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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1956)
TWELVE KrcrCT?D -OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE O Oo o o 7 7TTAR GAZEBO -H -. C Your Ci To rifr-m P r c .our Z--3 2 C-.-.-) 3 eW Jr': '- CANCI" o 12 T--i-r 4 '-O'-i.' C li v. 1 & 7 .. o0 o o 20 '---- 22 1 ee ?! B,s, HO C - - - 2 S27 45l -,S -71 7? vioo 23 A't-r.on :-y ...c-.ry ;0 O.r.iol (:;Gooj O RADIO- PROGRAMS - FRIDAY Programs listed below jr received from the radio stations and the Mail Tribune assumes no responsibility except to make such changes as are supplied 0 RYJC I2J kc 4 0ft Strictly for0the Ladie Fred 4t,.j Club 12::t 44; club 0 i fiO Kdward R. Murrow" Music & Met Ailen" 3 Tom litrTr.on" 5 45 Frank Gs" 00 Edward P Morijan G 1.5 Lo-A-il Thon.jts i '.',') Arrnis fit Anriv" 0 "7 ooZ Muiic Fioorn 3 7 t " Mumc RMrn 7,a flina trV 7 -t4! Muic R.IL-K Car Tunes Cr Tunes Rfiflonal Hound up imcr Peter on Sporu Final Man on Thf Go Dine at l-4'i Unit- at 1440 8 W Mcdford vs CI' wcland 8 !.1 Medfvrd vs Cleveland J ,'i-Med!ird vs Cleveland 8 4.1-MVdford v Clt veUnd l im Medtord v"S't"I'Vfl;.nd 9 li, M'-dlfrd n C It-vt-land . rlinrd v Cleveland V-oil'! ;.-.s iieat TViit (Jf the Reenrd lOlTj Off Ue Hrtiri A .TOOff the FTrd 10 ISOff the Record ' ll':00 Sijrn'off Merl lord Medtorri Mef!ford Al'Mllnrd M-f! Iurd TIJA TP. A Rirhiield Renorler RADIO S .10 s i Boh Roberta Corral 6 00 of A o rira 15 yfiwn Pnlroi 30 Vawn P.itrol & 6.43 Vawrfr Falrol 7:ls!i-.Martin Airroniifcy 7 30 Frank Go-" yjS Cqlfc Cwi:ert 8120 Schof.l Today B:tien School Today 8 :f.oberrW Lewis' 8 Rol ort vj Lewis Bob Iiib bob 3 OO isit With Bint 9 3(t (tnmc" , fT:9 45 C;urt-smokc loud NewifT in:l.T Record Rarfc , 10 30 -Trnding I'cf 10 l','!'! C,...ri;i:( Tfch' MONITOR-MONITOR 111 -(; 11 ((.- (.,. , ., T.-rn' 11 !.-.'t v Ci.ore.a T.Th" leiri Pittas Gi.itsia Torh" 11 Jl Pllt C;enriaTechJ 12.00 Prv c;.r.riria Tech" 12 13 itr s r;eoria Trh 23f Titt v ;eir(ia Tech 12 45.4t i vs f.at.reia Tech" 1 00-'.Vcathcr Report l 15 Club 12:;o 1 -30 club 12.:0 L 45 Chlb 1J:10 2 on Cluli .30 2 15 C'lltr 12.30 2 30 Club lKiO 2 45 Club 1:10 ' l'..uc - Blue - I!Iue-(rav Iilue-(;ray Hlue-Grav" ' Blue-(;rv Hlue-Grav ' B!ue-Grav "Bluc-G rav in ue-Gray . TBA J-:;eit-Vest ""Fa.st-v.t Ea-it-1 est F.a.t-We.sf K.ftl-U'ijt "fast-West F.,;-.t.V.'..ei Last-Wtsl- E.it.Vei.l. MON-1TOR MONITOR MONITOR MONITOR MONITOR MONITOR" 3 00 ABC Nl'wa 3 15 4?lub l-'.o J 30 Club 1230 3 4 ClubJ230 4 OO ARC VV 4 15 Club 1- 4 30 Club 1-S3 4 45 Club 1230 9 5 nfll-News' 5 15 Veterans Art-n 5 3il Torn Hitrnuin 5 43 Frank .'2 oo ABC News 6 l"i KntertamrTtent liJeA e-30 HomanCfC" ti 43 Romance b 7 nil cws 7 15-( B I. 7 no News F BI MONI TOR -Munilor -Monitor Monitor" Monitor" Monitor Monitor" 7 3o 'l.lc ick 73- iusir ock "5 i l'a ?i ry 8 15 :il n.-nn;' 8 o C.-l H-nry" 8 45 Gil im 9 nn.s,Te..