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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1956)
TWO MEDFORD (ORECOIO MAIL TRIBUNE Tuesday, June 28, 1956 lar TAR GAZERS 4Li to awl n y 6771-8861 T7-H3-f5l uiv -9 69-77-78 1UNC 23 JULY 23 & 9-15-a JULV24 Aui. z vyseo AUG 24 SPT. 22 BrCLAYiPOIiJlr- K rcrtOcdyVrGofc JK If According to the Store To develop muiooe for Wednesday, read words eonwponding to numbers of your Zodiac birth sign. SOT. 2) OCt. 23 feW, 3-14-16-23 b?-41-8Va5VS- t Be V And 61 Or J NoS 22 Mh 62 Your J You 33 Money 63 Life 4 A 34 0 64 Be 5 Sura 35 7b 63 In 6 Oucord 36 Portree 66 PiaTnorsSIp 7 Donl 37 Yow 67 To I r 38 Dor ' 66 PoaMc Go 39 To 69 h 10 Tnpt 40 Fraaadk 70 Indulge II The 41 Maun 71 Lino 12 Bone 42 Dor 72 Pononol 13 Tr S3 Sde 73 Welcome 14 Con 44 Wo 74 Get 13 A 45 8. 73 St 16 Settle 46 Wi 76 Denwnd. 17 Counrenxt 47 Bo 77 Remits 18 Focroblo 48 Heart 78 Reiotlons 19 With 49 Vott 79 Mom 20 Penonof 50 k 80 In 21 The. 51 Too 81 WW. 22 Tendency 53 Wonders 82 Tocriul 23 Long. S3 Or 83 Finonciol 24 Your 54 Of 84 Up 23 Time 55 ftn 85 SoHttecKon 26 h 56- Poble 86 Beckers 27 And 57 Sensitive 87 OvhirnllC 2cVNe 58 Bur 88 Gawp 29 Changs 39 Erartc 89 Attention 30 Angle 60 Are 90 AHoiis Good Ad-rae J)Ncotnl 7-122C-46&1 !53-7l3-a0-88fe scotno 0CT.24t NOV. 23 fAOtrUBUS nov. a DEC 22 2-1 1-25- bS-61-73 V- DK- 23 JAN. 20 i is noni04 148-50-68 Lam 21 FO.' it 1- 5-10-31 if 1 LrS-60-73 M men FEB. 20 MAR. 21 133-0-54: 163-76.79-89' RADIO PROGRAMS-TUESDAY rVoejrams Hsrer) below ere received from the radio stations and the Mail Tribvne assumes ne reseoesibllity except to make suds changes as are supplied KYJC 1236 ke KMfcD 1440 ke KW1N 1400 ke 4 00 Club 1230 Fred Waring Sonrfest rulton Lewie Jr 4:15 Bill Stern Fred Warlruz Songlcst Hemingway News 4.30 Club 1230 County Ext. Agent Here's The Answer 4.43 Frank Goes Dr. Norman V. Peaie Sam Haves' 3 00 Edward P. Morgan Music With Sam Bob & Ray B IS Tom Harmon- Music With Sam Bob 8j Bay 8 30 Amos at Andy" Regional Roundup Bob 8c Ray' 3 45 Amos at Andy Man on the Go Bill Brundlge Sports 6 00 Edward R. Murrow" Sports Reports Gabriel Heater I e:15 Lowell Thomaa Dine at 1440 Local News 6 30 Bing Crosby" Dragnet- VlrgU Pinkley 5 43 Johnny Dollar Dragnet Sam Hays 7 00 Max Roby Morgan Eeatty Treasury Agent' 713 Jack Carson One Man's Family Treasury Agent 7 30 Suspense News. X-l ' Squad Room 7 43 Suspense X-l Squad Room 8 00 Portland-Seattle Symotoma. Our Times Re-ord Session 8:13 Portland-Seattle Boston Symphony Record Session 830 Portland-Seattle Boston Symphony Ask You 8 43 Portland-Seattle Boston Symphony I Ask You Too Portland-Seattle Biography In Sound Kcwt' a 13 Portland-Seattle Biography In Sound ""J kSZS. i h. 5 30 Portland-Seattle Biography In Sound Jack s Private L ne a 43 Portland-Seattle Biography In Sound Jack s Private Line 10:00 World Newa Beat Richfield Reporter KWIN Karavan 10:13 Off the Record Nightwatchman Karavan 10 30 Off the Record Nightwatchman KWIN Karavan 10:45 Off the Record. NcwsNightwstch or News KWIN Karavan 11:00 Sign Oft Sign Off . Music Til 1 AO RADIO PROGRAMS-WEDNESDAY 6 00 World Newa Roundup" Bob Roberts Corral Wakeup Ranch 6:15 The Open Road . Bob Roberta Corral Wakeup Ranch 6 30 Frank Gosa" Bob Roberta Corral Wakeup Ranch 6 43 Harry Babbitt Tint News Wakeup Ranch 7 tiO Coffee Concert -farm Newa, Sport Hemingway Newa 7:15 Ma run Agronaky Rogue Valley Beeper Breakfast Ganf 7:1.0 Tom MacLeod Sports News Commentary Regional News 7 :45 Howard Miller Show" Weather & 730 Newa Best Buys 8 00 Friak & Frolic World Newa Roundup Cliff