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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1958)
o o SA MAIL TRIBUNE, Medforo, Orsgon, Thursday, June 5, 1953 RADIO PROGRAMS THURSDAY Programs listod bte era received from the radio stations and th Mail Tribuno assumes no responsibility except to make changes as are supplied. KYJC 1230 ke &yfKD 1449 EC KWIN 1400 ke News Robbie Robbins RobSie Robbins Robbie Robbins 4:00 Ed Muttow 4:15 Music Rack 4:30 Tom Harmon 4:45 Gss 5:00 Traffic Jam News' 05:15 Thomas Robbie Robbins 5 30 Tunes-Amos-Andy Weather-News 5:45 Amos-Andy Orville Anderson Fulton Lewis Jr Hemingway News News One for Road One for the Road o 6 :00 News-Sports 6:15 Eventide 6:30 Lewis' 6:45 Lewis News - Hi-Fi Hour Hi-Fi Hour Hi-Fi Hour News One for Road One for the Road News One for Road One for Road Sports World News Roundup Candlelight and Wine News Candlelight Candlelight and Wine 7:00 Herman News KWINKaravan 7:15 Morgan Hi-Fi Hour - Karavp.r. News 730 World Tonight" News of the World Nev Karavan 7:45 World-Sevareid One Man's Family KWINKaravan 8:00 Portland-Vancouver NBC News News Ash- Party 8:15 Portland-Vancouver Nightline Ash. Platter Party 8:30 Portland-Vancouver Nightline Ash Platter Party 8 :45 Portland-Vancouver Nightline Ash. Platter Party "9:00 Portland-Vancouver NBC News News Green Room 8:15 Portland-Vancouver Nightbeat Green Room 8:30 Portland-Vancouver Nightbeat Green Room Portland-Vancouver Nightbeat Green Room 10:15 Richfield Reporter 'Nightbeat 10:30 Turntablef'Terraco Nightbeat 10:45 Terrace-News Nightbeat 11.00 Sign Off News Nightbftit ; Nightbeat Sign Off ' RADIO PROGRAMS FRIDAY 6:00 News Roundup's Wake Up to Music U 6 :15 Yawn Patrol Wake Up to Music 6 JO Frank Goss Wake Up to Music News Chuckwagon 6:45 Harry Babbitt' First News News' Chuckwagon Too Variety" Wake Up to Music Hemingway News 7 15 Secondari Weather News Sunrise Serenade 7:30 Sports Rogue Valley Beeper News-Swap-Sell 7:45 Howard Miller Weather News Sunrise Serenade 8 :00 McCoy-Weather NBC News Hearl Cliff Ingle News 8:15 Breakfast Club Hearl Koffee Klatch 830 Breakfast Club Hear! News Kof fee Klatch 8:45 Breakfast Club Hear! Koff ee Klatch 9:00 Weisfield Mike News Swap-Sell News Lively Time 9:15 Coffee Concert Hear! Lively Time 930 Name Neighbor Hear! , News Lively Time 9:45 Music Box Fashion Flashes Lively Time 10 00 Music Bo NBC News Hearl Newspaper of Air 10:15 Mrs. Burton Hear! Telo-Test 10:30 Couple Next Door'5 Star Matinee News Lively Time 10:45 Pat Buttram 5 Star Matinee Lively Time ' 11:00 Record Rack News Bandstand News H15 Trading Post NBC Bandstand! Woman's World U30 Houseparty" NBC Bandstand News Queen for Day 11:45 Houseparty NBC Bandstand Queen for a Day 12:00 Paul Harvey Lunch Time News News 12 15 News-Weather Weather Livestock Roundup Time 1230 Record Room Local News News Roundup Time 12:45 Record Room His Majesty the Baby Roundup Time 1 oo Backstage Wife News House Party News' Roundup V15 Helen Trent" KMED House Party Roundup Time 1-30 Godfrey' KMED House Party News' Roundup Time 1 j45 Godfrey KMED House Party Roundup Time 2 00 Godfrey News '. News Ramblin' 215 Godfrey Robbie Robbins Ramblin 230 Mixmaster .Robbie Robbins News Ramblin' 2 :45 Mixmaster Robbie Robbins Ramblin' , 300 Mixmaster News ' News' Ramblin' 3:15 Mixmaster Robbie Robbins Ramblin 330 Bulletins-Ernie' Robbie Robbins News Ramblin 345 Tennessee Ernie' Robbie Robbins Ramblin 4 00 Ed. Murrow" News Fulton Lewis Jr. 415 Music-News Robbie Robbins Hemingway News 4 30 Harmon Robbie Robbins News One for Road 4 45 Goss Robbie Robbins One for the Road "5Wfffic Jam News News One for Road . 