-.: " ne TiMp" lS-Br..i,i Tnjjle- 9 .30 Gli tT- nr v 9 43 Cil Henry In (iTWNcwsp-Otf the Record 10 !.' Ort r.e Record 10 30 t Record 10 4.3 wif the Record 11 (Vdsign Off o ABCq -CyS u Bo:nf 1 . ng Box.ne Boxii-.g NBC O KSJOY 7J0 KC (All fjirnrrains at same time dally unless otherwise Indicated) A MJ5 4.3rSff,.i on Music throucnout dav excep. for followinn prorframs 10-10 15 KBOl tvrr 'tns. 11-12 'Sunday onlvi First Baptist service PM 12-12:15 OV ranch. 12 15-12 30 iSunday onlyi KBOK ranch. 6 30 Slim off. o" o TVo PROGRAMS TheoTollowing TV br-jadcast log is printai as a free public serrice for he Mail Tribune's readers and TV viewers. Served ule changes axe printed as proTided by t.e TV station, and ihe Mail Tribune cannot accept re'c.sibihty0for errors or omig5:$)s. O FRIDAY 0 4t5) Sc-J&h for Tom-Arrow 5 v,l WiTb Bill HicKock 5 3n Man To M.nn 73 Rice Is ImrKirtant h oO Value Swlnr. Time 15our TV Weatiierman 6 30 Man Cal!e 7-f.i Cavaicade 01 Sports 7 50 Desert Hor ns 8 00 HcAt ri:ical History 8.3-1 Frankie Fontaine Showtime 9 oo Hisrhwav Patrol 9 30 On 11- Tra:- in uii Trie Line I't? 10 3i3 Zane Grev Theatre U-30 News & Sisn Oif SV()RDY 10 43 B'.ue-Grev Footb.- Gan-a 1 43 Las;-et F.--tpa.1 Gan.e 4 .id Mr W-j.ro .1 1-3 Faith : " Tod. v 6 fl.1 People A: Fi3.iv 33 Tennessee r.rr-.ie Ford 7 f3 Be-i Tne CIock o 7 .30 Tr .ire T.aveis 8 on J.-.CKie Gleneon Show 5 on Crunch ft lye 9 3.1Hcv Jean:. s 1 i oor.eorue r,oF4l 1 ' "a 0:.is;e IZ 00 New s aPs.-in Off SIN DAY O J-,'1 N New- .- .i - o: Cr:?.l Y ?- POLLAN- LJBKA XT 23 ,1 According fo frte Sfori. - v? .-.cge Tor Scru'dc -: t'' -'5 SCOtMO OCT 2 tyjj, 0- 23 j? 4? 44 5; 3 n-.c-.-e O LULC t' O. t-1 r -1) 69 Tr 71 Your 72 Inrtrem 73 O 7 r..U'" 75 wov 76 D ---f'u 79 li -7 i-. T- SAGlHAIKUS ;-c 27 7-2 H it 54,-7" 54 59 79 50 CAPRICOHN 3 r 39 41"- 3 d? -0 77 Vi SjW'Ont S3 IMico'ed C--- P' 2 Ct s3 '.r-" 53 -! c3 P '- t 1- 3 cnd 5 lh S 3 !7 -:n-l S7 S S3 Permanent 8? CovHv 59 Fqtv f 69 V.,suWj eO In 90 5 jbi jAivtr Q;.Ncurril AOUAMUS ;,i " ! i 7 11' 36 33 32 340 men PEB. 20l- MAR. 21 'ti., 8-19-70 31,- 160 74 V'-" KMEU 1410 ke KVV1N 1400 Ite Wanna Sonatesf KWIN S Too Ten .Fred Waring Songiest !lemina iewi Car Tun? Here Die Answer Car Tunes S.tm Have; P,ob & Rav Bob & Ri.v Bob & RaV JLet s Talk Sports Fulton Lewis Jr I-'K-al News KWIN K;ir;van KWIN Karavan Sots. Cavalr.ide of Sports' KWIN Karavan Cava! .irle ot hport-s" KWIN Karavan C.ivaRade nf Sports KWIN Karavan Miiiic in March Time KWIN Karavan Basketball Warm-up A-shland-Cottape Grove -Cleveland Ahluno-CottaEe Grove A-shIand-Cottae Grove -Cleveland - CleveIand - Clevelnnd - Cievel.nd A-shland-Cottae Grove A.-hIand-CotT.-iKe Grove A--hl;.nd-C"nttake Grove AAhland-CottaKe Grove Ashland -Cotlare Grove KWIN Karavan One Mans Family KWIN Karavan Nu-huvatchpian KWIN Karavan Nightwatchman & NewsKWIN Karavan SiKn Off Music Bv Moonlite PROGRAMS - SATURDAY Wakeup Ranch WaKeup Ranch Robert'! Corral Robert a Corral Robert's Corral Wakeup Ranch Wakeup Ranch Musical Clock Musical Clock untry Music Network Newl Rogue Valley Beeper Breakfast Ganir -Social Security News A Weather Weather St 7:50 Newa Farm News KoTfee Klatch World News Sports Orecon Game Comm Musical Spotlie 1-uman's Mkt. Basket Haven of Rest -Monitor Haven of Rest Friendship Circle -lirnan's Mkt. Basket Sc hool Prugram ; Ji.it .News LesTA. Voice of Deliverance Voice of Deliverance News Coffee Date Coffee Date News Recorded Music Mostlv Dixie Mostly Dixie i s Mkt. Basket t.:av Mikic Music Sports Parade SportsParade News Western Roundup Time Western Roundup Time WesternRoundup Time Western Roundup Time We.