lnrle Newa 8:15 Breakiaat Club Kaahbox. Swap & Sell Green. Newa 8 30 Breakfast Club Frank's Choice Music Bible Institute 8 45 Breakiaat Club Frank s Choice Music Bible Institute a 00 Music Box Friendship Circle News Coffee Date 9:19 Music St Wei s field Friendship Circle Coffee Date, 30 Helen Trent Weekday" Voice of Deliverance ; 9 45 Newa & Bulletins Weekday Voice of Deliverance , 10 00 Name Your Neighbor Weekday Newspaper Of The Air I 10:15 Aunt Mary Weekday Telo-Test 10:30 Mora Drake" Weekday The Home Show j 10:43 Aunt Jenny Weekday The Home Show 1 1 :00 Trading Post Right to Happiness Tune Test 1 1 :15 Two Ton Baker Ken Nordine Tune Teat News H30 Houseparty Merchants Jackpot Queen For A Day I I 43 Houseparty Merchants Jackpot Queen For A Day 12:00 Paul Harvey Lunchtime News Noontime News 12:15 Record Rack Weather Sc Local News Western Roundup Time 12:30 Rogue Valley Reporter! Lunchtime Scoreboard Western Roundup Time 12:45 Weather; Loat Pets Markets A Kaahbox Western Roundup Time 1 :oo Musical Mlxmaster Young Widder Brown" Western Roundup Time 1:13 Whispering Streets Doctor'a Wife Western Roundup Time 1 :30 My True Story Pepper Young Family Western Roundup Time 1 43 My True Story Women In My House Carnation Milk Time "a 00 Ruth Ashton-Weather" Weekday Western Round up 2:15 Strictly for the Ladies) Weekday Western Roundup 3 30 Arthur God f rey " Weataide Party Story Time 2:45 Arthur Godfrey Weatside Party Story Time 3 00 Arthur Godfrey" Weatside Party Discatorially Yours 3:13 Arthur Godfrey Westaide Party Discatorially Yours 3 30 Strictly for the Ladies Weataide Party Behind The Story 3 :45 Arthur Godfrey Weataide Party TcUo Test 4 00 Club 1230 Fred Waring Songfeat Fulton Lewis Jr. 4:13 Bill Stern Fred Waring Songfeat" Hemingway News 4 30 Marine Melody Time KMED Presents Here's The Answer 4:43 Frank Goaa"Weather Dr. Norman Peale Sam Hays Newa" 5 rOO Edward P. Morgan Music With Sara Bob& Ray 515 TomHarmon"" Music With Sam Bob & Rav 50 Amos & Andy Local Oregon News1 Bob & Ray 5:45 Amos A Andy Man On The Go Bill Brundigc Snorts 6 00 Edward R. Murrow KMED Sports Daily Gabriel Heater 615 Lowell Thomaa" Dine at 1440 Local Newa 6:30 BingCroabV Dine at 1440 Virgil Pinkley 6:45----JohnnT Dollar Dine at 1410 Sam Hayes 7 00 Safety Pays Morgan Beatty Gang Buster" 7:15 Safety Pays One Man's Family Gang Buster 730 F.B.I, in peace & War Gisele McKenxie Public Prosecutor m7 45 -F BJ. in Peace & War NBC News Public Prosecutor " 6 00 Portland-Seatt le You Bet Your Life" Record Session 8 : 1 5 Portland-Seatt 1 You Bet Your Life Record Session 830 Portland-Seattle Truth or Consequences Family Theater 45 Portland -Seattle Truth or Consequences Family Th eater 9:00 Portland -Seattle High Society News V 15 Portland-Seattle High Society Fulton Lewis Jr. 9 30 Portland -Seattle Orthodox Union Jack's Private Line P 45 Portland-Seattle - Orthodox Union Jack's Private Line 10DO World News Beat Richfield Reporter KWIN Karavan 10:15 Off the Record Nightwatchman KWIN Karavan 10:30 Off the Record Nightwatchman KWIN Karavan 10 45 Of t the Record A News Nightwatch & News KWIN Karavan 11:00 Sign Off '. Sign Off Music Til 100 ABC CBS "NBC "MBS TV PROGRAMS - TUESDAY 4 00 Afternoon Theatre 3 00 Festival of Cheese Recipes 3 43 News 3 33 Weather 00 $64 000 Question 8 -30 Do You Trust Your Wife 7 00 Phil Silvers Show 7 SO Happy Daya 8 00 Liberace 8 30 Dn?r of Dreams 9 00 Confidential File 9 30 Barkeroll 10 00 Famous Playhouse 10.30 Sign Off WEDNESDAY 10 30 Devotions 11 DO NBC Matinee 12 00 Garden & Home 12:13 Secret Storm 12:30 Queen for a