. RADIO PROGRAMS THURSDAY
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Tribune niuiMt na responsibility exempt to maka changes a era supplied.
KYJC 1230 kc
KMED
4:00 Traffic Jam
4:15 Traffic Jam
4:30 Traffic Jam
4:43 Traffic Jam
News Terry Nolan
Weather Nolan
News-Swingahift
Swingshift
3 0 Thomaa-Sporta
- 5:15 Sound 1230
- 5:30 Tom Harmon
5:45 Frank Com"
. 6:00 Newm-Amoa-Andy
6:15 Amos 'n Andy
. :30 News-Griff it h-B&A
News Swingshift
Swinzshift
Lcl News-Sports
Orville Anderson
News Swingshift
Swingshift
News Roundup
News Roundup
o hod & Kay
7:00 World Tnniffhf
News Monitor
Monitor
Monitor
Monitor
7:15 Sound 1230
730 Sound 1230
7:45 Sound 1230
8:00 Pnrtanr.iwilrina
News Monitor
Monitor
Monitor"
Monitor
2 8:15 Portland-Spokane
8:30 Portland-Spokane
8 :3 PorUand-Spokane
9:00 Portland-Spokane
i. 9:15 Portland-Spokane
i ;3o Portland-Spokane
ZZ 9:45 Portland-Spokane
" 10:00 Portland-Spokane
Zl 10:15 Portland-Spokane
10.30 Richfield-Reporter'
10:45 Sound 1230-Newg
11:00 Sign Off
News
Go
Go
Go
News
Nightbeat
'Nigntbeat
Nightbeat
News
Nightbeat
Sign Off
rR A D 1 0 PROGRAMS FRIDAY
6:00 Sound 1230
6:15 Sound 1230
6:30 Frank Goss"
6:43 Harry Babbitt
7 :00 News-Draper
7:15 World News"
7:30 MacLeod Sports
7:43 Sound 123u
Wake Up
Wake Up
Wake Up
first News
Wake ud
Weather News
Rogue Valley Beeper
Weather News
8. DO News-Weather"
8:15 Breaklast Club
830 Breakfast Club
8:45 Breaklast Club
News
Hear
Hear
Hoar
9:00 News
9:15 Trading Post
930 Young Dr. Malone
9:45 Ma Perkins
News
it
Hear
Fashion
10:00 News-Whisp. Sts. News
; 10:15 Couple Next DoorHear
1030 Helen Trent Hear
10:43 Pat Buttram" Hear
11:00 News
1 11:15 Sound 1230
11:30 Gaien Drake
: 11:45 Galen Drake
I 12:00 Paul Harvey
12:15 News-Weather
' 1230 Sound 1230
' 12:45 Sound 1230
1 :00 News-Godfrey
1:15 Arthur Godfrey
130 Arthur Godfrey
News
Terry
Terry
1:43
2:00 News-Houseparty News Terry Nolan News-Ramblin'
2:15 Houseparty Terry Nolan Ramblin'
230 Del Courtney Terry Nolan News Ramblin'
2:43 Del Courtney Terry Nolan Ramblin'
3:00 Del Courtney News Terry Nolan News Ramblin'
3:15 Del Courtney Terry Nolan Ramblin'
3:30 Traffic Jam Terry Nolan News Ramblin'
..3:45 Traffic Jam Terry Nolan Ramblin'
"4:00 Traffic Jam News Terry Nolan Ramblin'
4:15 Traffic Jam Terry Nolan Hemingway News
4:30 Traffic Jam Swingshift News One for Road
4:43 Traffic Jam Swingshift One for the Road
5:00 Thomas-Sports' News Swingshift News One for Road
3:15 Sound 1230 Swingshift One for the Road
330 Tom Harmon News-Sports News One for Road
5:45 Frank Goss' Orville Anderson One for Road Sports
"6:00 News-Amos N And-Cavalcade of Sports World News Roundup
6:15 Amos N Andy Cavalcade of Sports Candlelight and Win
0 30 News-Griffith-B&A Cavalcade of Sports News Candlelight
6:45 Bob & Ray Swingshift Candlelight and Wine
7:00 World Tonight News Roundup Karavan
