizing a 10-year study of the experience of the health authorities and dentists of Grand Rapids, Mich igan. They state that in the cases of children born since fluorida tion was started, the dental cav ity rate for the permanent teeth "was reduced on the average by about 60 per cent." That the procedure is safe was shown by U. S. Public Health Service men who studied health and death statistics in the cities using fluoridation, and found no increases in the usual rates of illness or death. This should put an end to the wild claims of some persons that fluorine is poisoning people wholesale. It should put and end to the fears of all sensible people. Might Avoid Excitement Actually, much of the excite ment about fluoridation might have been avoided if health authorities had only pointed out at the start that they were plan ning in certain cities to add enough fluorine to the water to bring its fluoride content up to the normal amount found in many localities. In some few cities there is even more natural fluorine in the water than is needed. All this produces is a mottled enamel on the teeth of some persons. What puzzles me is why, when a city pays able experts in public health to keep the people healthy, more of these people do not leave matters of health in the hands of the experts. Why should the people who know nothing about these problems insist on making the decisions in regard to them. Why should they demand to vote upon the issue? I might as well demand a voice in the designing of a new tunnel under the Hudson Fiver! Should A Lad Plan To Go Into Medicine? Many young men and women ask me to advise them about the advantages and disadvantages of studying medicine. I can suggest now that they read a book by Harold1 Coy, called "Doctors and What They Do" (Watts, N. Y.). It tells of the several types of practice now available. Seventy years ago, when my father was leaving medical school, there was only one thing for him to do and that was to go into general practice. Today a young graduate can choose among several types of work. He can go into general practice, and he can work by himself, or in a clinic, or for a company, or for the armed forces or the Vet eran's Administration. He can go into any one of several spe cialties, or he, can work in a laboratory, or he can be a re search worker. He can be a teacher in a medical school, or an expert in public health. If he does not like people, or if he hates the thought of waiting perhaps years for a practice, he can go into some field in which he does not have to see patients. With all this, Coy points out that the physician has a posi tion of honor in the community, and he can have the great satis faction of knowing that he can do much good to his fellow men. Important points that I would emphasize are, first, that no one should go into medicine unless he (or she) wanted to very much, and feels a certain dedication or calling to the work. Second, no one should go into medicine who is not a good student, especially Have Tou Met . . . MR. ED? The Talented New Stylist at . . . MANN'S BEAUTY SALON Call 2-6434 For An Appointment WALT'S TV RADIO SERVICE Oldest Shop In So. Oregon 409 E. Main Phone 2-2269 Day and Night Service, (Medford and Vicinity) .53.50 Night Calls and Sundays No calls FrL Eve. or ail day Sat. Emeritul Consultant In Medicine, Mayo Clinic Emeritus Professor of Medicine, Mayo Foundation in the field of science. Today, a good physician has to know so much, and he has to keep up with so many new advances, that he must be a fast reader, and he must retain easily much of the information that he takes in. Third, most men who go into medicine should like people, and especially nervous and worried and sickly people. The physician