Day 1:00 Comedy Time 1 :30 Ernie Kovac's Show l .VS" rrom Vcterinerian 230 The Christophers 3:C0 Feminine Fancies 3 30 Uncle Bill 4:00 Afternoon Theatre 3:00 Hollywood Album 3:43 Newa 5:55 Weather 8:00 20th Century Fox Hour 7:00 Industry On Parade 1' Shopping for Fashions St Gifts "30 Hopalong Cassldy 8:00 Disneyland 9 flo Follow That Man 930 Science Fiction SiIOV" Shol Time 10:30 Thia Is Your Life 11 00 Sign Off Lausche May Vote For GOP in Senate The Medical Roundup Emeritus Conraltant in Mediclae, Mayo cunie Emeritus Prolessor of Medicine. Mayo Foundation Atlantic City, N. J. (U.F9 Gov. Frank J. Lausche of'Ohio, an irregular Democrat, has Indi cated he might vote for Republi can control of the Senate if he is elected to that chamber next November. Lausche gave this hint to news men as the annual conference of governors buckled down to busi ness with an exchange of ideas about public education. The five-term Ohio governor is seeking the seat now held by Republican Sen. George H. Ben der. One of the arguments made by Bender forces is that his elec- BEVERLY'S TV & RADIO Phoae 2-9001 34 Crater Lake Ave. Service Calk $3.50 Opett Sender Tliroegh Friday M ewe shoe 8 rears eeei Pert. Ue Repairta All Makes tion is necessary to help the GOP regain control of the Senate if President Eisenhower is reelect ed. Lausche told reporters his state program was sometimes hampered because the legisla ture was controlled by the op position party. Not Enough Money For A Needed Operation A man with such a small in come that he has little chance of saving much tells me he needs t?""" an operation. for which his surgeon asks $500. .After paying the hospital fees he doubts if any of his sav ings will be left, and so he wonders what - V. T -J A nailer Alvares There are thousands of persons like this man who, while they certainly do not want charity, are unable to pay a large fee. I feel that they should not try to do it. Usually, in such cases, a kindly surgeon will help by par ing down his fee so that it will better fit the size of the person's purse. In some large cities there are clinics in which a patient can pay as much for his care as he can afford. In every city there are kindly surgeons who will op erate on poor children for noth- it-?'. ing; they will make no charge for repairing a hare-lip or de- fni-tivp Viin-ioints. I will never forget years ago, on the day before t,nristmas stepping into a hospital room to see a natient who. ten days pre viously, had been operated on by a kindlv surgeon. A frail little nnmarripH woman of 50. she was largely dependent on her none-too-strong older sister, an assist ant librarian. Finrlins the natient crying quietly, I asked her what was wrnnir She raid. "Nothine wrong; I am crying for joy. My surgeon was Just m and, witfi i smile, he said. 'I have a Christ mas present for you." Expecting perhaps some little thing like card. I asked. 'What is it?' and 1 replied, "Your operation; I am giving you that for Christmas lMnur T am wppninff because : trpminrlnti weight of worry has been lifted from my mind; now my sister will not have to go rlppnlv into her little hoard savings. It had been distressing me terrbily to think that I would have to add so greatly to her anxieties for tne ruture. The Family Council Editor's Note: The Family Council consists of a Judge, psychiatrist, e newspaper editor, a women's psge editor end two newspaper writers. These consult with clergymen of all faiths and denominations. All letters are held In complete confidence. Fred My wife wants to med die in their affairs. Belle