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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1957)
TWO MEDFORD OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE RADIO PROGRAMS - FRIDAY Pro-grams listed below r received from th radio station and th Mai! Tribune niHiww no rMpontibility except to mike such changes art supplied KYJC 1219 kc KllED 4 on Traffic Jam 4 15 Muiic-SporU 4-30 Traffic Jam 4 45 Traffic Jam NT5C News Car Tunes Car Tunes Man on the 50 Edward P. Morgan 5:15 Lowell Thomaa" 5 30 Sport Amoi Andy' 5:45 Amos Sc Andy NBC Newt Lei News Car Tunes Weather. Car Tunes Orviile Anderson" 6:00 News-Frank Goss 15- Tom Harmon" 630 Robert Q Lewis 6 43 Robert Q Lewis Cavalcade Cavalcade Cavalcade ho. Ore. 7:00 Reeal Tune Tahl NRr Kiu 7:15 Regal Tune Table" One Man s 7:30 The World Tonight Monitor" 7:45 World Tomght-gevarled Monitor 8 00 Turntable Terrace 813 Turntable Terrace 8 30 So They SaV NBC Newa Monitor Monitor Monitor "Xightheat Nightbeat Night beat Nightbeat :43 SoTheySay 80 Turntable Terrace S:l 5 Turntable Terrace 30 Turntable Terrace 5 Turn tab I e Terrace 10:00 World News Beat 10:1 5 Turnta ble Terrace 10 30 Turntable Terrace 3 0 43 Terrace News Richfield Reporter Nightbeat Nightbeat wignioeat 11 :0Q Sign Off Sign Off News KWIN Karavan RADIO PROGRAMS - SATURDAY 5:4 Kmed Korral a nn v' KmH Knrral " KWIN's Morninff Show 0 15 World Ncn Roundup Kmrt Korral 6.10 Frank Gos" Kmed Korral 45 CBS Farm News First News 7 00 Yawn Patrol 7:15 Cecil Brown 7:30 Robert Q Lewis" 7 43 Robert Q Uwg' Wake Up to Music Weather. News" "Rogue Valley Beeoer Weather & 7 -.50 fews 8 00 News 8 15 Breakfast Tunea 8 .30 Gunamoke 8 45 Gunamoke" Coffee Clatch Heart . Hear! Hear! S 00 News NBC News 9:15 Music Box Hear! 9 30 No School Today Monitor 9:45 No School Today Monitor 10 00 CBS News-Amoa-AndyMonitor 30:15 AmosiAndy Monitor 10:30 City Hospital Saturday Crtro 10:45 City Hospital Saturday Ciub 11:00 Trading Post 11:15 Record Rack 1 1 :30 Garden Gate" 1 1 -45 Musical Mixmaster Monitor Monitor Nat'l Farm Nat'l Farm 12:00 CBS News News 12:15 Music Marines. We'ther Game Commission 12 30 Musical Matinea Monitor 12 45 Musical Matinee Monitor no Vicnette Monitor" 1:15 Club 1230 130 Club 1230 1:45 Club 1230 Monitor Monitor Monitor "2 00 CBSNews Monitor 2:15 Club 1230 2:30 Club 1230 Monitor Monitor Monitor 2:45 Club 1230 "3 00 CBS News Country 3:15 Country Style 3 30 Club 1230 3.45 Club 1230 You Bet You Bet Monitor Monitor 4 OONews MO.TOUK' 4 15 Veterans Administration MONITOR 4:30 Club 1230 MONITOR 4 45 Club 1230 MONITOR 300 CBS News' MONITOR 5 15 Saturday at the Chase MONITOR 530 Sports Indictment MONITOR "i bbCBS News" Goss" MONITOR Hawaii Ca is 6:15 Tom Harmon" MONITOR 5iSv.. 6 30 CBS Newt & FBI" Grand Ole Opry KWIN Karavan 6 45 F.B1." Grand Ole Opry KWIN Karavan "7 60 Regal Tune Table Monitor KWIN Karavan 7:15 Regal Tune Table" MONITOR. KWIN Karavan 7:30 The World Tonight" -Monitor KWIN Karavan 7 45, forld Tonight" -Monitor KWIN Karavan 8:00S..neFootball KMED Music Time Nf,r,rfiW,rf"Van 8 :15 Shrine Football KMED Music Time KWIN Karavan 8 30 Shrine Football KMED Music Time KWIN Karavan 8 45 Shrine football KMED Music Time KWIN Karavan 9 00 Shrine Football KMED Music Time. '"'.. 