1-
SIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Thunday. July 19, 1958
! Pv CLAY F I'.jLLAV
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RADIO PROGRAMS-THURSDAY
Programs listed below are received from the radio stations and the Mail
Tribune aisumes no responsibility except to make such changes as are supplied
K V I f 1 ; H kr
,D 12''.
K M Hi 1110 kr
:-ri V;iir:C -r. C t ri
k I I tun kr
F-iir-.n l.t -Ir "
ft r
4 ;,m.-;.- :-.'s Caravan' r : ' i". ;t i i ( : !-::.:: ft i: 1 :.. i ;i ;. ..-,.
4 : ,. f r. .;::. 1 .: V. .::! .;. H;.w- Ni-as'
5 A': ' -.'a-. :'. flf. P,; ..r fp P.r.r, R;; .
.-, ... .-Vt .v ,V N;--a 5" M . r - ' -;i r:i- ' 1 J.r Sr': t
(;rCK(i '.,ii ; jrm-- k:.;E.'- S;.'.rv. Dily .r.f-i H'-ater"
:.- i. i 'j'h'." Dm..--!;; i ' '
ri ;;d t-;: r. tj C I'.v:-. - N;r'. At 1 -i-lO Vir::ii i'uxiry
t: J(.t'ui'. U' !".! 7;ii.- At'-;:i - t r: !(.'- ''
7 (u"-.T,,v if.,-,-. M'i:-;.n"l'.. .Miic.;.! EJt't ecti vt
7 ; , f -.- ,. - . ()i' Ill 1 '.;;;! V" ' If J it'i-ii iJ'-tCl'TJve
H w, - ' - ! to1 , i ;. .-.ri lif'i; -ion
A.r h ' ; !lf"iS "l':1LrJ!
' 1 -",-!'
11 (CS:n Off
, H 1 1 i v w f "" ri ( m Kr''-"i'm. Vij."
. K-'ill' writ-id 'vV.ivrw Knu. Orrh.
f i'! I v 'Ai-tml ; m Ki'il: vr li.
it Cn'SnHd li'-unrter"
r: Nii-JM-A ;iT-ii!r;in
f:: d. Wv.s Nihtw.'itt h A: New1!
S.-n Off
K i;It on J p-.vifl Jr
Jack's Private Line
J:k k' Priv.tU- Lino
K WIN' K travjin
KWIN K;)!-,iv,-m
K W I " K a i ava n
KWlNK.i rrt ;i ri
:.::!S2rTll 1 00
Communications
link Classrooms
Chicago Lane Techni
Hi;h ffhool 'noa?rs new f.ream-
lined electronic communications
as efficient as the intercom sys
tem of a battleship.
Lane sprawls in a giant, 16
; acre "H " on Chicago's northwest
j side. It has nearly 200 rooms, a
: fatuity of 250 and an enroll
! ment of 5.600.
Getting the administrative
word around to the virtual in
'. door campus of classrooms, labo
ratories, shops. Eyms and class
rooms would be tremendously
: time - consuming if messengers
were used.
But school officials do it in a
few spcr.nds with a three-channel
sound network designed b;
the D u K a n e corporation. St.
: Charles. 111., an electronics com
I munications manufacturer which
; makes units also for warships
and military installations,
i The builder said it's the
i world's largest school communi-
cations installation.
I The sound network is central
ly controlled from a console unit
: in the office of Emil Rothe. as
i sistant principal. Rothe can talk
; back and forth with any teacher
; simply by flipping a switch to
i the intercom channel. He can
i make an announcement to the
' entire school, or to selected
I rooms with equal ease.
With throe channels available
the network can be used in three
; ways simultaneously.
' While a number of
hear a special music
j played on the console s
i graph turntable, several
: and civics classes may listen to
a radio address piped in through
i the AM-FM tuner. At the same
I time oilier classrooms may be
; contacted over the intercom
channel.