If we remain silent, we condone. e e e Fred My wife is insistent upon meddling in the affairs of our son and daughter-in-law, and I am greatly afraid of the consequences. They are newly- weds and but recently returned Irom their honeymoon. We gave a party for them and invited some of our friends and some of their friends. There was drink ing, and our daughter-in-law may have had too much. I walk ed into a room and she seemed to be carrying on rather stupid ly with another man, although there were other people in the room at the time. I did not say anything, but hoped my intrusion would cause the little group to disperse and bring the girl to her senses. I left and looked in again a little later, but the same group was there, behaving like a lot of juveniles, with much kissing and petting. Our son probably was aware of what was going on and prob ably deeply hurt, for he man aged to keep away from that room. My wife insists that we must talk about this with our son and his wife, but I think that would be interfering with their lives. Since our son knows about it, he should be able to deal with the problem without our interferance. see Belle If we remain silent. we condone what went on. I do not go prying into their affairs, but this occurred in our home. right under our noses. Aside from this is the fact the incident occurred right after their return from their honey moon. I can't help thinking that these young people have a prob lem we should draw them out on. If we do not show an inter est in solving their problem, who will? e a e The Council: Silence is cer tainly not any solution. "Inter fering" is a bad word, but so is "indifference" and so is "con doning." People cannot make the essential adjustments of everyday life by deciding all questions according to sweeping slogans. At the very least, the daugh ter-in-law owes an apology for her unseemly behavior. If it has not occurred to her to offer an apology, it is necessary to call the problem to her attention. It may be that she feels the need to talk with her parents-in-law but does not know how to begin. It would be well to .discuss the matter with the girl when her husband is not present, and it would probably be wise to ask her whether or not she would like her father-in-law to be present. It is important that the mother-in-law, have an open mind Ifhe has condemned her daugh ter-in-law, she must take her feelings in hand and approach her daughter-in-law without hos tility and without condescension. She should be prepared for sur prising information. It can be that her husband had done some thing to upset her and throw her off balance. - Silence and evasion will con tribute nothing, however. The girl's behavior was a conspicu ous affront that needs explain ing and mending. It cannot be1 put down as an unimportant incident, since it probably re flects some deep problem of maladjustment. It is far better to look into matters now than to realize later that timely ef fort might have saved an en dangered marriage. (Copyright 1956, General Feature Corp.) '4V't..l1l2l lHMi.f..i T0WNE BEAUTY SH0PPE Ph. 2-4266 1 MllUbl laW U I I 1 ii V MllfllMBJilml' --ejke-Vkcn. ef)MeamaHaTBTenYei -sTe4w. a BRIDAL PAIR Set with 10 Diamonds -14-Karat Gold Mounting NO MONEY DOWN 1.00 WEEK 1 22 East Main St. Ph. 3-S34E I OPEN WED. 