Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1957)
TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE STAR i 3v CLAY R. 1 . Your Daily Armrrimn N19 25-3rd To rfee'op mSCC tor Thorf.'iov. 'pd ords cofe'.ocr!d!',5 to numbers cf your ZoOiOC birrn jio. 73-74.75 TAUSUS i way 21 .J II 3 H,v Out T0 7 Pis' IS-77-37-44 '- 52 79-31 -s4 GEMINI 8 T 0 V 5- 7 13-24 10 Vs. 13 ' I 4 C"V ' 2-4S80-3?1 I Good 13 w.m 20 D Ofi 21 i-t 2? O 23 u 24 B 27 from 30 O.rf ? S 2 4 22-40 si Jtxmj JULY ?4 23-32-3-47j 50-46-83-53 V'GO AG 2 SEPT 22 "-,14-24-51 -57 72 76-73 RADIO PROGRAMS - WEDNESDAY Programs lilted below are received from the radio stations and the Mail Tribune assumes no responsibility except to make such changes as are supplied K.VJC 1230 he KM ED 4 00 Music Box 4:1.3 Storv Hour 4:30 Bulletin? Godfrey" 4:45 Arthur Godfrey Show' 3 "oOEd ward" R7Murrow 5:1.5 Eventide 5 :30 Tom Harmon' 5:45 Frank Goss' NBC News Car Tunes Car Tunes Man on the NBC News'Lcl News Car Tunes Weather Car Tunes Orval AndersonJ 6:00 Edward P.Morgan 6:15 Lowell Thomas" 6:30 Sports: Amos-Andy 6 45 Amos & Andy" 7'00 News 7:15 -Masters of Melody 7:30 Turntable Terrace 7:45 Turntable Terrace 8:00 Herman-Draper S 15 Rustv Draper Show 8:30 World Tonight 8 :45 Wld.-Sevareid Wthr.' "g'OOReRafTune Table 9:15 Regal Tune Table fl:30 Turntable Terrace 9:45 Turntable Terrace ToT00 Wor I d News"Bea t j0:l5 Turntable Terrace 10:30 Turntable Terrace 10:45 Turntable News iTToOSign Off .NBC News Hi r i Hour Hi-Fi Hour One Man's Family NBCNews UJJ U.N News of the World Life andjhe World" NBC News People People are Funny Night Line Night Line NBC News Nightline Nightline Nightline Richfield Nightline Nightheat Nightbeat Sign Off RADIO PROGRAMS - THURSDAY 6:00 News of America 6:15 Yawn Patrol 6:30 Yawn Patrol 6:45 Yawn Patrol Wake Up to Music Wake Up to Music Wake Up to Music First News 7 00 World News Roundup 7 15 Cecil Brown 7 :30 Tom MacLeod Sports 7:45 Harry Babbitt 8T00 Variety Weather 8:15 Frank Goss 8:30 Breakfast Tunes 8:45 Howard Miller" Wake Up to Music Weather. News Rogue Valley Beepers Weather & 7:50 News NBC News Hear! Hear! Hear! 9:00 Lost Pets 9:15 Breakfast Club 9:30 Breakfast Club 9 45 Breakfast Club NBS News Hear! Hear! Editorial Advance NBS News Hear! Standard School Standard School NBCNews NBC Bandstand NBC-Bandstand NBC-Bandstand 10:00 Music Box 10:15 Trading Post 1030 Name Y our Neighbor li:4o noaa 01 Liie" 11:00 CBS Newscast 11:15 Second Mrs. Burton 11:30 Strike It Rich 11:45 Pat B u t tram 11" rn Dmi II-i-.-o.-" i , . i. : X OUM A 1 I '11 111 1 1 news 12:15 News Music Weather Weather Markets 12:30 Houseparty Local News Sports 12:45 Houseparty His Maiestv th Rain 1:00 Arthur Godfrey 1:15 Arthur Godfrey 1:30 Arthur Godfrey 1 :45 Arthur Godfrey NBC News KMJiD House Party KMED House Party KMED House Party 3:00 Arthur Godfrey 2:15 Arthur Godfrey 2:30 Musical Mixmaster 2:45 Musical Mixmaster "3:00 Backstage WifeT 3:15 Helen Trent 3:30 Nora Drake 3:45 Music Box NBC News Listen Listen 1 Listen! NBC News Listen! Listen! Five Star Matinee Five Star Matinee 4:00 Music Box 4:1.5 Story Hour 