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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1960)
RADIO PROGRAMS THURSDAY Programs Uttad balaw ara racaivad Iram rha radio toion and tha Ma Tnbuna nuumw n ratpansibiliry wupl to sinks changst as ara tuppliad. KYJC1230 ke 4:00 Traffic Jam 4:15 Traffic Jam 4:30--Traffic Jam 4 :45 Traffic Jam News Hear Hear Hear 5 :00 Thomas-Sports 5:15 North Pole- 530 Tom Harmon" .5:45 Frank Goss 6:00 News" 6:15 Sou nu 1230 6:30 Story Hour 6:43 Sound 1230 7 :00 News-Amos-Andy 7:15 Amos 'n' Andy 7 :30 News-Grif fith-B&A" 75 Bob & Ray News Dinner Dinner Dinner News Dinner Music Dinner Music News of the World Man on the Go 8:00 World Tonight" 8:15 Sound 1230 8:30 Sound 1230 8:45 Sound 1230 9:00 News' 9:15 Sound 1230 9:30 Sound 1230 9:45 Sound 1230 News Swingshift Swingshift Swingshift Swingsh i ft News" Go Go Go Go 10:00 Richfield Reporter' 10:15 Sound 1230 10:30 Sound 1230 1043 Sound 1 230 News News Nightbeat Nightbeat Nightbeat Nightbeat 11:00 Sign Off News Nightbeat Sign Off RADIO PROGRAMS FRIDAY 6:00 News" 6:15 Sounu 1230 6:30 Sounu 1230 6:45 Sound 1230 Wake Up to Music Wake Up to Music Wake Up to Music First New 7:00 World News" 7:15 Sound 1230 7:30 Sports Show 7:45 Sound 1230 8 :00 News-Weather 8:15--Frank Goss 8 30 Sound 1230 8 45 Sound 1230 Weather News Wake Up To Musie Rogue Valley Beeper W ea th er N e ws News Terry Terry Terry 9 :00 News-Score-Baby 9:15 Breakfast Club 9:30 Breakfast Club 9:45 Breakfast Club News Swap and Sell Terry Nolan Terry Nolan Fashion Flashes 10:00 News -Trading Post 10:15 Sound 1230 10:30 Young Dr. Malone" 10:45 Ma Perkins'- News" Terry Terry World 11:00 News Whisp. Sts. "News' 11:15 Couple Next Door"Hear 11:30 Helen Trent - Hear 11:45 Pat Buttram" Hear 12:00 Paul Harvey 12:15 News - Weather 12:30 Garry Moore" 12:45 Funny Side Up- 1:00 News Godfrey 1:15 Arthur Godfrey" 1:30 Arthur Godfrey 1:45 Arthur Godfrey 2 :00 News - H'se party 2:15 Houseparty" 2:30 Del Courtney 2:45 Del Courtney 3:00 Del Courtney 3:15 Del Courtney 3:30 Traffic Jam . 3:45 Traffic Jam News Hear Hear Hear News Hear Hear Hear 4 00 Traffic Jam 4 15 Traffic Jam 4 30 Traffic Jam 4 45 Traffic Jam News Hear Hear Hear 5 O0 Thomas-Sports 5 15 -Sound 1230 5 30 Tom Harmon" 3 45 Frank Goss News Bulletin Board Business - Sports News-Sports Orville Anderson 6 00 News" 6 15 Sound 1230 6:30 Story Hour 6.45 Sound 1230 News" Dinner Music Dinner Music News of the World Man on the Go 7 :00 News- Amos-Andy 7:15 Amos n Andy" 7 30 Dble-Griffith-B&A 7:45 Bob & Ray" 'Cavalcade Cavalcade Cavalcade Cavalcade 8 :00 Crater-Ashland 8:15 Crater-Ashland 8 :30 Crater-Ashland 8 :45 Crater-Ashland News Swingshift Swingshift Swingshift Swingshift News" Go Go Go Go 9 :00 Crater-Ashland 9 : 1 5 Crater-Ashla nd 9 :30 Crater-Ashland 9 :45 Crater-Ashland 10.00 Richfield Reporter" 10:15 Sound 1230 10:30 Sound 1230 10:45 Sound 1230 11.00 Sign Off. News" Monitor Monitor Monitor Monitor News Final News Sign Off ABC CBS NBC KBOY AM THIRSDAT 3:45 Request Time 4.55 Evening Vespers 5 oo Sign-Off FRIDAY 7:45 Sign-On News Phil Holman 8 :00 Weather-Musie 8:30 News Stock Market 10:00 Bargain Roundup KBOY FM Thursday 3:45 Request Time 4:55 Evening Vespers 5 15 Dinner Music 8:00 Hi-Fi Varieties 10:00 Show Album 1 1 :00 Varieties 1130 Light Classics 12 00 Sign Off Friday 6:00 Sign-On. Phil Holman Hi-Fi Varieties 7:45 News 8:00 Weather KDOV Thursday: 4:25 School Bell 4:43 Sign Oft Friday: 