Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 31, 1957, Image 14

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Medford mail tribune., May 31, 1957, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextTWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Friday. Mar HS7 STAR GAXER0 J&3 MAR. J? to 34-37-41-44J 559-75 TAUtUS AMI 2) may' II 2-17-24-36 3382-831 GEMM MAY 22 4- 7- 8-4S 2 53-34-71 CANCM 0 JUNE 23 bA'Ol.Y23 19.26-30.421 i 65-78-37-8 uo JULY 2 AUt 2) 6-18-27-33 563-72-86-901 VBGO AUG 24 ff SEPT 22 .560-77-81-831 -Bj CLAY R. POLLAN- J Your Ooi Activity GWe JK According to rie Store, nr To develop message for 5oturdoy. eod words corresponding to numbers of your Zodioe birth sign. iEPT 2 Oct ziter.ier 120-29-40-451 iJJ.7.74 Via 1 Sioy 2 Msd 3 Old 4 The 5 friend 6 By 7 Foi mtjrt 8 Bnrtgl 9 Epec1 10 Don't 11 Your 12 Become 13 Prospects U To 15 5w 16 for 17 Vtbrotrorit 18 Pwetna I? Go 20 Good 21 A 22 Hnr 23 Wrtti 24 Be 25 26 Ahaod 27 An 23 From 29 AipecO 3 On 31 Involve 32 luut 33 Uo 34 Plon 35 Docmon 34 Careful 37 Ahtad 38 How 39 You 40 In 61 Problem! 62 Money 63 You 64 Personol 65 Htxich 66 With 67 Finance 68 Today 69 Until 70 You ve SCOWtO OCT NOV 2J Vj B1-25-35-51J 1 156-58-68 t 41 ForetHoojS' 71 Liking 42 Romantic 72 May 43 Event 44 You 45 The 46 It 47 Your 73 Brignten 74 Department 75 Succeu 76 Considerably 77 Trade 48 Aaeementt 78 Or 49 In 50 Neceucry 51 Aoit 52 Ma lie 53 To 54 Your 55 Extra 56 Your 57 Hosle 58 Action 59 To 60 Salee "79 Officious 80 Conquered 81 Or 82 Anewer 83 Quejtiora 84 Them 85 Person 86 Be 87-Personal 83 Swap 89 Ambitions 90 Emba raised 61 Good ()AoVee Neutril SAnmABius NOV 23 n OK 22 gj 3- 5- 9-14ijf I C2-28-39 "M CAMJCOeN JAN 20 V, 11-13-16-55(9 162-73-76 VgJ AOUABIUl JAM. 21 FB l 1-23-47l4ri 841 k?-7C-80-a P1SC1S MAR 21 10.12-31-4901 I57-66-79-? RADIO PROGRAMS - FRIDAY Programs lilted below aro received from tne radio erationa and tha Mail Tribune auumea o reaooraibility oacopt to mate such changes as ar supplied KWIN 1400 kc aiYJC I23Q eo 4:00 The Story Hour 4:15 Bulletins-Mel Allen 4 30 Club 1230 4 43 Club 1230 KMEP H kc NBC News" Car Tunes Car Tunes Car Tunes Man on the Go Fultvn Lewis Jr. Heminirway rvewer Telo-Test Sam Hayes 5 00 Edward P. Morgan NBC News-Lcl. Jnewa 5:15 Lowell Thomas' Car Tune 5:30 Hirkman-Amos A Anrly'Weather, Car Tunas 5 45 Amos 4 Andy Orville Anderson. One for the Koad One for the Road One for the ftoad Let s Talk Sports Cavalcade of Sports" Cavalcade of Sports Cavalcade of Sports So. Ore. Bowling Time 7nC News One Man s Family Monitor 7 ,43 World Tonight-Sevaried Monitor NBC Newa-Wc-nltcr Monitor Monitor" Monitor 6 00 News-Frank Goss Tom Harmon"" fi 30 Medford Home Show 6:45 Medford Home Show 7 OO-Regal Tune Table" 7:15 Regal Tuiie Table 7 30 The World Tonight K WIN s All Tisae Hits News liWIN Karavaa KWIN Karavan Sots. A oo Portland-Seattle 8 : 1 5 Portland-Seattle 8 30 Portland-Seattle 8 :45 Portland-Seattle KWIN Karavaa KWIN Karavaa KWIN Karavaa KWIN Karavan-rtsys ftews KWIM Karavaa KWIN Karavaa KwrK Karavaa KIJ Karavaa "b 00 Portland-Seattle. Nightbeat 13 Portland-Seattle Nightbeat 9 3i