4:30 Bulletins-Godfrev 4:45 Arthur Godfrey" NBC News Car Tunes Car Tunes Man on the 5:00 Edward R.Murrow 5:15 Eventide 5 30 Tom Harmon .5:45 Frank Goss" NBC News Leal News Car Tunes Weather Car Tunes Orval Anderson 6:00 Edward P. Morgan 6:15 Lowell Thomas" 6:30 Sports Amos-Andy 6:45 Amos & Andy NBC News Hi-Fi Hour Hi-Fi Hour One Man s Family NBC News Living Family Living News of the World Life and the World NBC News X-l X Minus 1 Night Line Night Line 7:00 News 7 : 15 Masters of Melody 7:30 Tommy Prothro 7:45 Turntable Terrace 8:00 Herman-Draper 8:15 Rustv Draper" 8:30 World Tonight" 8j4 5 Wld.-S evare 1 d - Wt h r 9 00 Regal Tune Table" 9:13 Regal Tune Table 9:30 Turntable Terrace 9:45 T u rn t a bl e Terrace 1 0 00 World News Beat 10:15 Turntable Terrace 10:30 Turntable Terrace 10:45 Turntable News 11:00 Sign Off NBC News Nightline Nightline Nightline Richfield Reporter Nightbeat Nightbeat Nightbeat Sign Off ABC CBS NBC KBOf 730 KC Music, news and weather, sun-up to sundown, except: Bargain Roundup at 10.00 A.M. and 2:30 P.M.. Mondays through Saturdays. Sunday only. 11 to 12 A.M.. First Baptist Service Weather forecasts every hour at the hour. TELEVISION PROGRAMS The following TV broadcast log is printed as a fiee public service for th Mail Tribune's readers and TV viewers. Schedule change are printed as provided by the TV stations, and the Mail Tribune cannot accept responsibility for errors or omissions. KBES-TV (Channel 5) WEDNESDAY 4:00 Feminine Fancies 4:30 Salvation Army 4 45 Search for Tomorrow 5:00 Adventures in Knowledge 5:30 Uncle Bill's Show 6:00 Your TV Weatherman , 6 :05 News 6:15 Doug Edwards and News 6:30 Gateway 7:00 Big Record 7:30 American Legend 8 00 The Millionaire 8:30 I've Got a Secret 9:00 Circle Theatre 1 0 :00 Western Marshal 10:30 News 10:35 Lawrence Wei 11:35 Sign-Ofi THURSDAY 10:40 Devotions 10:50 Cartoon 10:55 News 11:00 NBC Matinee 12:00 Brighter Day 12:15 Secret Storm 12:30 EdEe of Night 1:00 Comedy Time 1 :30 Truth or Consequence 2:00 Garry Moore 2:30 Arthur Godfrey 3:30 Strike it Rich 4:00 Feminine Fancies 4:30 Gateway 4:45 Search for Tomorrow 5:00 Rin Tin Tin 5 30 Ore-Cal panorama 6:00 Your TV Weatherman 6:05 News 6 15 Doug Edwards and the New 6 30 Art at the Organ 7:00 World Passport 7:3 0r-Play house 8 :00 Ha rbourmaster 8:30 Climax 9:30 Sheriff of Cochise jn-00 This Week in Sports 10:15 The Pill Box j 0:20 World Passport 10:30 News j 0 35 This is Your Lilu 11:05 Sign Oil GAZER POLLAN ; t una a U1M Aehvriy Gjd tn tkm Onn IT '9T U r-rI 9-10-56-5?" 0-44-71 ko SC09PIO "XT 24?"W 1- 3 6-17 --3-20-55 v,t 3' -50.vrnq 61 '3t 32 Lo'3 o2 O" 23 r.-.i e3 i" 35 cf 65 Cin 5 1", r.j t! C jl 3? 0 "r 7 T-.r- 33 f o.-,r3 V 3 L r 3? '.V-l ftS C-.r 40 Vc-j. "0 v..,, 41 T5.iy 71 f..-.-v: 42 5'- 72 C"-- 43 73 i- 44 d 7; T-e 45 cjp 75 t-d 4 P-rvi 7, V. -nt 47 V .t 77 'Tr 43 Ee 73 D-. 49 In 79 v.'-jv , 50 Co SO A -4 51 Aio-.4 31 Arr,!..-! 52 H f ? T-.-- y 53 C -eiia' S3 i-'o 54 And 64 A.orj 55 Ocsosrf'cn f 5 Wiin 56 Hjv 36 57 l( 57 P-..-4 53 Msiirfl 33 0f 59 An 59 A-,1 t.4 A.O lnr-t.g SO StTtl Advene N'rutral . SAGITTAPfUS --V 23 J . 