6.00 Sign On 6:15 Evangelistic Center 7:05 Weather 9:25 Trader Horn TELEVISION PROGRAMS The following TV broadcast log is printed as a tree public service for 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 er emissions. KBES-TV (Channel 5) THURSDAY 4:00 Brighter Day 4 : 1 5 Secret Storm 4:30 Edge of Night 5:00 Uncle Bill's Cartoons 5 :30 Roy Rogers 6:t0 TV weatherman 6 :05 News 6:15 Douglas Edwards 6:30 Award Theater 7.00 Cannonball 7:30 State Trooper 8 :00 Betty Hutton 8 30 Adventure Tomorrow 9:00 SA-7 9:30 Population Explosion 11 :0u News 11:05 Tennessee Ernie Ford 11 35 Sign OTf FRIDAY 9:35 Cartoon 10:00 I Love Lucy 10 30 December Bride 11:00 Love of Life 11:30 Search for Tomorrow 11:45 Guiding Light 12:00 Restless Gun 12:30 Love that Bob 1:00 About Faces 1 30 As the World Turns 2 00 For Better or Worse 2 30 House Party 3:00 Millionaire 3-30 Verdict is Yours 4 00 Brighter Day 4:15 Secret Storm 4:30 Edge of Night 5:00 Uncle Bill's Cartoons 5:30 Huckleberry Hound 600 TV Weatherman 6 :05 News 615 Douglas Edwards 6 30 Calilornians 7 00 Natl. Individual Bowling Championships r. oo Navy Log 8 SO Hotel De Pa"' 9 00 Natl. Finals Rodeo 10:00 Twilight Zone 10:30 Person to Person 1 1 .-00 News 11 .05 "Strange Cargo 12:35 Sign Off - New York -TOW- dru industry employs more basic nn.harc npr thousand em ployes - 4.5 - than any other industry, accoruws Health News insiuuw. me chemical industry employs only 0.43. KMED1440kc KWIN1400ke Hear Paul Walker Walker News News Bulletin BoardPaul Walker Business - Sports Paul Walker Local News Weather Perry Hotchkiss Orval Anderson Perry Hotchkiss Dinner Music Music Music Music Perry Hotcnkisa Perry Hotchkiss Hotchkiss News Perry Hotchkiss Perry Hotchkiss Perry Hotchkiss Hotchkiss News Count Down Count Down Count Down Count Down News Count Down Count Down Count Down Count Down News Count Down Count Down Count Down Count Down News Sign Off Jim Ochs Jim Ochs ' Local News Tim Ochs Hemingway News Jim' Ochs Jim Ochs Jim Ochs Terry Nolan Nolan Nolan Nolan Cliff Engla News" Paul Walker ' Walker News Paul Walker Paul Walker Paul Walker Walker News Terry Nolan Nolan Nolan of Fashion Paul Walker TeloTesf Paul Walker Walker News Hear Paul Walker Paul Walker Russ White White News News Russ White Weather-Markets County News Features Section Russ White His Majesty the Baby White News News Hear Russ White Hear Russ White Hear Russ White Hear White News Hear Russ White Russ White Paul Walker Walker News Paul Walker Paul Walker Paul Walker Wal ker News "Paul Walker Hear Hear Paul Walker Walker News Paul Walker Paul Walker Perry Hotchkiss Perry Hotchkiss Country News Perry Hotchkiss Perry Hotchkiss Hotchkiss News of Sports of Sports of Sports of Sports Perry Hotchkiss Perry Hotchkiss Perry Hotchkiss Hotchkiss-News Count Down White Count Down White Count Down White Count Down News "Sign Off TIS "ABC 730 ke 1 0:30 Clemens-Time 11:30 Records with Rick 12:00 Ranch-Time 12:15 Farm Market . 