Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 12, 1958, Image 24

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8A MAIL TRIBUNE, Mtal
, fcutUy, Jun 12, 19S8
RADIO pImDAMS THURSDAY
Programs listed Vclow ova rtciv' ftn radio stations and tfio Mail
Tribun auumos no nnaynifcilifcy ous-pi to male hangs as aro suppliod.
KYJC 123)ke 1MEP 1440 k KWIN 1400 kc
4 00 Ed Murrow News Fulton Lewis Jr
4:15 Music Rack Robbie Bobbin Hemingway News
4 30 Tom Harmon" Robbie Bobbins News One for Road
4:45 Goss Robbie Robbing One for the Road
5:00 Traffic Jam News News One for Road
5 :15 Thomas Robbia obbin One for the Road
5 :30 Tunes-Amos-Andy"Veathr-News News One for Road
5:45 Amo-Andy Orvilla Anderson One for Road Sport
6 00 News-Sports' News World News Roundup
6:15 Eventide Hi-fi Hour Candlelight and Wine
6:30 Lewis Hi-Pi Hour News Candlelight
6:45 Lewis Hi-Fi Hour Candlelight and Wine
7:00 Herman News KWIN Karavan
7:15 Morgan Hi-Fi Hour Karavan News'
730 World Tonight of tht World" News Karavan
7:45 World-Sevareid" One Mn' FamJy KWIN Karava
00 Portland-Spokane NBC News . News Ash-Party
8:15 Portland-Spokane Nightllne Ash. Platter Party
8:30 Portland-Spokane Nightline Ash Platter Party
8:45 Portland-Spokane Nightline Ash. Platter Party
9 oo Portland-Spokane NBC News News Green Room
9:15 Portland-Spokane Nightbeat Green Room
9:30 Portland-Spokane Nightbeat Green Room
9 45 Portland-Spokane NightbeOt Green Room
10fl0 Portland-Spokane News Sign Off
10:15 Richfield ReporterNightbet
10 30 Turntable Terrac Nightbeat
10:45 Terrace-Jjywg Nightbeat ,
11:00 Sign Off ,
(T Nightbeat
w Nightbeat
grt Off
RADIO PDOGttAMS FRIDAY
6:00 Newg Roundup
6:15 Yawn Patrol
630 Frank Goss
6:43 Harry Babbitt
Vak Up to Music
Wake Up to Music
Wake Up to Music
ftrst News
News Chuckwagon
News Chuckwagon
7.00 Variety
7:15 World News
7:30 Sports
7:45 Howard Miller
g 00 McCoy-Weather
8:15 Breakfast Club
830 Breakfast Club
8.45 Breakfast Club
o-OO TOisfield Mike
Wake Up to Music
Weather News
ogue Valley Beeper
Weather news
Hemingway News
Sunrise serenade
News-Swap-Sell
Sunrise Serenade
NBC News Hearl
Hearl
Hear!
Hear!
Cliff Ingle News
Kof f ee Klatch
News Koffee Klatch
Kof fee Klatch
News Swap-Sell
Hear!
Hoar!
Fashion Flashes
n n frtff Concert
9 30 Name Neighbor
10 -(JO News NBC Newg Hearl
1015 Mrs. Burton He"!
10 30-Couple Next Door'5 Star Matinee;
10 45 Pat Rnttram 5 Star Matinee
Banasiana-
1100 Record Rack
11 15 Trading Post
1 1 30 Houseparty
1 1 ;45 Houseparty
Waiut
NBC Bandstand
NBC Bandstand
News Party Line
Lively Time
News Lively Time
Lively Time
Newspaper of Air
Telo-Test
News Lively Time
Lively Time
News
Woman's World
News Queen for Day
Queen for a Day
i-j-nn rniil Harvey
1 2:15 News-Weather
12:30 Record Room
12-45 Record Room
100 Backstage Wife
1 15 Helen Trent
1:30 Godfrey
1:45 Godfrey
2:00 Godfrey
2:15 Godfrey"
2 :30 Mixmaster
2 :45 Mixmasxer
Lunch Time News
Weather Livestock
Local News
His Majesty the Baby
" tiw House Party
KMED House Party
KMED House Party
KMED House Party
Roundup Time
News Roundup Tim
Roundup Time
News Roundup
Rnundun Time
News Roundup Time
Roundup lime
News
Robbie Robbing
Robbie Robbing
Robbie Robbing
News Ramblin"
Ramblin'
News Ramblin'
Ramblin'
3 00 Mixmaster
3:15 Mixmaster
3 30 Bulletins-Emie
3 45 Tennessee Ernie"
News
Robbie Robbing
Robbie Robbing
Robbie Robbing
"4 00 Ed. Murrow
4 15 Music-Newg"
4:30 Harmon
4:45 ooss-
News
Robbie Robbing
Robbie Robbing
Robbie Robbing
News Ramblin'
Ramblin'
News Ramblin'
Ramblin'
Fulton Lewis Jr.
