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MAR 22
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1 Morning 31 Personal
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3 Some 33 For
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5 Money 35 Moke
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Tribune assumes no responsibility except to make changes as are supplied.
KYC1230 kc
4:00 Music Box
4:15 Story Hour
4:30 Bulletins-Godfrey
4j45 Arthur God frey
5:00 Marrow
5:13 Eventide
5:30 Tom Harmon
5:45 Frank Goss
K.MED 1440 kc
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NBC News
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6:00 Morgan
8:15 Lowell Thomas
6:30 Amos & Andy
6:45 Amos & Andy
7.-06News
7:15 Turntable Terrace
7:30 Robert Q. Lewis
7:45 -Robert Q. Lewis
8:00 News-Draper"
8:15 Rustv Draper
8:30 World Tonight
8:43 Sevareid-Weather
"jTbouCBS News "
S : 1 5 Orchestra
9 30 T. Terrace
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6 :00 News of America Wake Up
6:15 Yawn Patrol
Wake Up
6:30 Yawn Patrol
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7:15 Cecil Brown
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7 :45 Harry Babbitt
8:00 Variety- Weather
8:15 Frank Goss"
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B:00 Weisfield Mike
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First News
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Valley Beeper
Weather & News
NBC News Hear!
Hear!
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Fashion Flashes
10:00 Music Box
10:15 Trading Post
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NBC Bandstand
10:45 Road of Life"
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11:00 Record Rack News' News
11:15 2nd Mrs. Burton Bandstand Queen for a Day
11:30 Cple Nxt Door Bandstand Queen for a Day
11:45 Pat Buttram Bandstand Queen for a Day
12:00 Paul Harvey Noon News News
12:15 News-Weather Weather Western Roundup
12:30 Houseparty Local News Western Roundup
12:45 Houseparty His Majesty Western Roundup
1:00 Godfrev News Western Roundup
1:15 Godfrey KMED Houseparty Western Roundup
1:30 Godfrey KMED Houseparty Western Roundup
1 :45 Godfrey KMED Houseparty Western Roundup
2:00 Godfrey News Records Spin
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"3:00 Backstage Wife News Holiday Premiere
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3:30 Nora Drake My True Story Records Spin
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4:00 Music Box News Fulton Lewis Jr.
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6:00 Edward P. Morgan NBC News Music for Dining
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7:15 Turntable Terrace U.N'. KWIN Karavan
7:30 Robert Q. Lewis . News of the World KWIN Karavan
7:45 Robert Q. Lewis Life and the World KWIN Karavan
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8:13 Rusty Draper Night Line Crater Comet Capers
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ABC "CBS NBC MBS
KBOY 730 KC
Wednesday
7:45 Sign-on News
8 :00 Music for Birds
8:15 Music 'Til Noon: Weather
on hour; News on half-hour;
10 a m. Bargain Roundup
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accept responsibility for errors or omissions.
KBES-TV (Channel 5)
TUESDAY
4:00 Feminine Fancies
4:30 Video Scope
4:45 Search for Tomorrow
5:00 Medford Schools
5:30 Cartoon Time
6:00 Your TV Weatherman
6:05 News
6:15 Doug Edwards
6:30 Name That Tune
7:00 Phil Silvers
7:30 Whirly birds
8:00 To Tell the Truth
8:30 Red Skelton
9:00 S64.0O0 Question
9 :30 Trackdown
10:00 I Spy
10:30 News
1035 Championship Bowling
11:33 Sign off
WEDNESDAY
1 1 :40 Devotions
11 50 Cartoon
1135 News
12:00 Big Payoff
12:30 The Verdict Is Yours
1:00 Brighter Day
1:15 Secret Storm
1:30 Edge of Night
2:00 Garry Moore
2:30 Arthur Godfrey
330 Dotto
4:00 Feminine Fancies
4:30 Salvation Array
4:45 Search for Tomorrow
5:00 Woody Woodpecker
5:30 Tim McCoy
5:45 Cartoon Time
6:00 Your TV Weatherman
6:05 News
g !5 Doug Edwards and News
6-30 Life With Elizabeth
7:00 Gateway
7 -30 American Legend
8 oo The Millionaire
830 I've Got A Secret
9-00 U.S. Steel Hour
10:00 Western Marshal
10:30 News
1035 Lawrence Welle
11:35 Stgn-OU
MAIL TRIBUNE
GAZER O
R. POL1AN
Activity Guide t
fo the Stars.
