I
TEN MED FORD (OREGON)
STAR
-Br CLAY
tour 0ci7r
According
To develop message foe Wednesday,
read words corresponding to numbers
of your Zodioc birth sign.
j63-7l-76
zf TAimrt
APR 21
( MAY 2t
1 There 31 The
2 Slo. 32 Be
3 Your 33 Interesting
4 You 34 Anything
5 Down 35 Pace
6 Should 36 News
7 Other 37 A'
8 Will 33 Be
9 You're 39 Claimnv
10 First 40 Sove
11 A 41 Which
12 Reactions 42 A
13 Be 43 Soecol
14 YouH 44 Money
15 Some 45 Host
16 Be 46 Not
17 Able 47 In
18 Act 48 Or
19 A 49 Find
20 There 50 And
21 Could " 51 Limiting
22 Your 52 Be
23 Things S3 May
24 Are 54 Today
25 To 55 Discussion
26 On 56 Hostess
27 New 57 Promises
28 Charming 58 As
29 Venture 59 Involving
MV33-36-54
GtMff
MAY 22
JUNE 23
IVV 8-26-34-41
'57-65-79-8A
CANCIl
JUNE 23
JULY 23
n 7- 8-33-391
uo
JULY 24
AUG 23
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vwco
r3! aug 2
1522
30 Lose 60 Right
!S1.7(j-a3-9d
Good (S) Adverse
RADIO PROGRAMS TUESDAY
Programs listed below are received from the radio stations and the Mail
Tribune assumes no responsibility except to make changes as are supplied.
KYJC 1230 kc
KMED
4:00 Music Box News' Car Tunes
4 : 1 3 Story Hour Car Tunes
430 Bulletins-Godfrey Car Tunes
4:45 Arthur Godfrey Car Tunes
5 :00 Murrow"
New.
Car Tunes
Weather-News
Onial Anderson
5:15 Eventide
530 Tom Harmon
5:45 Fra n k Goss
8:00 Morgan
6:15 Lowell Thomas
:30 Amos & Andy
6:45 Amos & Andy
7.00 News'
7:15 Sen. Morse
7:30 Robert Q Lewis
7:45 Robert Q. Lewis
"5 :00 News-Draper
8:13 Rusty Draper
8:30 World Tonight"
8 :45 Sevareid-Weather
News'
HI -Fi Hour
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NBC News'
Treasury of Music
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Life and theWorld
NBC News GUdy"
Gildersleeve
Nightline
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9:00 CBS News" NBC News
:15 Marv Miller Hi-Line
9:30 Pres. Eisenhower Hi-Line
8:45 Pres. Eisenhower Hi-Line
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Wake Up To Music
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8:15 Frank Goss
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8:45 .Howard Miller
9:0b WeisfieldMike
9:15 Breakfast Club
930 Breakfast Club
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NBC News
Hear!
Hear!
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Hear!
Hear!
Fashion Flashes
Hear!
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NBC Bandstand-Bandstand
11:00 Record Rack News
11:15 2nd Mrs. Burton Bandstand
11.30 Cple Nxt Door" Bandstand
11:45 Pat Buttram" Bandstand
12:00 Paul Harvey
12:15 News-Weather
12 30 Houseparty
12:45 Houseparty"
1:00 Godfrey
1:15 Godfrey"
1:30 Godfrey"
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KMED
KMED
KMED
2:00 Godfrey"
2:15 Godfrey
2 :30 Mixmaster
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Listen
3:00 Backstage Wife"
3:15 Trent"
3:30 Nora Drake"
3:45 Music Box
News"
Five Star
My True
My True
4 :00 Music Box News
4:13 Story Hour Car Tunes
4:30 Bulletins Godfrey Hi-Line
4 :45 Arthur Godfrey Hi-Line
5:00 Murrow News
5:13 Eventide Hi-Line
5:30 Tom Harmon
5:45 Frank Goss"
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Orval Anderson
6:00 Edward P. Morgan NBC News
6:13 Lowell Thomas' Hi-Fi Hour
6:30 Spts. Amos-Andy Hi-Fi Hour
6:43 Amos & Andy One Man's Family
"7:00 News" NBC News U.N.
7 : 1 3 Turntable Terrace U.N .'