Hemingway News
News One for Road
One for the Road
- -,. "Maw
vVThomas. Bobbie Robbing
530TeV-Am-AndyWeather-Newg
J.75LAw,r.-Andv Orville Anderson
News One for Road
One for the Road
News One for Road
One for Road Sports'
" a nn TJown-Snorts"
6:15 Eventide
-n 1 .ewis
6:45 Lewis
7:00 Herman"
7.15 Morgan .
7:30 World Tonight
7 :45World-Sevareid"
8 ;00 Portland-Spokane
8 15 portiana-opou
8 30 Portland-Spokane
Cavalcade of Sports World News Roundup
Cavalcade or sporis- im.cu6..t ..m
Cavalcade of Sports- News Candlelight
Bowling Time Candlelight and Wine
"News
One Man'g Family"
Monitor
Monitor"
KWIN Karavan
Karavan News
News Karavan
KWIN Karavan
News
Nightllne
Nightline"
SllCIpnd-Sookane Nightline"
9 00 Portland-Spokane News
9 15 Portland-Spokane Nightbeat
930 Portland-Spokane Nightbeat
9:45 Portland-Spokane Nightbeat
r0 oo Portland-Spokane
10 lSRichfield Reporter""Nightbeat
JSO-Turntable Terrace Nightbeat
10 45 Turntab'-Tirrace Nightbeat
ITSTinOff SSK.
News Disc Date
Phoenix Disc Data
News Disc Date
Phoenix Disc Date
News Green Room
Green Room
Green Room
Green Room
Sign Off
ABC
CBS
Sign Off,
NBC
MBS
KBOY
THURSDAY
; 4:00 Request Time
5:00 Just Plain Junior
'. 7:30 Sign Off
FRIDAY
.. -.. unci for Birds
Weather on hour, news on
half hour, all aay.
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
The following TV broadcast log is printed Pub,ie em"
. j ...t TV viewers. Schedule changes are
provided" V,7h7'TV Vatic-, ,nd the Mai, Tribune cann..
accept responsiDinry jot vrrr wi v...w..
KBES-TV (Channel 5)
THURSDAY
4 00 Uncle BiH Cartoons
4 -25 Devotions
'. 4:30 Rin Tin Tin
5.00 TV Weatherman
'. 5 -05 Newg
5:15 Doug Edwardg
5:30 Ore-Cal Panorama
6:15 Damon Runyon-
6 45 Pappy Coleman
;7:00 Whirleybirds
730 Climax
'8 30 Sheriff of Cochise
9 -oo HeAld Playhouse
9:30 Men of Annapolis
10:00 Industry on Parade
10:15 Video Scope
10:30 Newg
10 35 This js Your Life
11:05 Sign Off
FRIDAY
11:00 Walter Cronklte
11:05 Cartoon
11:15 Garry Moore
1130 As the World Turns
12:00 Beat the Clock
12:30 House Party
1:00 Big Payoff
130 The Verdict Is Yours
2:00 Brighter Day
215 Secret Stormy,
2:30 Edee of Nignt . .
3:00 Homemakers Intermission
3 30 Feminine Fancies
3-45 Search for Tomorrow
4:00 Uncle Bills Cartoons
4 -25 Devotions
430 Fun Across the Sea
5:00 Your TV Weatherman
5:05 News
515 Doug Edwards
5:30 Gift of the Gods
5:45 Camping the Y s Way
6 00 Cavalcade of Sportg
650 Pill Box
6:55 Sports Roundup
7:00 Phil Silvers
7:30 Sea Hunt n
8:00 The Lineup u
8:30 Target
9:00 H3rbor Comp?nd
9:30 Damon Runyon
10:00 Zane Grey
10:30 News
10 33 "It Happened in Brooklyn"
12:00 SignQDff
Former Halfway Bonk
Cashier Pleads Guilty
Portland (UPI) Clair Rit
ter, 52. former cashier of the
First National Bank of Half
way, Ore., Wednesday pleaded
guilty to embezzling some
$99,000 from the institution.