SEPT 23
1 1-27-29-53Cl
163-71-76 V1
61 Great
62 Vital
63 Take
64 Cause
65 Moke
66 Money
67 A
68 You
69 Car
70 Deal
71 Necessary
72 Of
73 Good
74 Protects
75 Needed
76 Action
77 Appeor
78 In
79 Fovorable
80 By
81 Extra
82 Your
83 Throug
84 Picture
85 Going
86 Expense
7- 8-33-39.C1
164-68-81-86
SAGITTARIUS
NOV 23
DEC 22
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sO-52-66
CAPSICOON
RrTrrVWITfl
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JAN
20-32-40-51
67-735-8eM
AOUAEIUS
JAN 21
fEB r
3-1 0-12-24 Tl
jar
bl -60-75 V3 J
87 Decisions
88 Over
89 Evtng
0 Teamwork
PISCES
FEB
MAR 21
&D t ? '
c
Neutru
115
r7-78-82-
JtW'INl400 kc
Fulton Lewis Jr.
Hemingway News
Telo-Test
Sam Hayes
One for the Road
One for the Road
One for the Road
One forthe Road
Music for Dining
News
Music for Dining
Music for Dining
KWIN Karavan
Coke Time"
Sports Karavan
News Karavan
Talent Teen Time
Talent Teen Time
Talent Teen Time
TalentTeen Time
News"
KWIN Karavan
Treasury Agents"
Treasury Agents
"Signbff
WEDNESDAY
To Music
Sunrise News
Chuckwagon
Chuckwagon
Chuckwagon
To Music
Hemingway News
Breakfast Gang
Sunrise Serenade
Sunrise Serenade
Cliff Ingle News
Koffee Klatch
Koffee Klatch
Woman's World
Time To Remember
Serenade in Blue
Holiday Premiere
Holiday Premiere
Newspaper of Air
Telo-Test
Tops in Pops
, Tops in Pops
12:45 Spins & Needles Music;
weather on hour: News on
half-hour; 2:30 Bargain
Roundup
3:45 Rick's Requests
4 :00 Weather Requests
4:15 Rick's Requests
4:30 News Requests
5:00 Sign off
KOTI-TV (Channel 2)
TUESDAY
4 :00 Feminine Fancies
4:30 Uncle Bill Show
4:45 Search For Tomorrow
5 :oo PTA
5:15 Passport
5:30 OTI Tech Talks
6:15 Doug Edwards
6:30 Name That Tune
7:00 Phil Silvers
7 30 Whirlybirds
8:00 To Teli the Truth
8:30 Red Skelton
9:00 S64.000 Question
9 30 Trackdown
10:00 I Spy
10:30 News
10:35 Championship Bowling
WEDNESDAY
11:40 Chaplain's Corner
11:50 Cartoon Time
12:00 Big Payoff
12:30 Verdict is Yours
10 Brighter Day
1:15 Secret Storm
1:30 Edge of Night
2:00 Garry Moore Show
2:30 Arthur Godfrey
3:30 Dotto
4 30 Uncle Bill
4:45 Search for Tomorrow
5:00 Woody Woodpecker
5:30 Tim McCoy
5:45 TV Question Box
6:00 News & Weather
6:15 Doug Edwards
6:30 Passport
7 :00 Passport
7:30 American Legend
8 :00 Millionaire
8:30 I Ve Got A Secret
9:00 U.S. Steel Hour
10:00 Western Marshal
10:30 News
10:35 Lewrence Welk
Dead Line on Classified Ads: 5:30
p.m. for following day, except 10
a m. for Monday; for Sunday, noon
Saturday.
SCORPIO
OCT
m0- 22 3
Tuesday. January 14, 1958 I
Family
Council
Dolly M. Gerald is head
ed for trouble with his
brother.
Gerald M. She"s always
been against him.
Dolly M Three years ago
my brother-in-law got in
trouble for a minor offense
and spent some time in jail.
Now my husband wants to
take him into business with
him.
