TWO- MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
STAR
By CLAY
AXES
AAR. 22
JH roo Doiy Acfivrty Gutde K
" According o fhe Sfors.
To develop messoge for Thursdoy,
reod words corresponding to numbers
of your Zodioc birth sign,
1 Best 31 Much 61 for
2 How 32 To 62 B
3 For 33 AHoin 63 New
4 Thmo. J4 Today 64 Graso
5 Show 35 May 65 Trying
6 Trie 36 Lrt 66 To
7 Generosity 37 Th 67 Some
'8 A 38 Couk 63 Ventura
9 Opportumtv 39 Pom 69 Muddle'
10 Knock! 40 Understood 70 Them
11 MittoU 41 Early 71 It
12 Your 2 In 72 Tr
13 Towod 3 With 73 Moods
14 Don't 44 PM. 74 And
15 Changes 45 Treat 75 Vrtol-ar
16 You 46 Aw 76 Or
17 Viva 47 Nervous 77 Others
13 OutEgs 43 Best 78 Visits
19 A 9 Prove 79 And
20 Outdoor 50 Tensions 80 You
21 Accomplish 51 Much 81 Very
22 Coretully 52 Words 82 Costly
23 Personoi 53 Portners 83 Impair
24 Expect 54 By 84 Close
25 Low 55 RecreotiO 85 Or
26 Fomilv 56 At 86 Unusually
27 In 57 From 87 Like
28 Refuse 58 Being 83 Efficiency
29 And 59 Your 89 Changes
30 Tndov 60 Door 90 Aggressive
TMXUt
APR. XI
MAY 21
HU.24-51-57
MX72-76-7B
GN
MAY n
JUKE 22
TM5-27-37-A51
CAMCt
ttN 22
9-10-56-S?!
UEO
HAT iA
- AUG 23
voo
AUG 24
SEPT 22
--?) 2- 4-22-
43-53-77
RADIO PROGRAMS WEDNESDAY
Programs listed below are received from the radio stations and the Mail
Tribune assumes no responsibility except to make changes as are supplied.
KVJC 1230 kc
KMED
4:00 Music Box
4:13 Story Hour
4:30 Bulletins-Godfrey
4 :4j Arthur God f rey
5:00 Edward P Murrow'
5:15 Eventide
5:30 Tom Harmon
5:43 Frank Goss"
' 6:00 Edward P. Morgan
6:15 Lowell Thomas"
6:30 Spts.-Amos-Andy'
6:43 Amos & Andy.
News Car Tunes
Car Tunes
'Car Tunes
Man on the Go
News" Lcl. News
Car Tunes
Weather-Car Tunes
Orval Anderson
'N'BC News Music
Hi Fi Hour
Hi Fi Hour
O ne Man s Family
"NBC News U.N.
UN.
News of the World
Li fe and the World
"N'BC News People
People are Funny
Night Line
Night Line
7:00 News'
7 : 1 3 T urntaoleTerrace
7:30 Robert Q. Lewis
J7j45Rober.ewis
"8:00 Herman-Draper'
8:15 Rustv Draper"
8:30 World Tonight"
- 8:43 World. Sevareid
9 00 News" NBC News
9:15 Orchestra" Nijjhtline
9:30 Turntable Terrace Nightline
9:45 Turntable Terrace Nightline
J0:0() Richfield ReporterNews
10:15 Turntable Terrace Nightline
10:30 Turntable Terrace Nightbeat
10:45 Turntable News Nightbeat
11:00 Sign Off Sign Off
RADIO PROGRAMS THURSDAY
.DO News of America
6:15 Yawn Patrol
6:30 Vayn Patrol
c 6:45 Yawn Patrol
Wake
Wake
Wake
First
7:00 News Roundup
7:15 Cfeil Brown'
7 JO MacLeod Sports
7:45 Harry Babbitt"
8:00 Variety" Wthr.
i 8:15 Frank Goss
8:30 Breakfast Tunes
" 8:45 Howard Miller
Wake Up to Music
Weather News
Valley Beepers
Wea ther News
NBC
Hear!
Hear!
Hear!
9:00 Lost Pets
. 9:15 Breakfast Club'
9:30 Breakfast Club'
9:45 Breakfast Club'
NBC
Hear!
Hear!
Hear!
News
10:00 Music Box
-10:15 Trading Post
10:30 Name Neighbor
10:45 Road of Life"
News'
Hear!