5 15 Thomas Robbie Robbins One for the Road 5 30 Tunes-Amos-Andy Weather-News NeVs One for Road 5 45 Amos-Andy Orville Anderson One for Road Sports "6 00 News-Sports Cavalcade of Sports' World News Roundup 6:15-Eventide Cavalcade of Sports Candlelight and Wine A Lewis' Cavalcade of Sports News Candlelight tltZlZZb" Bowling Time Candlelight and Wine h.nn News KWIN Karavan T-lSZSfcSSE?- One Man'. Family Karavan-News 7 30-World Tonight O Monitor !r 7-45 World-Sevareid Monitor KWIN Karavan "8:00 Portland-Vancouver News ' News Disc Date I 15 Portland-Vancouver Nightline Phoenix Disc Date 8 30 Portland-Vancouver Nightline News Disc Date 8:45 Portland-Vancouver Nightline Phoenix Disc Date 9 00 Portland-Vancouver News'o News Green Room a :15 Portland-Vancouver Nightbeat Green Room 9 30 Portland-Vancouver Nightbeat Green Room 9:45 Portland-Vancouver Nightbeat Green Room 10 00 Portland-Vancouver News Sign Off 10:15 Richfield Reporter "Nightbeat . N 1030 Turntable Terrace Nightbeat 10:45 Turntable Terrace Nightbeat - - 11:00 Sign Off , S?L; Nightbeat Sign Off , " ABC CBS NBC MBS THURSDAY KBOY -nil Qnii0Ri Tim :fk-Just Plain Junior :3?-Sign Off FRIDAY S30 Sign On. Music for Birds. Weather on hour, news on half hour, all day. 730 KC 7:15 Farm News 8:00 Chuck Fields 10:00 Bargain Roundup 11:00 Uncle Rick 12:15 Farm Market 12:30 Stock Market Closing 2:35 Bargain Roundup 4:00 Request Time 5:00 Just Plain Junior 7:30 Sign Off TELEVISION PROGRAMS ' Tha following TV broadcast log is priated as a f raa public service for the Mail Tribune's readers agd TV viewer. Schedule changes are printed jr, provided by the TV stations aad the Mail Tribuno cannot accept responsibility roroerrors or onjuiioos. H): Iyf TAURUS APR. 21 tr STAR GAZEK? &S MAR. 22 APH 20j 14-19-26-31 4376-80-81 - - i - 560-71-82-831 GEMINI I yQpJ JUNE 22 V13-18-30-33 49-63-34-871 CANCER 4 JUNE 23 tffejft JW-V 23 fTN 4- 7-20-64 765-66-74 UO yQ. AUG. 23 K12-16-0-42j 045-52-69 VIRGO f5 (I AUG. 24 psiwJ sot. 22 DO 5-6-9-221 24-27-72 -By CLAY R. POLLAN- Your Daily Activity Guide According to the Stars. To develop message for Friday, read words corresponding to numbers of your Zodioc birth sign. 1 Be 31 OverT 61 You 2 Steady 32 Interesting 62 Care 3 You 33 Good 63 From Tendency 34 Danger 64 Somewhat 5 A 35 Be 65 Restless 6 Little 36 Of 66 ts 7 To 37 Affection 67 Of 8 Should 38 Romantic 68 Friendships 9 Confusion 39 Prompt 69 Moods 10 Be 40 The 70 Information 11 In 41 Surprises 71 Good 12 Being 42 Outdoors 72 Indicated 13 You 43 Before 73 And 14 Be 44 You 74 Apparent 15 Friendly 45 Helps . 