Medford mail tribune., June 13, 1958, Image 14

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3A MAIL TRIBUNE, UeSvi,
RADIO PROGRAMS FRIDAY
Program! lifted below are received
Tribune aisumes no responsibility
KTJC 123U ke
K.MED
4 :00 Ed. Murrow
4:15 Music News.
4 30 Harmon
4:45 Goss"
NBC News'
Robbie Robbing
Robbie Robbing
Robbie Robbing
5:00 Traffic Jam
3:13 Thomas'
930 Tunes. A&Andy
5:45 Amos & Andy
6:00 News Sports'
6:15 Eventide
630 Eventide
6:45 Eventide
News'
Robbie Robbins
Weather-News
Orville Anderson
Cavalcade of Sports
Cavalcade of Sports
Cavalcade of Sports
Bowling
7:00 Herman Cavalcade of Sports KWIN Karavan
7:15 Morgan One Man's Family Karavan News
730 World Tonight Monitor' News' Karavan
7:45 World-Sevareid Monitor KWIN Karavan
8:00 Portland-Spokane News' News' Phoenix Disc
8:13 Portland-Spokane Nightline Phoenix Disc Date
830 Portland-Spokane Nightline News' Phoenix Disc'
8:45 Portland-Spokane Nightline Phoenix Disc Date
9:00 Portland Spokane News News' Green Room
9:15 Portland-Spokane Nightbeat Green Room
930 Portland-Spokane Nightbeat Green Room
9:45 Portland-Spokane Nightbeat Green Room
10:00 Portla'nd-Spokane Newg'o Sign Off
10:15 Richfield Reporter Nightbeat
1030 Turntable Terrace Nightbeat
10:45 Turntable Terrace Nightbeat
11:00 Sign Off 0 News
Nightbeat
Sign Off
0 RADIO PROGRAMS SATURDAY
6 :00 News' Wake Up to Music Chuckwagon
6:15 Yawn Patrol Wake Up to Music Chuckwagon
6:30 Frank Goss' Wake Up to Music News Chuckwagon
6:45 Changing Times First News News Chuckwagon
7:00 News" Wake Up to Music News' Serenade
7:13 World News Weather News Sunrise Serenade
730 Lewis" " Valley Beeper News' Serenade
7 :45 Lewis-News Weather & News Sunrise Serenade
' 8:00 News Monitor News' Koffee Klatch
8:15 Coffee Concert Monitor Koffee Klatch
8:30 Gunsmoke" Monitor News' Koffee Klatch
8:45 Gunsmoke" Monitor Koffee Klatch
8:00 News-Lost Pets Monitor News Lively Time
9:15 Record Rack Monitor Lively Time
9:30 Record Rack Monitor New's Lively Time
9:45 Record Rack Monitor Lively Time
Tb: News-A&Andy'e Monitor News' Lively Time
10:15 Amos-Andy" Monitor - Lively Time
10:30 City Hospital Red Foley News Lively Time
10:45 City Hospital Red Foley. Lively Time
11:00 News" Monitor News' Strictly Dixie
11:15 Music Box Monitor Strictly Dixie
1 11:30 Garden Gate Monitor Strictly Dixie
1 1 :45 Man 'Round Use. Monitor Strictly Dixie
12 00 News" Noon News News Roundup Time
12:15 MuEWeather Weather-Klatch Roundup Time
1230 Belmor,)Stakes Monitor News Roundup Time
12:45 BelmonT Stakes Monitor Roundup Time
1 00 Variety' Monitor News Roundup
1:15 Club 1230 Monitor Roundup Time
1 30 NCAAJrack Meet Monitor News'-Roundup Time
1 ;45 NCAATrack Meet Monitor Round Up Time
"2:00 CBS News Monitor Parade of Hits
2 :15 NCAA Track Meet Monitor Parade of Hits
2:30 CBS News' Monitor ' Parade of Hits
2:45 Club 1230 Monitor Parade of Hits
3:00 Variety Monitor : News Hawaii Calls
3:15 NCAA Track Meet Monitor Hawaii Calls'
3:30 Sen. Morse Monitor News' Ramblin'
3:45 Vet. Adm. Monitor Ramblin'
4 00 News' Monitor News'-Bandstand U.S.