9 1 5-Shrine Fotoball KMED Music Tim. KWIN Kar..an 9 30 Shrine Football KMED Music Tune KWIN Karavan 9 45-Shrine Football - KMED Music Time KWCravan 1000-Shrin. FootbaU NBCNewa KKaTavln 1015 Shrine Football KJklEDMusio KWINKamin ' 10 30 World News Beat KMED Music KWIN Karavan 10 45 Turntable Ter.. News KMED Music KWIaggg rT lyorTgn-OK SignOU NewSZS Sarafan ABC "CBS NBC MBS KBOY 739 KC . . ' . Music, news and weather, sun-up to sundown, except: Bargain Koj"1VIf 10-00 A M and 230 PH. Monday, through Saturdays. Sunday only. 11 to 12 A M First Baptist Service Weather forecasts every hour at the hour. TELEVISION PROGRAMS The followintj TV broadcast log is printed as a free public stiTic. for ihe Mail Tribuna's readers and TV Tiewers. Schedule changes are printed as provided by the TV stations, and the Mail Tribune cannot accept responsibility for errors or omissions. KBES-TV (Channel 5) I K0TI-TV (Channel 2) FRIDAY 4 :00 Wild Bill Hlckok 4:30 Uncle Bill s Show 5 00 A Visit With the City Police 5 15 Doug Edwards the Newa 5 30 Shakespearean Festival 5:45 Your TV Weatherman 5 50 News 6:00 Cavalcade of Sports 6 50 Do It Yourself 7 :00 Mr Adams & Eve 730 Captain Grief 8 on Undercurrent 8 30 Highway Patrol 9 00 Joe Palooka 9 30 I Searcn tor Adventure 0 oo Stories of the Century 10 30 News 10 35 Crater Lake Theatre 12:00 Sign Off 8 XTL'RDAY 9 40 Cartoon 9 45 Dizzy Dean Show 9 55 Baseball Game of the Week ' 1 on Saturday Horse Race 1 30 Faith for Today 2 00 Frankie Fontaine's Showtime 2 30 Gateway 3 00 The Christopher 3 30 World Passport 6:00 Jimmy Durante 6 30 Two For the Money 7:00 Gale Storm Show 7:30 SRO Playhouse 8 00 Your Navy 8 30 High-Low 910 Encore Theatre . 9 30 People Are Funny 1000 News 10 05 Chicago Wrestling 11.05 Sign oft SUNDAY 11 55 Cartoon 1 2 00 Youth Wants To Know 12 30 Zoo Parade - , 100 Catholic Hour 1 30 This Is The Life 2 00 World Passport 2 30 College Hour 3 :00 Disnevland 4:00 Face the Nation 4 30 World News Roundup 5 00 The Last Word 5 30 Man to Man 5 45 Die Walsh & Friends 6:00 Gateway 6:15 Dan Smoot Show 6 30 Favorite Husband 7 00 Ed Sullivan Show 8 00 G E. Theatre 8 30 Alfred Hitchcock The Web 9-30 Dr Christian 10 00 Weekly News In Review 10:15 Gateway 10 30 Liberace 11:00 News & Sign Off Youngsters Arrested Shoplifting Locally Two Medford boys, 8 and 12 vears of age. were arrested by "citv police after being caught shoplifting at Dunhams Inc., 1951 North Pacific highway, yes terday. Pnlir-P said Robert Eberly Walker, a Dunhams employee, reported the boys about 4:45 p.m. , Two magnets, two levels, two screw driver sets and two candy bars were taken by the youths, police said. Both admitted the thefts and told police they "didn't know why-' they stole the articles. The boys were released to .their parents. KWIN 1400 kc Car Tunes Go f-uitwn Lewis Jr. Heminifway. tw Telo-Test Sam ha yes One for the Road One for