Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1957)
.U-eSjr EIGHT td8 (OBSON) MaUL, THIBDNE Thursday, March 28, 18S7 kTv ' STAR GAZERV Br CLAY R. FOLLAJ Yor Doily GtwJe K According to the Ston. T develop messoge for Fridoy, od m-ccH corresponding to numbers SETT a OCT vl 16-18-31-5111 JNt y56-59-7J?l HO I g) 4-6-12-17 vaeo fl 1- 3- Ml 1 Be 2 vnu 4 5 On 7 To 8 KM 9 AjOtcn 11 Chonoa 12 Sim 13 Cm 14 C-O 15 Rtm 16 Hon. 17 W is om 19 PV5d 2 Along 21 22 Peieef 23 For 24 Debate 25 - 26 Doynene 27 No 28 Bur 30Vou GorJ 31 M 61 e 32 Wow 62 Si-nexm. 33 Today 63 8w 3J Advancing 64 And 35 Look! 65 M-9hv 36 vo 66 Dm" 37 P?n 67 Oder 33 PMooj 63 Today 39 Orbcols 6 Recogmrw" AO L 70 h 41 Towed 71 Gccd 42 Our 72 Annoyed 43 Fiarrerfng 73 At 44 ProOOHtion 74 Mope 45 Some 75 h 46 You 76 Dr- 47 Vour 77 Paifc 48 freedom 78 klec 49 Fnenoly 79 Oxnoorom 50 Feel 80 Strongs 51 Prop 81 J 52 SocKib'o 82 Coreeirng 53 YouneW 83 New 54 Ottered 84 Manor 1 55 Don! 85 AM 5 You 86 NegWrt 57 Heart's 87 Snow 58 Angpr 88 RCTonon r 59 By 89 No Your 90 Irxferooied Adya Neutral9 SCOVHT OCT "fcfe now a vj 2-15-J7-15VO 65-71-78 SACITTAtlUt NOV a otc a b2-0-46.S5V 5i6?-6Bg- CAFItCOON tc a jan a oin.7Vi4 47 57-66 V KAr-Ti .4 aouAJtms Lam 21 eia l b4-2B-37-40fr1 b3-63-77 4L4 men P6-3S-49 161-64-81- The Medical Roundup RADIO PROGRAMS - THURSDAY d..... halaw are received from the radio stations and the Mai Tribune assumes no responsibility except to make such changes as are supplied KTJC 121 ke 4 00 What Cooking 4:15 The Story Hour 4:30 Club 1230 4 45 Club 1230 KMED 144C ko NBC News'Car Tunes Car Tunea Car Tunes Car Tunes NBC News'LCL News Car Tunes Weather: Car Tunes Oryille Anderson iNBCNews Spta. Daily Man on the Oo" 5:00 Edward R Murrow S 13 Music & Mel Allen' 5:30 Tom Harmon" 545FrajrGoaa' a 00 Edward P Morgan f 14 lmull Thftmal" 8 30 H Hickman-Amoe Ar Music of Broadway 45 Amos St Andy Music of Broadway TOO Chev. News NBC News 713 Masters of Melody" Music of Broadway 7 30 Robert Q. Lewis' Morgan Beatty 7 43 Robert Q Lewis One Man s Family KWI.N 14m ke Fulton Lewis Jr. Hemingway News Telo-Test Sam Hayes One for the Road One for the Road One for the Road Let s Talk Sports Strange As It Seems Emrltaj Consultant In Medicine. Mayo Clinic Erntrltuf Professor of Medldno. Mivo Foundation IV-Vo-V'. , 8 00 Frost W It Labor H. 813 Labor Hearings" 8 30 The World Today" 8 :43 The World Today 8:00 Regal Tune Table" B:13 Ragal Tune Table" 0 30 Turntable Terrace a 4.S Turntable Terrace NBC News Hope Bob Hope Conversations Conversations NBC"News U.N. United Nations Westward Look Westward Look KWINs Ail Time Hits News KWIN Karavan KW1N Karavan. Sports KWIN Karavan Coke Time KWIN Karavan KWIN Karavan-News "News Platter Party Platter Party Platter Party Platter Party News KWIN Karavan KWIN Karavan KWIN Karavan 10.00 World News Beat J0-15 Turntable Terrace 10:30 Turntable Terrace 10 43 Turntable & News 11:00 Sin Off Richfield Reporter Nightwatchman Nightwatchman Nightwatch oi News Sign Oft Secret of Scot. Yard Secret of Scot. Yard Theatre Royal" Theatre Royal" News KWIN Karavan"" RADIO PROGRAMS - FRIDAY S 45 Bob Roberta Corral 00 N ewe of America 6 13 Yawn Patrol 8 30 Yawn Patrol 43 Yawn Patrol Bob Robert's Corral Bob Robert s Corral Bob Robert's Corral First Newa 7:00 Breakfast Tunes Rise