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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1958)
TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE STAR AJMH t7 MAR. Vow Ooif According to h 5Of- To develop messoge for Wednesday, leod words corresponding to numbers of your Zodjocbrth sign APR 21 MAY 21 SolentM 31 A 2 You 32 33 34 3 A 4 Keen 5 Hov. 6 Tm 8 Mov -J 9-17-25-491 77-78-82-841 35 R. 6CMe 36 37 B MAY 22 JUNE 22 38 , 9 Cooper-Hlon 39 H VO-32-40-51 I s X 10 Dreom. 40 R67.73-85-8a 11 Don't 12 Could 13 For 14 Good 5 Romgnca 16 N 17 W.th 8 Secrets 19 Gtod 20 You . 21 Aoy 22 Good 23 Could 24 Becorrw 25 An 26 Could 27 Fritter 28 TKkno 29 Awoy 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 4a CANCH JON23 -264-63-81-84 49 I uo JU.V2 Aod 23 SO To 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 3-10-12-24 1-60-75 VIS GO AUG. 24 tf l. lfyv27-29-53i 30 From Good 60 () 63-71-76 RADIO PROGRAMS TUESDAY ; Programs listed below are received from the radio stations end the Mail Tribune assumes no responsibility except to make changes as are supplied, KYJC 1130 kc K.MED 1440 ke KWIN 1400 ke - 4 :00 Music Box News Car Tunes Fulton Lewis Jr. ; 4:13 Story Hour Car Tunes Hemingway News 4:30 Bulletins-Godfrey Car Tunes News One for Road 4:45 Arthur Godfrey Man on the Go One for the Road - 5:00 Murrow News' Lcl. News. News' One for Road ; 5:15 Eventide Car Tunes One for the Road 5:30 Tom Harmon Weather Car Tunes News One for Road - 5:45 Frank Goss Orval Anderson One for Road Sports ' 6:00 Morgan' News World News Roundup- I 6:15 Lowell Thomas' Hi-Fi Hour Candelight and Wine - 6:30 Amos&Andy' Hi-Fi Hour News' Candelight 1 6:45 Amos & Andy One Man's Family Candlelight and Wine ; 7:00 News" NBC News' Kwin Karavan 7:15 Sen. Morse Treasury of Music Karavan-News' 7:30 Robert Q.Lewis News of the World News Karavan 7:45 Robert Q.Lewis' Life and the World KWIN Karavan 8:00 News-Draper' NBC News Gildy News' Hi Request 8:15 Rusty Draper Gildersleeve All Hi Request 8:30 World Tonight Nightline AH Hi Request 8:45 Sevareid-Weather Nightline All Hi Request 9Too CBSNews NBC News News' Green Room 9:15 Marv. Miller ' Nightline Green Room 930 T. Terrace Nightline News Green Room 9:45 T. Terrace Nightline Green Room 10:00 Richfield Rep.' News Sign Off 10:15 T. Terrace Nightbeat i 10:30 T. Terrace Nightbeat 10:43 T. Terrace Nightbeat ; 11:00 Sign Off Sign Off RADIO PROGRAMS WEDNESDAY 6;00 News of America" Wake Up To Music 6:15 Yawn Patrol Wake Up To Music 6:30 Yawn Patrol Wake Up To Music News Chuckwagon 6:45 Yawn Patrol First News News Chuckwagon 7:00 News Roundup Wake Up To Music Hemingway News 7:15 Cecil Brown Weather News Sunrise Serenade 7:30 MacLeod-Sports Valley Beeper News' Serenade 7:45 Harry Babbitt Weather & News Sunrise Serenade 8:00 Variety Weather NBC News Hearl Cliff Ingle News 8:15 Frank Goss' Hear! Koffee Klatch 8:30 Breakfast Tunes Hear! News' Koffee Klatch 8 .45 Howard Miller Hear! Koffee Klatch 8:00 Weisfield Mike NBC News' Hearl News Lively Time 8:15 Breakfast Club Hear! Lively Time 830 Breakfast Club Hear! News Lively Time 8:45 Breakfast Club Fashion Flashes Lively Time 10:00 Music Box Hear! Newspaper of Air 10:15 Trading Post NBC News Hearl Telo-Test 1030 Name Neighbor NBC Bandstand News Lively Time 10:45 Road of Life Bandstand Lively Time 11:00 Record Rack News News 11:15 2nd Mrs. Burton" Bandstand . Woman's World 11:30 Cple Nxt Door Bandstand News Queen for Day' 11:45 Pat Buttram Bandstand . Queen for a Day 12:00 Paul Harvey Noon News News 12:15 News-Weather Weather Roundup Time 12:30 Houseparty Local News News Roundup Time 12:43 Houseparty His Majesty Roundup Time 1:00 Godfrey News News Record Shop 1:15 Godfrey KMED Houseparty' Record Shop 1:30 Godfrey KMED , Houseparty News Record Shop 1:45 Godfrey KMED Houseparty Record Shop 2:00 Godfrey News News Records Spin 2:15 Godfrey Listen Records Spin 2:30 