the Road One for the Road One for the Road Spts. of Sports" of Sports of Sports" Personal Profile News Hi Travelers KWiN Kara van Sots. Bowling Time ifwi iararan Tamily KWIN Kara van KWIN Karavan KWIN Karavan - Monitnr" Phoenix Disc Date Phoenix Due Date Phoenix Dlsc Date Phoenix Disc Date News" KWIN Karavan KWIN Karavan KWIN Karavan News Counterspy Counterspy" The Queen's Men The Queen's Men KWIN'i Morning Show KWIN's Morning Show KWIN's Morning Show MBS News Breakfast Gang KWIN'i Morning Show KWlA' s Morning Show World News Sports Musical Spotlite KWIN's Morning Show KWIN's Morning Show News Music Voice of Deliverance Voice of Deliverance KWIN's Morning Show Milwaukee-Brooklyn Milwaukee-Brooklyn Milwaukee-Brooklyn Milwaukee-Brooklyn & Home & Home Milwaukee-Brooklyn Milwaukee-Brooklyn" Milwaukee-Brooklyn Milwaukee-Brooklyn Milwaukee-Brooklyn Milwaukee-Brooklyn Milwaukee-Brooklyn Milwaukee-Brooklyn Bill Lively Show Bill Lively Show Bill Lively Show Bill Lively Show Bill Lively Show Bill Lively Show Bill Lively Show Bill Lively Shoe, Your Life Your Life News" Saturday Show KWIN's Saturday Show KWIN's Saturday Show KWIN's Saturday Show KWIN's Saturday Show News KWIN's Saturday Show KWIN's Saturday Show Bandstand U.S.A. Bandstand U-S-A. Local News FRIDAY 4:00 Wild Bill HlcocK 4:30 Uncle Bill 5:15 Doug Edwards and News 5:30 Basin Sports 5:45 Weather and News 6.00 Cavalcade of Sports 6:50 Sportsman 7 :oo Mr Adams and Eve 7:30 Captain Grief 8 :00 Undercurrent 8:30 Highway Patrol 9 00 TBA 9 30 Search for Adventure 10:00 Big Picture 10:30 News 1035 Dugan Theater SATURDAY 9:40 Cartoons 9:45 Dizzy Dean Warmup 9:55 Baseball Game of the Week 12:30 Horse Racing 1:30 Faith for Today 2:00 Fontaine Showtime 3 :00 Christophers 6:00 Durante 6:30 Two for the Money ' 7:00 Gale Storm 7:30 SRO Playhouse 8:00 This Week in Sports 830 High-Low . 9:00 Encore Theatre 9:30 People Are Funny 10:00 News 10:05 Chicago Wrestling SUNDAY 1 1 :55 Cartoons 12:00 American Forum 12:30 Zoo Parade 1 :00 Pro Tennii Matches 130 This is the Life 2:00 Catholic Hour 2:30 Children's Gospel 3:00 Disneyland 4:00 Face the Nation 4 30 World News Roundup 5:00 Last Word 6:00 The Pastor ' 6:15 Dan Smoot 6:30 Favorite Husband ' 7:00 Ed Sullivan 8:00 GE Theater 830 Alfred Hitchcock 9 ;00 The Web 930 Dr Christian 10:00 Weekly News Review 1030 Liberace 11:00 Weather and News 11:06 Sign off Funds Available for Columbia River Project Washington HJI Sen Hen ry Jackson (E-Wash.) reported here Thursday that the Portland district Army engineers have proposed an allocation of $227, 000 "for early construction" of a navigation project on the Col umbia river. Sen. Jackson said the pro posed project would extend from Chinook. Wash., to the head of Sand island and would consist of improvement to a small boat basin by construction of a breakwater and by dredg ing the entrance channel and come from a lump sum appro priation by Congress for small authorized projects. MAYFLOWER SKIPPER SAILS New York (W Capt. Alan Villiers. skipper . of the 92-foot Mayflower II on its voyage