should have infinits patience with such persons. Fourth, no one should go into medicine who hasn't good powers of reason ing and good.judgement. He will need these faculties many times a day. Fifth, no one should go into medicine who hasn't' great sense of honesty which will keep him from "making work," order ing needless operations, and run ning up bills. Finally, no one should go into the practice of We've investigated to see what happens to a dog when he gets scooped up in the city( street sweeper. Practically nothing ex cept that he comes out de flead, de-furred and de jected. 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 AH Makes MR. LARRY Now at Craterian Beauty Salon Appointments After 5 P.M. PHONE 2-4830 I sfjflftlffl Rugged Watch for Men 17 Jewell Movement Water - shock resistant, sweep second hand, shatter proof crystal, tmart leather band, anti-magnetic movement. NO MONEY DOWN 50c A WEEK jiYjaTTJTTIj I' 122 East Main St. Ph. 3-5348 ( WATCHES I Weisfield's I M Low Price trtTPR- Business Grads Said In Big Demand Here Business school graduates are in considerable demand by local employers, according to the Rob ertson School of Business in Medford. The school reported seven re cent graduates have been placed in local business and govern mental offices, and that the de mand for well-qualified office help far exceeds the supply. Salt reserves in Kansas are es timated at 5 trillion tons, enough to last several thousand years. medicine who is not willing gladly to do much of his work for nothing or for much less than his time is worth. Dr. Alvarez hopes his readers will understand that it would be impossible for him to answer requests for information or to attempt to diagnose by mail. (Released by The Register and Tribune Syndicate. 1956) Strange As CiPni rJJr? ABOUT 35 rtMLfcw FOR ft D1STTRNC& of MtJnterforxjJexai, Amp His sons Collect CRlPPLt6& -rue acne av ui iKTrppc SPUMTSARtPOTON BROKEN WNfirS OK r- WT-n -rfr -r)a. mm IN Pi P0ND-. j MhNf R6WWN-irl6 rRifflUNP.ftL'mooefl sat ui z to X S 3 Z in -O c o o O O o - z DC ( NO COMMENT-IS NECESSARV.7-THE DEEP ) - -A FREEZE R0J3TV HAS NOW SUPPLIED A ANY COMMENT PRESIDENT, AND VICE-PRESIDENT; rf3 FOR THE PAPERS, ) FOR THE PEOPLE OF THE (SfffT B-BUT, MRS. SAWYER, HE'S REX THE T SUI?E, REX DARE.THE TyOUR TROUBLE.CHRISTY, ( S MY VoON'T WORRY, CHRIS. 1 DARE, TME OWNER OF THIS RANCH. OWNER ' I fWOUS COWBOY MOVIE I IS THAT YOU DON'T SEE FACE 1 ALMOST NOBODY THArs V - -r ocv STAR. HE AIN'T NO ENOUGH WESTERN J VREPr RECOGNIZES ME thfmanA JJ&J: fv4 1 BANK R0Bt?re. JAWIES. S-( OUT OF MV COSTUME. rFSt SPEClAUy WlTHQUT . NOPE H I WAAL I SHORE AM f I AIN'T RAI I ? tV BIBP IIX THAT THAR'S TICKLED YE GIVE UP7 ( GIVE IT UP, ITH0USHT YEWUZ RNAL. MMfLMJ" D ! i ll li'.l'- lif WE'LL FILL ONE VJITH ICE-COLD I HOWCOMEATHEBMOS BOTTLE 'l IT THAT IS A QUESTION THATrJ Z III111 , 7 LEMONADE AND THE OTHEt? f DOESN'T GET MIXED UP ANDKEEPj CAN ONLY BE ANSVJEPED EfJ O is L WITH HOT COFFEE r-r-'T IniPJrLiS-- I ANOTHER THERMOS BOTTLE m LUCKY WE HAVE TWO ) V J i THINGS COLD'T i " i. VC -1 ' r . " Y HERE'S A BARGAIN N -v) MUTT. MV-SUIT.' mftug ? W ' o TWO BATHING SUITS ( -:'? lr mfcl IT CAKAE OFF.'I ON.' gg ut . g TlE lj Around Hollywood Editor's Note: Aline Mosby is with the VP convention bureau in San Francisco. Today's TV guest column is by Frank Cleaver, KBC program ex ecutive. BY FRANK CLEAVER Written for United Press Hollywood 0I.R) In the early day of movies, two reelers gave way to features, silent films to sound and black-and-white to color. The still-growing television industry is looking for ways to add to its stature.. Following the course set by motion pictures rather than by radio, TV is being directed more and more toward big epics, mu sicals and