Portland-Seattle Nightbeat 8-43 Portland-Seattle Nightbeat Hews. KVIN 1 JoairiMy to Calvary J estracy to CaJ vary 10 00 Portland-Seattle Richfield Report- 0:15 Portland-Seattle Nightbeat 10 30 World Nevn Beat Nightbeat 10:43 Turntab.e Terrace-NewNightbeat 11:00 Sign Off Sign Oil Mavps Cceaaiwi uay Catttjaerspy The Qkh'i Meat "Ftts Queen's Men Tlews jrVTUl Karavaa RADIO PROGRAMS - SATURDAY Bob Roberta Corral 00 News Bob Robert'! Corral B 15 World News Roundup Bob Robert'e Corrai 6-30 Frank Goss Bob Robert's Corral g:4S Yawn Patrol First News "7 O0 Yawn Patrol Wake Up to Musio 7 .is Cecil Brown rteauier. ttnt's saoralaaj Shvw KTTIK's Morning Show IVIK'i Morning Show KWIN s Moralng Show 7 30 Robert Q. Lewis 7:45 Robert Q Lewa 8fl0 News 8:15 Breakfast Tunaa 8 30 Gunsmoke" 8:45 Gunsmoke Rogue Valley Beeper Weather & 7aorewa Cpf fee Clatcb Medford Report Monitor Monitor M BS News Breakfast Gansr KWIN's Morning Shw KWl.N Morning Ihow Vorld News Bpsrss Musical Bnotlite KWIN's Morning Show KWIN's Morning Know Monitor Monitor Game Comjntlras Sat. News TAak o on News" 9:1S Music Box 9 30 No School Today n it Wrt Cclvwil Tndav 10 :00 CBS Nev-Amos-Anel JJ?n!Jj; 101S Amosocnnuy - -,-"- . 10.30 City Hospital i,"j!2 i n4. City Hospital . ilurday Cjvas 1 1 .00 fsading.Post 2"'! ll-l!t RernrO TlaCK l"-i""i News Music Voice o Dalivemutoa Voire of EailivsTanjr) MWIW t Mtatwinji Snrrw I ,oi Ulliuiii II 45 Musical Mixmaster T5 on CBS News Monitor 12 15 Music Matinee, We ther Monitor" 12 30 Medford Home Show Monitor 12.45 Medford Home Show Monitor lT6oVignette on"r i-i ..w ioio Monitor 1:30 Club 1230 Monitor i 4S Club 10 Monitor liat'l Farm Horsr Nat 1 Farm ssprra;- nr, Hoc M.wnnm AlOW Monitor 215 Medford Home Show Monitor 2 30 Medford Home Show Monitor 2 ,45-Medford Home Show Monitor "OCBS'News-Countns-StylYou Bet Your Lite 3 15 Country Style You Bet Yaur Us 3 30 Haven of west Monftor 3 45 Haven of Rest Monitor 4 OOSews" " MOMTOI' 4 15 Veterans Adminiatratio MONITOB 4 30 Red Foley Shows" MONITOR 4 45 Red Foley Show MONITOR . Sll lAveJv thc 11 Lively Itor jll Livaly Show gifl Lively Show "TSkU Lively Show tall Lively Show Bill Lively Show jill Lively frhow "s 00 CBS News MONTTOR 5 15 Sat. at the Chase MONITOR 5 30 Hickman-Indictmant MONITOB 45 Indictment MONITOR C 00 CBS News' Frank GoaiMONITQB 6:15 Tom Harmon" MONITCsB 6:30 Johnny DoUar Grand O Ojary 45 Johnny Dollar" Grand use vsory ateuts Sat Hces KWIN's Saturday lhw KVIN s Saturday Show TtWIN's Saturday Show BVWIWs tteturday Show Hews KWIJf's Salttrday Show KwTW's taturday Know I U.8-.. finarirtand U. A." Baneataod U.S.. 7:00 Regal Tune Table, 7:13 Kegai luneiaoie 7:30 CBS Sports"" 7.45 Turntable Terrace g:0P Portland-Seattle 8 : 1 5 Portland-Seattle 8.30 Portland-Seattle 8 43 Portland-Seattle 9 00 Portland-Seattle 9:15 Portlr.nd-Seattle 4J 30 Portland-Seattle 9 45 foruana-seaitie ntnnitnr MONITOR -Manitar -Manitor "ViTED asicT'rra K.llED Muaic Time tVED Muaic Tim KVMED MuWc Tana "toCED Music Time KLMEaviasicTinse KMED Music Time Muarc i una Bawau Calls Jtai. au Calks Guv Lombard MJWIN Karavaal . BWIN Karavaa WIN Karavaa. WIK Karavaa KWtN Karavaa ""aj-ws mmlarati KVIN Karavaa KWIN Karavaa KWIN Karavaa in-nn Pnr-tlanri-Seattl NK NflSVS 10:15 Portland-Seattle KMED Music 1 0 30 World News Best KMED AJusic 10:45 Turntable Ter.. Newa KMED Wuslj; fl:00 Sign Off Sign Oil 11:15 Waws KWIN Karavan KWIN Karavaa KWIN sCaravan "Waws KWIN Karavan KWIN Karavan STm,J k'uravfln KWIN Karavan news Xewi -KWIN Karavan -KWIN Karavan The Medical Roundup by Cmrltus ConinlUnt la MtiUda, Mayo Clinic Cm art tat Profewor of M didst Mayo Foundation ft Dr ABC CBS NBC r TELEVISION PROGRAMS Th following TV broadcast log is printed as a frea public service for lha Mail Trjbuna's readars and TV viewers. lcheGule h.nn.. ara.Brintsd u cretrided bv lha TV stations, and lha Mail Tribuna cannot accept responsibility for errors or emissions KBES-TV (Channel 5) FRIDAY 4 no Wil d Bill Hlckok 4 30 Unc'e Bill s Show 5:00 A Visit With the City Police 5:15 Doug Edwards tc the News 5 -30 Shipways 5:45 Your TV Weatherman 5:50 News 6:00 Cavalcade of Sports 6:50 Do It Yourself 7 00 Mr. Adams & Eve 7 30 Captain Grief 8 :00 The Lineup 11:30 Highway Patrol 9 :00 I Spv 9 :30 I Search fnr Adventure 10 00 Halls of Ivy 10:3O News in 35 Crater Lake Theatre 12:00 Sign Oil SATURDAY 10:15 Dizzv Dean Show 10:25 Baseball Game of the Week 2:00 Faith for Today 2 :30 Frankie Fontaine's Showtime 3 :00 The Christophers 330 World Passport 4:15 Hollywood Park Races 5:00 Disneyland 6:00 Jackie Gleason 7:00 Gale Storm Show 7:30 SRO Playhouse 8 :00 Your Navy 8:30 Tennessee Ernie Ford 9:00 George Gobel 9:30 People Are Funny 9 :55 News 10:00 ChicagnWrestling iron Saturday Date 12:00 Sign Off KCSDAY 1 1 30 Face th Nstmn 12 :30 World New s Roundup 1 00 Gateway 2 00 World Passport 2 30 College Hour 3 00 How Christian Science Heals 3:30 Gateway 4:00 Odyssey 5:00 The Last Word 530 This Is The Answer 6:15 Jill Corey Show 630 Jack Benny 7:00 Ed Sullivan Show 8:00 G E. Theatre 830 Alfred Hitchcock 9:00 Loretta Young 9:30 Dr. Christian J0 00 Weekly News in Review 10:15 Liberace 10 30 I've Got A Secret 1 1 .00 News & Sign Oii K0TI-TV (Channel 2) fr:dat 4 :oO Wild Bill Kicock 5:15 Doug Edwards and News 530 Basin Sports 5:43 Weather and News 6:00 Cavalcade of Sports 6 :50 Sportsman 7:00 HIT. Adams and Eve 730 Captain Grief 8:00 The Lineup 830 Highway Patrol 9:00 I Spy 9:30 Search for Adventure 10:00 Halls of Ivy 10:30 News 1 0 :35 Premier Theater 12:00 Sign off SATURDAY 9 45 Ditzy Dean Warmup 9 55 Baseball Game of the Week 2.00 Faith for Today 2:30 Mission at Mid-Century 3 00 Christophers 4:15 Park Races 5:00 Disneyland 6:00 Jackie Gleason 7:00 Gale Storm 730 SRO Playhouse 8 :00 Passport 8:30 Tennessee Ernie Ford 9 00 George Gobel 9 30 People Are Funny 10:00 Chicago Wrestling 1 1 :00 Weather and News 11:06 Sign off SUNDAY 12:00 Face the Nation 12 30 World News Roundup 2.30 Building America 3 00 The Way 4 00 Odvssey 5 on My Friend Flicks 6:00 The Pastnr 6:1. Weekly News Review 6 30 Champions 7:00 Ed Sullivan 8:00 GE Theater 8:30 Alfred Hitchcock 9:00 Loretta Young 9 30 Dr. Christian 10:00 Liberace 1030 I've Got a Secret 11:00 Weather and News 11:06 Sign off Supposed Cures For Arthritis Many kind of