across the Atlantic, left for Eng land Wednesday aboard the 1,020-foot Queen Mary.' I44I kc Frldir- August 23, 1957 The Medical Roundup ARTIFICIAL INSEMINATION Recently, in New York, I was the guest of the American Socie ty for the Study of Sterility, a group of de voted physi c i a n s who, each year, help hundred's of couples to have children they so great ly want. Nat u r a 1 1 y, the doctors cannot always o v e r- Alvues come the sterility of the husband or the wife, but in a consider able percentage of cases, their treatment enables the wife to conceive. My little contribution to the meeting was to encourage the doctors to go on with their ef forts to give many women the child they want with the help of artificial 'insemination from a donor, whose identity is un known to the couple. I feel strongly that since ample experi ence has now shown that this method can be satisfactory to both husband and wife, no one should rise up to say they can not have a child in this way. The meddler may not like the idea, or he may not approve of the practice, or he may doubt if his church would approve of it, but still, I think he would do well to mind his own business. Registration Set For Elk-Trailers Elk-Trail school . registration will be held Sept. 3, Robert G. Work, elementary school princi pal, announced Thursday. No lunches will be needed, he added, since school will be dis missed at noon the first day. School busses will run regu lar morning schedules Sept. 3. The cafeteria will operate Sept. 4 and children will have a full day of school that day. "All children entering the first grade for the first time this year must have their birth and health certificates showing they will be six years old on or before Nov. 15, 1957," Work said. New teachers this year will be: Lola Work, second grade; Ruth Sawyer, third grade and girls' physical education; Mrs. Albert Johnson, fourth grade (half day); Gary -Monikl, music teacher (half day). Teachers returning are: Mrs. Rowena Wild, first grade; Barry Campbell, fourth, seventh and eighth grades and boys' physical education; Ernest Sackett, fifth and sixth grades teacher and Robert G. Work, seventh and eighth "grades and principal. I Senate Passes Bill For Immigration Washington The Senate Wednesday night passed the. Kennedy Immigration bill, of which Sen. Richard L. Neuber ger (D.-Ore.) is co-sponsor. Sen. Neuberger said this fin ally helps to solve the orphan adoption question "which is im portant to so many Oregon fam ilies." ' The bill provides for admis sion of unlimited number of alien orphans who are adopted by American citizens during the next two years. Chairman James Eastland (D. Miss.) of the judiciary committee told Sen. Neuberger on the Sen ate floor that he anticipated no difficulty in extending the or phan provision following the two-year trial period. Sen. East land also told the Senate that Sen. Neuberger "is one of those most responsible" for the orphan section being in the bill. Orphans already in the country from Korea and elsewhere will be ad