and Shine 7:13 Martin Agronsky Weather News 730 Tom MacLeod Sports Rogue Valley Beeper 7:43 Harry Babbitt" Weather 7 JO News 80 Frank Goss" NBC News Hear! 8:13 Weather Si Mualo Hear! 8 30 Knight News Hear! Swap & Sell 8:43 Howard Miller Show Hear! 9:00 Music it Weisfields NBC News Hearl 8:13 Breakfast Club Hearl 9 30 Breakfast Club Fashion Flashes 9:45 Breakfast Ciub Hearl KWIN s Morning Show KWIN s Morning Show K WIN's Morning Show KWIN s Morning Show Hemingway News R-eakfas Gang KWIN s Morning Show KWIN s Morning Show Cliff Inele News Iocal News Sports KWIN s Morning Show KWIN s Morning Show KWIN s Morning Show Voice of Deliverance Voice of Deliverance A. A. Allen 10 00 Nora Drake 10.15 Music Box 10 30 Name Your Neighbor 10:45 Trading Post NBC News" Bandstand' NBC Bandstand" NBC Bandstand NBC Bandstand" 1 1 :oo Record Rack 11:13 Second Mrs Burton" 11 :3:i Strike It Rich 1 1 45 Pat Buttram" NBC News" Bandstand NBC Bandstand NBC Bandstand NBC Bandstand 12 00 Paul Harvey 12:13 Trib Newa & Weather 12:30 Houseparty" 12:43 Houseparty" Newspaper of The Air Telo-lest-Coffee Date Coffee Date News Queen for A Day Queen for A Day Queen for A Day Symptoms of Diabelei Many persons ask when they should suspect the presence of diabetes. The symptoms are often extra thirst with the frequent pass ing of exces sive amounts of urine. There often is extra '.hunger, and perhaps, in spite of eating much, the per- Dr Alvarei son loses weight. Rarely the person will notice that when, with his bare feet, he steps on drops of his urine around the toilet bowl, the material is sticky. Occasionally, a diabetic man s wile will com plain that his breath has be come bad. Any person who has diabetes in his family should not only be particularly on the watch for signs of diabetes but he will do well to go to an expert internist and ask to be tested to see if he has inherited a tendency to the disease. Especially if he shows signs of this he should have the amount of his blood measured every year. He should make every effort to keep his weight within normal limits be cause this will lessen his chances of getting diabetes when he is 40. Small Stroke One of the commonest diseases of elderly persons is a series of small strokes strokes which do not produce much if any weak ening of muscles, or much if any difficulty with speech. Usually all they produce is a dizzy spell with a temporary loss of the normal good sense of balance, plus perhaps some slowing-up. some loss of memory, some ir ritability, and some loss of abil ity to carry on with work. Often the family knows that some thing has gone wrong with the patient because he or she is not as Keen and aDie ana pieasam as he (or she) used to be. The person may complain of a vile taste or a burning in the mouth or a misery or burning in an area of skin, ort emporary huskiness of speech, or difficulty in swal lowing or "rubbery legs, or sudden loss of much weight. Girl Scouts Lunch Time News Weather. Livestock Local News His Majesty the Baby News Bill Lively Show Bill Lively Show Bill Lively Show 1:00 Arthur Godfrey 1:13 Arthur Godfrey" 130 Arthur Godfrey" 1 :45 Arthur Godfrey NBC News-WSP Westaide Party Westside Party Westside Party 3 00 Arthur Godfrey" NBC News WSP J13 Arthur Godfrey NBC News 2 30 Ruth Ashton & Wthr Woman