Standard
Standard
11:00 CBS Newscast"
11:13 Sec. Mrs. Burton"
11:30 Cple Next Door"
11:45 Pat Buttram"
12:00 Paul Harvey'
12:15 News Weather
J2:30 Houseparty'
12:43 Houseparty
NBC News'
NBC Bandstand
NBC Bandstand
NBC Bandstand
1:00 Arthur Godfrey
-1:15 Arthur Godfrey
ri:30 Arthur Godfrey
1:45 Arthur Godfrey
-2:00 Arthur Godfrey
2:15 Arthur Godfrey
2:30 Musical Mixmaster
2:43 Musical Mixmaster
3:00 Backstage Wife'
"3:15 Helen Trent"
--3:30 Nora Drake"
73:45 Music Box
News' Star
Five Star Matinee
News True Story
My True Story
-4
DO Music Box
News Car Tunes
Car Tunes
Car Tunes
Man on the Go
:4
4
4
5
-5
5
15 Storv Hour
:30 Bulletins-Godfrey"
:45 Arthur Godfrey
00 Edward Murrow'
15 Eventide
30 Tom Harmon"
43 Frank Goss"
News Local News
Car Tunes
Weather-Car Tunes
Orval Anderson'
16
- 6
?7
DO Edward P. Morgan
NBC News
Id Lowell 1 nomas
Hi-Fi Hour
Hi-Fi Hour
One Mans Family
:30 Spts.-Amos-Andy
:4d -A mos & Andy
00 News
NBC News Living
Family Living
News of the World
Life and the World
-7
:15 Turntable Terrace
7
-7
30 Robert Q. Lewis'
:45 Robert Q. Lewis'
-8
-8
8
00 Herman-Draper"
15 Rustv Draper"
NBC News X-l
X Minus 1
Night Line
Night Line
:30 World Tonight
45 Scvareid-Wthr."
- 9:00 News
1 .'. 9 :1 5 Turntable Terrace
9 :30 Turntable Terrace
9:43 Turntable Terrace
NBC News
Nightline
Nightline
Nightline
"10:00 Richfield Reporter'
.10:15 Turntable Terrace
10:30 Turntable Terrace
1 0 :45 Turntable News
News
Nightbeat
Nightbeat
11:00 Sign Off Sign Off
ABC CBS NBC MBS
KBOY-
Thtjrsday
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
12:00 Weather Ranch Time
12:15 Portland Market Music
12:30 N. Y. Market
TELEVISION PROGRAMS
The following TV broadcast log is printed as a free 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 or omissions.
KBES-TV (Channel 5)
WEDNESDAY
4:00 Feminine Fancies
4:30 Salvation Army
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
6:13 Doug Edwards
6:30 Life with Elizabeth
7:00 National Secunty
7:30 American Legend
8:00 The Millionaire
8:30 I've Got A Secret
9:00 U.S. Steel Hour
10:00 Western Marshal
10:30 News
10:35 Lawrence Welk
11:33 Sign-Off
THURSDAY
11:40 Devotions
1130 Cartoon
11 55 News
12:00 Big Payoff
12:30 Verdict Is Yours
1:00 Brighter Day
1:15 Secret Storm
1:30 Edge of Night
2:00 Gary Moore
2:30 Arthur Godfrey
3:30 Dotto
5:00 Feminine Fancies
4:30 Men of Action
4:45 Film Folio
5:00 Rin Tin Tin
1 5:30 Ore-Cal Panorama
6:00 Your TV Weatherman
6:05 News
6:15 Doug Edwards
6:30 Guest Book
6:45 Sportsman's Club
7:00 Men of Annapolis
7 30 Playhouse
8:00 Richard Diamond
8 JO Climax
930 Sheriff of Cochise
j0:00 Industry On Parade
10:15 Gateway
1030 News
10:35 This Is Your Life
11:05 Chicago Wrestling
12:03 Sign Oil
GAXE:R0
E. POLlaN-
5PT 23
h 6-21-31-34
scoewo
OCT
NOV 22 V
12-23-33-35d
2-67-69
SAGITTAKUA
NOV 23 Am
19-25-39-42
f3-74-75
CAPIHCOIN
JAM 20 Vi-
i- 3. 6.i7ri
h 8-20-55
AOUARWS
Ul-4-4&61lfl
mas
FEB. 29
maA.21
. tS., 116
5. 7-13.26iTi
E9-45-80-e7VM
1440 kc
KWIN 1400 kc
Fulton Lewis Jr.