The Medical Roundup
by Riuu
Emeritui ConyiilUnt In Medicine,
Mayo Clinic
Emeritui Prolessor of Medicine,
Mayo Foundation
iJS '"R. -v
L w -
it K
r
classes
record
RADIO PROGRAMS-FRIDAY
Wakeup Ranch
Wakeup Ranch
U'akeup Rnch
Waketjp Ranch
fi nnWnrtfl Niv Roundup'" !Vh Robf-rt's Corral
fi 1V.iwn I'.m"! Fh Rni-erfs Corral
IS Frank i .v T-.oh Rnbert 3 Corral
fy 4i Har-v t'.ahrittt First N-ws
7 nn -C':: I'm" ort Farm Npws, Roeup Spts. ilemmgv.av News
7 v-(;T!:i Aiiriinv Kncue Vallpv Kfpper breakfast Gang
7 ir jTi .M;i' I.''d Sports Nws Commentary Regional News
7 -t Ho- ar'l :!lr Sh .'.v-' V- c aTher 7 30 Ncwj Hp Huy;,
8 (ui Frisk P'rnlir
ft laRr-akfrtsf r'luh
ft ;tn lrc.ikfast Uih
ft 4.V-Hn-akt;.'-; ("!iih
(j nfi Ci
9 rn 1!
9 4 " N
in i n
m i r.
:-ir - Wt-sfipld.i
'w A- Tli-'tHtins
i-.io V - if Neighbor
! t M.I: ". ' '
- No
World News Roundup
Kash Box. Swap Af Sell
Vt-rn's Choice Music
Vcrn s Choice Music
Friendship Circle
FrifnHshio Circle
W.-rkriaV
W . c k f a v -
"Wf-ekdaV
V.. ...ia-.-V.-it-;h.',
Chit Inele News'
Greene
Bible Institute
Bible Institute'
News Coffee Date
Coffee Date
Voice or Deliverance
Voire of Deliverance
10 -i.-i Pa! r--i-
fd Trndini:
1 t tr.
-V:
:trutn Sh".v"
- Aunt Jenny"
ii Hoi.istpart y '
!('us'rary "
ml Iiar-V
s-.-rd Rack
2 Ho.mip Val porters
2 45 Weather; I ost F'ets
1 00 Musical Mixmaster Woman in My House
j 15 -Whispenne Streets" Children m Trouble
3d Ruth Ahton"Weather'Wef kda
I 4.- Sfrictlv tor the Ladies Weekoay"
2 00 Mv True Story
2 I3Mv True Story
2 .-in Arthur (;oi:rey
2 4S Arthur (nr!,rc-vJ''.
3 on Arthur Godfrey"
3 15 Art'uir God trey
Newspaper of The Air"
Telo-TM"
Home Show
Wc.-krt a-. Hoi'ie Show
Doctor's Wife Xrv.s' Muic
Syn'ptous ? Our Times Queen tor a Dv
Merchants Jackpot Queen For A Day
M'-t chants Jackpot Queen For A Day"
V.'. athr R-port Noontime News
Conalrad T'-t 1240 K Western Roundup Time
I.utich tm:e N'v.-; Western Hound uo lime
Livestock. Kashbox Western RounritiD Time
Weckriav
Weekday
Westsirle Party
West side Part y
Western Roundup Time
Western Roundup Time
Western Roundup Time
Carnation Milk Time
Western RoundupTime
Western RoundupTnne
Storytnne"
Storytime"
3 Arthur Gori:rcV
3 4". Arthur Godfrey;
4 rm Club 130
4 l i Music Spts. Caravan'
4 30 Club 130
4 4. Ft a n k Goss '
"s 00 Edward P. Morgan
5 la Tom Harmon'
Weststde Party
Westside Party
Westsirie Party
Westside Party
Warine Soncfest
Wanne Sonnfest
Music With Sam
Music With Sam
Meet Shakespeare
Meet Shakespeare
Behind The Storv"
Tello-Test
Fulton Lewis Jr.