-tem Roundup Time Stariohy Sports" Standby Sports S":andhy Sports Standby Sports Standby Sports Sianill:ySport" News Sal. Hop S:it. Hop Snt. Hop Sat Hoyj (;rav Sat Hop News- . Okla. City Sv-mphony Ok!aCity Symphony" Okla. City Symphony Okla. Citv Symphony" S'luthsule News -Musical Sootllte MONiTOR" MONITOR Nat l Farm-Tlome Hr Nat Farm-Home Hr. Monitor Hawaii Calls Hawaii Calls Gov l,ombardo KWIN Karavan Bandstand U S. A. Bandstand USA. KWIN Karavan KWIN Karavan KWIN Karavan KWIN Karavan KWIN Karavan K W I N Kara van Nc.is KWIN Karavan KWIN Karavan KWIN Karavan KWIN Karavan KWIN Karavan KWIN Karavan KWIN Karavan i Music Bv Moonlite MBS lioxing Boxinc N'tint watchman N i ght Watch At Newa SierToff - KBES (Channel 5) 3.00 How Christian Science Healj 3 15 Allemoon Theater 4 35 Movement Is Live 5 00 This Is The Life 3.30 Telephone Time With John Nesoitt 8no-WeeKiy News in Review b 15 Industry on Parade 6 30 Sherlock Holmes 7 no Jack Benny 7 30 Dr. Christian 8O0 Ed Sullivan Show 9 00 GE Theater 9 30 Alfred Hitchcock Presents f-ioou The Christophers 10 oo Loretta oune ll-0'l Chancellor's Hour 11 30 News it Sien Off Oregon Liquor Prices To Go Up in January Portland CU.B' Liquor prices in Oregon are going up after the first ef the year. The State Liquor Control Com mission said today that its prices would go up 10 cents a fifth be cause of across-the-board boosts made by 13 distilleries. The OLCC said there would be a" 10-cent-p-r-f;f:h boost on 41 items. 15 cents on 11 items and 30 cents on one item. Most pints w ill go up a nickel DOW TV SERVICE Expert Service All Makes ' PHONE 2-7994 Day or Nita Fridav. December 28. 1958 The Medical Roundup by iWff. Skin Eruptions Due lo Drugs In a recent article, Drs. V. M. Heninqton. C. B. Kennedy, and O P Williams of New Orleans said that skin diseases due to a person s oc cupation con st i t a t e two thirds of all industrial dis eases, and cause an annu al loss to the country of ov er $100,000.- Ut Alvarez 000. Today, in industry scores of chemicals are used, and to most of these some persons are sen sitive. Common among the sensitiz ing chemicals is ciiromium. . which is used for putting a shiny plating on many metals. It can procfuce punched-out skin ulcers with raised hard borders. When some of the workers are exposed to mists or dusts containing chro mium a hole forms in the septum between the two hahes of the nose. To prevent the skin irrita tion, workers have to use long rubber gloves or protective creams. Before they leave the plant they must scrub their hands with a solution of sodium bisulfite. Many of the workers in rubber plants also get into trouble be cause of irritating substances which are incorporated in the rubber. Some of the men develop patches of white skin, and some get skin ulcers and