It isn't exactly that I don't
trust my brother-in-law, but
I don't think it would be good
for the business to have a
jailbird in it. A lot of people
know about my brother-in-law
and there'll be plenty of talk.
People don't stop to ask what
the offense was. They just
know he's been in jail.
Besides, my brother-in-law
isn't a good influence on my
husband. He always tries to
get him to carouse around.
He tells him that he's hen
pecked if he comes home
early and refuses to do a lot
of drinking. My husband is
headed for trouble with that
brother of his.
Gilbert M. Who's going to
give my brother a chance in
life if even I turn him down.
Doesn't a man owe some
loyalty to his family?
My wife insists upon calling
Bill a jailbird. But Bill is no
criminal. He got into a little
trouble, yes, but it could hap
pen to anyone. None of us is
perfect. Bill had the bad luck
to get nabbed.
My wife lias always been
against Bill because she's had
this idea that Bill is a bad
influence on me. But Bill
isn't a bad sort just happy-
go-lucky. He doesn't believe
in letting women boss your
life. I can't say I blame him.
Dolly is boss in our home,
but I don't think that it's
right when she tries to boss
the business too. I'm old
old enough to do as I please
m
The Council: We think that
Dolly is on the right track
for the wrong reasons.
Bill does need a chance in
life. If he behaved well in
the business, others, beside
Gilbert, would be fair-minded
and willing to let him prove
himself. There might be talk
and undoubtedly some indi
viduals would be influenced
by it, but in the long run most
persons are willing to over
look the past of a man who
proves his mettle in the pres
ent. Dolly's calling Bill a jail
bird, however, would be no
help toward his living down
that record.
From Gerald's account,
however, there is good reason
to believe that Bill is a
troublemaker. The fact that
Gerald tends to minimize
Bill's inperfections and to
look up to him indicates that
he is by no means the right
person to give Bill that chance
in life. Gerald seems to have
a rather weak character and
looks to his brother to help
him fight the "bossiness' of
his wife.
Gerald's attitude toward
Bill would bring out the
worst in that young man. Bill
should get a chance to prove
himself with a boss who is
not inclined to coddle his
weaknessess. That is the only
way he can become a more
responsible person.
By all means Gerald should
boss his own business, and
he needs employees he can
dominate. We have a strong
suspicion that he could not
do that with Bill around.
( COPYRIGHT 1958, GEN
ERAL FEATURES CORP.)
Phoenix Schedules
Projects for MOD
Phoenix Several projects
have been planned to assist
the March of Dimes in this
area, with chairmen named
to head them, it has been an
nounced by John Hartsook,
community chairman.
Included in projects are a
public coffee klatch at the
Community club on Thursday,
Jan. 23, a pig auction, spon
sored by the Lions club, at
the Southern Oregon Live
stock Auction yard on Satur
day, Jan. 25, and the annual
Mothers' March on Thursday,
Jan. 30.
Chairmen of various pro
jects include Harland Glass
cock, business and labor; Ern
est James, schools; Mrs. Arth
ur MacKintosh, March of
Dimes mailers; Col. A. H. Dud
ley, pig auction; Mrs. Weston
Fowler, Lions' Auxiliary,
Mothers' March; Walter John,
coil collectors; Mrs. M. O.
Grove, clubs, and Ernest
James, blue crutch sales.
Asheville,. N. C. (TO Mrs.
Billy Graham, wife of the
famed evangelist, and her
fifth child, a 7-pound son,
were reported "doing fine"
today in Memorial Mission
hospital.
The Medical
. ftn. J.
A BIG STROKE
One of the common ways
of losing one's health or one's
life in the later years is
through a
1?&J are three
-ti. e strnKp. l nere
main causes
I causes for a
stroke. In
"4 most of the
severest cases,
an artery rup
tures in the
brain, and the
blood, coming
Dr. Alvarez
out under pressure, tears and
destroys, a part of the soft
brain tissue. Sometimes the
person drops dead almost in
stantly. In other cases, he
goes on, more or less crip
pled, for years. Naturally, the
nature of the symptoms de
pends on the amount of in
jury done, and on the part of
the brain that is destroyed.