2? TA 6 ?' -i -jr. 54-53-94-90 ! CA!5ICOIN AS 20 l!l-44-4S-Alfir k3 63-35-39 AOUABIUS 2-23-33-351" ,2 67-49 v. PISCES "3 20 VA3 21 5-, 8.11.3a'A-- 149.45-79.32'?: 144Q Kl KWI 1400 kc Car Tunes Go" Fulton Lewis Jr. Hemingway News Telo-Test Sam Hayes One for the Road One for the Road One tor the Road One for the Road Spts. Music Music for Dining News Sports Predictions Music tor Dining KWIN Karavan KWIN Karavan Sports KWIN Karavan KWIN Karavan News Crater Comet Capers Crater Comet Capers Crater Comet Capers Crater Comet Capers News KWIN Karavan KWIN Karavan KWIN Karavan Reporter News Gang Busters Gangbusters Horatio Hornblower Horatio Hornblower News KWIN Karavan KWIN'S Morning Show KWIN'S Morning Show KWIN'S Mornine Show KWIN'S Morning Show Hemingway News Breakfast Gang KWIN'S Morning Show KWIN'S Morning Show Hearl Cliff Ingle KWIN's Morning Show KWIN'S Morning Show Woman's World KWIN'S Morning Show Serenade in Blue KWIN'S Morning Show KWIN's Morning Show Newspaper of The Air Telo-Test KWIN's Morning Show KWIN's Morning Show News Music Queen for A Day Queen for A Day Queen for A Day News Western Roundup Time Western Roundup Time Western Roundup Time House Party Western Roundup Time Western Roundup Time Western Roundup Time Western Roundup Time Listen Dusty Records Dusty Records Where the Records Spin Where the Records Spin Where the Records Spin Where the Records Spin Where the Records Spin Where the Records Spin Car Tunes Go" Fulton Lewis Jr. Hemingway News Telo-Test Sam Hayes One for the Road One for the Road One for the Road One for The Road Music for Dining News Music for Dining Music for Dining KWIN Karavan Coke Time Sports KWIN Karavai KWIN Karavan News Ash Hi Platter Party Ash Hi Platter Party Ash. Hi Platter Party Ash. Hi Platter Party News KWIN Karavan KWIN Karavan KWIN Karavan News Scotland Yard Scotland Yard Theatre Roval Theatre Royal News KWIN Karavan "MBS KOTI-TV (Channel 2) WEDNESDAY 4:30 Uncle Bill 4:45 Search for Tomorrow 5:00 Adventures in Knowledge 5:30 Tim McCov 5:45 TV Question Box 6:00 News & Weather 6:15 Doug Edwards 6:30 Industry on Parade 6:45 Bon Bazaar 7 :00 World Passport 7:15 Hammond Organ Time 7:30 American Legend 8:00 The Millionaire 8:30 I've Got A secret 9:00 U. S. Steel Hour 10:00 Western Marshall 10:30 News 10:35 Lawrence Welk 11:33 Weather and Sign Off THURSDAY 10:40 Chaplain's Corner 10:50 Cartoons 10:35 News 11:00 Matinee Theater 12:00 Brighter Day 12:15 Secret Storm 12:30 Edge of Night 1 :00 Comedy Time 1 :30 Truth or Consequences 2 :00 Garrv Moore 3:30 Strike it Rich 4 :30 Uncle Bill Show 4:45 Search for Tomorrow 5:00 Rin Tin Tin 5 :30 Ore Cal Panorama 6 15 Doug Edwards 6 30 Playhouse 7:10 Men of Annap"lm 7:30 Damon Runyon Theatre R 00 Harbourmaster 8 30 Climax 9 30 Sheriff of Cochise 10:00 This Week in Sports 10:15 World Travels 10:30 News 10:35 This is Your Life 11:00 Sign Off The showy ladyslipper is official flower of Minnesota. the Wednesday, October 23, 1357 The by Medical Roundup , The Search for a Cure -for Cancer I keep getting letters from good people who are distressed and sometimes angry because they feel