eruptions. Due to Chemical! Woi kers in the shoe industry get skin trouble because of sub stances used in the preparing of leather. Some wearers of shoes get eruptions on the skin of their feet due to chemicals used in making either the leather or the shoes. Anyone with an eruption on his feet should think of the possibility that his new pair of shoes is causing the trouble. I remember a woman from South America who came in with a distressing eruption on her thighs, crotch, and lower part of the abdomen. It had come when, on arrival in Nev York, her first act had been to buy a new girdle. Unfortunately for her. it contained a type of syn thetic rubber which was rough on her skin. Machinists often get into trou ble because of chlorinated hy drocarbons in the "cutting oils" used with machine tools. To avoid contact with chemicals, many factory workers now use impervious aprons and sleeves. They must wear each day clean overalls and underclothes so that they won't get eruptions in their navel, in their groins and on their genitalia. In many plants the workers must take a shower bath at the end of the day, and must rub into their skin a sul fonated castor oil which removes harmful hydrocarbons. Many Women Afflicted I remember my old friend. Dr. Richard 3cnnett, telling me how once, in the big iron works in Gary, Ind., his associate physi cians were having great trouble treating the skin eruptions which afflicted many of the to Grande Plant Foreman Crushed Under Machinery La Grande iU.R! Robert Hughes, 48, La Grande, was crushed yesterday when a 1,000 pound flywheel and axle on a rock crusher fell on him. Hughes, plant foreman for the Arthur Sinionsen company of Baker, had gone alone to the crusher, four miles north of here, to make some-, repairs. Washington U.R) The Air Force's ne3vest supersonic inter ceptor, the Convair F106A. has made its first flight at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif. Portland 'U.R) Fog contin ued to hinder air. water and highway transportation in Ore gon today and more of it was predicted through Friday. !r3 for a -HAPPX NEW YEAR COCA-COLA BOTTLING ultant In Medicine. Mau clinic F.merltus Professor of .Medicine. Mavi Foundation women who worked beside the I so-called pickling baths. On go ing through the plant. Dr. Ben nett noticed that most of the 3vomen who were having trouble j were either blonde or red-head-! ed. Accordingly, he advised that lonly dark-skinned women be j allowed to work around the pic kling baths, and after that there was much less difficulty with skin eiuptions. To show the great difference between the susceptibility of dif ferent skins to an irritant, I need only tell of my brother's and mother's experience with poison ivy. Years ago, when out huntin. rabbits in the California hills, my brother could walk all afternoon through patches of the weed without getting into trou ble from it. But when he came home and kissed his mother, her face would swell up. There' was enough of the irritant resin dis solved in the perspiration on his face to poison her delicate skin. Around Hollywood