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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1958)
10 MAIL TRIBUNE, M.dforJ. Or., Thursday, November 27, 1958 PGE Seeks Permit Portland Portland Gen eral Electric company said Wednesday it is filing for a preliminary permit from the Oregon Hydroelectric com mission for a S71 million dam on the Deschutes river in cen tral Oregon. The proposed Round Butte dam would produce 300,000 kilowatts of electricity. Thomas V. Delzell, PGE's chief executive, said the struc ture would be the largest hy droelectric project ever built within the confines of Oregon. RADIO PROGRAMS THURSDAY Programs Ested blow are rrivd from the radio stations and tho Mail Tribune assumes no responsibility except to mako changes as arm supplied. KTJC 123 kc KMED 4:00 Traffic Jam 4:15 Traffic Jam 4:30 Traffic Jam 4:45 Traffic Jam Med f Medford - Medford - Medford - 5:00 Edw. R. Murrow" 5:15 Ans. Pise-Page 5:30 Tom Harmon 5:45 Frank Goss Medford-Pendleton Med f ord-Pendleton Weather-News Orville Anderson 8:00 Morgan 6:15 Lowell Thomas' 6:30 Sports-A&A 6:45 Amos-Andy News Hi-Fi Hour Hi-Fi Hour Hi-Fi Hour 7:00 News 7:15 Eventide 730 Lewis 7:45 Lewis News Hi-Fi Hour News of the World One Man's Family 8:00 News NBC News 8:15 Turntable Terraca Nightline 8 30 Turntable Terrace Nightline 8:45 Turntable Terrace Nightline 9:00 News News 9:15 Turntable Terrace Nightbeat 930 Turntable Terrace Nightbeat 9:45 Turntable Terrace Nightbeat 10:00 Richfield Reporter 'News' 10:15 Turntable Terrace Nightbeat 10:30 Turntable Terrace Nigntbeat 10:4 5 Terrace-News Nightbeat 11:00 Sign Off News Nightbeat Sign Off RADIO PROGRAMS FRIDAY 6:00 News of America Wake Up to Music 6:15 Yawn Patrol Wake Up to Music 630 Yawn Patrol Wake Up to Music 6:45 YP-News First News 7:00 Breakfast Tunes Tommy Prothro 7:15 News Around WorldWeather News 7:30 MacLeod Sports Rogue Valley Beeper 7:45 Harry Babbitt Weather News 8:00 Variety-Weather NBC News' Heart Cliff Ingle News 8:15 Frank Goss" Hearl Koffee Klatch 8:30 Coffee Concert Hear! News Koffee Klatch 8:45 Howard Miller Hear! KWIN Kwiz 9:00 News-Peter-Mary News Swap-Sell News-Party Line 9:15 Breakfast Club Hearl Livelv Time 930 Breakfast Club Hear! News"' Lively Time 9:45 Breakfast Club Fashion Flashes Lively Time 10:00 Nora Drake NBC News' Hearl News' 10:15 Harvey-Trade Post Hearl Telo-Test 10:30 Name Your NeighboHear! News' Lively Time 10:45 Weisfield Mike Hear! Lively Time 11:00 News-Rt. Happiness'News Bandstand News 11:15 Mrs. Burton NBC Bandstand Woman's World 11:30 Couple Next DoorNBC Bandstand News Queen for Day 11:45 Pat Buttram' NBC Bandstand Queen for a Day 12:00 Paul Harvey Lunch Time News News 12:15 News-Weather Weather Livestock Roundup Time 12:30 Houseparty Local News News Roundup Time 12:45 Houseparty His Majesty the Baby Roundup Time 1:00 News-Godfrey" News' House Party News Roundup 1:15 Godfrey" KMED House Party Roundup Time 130 Godfrey" KMED House Party News' Roundup Time 1:45 Godfrey" KMED House Party Roundup Time 2:00 News-Whisp. Sts." News' News Ramblin' 2:15 Whispering Sts.' . Robbie Robbins Ramblin' 2:30 Backstage Wife" Robbie Robbins News Ramblin' 2:45 Helen Trent Robbie Robbing Ramblin' 3:00 Gal Sunday News News Ramblin" 3:15 Story Hour Robbie Robbins) ' Ramblin' 3:30 Bulletins Robbie Robbins News Ramblin' 3:45 Traffic Jam Robbie Robbing Ramblin' 4:00 Traffic Jam News Fulton Lewis Jr. 4:15 Traffic Jam Robbie Robbins Hemingway News 4:30 Traffic Jam Robbie Robbing News One for Road 4:45 Traffic Jam Robbie Robbing One for the Road 5:00 Edw. R. Murrow News " News One for Road 5:15 Ansr.