12:30 Stock Market 12.35 Ranch-Time 2:35 Bargain Roundup 3 :45 Ranch-Time 4:55 Evening Vespers 5:00 Sign-Off 95.3 mc 8:30 News. Stock Quotes 10:00 Bargain Roundup 10 :30 Clemen"s-Time 11:30 Records with Rick 12:00 Hi-Fi Varieties 12:30 Stock Market 12:35 Hi-Fi Varieties 1:00 Weather. Music 2:35 Bargain Roundup 3:45 Request Time 4:55 Evening Vespers 5:15 Dinner Music 8:00 Ron's Dance Requests 12:00 Sign-Off 1300 KC 11:45 Weather 12:00 Market Report 12:45 Livestock Report 2:25 Trader Horn 3:00 Dixieland Jazz 3:25 Meeting Notices 4:25 School Bell 4:45 Sign Off KOTI-TV (Channel 2) THURSDAY 4:00 American Bandstand 4:30 Edge of Night 3:00 American Bandstand 5:30 -Roy Rogers 6:00 News 6:10 Weather v 6:15 Douglas Edwards 6:30 Award Theater 7:00 TB A 7:30 Gale Storm 8:00 Calif ornians 8:30 Adventure Tomorrow 9:00 Pat Boone 9:30 State Trooper 10:00 Mike Hammer 10:30 Take a Good Look 11:00 News, Sign off FRIDAY 11:10 Cartoons 11:25 Chaplain's Corner 1 1 30 Search for Tomorrow 11:45 Guiding Light 12:00 Restless Gun 12:30 Love that Bob 1:00 About Faces , 1:30 As the World Turns 2 :00 For Better or Worse 2:30 House Party 3:00 Beat the Clock 3:30 Verdict is Yours 4 .00 American Bandstand 4:3i -Edge of Night 5:00 American Bandstand 5 JO Huckleberry Hound -6:00 News 6:10 Weather 6:15 Douglas Edwards 6 30 Rescue 8 - 00 U.S. Marshal 7:30 Walt Disney Presents 8:30 Man From Blackhaw 9:0077 Sunset Strip 10:00 Twilight Zone 10:30 Person to Person 1 1 AO News 11:05 Movie BABY FOOD BIG BUSINESS New York-UiPO-The typical family expenditure for baby food during baby's first year is S200, leading to the indus try gross sales of some $275 million a year, the Newsfront newsletter says. Mothers are snatching 300 glass jars per second off the suDermarket I shelves with the industry thinking about trying to sell 1 the over SO age group as well. The Medical Meniere's Disease Dr. Yrjo Meurman, of Fin land, recently reported that the operation of fenestration in which a little window is made from the middle ear into the inner ear, will abol ish vertigo (a sen sation of s p i n n in g around) in about 80 per dr. alvarez cent of the pa tients with Meniere's disease. He got good results in 44 out of 55 patients. In 12 who con tinued to have vertigo, the in tensity and duration of the attacks .were generally les sened. It will be interesting to see if similar results are ob tained by ear men in this country. ; Many persons who are puzzling over the problem of adopting a child could get great help from a recent book by Carl and Helen Doss (Holt). The Doss's have adopted 12 children, and they tell about the questions prospective adopters are asked as to their fitness to raise a child. Many persons who could easily take care of a baby when young, cannot do it very well when they are older. Older people cannot stand so well the loss of sleep at night, the constant need for watchfulness, and the constant turmoil in the house. There are many problems that a couple who plan the adop tion of a child should know. Some people have gotten themselves into an awful mess by adpoting a "bootleg baby." Later, they were blackmailed by the mother of the child who, perhaps, did everything she could to get the child back. A child should be ob tained only through a fine agency. These people investi gate the child's heredity and they investigate the compe tence of the people who want to adopt a child. Very im portant is the fact that when an agency gives a child to foster parents, the real par ents never can find out where the child went. In an appen dix to the book there is a di gest of the many laws in re gard to adoption. Studying Activity of the Brain of Fetui A way of studying the ac tivities of fetuses recently has been developed by three in genious investigators. Open ing the abdomen and womb of an animal by Caesarean sec tion, they lift out the fetus, but leave it connected to the mother by