mitted to citizenship under this legislation. NOT TOO BAD Brentwood, England W An English Army officer, testifying Wednesday on behalf of two of his men charged with car thiev ery, said the men were lawless, slovenly, irresponsible and lazy but had "good" army character. Prosecutor John Marriage said, "I dread to think what one has to do to get a bad character in the army." WAIT'S TV I RADIO SERVICE Oldest Sbop in So Oregon .09 E Main Phone SP-2-2263 Day and Mrht Service. Ch (Medford and Ticuuty) VJ-JJ No calls Frl ot nr all da Sat B U H A C H Best For Insect Pests Ants. Boaches, Bedbugs or Mosquitoes around the house Fteis on cat or dog Lice on plants or bites. Be Sure You Get BUHACH Safe losy Te Use Icenemlcel . -J. Dr Emeritus Consultant In Medicine, Mayo Clinic Emeritus Professor of Medicine, Mayo Foundation What concern is it of his, any way? I am sure it is no concern of mine. Adultery Charge Some ultra-conservative jur ists and eminent churchmen have decreed that a fine woman who has had a child in this way, perhaps at the urgent request of her husband who greatly desires an heir, has committed adultery. This statement is particularly stupid and preposterous when, as sometimes happens, the doc tor who performed the insemina tion was a woman! Needlessly cruel has been the decree of some jurists and churchmen that, with an artifi cial insemination, the innocent child, who never did anything wrong, must be branded for life as illegitimate. What a miserable trick to play on a baby! To what lengths will obstructive people go in their desire to meddle in the purely private affairs of their neighbors! I imagine some of these ob structionists belong in that group of 80,000. or more persons who. in any large city, can be counted on always to vote against every item on the ballot, no matter how desirable and favorable to the city some of these items are. I remember when a wealthy man offered to a city a magnifi cent aquarium fully endowed so that it would never cost the tax payers a cent and every one of the 80,000 chronic objec tors in that city voted to reject the gift. DIAL SP 2-5702 for Exprt TV, Radio & Hi-Fi Equipment Repairing PURUCKER Factory i Authorized Piano House 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 Neat Port land Repairing All Makes 15 NORTH CENTRAL rermanems tpo 5 from Haircuts $100 from After coming to the Craferian, you can enjoy meeting- your friends face to face . . . and remember, we follow no one we set the pace. CRATERIAN Beauty Salon 41 S. Central Ph. SP 2-4830 DOW TV SERVICE Expert Service All Makes PHONE SP 2-7994 Day er Nite . NO MONEY DOWN 1" A WEEU 122 E. Main Phone 3-5348 Strange As It rte F.fNO Kfts 88 NoTs TCI 10,000 DISTINCT Tons within the HUWftN TTPiVlSE OF mcrl Hen ft Filly. 1WWW HER JoCK&Y, MP ONE HALF MlLF isinm Tir.