-Plse-Page" Robbie Robbing One for the Road 530 Tom Harmon" Weather-News News' One for Road 5:45 Frank Goss" Orville Anderson One for Road Sports 6:00 Morgan News Hi Fi World News Roundup 6:15 Lowell Thomas Hi-Fi Candlelight and Wine 630 Sports-Air A" One Man's Family News' Candlelight 6:45 Amos-Andy Bowling Time Candlelight and Wine ' 7:00 News" Cavalcade of Sports KWIN Karavan 7:15 Eventide Cavalcade of Sports Karavan News 730 Coach's Report Cavalcade of Sports News Karavan 7:45 Music-Football Football Warm Up TBA 8:00 Med ford-Jefferson Medford-Jefferson Phoenix Disc Date 8:15 Medford-Jefferson Medford-Jefferson Phoenix Disc Date 330 Medford-Jefferson Medford-Jefferson Pl.oenix Disc Date 8:45 Medford-Jefferson Medford-Jefferson Phoenix Disc Date 9:00 Medford-Jefferson Medford-Jefferson KWIN Karavan 9:15 Medford-Jefferson Medford-Jefferson KWIN Karavan 930 Medford-Jefferson Medford-Jefferson KWIN Karavan 9:45 Medford-Jefferson Medford-Jefferson KWIN Karavan 10:00 Richfield ReporterNews Sign Off 10:15 Turntable Terrace Nightbeat 10:30 Turntable Terrace Nightbeat 1 0 :4 5 Terrace News Nightbeat 11:00 Sign Off News ; Nightbeat ! Sign Off ABC "CBS NBC MBS KBOY 730 KC THURSDAY 3:45 Request Time 4:45 Sign Off FRIDAY 7 :00 Sign on. Music .Weather on hour. half hour, all day. g oo Chuck Fields 8:30 Stock Market all day. news on KDOV THURSDAY 1:00 Music, news, weather J 30 Sign Off FRIDAY 6 00 Sign on. Music, news, weath. 8:45 Meeting Notices 8:15 Meeting Notices 0:00 Music TELEVISION .PROGRAMS The fallowing TV broadcast log if printed a a free public service for tho Mail Tribune's reader and TV viewers. Schedule changes are printed as provided by tho TV stations and tho Mail Tribuno cannot accept responsibility for errors or omissions. KBES-TV (Channel 5) THURSDAY 4:00 Uncle Bill's Cartoons 430 Medford High Football 5:30 Rin Tin Tin 6:00 TV Weatherman 2:05 News : 15 Doug Edwards S 30 Eddy Crane :45 Pappy Coleman 7:00 December Bride 3:30 Harbor Command 8:00 State Trooper 2:30 Playhouse 90 00 Jackie Gleason 130 News 1 0:35 This Is Your life 11:05 Sign Off FRIDAY 9:00 Love of Money 9:30 Play Your Hunch jO:00 Artnur Godfrey 1930 Top Dollar 11:00 Love of Life It 30 Search for Tomorrow 11:45 Guiding Light 12:00 Continental Classroom 1130 As the World Turns 1:00 Jimmy Dean Show 130 House Party 2:00 Big Payoff 2:30 The Verdict Is Yours 3:00 Brighter Day 3:15 Secret Storm 330 Edge of Night 4 :00 Devotions 4:05 Matinee 530 Huckleberry Hound 6:00 Weatherman 6:C5 News 6:15-Doug Edwards News 6:30 Hit Parade 7:00 Cavalcade of Sports 750 Feature File 8:00 Phil Silvers 8:30 Sea Hunt 9:00 The Lineup 930 Target 10:00 The Medic 10:30 News 10:35 Hall of Fame 13:00 Sign Ofi For Deschutes Dam It would be 440 feet high and contribute one billion kilowatt-hours of electricity an nually to the Northwest Pow er Pool. Construction site would be several miles upstream from PGE's recently completed Pel ton dam project and eight miles southwest of Madras. A new plastic tile flooring with a coating of adhesive on the underside needs only to be pressed against the floor to adhere tightly. 