75 Investigate 16 In 46 Awart 76 Any 17 Contacts 47 And 77 Wrong 18 Can 48 Estimate 78 Action 19 Sensible 49 News 79 The s 20 Feel ' 50 Settle 80 Financiol 21 Plenty 51 Angry 81 Matter 22 In 52 Overcome 82 Start 23 Your 53 Words 83 Some 24 Working 54 In 84 A 25 Able 55 Accept 85 Matters 26 Don't 56 Give 86 Facts 27 Conditions 57 You 87 Friend 28 To 58 Proffered 88 Today 29 Of 59 Taking 89 Your 30 Hear , 60 A 90 Obligations )Gcod ()Ahwse Ncmnl SEPT. 23 OCT 23 b5-39-54-59Ti o2-67-89-90J I scotno I NOV 22 Vj 21-29-32-383 141-46-61 VJ SAGITTARIUS NOV 23 DEC 22 CS 1- 2-n-23lTi 137-47-68 CAPRICORN DC.2S "X rAN 20 43-44-55-58Ti 70-75-7961 AQUARIUS JAN. 21 feb' i Jpa Efi77-78 VA PISCES FEB 20jj3K MAR. 21 R-irtssTil B8-503-85Vgl Quotes From the News By United Press International Algiers Gen. Charles de Gaulle, pledging equality of voting for French and Moslems in Algeria: "I, De Gaulle, open the door to reconciliation. Never more than here and never more than this evening have I felt how beautiful, great and generous is France." KBES-TV (Channel 5) THURSDAY '. 4:00 Uncle Bill's Cartoons 4:25 Devotions 4:30 Rin Tin Tin 5:00 TV WeethernyMt 5:05 News ' 5:15 XXfae -Edwards 5:30 Ore-Cal Panorama 6 : 1 5 Damon Runyon 0 6:45 Pappy Coleman 7:00 Whirleybirds 7:30 Climax 8:30 Sheriff of Cochiss 9:00 Herald Playhouse 9:30 Men of Annapolis 10:00 Industry on Pa-adrJ 10:15 Video Scope 10:30 News 11:05 Sign Off FRIDAY 1 1 :00 Waltekronkir 1 1 :05 CartoorH 11:15 Garrv Moore 11:30 As the World 9am 12:00 Beat the Cloc 12:30 House Party 1:00 Big Payoff 1:30 TheWerdict Is YoufJ 2:00 Brighter Day 2:15 Secret Storm 2:30 Edge of Night 3:00 Homemakers Inrmisoj 3:30 Feminine Fancies 3:45 Search for Tomorrotf 4:00 Uncle Bills Cartoons, 4 25 Devotions 4 304Wild Bill Hickok 5 :00 Your TV Weathemgp 5:05 New 5:15 Doug Edwards u 5:30 Gateway 5:45 Camping the Y's Wgy 6:00 Cavalcade of Spsi 6:50 Pill Box 6:55 Sps Roundup 7:00 PhiJr Silvers 7:30 Sea Hunt 8:00 The Lineup 8:30 Target 9:00 Harbor Command 9:30 Damon Runyon 10:00 Stories of tlfS) Qrjitury 10:30 News 10:35 "Cynthia" 1230 Sign Off Accordion Concori Scheduled Sunday A benefit accordion concert will be presented by t h j Ceasar Muzzioli Accordion studio at 5T p.m. Sunday in the Medford High school aud itorium. Proceeds from the concert will be used to send the group to Portland to partici pate in the Oregon State Accordion festival and con test, Muzzioli said. Guest groups have been in vited to appear at the con cert with permission of the local musicians union, he added. o , 1 KOTI-TV (Channel 2) THURSDAY 4:30 Rin Tin Tin . 5:00 Weather 55 News 5:15 Doug Edwards 5:30 I.O.P. ' 5:45 Civil Defenss f :00 Klamath Extension 6:15 Chamber of Commercs 6:30 I.O.P. 9:45 Homes on Parade 7:00 Whirlybird 7:30 Climax 9:30 Sheriff of Cochiss 9:00 Efcrnon Runyon 9:30 Men of Annapolis , 10:00 Passport 10:30 News 10:3 This is Your Life VS4Y . 11:20 Cart eon 11:30 As the World Turns 12:00 Best the Clock 12:30 House Party 1:00 Big Peyoff 1:90 Verdict is Yours 2:00 Brighter Dsy B:15 Secret Storm :30 Edge of Night 3:0fJ Homemakers Intermission 9 :30 feminine Fancies ., 3:49 Search for Tomorrow 4 :00 Chaplain's Corner 4:05 Uncle Bill . 5:00 Weather :05 Nsws 5:15 Doug Edwards 5:30 Sports Highlights 9:00 Cavalcade of Sports t:50 Sportsman 70 Phil Silvers 7:30 Sea Hunt t:00 Lineup 1:30 Target 9:00 Peris Precinct 9:30 Jnet Dean 10:00 Hexbor Command 10:30 News 10:35 "Cynthis" Columbia Channel Project Supported Portland (UPI) Army en gineers today received testi mony, supporting a wider and deeper ship channel in the Columbir river. A public hearing on nro- posals to deepen the present channel from 35 to 45 feet and increase the width from 500 to 850 feet was held at the Interior building. Scheduled witnesses includ ed Gov. Robert Holmes of Oregon. Sam Boddv. reore- sentina