in My House 2.45 Backstage Wife" Affairs of Dr. Gentry 2:45 Backstage Wife 3:00 Helen Trent 3AS Road of Life 3:30 Breeie-N-Wax 3 45 Breeze-N-Wax NBC News" Matinee" Five Star Matinee" Hilltop House Pepper Young 4 00 What's Cooking 4:13 The Story Hour 4:30 Club 1230 4 43 Club 1230 5 00 Edward R MurTOW 3 13 Music & Mel Allen 3:30 Tom Harmon" 3 43 Frank Goss NBC News Car Tunes Car Tunes Car Tunes Car Tunes Bill Lively Show Bill Lively Show Bill Lively Show Carnation Milk Time "News Bill Lively Show Bill Lively Show Bill Lively Show Bill Lively Show Bill Lively Show Bill Lively Show A Woman's Decision Here's the Answer " Fulton Lewis Jr. Hemingway News Telo-Test Sam Hayes N EK: NewsLcl. News Car Tunes Weather: Car Tunea Orville Anderson One for the Road One for the Road One for the Road Let's Talk Sports 8 00 Edward P Morgan NBC News SpU. Daily 8 13 Lowell Thomas Man on the Go 8 30 H. Hickman-Amos & AnSo. Ore. Bowling Time 8 45 Amos & Andy Ore. St. Game Comm. KWIN'a All Time Hits News ICWTN Karavan KWIN Karavan. Sports 7:00 Chev. News 7:15 Masters of Melody" 7 30 Robert Q. Lewis 7 43 Robert Q. Lewis" g no Frot w. Labor H." 8 I V Labor Hearings"" 8 30 The World Today" 8:45 The World Today' 9 00 Regal Tune Table" 9 15 Regal Tune Table" 9:30 Turntable Terrace 9:45 Turntable Terrace 10:00 World News Beat 1 Oil 5 Turntable Terrace 10 30 Turntable Terrace lOjtS Turntable Terrace 11 00 Sign Off ABC "CBS Cavalcade of Sports . Cavalcade of Sports Cavalcade of Sports Sports Highllgnta- NBC News One Man's Family Monitor Monitor NBCNews Monitor Monitor Monitor Richfield Reporter Nightwatch Nightwatch Nightwatch Sign Off KWIN Karavan KWIN Karavan KWIN Karavan KWIN Karavan-News Nrxs KWIN Karavan KWIN Karavan KWIN Karavan KWIN Karavan News KWIN Karavan KWIN Karavan KWIN Karavan ""News C ou n terspy Counterspy" The Queen's Men The Queen's Men "News KWIN Karavan NBC MBS O .... . - tint a nallv nniesa otherwise Indicated) AM 5 45 Sign on Music throughout day except for following programs in-10 is KBOY commercials: u-u ouiraj uu" 1 P.M. 12-12:13. KBOY ranch; a JO Sign off. 12:13-1230 (Sunday only) KBOY ranch TV PROGRAMS - KBES (Channel 5) The following TV broadcast log is printed a a fraa public aarTioa for iha Mail Tribune's readers and TV Tiawer. Schadula changes ara printed as provided by the TV station, and lha Mail Tribune cannot accept responsibility for errors or omissions. THURSDAY 3 00 Feminine Fancies 3:30 Strike It Rich 4 00 Medford Public School 4:30 Uncle Bill 4 45 Search for Tomorrow 5 00 Rin Tin Tin 3 30 Ore-Cal Panorama 6:13 Your TV Weathermen 6 20 News 8 30 Ore Cal Panorama 6:45 Pappy Coleman Show 7 00 Liberace 7:30 The Play House 8 00 GroiOho Marx 830 Climax 9 30 Sheriff of Cochise County 100 This Week in S porta 10:13 Don t Skid Yourself 10:30 News 10 33 This Is Your Life 11:03 News Sign Off FRIDAY 1 1 45 Devotions 1 ! 55 News 12 0O NBC MaUnee 100 Brighter Day 1:13 Secret Storm 1:30 Edge of Night 2 00 Comedy Time 2 30 Tmth Or Consequences 3 00 Feminine Fancies. 3:30 Strike It Rich 4 00 Bob Crosbv 4:15 Medford City Police 4 30 Uncle Bill 4-45 Search for Tomorrow 3 oo ild Bill Hlckok 5 30 Man to Mao 5 45 Industry on Parade 6 00 Value Swing Time . 