that their favorite cancer quack is being treat e d u n fairly. They say the the medical profession will not give his prescription a trial. Actually, Dr Alvarez the Food and Drug Administration have checked his drug, and if it had been found to contain anything new or promising, they would have tested it. The trouble is that the most-often-sold quack cancer remedy in this country is plain tap water, and the next-most-commonly-used ones con tain potassium iodide and some well-known herbs that used to be prescribed by doctors as a tonic, but are now largely, given up as of little value. To illustrate what this means: If I were to announce that I was curing cancer with a mixture of table salt, baking soda and as pirin, everyone who knows any thing about drugs would say I was either a fool or a crook. No one with any knowledge of drugs would bother to test my supposed 'remedy." Most of the cancer-quack drugs that have ever been investigated have fal len in this group of old and well known drugs that obviously could have no value in treating cancer. But if I were an able chemist and were to make a new sub stance related to some of those that now cure cancer in mice, but are a bit too toxic to be used in man, the drug would immedi ately be well tested on small animals in one of the great can cer research laboratories. The men would be glad to try it out. Contracts With Laboratories I recently read in the Progress Report of the huge Sloan-Ketter-ing Institute for . Cancer Re search, of New York City, that they ave contracts with 62 re search laboratories which keep making new drugs and sending them in for testing. In addition, there are over a hundred groups all over the world that send in promising drugs for study. When anything hopeful is discovered, the information is immediately shared with the othec great can cer research centers throughout the country. A point that should help many non-chemists to under stand the situation is that a man who is well-trained in the field of pharmacology (study of medi cines) can often say, after a glance at the chemical structure of a new substance, "That might well be a better cortisone; that might be a better morphine, that might be a good local anesthetic, that might be a good tranquili zer, or that might cure cancer." Drugs Put Together One big point, which all good people ought to see, is that the day has passed when a cure for cancer o? tuberculosis or insan ity can be picked up somewhere by a man with no knowledge of chemistry. Drugs today are all being made in research labora tories where they are being built up and put together by skilled chemists men w:ho have spent their life making drugs to order for a special purpose. The vaccines and antiserums, also, have to be made in research lab oratories by men and women who have spent many years working with viruses, germs, chick embryos, and mice and rats. The antibiotics are made by men who work day after day and year after year studying molds shipped in to them from all parts of the world. Someone may ask, "But how about the herbs? Might not one of those have great