1440 ke KWIN 1400 ke ord-Pendleton Pendleton Pendleton Pendleton Tul ton Lewis Jr Hemingway News News' One for Road One for the Road News One for Road One for the Road News One tor Road One for Road Sports World News Roundup canojeiignt ana win News Candlelight Candlelight and Wine KWIN Karavan Kara van News News Karavan KWIN Karavan News Ash- Party Ash. Platter Party Ash Platter Party Ash-Platter Party News' Green Room Green Room Green Room Green Room "Sign Off News' Chuckwagon News Chuckwagon Hemingway News Sunrise Serenade News'-Swarj-Sell Sunrise Serenade 10:00 Bargain Roundup 11:00 Ringo 12:00 Uncle Rick 12:15 Farm Market 12:30 Stock Market Closing 1:30 Ringo 2:35 Bargain Roundup 3:45 Request Time 4:45 Sign Off 1300 KC 9:15 Trader Horn 9:30 Music. News. Weather 12:00 Market report 12:05 Music, news, weather 2:15 Trader Horn 230 Music, new, weather 3:45 Meeting Notices 4:00 Music. News, Weather 830 Sign Off KOTI-TV (Channel 2) THURSDAY 5:00 Chaplain's Corner 530 Rin Tin Tin 6:00 Weather 6:05 News 6:15 Doug Edwards 630 Rescue 8 6:45 Homes on Parade 7:00 December Bride 730 TBA 8 :00 State Trooper 830 Playhouse 90 10:00 Passport 10:30 News 10:35 TBA 11:05 Sign Off FRIDAY 10:20 Cartoon 1030 Tcp Dollar 11:00 Love of Life 11:30 Search fo Tomorrow 11:45 Guilding Light 12:00 Continental Classroom 1230 As tho World Turns 1:00 Jimmy Dean Show 130 House Party 2:00 Big Payoff 2:30 Verdict is Yours 3:00 Brighter Day 3:15 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 TBA 5:15 Uncle Bill 530 Huckleberrv Hound 6:00 Sports Highlights 630 Hit Parade 7:00 Cavalcade of Sports 8:00 Phil Silvers 8:30 Sea Hunt 9 :00 The Lineup 9:30 Target 10:00 The Medic 10:30 News 10 35 Movie 12:00 Sign Off STAR -By CLAY AMCC Aft MA. 22 M Your Doifr Activity Guide M r According fo trie Stars. To develop messoge for Friday, reod words corresponding to numbers of your Zodiac birth sign. R.10.1 1-341 TAURUS APR. 21 k t 1 Excitement's 31 From 2 Aspects 32 Doings 33 Best 34 Have 35 Be 36 Crowds 37 Cooperate 38 Pleas 39 Of 40 In 41. To 42 Leads 43 Today 44 Impressed 45 Darkness 46 With 47 Forget 48 Suggestions 49 And SOEspeciafty 51 Forgive 52 The 53 Projects 54 And 55 With 56 Maintain 57 Promising 58 Your 59 Any -- MAY 21 3Brf 4 Join 5 Keep 6 Favorable 7 Journey 8 Good 9 Your 10 Day 11 To 12 Important 13 Bigwigs 14 Friends 15 Just 16 In 17 For ISA 19 Utter 20 Bit 21 May 22 Social 23 Look 24 Do 25 Away 26 Finding 27 Your 28 For 29 Logical 30 May (9) Good 5-25-31-361 '5061-71 GCMINI V JUNE 22 MV22-32-43 13-21-35-44 . - uo - JULY 24 AUG. 23 ay37-46-5342 FiV 58-7385-901 VIRGO AUG. 24 feSEPT. 22 60 T 3- 7-12-19 30-38-76 The Medical What Socialized Medicine I Like I recently read in the Jour nal of the American Medical associations a reprint from from Califor nia GP of an inter view with Dr. Alas tair J. Marsh all, of Luton, England, who this summer was visiting this country under a Ford F o u n d a - tion grant. . He was asked about social ized medicine in England, and he is thoroughly compe tent to speak on the subject because he is on the Executive Area Council for the National Health System. He said that today, in Eng land, no general practitioner has access to any hospital. When asked how long it takes to get a patient into an Eng lish hospital, he said that peo ple have to wait "in line" two years for a tonsillectomy and two or three years for remov al of a diseased gallbladder. When asked how many pa tients he takes care of, Dr. Marshall said he has 3,600 on his panel (list). Each morning in his