4-15 Club 1230 Monitor News'-Bandstand U.S.
430 Harmon Monitor News'-Bandstand U.S.
4:45 Goss Monitor News'-Bandstand U.S.
5 00 Tune Time Monitor News-Bandstand U.S.
5:15 Sports" Monitor News'-Bandstand U.S.
5 30 Music-Dollar . Monitor News-Bandstand U.S.
5:43 Dollar Monitor News-Bandstand U.S.
"6:00 News Sport. Monitor Local News
615 Eventide Monitor KWIN Karavan
630 Music-FBI Wat'l Farm & Home KWIN Karavan
6 ;45 FBI" Hat'l itrrn t Home' KWIN Karavan
" 7 :oo News-CountrjTfrtjWe Monitor KWIN Karavan
715 Country Style, Monitor Karavan News
7 30 World Tonight Monitor News Karavan
7:4;-World Tonight Monitor KWIN Karavan
8 00 Portland-Spokn Monitor News Hi Request
8 15 Portland-Spokan Monitor All Hi Request
8:30 Portland-Spokant Mqnitor All Hi Request
8:45 Portland-Spokanf) Monitor All Hi Request
" 9 00 Portland-Spokan News News Green Room
9-15 Portland-Spokane Dance Tim Green Room
9:30 Portland-Spokan Dane Tim Green Room
9:45 Portland-Spokant Dnc Time Green Room
10:00 Portland-Spokare . News Sign Off
10:15 World News Beat Dnce Tim)
10 30 Turntable Terrac Dance Time
10:45 Turntable Terract) Dane Tim
11:00 Sift Off 9ign Off
'ABC "CBS 3tC 'MBS
Q 2To
lOY
FRIDAY:
4.J0 Request Timsj)
5:00 Just Plain Junior
7:30 Sign Off
SATURDAY:
530 Sign On. usic for irdV
Weather of hour, news on
half hour, j!l day.
TflLJJYISIOM PROGRAMS
The following T roftdoasl I09 is ariate as a free public service
Q for the Mail Triburajfs readers aid TV viewers. Schedule changes are
printed as provide by tfce TV starieas aed the Mail Tribune cannot
accept responsibility for errors or orjissiaas.
KBES-TV (Channd 5)
FRIDAY:
4:00 Uncle Bill's Cartoons
4:25 Devotions
4 :30 Fun Across the Sea
5:00 Your TV Weatherman
5:05 News
5:15 Doug Edwards
5:30 Gift of the Gods
5:45 Camping The Y's Way
6:00 Cavalcade of Sports
6:50 Pill Box
6:55 Sports Roundup
7:00 Phil Silvers
7:30 Sea Hunt
8:00 The Lineup
8:30 Target
9:00 Harbor Command
9:30 Damon Runyon '
10:00 Zane Grey
10:30 News
1035 "It Happened in Brooklyn'
12:00 Sign Off
SATURDAY:
10:05 Cartoon
10:15 Baseball Previews
10:25 Milwaukie at St. Louis
12:30 Race of the Week
1:00 National Golf Tourney
330 Wells Fargo
4:00 West Indies
4:15 Hollywood Races
4 :45 Thru the Porthole
5:00 Joe Palooka
5:30 Kiddie Kartoons
60 Casey Jones
6:30 Top Dollar
7:00 Lost Treasure
7:30 Have Gun Will Travel
8 :00 Gunsmoke
8:30 South of the Sahara
9:00 Tennessee Ernie Ford
9:30 People Are Funny
10:00 "Dr. Kildare's Strange Case'
1 1 30 News
11:35 Sign Off
SUNDAY:
9:33 Cartoon
9:45 Baseball Previews
9:55 Detroit at New York
1:00 Billy Graham
2:00 Wagon Train
3:00 Big Picture
3:30 Rosemary Clooney
4:00 20th Century
4 :30 Maverick
5:30 This Is The Life
6:00 News
6:15 Dan Smoot
6:30 Jack Beiy
7:00 Ed Sullivan
8:00 GE Theater
8:30 Alfred Hitchcock
9:00 Loretta Young
9:30 Ray Milland
10:00 I Spy
1030 Pat Boone
1 1 :00 News
1135 Sign Off
BICYCLISTS DEPART
Houston, Miss. (UPI)
Three brothers from Lexon,
Ala., shook the dust of Hous
ton from their heels Wednes
day to take off on another leg
of their 5,600-mile bicycle
trip to Anchorage, Alaska.