medicinal value? There is not much hope of that because, for over 100 years, all herbs throughout the world that have been used by old women and medicine men have been tested. Many of the drugs wre use today were ex tracted from herbs used by aborigines. Morphine comes from the poppy, cocaine comes from the coca of Peru, quinine comes from the bark of a tree used by the Indians of South America, and one of our tran quilizers comes from an herb grown in India. Commonly, when good kind people write to tell me of some medicine that their grandmother says will cure arthritis, I have to say, "Sorry; that was well-tested by doctors 50 years ago, and given up as of little value." Why Distress People Needlessly? I was just reading the state ment of a high school senior who wrote a short thesis on"My Ma jor Problem." He said "Often my friends refer to me as WALT'S TV & RADIO SERVICE Oldest Shop tn So. Oregon 409 E. Main Phone SP 2-2269 Day and Night Service (Medford and vicinity) $3.50 No. calls Frl. eve. all day Sat. or Sunday f 0 Emeritus Conntiltant In Medicine, iayo Clinic Emeritus Professor of Medicine. Mayo Foundation 'Shortie,' and this hurts me a great deal. Why cant some people have regard for the feel ings of others? I have tried to combat my inferiority complex, but the lack of consideration shown by some of my friends only increases my unhappiness." Once, years ago, I was much impressed reading the statement of a crippled man who had met one of America's unusual person alities. When asked later what he thought of the great man, the cripple said. "He made me feel that he hadn't noticed I was lame:" Dr. Alvarez hopes his readers will understand that it would be impossible for him to answer re quests for information or to at tempt to diagnose by mail. (Released by The Register and Tribune Syndicate, 1957) BILLFOLD FINDS OWNER Lincoln, Neb. (IP) Airman 3c William Sullivan lost his wallet on a train between Coun cil Bluffs, Iowa, and here. The billfold traveled on to Denver, where it was found by a post man. The postman turned it over to an officer at Lowry AFB, Denver. The officer mailed the billfold to Sullivan at Lincoln AFB. 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 Repairinq All Makes B 15 NORTH CENTRAL PrtOftssiGiiai Beauty Shoppe Ph. SP 2-4266 DIAL SP 2-5702 for Expert TV, Radio & Hi-Fi Equipment Repairing PURUCKER Factory Authorized Msarv?cT Piano House PERMANENTS up HAIRCUTS 1 $100 1 up When you leave eur shop, you will tell your friends, "At last, I've found the shop for me!" CRATERIAN Beauty Salon 41 S. Central Ph. SP 2-4830 At WeisfielcTs We are the only jewelers in the entire United States who cut and polish diamonds in Holland and import direct. This' means that because of the elimination of brokers' and im porters' profits ... we save you more money than ever before on the purchase of fine diamonds. 122 E. Main - SP 3-5348 1 i 'i isiiTi i ml r urfcisifc tf m sn i ill Mm VI rue i"f?