office, he sees from 40 to 50 patients. He sees 50 or 60 more in the evening, and in the afternoon he makes from 20 to 50 house visits. The total is from 120 to 140 a day! In the old days when he was a free agent he saw per haps 35 patients a day. Ob viously, now he cannot prac tice medicine; all he can do is to give a man with cough a prescription, perhaps No. 32. A man with diarrhea gets pre scription No. 43, and a man with abdominal pain gets pre scription No. 65. If the man with a cough keeps coming back several times, saying he got no relief, he is sent to a hospital to get an examina tion to see what is really wrong with his lungs! Hypochondriacs Problem Dr. Marshall was asked if hypochondriacs are a prob lem, and he said, "Yes, they are dreadful. We are knee deep in them." They have done much to run up the cost of Government medicine to a level three times higher than it had been calculated to be. When Dr. Marshall was asked if he couldn't send some of the neurotic patients to a psy chiatrist, he said that it was almost impossible to find one. When asked how satisfied the people are with this inade quate type of medical practice Teleprinter Rates To Be Increased Washington-TOPD - Western Union and the American Tele phone & Telegraph Co. had Federal Communications Com mission authority today to in crease teleprinter services charges by about $13,400,000 a year, effective Dec. 2. The increases had been scheduled to go into effect next Monday, Dec. 1. But the FCC late Tuesday ordered a one-day delay. This will give the agency time to issue orders instruct ing both companies to keep strict accounts in case the hikes later are ordered re funded. The teleprinter rate boosts would cost AT&T customers an additional $8,400,000 a year and Western Union users about $5,000,000 annually. Walt's TV & Radio Service Oldest Shop in So. Oregon 409 E. Main Phone SP 2-2269 Day and Night Service 9 Cft (Medford and vicinity) J.3U No calls Fri. eve., all day Bat or Sunday CANO 1st? JUNE 23 JULY 23 jrvz Dr. Alvarez " GAXElC!) E. POLLAN- SEPT. 23 OCT. 23 P3-28-42-484fi 54-57-72 61 Shoppme 62 Related 63 Slights 6 Answers 65 Air- 66 Good 67 Car 68 To 69 Before 70 Accept 71 Centers 72 Propositions 73 Education 74 Newt 75 Your 76 You 77 Likely 78 Down 79Mognetie 1-40-52-65O 66-74-77 VSeS SAGITTARIUS NOV.23 A, DEC 22 g3 15-18-20-39ir Mo9-78 M. CAPmCOIN JAN. 20 V 129-64-838 80 Looked 81 And 82 Friendly 83 To 84 Peace 85 Travel 86 Gestures 87 Over 88 Difficulties 89 Personality 90 Partnerships 1128 Neutral 7-49-51-591 163-70-82-86' FEB. Harmony MAR. p4-27-33-41T 56-60-81-84 Adverse Roundup Emeritns Consultant In Medicine. Mayo Foundation Emeritus Professor of Medicine, Mayo Foundation he said, "most don't seem to care." Many are fairly satis fied because they now get a little medicine, whereas in the old days they just could n't afford to see a doctor. As Dr. Marshall said, in an overcrowded office, "every doctor will admit that the quality of his work has deter iorated." And this feeling eventually can ruin the scheme of socialized medicine because t o day no sensible young man wants to go into medicine. As Dr. Marshall said, "I would certainly not advise my son to go into it." I have had a number of my British phy sician friends tell me this. Several said, also, that in or der to escape into freedom again, they plan to emigrate to Can ada, Australia, or South Africa. Some of