way of the placen ta (after-birth.) In this way, the tiny fetus does not breath with its lungs, it gets its oxy gen from its mother. Using this technic, Doctors Bl Space Flight May Provide Data for Heart Disease Fight San Antonio. Tex. - (UPD - Space flight may provide am munition for the battle against heart disease among persons who never leave the ground, according to . an Air Force doctor. . Maj. Cloid D. Green, 38, a former Parker, S.D., physic ian, said that the idea of soar ing into space is the most ex citing aspect of the rocket age. But man's greatest benefits may lie in the medical knowl edge that results from explor ation of the unknown, he add ed. Supervised Capsule Green it attached to the school of aviation medicine at Brooks Air Force base in San Antonio. He is project officer for "Project Hermes," the space monkey program, and medical officer in charge of simulated altitude cham bers. One of his biggest jobs has been to supervise construction of the space capsule that car ried Sam, a 30-month-old mon key, 55 miles above the earth last Dec. 4. "The final product of this project is going to be increas ed knowledge to science," Green said. "Putting man into space means merely flying out farther than ever before -hardly an end in itself. The immediate goal is protecting man in outer space - in very high altitude flight. "There is a lot of value in this program to the public -and not just being able to fly higher and faster than the pilots of another nation." Green said that findings can be useful in combatting heart disease and in testing the per formance of the heart under stress. "It's only been in the last year or two that we've learn Roundup Emeritus Consultant In Medicine. Cmentus Professor of Medicine. Maya CllnM Carl Bernhard, Goran M. Kil modin and Irwin H. Kaiser can keep a fetus alive and in good condition for two days after delivering it from the uterus. Because of the psy choanalytic theory that many of an adult's psychic troubles are due. to impressions gained by the fetus in its mother's womb, I have been interested to see how little sign of activi ty there is in a fetus' brain, and when activities begin to show up in the electroencepha lograms. The doctors found that in a lamb's fetal brain, the electroencephalo grams (series of faint electric wave lets which show activity) do not show up until the animal is about half-way through its period of gestation, or on ; about the 70th day. Wavelets j of an adult type do not appear : in the records until about the ! 100th day, when the fetus is ! about two-thirds formed. Co- ordinated responses from the ! brain did not show up until j near the time of the animal's ' birth. This new technic is promising to give large; amounts of valuable informa-' tipn. For years one theory as to the cause of baldness has been the idea that it is due to a reduction in the amount of blood, going through the ar teries of the scalp. Now, Dr. P. F. Corso, of New York City, has reported that recently made studies of the capacity of the arteries of the scalp of some dead men showed that although this capacity for car rying blood decreases with I age, it is not necessarily fol lowed by baldness. There was some evidence to indicate that there is a diminution in the circulation in the veins of ' the scalps of bald men. and I Dr. Corso thinks that some day something may be done by surgeons to ease up and enlarge this venous circula