Mixmaster Lcl News News Records Spin 2:45 Mixmaster Listen . Records Spin 3 00 Backstage, Wife' News : News Records Spin 3:15 Trent' Five Star Matinee Records Spin 3:30 Nora Drake My True Story News' Records Spin 3:45 Music Box My True Story Records Spin "4:00 Music Box News Fulton Lewis Jr. 4:15 Story Hour . Car Tunes Hemingway News 430 Bulletins GodfreyCar Tunes News' One for Road .4:45 Arthur Godfrey Man on the Go One for the Road "5:00 Murrow News LcL News News One for Road 5:13 Eventide Car Tunes One for the Road 5:30 TomHarmon ,,- Weather Car Tunes News' One for Road 5:45 Frank Goss Orval Anderson One for Road Sports 6:00 Edward P. Morgan NBC News World News Roundup 6:15 Lowell Thomas Hi-Fi Hour Candlelight and Wine 6:30 Spts. Amos-Andy Hi-Fi Hour News Candlelight 6:45 Amos & Andy One Man's Family Candlelight and Wine 2 9? ews , NBC News UJf. KWIN Karavan 7:1a Turn table Terrace, UN. Karavan News 7:30 Robert Q.Lewis' News of the World News' Karavan 7:45 Robert Q. Lewis Life and the World KWIN Karavan 8:00 Herman-Draper NBC News' People News' Hi Request 8:15 Rusty Draper" . Night Line All Hi Request 8:30 World Tonight" Night Line All Hi Request 8:45 Sevareld Weather Nightline All Hi Request "9 :00 News" NBC News News'Green Room 9:13 Marv. Miller" Nightline Green Room . 9:30 Turntable Terrace Nightline News' Green Room 9:45 Turntable Terrace Nightline Green Room 10:00 Richfield Reporter 'News Sign Off 10:15 Turntable Terrace Nightbeat 10:30 Turntable Terrace, Nightbeat 10:43 Turntable News Nightbeat 11:00 Sign Off Sign Off ABC "CBS NBC MBS KBOY . Wednesday 7:13 Sign on: news, music . 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) TUESDAY 4:00 Feminine Fancies 4 30 Devotions 4:45 Search for Tomorrow 5:00 Sports Club 530 Cartoon Time 6:00 Your TV Weatherman 6:05 News 6:15 Doug Edwards 630 Name That Tune 7:00 Mr. Adams & Eve '7:30 Whirly birds 8:00 To Tell the Truth 8:30 Red Skelton 9:00 S64.000 Question 9:30 Tracfcdown 10:00 I Spy 10:30 News 10:35 Championship Bowling 1135 Sign off WEDNESDAY 11:50 Cartoon 1 1 55 News 12:00 Big Payoff 12:30 The Verdict Is Yours 1:00 Brighter Day 1:15 Secret Storm 130 Edge of Night 2:00 Garry Moore 2:30 Arthur Godfrey 330 Dotto 4:00 Feminine Fancies 4:30 Devotions 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 6:15 Doug Edwards and News 6:30 Life with Elizabeth 7:00 Video Scope 730 Big-Story - 8:00 The Millionaire 830 I've Got A Secret 9:00 V S Steel Hour 10:00 Western Marshal 1030 News 10:35 Lawrence Welle 11:35 Sign-Off Saturday. GAZEBO a. rULAAN Adrrrfy Gu id X SEPT. 23 OCT 23 Mr fc3-37-46-5Sy 169-72-80-89 l Your 62 Doubrful 63 Aeetio 64 Way 65 Guard 66 Concerned 67 Person 63 To 69 Expressed 7Q Hopes 71 Or 72 By 73 Who't 74 Chorocter 75 Today 76 Money 77 Person 73 Resultl 79 You, 80 Deor 81 Firwnc-ol 62 In 83 And 64 Gom 65 Irritable 86 Berrenrwn 87 Tongue 88 Today 89 Ones scoeno Not . PleoM Coma NO 22 Vi U2-43-J5-59, And 61-7u-83-' SAOTTTAUUS NOV 23 DC 22 J?) The, Th, To Let Yout Siruorioni Perhops Contiory O Gt h 8-26-3441 4-pi 57-65-79-871 CAfttCOtM DEC 23 4 JAM 20 1- 6-13-lJVCi B3-36-54 VSH Ont Be Your Affection Friends Indicated Light V.e Know AQUARIUS JAN. 21 ceo la ti56 s,w- r ,. : 2- 5-3S1 150-52-66 J RSCU fa; ), Reality 90 Wishes MAR. 21 tyK Adverse Nluaal (14-16-19-28 145-48-56 VS 73 KC 12:45 Spins & Needles Music; I 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 5:45 Sign off KOTI-TV (Channel 2) TUESDAY 4:00 Feminine Fancies 4:30 Uncle Bill Show 4:45 Search For Tomorrow 5 :00 Sportsclub 5:30 OTI Tech Talks 6:15 Doug Edwards 6:30 Name That Tune 7:00 Adams and Eve 7:30 Whirlybirds 8:00 To Tell the Truth 8:30 Red Skelton 9:00 S64.000 Question 9 30 Trackdown 10:00 I Spv 10:30 News 10:35 Championship Bowling WEDNESDAY 1 1 :40 Chaplain's Corner 1150 Cartoon Time 12:00 Big Payoff 12:30 Verdict is Yours " 1:00 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 