Broadway plans. NBC has taken the lead in this trend. Instead of slipping into the comfortable pattern of radio, the network is staking a flier into offbeat programming. Wide World This is what you may expect to see on your TV set within It Seems by Elsie Hix o nP ftRoilT wmirjceo B.e pd. House of lords HPA 655 MEMBERS, ONLY 3 frRE KEQU!nTH rbR h Jvfi By ALINE MOSBY United Press Correspondent the coming months: an expanded version of "Wide, Wide World" including at least one based on Europe; "Assignment, Southeast Asia," an on-the-spot study of the uncommitted nations of that area; a color series based on stories of the. Ten Command ment s only modern versions written by famous authors; an animated version of "Petrou chka" and a two-hour colorcast of Dostoyevsky's '"Crime and Punishment." Successful Broadway produc tions, at one time tapped only by the movies, also are being adapted for TV. Included among the Broadway hits scheduled for living room viewing next sea son are "High Button Shoes," and "Man and Superman" by George Bernard Shaw. Musical Planned - Also on the schedule is an or iginal teledrama by Pearl S. Buck titled "The Big Wave"; a musical version of "Jack and the CROSSWORD PUZZLE An,w,r 10 VM" ACROSS SI Weight of India .12 Exists J3 Rugged mountain crest S4piot 35 Africans 37 Trinkets 38 Direction 39 Wolfhound 40 Females 42 Dart along 45 Limb 46 Man's name 48 Period of time 49 Aeriform fluid 50 Europeans 51 Lair DOWN lWriting implement 1 Cushion 4 Jury list 9 Pedal difrft 12 Be mistaken 13 Place in line 14 Goddess of healing 15 Favoring neither side IT Fees 19 Proceeds SO Sicilian volcano 21 Urged on 23 Go before 26 DreRS . 27 Flicker 28 Sun (tod 29 Provided food 20 Genera 123 . 5 b 1 S ? 10 II il IS ' i4 li " PT"! 1 777" 1 " M iT" 57" 54 n is ZZZTWL1 l ii ii 32 Wl 35 5fc I -m- I 11 S3 49 SO 57 WE'LL TAKE OVER. JANUARY FIRST ANDNOVIFVOLfLL EXCUSE ME, I MUST GET BACK TO MPOKTAesT BUSINESS, rrrffc- I STILL MIXERS MONEY Y BUT H GENERAL- Nrt-3,n w Bean Stalk"; documentary treat ments by "Project 20" of World War. I. the jazz era of the '20s and the depression years of the '30s, and "Telescope," a Sunday afternoon series on current history. Pat Weaver, NBC board chair man, predicts this "event type of programming" is the next big step for television. He bases this belief on the "Spectacular" treatment carried out by NBC during the past two seasons. These 90-minute and two-hour colorcasts ranged from "Peter Pan" to shows which were reviewed less favorably by the critics. But the hits outweighed the misses and prompted the) net work to go ahead with trigger shows which a few years ago could have been considered only by major motion picture studios. Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd made five visits to Antarctica be tween 1928 and 1956. However, scarcely more than half of the continent's 6.000,000 square miles has yet been seen by man. LiAff PTA1H S'ElRlU SfSjT.RiUls'T a g e r HfrA aH OTf e t Bj as '..By a a LIoam ed : E'LiEyEN eirIwii n,e p;e:t EiRiS J Exist 3 Stupefied by narcotics Peeled 5 Word of sorrow 6 Nothinn 7 Printer's measure 8 Missives 9 Tissues 10 Lubricate 11 Hitter vetch 16 Pedal diftits 18 Single time 20 Wipe out 21 Urchin , 22 Web-tooted birds 13 Real estaU mapB 2 Affrisrht 25 Merits 27 Nation's ships 30 Moved past 31 Hit obliquely 33 Sea in Asia 34 Fuel 36 Bacteria 37 Felicity 39 Winga 40 Joke (colloq.) 41 Man'a name 43 Fish limb 43 Before 44 Hastened 47 A state (abbr.) YOU MUST OF ALL THE. CAMPAIGN? J CRUST.' THERE ARE COME CLEAN.? TWO OTHER 1 tuti A nar FELLOWS nrjfSKE. AGAINST ,S YOU.-r- S,7Z--n ' r . 1 SOT TWO I CAN SOLVE OF HIS THAT FER YE I AINT F YE REALLY YET CRAVE TO PLAY I a y r i e Araa - x AM SPENT YET J (JdX M ail 1- TO, .