Hemingway News
Telo-Test
Sam Hayes
One for the Road
One for the Road
One for the Road
One for Road Spta,
Music for Dining
News
Sports Predictions
Music for Dining
KWIN Karavan
KWIN Karavan
Sports' Karavan
Karavan News
Crater Capers
Crater Capers
Crater Capers
Crater Capers
News' -KWIN
Karavan
Gang Busters
Gang Busters
"SignOff
News Karavan
Up to Music
Up to Music
Up to Music
News
Chuckwagon
Chuckwagon
Hemingway News
Breakfast Gang
Sunrise Serenade
Sunrise Serenade
News'
Hear!
Cliff Ingle
Koffee Klatch
Koffee Klatch.
Woman's World
Time To Remember
Serenade in Blue
Morning Serenade
Morning Serenade
School
School
Newspaper of Air
Telo Test
Tops In Pops
Tops In Pops
News Kate Smith
Kate Smith
Queen for A Day
Queen for A Day
Lunchtime News News
Weather Markets Roundup Time
Local News Sports Roundup Time
His Majesty the BabyRoundup Time
News House Party Roundup Time
KMED House Party Roundup Time
KMED House Party Roundup Time
KMED House Party Roundup Time
NBC News Listen Records Spin
Listen! Records Spin
Listen! Records Spin
Listen! Records Spin
Records Spin
Records Spin
Records Spin
Records Spin
Fulton Lewis Jr.
Hemingway News
Telo-Test
Sam Hayes
One for the Road
One for the Road
One for' the Road
One for the Road
Music for Dining
News
Music for Dining
Music for Dining
KWIN Karavan
Coke Time
Sports' Karavan
KWIN Karavan News'
Ash Platter Party
Ash Platter Party
Ash Platter Party
Ash Platter Party
News
KWIN Karavan
Scotland Yard
Scotland Yard
"Sign Off
730 KC
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)
4:30 Uncle Bill
4:45 Search for Tomorrow
5:00 Woody Woodpecker
5 :30 Tim McCoy
5:45 TV Question Box
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 Lawrence Welk
11:35 Weather and Sign Off
THURSDAY
11:40 Chaplain's Comer
1 1 :50 Cartoons
12:00 Big Payoff
12:30 Verdict Is Yours
1:00 Brighter Day
1:15 Secret Storm
1:30 Edge of Night
2:00 Gary Moore
3:30 Dotto
4:30 Uncle Bill Show
4:45 Search for Tomorrow
5:00 Rm Tin Tin
5:30 Passport
6:13 Doug Edwards
6:30 Playhouse
7:00 Men of Annapolis
7:30 Damon Runyon Theatre
8:00 Richard Diamond
8:30 Climax
9:30 Sheriff of Cochise
10:00 Passport
10:30 News
10:35 This Is Your Life
11:00 Sign Off
Salem (IPl The State Board
of Control has voted to set up
an advisory committee to aid
in selecting a superintendent
for Dammasch State Hospital
Wednesday. January 13, 1938
Grange Notes
Eagle Point Grange
The Eagle Point Grange
held their first meeting of the
new year Tuesday, Jan. 7.
Master Cliff Moore an
nounced the new committees
which are agriculture. ' Paul
Force, Robert Bitterling, Char
ley Hoover and Milroy Char
ley; legislative, Mrs. Lester
Wertz, Clarence Davies and
Wilford Davies; ways and
means, Mr. and Mrs. John
Huffman, Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Myers and Mrs. Charley
Hoover; roads, Lester Wertz
and A. T. Wattenberg; edu
cation, Mrs. Otis Jones; re
ception, Mrs. Paul Force and
Mrs. Lottie Van Scoy; HEC
chairman, Mrs. Charley Hoov
er; business agent, Robert Bit
terling; decorating, Mrs. Cal
Lusk, Mrs. Augusta Perry and
Mrs Gertrude Stanley; hall
and park, Mr. and Mrs. Jake
Brown, Mrs.Lester McFall and
Otis Jones; youth, Mrs. Jim
Edge; relief, Mrs. Augusta
Perry, Mrs. Jake Brown, Mrs.
Paul Force and Mrs. Frank
Chamberlain; auditing, Mrs.
Robert Meyer; special events,
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Hoover,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bitter
ling, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hayes,
Family
Council
Mrs. J. B. Adele's punish
ment is too harsh.
Mr. J. B. We've got to lay
down the law now.
MRS. J. B. My 16-year-old
daughter recently confes
sed to me that she was in
volved in intimacies with a
boy. at her high school. She
was afraid she was pregnant
and that's why she told me,
but it turned out that she was
mistaken.
Adele has sworn that such
a thing will never happen
again. She says she has learn
ed her lesson. The poor girl
was so terrified that she lost
15 pounds and became almost
a nervous wreck.