& 7 Strange As It -IP. Of lb WCriES LCN3 fcKT fMCS TPS LENGTH j t. r, rv :., MS I! z o -z Ul z 10 zt Ut 5 Z O l Ul e B LuJll tJfA IkHl r7" WA5 AlYfCESCT A f NEVEe EWa?ybfTMIN'ABO0Tl 'o Zika A ( "f Hf 5 EAT UP A SRM- ra5fll COOP, MA'AM J ) HONEY-I'M OF MDU 5IVIN' HER 60J TO ME t5r )s VJ uTKEWtU WHEEEJ THE ) SOFT IN THE . AWWAV THE THE SSy THIN9 g . x THAR'SJESTONe f TH' HOLLOW STATUE J , v NATCHERLY.7' ) V ( NATCHERLV." pOLLV PLACE IN WASHINTON' ) I O'GEN'RAL JUBILATION J ( YO' EF AH VJERE J V VO'DIDNT ( MP nJ A DOGPATCHER IS T.CORNPONE J s IN ANV OTHER ) KEEP ( CF i' A:V fX SAFE FUM OTHER X f GREATEST AMD ONLV TV THAR, ( PLACE, VO'D JjW THAT S Vf ,y (DOGPATCHERS I MILITARVHERO " SENNV- SHOOT r-SJ ( PROMISE.? ) t -- ' Surely rre alii... if only 1 oh, au,X no time to waste, WfirCl CAN J I Xl CAN SLIP FAST THE i MY MIR A. I HAVE T Pt. HEAR MY 1 I- s y4i igS OLD WOMAN. V DARLING! HORSES WAITING.' x VfVMlSTLEll 5 Jll3 Srf VJE MUST LEAVE i mini ! -S T" Il .F'' - 10 A n- i aiiti'j ' i iriiiii ii'Btartaf MUTT, GUS GEEVUMiS WIFE T-IRST SHE TAKES ALL ) CtHEN SHE PUTS THEfXH -THEN SHE OPENS THE UO' DOES SOMETHING WITH iWHAT THE LEF-TOVERS OUT J ALL IN ONE BIG BOWL ( ON THE GARBAGE CAN LEFTOVERS THAT IS f OF THE BOX AND MIXES THEM f AND THR0WSTHEM IN.' 15 ' Use Mail Tribune Classified Ads Seems by ELSIE HIX . rnmir JrtvirvriJKvl unvTf-r 60T HiS 'STS3.T U0!M3 VOCAU60iJV,3 fcrS-J6--Mr-fiN5 SST-PISrsV CftS. NOISSS, 0?cN.lK3 WOC'uOS; FOOTSTEPS fcND P)KP SKOftMS WHlUt VDK5 ft MOMDU06U& fcSOUT m so I- Trie Pi'JTrlOZ Wf iu -!"; fi'jDiesici PSi? HM H'.IA ROUS. IN DNfc Cf HIS frit BrYTf l& Of Gtf&WRe, MOST AWoETftkTtVlSbGSWtNT Of THE. WftR SOWS CONf SPc?7e. i -frit ?ZZ$&iCt Or IN1HS. M2EF S3 -a-fea v a-- LT" rc -VS m&Z YJZZ&&ZZ O I "7 V-B J COME ON,CATS-l $ . IT 7C H 1 f- '11 EMBSi THE OLO 1 nirCOMEONiN f fM l V .V5 (K N- DAYS WHEN OUR llll r AND VNE'LL PLAY J A " 'a f S WME WAS OU? 1 CROSSWORD PUZZLE Answer r fixon ACROSS 1 Small amount 5 Long, slender fish S Financial institution 12 Arabian seaport 13 Marsh elder 14 Toward the sheltered side 15 Nobleman 16 Pertaining to men of letters IS Man's name 20 Noise "1 Distress signal Z- Science of ideas :Ti Provide crew "7 Secret agent 25 Weird 32 Makes suitable 84 Guarantee against !5 Pertaining to the poles ?S Bushy clump 37 Man's nickname 35 Colorless 41 Golf moun1 44 Comparative ending 45 Pours 4S Intruder 51 Irish parliament S Pye plant 53 Consumed 54 Preposition 55 Grate rouphly Conducted 57 Actual being DOWN 1 Masculine i z i f s r7 8 9 T" 1" 37" 38 39 to TT T" TT" 55 5s 77" Hg ff so Tl 51 S3 s5 5S""" S6 ST " ' Pulili AIMlAiSl AlLiSlol ImUP SlTA L EHFr eIrIi ET S AjUjE i sfelT R!EE 5M f ilNHP E ARS TA R E.SPP AIRflS'EvE" sr sieT Bp e rI i il o r aIl ebm p ojsF HE N "HjATvrbiAjB Eg oka t i erN P.gjolL tIailI IaInIsiai IsbVls I Sacred Image 3 Limit 4 Finished 5 Female 6 Ardently " Proportion S Prohibit i Word of sorrow 10 Roman tyrant 11 Lock openers 17 Propacate 1! Hold back 13 Harvest goddess 14 Affirmative 25 Chart 26 Fuss 29 European SO Man's name ."1 Slippery fish 33 Soft food 34 Kleetrined particle 36 Cylindrical 39 Lawful 40 Girl's name 41 Former Russian ruler 42 Sicilian volcano 43 Goddess of discord 46 Insect eggrs 47 Plumlike fruit 49 High mountain 50 Communist