630 Civil Defense 6:45 Passport 7 :00 Passport 7:30 Big Story 8:00 Millionaire 830 I'Ve Got A Secret 9:00 US Steel Hour 10:00 Western Marshal 10:30 News 10:35 Lewrence Welk Dead Line on Classified Ads: 5:30 j a.m. for Monday: for Sunday, noon i pjn, for following day, except 10 1 Tuesday. February 11, 1958 In Age of Missilization One Must Become Orbitized and Familiarized By DOC QUIGG United Press Correspondent New York flPl All right, lefs get orbitized. One of the gents bossing a phase of our satellite-sling was quoted after a recent Vanguard sadness as explain ing: ". . . the thing broke up and it was destructed after it broke." He was speaking of what happened when the "range safety officer" at Cape Cana veral pressed the "destruct" button giving the "destruct" signal after the limping mis sile got off its "programmed flight path" and broke up. When the safety officer saw he couldn't safety it, there was only one thing for him to do he destructed it. Sounds logical. If you can coronate a queen, you can de struct a missile. And we might as well brace ourselves because from now on the lan guage of space will be coming at us at a, well, meteoric rate. The Medical fin- iw. ' Poblems of Educating Our Children Dr. Harold C. Urey, one of our greatest chemists and a Nobel Prize winner, recently discussed what is wrong with our school sys tem and the students in it. He complain ed about the failure of many educa t o r s to do some thing or. Alvarez about the tre mendous differences in capa bility of the several children in a school. Some of these children find it so hard to learn that they really should not attempt to go on into high school, and certainly not into college. Many of them ought to go early into an industrial school of some kind. Other children are so brilliant that they become bored in the school-room. They are bored because they have to wait hour after hour while the teacher tries to help the chil dren who are finding it very hard to learn. I can remem ber that when I was in the eighth grade, there were m the class a number of fully grown young people, aged 19 years. They had been held back for years in the eighth grade because they, just could not learn enough to go on. What was sad was that ap parently there was no mechan ism by which the teachers could send youngsters home when it had become obvious that they just could not learn any more.' Wasting Their Tims) When I was in high school, large percentage of boys and girls I knew were just wasting their time and the taxpayers' money. They were having a terrible time trying to learn Latin, French, geome try and trigonometry, quite obviously, they would never use. Instead of being , taught how to write a business letter, they were staggering along trying to understand Chaucer, Milton and the Roger de Cov erly Papers! Professor Urey recommend ed that schools operate 10 months a year, 5V4 days a week, and at least six hours day. The children should be required to do some home work. Dr. Urey said what all of us know who ever taught in a university that many college students can hardly read or write. Years ago, when I was teaching a class of sen iors in medical school, I found a number who wrote so poorly I would have flunked them out of an eighth grade class. I couldn't imagine how they had gotten through high school and then through eight years of college. They were very weak in mathematics; they knew practically nothing of literature; and althouh they had four years each of Ger man and French and Latin, they could not read a sentence in any one of these languages. As Dr. Urey says, many students in college have no conception of doing their work with thoroughness. Many of them should never have gone to college. Dr Urey feels as I do that, instead of spend ing a lot of time on all sorts of fancy courses, the students should be taught to read and write