7:15 Sound 1230 News Roundup Karavan New
7:30 Sound 1230 Monitor News Karavan
7:45 Sound 1230 Monitor Karavan
8:00 News News Monitor Phoenix Disc Date
8:15 Sound 1230 Monitor Phoem Disc Data
8.30 Sound 1230 'Monitor ?:.oenix Disc Data
8:45 Sound 1230 Monitor Phoenix Disc Date
9:00 Hi-Fi Club News"Go Karavan
9:15 Hi Fi Club "Go Karavan
9:30 Hi Fi Club Go Karavan
9:45 Hi Fi Club Go Karavan
10:00 Richfield Reporter 'News Nightbeat Sign Off
10:15 Sound 1230 Nigntbeat
10:30 Sound 1230 Nightbeat
10:43 Sound 1230-Newg Nightbeat
11:00 Sign Off News
Nightbeat
Sign Off
" -ABC "CBS NBC MBS
KBOY AM 730 ke
THURSDAY
AM-FM Simal-cast
4:15 Request Time
6:00 Vespers, Sacred Music
6:15 Dinner. Music
6:30 Stereo Concert
7:15 Dinner music on TM channel
7:15 Sign off 730 kc AM channel
95.3 meg
8:00 Hi-Fi Varieties
12:00 Sign off FM channel
FRIDAY
AM-FM Simal-cast
3:30 Sign on. News. Recorded
V'. music, news on half hour.
KDOV
Thursday
A 25 School Bell
5:30 Farm Report
7:13 Sign Off
8:00 Sign on. Music and news all
? day.
B15 Evangelistic Center
30 Farm Report
TELEVISION PROGRAMS
- The following TV broadcast lea is printed as a free public service
far the Mail Tribune's readers and TV viewers. Schedule changes are
printed as provided by the TV stations and the Mail Tribune cannot
accept responsibility for errors or omissions.
j KBES-TV (Channel 5)
THURSDAY
4-00 Devotions
4:05 Uncle Bill's Cartoons
Z 4:30 Americans at Work
- 4:45 Panorama
5:13 Doug td wards
- 530 Roy Rogers
J 6:00 TV Weatherman
. 6:05 News )
- 6:13 Doug Edwards .
Z 6:30 TBA
- 7:00 December Bride
7:30 State Trooper
- 8:00 Danger Is My Business
8:30 Plav house 90
- 10:00 U. S. Marshal
Zl 0:30 News
f 1033 "Petticoat Fever"
Z 12:00 Sign Off
Z FRIDAY
Z 9:001 Love Lucy
9:30 lop Dollar
10:00 Love Life
Z 10:30 Search for Tomorrow
C 10:43 Guiding Light
- H:00 Walter Cronkite
11:05 Morning Matinee
1230 As the World Turns
; 1 :oo For Better or Worse
- 130 House Party
2:00 Big Payoff '
230 The Verdict Is Yours
3.-00 Brighter Day
3:15 Secret Storm
- 330 Edge of Night
- 4:00 Devotions
- 4:05 Uncle Bill's Cartoons
Z 430 Jungle Jim
- 5:00 Weatherman
5:03 News
- 5:13 Doug Edwards
5:30 Huckleberry Hound
Z 6:00 Cavalcade of Sports
6:50 Feature File
7 :00 Rescue 8
7:30 Navy Log
- 8:00 Phil Silvers
Z 830 Mr. Adam & Eve
S 9:00 The Lineup
9:30 Amateur Hour
' 10:00 News
10:15 Pro Football
12:45 Sign Off
! CONSTANT READERS
J New York- (UPD -The news
i paper audience is not only the
; largest of all audiences, it is
a constant audience, accord
ing to the American News
i paper Publishers Association.
The number of people who
; buy and read newspapers re
mains pretty much the same
throughout the year in con
trast with the wide variance
in usage of television sets be
- tween winter and summer,
the association noted.