The Brantley brothers, Bon,
29, Clude, 25, and Claude, 23,
hope to average about 80
miles a day and reac their
destination by Sept. 1.
Pre,.., Friday, June 13, 1958
from the radio stations and the Mail
except to make changes as are supplied.
1440 kc
KWIN 1400 ke
Fulton Lewis Jr.
Hemingway News
News One for Road
One for the Road
News' One for Road
One for the Road
News' One for Road
One for Road Sports
World News Roundup
Candlelight and Wine
News' Candlelight
Time
Candlelight and Wine
731 gc
g:00 Top 30
10:00 Bargain Roundup
12:00 Just Plain Junior
t):35 Bargain Roundup
:00 Request Time
4:00 Rogue Valley Hit Parade
5:00 Just Plain Junior
7:30 Sign Off
Linn Safeway
Stores Open Sunday
Albany (UPI) D. O. Bev
ans, district manager of Safe
way Stores, has announced
that all the chain's outlets in
Linn county will be open this
Sunday.
Both Bevans and Harold
Arnett, .owner of Foodtown
Stores, said the firms found
during a trial Sunday closure
period that they lost business
that was not regained the
balance of the . week.
. Both Safeway and Food
town store branches will
abandon the Sunday closure
practice despite pressure from
religious groups and compet
ing merchants.
Hermiston Schedules
Cutback in Services
Hermiston (UPI) A sharp
cutback in city services has
been announced here by
Mayor Frank Wells as a re
sult of a second refusal by
voters to approve a city budg
et in excess of the six per
cent limitation.
Wells said a new budget,
the hird, would be presented
to voters on July 14. Between
the end of the fiscal year,
June 30, and the election date
Hermiston will cut its police
forct from six to two officers,
reduce the staff of the fire
department and curtail oper
ations at the city airport. Rec
reational services would also
b'e aifected.
IX1CUTIVE RESIGNS
Washington (UPI) R. W.
Cook of Muskegon, Mich., has
resigned as deputy general
manager of the Atomic En
ergy commission. The resig
nation becomes effective at
the end of the present session
of Congress. Cook held the
AEC post since Oct. 1, 1954.
He will go to work in the
New York executive office of
American Machine and Foun
dry company.
The Medical
by
The Comfort Of
Knowing The Worst
Some time ago I received a
thought-producing letter from
an elderly man who said that
Friday the
13th was one
of the luckiest
days in his
long life
Why? B e
cause, on that
day, he read
in a news
paper the
summary of
Dr. Alvarez talk I had
given on tne little stroKes.
On reading it, he suddenly
saw wnat naa oeen going
wrong with him for a number
of years. As he said, most
people would have assumed
that the shock of finding that
on several occasions his brain
had been injured would have
hurt him but, actually, the
information had given him
great comfort.
As he wrote, "You will
probably not be surprised to
hear that my learning (at long
last) the truth about my con
dition proved highly benefi
cial. The tremendous relief
from the years of uncertainty
and from my constant efforts
to discover what was -my
disease, promptly brought me
mental peace, and with this,
looKea and acted like a new
man. I gained weignt, and my
improved morale was obvi
ous, not only to my wife, but
to all my friends."