Hemingway
Here's the Answer
-iam Hayes"
Music with Sam
Music With Sam
5 3n Amos & Andv Regional Roundup
5 45 Amos &AnriyNews" Grant RiceStnry
niCEdward R. MurroW" Cavalcade of Sports
p IV Lowell Thomas' Cavalcade of Sports
3o Ring Cm.--.hV Sports Daily
fi 45 Tohnnv Do';!ar Voc In March Time
7 nnM,4v Robv- .Mnitan nv.m
7 i-iF(inv Arno'd
7 311 Columbia Workshop""
7 4;, .coluiupM Workshop
p 00 po:-i.,nd. v- H-
p r Pot ti.nM - H'
ft ;tn Porit-.Md M
ft 4-,Fo-ti.,Ti.; 1 i
fi onf-vilai-dv- H
1 1 -
Bob and Ray"
Bob and Ray
Boh & Ray
Bill Biundige Sports
9 3'
-P
aim s
and
( 15 p,
0 00 World Nr
10 O! t hr K
HI ;;n O't The K
10 4." M'tvr am
II 0oSitrM:f
AEC CBS
Mor
One Man s Family
Nat I Radio Fan Club"
Nat l Radio Fan CUib"
vwood Nat I Radio Fan Club
I vwondNa t'L Radio Fan Club"
) . wood Nat l Radio Fan Club"
j wood Nat 'I Radio Fan Club
irlb-'a; Tht-ater
irtoe.-' Thca'er
Midiv We H-i'i
Gahnel Heatter
Local News"
Vireil Pinkley
SaT. Hayes News
Counterspy
Counterspv
City F.d nor
City Editor"
IlvwooriH
wood i-1,
1; ! oodP'
ord
oiri
Niavs
htielti
ihtwai(
e Hail
Reporter
htii.an
htnan
h .S. News
KWIN Karavan
KWIN Karavan
KWIN Karavan
KWINKaravnn
Rerorn Session
Record Sossmn
Doup Date"
Doui.a- Date
Large Family Has
Desirable Qualities
Philadelphia (UP The large
family has many desirable quali
ties, and there is evidence that
families are becoming bigger,
in spite of modern housing con
ditions, scientists at the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania report.
Sociologist James H. S. Bos
sard of the university's William
T. Carter Foundation said mem
bers of large families are better
matrimonial risks, are better ad
justed to community life and
can better adjust to changes in
status, role, responsibilities and
circumstances.
He said that today's children
grow up in small families, but
later go to large schools, work
in large factories and join a
large Navy or Army. A large
family is excellent training for
living in this "large" world, he
added.
An important factor of the
old-time family is conformity.
Bossard said. Cooperation is
more important than individual
ism, and there is a united family
protest against the one who gets
out of line. He said that families
that do things together stay to
gether. They can be poor fam
ilies or rich ones, with crises
or "elatea with success." Their
common possession is a deep
seated spiritual value that fam
ily happiness is desirable and
worthy to be achieved.
Better Care In
Mental Hospitals
An intelligent man who was
recently discharged from a men
tal hospital was just tei'ing me
rt. .j'wwum how he and
his fellow pa
tients had
wished that
tney had had
more attend
ants who were
u n d e rstand
mg and friend
ly and helpful,
he said that
UiilK-r Alvarez c c d s l u n -
ally the hospital would find an
attendant who was everything
that he (or she! should be. and
then the patients were happy
with the help that was given
them. My informant said that
this cood attendant, who talked
to them in kindly vein, made
them "feel like real people
again."
My friend was so right. In ev
ery hook that I have read, writ
ten by an ex-patient who had
been in a mental hospital, there
has boon complaint about the
lack of sensible and kindly at
tendants who had some little c if t
for handling nervous and fright
ened and mentally disturbed pa
tients. Unfortunately, the only type
of person who is likely to make
an ideal attendant is one who
was horn with great gifts of
kindlim s. understanding, sym
pathy, good sene and. especially,
infinite patience. These gifts are
rare, and a person who has them
can usually command a much
hotter salary than can be offered
by a mental hospital, with its
usually very restricted budget.
Many Obstreperous
It must be remembered that
many persons confined to a men
tal hospital are obstreperous, un
cooperative, difficult, and some
times suspicious, insulting and
even dangerous. Many ex-patients
have written that one reas
on why they resisted doing
things was that they were afraid.