people write to tell me how to cure arthritis, but usually their treatment con sists of giving sulphur or turp entine or some thing that we doctors gave up many years ago as appar ently useless. The other eve ning in New York as I sat at dinner with Dr. Russell Ce- Alvarez en, one or me world's great experts on arth ritis. That day he had been tell ing a group of physicians and makers of new drugs how, through the years., experts seek ing desperately to find a cure for several forms of arthritis, had tried thoroughly everything that anybody had ever sug gested. They had tried vaccines made from germs taken perhaps from the person's tonsils or teeth, and these hadn't worked. They had tried artificial fever produced by injecting into the blood sub stances such as lyphoid vaccine; they had tried huge doses of vitamins, and glandular pro ducts; thy bad tried every diet that anyone had ever devised; they had tried the removal of tonsils and teeth; they had in jected sulfur, and had brought bees to sting the patient. They had tried all the new anti-spasmodic drugs, and the anti-hista- minic drugs Ihey had tried all the drugs that dilate blood ves sels, and had given histamine and nicotinic acid to bring more blood temporarily into the tissues. I can remember when, in 1910, everyone witii arthritic knees or elbows was getting the Bier treatment, which consisted of ap plying a rubber bandage tightly around the limb just above the affected joint so as to make blood stagnate in it for a while. I soon saw that this did no good. Paia-Reliavers Used Then came the sulphonamides and the penicillins, and these were used extensively, but, again,' without benefit. All of the available pain-relievers were used, drugs such as sodium salicylate and the closely related aspirin. Unfortunately, . they not strong enough always to ease the rain. The stronger pain-killers, like morphine, could not be used because they would toon produce a distressing habit. Sometimes whrn joints are very painful they are put temporar ily into casts which will stop movement in them. With this, the pain eases up. Injections of gold salts seem often to help', but sometimes they do a lot of harm. Then came Drs. Hench and Kendall and their associates with cortisone, and now we have sev eral cortisone-like drugs. These ften help greatly in cases of rheumatoid arthritis, but, as Dr. Cecil said, in most cases the drug is not a cure. If the patient has to stop using it, his pain is likely to come right back. If used in too large doses or for too long a time these drugs can pro duce a bad stomach ulcer, dia betes, tuberculosis, a mental up set, softening of the bones with spontaneous fractures, a round face with hair on it, or much aene. Hydrocortisone, injected directly into a joint, can some times help much. Drue; Must Be WaVehed Phenylbutasone can help greatly with pain, but it is a drug the use of which must be watched closely by a physician. It often has 'side" reactions. The senescet.t arthritis of old er persons is hard to help in any way; the ends of the bones in the joint are often damaged and pounded over. Fortunately, we