In another type of stroke,
an artery plugs up and be
comes, as we doctors say,
thrombosed; there is a clot of
blood plugging it. Practically
all of the little strokes, as I
call them, are due to the plug
ging up of a tiny artery some
where in the brain. The dam
age is usually small, because
the amount of brain thrown
out of use by the plugging of
a small or a tiny artery is not
large. Also, there is no tear
ing of the brain tissue.
If a person is suffering
from some disease of the
heart which causes blood to
clot in one of its cavities, and
then if a little piece of this
clot washes off into the blood
and goes through an artery
running to the brain, it must
eventually plug up one of the
small branches of this artery,
and then a small part of the
brain must die. This is what
is called an embolism.
Patienis Vary in Severity
As we all know, patients
vary tremendously in -the se
verity of the strokes they
have; in the type of symp
toms they get, and in the ex
tent to which they recover.
On occasions, I have seen a
man go to a hospital uncon
scious, breathing stertorously,
and perhaps paralyzed in an
arm or leg. When he woke, he
was unable to talk. When I
went to see him next day I
did not expect to find much
recovery, but, actually, he
was sitting up and talking;
and two or three days later,
he was back in his place of
business, feeling well. I re
member seeing a doctor one
day who had just been par
alyzed on one side, but who,
fortunately, was still able to
talk well. He told me that
when he got his stroke and
fell to the ground he felt ab
solutely no pain or distress or
wooziness. All that happened
was that he couldn't move his
arm and leg. The great Pas
teur founder of bacteriology
in middle life got a bad
stroke which left one side
weak, but, as he lay in the
hospital, he was busy plan
ning important experiments
for his laboratory assistants.
He lived on for many years
and did much of his best
work after his illness.
Can't Be Regenerated
Today, some doctors try to
help the person who has had
a stroke by anesthetizing a
nerve ganglion in his neck,
but I cannot see any sense to
this, because when a small
part of the brain loses its
blood supply it is dead in 10
minutes, and then it cannot
be regenerated, no matter
what is done. At the Mayo
clinic, the evidence obtained
on studying a series of 60
cases indicated that the inject
ing of the ganglion was with
out value. Today, some of us
doctors are rushing the pa
tient to a hospital, and giving
a drug that will prevent clot
ting of the blood. Again, I
cannot see much sense to this
because, in those cases in
which the stroke was due to
the rupture of a little artery,
CHARTER MEMBER DIES
New York ftP) Mrs. Bertha
Wurmser Herz, 87, an associ
ate of the late Carrie Chap
man Catt in the Suffragette
movement, died Sunday at
Jacobi hospital. After adop
tion of the Nineteenth amend
ment, Mrs. Herz became a
charter member of the League ;
of Women Voters. I
London (TP) The Soviet die-!
sel ship Kooperatsiya is home- j
ward bound from Antarctica
with 127 members of the sec
ond Soviet expedition, accord
ing to Moscow radio. The ship
took the third expedition
down to the Antarctic to win
ter over at the Soviet base at
Mirny.
Wolf's TV & Radio Service
Oldest Shop In So. Oregon
409 S. Main Phone SP 2-2269
Day and Night Service Crt
(Medford and vicinity) J.JV
No calls Fri. eve., all day Sat-,
or Sunday
p(S$JlK&iw"n
Roundup
Emeritus Consultant in Medicine,
Mayo Clinic
Emeritus Professor of Medicine,
Mayo Foundation
the worst thing one can do is
to interfere with the process
of clotting of the blood. When
the stroke is due to a clot in
an artery, I see little sense in
treating the patient with anti
clotting drugs because, in my
50 years of experience, I have
rarely seen the person get a
second stroke within weeks
or even months after the first
one. I have seen men and
women who showed no sign
of another stroke in the next
10 years.
Other Parts Take Over
Many show much improve
ment in the days or weeks or
months after a stroke. First,
there may be a clearing-away
of shock to the brain. Then,
there may be a clearing-away
of edema (swelling of tissues),
and finally, the improvement
that may keep coming for six
months or more is likely to
be due to the taking over of
the functions of the injured
part of the brain by other,
normal, parts. In my experi
ence, there is not much use in
strenuous treatment for a
stroke after it has been pres
ent for six months, but I have
seen some persons improve
after that interval.