613 Your TV Weatherman 6 30 I Search for Adventure i ! .00 Cavalcade ot Spone 7 30 Do It Yourself 8:10 Song of The Mountain 8:30 Capt. David Gnel 9 DO Highway Patrol 9:30 I Spy 10:00 The Lineup 10 JO News ' 10:3.3 Crater Lake Theatre 12:00 Sign Off Slides Shown Members of Girl Scout Troop 77 and several guests were pres ent at a troop meeting when Ma jor-General J. H. Hicks showed slides of France, to aid the troop in its International Friendship activity. The slides were made by General Hicks during the three years he was stationed in France; the slides mainly show the chateau country. Guests at the meeting were Mrs. J. J. Jones, chairman of the troop committee, Mrs. Ethel Chastain, a teacher at Lincoln school, and also a member of the troop committee. The meeting was held in Mrs. Chastain s room. Other guests were Mrs. Ber- nice Viles and Carl Hendrickson. Refreshments were served by Emmy Lou Johnson. At a recent meeting two girls were invested as troop members and three others applied for per mission to join the troop, bring ing the membership to 30. In vested were Jeannie Rowden and Janet Howard; asking per mission to join were Jackie King, Patty Rittenspach, and Jean Turner. The troop has also been work ing on its service project, lay ettes for Hungary," by collecting layette items and next week will start making the diapers to fin ish the layette. Money Shortage Seen To Continue This Year Portland U.R) The president of the National Lumber Manu facturers Association said yester day that the money shortage would continue through this year. But waiter M. Leuthold, a From time to time the person has one of the little "storms" which perhaps leaves him a little older and a little less able to do all the things he did when he was young. A sweet old lady once said that "Death keeps tak ing little bites of me." This was so true because this disease of the arteries of the brain grad ually ages many of us and leads us step by step to the grave. One of my best friends took just 23 years to die with these little strokes. As Osier, the great phy sician, once said, with these little pells many of us take longer to die than we did to grow up. People ask me how they can keep from getting these little strokes, and my answer is that as yet we physicians do not know much about preventing them. It may be that the essen tial point will be the prevention of the formation of those little ulcerations in the lining of arter ies which produce the very dang erous clots, particularly in the coronary arteries of the heart Today, much research is being done on this problem, and the impression is that it helps to live on a low calorie, low fat diet. It helps to stay thin or to get thin if one is stout. Dr. Ancel Keys has pointed out in Europe during World War II people living in the countries that were so short of fats that most persons became thin suf fered little from the plugging- ud of the little arteries that causes heart attacks. As yet, we doctors do not know how close a correlation there is between the tendency to get heart attacks and the tendency to get little srokes, but we expect to find that the dis eases occur ofen together. Dangers of Being X-Rayed Of late there has been so much written in the lay press on the dangers of being x-rayed that manv persons are getting too worried. Many have written, asking if they should stop having their