Gov. Albert Rosellini of ' Washington, followed by many others including some from eastern Washington and northern Idaho. Engineers ex pected about 100 statements. The proposed deeper chan nel would cost an estimated $20 million. Washington Sen. William Knowland, Republican candi date for governor of California, discussing the heavy Demo cratic vote in the California primary election: "I had always assumed this would be a rugged contest because there are a million more registered Democrats in California than Republicans." . ' Little Rock, Ark. Supt. Virgil Blossom of Central High school, discussing the government's plan for the gradual inte gration of the south's schools: "It is designed to accomplish as little desegregation as possible over as long a time as possible." I Washington West German President Thodo Heuss, com menting on his meeting with President Eisenhower: . "This demonstrates for all to see renewed friendship between the American and the German people." Cincinnati, Ohio James Walker, Negro strawberry picker, after police had -told him that a pouch he tried to steal from a Brink's guard contained $849,538 in negotiable stocks and bonds: "My God, there ain't that much money in the whole world. I can't count that high." Washington Mrs. Maurine Neubereer. wife of Oregon's Democratic Senator, defending her right to model a bathing suit: "I am informed by the Department of' Commercs that approximately 12 million women's swimming suits were sold during 1957. If it is permissible for all these women to wear bathing suits, then it is eouallv riohi for iha wife of a Senator to do so. Furthermore, I Was modelling a suit made in Oregon." Three Youth Programs Set at Oregon State Corvallis - Nearly 2,800 Oregon youths will participate in summer training programs at Oregon State college dur ing the week of June 15. The 22nd annual Beaver Boys State, a one-week citizen ship training program spon sored by the American Legion, will attract a record 500 high school boys. The third annual Junior En gineers and Scientists Summer Institute (JESSI), scheduled June 15 to 28, is being ex panded this year to include nearly 300 high school boys from throughout the north west. And, the Oregon . 4-H club summer school, one of the largest programs of its kind in the nation, will bring near ly 2,000 club - members and their leaders to the campus, June 16 to 22. Elections Held All of the 500 boys who at tend Beaver Boys State are' sponsored by local organiza tions, either veterans, frater nal, service, or social groups. As part of their citizenship training, elections are held to determine city, county and state officials and each boy at tending holds an office. State officials will be installed at special ceremonies at the state capitol in Salem Oregon's highly - successful JESSI program has set a pat tern for seven other similar training programs in other sections of the country. It is designed to give students a concentratde orientation on careers and study programs in engineering and science. Course work coversall phases of engineering and mathme tics, physics, chemistry, zoolo gy, geology; bacteriology, bo tany and astronomy. Nearly 50,000 class hours will be devoted by girls and boys attending the 4-H club school to work in agriculture, home economics, recreation, and health. Special assemblies and