1440 ke KWIN 1400 kc
Ramblin'
Hemingway Newi
One for the Road
One for the Road
One for the Road
One for the Road
One for the Road
One for the Road
News & Sports
Candle Ught & Wine
Candle Light & Wine
Candle Light & Wine
Karavan
Karavan
Karavan
Karavan
News Ash- Party
Ash. Platter Party
Ash Platter Party
Ash-Flatter Party
The Go Show
Gieen Room
Green Room
Green Room
Green Room
Sign Off
to Music
to Music
to Musio
Chuckwagon
Chuckwagon
Silver Chuck Wagon
Silver -nuc wagon
to Music
Hemingway News
Sunrise serenade
News-Swap-Sell
Sunrise Serenade
Hear
Cliff Ingle News
Kofiee Klatch
Live and Let Live
Live and Let Live
Swap and Sell Spins & Needles
T 1 rr
Flashes
John Holbrcok News
Music
Hear
TBA
TBA
TBA
TBA
News Network Tim TBA
Netwoi k Time TBA
Network Time TBA
Network Time TBA
Lunch Tune News Western
Weather Livestock Western
Local News . Western
Roundup
Roundup
Roundup
Roundup
Roundup
Roundup
Roundup
His Majesty the Baby Western
Terry Nolan
Nolan
Nolan '
Western
Western
Western
Western
- FM 95.3 Meg.
weather on hour, all day.
8:30 Opening Dow-Jones
10:00 Bargain Roundup
ll:00--Cof fee-break; news
12:15 Farm Market
12:30 Closing Dow-Jones
2:35 Bargain Roundup
4:15 Request Time
6:00 Vespers Sacred Music
6:15 Dinner Music
6:30 Stereo Concert
7:15 Sign off 730 kc AM channel
7:13 Sign on 730 kc FM channel
953 meg
8:00 Hi Fi Dance Time
12:00 Sign off FM channel
1300 KC
6:45 Weather
9:25 Trader Horn
11:45 Weather
12:00 Market Report
12:45 Livestock Report
2:25 Trader Horn
3:25 Meeting Notices
4:23 School Bell
5:30 Farm Report
7 as Sign Off
KOTI-TV (Channel 2)
THURSDAY
50 Chaplain's Corner
5:05 Undo Bill Cartoons
5:15 Doug Edwards
5:30 Roy Rogers
6:00 Weather
6:05 News
6:15 Doug Edwards
630 Outline 59
6:55 TV Question Box
7:00 December Bride 1
7:30 Dangei is My Business
8:00 U.S. Marshal
830- Playhouse 90 i '
10:00 1 Spy
10:30 News
1035 Theatre
FRIDAX
10:00 Love of Life
1030. -Search for Tomorrow
10:43 Guiding Light
11:00 Across the. Board
1130 Pantomime Quiz
12:00 Music Game
1230 As the World Turns
1:00 For Better or Worse
13U Huu&e Party
2:00 Big Payoff
230 Verdict is Yours
3:00 Brighter Day
3:15 Secret Storm
3:30 Edge ot Night
4:00 American Bandstand
430 Jungle Jim
5:00 Chaplins Corner
5:05 Uncle Bill
530 Huckleberry Hound
6:00 News
6:10 W-ather
6:15 Jolm Daily News
630 Rescue 8
7:00 Navy Log
730 SA-7
8:00 Phil Silvers
8:30 Mr.' Adams & Eve
9:00 The Lineup
9:30 Amateur Hour
10:00 News
10:15 Pro Football "
COFFEE BREAK
New York-dlPtt-There has
been an increasing trend to
wards two coffee-breaks a
day, according to the Pan
American Coffee Bureau. The
number of persons having cof
fee both morning and after
noon has increased by more
than 50 per cent since 1956.
And there is -an equally
strong trend toward serving
coffee at the desk or bench
rather than allowing the em
ployes to go out for it.
The Medical
The Rising Tide
Of Damage Suits
At the recent meeting of
the enormous American Medi
cal Association, I sat at din
ner sev e r a 1
evenings with
a number o f
the leaders of
the mpHiral
j pro f e s s i o n
who are anx
ious about the
rising tide of
damage suits
Zi against doc
Or. AlTares
tors, and the
tremendous . increase in the
awards made to people by
juries. All thoughtful physi
cians are worried, not only be
cause every day perfectly in
nocent doctors are being strip
ped of every cent they have,
but because the craze juries
now have for ruining doctors
is likely to change the prac
tice of medicine so that you
good people may soon be find
ing that your physicians or
surgeon or anesthetist will
not dare carry out for you
some procedure which you
need. Why won't he do it?
