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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1956)
FOUR MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Friday. October S, 1956 f TAUtUS " I n. "I V B UK-lI I A V UMM N3S 36-50-65I 73-779 851 CAMCtt m JUNE 23 1- 7J3-5a 707178 IK JULY 2 , AUG 23 4-13-.6-25 38-80-86 VWGO AUG 7 SEPT 22 .A. 1 5-24-45-491 -By CLAY JL POLLAN- K Yow Do. Acwr Gv.de J According to tht Start. To develop message for Soturdoy, reod word corresponding to numbers of your Zodioc btrth S'grv UMA iPT 23 j-p OCT 23 w w 9-19-22 28T 39-47-74 Vfcj t Don'r 31 .For 6t Mar 1 2 Li 32 Woy 62 O 3 Lucky 33 Put 63 Borrow 4 HormoniOUl 34 Strength 64 On 5 Opportunity 3b Emprow 65 & 6 For 36 S-- 66 Too 7 B 37Dury 67 Health 8 Your 38 Co 68 Contoct 9 Proceed 39 Toi 69 Hurriedly 10 Oecoorirtton 40 P'tvrr 70 Careleta 11 (Utot-am 4t F.rst 71 Be 12 Go-n 42 Don't 72 Todoy 13 Sjn 43 Si-DvxwJ 73 On 14 W.th 44 Wo'V 74 Journey 15 Good 45 Comei 75 Recto' on 16 Tortrry 46 76 W.I1 17 FoJki 47 Swf 77 Aheod 18 Personality 48 Pnt-erKe 78 Orderly 19 Coutoury 49 Through 79 Outdoor 20 Around 50 To 80 Be 21 Shtn 51 81 Retire 22 H 52 Pun 82 Tr 23 Comerv 53 Watih 83 Oorm 24 News 54 WeU 84 Early 25 New 55 Don 85 Spom 26 Turn 56 86 Reoched 27 Arrangement 57 Or fl? Bf 23 You 58 Or 88 Be 29 You 59 Moil 89 Epec'd 30 Your 60 You 90 Improved (Good (Adverse J) Neutral scovto NOV 23 V 123-30-31-53jfl b-67-ai 84 J SAGOTAtlUS "r23 t4 3- 5- 6-12H 3210-51 Vid CAPtCON JAN 20 10-31-44.54: 651 -88-89 VS AOUAIIUS JAN 21 cm la ri'V 1)2 46-57-63 I k6-69 72 V-l MSCiS MAR 11-14-17 2057- 129-787 90' SJ . 2, RADIO PROGRAMS - FRIDAY Program listed below are received from the radio stations and the Mail Tribune assumes no responsibility except to make such changes as are supplied KYJC 1230 ke KM ED 144 LtC KWIN 1400 kc 4:00 Club 1230 4:15 Club 1230 4 30 Club 1230 4 45 Club 1-230 5 00 Edward ft ft I Fred Waling Songfest Fred Waring Songiest Cafe Lounge" Cate Lounge KWIN'S Too Ten Hemintva iNtwi Here's the Answer" Sam Hayes" Murrow" Music With Sam Music & Sots. Caravan Music With Sam 5 30 Tom Harmon" Regional Roundup ft 4ft Frank Gosi" Football Forecast (I 00 Edward P. Morgan 1 ift Lowell Thomas'" fi 30 Amm Ac Andy'" A :4ft Amos Ac Andy Ac Nwi Cavalcade of Sports Cavalcade of Sports Sports Daily Music in March Time 7 00 Masters of Melodv" Inside Story" 7:15 Masters of Melody Boston Symphony 7 30 Bing Crosby"" Boston Symphony" 7 :45Coach Spiegel berg Kprt Boston Symphony 8 00 Medford vs Crater Football Warmup 8:15 Medford vs Crater Medford-Crater 8 30 Medford vs Crater Medford-Crater 8:45 Medford vs Crater Medford-Crater Bob & RaV" Bob Ac Rav Bob & Ray Let a Talk Sports "Fulton Lewis Jr. Local News KWIN Karavan Spts. KWIN Kara va n Sp ts KWIN Karavan KWIN Karavan KWIN Karavan Ashland vs Yreka Ashland vs Yreka Ashland vs Yreka Ashland vs Yreka Ashland vs Yreka 9.00 Medford vs Crater Medford-Crater Ashland vs Yreka 915 Med lord vs Crater Medford-Crater Ashland vs Yreka 9:30 Medford vs Crater Medford-Crater Ashland vs Yreka g 45 Medford vs Crater Medford-Crater Ashland vs Yreka 10 00 U C L A, vs Oregon" Richtield Reporter KWIN Karavan 10:15 U.C.L.A. vs Oregon Nightwatchman KWIN Karavan 10:30 U.Ci.A. vs Oregon Nightwatchman KWIN Karavan 10:45 U C L A, vs Oregon Nightwatchman A NewsKWIN Karavan 11:00 U C L A, vs Oregon" Sign Off Music By Moonlite 11:1.1 U C L