activities are scheduled each day. FRIGHTENED CHILD This injured, frightened boy takes shelter in an aban doned car during street fighting between rebels and government forces in Tripoli, Lebanon. Rebels are demanding resignation of pro-Western President Ca- illi rhrrinun. Thefts. Break-ins Reported in County Jackson county sheriff's deputies are investigating break-ins in cabins at Four Mile lake and Billie creek. Jack Hoffbuhr, manager of the Medford Irrigation dist rict, told deputies that a cab in at Four Mils lake was broken into and the gas stove damaged. A. cabin at Billie creek also was broken into and it' appeared that someone had lived there for several days, Hoffbuhr said. Officers received 'another report that a home four miles north of Gold Hill was enter ed. Extensive damage was done. Windows were broken and beer bottles left in the house, they said. George W. .Field reported theft of his tackle box from a boat on the Meadow's rd. trail. The . tackle was valued at $200. Roger Farrell reported the theft of automobile equip ment valued at more than $75 from his garage. Ober Logging company, 1247 Biddle rd., Medford, told officers that tools and fire fighting equipment valued at $350 were taken recently. Redwood Library is the oldest continuously used li brary building in the United States. It was built in New port, R. I., in i748. Waifs TV &'Radjo Service Oldest Shop in So. Oregon 409 E Main Phone SP 2-2269 Day and Night Service Crt (Medford and vicinity) - No calls Fri. eve., all day Sat or Sunday ' Plans Made for July 4 Fireworks The Young Men's Christian July fireworks show plans have been made and chair man chosen Clifford McGinty, fireworks show chairman, has announced. Chairmen for the vario'us sections of the show were named. They are Howard Lage, set and production di rector; A. E. Eitemiller, art director; Mrs. Virginia Wick ersham, theme and dialogue director; Dr. Frank Wilson, special events, and cochair man. Set display work has be gun at the YMCA and they will consist of the American flag, a cow jumping over the moon, Toonerville : trolly, fishing on the Rogue, fur trapper, clowns, "Spirit of '76, Oregon territory and U. S. map, pioneer mother, stage coach, indians, cavalry, log ging wheels and oxen, gold panning hunter and bear, cir cus with horse and dog, ele phant, giraff, clowns, horse and rider, railroad train and others. For the third year, the show will be held in the Med ford High school stadium. Tickets will be on sale until show time under the direc tion of Mrs. Viva Lewis. They may be purchased at the YMCA or by ticket sales representatives. Strange As It Seems B elsie OF WEST WSlk ftLW&YS SIET 1HQR MOST BEftLTflFUl 1HS CARftvbN & SCHOOL OF HERRING HftS BEEN KNOWN TO COVER 10 ZQVkfli Ml& OFS-Eft ftNOCONTMN MftNY MIU-IONOF NDMDOftU FISH ; BO "TRtE ' -WfcNURWHhPURP) IN CEYLON, WfVS PLANTED MORE THAN 200 Yfc&fcS B&OlZE-m BIRTH OF CHRIST . RECORDS rlNVE BEEN kept of ih is tree (3H cvcR SINCE (T WftS .t rVRNl CD MORE THftu PSt!51 r ' CROSSWORD PUZZLE AnwrtoYssv'sa ACROSS 1-Royal 6-Brittle 11- Cbastise 12- Dismissal 14- Hebrew month 15- Invigorates (colloq.) 17-Weight of India . lS-Rodent 20-Sows 23- Moccasfn 24- Pertainins to the ear 26-More unusual 28- Earth goddess 29- African 81-Went by automobile 83-Lampreys 35- Bishop of ' Rome 36- Pageantries 39-Birds' homes . 