He goes on to say what
scores of my "little stroke
patients have told me after
learning what their trouble
was. He said, "You know,
when my wife and I talked
things over with this new
knowledge, we both exclaim-
ed, 'Why, the first of the little
strokes came many years
ago'." In the case of my cor
respondent, it seems clear
that the first of his little
strokes came 33 years ago
Shortly after this first shock,
he got what I call rubbery
legs. The minute he read
those words in my column, he
had the clue, because his legs
had become uncertain and
untrustworthy in their move
ments. To get about, he had
had to lean heavily on two-
walking-sticks.
Reufher Directs
Chrysler Talks
Detroit (UPI) United
Auto Workers President Wal
ter P. Reuther has taken over
personal charge of contract
talks with Chrysler Corp.,
scene of labor disturbances
since the UAW's pact expir
ed nearly two weeks ago.
Reuther will direct the
Chrysler bargaining on a
temporary basis because of
the illness of Norman Mat
thers, head of the UAW
Chrysler department.
A union statement said
Matthews, "who has recently
returned from an extended
sick leave, is not yet phys
ically able to assume the
heavy responsibilities associ
ated" with the talks at Chrys
ler. For the first time in five
working days, no Chrysler
plant was shut down by wild
cat walkouts or no union
stewards were given disciplin
ary layoffs Wednesday.
Britain Observes
Queen's Birthday
London (UPI) Centur
ies of British military might,
from the saber to the jet
plane, passed in review Thurs
day when the nation's armed
forces paraded in celebration
of Queen Elizabeth's official
birthday.
The Queen, riding a horse
and escorted by a troop of
cavalry, launched the obser
vance at the Horse Guards
parade ground, where the
Scots Guards snapped through
the hour-long intricacies of
"trooping the colors."
A little later, 16 delta-winged
javelin jet fighters scream
ed over Buckingham Palace
at 400 mph in a demonstra
tion of 20th-century power.
The Queen's 32nd birthday
actually was April 21, but for
ceremonial purposes every
British monarch chooses an
official birthday in June when
the weather is most likely to
be good.
The six leading coal-produc
ing states West Virginia, Il
linois, Pennsylvania, Indiana,
Kentucky, and Ohio .have
yielded more than 22 billion
tons of coal since the year
1800.
Waifs TV & Radio Service
Oldest Shop to So. Oregon
409 E Main Phone SP 2-2269
Day and Night Service TA
(Medford and vicinity) J.JU
No calls FrL eve all day Sat.
or Sunday
m ' it ' "iV'
Roundup
Emeritus Consultant la Medicine,
Mayo Clinic
Emeritus Professor of Medicine,
Mayo Foundation
And then, "On- the night
of Aug. 15, 1945, an incredi
ble thing happened the
sudden aHd complete loss of
the ability to sleep." This is a
most remarkable symptom
that I have never seen des
cribed in medical literature,
but which has been described
to me by a number of my pa
tients who had had a "little
stroke."
Unwisdom Told
As my correspondent went
on to say, if any of his phy
sicians ever guessed what
was wrong with him, they
followed the usdal medical
custom and thought it wisest
not to discourage him by tell
ing him that he was in for a
good deal of trouble. Those of
my readers who happen to
have a copy of my book, "Ner
vousness, Indigestion and
Pain" (Harper's) will find
there, several pages on the un
wisdom of a doctor's lying to
patients, and the great kind
ness he can show patients by
answering their questions
quickly and frankly and
honestly.
The other day I ran onto
a letter written me years ago
by my old friend, Dr. Sigerist,
one of the world's greatest
historians of medicine. Be
cause his' health had just be
gun to fail, he had gone to one
of his friends for a careful
checK-over. As he said, he was
so annoyed ana nun Decause
the doctor wouldn't tell him
a thing about the height of
his blood pressure or any
other other finding. He said
he .felt the inference was that
he wa snot man enough to
face the facts bravely and
sensibly. Like many a patient,
he waited until late at night
in the hospital when- no one
was around, and then got his
history file and read it.
