Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1958)
o O 2A MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, dragon, Monday, July 7, 1958 kn-i4-24d MAR. 22 ( MAY 21 w 1 r-ww MAY 22 JUNE 22 CANCER JUNE 23 JULY 23 3 Kg uo JULY 24 AU& 23 4- 5-10-24 31-274 vbo AUG 24 SEPT 22 27-33-33 43-5042 STAR GAElCO By CLAY R. POIXAN Your Ooi Activity Gvidt According to thm Start. To develop message for Tuesdoy, reod words corresponding to rxjmbers ot your odioe birth sign. 1 Hot . 2 Effort ! 3Nm 4 Financial ' 5 Problem ! 6 Of , 7To 9 Art 10 Am I) There's 12 Your 13 Revrd SEPT, 23 OCT. 23 71-77-79-8r 15 Perspective 16 Bolster 17 Distant 18 It 19Motfer 20 Earnings 21 Of 22 May ' 23 Be 24 If 25 Con 26 Get 27 Down 23 Bring 29 In 30 A 31 You're 61 Cannot 32 Good - 2Aheod 33 To 63 B 34NerJIes 64 And 35 Rardpon 65 Successful 36And 66 Lenient 37 financial 67 Be 38 Promise 68 Of 39A. 69A 40 Your 70 Kept 41 Moke 71 Change ' 42 Not 72 Tangent! 43 Push 73 Finances 44 Don't 74 Coutiou 45 No 75 Breath 46 Save 76 With 47 Get 77 In 43 Standing 73 Thof 49 Bit 79 Your 50 Thing 80 Sound 51 Pomrses 81 Connection 52 Venture 82 Certain 53 Off 83 Wast 54Wi 4 Future 55 That 85 You 56 Morff 86 Promising 57 Indication 87 Joy 53 On 83 Benefits 59 Look 89 Time 60 Your 90 Folks scotno OCT. 24 ( NOV. 22 r23-39-9-56jrH 166-76-82-90 VJ Good () Adverse QNrarfd SAGITTARIUS NOV 23 DEC 22 l41-45.51-55.ri 161-67-70 HJ Capricorn DEC 23 JAM. 20 I52-59-80-86V2- AQUARIUS LAN. 21 FEB. 19 1 X17ldST g2-28-SS87Vd PISCES MA it' S '5 VJ 146-60-75 RADIO PROGRAMS MONDAY Prog'ns listed below are received from the radio stations and the Mail Tribune assume no responsibility except to make changes as are supplied. KYJC 1230 kc KMED 1440 ks KWIN 1400 kg 4:00 Ed Murrow News Fulton Lewis Jr. 4:15 Music Rack Robbie Robblns Hemingway News 430 Harmon" "Robbie Bobbins Newt One for Road m 4 :45 Gogs One for the Road 5:00 Traffic Jam News News One for Road 5:15 Thomas Robbie Robblns Live and Let Live 530 Tune-A. Sc Andy Weather-News News One for Road 5:45 Amos-Andy Orval Anderson One for Road Sports 6:00 News-Sports Could This Be You? World News Roundup 6:15 Eventide Could This Be You? Candlelight and Wine 6:30 Robt. Q. Lewis Hi-Fi Hour News Candlelight 6:45 Lewis-Page Hi Fl Hour Candlelight and Wine 7:00 Herman NBC News KWIN Karavan 7:15 Morgan Hi Fi Hour Karavan-News 730 World Tonight" News of the World News Karavan 7:45 World-Sevareid On Man's Family - KWIN Karavan 8:00 Portland-SacramentrNightline . News MHS Rhythm . f:15 Portland-SacramenfaNightline Medford Hi Rhythm :30 Portland-SacramenUNightline News MHS Rhythm 8:45 Portland-Sacramentr, Nightline - Medford Hi Rhythm 9 :00 Portland-SacramentNews News Green Room 9:15 Portland-SacramenttNightbeat Green Room 9:30 Portland-SacramentNightbeat . News-Green Room 9 :45 Portland-SacramenttNightbeat Green Room 10:00 Portland-SacramentcNews 10:15 Richfield Reporter Nightbeat 10:30 Turntable Terrace Nightbeat 10:45 Terrace News Nightbeat Sign Off 11:00 Sign Off Sign Off RADIO PROGRAMS TUESDAY 6:00 News Roundup Wake Up to Music Chuckwagon 6:15 Yawn Patrol Wake Up to Music Chuckwagon 630 Frank Goss Wake Up to Music News Chuckwagon m 6:45 Harry Babbitt First News News Chuckwagon 7 :00 Variety Wake Up to Music Hemingway News ?:15 World News Weather News SunriseSerenade 30 Sports Valley Beeper ' News -$Swap & Sell 7:45 Howard Miller Weather News Sunrise Serenade 8:00 McCoy Weather rflBC News Hearl Cliff Ingle News 8:15 Breakfast Club TIearl ' Live and Let Live 8:30 Breakfast Club Hear! News Koffee Klatch 8:45 Breakfast Club Hear! Koffee Klatch 9:00 Lost Pets News Swap-Sail News-Party Line 9:15 Coffee Concert Hearl Lively Time 930 Name Neighbor Hearl ' News Lively Time 9:45 Music Box Hearl News Lively Time 10:00 News NBC News Hearl Newspaper of Air 10:15 Mrs. Burton" Hearl Telo-Test 10:30 Couple Next DoorHearl News Lively Time 10:45 Pat Buttram Hearl Lively Time 11:00 Record Rack News Bandstand News 11:15 Trading Post NBC Bandstand Woman's World 1130 Houseparty" NBC Bandstand News Queen for Day 1 1 :45 Houseparty NBC Bandstand Queen for a Day 12:00 Paul Harvey News News 12:15 News Weather Weather Report Roundup Time ' 12 30 Record Room Lunchtime News News'Roundup Time 12 :45 Record Room His Majesty the Baby Roundup Time 1:00 Backstage Wife News House Party News Roundup Time 1:15 Trent KMED House Party Roundup Time 130 Godfrey" KMED House Party News Roundup Time 1:45 Godfrey" f KMED House Party Roundup Time 2:00 Godfrey" News News '-Records Spin 2:15 Godfrey" Robbie Robblns Records Spin 2:30 Mixmaster ' Robbie Robbins News'-Records Spin 2 :45 Mixmaster Robbie Robbing Records Spin 3:00 Mixmaster News News'-Records Spin 3:15 Mixmaster Robbie Robblns Records Spin 330 Bulletins-Ernie Robbie Robbins News-Records Spin 3:45 Tenn. Ernie Robbie Robbing Records Spin 4:00 Ed. Murrow" News Fulton Lewis Jr. 4:15 Music News" Robbie Robblns Hemingway News 4:30 Harmon" Robbie Robbins News One for Road a 4:45 Goss" Robbie Robbing One for the Road "5:00 Traffic Jam News News One for Road 5:15 Thomas Robbie Robbins Live and Let Live 530 Tunes-A.& Andy" Weather Car Tunes News One for Road 5:45 Amos-Andy Orval Anderson One for Road Sports 6:00 News Sports" NBC News World News Roundup 6:15 Eventide Hi-Fi Hour - Candlelight and Wine 6:30 Robert Q. Lewis Hi-Fi Music News Candlelight 6 : W Lewis-Page Hi Fi Hour Candlelight and Wine 7:00 Herman Newj" NBC News KWIN Karavan 7:15 Morgan Hi Fi Hour .Karavan News 730 World Tonight News of the World News Karavan 7:45 World-Sevareid On Man's Family KWIN Karavan 8:00 Portland-Salt Lake NBC News News Talent Teens 8:15 Portland-Salt Lake Nightline Talent Teen Time 8:30 Portland-Salt Lake Nightline News Talent Teens 8:45 Portland-Salt Lake Nightline Talent Teen Time 9:00 Portland-Salt Lake NBC News News Green Room 9:15 Portland-Salt Lake dXightbeat Green Room 9:30 Portland-Salt Lake Nightbeat News-Green Room 9:45 Portland-Salt Lake Nightbeat ' Green Room 10 :00 Portland-Salt Lake News Sign Off 10:15 Richfield Reporter" Nightbeat 10:30 Turntable Terrace Nightbeat. 10:45 Turntable Terrace Nightueat 11:00 Sign Off O News Sign Off Nightbeat Sign Off ABC "CBS NBC MBS KBOY 730 KC 4:00 Request Time 5:00 Just Plain Junior 7:45 Sign Off TUESDAY 530 Sign On. Music for Birds. Weather on hour, news on half hour, all day. 7:15 Farm News 8:00 Chuck Fields 10:00 Bargain Roundup 11:00 Uncle Rick 12:15 Farm Market 1230 Stock Market Closing 2:35 Bargain Roundup 4:09 Request Time 5:00 Just PI8in Junior 7:45 Sign Off TELEVISION PROGRAMS The following TV broadcast log is printed as a free public service for the Mail Tribune's readers and TV viewers. Schedule change are printed as provided by the TV stations and the Mail Tribune cannot accept responsibility for erftrs or emissions. ' KBES-TV (Channel 5) MONDAf 4:00 DottO ' 4Efco Garden. Farm & Home 4:45 Visit City Police 5:00 TV Weatherman 5:05 News -5:15 Doug Edward C&30 Gateway - 6:00 TV Question Box 6:15 Air Force Story 630 Talent Scouts 7:00 Top Ten Lucy Shows 730 Frontier Justice 8:00 See It Now 9:00 Robin Hood 930 Burns and Allen 10:00 Adv. in Knowledge 10:30 News 1 0 35 Your Navy . 