-Ta.. - Y7 . fWD RETURNED To THE eTftZTlNS POINT WHERE SHEWfrS RlPPEN "To ft 6PecTbCUU)R WIN Pi 6-5 FftVORTtc 50 MINUTES KrORETHc KftCC, Wie rftlo HER PACKER'S 150 -oemofrr, 9S2- z o z u z ra IN THE EAST OP in 5 z o I DIDNTKNOWYOOWERE RENTING OUT COTTAGES TOR THE SUMMER JEFF' c a 3 2 I .is THAT WAS A AAR.EO5 Mty, XJ - WT THIS If 600P MWSLL, COL. -OON't LOSE VCHJR HAVE NEVEH OF THE STATE P&PARTMENTj PBINCSSS NEWS FOR US J WHAT B CANYON,! fWADE TgrVNPER WITH HOGAM g f JJA VU IS REPUSCNQ CANYON - WWK ARt YOU SOBBlNtS . A A PAT6 TO MEETJ-AN0 HOLP THE FOCT.' 23 u j I LAUGH SO AS VOUK ESCOZT WHILE K0 A& VOU I fr-j, -j ABOUT? N THE PRINCESS - ILL BE BACK. y-t MATy W t -. 7 U slobbovianl upper "TL 1 Al IX X' IV .IS SUPPING.'f?,! tONi inun i nn ii 5 Kbut, BUZS, -BLUB UftSIb" 1 m i 1 . it'VU . ; OPTHIS AflANZOKKfl. -v, J '' z ' ' - ' 5 t-1 N JEST I I FOOTSIE" -A"1 frll 5 I CANT 00 N0TWN' ACTUALLY. MR. SMITH- ROLLER SID SHORT HERE 1 -fi 'TTT v I'VE COME TO CHECK ON FROM LAKE LODGE V I KQUl cunDT-. vrA t "FOOTSIE HILLS' I WANT F CRAVES TO SEE ZL f l)&&7 dnt itl TO MAKE SURE HE'S NOT SOME OP V0RE JF ' ' JPSgrflj tu- Minni F OF 5 A PHONY BEFORE J RK PI! ; fli(o!' ' li' l S s J 7f05vi--T fl with pink: J rr-T but she'S Mu rOMPfTMi t DOING? . mmf&A NAIL POLISM- . (TWA STICUA'T For Bargains, Read The M-T Ads Seems by Etsi Hix -Tfi6 mwiSllUcrnnU re PWSR in trie UNrrep3Trtic$ IN W9 Wrl R60UT SftlO rWNP& KCK - 1 1 OESERT, SWEETHEART, IS ; lWi.:V v... ,.;- - Cet. MIT lM Mtw.TJ.TlZ! 3mrzLLr V 1 1 yi hopper subovia - .rNI AN0 YOU'LL BE CUT OFF FROM CIVILIZATION... AW0NS WILD TRIBESMEN ANP BANDITS.' OH, BUI, PARLINS, I'M AFRAIP ALL I KNOW... SORT OF "SOMEWHERE5 SUB"-, I SU' Or THIS WyS-!! Y SAY WHAT KIND OF A DIVE WM- f THERE'S A rTHfi LY". fcJlFmi I . 3?Ssw Jh: I -BEHIND THE i.-3 WfhM y vv-ui f asf i i thb e one r yhst'ffmi . oain. i i i ry'i CROSSWORD PUZZLE t ACROSS 1 Pien 7 Old Hebrew coin 15 Worn away 14 Word of honor 15 Animal coop 16 Employers . IS Cooled lava 19 Consumed 2u Part oi play 21 Storage box 22 Roman gods 23 Vegetable (pi.) 24 Geometric solid 25 Brilliant succesa 27 Obtained 29 God of lova 31 Unusual 32 Deprives of reason 85 Edge of cliff 3S Man's name 3 Small streams 41 Man's nickname 42 Males 43 Protective shield 44 Conjunction 45 Senior labbr.l 4 Reaches across 41 Rise and fall of ocean it Self-lova 50 Dealer 62 Part of camera (pl.) 5S Steadies down ' DOWN 1 Period of 10 years " iiilllill iL.li ill: 30 ?rp I 3rj75sr 5"pr il WL "111 n 50 5 QUAINT IN THE PEPPER A BABY rflANZOKKfl. Arswer to Yesterday's Puixte IwIaIpI I A IP IE I ABIAIT'E JOjOIEI pjAlwl we'tBl e m qn IS P E THTA me STolBlElRHSlAV I N 6S Ftft YBPjOlvV E RB PAL AlTBjOflTslBAR I A LIE VeUe CBpFEliTlD JoRAlLbcTl: L AifTE RBPIP. O ETA HairI IsIoIn ie'sl IpIeIe 2 Amorous 3 BaJlot 4 Cyprinold fish 5 Compass point ft Elicit Famous Encash pot H Rodent Bitter vetch l(r Knockout Ubbr.) 11 Lily maid of AMolat 15 Inclined 17 Places 20 Surpica, thread 21 Annoyed 23 Reveals 24 Restores to health 3Fru.t 25 Hails 3ft Brooks 32 Young jrlrl 33 Come into view 34 Portent 3fi Male tf jroose 37 Church official 40Rostera 43 Part of church i4 Assistant 46 Relative (colloq.) 47 Small flap ! Coti'eminf 51 Artificial lanminse NONSENSE, ANSEL! THERE'S NOPANGER. IT'LL BE DESERT... CAMELS, CAMEL'S MILK CAMEL.