tion. Diagnosis By Computer There is a note in the Sci entific American (September) by Dr. K. Brodman, of Cor nell, who 10 years ago ad vised a medical history ques tionnaire to be filled out by patients. The results of these questionnaires now have been analyzed by computers, and a correct diagnosis in 44 per cent of the cases., Sometimes the computer did a little bet ter job in making a diagnosis than a good physician did! Dr. Alvarez' booklet von nervousness may be obtained 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 Th Register and Tribune Syndicate, 1960) ed anything about the heart and circulatory system from exercise through the use of better recording instruments." Centers on Problems Much of Green's interest centers on problems discover ed through the monitoring of an individual's cardio-vascu-lar and respiratory systems during simulated space flight. The space age does not awe Green. He regards it as mere ly another important medical job. "I can't see that this is any different from the airplane age," he said. "It's an exten sion - with faster motors and equipment that can go higher and faster. The automobile in troduced new problems. Air planes introduced new prob lems. More powerful craft will introduce new problems. "I doubt if it's as big a jump to contemplate space travel today as it was to contemplate the steam engine at the time it was developed." Blalock Post Office Closure Announced Washington -(1JPD- Rep. Wal ter Norblad (R-Ore.), said Wednesday the post office at Blalock, Ore., would be closed because of construction of John Day dam. MAN'S WORK - Syracuse. N. Y. fUTD Mary Beckrink, 21, of Jamestown, N. Y., is the only girl among 95 male students at the Sim mons School of Embalming here. WALT'S TV A RADIO SERVICE Oldest She in Southern Oregoa 409 E, Main. Phone SP 2-2269 Day Service Medferd t Vicinity Ne Calls Friday eve.. Ail Day Saturday er Sunday 8 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford", Or. B Thursday, Jan. 14, 1960 Tiorrtfon Rules on Construction Wages Salem -(UPI)- Attorney Gen eral Robert Y. Thornton said Wednesday that laborers on construction projects, of drain age districts, irrigation dis tricts and district improve ment companies must be paid "the prevailing rate of wage." He said a 1959 law provides that workers on such projects are to be paid not less than other workers in the locality, and that a written statement certifying the hourly wage rate must be filed according to the state labor commission er's regulations. The opinion was requested by Labor Commissioner Nor man O. Nilsen. 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II pk 25 Years Experience I y 15 NORTH CENTRAL j Strange As It Seems y ELSIE HIX APPROXIMATELY 400 DRESSES CAW BE MkDc BALE Of COTTON THEN you IkM AIR ON OMIOM PLOT CHCH WITH ME.' NOW SET SOME SLEEP. NO I'M DOC PRITCH ART t! WHAT ON A1RJH ARE. YE COIN' IN GO THIS NECK OF TH' WOODS? S 8l" ' 'SNOWROUJ- ABE FOUND IN .ONLY- . 