teeth or their lungs x-ray ed. So far as I can learn from experts, there is practically no danger from diagnostic x-ray studies, like those on the teeth or the lungs or the stomach or bowel. There is some danger of a late injury to the blood-forming organs when a person has to be treated with x-rays, or some other radiation, for cancer for a bad arthritis of the spine. How ever, usually in these cases, the person has no choice in the mat ter; he has to take what is offer ed him in the hope of saving his life. Most encouraging, I think, is the fact that x-ray men who, over a period of many years get a considerable cumulative dose of radiation, rarely come to grief. I have know intimately a number of x-ray men with a huge practice who, in their life time looked at 30 or 40 patients a day with the screen, and never showed any sign of injury due to stray radiations. by Elsla Hix Dr. Alvarez hopes his readers will understand that it would be impossible for him to answer requests for mformaiton or at tempt to diagnose by man. (Released by The Register and Tribune Syndicate, 1957) 15 No. Central BEVERLY'S TV & RADIO Phone 2-9001 634 Crater Lake Ave. Service Calls $3.50 Open Sundae Through Friday M own shoo 8 rears neat Pert- land Repairing All Make Eugene Family Puts 'Compensation' in Escrow pine lumberman from Deer Park, ' . ..... I ur i : j 4i a .-.At a. : i : Washington U.R) Rep. Charles O. Porter (D-Ore.) said yesterday the parents of Gerald L. Murphy, the Eugene, Ore. air man who disappeared in the Do minican republic, have turned over to the State Department S35.000 that'was paid them as "compensation" for his reported death. He said a check covering the amount was mailed to Secretary of State John Foster Dulles with a reauest that he hold it in es crow until the case is settled. Wash., said that if present indi cations are correct the shortage would not be quite so severe in the last half of the year. He spoke at the annual meeting of the West Coast Lumbermen's Association. Salem (U.PJ The Oregon Su preme Court will hold memorial services for the late Justice wai ter L. Tooze in the Supreme Court buildine here at 10 a.m. Tuesday, April 2. WALT'S TV & RADIO SERVICE Oldest Shop Is So. Oregon 09 E. Main Phone 2-22S Dav and Night Service, CT CQ (Medford and vicinity) t'" No Calls Sundays. No calls Frl eve or all day Sat. What happens when you drink? Alcohol hits the blood stream faster when you drink it with soda. Yea, alcohol relaxes ten sion but it also lowers skills. (You can't do things as well but feel you can!) What is the permanent effect on your body? In April Reader's Digest read the undiluted truth about alco hol by a top scientific authority. Get April Reader's Digest at your newsstand today: 41 ar ticles of lasting interest, includ ing the best from leading mag azines, newspapers and books, condensed to save your time. KoKo Says: Have a Corrective Problem? We Carry a Complete Line of Corrective Shoes to Meet Your Doctor Prescription. '4-7 Awards SIZES 4 to 6$6.95 WIDTHS 6! to 8$7.95 B to E One of the Many Corrective Shoes wfrii Thomas Heel and Long Ex tended Counters. JOHNSTON and STEWART JUNIOR BOOT SHOP Main and Central, Medford "Where the Fit Is Guaranteed" af 4" -. - " f 6LOWW0RM 6RJ!To . , Vg NMuWiU-Y IIUMINMED ! J "- fT HY