7 30 Robert Q. Lewis
News of
7:45 Robert Q. Lewis"
Lne and
8 :00 Herman-Draper
8:15 Rusrv Draper"
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9 :1 3 Marv. Miller
9 30 Turntable Terrace
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NBC News
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KBOT
Wednesday
7:15 Sign on: news, music
8:00 Mustc 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
"News
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KBES-TV (Channel 5)
TUESDAY
4:00 Feminine Fancies
4:30 Devotions
4:45 Search for Tomorrow
5:00 Sports Club
5:30 Cartoon Time
60 Your TV Weatherman
6:05 News
6:15 Doug Edwards
630 Name That Tune
7:00 High Adventure
8:00 To Tell 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
11:35 Sign off
WEDNESDAY
1150 Cartoon
1 1 53 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 Garrv Moore
2:30 Arthur Godfrey
3:30 Dot to
4 :00 Feminine Fancies
4 :30 Devotions
4 :45 Search for Tomorrow
5 :00 Woody Woodpecker
5 30 Tim McCoy
5 : 5 Cartoon Time
6 00 Your TV Weatherman
i - 5 News
6.15 Doug Edwards and News
t u icois and Saddles
7:10 Whirlybirds
7 :30 Big-Story
8 CO 'i he Millionaire
830 I've Got a Secret
9:00 US Steel Hour
10:00 The Goldbergs
10 30 News
10:35 Lawrence Welk
11:35 Sign-OI
KAIL TRIBUNE
GAZER 0
R. POLLAN-
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Activity Guid
fo fie Stors.
;e?t 23
OCT SwLw
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69-72-80-89,M
scovto
61 Finonces
62 Unexpected
63 Call
64 Preference
OCT 24 (A.
NOV 22
9-17-25-49CH
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177-73-32-84 V2
66 Sensible
67 Intluence-
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12:45 Spins Sc Needles Music;
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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 OTT Tech Talks
6:15 Doug Edwards
6:30 Name That Tune
7:00 Lowell Thomas
8:00 To Tell the Truth
8:30 Red Skelton
9:00 S64.000 Question
930 Trackdown
10:00 I Spy
10:30 New
10:35 Championship Bow ling
WEDNESDAY
11:40 Chaplain's Corner
11:50 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
230 Arthur Godfrey
3:30 Dot to
4:30 Uncle Bill
4:45 Search for Tomorrow
5:00 Woody Woodpecker
530 Tim McCov
5:45 TV Question Box
6:00 News & Weather
6:15 Doug Edwards
630 Boots & Saddles
70 Chamber of Commerce
730 Big Storv
8:00 Millionaire
8:30 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
pjn. for following day. except 10
a.m. for Monday; for Sunday, noon
Saturday. r
Tuesday, February 25. 1353
Family
Council
Mrs. l. 5. Jane s life is
slipping down the drain.
Jane S. But I've tried
everything!
e
Mrs. L. S. My husband
and I are in despair about our
youngest daughter, Jane. She
made a bad marriage ten
years ago when she was only
19 and evidently has never
gotten over it.
Jane's marriage lasted only
a year. She was miserable
every minute of it and now
says she never even thought
that she was in love with her
husband. . She says she just
took the step to please us and
because all her friends were
getting married.
Now Jane keeps looking
for "the real thing" but she
never seems to find it. She
belongs to dozens of clubs
and keeps going to resorts and
social get-togethers to meet
men. Many have been attract
ed to her, but she gets bored
after a few dates. Meantime
her life is slipping down the
drain.
Jane S. All I hear from
my mother is how my best
years are slipping away. As
if I didn't know it! But what
can I do? Risk making anoth
er mistake? I know only too
well that marriage can be a
nightmare if there is no love.
It seems to me my parents
should appreciate the fact that
I have not retreated into a
shell. I go out constanly. But
frankly, I am getting rather
sick of it. If I never attend
another club meeting in my
life, I won't be sorry.
I have really tried every
thing resorts, travel, blind
dates, etc. About the only
thing I haven't done is to go
to a matrimonial agency.
Some of my friends say I am
too choosy, but I don't think
you can be too choosy in such
an important matter, bureiy,
I am justified.
The Council: It is unfortun
ate that both Jane and her
mother have taken the posi
tion that every minute spent
unwed spells life slipping
down a drain. It was this ob
session that led to Jane's first
disastrous marriage and it is
probably lone of the chief
factors keeping her from a
second marriage.