A, vs Oregon Music By Moonlite 11 30 U C L A, vs Oregon" Music By Moonlite 11 45 U C LA . vs Oregon" Music By Moonlite 12 00 Sign Off RADIO PROGRAMS - SATU RDAY 6 00 News of America Bob Robert's Corral Wakeup Ranch 6:19 Yawn Patrol Bob Robert's Corral Wakeup Ranch 6:30 Yawn Patrol Bob Robert's Corral The Home Show 6:45 Yawn Patrol First News The Home Show 7:00 News"" Country Music Network News 7:15 Martin Agronsky Rogue Valley Beeper Breakfast Gang 7:30 Frank Goss"" News Commentary News & Weather 7:45 Coffee Concert Weather Ac 7:50 News Farm News 8 00 No School Today Koffee Klatch World News Sports . 8:15 No School Todav Oregou Game Comm. Musical Spotlite 8 30 Robert Q. Lewis" Norm's Choice Music Warmup 8 45 Robert Q. Lewis Norm's Choice Music World Series 9 00 News" Friendship Circle World Series" 9 15 Visit With Bin Friendship Circle. World Series" 9 30 Gunsmoke School Program World Series 9 45 Gunsmoke Sat. News fcresx World Series" 10 00 News" Monitor World Series" 10:15 Record RacK Monitor World Series" 10:30 Record Rack Monitor World Series" 10:45 Trading Post Stanford-Ohio St. World Series 1 1 oo CBS-News" Stanford-Ohio St. World Series" 1115 City Hospital Stanford-Ohio St. World Series" 11 30 Matinee Stanford-Ohio St. World Series" ll'-AS Iowa vi OSC" Stanford-Ohio St. Notre Dame-Indiana 12 00 Iowa va OSC Stanford-Ohio St, Notre Dame-Indiana 1215 Iowa va OSC Stanford-Ohio St. Notre Dame-Indiana 12 3f) Iowa vs OSC" - Stanford-Ohio St, Notre Dame-Indiana 12 45 Iowa vs OSC" Stanford-Ohio St. Notre Dame-Indiana 100 Iowa vs OSC Monitor Notre Dame-Indiana 1:15 Iowa vs OSC Monitor Notre Dame-Indiana 1 30 Iowa vs OSC MONITOR Notre Dame-Indiana 1 45 wthr & Calif -Pitt MONITOR Notre Dame-Indiana "2-00 Calif va Pitt MONITOR Notre Dame-Indiana 2 15 Calif' vs Pitt" MONITOR - Western Roundup Time 2 30 Calif vs Pitt MONITOR Western Roundup Time 2 45 Clif. vs Paitf MONITOR Western Roundup Time 3p0n Calif vs Pitt" . MONITOR News" Western Rndup. 3:15Calif" vs Pitt" MONITOR Western Roundup Time 3 go Calif vs Pitt MONITOR Western Roundup Time 3:45 Calif! vs Pitt MONITOR Western Roundup Time ' 4 oo News" MONITOR Recorded" Music 4- 1S Club 1230 MONITOR News 4 30 Club 1230 MONITOR Salute to Safety 4 45 club 1230 ' MONITOR Salute to Safety V0O News" ., MONITOR" , Bandstand"uS.A 5 15 Veterans Adm. MONITOR Bandstand U S A 5- 30 Tom Harmon" Hank Weaver Southside News 5 45 Frank Goss" Regional News Musical Spotlite 6 00 News" MONITOR" Hawaii Calls" 8 15 Bands of Renoun MONITOR" Hawaii Calls" 8 30 CBS Radio WorkshopNat'l Farm & Home Guy Lombardo 6 45 CBS Radio Workshop" MONITOR S O-C. vs ChiccState 7 00 Country Stvle" Monitor S.O.C. vs Chico State 7 i5country Style" MONITOR S.O.C. vs Chico State 7 30 Music Room Grand nle Opry S.O.C. vs Chico State 7 43 Music Room MONITOR S O C. vs Chico State 8 00 So. Oregon-Chico State Monitor S.O.C. vs Chico State 8 15 So. Oregon-Chico State Monitor S.O.C. vs Chico State 8 30 So. Oregon-Chico State Monitor S.O.C. vs Chico State 8 45 So. Oregon-Chico State Monitor S.O.C. vs Chico State o oo So Oregon-Chico State Heartbeat Theater S.O.C. vs Chico State 9 15 So. Oregon-Chico State Heartbeat Theater S O C, vs Chico State 9 30 So Oregon-Chico State Proudly We Hail KWIN Karavan 9 45 So. Oregon-Chico State Proudly We Hall KW IN Karavan 10 00 So. Oregon-Chico State K MED News Report KWIN Karavan 10 15 So. Oregon-Chico State Nightwatchman KWIN Karavan 10 30 Socialist Party Spch" Nightwatchman KWIN Karavan 10 45 Socialist Party Spch Night Watch & Newa KWIN Karavan 11:00 Sign Off Sign Off Music By Moonlite ABC CBS NBC "MBS KBOT 73t KC (Ail programs at same Mm daily an less otherwise Indicated) AM 5:45 Sign on Music throughout day excep; for following programs 10-10 15 KBOY Bargains: 11-13 (Sunday onlyi First Baptist service PM. 12-12:15 KBOY ranch. 