and figure. Some Understanding They ought to be given understanding of science, and Waifs TV & Radio Service pidest Shop In So. Oregon 409 S. Main Phone SP 2-2269 Day and Night Service (Medford and vicinity) 3.50 No calls Frl. eve., all day Sat, or Sunday If the business world can give us "finalize" and "for malize," we shouldn't mind a little missilizing of our speech. They're Off and Running Now let's see. The gantry crane's connected to the dis connect pole which is trig gered by a toggle switch after the boiling-off of the Lox (liq uid oxygen) has telemetered the deflector tubes just be fore T-time energizing the wa ter jets to offsetize the heat of the thrust jets below the white fuming nitric acid and the beeping dimethyl hydra zine of the second stage, if you follow me. It's important that you do, because after that it gets com plicated. The second stage is connected to the first and third stages, dorsally and ventrally, in a long count down which ends with the man in charge of the blast-off, commonly called the blast officer, hitting the firing but- Roundup Emeritus Consultant In Medicine, Mayo Clinic Emeritus Professor of Medicine, Mayo Foundation some sympathy with scientific idealism, scientific honesty, honesty, and scientific ways of thinking and' working. To day, thousands of youngsters are ' graduated from high school or even college without any ability to distinguish quickly between science and the pseudo-sciences, of which there are so many about us. As Dr. Urey said, there is great need for segregation in schools not according to col or or race, but according to ability. Now, when there is so great a need in our country for developing able scientists, inventors, and engineers it is stupid to compel the brilliant youngster, who can learn his lessons in a few minutes, to sit in a class for an hour, wait ing while the slow and more plodding students struggle with a problem which, per haps, they can never under stand or solve any more than I can solve a problem in cal culus. Many persons reading this will probably think that I am an intellectual snob but no; that is not true. I am free to admit that if I were 20, I probably would soon flunk out from a place like "Cal. Tech." or the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in which, at very turn, I would need great skill in higher mathematics. I just haven't the type of mind that can do such work. And if one of my grandchildren, with the same lack of skill, were to flunk math in' his first year at col lege, I would not think of scolding either him or his teacher or the university. Four Types of School I imagine that if we in America were to handle most of our affairs with intelli gence, rather than with emo tion and prejudice, we would build in every school perhaps four types of school; one for mentally retarded children who just cannot learn much; one for the chil dren who can learn, but have great difficulty in studying; one for the unusually able students, and one for the very brilliant students of the type who can enter college at the age of 12. Naturally, the teachers in the 3rd and 4th types of school would have to be unusually gifted, or their students would soon be impatient with them. I was pleased to hear Dr. Urey say that we shouldn t try to hold back the gifted pupils: let them go ahead and learn as fast they they want to. 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) Johnston Stores 112 SOUTH RIVERSIDE ssj (TlttST ton which ignitizes the lift out from the launching pad. Boss Feels Sad At this point, if the bird watchers standing with arms akimbo along the beaches go into a state of ohno, it's a sign that the thing was too pooped to pop. Ohnoism is the feeling that makes the boss exclaim "Oh, no!" when there is a failure. Then everybody leaves the launchery and goes for a snack at the lunch-wagon.