Right after a bad stroke,
the patient can profit by good
nursing care. It may be well
to massage any weakened
muscles to keep them in good
shape. In those cases in which
the person cannot talk, he
may be trained to speak
again. I think it is good to get
him out of bed as quickly as
possible, perhaps into a wheel
chair or onto crutches. He
should be gotten out of doors,
and he should be encouraged
to keep up his interests in
life. Every effort should be
made to keep up his morale.
The persons about whom I
am most worried are those in
whom a stroke, big or little,
has caused a big change in
ability -and character and
temperament. Fortuna t e 1 y,
even in many of these cases,
the person regains some of
his ability, and perhaps be
comes his old good-natured
self again.
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)
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flip
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( GOT TO GET CHUMNW WITH THE PASSING AS A RETIRED BLACK- OUR CHIEF SUSPECT RUMORS OF A BEAUTIFUL I
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RjC AS SELDOM AS TOSSIBLE " 1 '
BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH
AINT JUGHAID
SWEET, PAW ? HE'S
D0IN' TH' MILKIN'
FER ME TODAY
BLONDIE
MUTT and JEFF
COLD
SHOWER?
do you
WANT ME
TO FREEZE
TO DEATH?
lllllJ-1 DAGWCOO. 1 I 'ilfYOU'FfE WONDERFUL" I !( DO 1 GET J1 L W -fA
( DEAR SOV-I'M V , VOU'REA , (A RAISE ) I jv I gSX.& J$J
SO GRATEFUL TO GENIuSJ -i ? ! 'SOTcWal
( YOU FOR PUTTING -? V-X. Jy Vvl V V' 7
ijri
I1 ... " ?
IF YOU RE SO
COLD TAKE
A COLD
I SHOWER?
For Action, Use M
Seems iLsnE H,x
- - vj. rN
-THE REST ERRTrlOLtftKE
W US&ON IN 1155
DESTROYED
50,000
OO PEL
& MHUTBSJ
NO, I MEAN IT
A COLD SHOWER
IS INVIGORATING.'
IT C I RCUL ATES THE
BLOOD AND MAKES
YOU FEEL WARM.'
WA'TI'LI- I I WAAL--IP IT A.NT. A rtTS.il ISSn?? X T j
y i i in i i v -fir t ti ki i rar a i iitiui r i
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
1 Cheer
4 Lean-to
9 Baker's product
12 The self
13 Man's nam
14 Mr. President
15 Go
17 Sounded a horn
19 Lifted with
lever
31 Flying
mammal
2 The sweetsop
24 Plunge
25 Lease
29 Stupid person
31 Pinch
33 Female ruff
34 Conjunction
35 Short sleep
37 Obtained
39 Symbol for tin
40 Cover
42 Children's
game
44 Adhesiv
substance
48 Ireland
4$ Chinese
pagoda.
50 Defeat
51 Virginia willow
53 Edible fish
55 Lids
5S Insect
61 Man's
nickname
2 Girl's name
64 Vast age
65 Metal
66 Heavenly
bodies
67 Land measure.
DOWN
1 Communist
2 Mature
3 Receptacle
4 Hindu garment
5 Detested
,' u i I f U U v is I "
ZIZZ
L- 50 11-
Z " n a1
-j r?
ts
1.MI..H I
Gw J ( WELL DlD YOU V
r5V VHAVEASHOWER?
t9a-a. 'fy ' tpf'r'rr-
- T Classified Ads
Answer to Yesterfley's urtli
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6 Teutonic deity
7 Speck
i Supercilious
person
9 Sour
10 Musical
instrument
fcolloq.)
11 Man's
nickname
16 Malicious
burning
18 Paddle
2(1 Noise
22 Soap plant
23 Japanese
gateway
25 Hog
27 Birds' homes
28 Doctrine
30 Burmese dmon
32 Parent (colloq.)
36 Stroke
38 Article of
furniture
41 Impelled
43 Aeriform fluid
45 Kind of dog
47 Girl's name
49 Yellowish
52 Weapons
54 Lampreys
55 Household pet
5$ Japanese sash
57 Posed for
portrait
59 Game at card,
sn Finish
63 Cnllpge degree
(abbr.)
IK
SHOWER? YV-
T HAD A VU'I
t. W AT
I ! UAII AKin VXVZ