Looking back over the
years, witn a very retentive
memory, l can remember
only one patient whose re
action to my telling the truth
was obviously very upsetting.
But her case was an extreme
one. She was the youngest
woman l ever saw wnn a
cancer of the stomach in
her late twenties. When she
asked me why she was not
getting better, I told her
honestly, and she couldn't
take it. She immediately went
to a faith healer, who com
forted her by assuring her
that she would soon be well.
Poorly-Formed Sore Feet
Someone writes and asks
me wny aoesn t ms aoctor
take any interest in the fact
that most of his ill health is
due to his painful flat and
deformed feet. The answer, I
think, is that we doctors, if
we are not orthopedists, have
practically no knowledge
about helping feet. At college,
we probably didn't have a
single lecture on the subject.
Where I think we do wrong
is in not more often sending
our patient to the man in the
community best trained to
help him. For instance, if a
patient were to hobble into
my office on sore and flatten
ed feet, I would send him to
one of my orthopedist friends
who is interested in the con
dition, and expert in prescrib
ing measures that will help.
Often a good podiatrist (chir
opodist) also can do a great
deal that will help. Recently,
when I visited a well-run Old
People's Home I was inter
ested to hear that one of the
best-liked men. in the place
SAVE! SAVE! SAVE!
On All Purchases of $50.00 or
More From Brooks . . . You Buy At
WHOLESALE.
PRICES!
This is our BRAND NEW PRICE POLICY ihat is in effect
right now -and will be in effect from now on. There are
no gimmicks . . . this is NOT a sale! When you buy at
Brooks . . . you buy at WHOLESALE!
.
All Famous National Standard Brands That Carry the
Manufacturer's Label and Standard Warranty!
AMERICAN STANDARD WESTINGHOUSE
BRIGGS CRANE NUTONE OTHERS
Choose From Samples In Our Showroom
Delivery In From 1 to 3 Days!
rooks
and Pluntbing
1116 N. Riverside Ave.
was the podiatrist. So many
old folks, after years of wear
ing ill-fitting shoes, have
gnarled and uncomfortable
feet with many callouses and
corns.
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)
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 yean. I
1
Rent a TV
SET
POWTV
SERVICE
Expert Service
All Makes TV Rentals
PHONE SP 2-7994
Day or Nite
TV TROUBLES?
DIAL
SP 2-5702
for
Expert Repairing
TV Radio
Hi-Fi Equipment
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HOMER HIGHT
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Technician
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Saoqg
Men's
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Wrist Watch
7Q50
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7 J .1-1-1 1
gkZ j
122 E. Main Ph. SP 3-534
Store Hrs.: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Electric
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WWSS C0tAPEUl6DTbW0RK
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CHPMPION &ND ft
F0R20YR
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WITH Hl lEPTHMDf
STEVE CANYON
U' ABNER
BUZ SAWYER
! I 'I ljlltfoMrtl I 5COOTEECOL. CANYON 1 THATfc TEUE... BUT SUES UPSST GEE SHE MUST... BE TscoOTER.YCI) MUSTN'T
IJJJ " -L INVITEJP YOU TO 60 OUT I BECAUSE COL.CANYON...HAP PATES A REAL .. HOTSV NUMBER. USE 90 MUCH
; 6 WrtOM WHAT $HAU-(. FOE TWE SQUAD WHEN WITH... SOME GIRL WHILERSTEET TO ATTRACT STEVE CANYON W SIANS.1 Cdf
' a ( ...1 po? aotET...wont poteet ourrj. she must foyrfl WAS practicin'1 jr-nffT 6NoueH Tb make...pdteetA,, rr-rrtlkn
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( COMEBACK" i SMOE LACE!? S
WwUTDO VI EET TASTED TO )
tHaWTHBPOfS lfff1W$..AH! IMPOSSIBLE!