'TIL 9:00 P.M. Read end Use Classified Ads Tne Community's Biggest Marketplace Enjoy health, rest, comfort and hotoitoliry omtdst pcmant nji-rouf-tdtngi. Completely rnjmnrMd Sleeping ond t-kHiseluepirig Cobtns. with oft modern focilifies. HOT MINERAL end MUD BATHS Per KbewwotUiw, Arthntts, NMriris, CAItON DIOXIDI VAPOR BATHS Am KMWftt for tczmmm, Sm-rt, ikm trwe Hew, Hiek trad Lev Stood Premfe "Your Herairh k Our Binon'' For BMti-oHoi and tmtmimotion Addura Bechl.0 Mireerrol Sex-ins. St. OMBee er Lomej Dlxtima. Or. Hem-eat. Wexter. Director ahevoppactic PhyaftTJon SUMMER SCHOOL For Teenagers High School Students College Students and Adults Special 8 Weeks Typing Class 8:00 to 11:00 a.m. SECRETARIAL & ACCOUNTING COURSES 9 to Specialized Training In: Shorthand Typawriting Business Machines Comptometer Dictaphone Accounting Business Math Business English Filing and Indexing Mimeographing Robertson School of Business 40-42 N. Riverside Phone 3-4264 Medford, Oregon AIR CONpiTIONED Neuberger Bill Draws Opposition Washington (U.R) Sen. Rich ard L. Neuberger's proposed amendment to the Western wa ter rights bill has been opposed by the Portland Chamber of Commerce. The amendment would have the effect of suspending Federal Power Commission licenses on a number of uncompleted hydro electric dam projects until the FPC finds that the dams are being built in conformity with state law. The Pelton dam on the Deschutes river in Oregon would be one of these. Harold B. Say, Washington manager of the Portland cham ber, told the Senate Interior Committee the chamber was par ticularly opposed to the retro active features of the proposed amendment. Former Medford Man To Head Campaign Corvallis Thomas W. Mack, former director of Salvation Army services in Medford, hasi been named executive director o! the Linn and Benton count; United Funds. Mack has been employed on a two-year contract to fill the di rectorship. He will divide his time between the Linn and Ben ton county funds. , Mack has served in various positions with the American Legion in Medford. New York (U.R) The Ford Foundation has announced grants totaling more than $6, 800,000 to 21 institutions for re search in mental health. WALT'S TV & RADIO SERVICE Oldest Shop In So. Oregon 409 B. Main Phone 2-2Z6S Day and Night Service, Ct rn (Medford and Vlclnity)I J.JU Nlgbt Calls and Snndays No calls FrL Eye. or all day Sat- Strange As It Seems VJH6M Birds f6RMs -TrlE NWUES PRECEDE 6EVEKhU WEEKlS 1te iXtt PETER HAIWAMtS" cfWetsffr Spring, U fa, tftt 596 UM6 DESCENDANTS q DFU6HTBKJ K7 fiKEST-emUDCrllLDREM 7S Erff-eKEfST-eiJftr4DCHll.DREN Z'SKERT-fiKEhT-BUEHT 6KflNDCHlltREN fH. PHWJT0rY60LP BRICK" MfiDPMfc HuwEKr-- Pjrhian society womsrr, HohXED THE WORLD FOR 1 ICMIO MNIr wnfcy . it a i .ev. Ta sfj frjj ItSj-ta!.' TIT'S l1"" -ii State Demos To Hold Organizational Meet Portland (U.R) An organi- :ational meeting of the 1956 dele gation to the Democratic nation al convention will be held in Salem Saturday, July 7. Sheriff Terry Schmnk of Mult nomah county, chairman of the 1952 Oregon delegation, and Walter H. Dodd of Cottage Grove, secretary of the 1952 dele gation, said purpose of the meet ing was to elect a delegation chairman, vice-chairman, secre- When stomach acid Brings sleepless nights lake 2 TUNS To set things right! mis 10J tary and treasurer. Sen. Richard L. Neuberger, who received the largest state wide vote in the delegate-at-large race, is expected to be a candi date for chairman of the delegation. FOft TNI TUMMY Nagging Backache Sleepless Nights Nassrlnj; bfxkach. headache, or mtMenlafl ffecbes and pains may eom on with omr-cxtr- train. And foltawbo-Mt and drink an wis?! sometime Buffer mild bladder irritation , .with that restless, tin comfortable feelinat. 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