An attendant had said peremp
torily and harshly, "Go in there."
or "Come with me." If he had
only slopped for a moment to
say. "I am civing you a nicer
room." or. "The doctor is coming
to see you." or. "I want you to
take a bath." there would have
been no trouble. You sane peo
ple who are reading this would
probably refuse to go into a
small hare room if ordered to do
so by an unnleasant strancer
who. you suspected, would then
lock you in.
I was just reading an article
by an able and kindly psychia
trist who for years has been su
perintendent of a mental hospi
tal. He was complaining that the
young resident psychiatrists sent
him by his university often have
no practical traininn in the hand
ling of mentally disturbed peo-
n Ost
NEC
Kul'o- I.pwip vJr
.t;n-k's Priv.ire Line
.T.-i.-k' Pnviiic Line
Til 1.00
MBS
ill!
KBOY 71
(All procr.mis at same limp ri.nK
A M 3 4.-, S'i:n on Music Th-nuchout
lO-oi 1.-, KPOV twe.ism; 11-12 Sun!av 01
PM 12-12 In KBOY ranch. 12:15-12
7 43 Sicn Oft
Ke
nnies otherwlsp !ndtrated
ii.iv evcpr.l !nr following programs
niv! First R.tnMst service
Sunday onlyi KBOY ranch
HO
I A SOLUTION
; Martmsburg. W. Va. 0I.R1
i The Berkeley County Board of
Education has taken action it
hopes will put an end to the mis
I spelling of the county on new
j school buses it purchases each
.'year. Faced with a re-painting
; job annually because bus manu
! facturers become confused and
; drop the final "e" in Berkeley,
i the board voted recently to have
! the names painted here after
i the buses are delivered.
Stanford Center Formed
To Up Student Interest
Stanford. Calif. ' U.R The
Northern California Citizenship
Clearing House, the 22nd such
center in the country, has been
established here at Stanford Uni
versity to stimulate student in
terest in political affairs.
The centers were set up as
non-partisan groups, with equal
weight being given to both ma
jor parties. They are affiliated
with the Law Center of New
York University and are partly
financed by the Falk Founda
tion, a non-profit organization
interested in citizenship and so
cial sciences.
NEVECMINL? W CASH
JJ5T G"-' MS" ALL
TH' NESBITT'S-.
Get
M5CRITT';
at your r ,1AV
ravorire
- b... -,tr n t '
KBES (Channel 5)
THURSDAY
4 no Treasure Travell
5:00 Rin Tin Tin
.V30 Ore-Cal Panorama
fi 30 Turnine Point
7 00 The Be.-t of Groucho
7 30 Music Time
7:45 Talent Time
8 00 Celobntv Playhouse
8:30 Ford Theater
p oo Out of Darkness
9:30 Treasure Travels
10 00 I Led 3 Live
10 30 Susie
11:00 News SlRn Off
FRIDAY
WALT'S TV & RADIO SERVICE
Oldest Shop In So. Oregon
409 E. Main Phone 2-2269
nay and Night Service,
(Mcdford and Vicinity)
Night Calls and Sundays
No calls Fri. Eve. or all day SaL
$3.50
:50 Devotions
00 NBC Matinee
:00 Garden Farm & Home
15 Secret Storm
30 Erice of Night
no Comedy Time
30 Ernie Kovac' Show
2 no Bob CroRhv
2 15 Val Ropue Camera
2 30 Tne Way
3 nn Feminine Fancie
3 30 fncle Bill
4 oo Treasure Travels
5.00 Wild Bill Hickok
5 30 Industry On Parade
5 4." News
5 .5." Weather
fi:00 Cavalcade of Snorts
6:45 Dr. Hudson's Secret Journal
7"!5 Heath s Medical History
7 20 Hollood Album
8 CO Man Called X
8:30 Hiphuay Patrol
9 :00 Undercurrent
9 30 Mayor Of The Town
10-00 Premier Theatre
11 30 News A: Sicn-Off
10
11
12
12
I 12
1
1
BEVERLY'S TV & RADIO
Phone 2-9001
634 Crater Lake Ave.
Service Calls S3. 50
Open Sunday Through Friday
TONICHTI
1F0RD
1 theatre
1 a TV "Top Ten"
r
JacorUe presents
i
SOUTH OF
SELAHGOR
starring
RHONOA FLEMWS ..;
PATRC KNOWLES -
pie, and no natural gift for the
job. One evening one of these
new assistants who had been ask
ed to interview a new patient
came back to say that all that
had happened was that he had
gotten into a fist fight with the
fellow.