12:15-12 30 (Sunday only) KBOY ranch: 6:30 Sign off. - Lack of New Drummers May End Eskimo Entertainment Washington The thumping of the Eskimo drum, mainstay of Arctic entertainment for cen turies, may soon be swallowed up in the blare of radio and juke box. As civilization creeps across the frozen north along, for ex ample, the Distant Early Warn ing radar line now being built by the American and Canadian governments more and more Eskimos are taking up white men's jobs and, with them, white men's ways. Although the gre garious, pleasure-loving Eskimos still gather at the slightest ex cuse for a drum-and-dance feast, the art of drumming is no longer being pursued by the younger generation. Teen-age Eskimos, given the chance, make ardent jukebox jitterbugs. They still dance with their elders, however, and there in lies the hope of maintaining one of their people's most color ful traditions! Drum Chief Instrument Wherever Eskimos have con gregated in small get-togethers on winter nights or at large spring and fall roundups they have danced. Some have embel lished their music with square wooden drums and puffin-beak rattles. But all, from Alaska to Greenland, have depended basic ally on the drum. A large flat hoop, covered with caribou skin, the Eskimo's tambour may be played by one person or a line-up of drummers. The effect is equally electrifying. An evening of dancing begins quietly. The men sit on benches, the women on the floor, watch ing the drummers tighten their drums and whittle the sticks with which they will play them. A tick-tick against the rim of one drum sets the rhythm, and soon all the drummers join in, car ried on mysteriously, monoton ously, like a giant machine. Someone may begin to sing a song of personal exploit, of hu morous gossip, or soulful lament. Many Eskimo songs tell of the past when game was plentiful and Indians were felled in bat tle. Some, such as the one from West Greenland translated by the Danish explorer, Knud Ras mussen, are movingly, poetic: "O warmth of summer sweeping o'er the land! Not a breath of wind, Not a cloud, And among the mountains . . The grazing caribou, The dear caribou . . . In the blue distance! O, how en trancing, O, how joyful! I lay me on the ground, sobbing." Dane io Exhaustion Each man traditionally has his own song. The women sing no solos in the presence of men, but they chant the choruses ai-yai- ya-ya, ai;ya-ya 1 ike an eerie group of whining ghosts. As the drums drone on, the tempo mounts. One dancer shuf fles about, faster, faster, his shadow slithering in and out among the rocks by the fireplace. Sweat beads his face. The arter ies of his throat swell to cords. With a groan he falls limp, and another dancer takes over. At last, all the Eskimos are on their feet, swaying, gyrating, wailing. The women bend at the knees, swing at the hips. Only the men move their ieet, pounding out the rhythm in primitive fury. The dancers never touch. In