have some good drugs for the relief of gouty arthritis. Much money and energy are now being spent in trying to find a real cure for arthritis, and it is to be hoped that one of these days some really curative drugs will be found. In the mean time, there is little sense in pa tients running after some per son, not medically educated, who thinks he has a cure for arth ritis. As Drs. Cecil and Hench and others say. a glance at it always shows it to be something that was long ago tried out and found wanting. I can see the pile of letters people will now write nie say ing they took a diet or some thing, and in a few months were better. An occasional case like that proves notning, because as is so well known arthritis, after flaring up, tends sometimes to quiet down and even disappear, without any treatment. I wish I could be enthusiastic a"bout KBOX 730 KC (AH programs at same time dally unless ouerwise inaicaicaj AM. 5.45 Sign en Music through. eut cuv except lanoiiow-uig pioifiams i 10-10.15 KBOY. Bargains; 11-13 lSun some treatment, but I can't be. What Kills New-Born Infants The greatest health problem of an infant is that he may have been born a bit too early. Pre mature birth is a great hazard because the baby's tissues are so frail and sensitive that they cannot stand up well to infect ions and otner strains of life. Another great cause of death in infancy is congenital malfor mations of the orain, the heart, the lungs, the bowel, the blad der, and other organs. In 1954, 137,500 infants died shortly after oirth. As one cm easily see, the first year of life is the most dangerous. Forty years ago, one in every 10 of the infants born alive in this country was unable to get through the first year. Last year this mortality had dropped to 1 in 40. Today, it is hard to drop it any further until we can cut down on the num ber of frail premature babies. Fortunately, there is hope now that with the help of a new drug, prematurity will be large ly stopped. Common causes for death in infancy are colds and pneumonia and diarrheas. Strange As It Seems f by Elsie Hix Tut nr.r-a.ti ic MtDCB IHnK THE HlSHBer MOUNTAIN Ift HIGH "Trie UW&X POINT, 55,-H0 FEST, lNIHEOCEftN OFF THE. 14L&ND OPMlNDn-NhO e lff v UrW feeta. SrJaesut, U WHITS Mice uvt , BETTER IN tHhN IN PURS AlRf 3BgY wM.-fUnilf' yjw pronounced reftoiwcL FtffALLY"lU,liir?Pn'Tu bR06 HIS RienTC0!4.fr?B0NE28TlMB; Ul I ern. , k r . , w- . . &ND MhO 32 FRACTURED rift HW5 MOKTHftVl 100 toW 6Cf)R5 FROM BRUISE rSMD CU, ftND 60 STITCH SCftRS 0M HIS FACS M HEM CROSSWORD PUZZLE Answer te Yesterday's Puttie ACROSS 1 Vehicle 4 Trinket Free ticket li-Eirgs 1J Wine measure (ol.) 14 Mixture 16 Pertaininir to a race of people 17 Alight IX Hostelrles lJ Country of ' North America Jl Radiatiris bar on wheel U Web-foote bird 24 Transfbtea !S Criterion S Wins M Retail establishment It Brown kiwi IS Pertinent ; Remain So Large bundle J6 Checks SJ Wild 4ft Refuse from Iran's 41 Fuel 42 Shuddered 4 Gaello 47 Tsrpsalln ' (colloq.) 