U.S. District Judge William
East delayed sentencing pend
ing a probation office investi
gation. Los Angeles (UPI) A pet
shop owner who got more
than he bargained for in a
purchase decided to stop pay
ment on a check, according to
the Security-First National
bank.
"The "de-sciented skunk he
bought wasn't
KOTI-TV (Channel 2)
THURSDAY
4:30 Rin Tin Tin
5:00 Weather
5 :05 News.
5:15 Doug Edwards
5:30 I.O.P.
5:45 Civil Defense
6:00 Klamath Extension
6:15 Chamber of Commerce
6:30 I.O.P.
6:45 Homes on Parade
7 :oo Whirlybirds
7 :30 Climax
8:30 Sheriff of Cochise
9:00 Damon Runyon
9:30 Men of Annapolis
10:00 Passport
10:30 News
10:35 This is Your Life
FRIDAY
11:20 Cartoon
11:30 As the World Turns
12:00 Beat the Clock ,
12:30 House Party
1:00 Big Payoff ,
1:30 Verdict is Yours
2:00 Brighter Day
2:15 Secret Storm
2:30 Edge of Night
3:00 Homemakers Intermission
3:30 Feminine Fancies
3:45 Search for Tomorrow
4: DO Chaplain"s Corner
4:05 Uncle Bill
5:00 Weather
5:05 News
5:15 Doug Edwards
5:30 Sports Highlights
6:00 Cavslcade of Sports
6 :50 Sportsman ,
7:00 Phil Silvers
7:30 Sea Hunt
:00 Lineup
8:30 Target
9:00 Paris Precinct
9:30 Janet Dean
10:00 Harbor Command
10:30 News
10:35 "Cynthia" s
Slow Talks May
Lead To Conference
London (UPI) Painfully
slow diplomatic talks now
being held in Moscow may re
sult in an East-West foreign
ministers conference in Ge
neva in September, diplomatic
reports said today.
The reports said that if all
went well a summit confer
ence still could be arranged
for late this year, but the if
and when depended on out
come of the foreign ministers'
negotiations.
The diplomatic sources said
the preliminary exchanges in
Moscow between the Western
envoys and" Soviet Foreign
Minister Andrei Gromyko
were "not discouraging." The
pace was slow because Gro
myko insists on meeting the
ambassadors one at a time.'
Knight's Debt Said
Paid With Laborers
Washington (UPI) A
labor union official charged
Wednesday that Gov. Good
win J. Knight of California
recently paid off a political
debt to a campaign contribu
tor by ordering 500 Mexicans
assigned to work on his farm
The official charged that
Knight overruled a local em
ployment service manager
who had insisted that the
California grower wasn't en
titled to the Mexican labor
ers. The employment service
official held that unemployed
Americans were available for
work and were entitled to
preference under the law.
The accusation was made
against Knight in testimony
prepared for a House agricul
ture subcommittee by H. J,
Mitchell, spokesman for the
National Agricultural Work
ers Union.
Is That So?
By EUGENE BURNS
Ranger-Naturalist
Thebes Karnak's ruined
temple of Ammon is an awe
some place, particularly by
moonlight.
After half an hour among
the sculptured 80-foot col
umns, I had the uneasy feel
ing we were being watched
We left the temple, and as I
paused to light a cigarette in
the avenue of sphinxes guard
ing its approach, I saw that
we were being watched by
an owl.
He was one of the little
ones common throughout
Egypt and often seen by day.
6-11-59
He was sitting on a sphinx.
Full grown, not over nine
inches long at the outside, his
yellow eyes looked enormous
in his face that seemed to
make up nearly a third of
him.
It was only a few seconds
that he sat there before tak
ing off on his easy, noiseless
flight. Nonetheless, there
seemed to be such acute in
telligence in his look that I
fully understood why both
the ancient Greeks and Egyp
tians used him as a symbol of
wisdom.
Later, on the way back to
the hotel, we saw and heard
another owl that was very
like our common screech owl.
He is half again as big as the
little one. Instead of a pre
dominantly plain, grayish-
brown coloration, he has a
white face and white under
parts that make him readily
distinguishable aside from the
size.
We were warned of this
one's approach by the pierc
ing scream that he had made
a few seconds before he came
in sight. He appeared almost
like a swiftly drifting blob of
snow, quartering across the
sky some 30 or 40 feet above
us. When he was almost out
of sight, he plummeted earth
ward, doubtless to investigate
some rodent.