my readers may ask, but why doesn't the Gov ernment pay the doctors more? In the first place, the cost of socialized medicine has soared so that the English are now paying more for me dical services than they paid before. How the mounting tax burden is to be borne no one knows. But more pay would n't make the doctors much happier. What they are ob jecting to is the killing life, and the lack of time in which even to ask the patients what the trouble is. There is no sat isfaction or pride left in what they are doing. No one can see 130 patients a day and do more than, first, glance at the patient's complaint expressed in one or two words, written on a piece of paper by the doctor's nurse; and, second, put down a number designat ing a medicine. Filling Out Blanks Problem We must remember that one of the worst phases of so cialized medicine is that the filling out of blanks in quad ruplicate may take longer than it does to treat the pa tient. The doctors are think ing seriously of revolting against all this, and they are now studying the problem. They will not strike against the patients, but they will re fuse to fill out the hundreds of "forms" that now have to go to the bureaucracy. In another excellent inter view, reprinted from the Los Angeles Times, L. D. Hotch kiss reported his brief visit to New Zealand, a country which has long been run as a socalistic Utopia. Everyone there is supposed to be tak en care of medically from in fancy to old age. A man is ev en buried by the Government. Unfortunately, Hotchkiss' im pression was poor. The coun tryside is one of the most beautiful in the" world and the people are delightful, but with all their idealistic schemes, they have gone brokes, and Hotchkiss heard that they are now trying des perately to borrow much money from their neighbors in Australia. Dr. Alvarez hopes his read ers will understand that it would be impossible for him to answer requests for infor mation, or to attempt to diag nose by mail. (Released by The Register and Tribune Syndicate, 1958) HERTZ TRUCK RENTAL Available at HOPKINS RICHFIELD SERVICE McAndrews at Court SP 3-906S AOUAUUS JAR 21 FEB. 19 fPK li PISCES J 21' ZZl More Small Cars Scheduled Detroit -4EPD- Two of the "big three" auto companies will begin production of small economy cars early in 1959 and the third will join them later in the year, Ward's Au tomotive Report said Wednes day. A spokesman for the auth oritative agency said it had "definitely learned" that Gen eral Motors and Ford will be gin production of small cars early next year and Chrysler would follow suit later in the year. The agency said GM and Chrysler would centralize their smell car manufacturing in the Detroit area although "plant locations can't be dis closed at this early date. . "The move will put sortie of the clamor and steam back into some of the hardest hit auto plants in metropolitan Detroit," the agency said. "Detroit will share its small car production with at least two other Midwest and Far West states, but the decision of the big three auto makers to locate in Detroit is probab ly tantamount to making the auto capital the nation's head quarters for the short wheel base, economy car." All three of the companies refused to comment on the report. We Give al!? GREEN STAMPS CENTRAL REXALL DRUG Main and Central FIX -T MOST ABNER YOUR I V SETS ij . , . 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