Right now Adele says she
doesn't want to go near an
other boy. She didn't even
argue with her father when
he said she would not be per
mitted to go on dates until
she gets out of high school.
But I am afraid the punish
ment is too harsh.
MR. J. B. What kind of
punishment can be too harsh
for a thing like that? How
can you trust a girl who gets
into that kind of trouble at
her age? I'd never trust her
again under any circumstan
ces, but at least we can hedge
her in until she gets out of
high school. After that, I
guess we'll just have to hope
for the best and keep our
fingers, crossed.
The way I see it, Adele has
the fear of God in her now,
but she'll get over the whole
thing in a couple of months
and will be raring to go out
again. Unless we lay down
the law now. we'll never be
able to handle her later.
My wife has always been
too easy on Adele and that's
why this happened.
THE COUNCIL Tho
question of punishment and
what is too easy or too harsh
puts the emphasis in the
wrong place.
The real rjroblem here r-
how to guide Adele toward
a better life.
Fear is not enough to keen
Adele on the right track mor
ally or to lead her toward a
happier life. Adele needs re
ligious and personal guidance.
She needs to fully understand
why her behavior has heen
wrong. She needs to find a
positive desire to do right
through a deeper knowledge
of society's reasons for con
demning behavior like hers.
She can only gain this through
religious and ethical train
ing.
It is very likely that within
a couple of months Adele will
be "raring to go out again."
&ne needs to go out and to
learn to socialize with boys
w-ithout running into trouble
and without fear of herself
and the boys. The long pun
ishment her father
will only build up her fears,
ner leeimg of resentment and
a desire to break eorrmletelv
free at the earliest opportuni
ty.
Adele's nroblem"! are nrnh-
ably already too serious for
her parents to handle by
themselves. They should en
list help from their clergyman
and possibly a social worker
connected with a family agen
cy. (Copyright 1958. General
Features Corp.)
Walt's TV & Radio Service
Oldest Shop in So. Oregon
409 S. Main Phone SP 2-2269
Day and Night Service " ffrt
(Medford and vicinity) J-JU
No calls Fri. eve., all day Sat
or Sunday
The Mediccl
. Aft.
Different People Have
Different Tendencies To
Disease
Since mentioning that the'
Jewish people ought to be
particularly careful to have
their urine or
their blood
c h e eked oc
casionally, to
rule out dia
betes, I have
received a
number of let
ters from
J e w s w h o
questioned my
Dr. Alvarez statement. All
I know is that my experience
has been that thousands of
Jewish men and women have
Mr. and Mrs. John Huffman
and Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Wertz; publicity, Mrs. Robert
Bitterling and Mrs. John Huff
man; sales slips will be han
dled by the HEC committee.
On agriculture, -Robert Bit
terling reported on the ob
stacles to overcome to get into
the dairy business and also
that the Medford Milk pro
ducers are in the process of
combining with the Southern
Oregon Milk producers. Char
ley Hoover reported that live
stock prices are continuing
good in the valley.
Mrs. Lester Wertz, report
ing on legislature, said the
85th session of congress had
convened and Wilford Davies
told of recent radio programs
concerning farming and on
legislature pertaining to farm
ing. HEC chairman Mrs. Hoover
told of the last meeting held
at the home of Mrs. Jim Edges
which was the Christmas
party and also installation of
the new HEC officers. The
next HEC meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Charley
Hoover, reporting on relief,
told of two families receiving
boxes of food from the HEC
this past week.
Chaplain Mrs. Augusta Per
ry reported that both Mr. and
Mrs. C. Davis are improving
from recent illnesses.
Charley Hoover gave a
"run-down" on the work be
ing done toward re-activating
the hospital at Camp White.
He said that very little oppo
sition has been mein getting
organizations interested - in
backing this move. .
The meeting closed with a
program of singing, readings
and games, led by the lec
turer Gertrude Stanley Re
freshments were served by
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hoover and
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Force.
LIVE OAK GRANGE
A potluck supper was held
preceding Grange meeting
Thursday evening, , Jan. 9.
Carl Christenson, master
for 1958, conducted the meet
ing. All but two officers were
present. Absent were HEC
chairman, Thecla Stiehl; 2nd
musician, Kathryn Christen
son. Officers installed by Frank
Hall were Chaplain, Maude
Dengler; treasurer, Beth Pot
ter; Flora, Esther Fabric, and
executive committee, Charles
White.
Committee reports were
given. The lecture program
consisted of several reaamgs.
Sister Elda Hall was report
ed ill in Osteopathic hospital
in Medford.
Next Grange meeting Jan.
23. HEC will meet Jan. 16
with potluck at noon.