Because he knows that if you
should be one of those rare
persons who is highly allergic
to the drug he may have to
give you, he could be sued
and ruined for life.
To show what I mean: One
person in perhaps 200,000 is
so highly allergic to the dye
used in x-raying the inside of
the kidney that a few minutes
after he is injected with it he
will be very ill, or he may
even roll. over dead. This, of
course, is not due to any fault
of the x-ray man or the kid
ney specialist or the hospital,
and yet a year or so ago a
jury awarded a - man so af
fected some huge sum like
$150,000 for his having been
sensitive in this way to the
drug.
May Bp Paralyzed
One man in perhaps 200,000
will be so sensitive to the drug
used in spinal anesthesia that
after the operation he will
remain for life paralyzed from
the waist down. In spite of
the fact that the anesthetist
cannot be held responsible or
blame-worthy in the slightest
for this tragedy, a jury may
award the patient $100,000.
One sympathizes deeply with
the poor paralyzed patient,
but it is horrible, also, to see
a perfectly innocent anesthe
tist, perhaps losing all his
life's savings.
Recently I heard of a man
who had so nearly bled to
death from a stomach ulcer
that his pulse was no longer
perceptible. When transfus
ions did no good, four able
surgeons were called in con
sultation. Three said, "You
cannot operate on him; he's
practically dead now." But
one surgeon said, "He has
only one small chance for
life; if we can operate fast
enough, and tie the bleeding
artery, and get out quickly
enough, he has one chance in
5,000 of living. I am for giv
ing him that chance."
Gauze Sponge Loft
So the surgeon made a quick
cut; he tied the artery, and
immediately sewed the man
up all in a few minutes, and
he lived. But in the rush,
there was no time to count
gauze sponges, and one was
left in. The patient knew that
he owed his life to the devo
tion and courage and great
skill of the surgeon, and he
had nothing but gratitude and
admiration for him, but ' his
friends said, "Why not sue
and make a quick buck?" The
money will come out of. an
insurance company, and it
won't cost you anything to
try." And so he sued, and the
jury awarded him nearly
5100,000. They, too, apparent
ly thought it wouldn't do any
harm to soak an insurance,
company. What they forgot is
that the next time that that
surgeon or any sensible sur
geon in America, who has
heard that story sees a man
bleeding to death from a
stomach ulcer, he will feel
like saying, "Not me; I won't
risk every penny I have to
save the life of a man who
may turn out to be a thank
less man and one of the worst
stinkers in the world."
ALL-TRANSISTOR PORTABLE
New 6-transistor plus 2 germa
nium diode chassis. Revolution
ary push-pull audio system gives
6 times the audible output re
quired for normal listening. Giant
ferrite rod antenna. Golden
Voice speaker. Convenient,
damage-proof,sealed- model lu
off battery compart
ment, in crown or s m a
$5T
Green cabinet.
Tf ADEMARK OF MOTOROLA. !&
A-l RADIO
PHONE SP 2-5056
m
Roundup
Emeritus Consultant la Medicine,
Mzyo Clinic
Emeritus Professor of Medicine,
Hays Cliai
Another thing that is hap
pening is that insurance prem
iums are going up. In order
to do surgery in a certain
Western state the doctor must
pay at least $1,200 a year for
insurance, and this rate may
soon have to be doubled. Soon,
surgeons trained to do plastic
operations on the face may
have to quit because the num
ber of people who sue them
and recover large sums is be
coming too large. As a result,
no insurance company with
any sense will want to insure
such surgeons. Right now, in
just one city of this land,
there are 1,200 malpractice
suits pending against doctors.
A lawyer, expert in this field,
who studied the claims, told
me last week that so far as
he can see, in only perhaps
200 of these cases is there
any real question of malprac
tice involving poor training,
poor judgment, or negligence.
Right now, I see by the
papers that 'a woman who a
while ago was committed as
insane, recently convinced a
jury, who knew nothing about
insanity, that she was sane,
and so she was awarded $40,
000 damages against the psy
chiatrist who helped her fam
ily to put her in a hospital.