The superintendent asked. "Did
you first explain to the man who
you were and why you wanted
him to answer questions?" "No."
said the young doctor, "I guess I
didn't." "All right." said the
chief. "Come with me and I will
show you how easy it often is
to a handle a hostile patient."
(Continued Friday)
Knife Poor Tool For Pruning Shrubs
Lexington. Ky. U.R Trie to one-third of the old black or
gardener who uses a butcher j
knife to prune his shrubs is i
probably doing just that butch
ering them.
So says Prof. N. R. Elliott of
the University of Kentucky ex
tension service, who adds that
any kind of knife is a poor tool
for pruning shrubs. Instead, he
recommends a pair of sharp
pruning shears, to make clean,
smooth cuts. This should be
done immediately after the
shrubs have finished blooming.
Early - flowering shrubs such
as forsythia, spirea, jasmine and
japonica, should be pruned as
they complete their blooms. This
will keep them looking good for
12 to 20 years, while otherwise
they may have to be dug up and
replaced in half that time.
Here are Elliott's instructions
for proper pruning of shrubs:
With a pair of good pruning
snips, remove about one-fourth
Strange As It Seems
by Elsie
Hix
Or-'SM 4A
ITv'&ZrVTBiW'
1.
55 ?R2JCt5,
n Cc'i'f. Ed'ior.
r A V
4? v a
Co)
2.) I
'nserpri'tt e.KPS."
f INNiOCeMT W5M
ACT ZMitO Tr; DSKH
Or If MJRISR&
3.Yl9MTiFt'iN3,ftW0S.a
j.,000,000 DTtWSA,
ZttW 1 5SF0RE
dark brown canes by cutting
them two inches from the
ground. This will reduce the size
of the shrub, producing more
leaves on the lower stems and
better blooms, while at the same
time preserving the shape of
the shrub.
After pruning, dig the soil un
der the spread of the branches
to a depth of two inches, then
scatter three or four handfuls of
high grade fertilizer on the area.
NOBODY CAME
Martinsburg. W. Va. flJ.RI
Armed Forces Day 1956 was cel
ebrated in an unusual way at
the headquarters of the Berk
eley County Selective Service
board here. The board arranged
for an open house, but because
of the nature of its operations,
not a single visitor showed up.
Top-speed relief for
sour stomach, gas,
acid indigestion
On),
10c
O tot
HYPNOTISM
Has been successfully used In
muscular rheumatism, constipa
tion, menstrual disturbances,
migraine headache, insomnia,
stuttering, etc. For information
regarding Hypnotism see
W. L. WHELDEN
336 S. Riverside, Medford, Ore.
FOI TMl TUMMY
Use Tribune Want Ads
CROSSWORD PUZZLE -"..-....
ACROSS
1 Tnad
6 Distant
$ Twirl
12 Bacteriolo
gist's wire
IS Mohammedan
commander
14 The r-ineappU
15 Sinele time
1$ Newspaper
man 18-. Mop ef hair
20 Prepared for
print
21 Confederate
general
32 Later
2T Win?