The truth is that Jane's life
is indeed slipping away but
only because she and her
mother insist upon eliminat
ing all activity other than
anxiously peering arid waiting
for "the real thing." This
watched kettle will never
boil.
Jane will point to her many
clubs and social activities. But
by her own admission these
things bore her. This can only
mean that she contributes
nothing to these activities and
takes nothing out of them.
She merely carries her body
to a specified location and
watches for the kettle to boil
that is, desirable men to
materialize.
A young woman so totally
devoid of interests outside of
one obsession must be a
mighty dull companion. No
wonder she finds so many
men boring! Undoubtedly
they feel the same.
m Jane should stop kettle
watching. She needs to be
come a part of the clubs she
joins, to wholeheartedly par
ticipate in activities at the re
sorts she visits and to travel
with an alert and open mind.
She can live nappny ana viv
idly while the unwatched
kettle goes about its own busi
ness. (Copyright 1958, -General
Features Corp.)
4-63
CLUB
NEWS
Table Rock Busy Bees
The Table Rock Busy Bees
club met at the home of our
leaders, Mrs. Frank Myers at
Table Rock on Feb. 21.
Due to illness only five
members were present. Jerri
Gardner, our vice president,
presided. Barbara Wheeler
acted as secretary in the ab
sence of Judy Lewis. Roll
call was answered by naming
different kinds of buttons.
After a short business meet
ing, we adjourned to work
on our projects.
We sent a card to Anita
Pierce who has measles. Our
next meeting will be at 4:00
pjn. March 7, at home of
leader.
Aletta Myers, Reporter.
The Rockefeller foundation
had its origin in 1913 and it
began with an original en
dowment of about $182 mil
lion. Wolfs TV & Radio Service
Oldest Shop in So. Oregon
409 E. Main Phone SP 2-2269
Day and Night Service 3 CQ
(Medford and vicinity) '"',
No calls Fri. eve., all day Sat-,
or Sunday
The Medical
More Kindly Care
In Hospitals
Recently I pointed out the
great need for a wiser and a
more thoughtful and kindly
wmmmmm nandnngo!
1 I of children in
V v , I hospitals, and
A IU1U Ul CI
forts now be
ing m a d e in
certain places
to build on the
experience of
persons who
have recently
Dr. Alvarez had a child in
a hospital. Efforts are made
to improve all those condi
tions that caused needless
fright to the child, and need
less worry, uncertainty, an
noyance, and frustration to
the parents.
Now, I get an interesting
communication from Mr.
Arthur H. Curtis, president
elect of the Forney W. Clem
ent Memorial Foundatin of
Battle Creek, Mich. Since
1922 the Kiwanis Internation
al has had this project in the
University of Michigan Hos
pital to furnish play equip
ment for hospitalized chil
dren. Their work has expand
ed and grown so that now it
provides not only equipment,
but also women to teach and
to supervise recreation. It is
wonderful that the children
are given ample facilities for
play and for the continuation
of their education. There is
a program for teen-agers and
their hobbies.
Certainly, this is an ideal
project for many an organiza
tion looking around for some
good use for its erergies and
its funds.
Enrollment of Students In
American Colleges
In view of the fact that, of
late, there has been so much
written about our failure to
educate some of our bright
est young people, it is cheer
ing to read in Science that in
the Fall of 1956, some 2,947,
000 students enrolled in our
1,852 institutions of higher
education. There were 10 uni
versities reporting enroll
ments ranging from 40,788, in
Calif ornia,v to 22,470 in Ohio.
During 1956 there were 39.2
per cent more students en
rolled in colleges than in 19ol.
Nearly two-thirds of these
were men. I was happy to
read that college students now
have about twice as many
scholarships to try for as they
had five years ago. In the
years 1955-1956 there were
237,000 scholarships available
in our colleges and universi
ties, with a value of $55,700,-
Canadians Killed
Near Karrisburg
Eugene (IP) Two persons
from Vancouver, B.C., were
killed Saturday in a head-on
collision half a mile south of
the ' Harrisburg bridge on
Highway 99, State police re
ported. Killed were George T. Ri
ley, about 60, the driver, and
Elizabeth B. Bairstow, about
68. Beatrice Albrought, about
66, also of Vancouver, suf
fered severe cuts.