Tremendous Appetite
Like the little owl, he, too,
is seen throughout the coun
try and especially in the
neighborhood of man. The rea
son is that he has a tremend
ous appetite, and the only
place in which he can begin
to satisfy it is in or near the
cultivated areas where there
is an abundance of mice, rats,
lizards, birds and even fish
which he occasionally sup
plements his diet.
An indication of his capac
ity and the value he repre
sents to Egypt is to be found
in the report of one natural
ist who observed a screech
owl eat nine mice in succes
sion, the last one being so
crowded for room that its tail
was still hanging out of the
owl's beak as the bird settled
down to digest the meal.
(Released by McClure News
paper Syndicate
Free: By special arrange
ment with the editors of the
Encyclopedia Americana, my
panel of judges will award
each week to the reader who
sends me the best true-life na
ture adventure, the best na
ture observation, or the best
question on nature and wild
life, a complete 30-volumne
set of this world-famous ref
erence work in a handsome
Sealcraft binding. Each week
new submissions will be con
sidered. Sorry, I simply can't
answer your many . friendly
letters. Please address your
letter to: Is That So! co Med-
ford Mail Tribune, Box 1069,
San Francisco, Calif.
f
4
I "i
' I'.
S TAR G AXJSlC
ARIES
MAR 22
O 2-17-24-36
vy 33-44-82-83
TAURUS
APR. 21
MAY 21
iH-13-16-53
'62-73-76
CCMINI
MAY 22
JUNE 22
fev21-25-35-51
56-58-68
CANCBt
JUNE 23
JULY 23
,19-26-30-42
'65-78-87-891
uo
JULY 24
AUG. 23
rin.ir,M-jd
--1 ' i
557-66-79-83
VMCO j
AUG. 24
SEPT. 22!
T7.J14U
JO. TVl
1
-Py CLAY R. POLLAN
Your Daily Activity Guide
According (a fhm Stnr
To develop message for Saturday,
read words corresponding to numbers
of your Zodiac birth sign.
61 Of
62 Eyes
63 Probobly
64 You
65 Clear ,
66 On I.
67 Meet . i
68 Today 1
bV Tour
LIBRA
SEPT. 23
OCT. 23
A.1R.77'
153-72-86-901
1 Make
2 Today
3 Organ in
4 You
5 Affair
6 Th
7 Hoy.
8 What
9 With
10 Outlook
11 Immediate
12 Good
13 Superior
4 Your
15 Estimate
16 Have
17 Favor
3 For
32 You
33 Your
34 Personal
35 Chances
36 To
! 37 Matters
j 38 Private
39 Today
40 Discouroged 70 Money- t
41 Benefit 71 Succeed
42 Background 72 Matters
43 t
44 Affairs
45 H
46 From .
47 Most
18 Unexpected 48 Expenses '
19 Stay
20 Don't
21 Toke
22 Assoc tores
23 The
24 Attention
25 No
26 In
27 Favors 1
28 Early
29 Become
30 The
(2) Good
49 Getting
50 Favorable
51 With
52 In
53-Takes
54 To
55 Their
56 Your
57 Things
73 On
74 Setbacks
75 Today
76 You
77 Befom
78 Up
79 Solid
80 Making
81 Making
82 Especially
83 Finances
84 Abilities
85 Foundation
86 Concerning
87 Neglected
SCORPIO
OCT 24
NOV 22
20-29-40-453"
64-67-74 L
SAGITTARIUS
NOV. 23
DEC 22
3- 5- 9-14n
122-28-39
CAPRICORN
DEC 23 t?T
JAti 29
15.33-48-52fff
60-77-81-881
AQUARIUS
JAN 21
FEB. 19
53-54-71 VSl
Pierre
Do KocKeroooK eo eommitmentspjg 2o
3r r5pecrs or .nares
60 Advance 90 Money
Adverse
MR. 21
1-23-4;
9-7CW(
93.47.A1Ci
70-80-84VSJ
Strange As It Seems wx
The Medical Roundup
Emeritus Consultant in Medicine,
Mayo Clinic
Emeritus professor of 1 Medicine,
Mayo Foundation
Do Not Judge Too Hard
In the journal, "Plantation
Health," which he edits, Dr.
N. P. Larson of Honolulu
often inserts some lovely
poem which he has found.
Following is one which I like
and which I think we all
should read occasionally and
keep in mind.
Do Not Judge Too Hard.
"Pray don't find fault with the
. man who limps
Or stumbles along the
road;
Unless you have worn the
shoes he wears
Or struggled beneath his
load.
There may be tacks in his
shoes that hurt,
, Though hidden away from
view,
Or the burdens he bears
placed on your back,
Might cause you to stum
ble, too.