HUNDREDS Of fj J IHoOSnNDS OF , J&f&SSL (i at .Tn6U6nTesrN06 CVjVfe'i IfJ Bl ?ve WlU-CftUSeTrfewTo jO SAMUEL P. ' trU CARTER S't mj0K6EH1itU. cS&APL I lNTriSU-&ARl CHiefi6f" 1H6 IRKlTPffiNS PESfeTrtM- toRt INT3-W6 aesrt, orb only ONE TftSE IN1HE LIFE CYCLE OF AUNY, SPIDERUKE MTS. fHST eoETrlRO0SH T FROM . ESS-lbftOULT CROSSWORD PUZZLE A""""8 Ye.terdye Puma ACROSS 1 Sink in middle 4 Tibetan priests Headgear 12 Sesame 13 Not suitable 14 The wallaba 15 Warning device 17 Forest 19 Lofty 22 Extinct bird 23 Nocturnal animal 25 Dinnrr course 28 War KOd 29 Vehicle 31 Behold! 32 Footlike part 33 Monster 34 Witty sayinf iS Latin conjunction 86 Mistake. 3? Fruit of pine 38 Clump of herbs 40 Guided 42 Three-toed sloth (pi.) 43 Peruses 44 Finicky 47 Spindle. 50 Oryan of hearing 61 Weird 64 Sign of zodiac 55 Timid 56 Foray. 67 Stitch DOWN 1 Music: a. written 2 Be ill 3 Quick looks 4 Oblivion 6 Indefinite article ElEI SARA MjElAlM AVE AIT E K eIpIp y RAM 3eIa Tjl TU PTE anm Oil ml I i II aIc siEiAlglb ljatIe L A T EFlSjTlyixKTE A E R ASlielR EglM0 A S Ifc L PMIA vUtiA rMy 5lW FrFfcasjPiy s eWIdBa sIhieIs S E M ITS TIEIRjS a oTv A ADAMTNJEAJT POT pIeMsi a!ps!ei sie.e -Reported FirreU, Ail i..j.k.-li 1 1 I0fiwui fill )J Mi.- ; rTy 8 ' on 1 H zF ifelllll " """" 51 53 "" SH ft Pronoun 7 Likely & Former Secretary of War 9 Conspiracy 10 Simian 11 Equality 16 Fabulous bird. 38 Groan 20 Meaner 21 Captivate 23 Plants of mustard family 24 Rueged mountain creet 26 Solitary 27 Lavished fondness on 30 Furze 33 Article of furniture 34 Bits of food 36 Shield 37 Give up 39 Milk farm 41 Rodents 44 Footlike part 45 Cheer 46 Affirmative vote 48 Confederate general 49 Seed 52 Japanese measure 53 Cyprinoid fish z o z ANPSOTWEGeiNV 29 CUEL 8E6IM.'..TH6 JN J - STUMPHILL TEAM f-2" l EEVEzrsiorrs olp wmA .FlltlNiS THE BALL THE tENOTH OP THE CalZT TO A 'SUEPER' FOKWAEP WHO TAKES rr IN FOE AM EASY IAYUP.' THE ALEZT VALLEY TEAM SOON PUTS TWO MEN ON THIS FOP.WAE0 -AT WHICH TIME STUMPHILL SWITCHES 10 THE FAST DKIBBLE BUT VALLEY AIS0 CONTINUES TO SC0E6 PUEINS ALL THIS.. .ANP STMPMIU IS ONE POINT BEHIND WHEN... 1 Bp5SZ3 VALLEY.' CHAK6IN0.' S VlkhDM" III' gffgff, S 1 JL 1 1 AHAf- SO YOU'VE GOT ,T, ' 1 " 5 : WVt rrccx&-r wav General.'.'-hiddeki somewhere 1 g HALTr-SHE'S SLIPPED THE WATCH tmI 7 1 I UNDER THOSE MEDALS, NO DOUBT? TO ONE OF VOUr DON'T DENV IT.T ( -TICKINQv-r ZJTSH-,, , W Of I llSiSS- GET THIS, TISEREE. IFetV.'. Ijlsf? ' ifl 1 b-ifT'T Flt:ST ''"WA ATsT9rx S r AIL'S OVER BETWEEN US. il J - AJr. B ' VTP" THEUXOU SCRATCH.' hWTDft . l z VI o c o O O O O z Of nE got to pick JEDGE POTTER XUP S0ME PAPERS IS OUT IN TH' BARN. 'N E HOUSE. MISTER OSHEA-. J ra-EZY--HE SAYS HE'SyJ JELL "M TLL ALL SOT TO JV BE RlSHT THERE ESEI j-- JUSHAID- OlD YOU SEE ANYTHING ON THIS CHAIR WHEN YOU CAME HOME PROM SCHOOL? LIKE Y I. WHAT? L LIKE WHAT? WnZ SHUX-- AUNT ( Pmcce it L0WEEZY PROB'LY f V BRIEFS H ) THR0WED "EM in 4 " a z o PPIP3 1 rinUlBUONDIE-f IITISrS IffSSS r 1 ( WHERE DID ITS SUPPOSED TO BE j STDOTHINGS !!- Xg u. r r0TT YCXJ'RE J VoA MY BREAKFAST Kort,THETRAy YSOYOU Y .Of5-' BECAUSE THIS 1 , f S TOO EASY rgk W HAT A NICE S BEAUTIFUL NOTICEO COURSE,) IS H0VJ I WANT I dlf WJITVAyoUR rwV . SURPRSE.' c&J AHDTHEFooD WeTMUp, MUTT.'rAVBREFAST Mv rr WMpWOVKoM - For Action; Use M-T Classified Ads