1 2 PLACES AND ON OPPOSITE " SIDES OF THE g! f 15 A PICTURE V . Ml I OF THE HUMAN Archibald McFL fkf addresses OeWIOUSL0(J'RE OH, ALL HEARTBROKEN VEAH.fT j AT THE UNTIMELY DEATH V IT OPOUR JOX-VEAR-OLX J WAS A V ; ; . aiairal,theseaiktheamis$iie-firer, r ' I UKDERWATEI? PICTURES M NO 00UBT ABOUT IT... . A-THE OVERTOOK OF THE JYTtVEMTY TUBES !!Jil!lll!llll!jJM' A coofoeT- .; HOW DOVOU J . v SPELL JlDOMT .FIDJCIACY 7 J f KNOW-ILL rf V ASK MV PATH EC GOING Ui? V .UP OR DOWN 'V S,R ( DOESN'T 4& ONE Site 15 FILLED lOlTM HATE AND THE OWN SIDE 15 FILLED COlTH L0VE V LOCATE MIND6C AND CDl.CMiOH AND will Take the civt- THE OTHERS, BUT FLY OVER THEM ASIFVJU'Ke BUSH SKI-PUMETHE FORCE. HAS UP HERE LEASE.' IT CARRIES . NOT INTERESTeO. MILITARY INSISMIA ! r I KNOW IT WONT EASE VOUR PAIN - BUT HE LEFT EVERY THINS THIS AS 8 WERE THAT THAT DRETFUL I . I I I-Mrr- f A3 SHORE JLS BLESS YORE X'LL BE 7- BONES, SNUFFy-- PLUMB V,pf5v.YO'RE GOODER'N TICKLED lXflW ANGEL , busy, snuffs . AN I NEED ' SOMEBODY TO OVER TO MY HOUSE AN' CHOP UP SOME FIREWOOD OADOY. HOW K I'M NOT GOING DO VOU SDELLJ? TO TELLVOU- r du o r ? rr voull NEVER LEARKJ , v -Or TO SPELL ij ( THAT WAY . 1 -BT WHAT A FLO0R,J ( CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1-Uountaja pass -Vhip S-Network 12- Girl's uama . lS-Preposition it-Lamb's pen nam 15-ioat lS-Noi geuerailT ' 18-Woody plants 20- Lampreys 21- A continent (abbr.) 23-Man's nickname '- 13- Mountains of Europe 27-Encountered 2S-Man's nickname 30-Kruit- 51- Conjunction. . - 22- Sink in middle W-Born Jl-Primer's . ' measure ib- Lasso 17-Posed for portrait JS-Beast of burden 2-PreposiUoa 40- Priest's vestment el-Indefinite article 41- Corn bread 44-Ardent 47-Able 61-Period of time 52- Arrow poison 53- Smooth, 54- Edge 55- Dispatcb. ' 66-Bristle K-Weaken DOWN 1-Vehicle J-River in Germany (-Potential 4-Part of face i-Collection of facts (-Brook ' 7-lnn l-Take dimensions ,- of -Cloth measure 10- Tellow ocher 11- Grass cured for fodder - 17-Prefix: not . 19 -Babylonian deity 22-Pig 24- Sun god 25- Imitates 26- Part of camera J7-Phi1ippine Moslem . . 2S-Ireland 29- Chinesa pagoda 30- ublain 32 Ceased ' 33-Catch 16- Prepositio 17- Part of Jacket THESE ARE THE TtW FORCES WHICH ARE CONSTANTLY AT (LW WITH EACH OTHER... ' WS'iL WAIT N NAL THE "SI CLOSE IMyfTW AN OA TASK Fast-r?f FACES US WITH A MENACE WHAT'S CAVE AS OUR. POLARIS FACES l . . you now v ( picsr lt V""" ' ' ' ' N1 CONTROL HIS v BLOW UP THE WHT2f-lVE F MILUOWS,ANIDTWE pXEcV J HATED THIS" fe BRAN BALL BAKER JL BA jjX W-ACE ALL k C7 K THEM WITH. FIVE HUNDRED CONVENTIONAL SUBMARINES TROUBLE ENOUGH. NOW THEY'VE PEVELOPEP SUBS CAN LAUNCH GUU7EP MISSILES.. 'HUlll SOUNOTHEVJORO . I Tin : (4tc NO FLOOR THE . DOCTOR JUST TOLD ME TO KEEP MY FOOT ELEVATED i BSSV aPWiisiLi esal . ..sffsWV , i.Si ,Jw lssssssssssssssssss"J r m ea r --7 I TUATC TUC iAV 4. r c- rri Answer te Yesterday Ptmte' TI rj.VMMN AOMKajii EjM I (RaL I RlAtlA T gl IJS UlAiGPPF c vhm I JS-Provokes 40- Poker stakes 41 - Cooled lava 43 - Faroe Islands whirlwind 44- Siciliaa volcano 45- Silkwonn 46- Inclined . roadway 4T-Prefix: oa This side 4f-Unit 43-MaJes M-Openwark fabrio Distr. by United Feature Syndicate. Inc. y T THINK T KNfltil JOST GOHAT YOU MEAN ...I CAN Cm TUPM CIUTIN.C n 60ING COMPLETELY REVISE IT. WT HEMP FELL ASLEEP T BARRING AN ERROR IN ARITHMETIC? WHILE HOU WERE A BONER IN THE CHARTS; A SUDOEN TALKIM&SIR! OO J VUINO CHANSE ; A WECHAMICAL VOUTHINKTHeSsy j FAILURE AMD A OOOf GREMLIN IW CALLED IT KI6UT I lOUR. INSTRUMENTS YOU SHOULD p tO DO TO OUR I MUST DEVISE A F0OLPRO0T PEFENS1VE SYSTEM OF SURVEILLANCE POSITION, OF EVERY OCEAN AREA AND ADMIRAL? I MEAN EVERY AREA FROM WHICH SUBS COULD LAUNCH A MISSILE ATTACK. A STUPENDOUS JOB, BUT NOTHING LESS WILL HEDOFSN'TkMrtUJ W" HOW TO SPELL IT, EITHER 1 ltd .".w CrrTwy ' CvTifbt. liS by T4m B4l S"3ET (Tt Mai Raff. V. f Ft MrarA , . a02j Cat tartttw RssssF'lit .