Hereafter, . no sensible psy
chiatrist will want to help a
family in a desperate situa
tion with a violent person
perhaps threatening to kill
everyone in his home.
What is the answer? I think
in every city we ought to ap
point a board of distinguished
and widely-respected men -some
physicians, some exper
ienced claim-agents, some law
yers and perhaps some ex
judges - all of such great
ability and probity that their
honesty of purpose could nev
er be questioned.
These men could examine
all claims for malpractice and
then could say, "This case
should not be tried because
there is no question here of
malpractice; but this case
should be tried because this
doctor with his poor training
should never have attempted
such a difficult operation, or
he should never have gone
hunting and left the patient
without good care." '
Dr. Alvarez' booklet on
blood pressure may be obtain
ed by sending 25 cents and a
large, stamped, self-addressed
envelope with your request
to Dr. Walter C. Alvarez,
Dept. MMT, The Register and
Tribune Syndicate, Box 957,
Des Moines 4, Iowa.
(Released by The Register and
Tribune Syndicate, 1959)
Growing Population
Needs More Beef
Minneapolis -UPD- "There is
more room for expansion in
beef cattle between now and
1975 than for any other class
of livestock," according to
Hal Routhe, University of
Minnesota economist.
Routhe said that by 1975
Americans will need 50 per
cent more beef annually than
they are now eating because
of the expected growth in
population.
In actual numbers, he said,
there will need to be about
108 million head of beef cat
tle on U. S. farms in 1965 and
127 million in 1975. Right
now there are about 97 mil
lion. Routhe noted that the na
tion also will need much more
pork and dairy products in
1975, but he said improved
technology can supply much
of the increase without an ad
dition in animal numbers. He
said the same holds true for
poultry.
The economist said farmers
should keep this in mind
when planning future opera
tions. Nearly 85 per cent of all
births in the U. S. are to wom
en 18 to 34 years old.
WALT'S TV & RADIO
SERVICE
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B Thursday, Aug. 20, 1959
Diesels Operate
On Poorer Fuels
. Springfield, Mass. -Science
Service)-Birth of the flashy jet
engine spawned . trouble for
the prosaic work horse en
gine, the diesel.
Diesel engines are now
being changed to work on
heavier, poorer fuel. Kerosene-guzzling
jet aircraft have
fostered a scarcity of the
lighter petroleum fuels, wide
ly used to power diesel en
gines.
Attendant rising prices
have made it attractive to use
heavier, cheaper residuals In
diesel engines, said P. G. Bur-
man, consulting mechanical
engineer to American Bosch
Corp. here.
He said many problems of
operating diesels on residual
fuels have been overcome.
There are now hundreds of
large marine and stationary
diesel engines running on
these fuels. Investigators now
are concentrating on adapt
ing locomotive diesel engines
to take the heavier fuels. Re
searchers are also seeking to
formulate satisfactory blends
of residuals for the diesels.
Expert
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88
S Day
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15 NORTH CENTRAL
s
I 1 Mh
mm
Strange As It Seems nsiE H,x
TrI6 PEMTrTrleiPr mip
fePWlKI HOWES, eCCEJ4Tf?lC LONDONER
KOTED rOK HIS MrSSRUUKS,
uwreD his.pipb &ERT
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STEVE CANYON
V
"VV FOEC
CM, COt. CANyoS , HEEE
I TRIER BUT
MISSILE
I COULPNTSMy IF ,
ON THE HILL WITH
THE WOMEN.,
LI' ABNER
1
DON'T LET THEM TAKE ME
AWAV LISTEN TO ME !!-
ARREST THAT DIRTV LITTLE
5HRIMKER,OR THE NEXT
I HINCa HE LL STEAL IS
MOUNT RUSHMORE!.'