25 Part of Holy
Mays
80 Popes for
portrait
SI Possessive
pronoun
SS Potato (slang)
34 Preclpltou,
ness
S7 Abstract
being
SR Hind part
3& Comparative
ending
41 Number
44 Landed
property
47 Teetered
49 Solar disk
50 Nor.ee god
51 Cuido's
hich note
S3 Tidy
,S Pird's home
M Obscure
bb The caama
DOWN
1 Distance
measure
t City in Nevada
CAR Pi 3;0"G S;ArVE
0ApA'R'EtAj:oiA
Wjl IM T E'P"ffv eVllCft
st;e'.e pg-'gl-v e l;t s
c Hij VlTkas et
M l jL A KlgrggAjL.H.A
1 iNvAD ElBSJA 5;Ejp
ne e C?tlR AiTg'' iiBE
E S Si lEAl IS EES
Z i h $ t, 1 6 9 iO ii
m 3. J77 hi
-, , ; A j I
W J
Ds Mr OHM Kmh liiliiii. I.
3 Kiss
4 Web-footed
bird (pi.)
5 Journey
Beverage
7 Complctenepe
8 Short -distance
ra--es
9 t.r at
Commoner
10 Arrow poison
11 Mat grass
17 A rcma
IP Sign of eodiae
23 Keast of
burden
24 Illuminated
26 Provided
funds
37 Manage
2 S Hurry
29 Distance
mf-asure
(pl., abbr.)
Si Maid
S3 Point of
hammer
Sfr Relative
(colloq.)
40 Babylonian
hero
41 Black
43 Put a
burden on
48 Ancient Greek
city
44 Kind of cheese
45 Afternoon
parties
4 Heraldry!
grafted
48 Man's name
Z
CO
" h AmS If 2- ( WW- IF TMAR'S AH PRONKXJNCES NOV-KIM f (-THAT 040 fTST-
K y lCU-U-- V mO RTHER J I KJOODNIK, AM'SO;-nNJV VtMSHOPELESSL )
AOl A r" JEALCXJS VOKUM, MAN . S V ' MARRtEO AT J
SE3 t-'TTv V to this A, rf : 4 ( oket -ZS
fSJi ' tyU A T-l MARRIAGE-!: J V;.' A jmS V
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to
'SURE, WHY K0- 1 1 ..y I TOWCKROW 'Ll SET 0FC TO AN EALY STiT. r"' i'S'SSl WlM6; jajpy r
i Y-c-'7r SIMMER I I WHEN I WUZ A zf WHAT ON "1 EVth'BOTH OF'EM NOW"
- Wpeer5 DOWN. MAW- Ti!nYppTi rafc uapptmt ? (PA LEPT ( HE TELLS
5 NANNETTE ARE ) V FEMALES WONT Lf C ixTl 7T '
1 FIXIN' TO LOCK V TANGLE CrV Pli J,KY
HORNS OVER f Sr-i, TTfKSl & 7 J V f I f
1 I 'Kssssisll "j8Saral
" 7 AT TH DOOR WHO N GOOD BUSINESS i "N AND LOT T" SIGN
to wArrS TO SEE ( BXPERiENCE i ( m mm Z VEPE
Ufefcj -fcSt WmM
ii. fl
u. r
c
s
s
THE BEAUTIFUL
country wrrrt its
BABBLING BROOKS
ALWAYS BRINGS
nilTTUC DCT
9ir in me.'
OH, REALLY?
LETS HEAR
WHAT You
WROTE.'
THE RE WAS AYoUNS LADY FROM CYNN
WHO WAS VERY VERY THIN -WHEN
SHE SAT IN THE SHADE
AND DRANK LEMONADE
SHE SLIPPED THROU6HTHE
STRAW AND FELL IN.'
LETS HEAR WHO WAS VERY VERY THIN - A
WHAT YOU A I UIUCM CUC CAT IN THE: M
A I 1 1 , ' ,ll , . w ,, . . ,w . .. m-
Wnrr-y DHANK LEMONADE C'
S I yu.- '--l I ant raLI KrrU 1 rlK(jL)i-ir-i I ht M.r.1
3
f WAIT, HERE'S ANOTHER-'
THERE WAS AYOUNSLADYFROM NIGER
WHO SMILED AS SHE RODE ON ATISER
THEY CAME BACK FROMTHE RlDE
with the lady inside
AND THE SMILE ONTHE FACE
OF THE TIGER -
KBES-TV
8:30 P.M.
CHANNEL 5
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My own shop 8 years near Port-1
land Repairing Ail Makes