42- River In Siberia 43- Earn i 45 -Food program 46-Decay 4S-Renovate 50- Born 61- Twist 63-ProjectinK tooth 65-Symbol for tantalum 5-Scofs 69-Crown 51- Enter a charge against 62- Craftier DOWN 1- Refund 2- Teutonie deity J-Openfng- 4- The sweetsop 6-Sufferer from Hansen's disease 5- Prefix: with of T-Syrabol for ruthenium S-Suffixt aherent 9-Oaxa. 10- Hair of animal 11- Noblemaa 13-Sped 16-Juncture 19-Striped wild cat 21- Let fall 22- Surgical thread 5-Choice 27-Lassoed 30-More aged 32-Turpentine Ingredient 4-Withered 36- Harbors 37- Teem 38- Trans-gressions ElSMflL IE A NjSfelRRl PlElwi IpIeImIsieI IaInM 40- Seesaw S4-Merrr 41- Vapor 7'. 44-Cares for t7"vltfJ 47-Woody plant , abr.) 49-Loud lament 68-Saint (abbr.) 62-Bird'a beak 60Preflx: down 11 37 19 15 20 30 26 16 31 138 12 21 22 35 39 49 17 27 45 23 32 50 10 28 55 Feature Syndicate. Inc. 5 13 40 41 Hans Christian Anderson wrote more than 165 stdries and fairy tales.. L UH fs-s"s-i-i-isi L 15 NORTH CENTRAL BEVERLY'S TV & RADIOl Phone SPring 2-9001 634 Crater Lake Avenue SERVICE CALLS $3.50 Open Sunday through Thursdays til nine, close Friday 3 p.m. My own, shop 10 years. Si PURUCKER'S SAVE ON Special JLU Each Week a TOP HIT! Reg. 98c Each Week a Long Play Record f)98 Reg. 3.98 Special JL Selection Changes ea. wk. PURUCKER'S MUSIC HOUSE 111 North Central ' ' MY COUSIN T HE HAD STEVIE B HAS A (SIE.L FRIEND DATES WITH HER WHILE I WAS POLO PRACTICIM' sr-. w SO I VoH, POTEET HOW aUIT COULD HE BE... THE j HAVING DATES? TEAAA J HE...SELDOAA goes OUT...EX- 1 CBPT WITH MY U' ABNER nilef SHE'S DRIVIN6 li4 ??--0 AMOROSO TMECEETV J (THE AMOROUS ONE-) ff BAD FOR y AS LEFT THE .l TME NJORT A ( CEETV LEEMITS, AMERICAN !! J VWEECTH THE NORT' JPjtkaP AMERICAN! -T $ A PLEASANT HOWBRE.O AMOROSO- rUl -$'6H!- -e 'AS ONE FATAL t wcAiCMtSSI; t CANNOT REStEST A BEAUTIFUL GRL, CH,K1AIN LOPEZ? r ) APTAJIsTN VAIT, Nt CAPTAIN !! ) f'd . MAYBE SUE SA r-S9 B!lrS ( y u I BUZ SAWYER Ce. IMIs.Ut.-t.t.. h. TELEVISION . Radio i Small Appliance REPAIR Work Guaranteed CALL SP 3-6241 TROWBRIDGE & FLYNN 214 West Main V - Keg. Ji PORTABLE CHARCOAL BRAZIER TO 4 POSITIONS J rs288 i f jamm tot nom or picntcs. OMLV Ms WttK' NO MONEY DOWN 25c Per Week ( THERE;.. .HIDDEN BY TH0SST BUSHES'.! I WAS GERMAN PILLBOX DURING WAR. I WE HAVE BREAKFAST, THEK YOU -SLEEP.. I GO WAKE CONTACT. H ALL GOES WELL. TONIGHT VOU TAKE OFF WITH VMM! RUSSIAN BIG SHOT. BREAKFAST. h r -f W0 YOU SAY? I J-" I -.BLACK BREAD AND PICKLED EELS! BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH BALLS 0'RRE'f SOMETIMES I WISH WE UVED IN A BIGGER TOWN, PAW, SO'S LEETLS uUGHAID COULD HAVE SOME PLAVMATES HE'S GOT MORE PLAYMATES NOW THAN TH' LAW ALLOWS BLONDIE Hm , vE GOT W (FIVE DOLLARS 7 LEFT OVER V. THIS WEEK ITLL 8E SAFE ) Vj UP HERE IN A , BACK OF 7 , -.rrf V- THESE . M 21 VBOS J 'I OAGWOOQ I'M GOING M JO THE CUGSTORE--yiVa 00 you have ySp'jJ 'I OH. WELL" I NEEDED THE EXERCISE, MNwny y. I MUTT and JEFF 122 E. Main Ph. SP 3-5348 Store Hrs.: 9:30 a.m. re 5:30 p.m. r WHAT X WAS TAKING SOME HAPPENED? J TRASH OUT THROUGH rA THE CELLAR DOOR. m&Ml BUT THE DOOR WAS 'you HAVE A ( WHAT do you . A BUMP -I I SUGGEST 1 ON yoUR J DO WITH IT. HEADrM'LOVE? LEVE IT THERE I AND TRV THINKING ) V WITH IT. j Looking for a HOtlE, RANCH or IUC0L1E PROPERTY? Its listed in the Classified Ad columns today! 0 ...... 0