BUZ SAWYER
mm
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r.. t . u. i h o rtM. I 5 I fKJT J n I f "
jfvit FIGURED THAT RUSSIAN TRAWLER WOULO iT7
v riNu me in about an HOUR ANP A HALF... i
X. AND I'VE ALREADY BEEN HERE TWO HOURS. TV ?' - f J tinuaTN
BUT HOW THE lp.:;-.v-C kA'U mv.A
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lHTHISF06?7
BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH
BLONDIE "
"T (vHATONEARTHl I HOW CXJME THE COLLARS J -K I CANT YOU TELL By J 1 I XT a-, i ,
-C -T IS THAT? , . AROUND THE j j-aC , WHICH DIRECTION ) - "t
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MUTT and JEFF
Its Wise to
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ROWERS flCH tW
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KEPT IN
CONTINUOUS
BORT OWNER, I t
THE RUDDER f
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OWNERSHIP
UPON ENTER1N3 fl PoCT
THE CfTPTRlN DEPOSIT
THE RUDDER BTTHE
POLICE SmTlOr4.1rlE SAME.
AS WE WOULD DEPOSIT fl
SHIP'S DOCUMENTS WlTrl
PORT AUTHORITIES
vd
15 BUSY
AT THE
RASE.'
BE GENTLE
WITH HER,
boys;
THAT
RAVING
NUT WAS
ONCE MV
FIANCEE
POLEy,yOU TALK LIKE TtWATS WHEnN W BUT THAT DOESN'A 1 CON'T NEEP V$ L- lE
THE SON OrYCUR. FATHER! ) HE WAS HURT.' f SCARE ME I SCHOOL... I WANT life.
-HE WE NT OUT TO FLY ANP j -My MOM . I PON'T WANT TO SO TO BE LIKE YOU All? - WSa
FI6HT A6AINSTTHE PEPSIN I TOLD ME THAT'S BACK ID SCHOOL... A FORCE OFFICERS' I)' sflS1
v CHINA BEFORE OREA... WHY HE NEVER . - A- .. JA ZJ
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Check the ADS for Vacation Needs!
CROSSWORD PUZZLE Antwer fy ut
ACROSS
1-Strike
4- Disease of
skin
5 - Advance
ment without
drawing
opponent
(tennis)
15-Girl's name
lS-Mollified
H-Thing-a. in
law
15-Seasoned
" 17-Waterwheel
19-Cut off
2fl-Peeled
21-Merganser
13-Teutonie
deity
24- Ardent
27-Throug-h
25- Jog
SO-City In
Colorado
"1-Paid notioe
S2-Argues
54-Paxt of
"to be"
SB-Title of
respect
37-Hurried
3S-Music: as .
written
29-Skip over
1-Man'
nickname
-SoIar disk
4?-lowest point
45-Caoutchotia
tree
4-Outinr
4S-Toward rear
of ship
81 -Poem
62-Rent
54- Beam
55- Seed
container
il-Chemical
compound
IT -Pronoun
DOWN
1 - Possess
2- Girl's nam
S-HiTher
4- Babv
chick's cry
5- Mournful -
6- Bone
7-Kockfish
S-Worshin
9-Soan
10- Affirmative
vote
11- Worm
16-Haul
lS-Raises
20- Thrive
21- Shovel
22- Comniemora
tive disk
I3-Periods of
time
25-Growina;
out of
S6-Citiien of
Rome
JS-Symbol for
tellurium
39 -Having
pedal digits
S2-Part of
fortification
- 33-A state
(abbr.)
Z6-Chopped
finely
113456 7 89 10 U
S 16 7 . 18
27 28 29 30
35 36 $8 37 38
39 40 23 41 42 "
H 43 44 45 jgl
46 47 48 49 50
51 52 53 54
55 56 ?X 57
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Pi flr'fDlOSEf! DAVOFF! WHERE? I RUSHfAORE. 0
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WASNT - Vj CATCH A r AAX-il I I
CLEANED Ujri PLANE!.' I V-Vl I r4
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IS H A L LaV JLTOAMa
''-Guides
40-Roman
magistrate
42-In music.
hiph
44- Frosts
45- Employer
46- Parent
(colloq.)
47-Artiflcial
language
4S-Peer Gynt'e
mother
49 - Cheer
50- Brood of
pheasants
83-Near
Diatr. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Zo
KOTOAWC'THE
RUSSIAN TRAWLER!
TnfcT SAW THE
FLARE.'
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