48 Man'a name 45 Having pedal digits SO Has an obligation II Everybody's uncle DOWN 1 Peruke J The kava J Sane HIOISIEI 17 atT PLcTE a ait i o u aMP 1 A L EllP A WDH C P 5:E ' IP A LkjA!R Li In It 1 1 LPuAlpnNjAiB w e Ertf&pncRiJ pe s'tjAlrteife l e!eip sKi Lot aim! 5p gsDTjo -mN a stojRT ATieJgj AL ATLltE APE rtf T XA 3'eid's ItIeIpI iTleis s i 1 ,7 S 'O M " " i. " ' IE JfrL , , . ZZZWlZZZ'WIZZ -.ZZZZ- it 11 !l D w " "" "" " y it j T, 5 American explorer " S tea eafclea ( Collection ot favts T A stats . Cvuntrr Europe Were f sorrow IB Fan . 11 Soft eS-Ink IS VrrHaag Bulla 30 Patn 31 P 33 Hew inr" device Kikd ar daser It Pieces of tfrerchsmdlse 0 Waving a shestaut color with white t periods of time a An tiered rrimaJa a Lessened it Earopeaa 6 lactined reerfwys si Borracarla . Dhsi aaand 9 Vrm 40 &unpl 43 TTreeve4 44 Guvia't) hB om Obscure Dr. Alvarez hopes his read ers 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, 1957) 4-H Club News Lone Pine Merry Maids The Lone Pine Merry-maids met on May 20 at the Flett home. There were seven members present. Refreshments were served by Ilene Mitchell and Wendy Flett. The meeting on June 3 will be at Jerita Leeper's. The sewing branch met at Mrs. Mitchel's on May 21. Doris Young, Assistant Reporter 15 NORTH CENTRAL BEVERLY'S TV & RADIO. Phone SPring 2-9001 634 Crater Lake Avenue SERVICE CALLS $3.50 Open Sunday Through Friday By Own Shop 8 Years Near Port land Repairing All Mates , Permanent $595 Haircuts CRATERIAN Beauty Salon 41 S. Central Ph. SP 2-4830 DOW TV SERVICE Expert Service All Makes PHONE SP 2-7994 Day er Nita THE BOOKKEEPER Bookkeeping Service In My Home) Reasonable Rates PHONE SP 3-5232 da- only) First Baptist service). P.M. 12-12 d5 KBOY ranch; 12:15 12:30 (Sunday only) KBOY ranch; 630 Sien off WALT'S TV I RADIO SERVICE Oldest Shop tn So Ore ton iOi E. Main Phone 8P-2-226S Day and Night Service. fa Cft (Medford and vicinity) )3Jil Nn ealli Prl. era er all day Sat Complete Watch INSPECTION OVERHAUL Your watch will be scientifically examined, cleaned and perfectly adjusted. ALL FOR ONLY 5 NO MONEY DOWN 5 I 2 jLJgfajyf55"7-T)Ie woepsS 'you eAN5E twsA you au.' y-y, cousin E this i an i veofce aiwr.wwliT , O Br f AE6 'NICK' PipN'T YOU, POTEET ? ) RltfUT, STEVIS ... 1 INVASION OP WL-CB- TUB PUm.lC I I . . WTTSiS- -kWSZG&& J .XrZ. 'J? UNEARTHLY , II : 12 1- " THE GREAT AlEX, 1 SEE. 1 1 WAITi I ftPMIRE THE fiEHTLEWArW fiERVg, 1 I PERHAPS WE COULD MELT HIM I f 06LT' I IS TO0 SHREWD FOR WE. ITTT AlEX. HIS PARWS SHOUIP BE gEWAR?P'. Jr SB.L HIS OIL CONCESSIONS TO I 3 WORTHLESS OIL I fiUTa FTSiSW rlAMl i r T I U- -lTBEME,5NUFFY- IJED6E POTTER, HONEST INJUN V. I ITHUTTY DAYS OR Y jpnrml - n chajSS : wtter Debt?" kasssL Ar nJ t PRIVATE PROPITTY. ferr AVI HVw,R OF VJ)- A vXSmYmtT Til VJ j - SIlllUP" THEMOOEVtXll I "llif 1 MIGHT AS WELL POT I, VWHAT ARE ljllIilJi--a I ii T CX3NT WOPPV-I'M NOT ""l P INTHESTEVM, 'N THESE BEEP RIBS you DOING )jL (rMPTYIKIG THE . S GOING TO PUT IT i r m r LEFTOVER MOOfXES fTSu TOO f W Jl ft'i . and carrots J?Sr- I ,, fir -- Ji P t VS: & 2E &r5W blSnv? C'MEE. 'N THAT Lj DlE f pSfffMl 1 g&akH -l CWRnn TF0R ABOUT fV,Apt I Jt 88 1 mimm mmm zmmmm 2 ni Mirftfc" 4f"rT I 122 E. Main St. Ph. SP 2-534 Classified Ads Are Bargain Priced