By ALINE M0SBY United Press Correspondent Las Vegas, New .U.R) Women entertainers used to re tire temporarily when they be came expect a n t mothers but, in this day of the working wife, females every w h e r e go on working as usual. Lucille Ball started it all Aline Mosbr when she went through her pregnancy, in front of millions of viewers on "I Love Lucy." Rosemary Clooney worked as usual and Ann Blyth sang on .the Academy Awards show shortly before she had a baby. Connie Haines and Judy Garland also appeared on TV before motherhood. Now one of the most surpris ing sights in Las Vegas these days is the several pregnant singers who perform nightly in the lavish hotels on the glitter ing gambling "Strip." Dressmaker Kept Busy Natalie, a petite brunette who sings in the lounge at the Sands Hotel, keeps a local dressmaker busy whipping her up glamorous maternity evening clothes to wear in her act. Local wags call the Sahara Hotel lounge the maternity ward. Keely Smith and husband Louis Prima sang there two years ago when she was an ex pectant mother. Next month Keely opens in the lounge in maternity dresses again. Keely will.' replace another singer awaiting motherhood, Mary Kaye of the wildly - ap plauded Mary Kaye Trio. Al though Mary expects her child next month, she sings from mid night to 6 a.m. in the Sahara lounge, five shows a night. Reaction Measured How do the customers react to this new trend? "Ninety-nine per cent of the people who come in here think it's wonderful." smiled Mary as she rested between shows. ''Tourists from all over the coun try come up to me and ask how I feel. "Actually, doctors today ad vise women to continue their normal life. Housewives keep on working at home why should n't I? And what a houscuvife does is much more strenuous. Mary thinks this new trend for womqn not to hide the fact they're awaiting the stork is a "healthy" one. "Every woman - knows it's wonderful to have a baby," she said. "It's nothing to be ashamed of." BEVERLY'S TV & RADIO Phone 2 9001 634 Crater Lake A... Service Calls $3 50 Open Sundav Through Friday M own shop 8 years neat Port land Repairing All Makes WHEN YOU DRINK be Smooth about it... CO. OF MEDFORD Emeritus Cons 2 Strange As It IL .In ft stTri5 000 Classified 1 1 1 1 1 Un - iVu-.-: ! I o P&ZrS&ahr ') ,,; r? : v Q-r- f 'r!T2IV H "T Bi'T 'F HES M 'm' BL'T ,F AES AM 4,Z Tzy"S T" KCIDE WHETHER. ' I Cl'E5 W7t ALLY I THINK I'l L d- Z atl CPFICcK, j rceCE CFFICSK, WHAT 30 T4K A FAT CIVILIAN JCB KEK TKiWPJM THAT :to A Eir-fToN O -f 3 SEZr-BANT. TMIS a WKAT'S H COINS '.'EK VM DOING WASE-) -Ce STAYJ-'N ACTIVE CUT.' WEINC-EE SEFEE I AS AICPLANE tr s- M) KCAzeym takw'a waih? J iwabouw thc Acta. A--, , , - v. fss ass I av- te teip 0 ! -.D " G 0 o 2 NO ROTTEN S"'' ??-VO; Wf yO1 BIGHT.'-AN' I o G Z .-- " BIRDS A-VAPP1N"? NO T THEN.TAKE Y SMIUN'ZACK? J frVjl THANKS TO VORE 1 O ro DIDVCJSAYCRIM'NULS iSTiO I NO ArJMOVIN'U'L M HOTHMF ME.'.'-AH h YO'.WHO y DEARHUSEaN.AH 1 IN SOU.-V-TERRY yji ) CHILLUM wXg 'w, , N DONE- w-V ALLU5 LOVED ) If. 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