Veferan Conductor
Collapses on Rostrum
New York OP) Veteran
conductor Pietro Cimara col
lapsed while leading a Verdi
opera at the Metropolitan
Opera House Monday night.
Cimara apparently suffered
a stroke, Met physician Dr.
John Coleman reported. His
condition at first was report
ed critical but it was said
later that he was improving.
New
Station
'niAuriri n
niwnriCLU
REPORTER"!
Now on
KYJC 1230
10 P.M.
West's No. 1 radio
newscast now
heard over CBS...
offering you greater
coverage of local,
national and
I international news.
- Sunday thru Friday
i
Roundup
i
Emeritus Consultant lit Medicine,
Mayo Clinic
Emeritus Professor of Medicine.
Mayo Foundation
had one or more diabetics in
their family. I remember well
a Jewish woman with a severe
diabetes whose two parents
and four - grandparents were
all diabetic!
The Jews are subject, also,
to short stature, to myopia
(short-sightendness) and to
nueroses. They have a con
siderable immunity to tuber
culosis, and they are remark
ably immune to alcoholism.
In all my half-century of prac
tice I can remember only one
Jewish family in which there
were several alcoholics, and
I can remember only a few
of my Jewish patients who
drank too much. Curiously,
the Irish, who are also a sen
sitive and nervous people
often are inclined to- drink a
bit too much.
There are a number of dis
eases that have a considerable
tendency to affect certain rac
ial groups. The people of Latin
origin tend to be excitable
and to go into violent rages
which do not mean much to
them. If one saw such a rage
in a quiet Vermonter, one
would think that he'd lost his
mind. Among Mexican wo
men, major hysteria is so com
mon, that physician can see
startling examples of it every
week. In the United States, a
physician who practices in a
huge clinic such as Mayo's
must be struck by the fact
that every month he sees
much more nervousness in
the people of the South than
he does in the people of the
North.
Finger Nails
Many ask what to do for
broken finger nails, and I am
sorry to say I don't know.
Theoretically, the body may
be lacking in calcium. If it is,
some could be supplied in the
form of medicine, or in the
form of a glass of milk taken
each day.
Quite a few people have
trouble with infections around
the sides of their finger nails.
They might do well to go to
a skin specialist so as to get
relief quickly before much
damage is done. A few per
sons have trouble alongside
the finger nails because of
their tendency to psoriasis
heriditary skin disease.
BEVERLY'S TV & RADIO
Phone SPring 2-9001
634 Crater Lake Avenue
SERVICE CALLS $3.50
Open Sunday through Thursday
til nine, close Friday 3 p.m.
My own shop 10 years.
i ll- n-i-in
J
15 NORTH CENTRAL
TV TROUBLES?
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SP 2-5702
for
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Electronics
Technician
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PURUCKER
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Weisfield's of Amsterdam
Direct Diamond Import .
r' 1 -"v
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5 lovtly dtamondt tied
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i
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T- V s. en AS -4
ACR0S
1 Chines pa soda
'4 Parent (colloq.i
6 Hatch
3 1 Slumberina;
13 Looked
askance
15 Above
16 Mental agrony
18 River in Italy
19 Exists
31 Allowance for
waste
12 Anon
24 Malay canoe
25 British
streetcar
21 Before
29 Weird
31 Ox of Celebes
33 Symbol for
tellurium
24 In addition
36 Fee
3S A continent
(abbr.)
40 Break
suddenly
42 Caudal
appendages
45 Number
47 God of love
49 Transaction
50 War god
52 Edible fiih
64 Sun god
55 Note of seal
66 Evergreen tree
69 Parent (colloq.)
61 Spanish court
game
C3 Man's nam
65 Style of
automobile
Exclamation
i Worm
DOWN
1 Greek letter '
2 Seek with
lonring
I Indian
mulberry
4 Saucy
I Separata
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S Blustering
7 Portuguese
unit of
currency
I! I-ampreva
9 Teutonic delt
10 Expel from
country
12 Latin
conjunction
14 Recipient of
gift
17 dirt's nam
2v Rail bird
23 Faroe I.'lands
w hirlwind
24 Hebrew letter
25 Is ill
27 Debatable
30 Slave
32 Word of sorrow
35 Paddler
37 Falsifier
3S Mark of
approval
Si Eagles' nest
41 Body of water
43 South
American
mammal
44 Compass point
46 Compase point
48 Indolence
51 Having shoe
53 Reverberation
57 Greek letter
58 Knockout
(slang)
tO Beat of 1
. burden
2 French artlcl
64 Pronoun
at WilsonviUe.