'fDon't sneer at the man who
is down today
Unless you have felt the !
blow
That caused his fall, or felt
the shame
That only the fallen know.
You may be strong, but still
the blows
That were his, if dealt to
you
In the self-same way at the
self-same time,
Might cause you to stag
ger, too.
"Don't be too harsh with the
man who sins,
Unless you are sure, yea
doubly sure,
That you have not sins of
your own.
For you know, perhaps, if
the tempter s voice
Should whisper as soft to I
you
As it did to him when he
went astray,
'Twould cause you to falter,
too."
Author Unknown.
A Woman Who Profited
by an Illness
Some wise people can get
great profit even fronv'an ill
ness. For instance, I have
talked to several people who
said that the turning-point, in
their life for the better I
had come when tuberculosis
had kept them at rest in a
sanatorium for six months or
a year. As they said, for the
first time in their life they
had had a chance to stop and
think things out to think
where they were going' in life
and why; also, to askr could
there be any better way of
life for them? If so, why not
go in search for it?
A woman just told me that
she recently got great good,
out of a nervous breakdown
that kept her for a while in a
mental hospital. She said she
learned that a mental upset
is an illness just like any
other and nothing to be
ashamed of. In the hospital
she added to the richness of
her life by making close
friends of two of the fine
doctors. She feels that for the
rest of her years she will be
a finer and more stable
woman a woman better
able to appreciate life and to
live it well all because she
had time to stop and. think,
and to develop a better set of
psychic habits. What a wise
woman.
(Released by The Register
and Tribune Syndicate, 1S58)
Coconuts-
MftTiVE To
TFI SYCHB.IES
ISLANDS IN1H
INDlhN 0CERN.
VJESH hi NV0CH hi
50 PniMDG .
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SKDS KNOWN
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IN W0RUT? WftRt, CftREDFftKlHAftLS.
dUST ftSIHeRH) CROSS C&RSD FOR
50U?1S5.S -THEY ESTABLISHED &13L
?IEl HOSPITALS IN PRbNCE bND SEMT
ID II BUT.
MESOPoTBMIh,
VfefliNS IN b
Prison cell-To
EfSCUTED OHTHE&UU&iNE
Mill. -V I . k . . . '
FRENCH REVOLLTnoUftRY
heroins, wrra?
m$ pouttavmt,
COMPLETED IN 2. HOURS
-J79S-
CROSSWORD PUZZLE svraew,iio
T. U if. t.
Oft. (Jilt,, MM
ACROSS
1-Time gone by
5-High card
8-Hail
12- Winglike
13- Cry of crow
14- Arrow poison
15- Girl's name
16- Article
18- Spreads for
drying
19- Compasi
point -
20- Animal coata
21- Unit of
electrical
measurement
23-Pronoun
25-ShaIlow
vessel
27-Bacteriolo-
gist's wire
29-Part of
church
S3-Wing-footed
35-Keep
37- Rodents
38- Roman date
40- Doctor of
Laws (abbr.)
41- M'jsic: as
written
42- Ocean
44- Wipe out
45- Pronoun
60-The
sweetsop
53-Compare
65-River in
Arizona
Ffi-Detest
57- Damp
58- Had
reclined
59- Leave cnt
60- Guido' high
note
61- Otherwise
DOWN
1- Gasp for
breath
2- Century
plant
8-Sneeringly
derisive
4-Worthles
goods
5- Performs -
6- Fondle
7- Female
sheep
8- Quote
9- Dye plant
10- For fear that
11- Dregs
17-Simian
22-Man's
nickname
24- At this place
25- Knave of
clubs
26- Mohamme
dan name
28- Prepare for
print
29- Near
30- Magniflcent
31- Tellow ocher
32- Goal
34-Hebrew
letter
86-Worm
39-Young girl
LiosripgE Islsf p
pRTLtg a s ojufr
LP 0 rSlulwljy.
AnP A c ijjt "jfcPT
41
43
44
45
Weight of 46-One opposed
India 47-Let It stand
King of 49-Girl'e name
birds Si-Ancient
Reverbera Greek ci
tion 52-Rational
Wander 64-Reverenc 1
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25 26 ""228 2,1 30
33 34 35 36 rrH
37 38" 39 '
S3 54 J5
56 57 58
59 60 61
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122 E. Main Ph. SP 3-5348
Stars Hrs.: 9:30 am. to 5:30 p.m.
Looking for a II0L1E, RAHCI! or IHC0L1E PROPERTY? .
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