the old days, such dances might last 30 to 40 hours. Even now, in settled places such as Aklavik. in Canada's Northwest Territories, Eskimos dance until 7 or 8 in the morning, only to return the following night to the luring throb of the drum. rrrrrwvwTY3 Despite all of the deter gents and bleaches adver tised for washday-convenience, there's one thing you just couldn't do it without. Clothes. New Polio Cases Drop; Season Passes Peak Washington (U.R) New po lio' cases dropped sharply again last week, confirming earlier evidence that the 1956 season has passed its peak. The Public Health Service said Thursday that 655 new cases were reported in the nation last week compared to 765 for the previous week. Except for one brief spurt, the weekly toll has been declining steadily since Au gust. The 655 new cases last week compared with 1,259 for the com parable week of 1955. So far this year there have been 12.153 cas es, sharply below the 23,010 at this time last year. I fil ?eopeS ) ' ' Anything But A Good Break Is A Bad Break ' For You. Let us check your brakes now. before it's too late. Our me chanics are trained to work on your make car. We reline only with nationally known, highest quality brake lining on the market. We can clean and re pair your spark plugs for great er power, too. HOLT'S Service & Repair 220 East Jackson Medford Phone 3-5426 The New 1957 Packard Bell TV is winning by a landslide. See them at WALT'S TV & RADIO SERVICE Oldest Shop ta So Oregon 409 B. Main Phone 2-2269 Day and Nlgnt Service, C? Cn (Medford and Vicinity) v-J Nlgbt Calls and Sundays No calls Frl P.ve or all day Sat The White Mountains of New Hampshire include 86 peaks more than 3,000 feet high, con centrated in a small area close to the 6,288-foot, summit of Mt. Washington, highest mountain in the northeast. Cook's Beauty Clinic NOW OPEN at New Location 219 S. CENTRAL Strange As It Seems by Elsie Hix 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 KBES (Channel 5) (TV log corrections for Friday, Saturday nnd Sunday not pro vided by the station.) Thomas Says U.S. Has Weapon to Eliminate Sub Los Angeles (U.R) Secre tary of the Navy Charles S. Thomas says the United States has a new secret weapon which might "eliminate submarine war fare entirely." The secretary told newsmen that he could not disclose the na ture of the weapon. He indicat ed, however, that it would play a vital part in defense because Russia has a large submarine fleet. Victor Has Left for Hollywood To Get First Hand . . 'What's New in Hair Styles' PHCNE RIGHT NOW For in Appointment . . . for a cut and a ttyl from the stars. DIAL 2-4830 Five Big Games Again This Week End On CCYJ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5th Medford vs. CRATER 8:00 p.m. UCLA vs. OREGON 10:30 p.m. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6th IOWA vs. OSC 11:45 a.m. CALIF, vs. PITT. 1:45 p.m. SO. OREGON vs. CHICO STATE 8:00 p.m. Your MAIL TRIBUNE SPORTS STATION Hi In p. ccuKfioN Or Cft&, P.30UT 6oo, enned ' btj eeoriis S. Hariajgp, J Pa.?.2rit7 Wellington, Ks.tSX, BACKSoKBf frTs2-toirr?RS fSDfO.?ONSf0 3 ON Tri5 IfeWPSRSDRE OrTHBWWfeR BWHeo IN1HSMGNCE, Then hpsdthevi destroyed. riS fW MEWlLV-LAuEN riips in the harbor AND NEVER WOKE -TrlE SAMS. CLOTHES TiMlCE DOW TV SERVICE Expert Service All Makes PHONE 2-7994 Day or Nite "Get Your Start" at the MUSIC MART Quality School