SEEM QUITE ... AND SUPPOSE NOT A PLANE
. NERVOUS, HE INTENDS TO j OR SHIP
I comrape' escape from TuwveVthm
PETR0VICH. , RUSSIA?... HOW WE HAVE HOT
fl'pKT 1 111' H
HEADQUARTER XU fit I I
I IN THE CRIMEA. Jt f9 I
BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH
lAunc unu sicm a work hoss th' settlement ivIN - f 1
BLONDIE
!llillllljl!lll!IHIllilil
MUH and JEFF
P. II iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii r
WP HOW DO VOU LIKE I ' ( WELL ANyWAV t
""J ' CmYNEWSACKDPESS. 1 V IT CURED MY V"
( HICC?PS (92-93-94-J
. v ' ycy' 6-13
, -
i 1 TOH.SPlRrTWC5RL0 ) SPIRIT WORL'D M j WELLrER- HE WAS Yori HlM'l w' , .... ....
TO SPEAK-TO I ,s joSEPH JONES )( 6P6AKIN& WHICH M SHORT AND THIN 1 rMDW HEY WHIRLING &
THE SPIRITOF fJ -TUppp-P rTT JOSEPH JONES DO YM HE SAID IF I EVER 1 IJ5fl?.W lV viVT'ti'mrr 1
Looking for a II0L1E, ElAdCII or IfJCOLlE PROPERTY?
Its listed in the Classified Ad columns today!
Seems
By ELSIE HIX
HV How . Al
& WA VSSSBf tl?m'M
8r m 111
(NOW,K 1 ( M-MEANIN'
MEATBALLS J Zl
T fJPVCD SPBW I VMl CfMM' rVMAIM Tn .1 I I I II I I l
CROSSWORD PUZZLE ejterjSv.pui.
ACROSS
1-Evergreen .
tree
4-Lampreys
8-Chart
11- High card
12- Go by water
13- Two-toed
sloth
15-Pawl
17-Succor
19- PreposIt!on
20- Anger
21- Emmet
22- ConjunctIon
23- Journey
25- Likely
26- Singing voice
27- Mature
28- Fruit seta
29- Employ
30- Artificial
language
31 - Hates
33-Symbol foe
calcium
35-Ia what
manner?
S8-Born
37-Policeman
(slang)
S8-Garment
40- Frult drink
41 - Healthy
42- Snake
4J-Posseslve
pronoun
44- Tavern
45- Oreck lettef
46- Back
47- Swifter
50-Comfort
52-Spare
54Eggs
55-Conrtueted
ES-AIlght
57-Recent
DOWN
1 -Novelty
S-Froien water
S-ftetreat
4- Slave
5- TMne
6- Chinese mile
7- Tncline
8- Mire
9- IndeflnIte.
article
10- Colorfng
matter
14-Unfatea
16-Before
18-Pronoun
11- Attaches
22- Beverage
23- Distant
24- Time gone by
25- River Island
26- Beast of
burden
28- Church bench
29- SouthwesU
ern Indian
tl-Speck
32- BlahoprIo
33- Mountain
pass
34- Simian
35- Part of body
S7-Box
38-Ratlonal
'
40-Coral Island
Oistr. by
4
HfAHWHIlS AT gUZ'S PlANE
A FORCED LANDING. '. ( ', 3 niTVj)
IWITH ENGINE TROUBLE f THE P'LOTg
E SI
ALAR
NORA fT RlcPTT I S E
TEPSlEnELfS
pa M DO' ff A iTTSV
mm kiEfi' plaspiug
h a t f tj CjTja
41-Possesses
43- Prefix: n
44- Muaical
organization
46- Gave food 4P
47- Cooling
device
-UaceA
ft-Cot4
jit
A-?byloBt
del C
iT will f"ku
is i6 rip i
55 IP 3P
15 TO 43 44 b&Mggl
m SssS
44 5j 46 535 47 48 49
W 5 3F 53 ' 54
W5 1 IH 1 1 m7 1
United Feature Syndicate, Inc. (3
OH THE ABANDONED UHP1N6 FlELft.
"ct (naturally;;) t