Driver of the other car was
Riley Robert Everett, 35, of
Long Beach, Wash. Riding
with him was Harvey Ross
Kohns, 39, also of Long
Beach. Both suffered cuts and
bruises.
the
ROCKET EIGHT
is
GOING GREAT!
First in sales in medium
price class.
Step out of the ordinary . .
into an Olds.
You don't have to look
twice to tell it's a new
- model.
DARRELL MILLER CO.
415 S. Riverside
Johnston Stores
112 SOUTH RIVERSIDE
rf3n .
FIRST
Roundup
Emeritus Consultant in Medicine,
Mayo Clinic
Emeritus Professor of Medicine,
Mayo Foundation
000. Five years before this,
the amount of money avail
able was only 527,000,000. To
day, the amount available is
over S144,000,000.
A List of Scholarships
For Bright Youngsters
I was just reading that the
U. S. Government Printing
Office in Washington 25, D.
C, has two booklets, one call
ed "Financial Aid for College
S t u d e nts, Undergraduate,"
selling for SI. 00 and the other
called "Financial Aid for Col
legede Students, Graduate,"
selling for 50 cents.
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)
L
J
15 NORTH CENTRAL
BEVERLY'S TV & RADIOl
Phone SPring 2-9001
634 Crater Lake Avenue
SERVICE CALLS $3.50
Open Sunday through Thursday!
til nine, close Friday 3 p.m.
My own shop 10 years.
WHY WAIT?
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
New
Esiglislt-builf
Fords
CHOICE OF II MODELS.
PRICES START AT I495
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T S lovtly dimo
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TIRES
LOW PRICES
Months
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IN RUDDER
iT THE GRETEL
v,liMi'(g
Strange As It
rvVj: focKlNLtY, frgSlCff,
16 THE HIGHEST MOUNTftlN M&S6
IN1HE WORLD ElSlUfi rut CF
' I nun Civln oi mli fnrs slS
W;50O Feci IN ft SIN1 PRECIPICE
9 HI68ER IN fcCTUfcL- OHltUPE
ft.?,wo Ft.') rr rises From ft
wmfWTS&aftKD 115 HIGHEST CUFF
19 Cm ftBoUT ?,0OO FEET
lOUNTeKftZlCHY--
6KEWTE9T PlftNiST4 OF HlSllMt,
CKErnED ft SSNS-FfllON WHEN
HE mXZ HIS DEBUT IN
MUNSftEYlN IS78
HE PERFORMED SotEW
FOR CH&WTY bMT
F0U0WIN3 WORLD WftRl
6AVE REClTftLSTb
ENCOURftSETrlE
WOUNDED ftVJD MAlMED-
WHEn ONLY 16,
IMS COUNT HAP
Lost hisrisHt arm
STEVE CANYON
LI' ABNER
BUZ SAWYER
WtW PI5AW THEM I
ZS B'JCK.OUZ OEPEES REApN MOKE THAN -A
llU QKLV TD PUT AN A66RES5- CAPTURING THE
flf OR TROOPS PARTY ASHORE ONLY WOMAN V RAID CIVILIAN fc.
fl TO PISRUPT THE GARRISON ON THE PLACE J V r SCHOOLS' )
t Cr FIN66R ISLANP Pl'RINO L ? S s-7?S kn!SV
V ( FIRST I WILL h-i -BOUT TIME f-AH DIDMT WANiA MENSHUN
I WILL DEVOTE MV LIFE AND MY j I MOVE YOU JrIU- VJT- BUTTHET PLACE WAS
( MILLIONS TO BRINGING SOME, INTO A C. i ct4X i " GITTIN' RATHER SLOPPY.? )
HAPPINESS INTO YOUR , ,, S DECENT V I i&h$r$l - " V -
SHATTERED LIVES,'y . i-IO'
ffpREADING WATER AND HIDDEN BY THE PARKNESS, BUZ 1
WATCHES THE SKIN-DIVERS APPROACH THE STELLA. I
T ''-''fef! !
BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH
-J. SA-4(V7 AW-ONE OF TH' AN' THEN TH7'"? WHMI H-r-r1
ii BOYS WUZ FLINSIN' VARMINT WENT ON AIRTH J v
JUGHAID 9 ERASERS AN' AN' D0BBED HER I JVAf DID THEY i IWmZ jCtf
WHAT ARE YE D0IN' ACCIDENTAL HIT PIGTAILS IN THE J CfSEND YE I "( him T
HOME FROM SCHOOL I BIRDIE JUNE INKWELL FER S 5bVi HOME i -"" 7ftJV
BLONDIE
MUH and JEFF
HI. MUTT
HOW DO YOU
POOCH
IS HE
LIKE MY
NEW DOG?
SMART?
'IlilMAY I BORROW VOLWl mp1 NOW MAS I I f 'lj'( 1 NEED YOUR PIPE ) l MliliiL IT'S A GOOD TWNG
V FOUNTAIN PEN, DEAR ( HAVE VOUR SUPPER I " N TO PRY OPEN S ! f MV BRIDGEWORK )
7 TO FISH A STRING ( A MOMENT TO POUND ) .WV. A DRAWER -J IS FASTENED IN r-'
WlC)UTOFTHeSINK- A TACK? r, SWh. i v '
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1 V -ff UT Jh 111 VBl A "A. 11
For Action, Use CI
Seems B E
6HE6-
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!S OFTEN
ICSPT
'USED
HEY EEMSEE BUT
' o Qsmmm a
YOU'RE AN ANNAPOLISV SENDS OUP.G0YS TO
MAM MOT FRCM THOSE COLLEGES R3R
ONE OF THOSE FANTY-I RJST-OEAPUATE WORC.1
KAIP CIVILIAN
SCHOOLS .'
m ( IS HE SMAI!T?I I
ttSJU I THE WAYOVER-
CROSSWORD PUZZLE Answer to Yesterday'.
ACROSS
1 Mature "
4 College degree
(abbr.)
6 t-edate
11 Choose
13 Vacant
15 Babylonian
deitj
16 -Makes beloved
IS Negative
19 Page (abbr.)
21 Instrument
22 Aroma
2 Fright
26 Death rattle
2S Bitter vetch
29 Item of
property
31 Teutonic
demigoddess
33 Saint (abbr.)
34 Bucket
35 Singing bird
3S Senior (abbr.)
4 Fuel
42 Vapor
" 45 Swordsman's
tiummystake
47 Dirk
49 Cries
5 Poems
52 Story
54 A continent
(abbr.)
55 Faroe Islands
whirlwind
56 Overture
59 Symbol for
tantalum
61 Mend
63 Spurted forth
65 Person of low
mentality
66 Printer's
measure
67 Peer Gynfs
mother
DOWN
1- -Simian
2 Fruit (pi.)
! College degree
(abbr.)
- i i o s 1 i
-
ZWZZLZ w
' W 1
i w
1L 11" lilt
lli"" il"?
1 1I5Z W
-Wjl liii
e5 25 ci
VlEANWHILt..t3F
THE NAVY ALWAYS
.... '"O -
rw
eSNTL&VlEN, THIS
MOCK WAR WILL NOT
BE PECLAREP...IT
WILL JUST HAPPEN.'
A CUIPEP MISSILE
PEARL HARBOR.'
-AH
IT
RUZ SUBMERGES, HEARING THE
BOAR PING THE STELLA, '
-1 SAIO.'PAL. WE FORGOT )
SOMETHING- DAKN lr
HE DIDN'T SIT. DOWN
AND SCRATCH HIS
HEAD TO THINK WHAT
IT
E PEARL HARBOR.' K BLITZ US.' c--ca
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4 Twisted
5 Enthusiasm
6 Trivial
7 Rocky hill
8 In addition
9 Prelix: not
10 Givers
12 Symbol for
iron
14 Lefeat
17 Pertaining to
the dawn
20 Breaths with
effort
23 Prefix: down
24 Note of seals
25 Harvest
27 Is mistaken
30 Cravats
32 Seines
35 Lamp
37 Gaseous
element 4
38 Trail
39 Buy back
41 River duck
43 Lessens
44 Manuscript
(abbr.)
46 French articl
48 Escape
51 Box
53 Kind of cheess
57 Spanish for
"river"
58 Teutonic deity
60 Fruit drink
62 River in Italy
64 Symbol for
tantalum
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