- Now you've got the whole picture, , or as near to the whole as I can give you from what I've read in the pape And let me tell you 'its no easy job to keep up with this business because missile terms, like train schedules, are subject to change without notice by the department of news and spatial events. After we get permanently out in space, the language about what is going on will probably jellize into some thing we all can dig. Mean while, let the rocketization zenithize. - PRINTER DIES New York (IP) Edward W. Gordon,1 83, a former third vice-president of the Interna tional Printing Pressmen and Assistants union, died at his Brooklyn home Saturday aft er a long illness. SHIP OFFICIAL DIES New York (IP) John F. Brennan, 64, vice - president in charge of passenger opera tions for United States lines, flied Sunday of a heart attack at his home. 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. ojnoJOjjer L taw -i-i-inni L J 15 NORTH CENTRAL TELEVISION Radio & Small Appliance REPAIR Work Guaranteed CALL SP 3-6241 TROWBRIDGE 214 West & FLYNN Main Weisfield's of Amsterdarr Direct Diamond Import THE SENATOR MAN'S ONYX DIAMOND RING 150 Solitaire in black esyx with 14-K geld mounting. PAY 1-5 A WEEK 122 E. Main Ph. SP 3-5348 Store Hrs.: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. B. F. Goodrich TIRES LOW PRICES Months to Pay 9 111 RUBDEB t. ------- Strange As It ' 1 Hr I rrcbN izoost IN ft CRDCK IN f STEVE CANYON BUZ SAWYER iMfr j fesJ I j.; ' tffsit-m V&UJ6 hwbkn 3 I :: f KfiMrfSIl 15 incrustei? wrfri i I ' X ' i I ffcSw "triOUSftNDS OP ' ppjjj f SMD BMZS i nil -mm. m i i ECHO 3, THIS IS -7 5 OKAY, PEEPINS TOM,? VOU'T BE SKIPPER, PI pXVtS, BUC:,AN!"T HAVE - ! v SAN3AVON .OO YOU 2 yoa 60 HUNT youR S RIDICULOUS, W YOO HEAR THAT BEEN SAVINS THE WORDS SANGAMON, THIS IS N? THIN WE'RE CKAZy s T OLD SUBMARINES AND YOU ANCIENT" I RADIO INTER- J OF MY OATH OVER TO AW- AIR RESCUE ECHO 3. OR SOMETHIN'? WE'RE P THE PROFESSIONALS WILL MARINER.' J k CEPTION? J SELF SO X WONTWSAKEN i DO you STILL HAVE THE ORBITING THAT RAFT . W TAKE OVER.'..SO LONfl.'X WE'LL STICK AND 60 UP THERE AND GRAB r BLONDE OM THE RAFT SO TIGHTLY THE OL' O r IS.'n.fB AROUND TO W 47x51 THAT DOLL AWAY FROM THE f IN SSHT?OVER COMPASS NEEDLE IS WFj&&fciEzSSiSsS. TELL VOU HOW MVm&7mt3 BIRD SOLDIERS.' , . . . ( DELIVER THETT??-TH'ONE" W RIGHT.?-IT'S TH' VSlv 1 1 CthEV IS AT THAR MOST " I CTTrTTN Ufa TOMISSv "SwIFTH'BIS) STRICTEST GALS' SCHOOL Vi RUGGED STAGE J CTX) TIL, ( PANTINGHAM'S W-WALL IN ALL CREATION !T THEM V NOW X THINGS IS SO S LV VX I SCHOOL FO' y'ROUNDlT?) NOUNG LADIES DON'T J BAD EVEN AH WOULDMT J 1 fA V GA LS rr-- V SEE A BOV RJM rfX I BE SAFE THAR. V , S Jfr y - SE f) r 1 N0J...WArfTl I YOUR BLONDE DIVIWG FRIEND ' I 7 U s If S. I I WHAVS THE J I SEEMS "TO BE IMPATIENT... I . W. ,l V HURRY. J II SHE'S SWIMMING OUT AFTER Y HI, BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH . ) GIDDY-YAP, PRINCE !! ' J 2 I HAD ME THUTTY CENTS A ,... "-6. ( TWICET MORE AROUND j (jD'Hflfl SAVED UP PER TH PONY RIDES Lv 7 V TH' WOODSHED AN' I'LL N K DOWN AT TH' COUNTY FAIR J Wk V rUf. 25" tX, A AN' HID IT IN TH' PANTRY V7? S V T0 PASTURE JCh ? JV BLONDIE WE REALLY NEED A LARGER HOUSE FOR OUR FAMILY Hr- ' I yi.i'.BiT-..ii.?,?,'if.i,.ii.1 is jpffr i I MUTT and JEFF 1 TL 1 I KNOW JEFF LIKES I I JuSToPBH Y-l TOSS ACAT f W I IdOESTHAT Y EVERvj HE SLEEPS (AOu' TO SLEEP IN THE j HIS BEDROOM , ON HIS RPD. ' GET HIM A TIME.' WITH HIS 0007 MOWING. HOW DO,N00WAN0. C fl tl yp ftVrrr DOG ON ftP-'l For Action, Use M Seems r ELSIE HIX 011. RECLRWtmON WWPRrXmCED 15 THE ftrJClENT INChS OF PERU Pt?lAP?c: rtn-tyietN tS.OOOFUErUPlNIHE Je). ToTERRftCH) TORMS dUSr WIDE EU0U3H 10 SKOW ft X U I ... n . . I THOUGHT OF BUILDING A TEN ROOM HOUSE. BUT I FIGURED IT WOULD BE TOO MUCH HOUSE WORK FOR BLONDIE i fn ' s J i v CROSSWORD PUZZLE -w-v..t.rd.y. pus. 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