Instruments RENTALS - RECORDS Your Selmer-Holton Dealer CROSSWORD PUZZLE "'-'"- 1-7-13- ACROSS Ailment -Uproar -Biblical mountain 14 Branchxl 15 Pulverized rock 16 British streetcar 18 Girl's nicknaro llPirk 20 Grate 21 Worthless leaving J3 Cry of hors 24 Preposition 25 New Deal agency Unit.) 38 Regret Run iviy to be married 52 Improv 34 Smoothed 35 Poeta 36 Girl's name 37 Female sheep SS Cvprinoid fish 39 Tip 41 Moccasin 43 Repair 44 Oriental nurse 48 A state (abbr.) 49 Comfort 50 Transaction 51 Jog 53 Group of people 55 Items of property it Topics DOWN 1 Church service CHAlTS lELlM(ERL c RPlTEx r amJn E p h p It" HJa'r so n mEj ar IgiAWjgTJlEjcaS ' 0R;T"g !JrV A Nf " " ih'a.niG'a alia enTd;e?ri Ait j'E Me il ABpo'n1a LH LBD EiF E NiD bBU ;K rFToTn;A)s;e!RJ RInTSI lM!ETlE:S. i Z 3 5 " S $ iO ii i Eriii"i-3: 05 i 1 ManA oft Ireland 3 Path 4 English forest 5 District Attorney (abbr.) Element 7 Shattering 8 Iantern 9 Part of "to b 10 Unvaried pitch 11 Eskers 12 Lease 17 Rant 2? Is ml-. taken 24 Beverage C5-Giobe 2ft Edible seed 27 Negroes 2I Smooth 30 Church bench 31 Dutch town 33 Unusual 34 Obvious 36 Vast ages 39 Fruit (pi.) 40 Experience 41 Rodent 42 Word of sorrow 43 Encounter 45 Injure 4fi -Century plant 47 Chickens 62 Symbol for tellurium 64 Exclamation z o z ..mSNYTHATH&b DISAPPROVE OF WHAT LET'S 15 50ETA NOT WE RE POW HE PI5TUEB MY JU5' tV0UU?N'T 1 N KM,$TEV.E 8.CAHYCU! k ALLOW if r flat CTCl'IC O -UIWil I I lilvuirrl - ' C-EE, POTEST, THE FACE ON SUCTION. P'YoU SUPPOSE EEIN5 COT ACO.D6N- THI5 COJLP 6ET I TALLV TORN CUT OF THE ANVBOCV IN -O, AWUTANTS BOOK OF TE0UBL.6?."C REGULATIONS Meanwhile - in bis thunder 01 THINK I WASOEe," OUT OF JWV MIND TO PAP, 1 ALLOW VDU TO TALK I-yg ME INTO EUNNINe f0ep7f MAyoe. asainst jErlpj PON"TrVOEBV,LAO,I KNOW SOMEONE HAS TO 00 IT IF WE WANT" PECENT GOVERNMENT IN BIG THUNPEE.BUT I GUESS I'M NOT THE t7 HERO TYPE ! ft ; i in Z m ( GET HIM OFF WE OCAN'T, . THE PLATFORM, l SIR. HE'S TOO ( STAN LEV STRONGNOSE, ) VOU STUPID " HEAVY. V THE IRONJ MAKJ - ( "MR BEAUTIFULS'? J't, irS THAT 1 VJHERE STOMACH V DID IT OF HIS IT S COME. MUST WEIGH I FROM? A TON. I'- he HEV.7-THIS LOOKS LIKE A PIECE OF AN EXPLODED V'TcoRSET.r Y HEV.n'-THIS EF NONE O VO' I J LOOKS LIKE A P SOOPERHOOMIN y PIECE OF AN J PHYSICAL SPECIMENS I EXPLODED KIN LIFT HIM.MEBBE I 7 ri COHltT'' l AH KIN 1 - vt u 3 f YOU TAKE A LOOK. IT'S PRETTY FAR, BUT I THINK THEY'RE SETTING READY t TO FIRE A W1S5ILE. r7rZZ17ZX ' CERTAINLY LOOKS LIKE IT. 5 n SIR, THE WOMEN ARE WATCHING THE AIR STATION THRU BINOCULARS. WE'RE ALL SET TO SPRING THE TRAP, BUZ. " THE WOMEN ARE WATCHING THRU BINOCULARS. I I BETTER TAKE OFF. WE'LL FIRE THE "BIRD' J IM in MIK1IITCC 3 Z o o o o ta YE DONE W0RP OUT YORE WEUC0ME HERE, BUBBA--N0W PACK UP AN GIT !! I'M TICKLED YE SAID THAT AFORE I WRIT UP MY I CAT ull I AM' fJU.TESTERM0NY, -Jiiurr i j YE NEVER KNJ0WED IT, BUT I'M A DRETRJL RICH MAN r F7sr n II Or AW m.aW aV-M.F - BALLS O'PIRP II 5 uic nnMT ,ir:c:r WANT YE TO GO OFF, BUBBA I WUZ ONLY J0SHIN' i wuz jest I f MAW!! 1 1 1 1 rih4i vsiissj Rl 5r Z t BE ScciN VUH j ' N- ; .oc pd V. STOPS i v r 0 C HERE'S MY HOUSE.) -JZl, ' i $c XLl! 1., ( YOU SHOULD l (LET ME OUT HEREj A, 4 ZUIl) f SEE IT WHEN J """"""" 11 "fe " w'. -n II lftJL I JEFl; ON ONE SIDE Yoo N f ALL. 5" ENTERING X AteiLEAVINGl HNTEWNS WWILLE. TOWN, pM 4 1 s, lMILVJ!U.LE!c3 WK . ON THE OTHER SIDE VOL) ISNT SSSauj