11:05 Sign Off TUESDAY 8:20 Cartoon 830 Sport Page 8:45 All-Star Baseball Game 1130 As, the World Turns -12:00 Beat the Clock 1230 House Party 10 Big Payoff 1 30 Verdict Is Yours 2:00 Brighter Day - 2:15 Secret Storm 230 Edge of Night 3 :00 Feminine Fancies 3:40 Devotions 3 :45 Search for Tomorrow 4:00 Dotto 430 Big Y Tex 5:00 Your TV Weatherman 5:05 News 5:15 Doug Edwards 5:30 Name That Tune 60 Life With Elizabeth 630 Keep Talking 7:00 To Tell the Truth 730 Spotlight Playhouse 8:00 Bid "n Buy 830 Trackdown 9:00 Boots and Saddles 930 Mr. Adams and Eve 10:00 Big Picture 10:30 News 1033 Championship Bowline 1135 Sign Off KOTI-TV (Channel 2) MONDAY 4:00 Dotto 4 30 Chaplain's Corner 435 Uncle Bill Show 5:00 Weather 5:05 News 5:15 Doug Edwards 5:30 Passport 6:00 TBA 6:30 Talent Scouts 7:00 TBA 730 TBA 8:00 TBA 9:00 Robin Hood 9 30 Burns and Allen 100 Knowledge 10:30 News 1035 Sign Off TUESDAY 1120 Cartoon 11 30 As the World Turns 12:00 Beat the Clock 1230 House Party 10 Big Payoff 1 30 Verdict Is Your 2:00 Brighter Day 2:15 Secret Storm 230 Edge of Night. 30 Liberace 3:30 It's Fun To Reduce 4:00 Dotto 4 30 Chaplain's Corner 435 Uncle Bill Show 5:00 Weather 5:05 News 5:15 Doug Edwards 5 30 Name That Tune 6:00 Passport 6:30 TBA 7 :00 To Tell the Truth 730 TBA 8:00 TBA 8:30 Trackdown 9:00 Boots and Saddles 930 Adams and Eve 10:00 TBA 10:30 Newa 1035 Championship Bowling 1133 Sign Off The Medical Roundup Emeritus Consultant In Medicine, Mayo foundation Emeritus Professor of Medicine, Mayo Foundation Dr. Harry Louis Meuller of the Children's Hospital in Boston, recently wrote an ar ticle on the varius drugs used to help asth m a t i c chil dren. Com monly used are ephedrine, a m-.i n o phyl line and ihe o p h y 1 1 i n e. Small amounts of a barbitu rate are often added to counteract the exciting effect of ephedrine; and potassium iodide may be given to make' the secretions from the lung less sticky and easier to cough up. Antihistamines, particular ly those with the greatest sedative effect, are useful for wheezing at night. In com bination with other drugs they help control the cough. In an acute - attack of Dr. Alvaxes wheezing, the most effective drug to open up the bronchi or air tubes is usually a hypo dermic of 0.3 cc of a l-to-1000 solution of epinephrine (Ad renalin). This dose can some times be repeated three "times at 20-minute intervals. Ephe drine can be taken by mouth to sustain the effect of the epinephrine. Children who are very much afraid of a hypodermic needle can take drugs that are allowed to dissolve in the mouth. A medicine can be given, also, by rectum, using a small catheter (a rubber tube). Barbiturates Help For anxious children bar biturates can help a great deal. They can be given either by mouth or by rectum Sometimes a little chloral hy drate helps. t If asthma is precipitated by some infection of the bronchi, antibiotics may help. Occa- Rose E.' Mother's bossin ess is making trouble for me, Mrs. K. E. - She is child ish and naive. 1 : . Rose E. I am 20 years old and I had been going out with a young man of 23 for the past few months. He asked me to marry him, but I really didn't feel to sure about him in spite of the fact that I liked him a lot. Recently he gave me a very expensive ring as a gift. He said it wasn't an engagement ring just a friendship ring My mother said it wasn't right for me to accept it when I wasn't sure how I felt about him. She told me to give it back. I did 'as my mother told me and now I'm sorry. I haven't seen Burt since. He was real ly very hurt and angry. He said I was a fool if, at my age I did everything my moth er told me and I m begin ning to think 'he was right. My mother's bossiness has certainly made trouble for me. Mrs. K. E. Rose has been crying day and night ' and complaining I am spoiling her life, but she forgets that only a few weeks . ago she com plained that this Burt was annoying her to death and Rolling Boulder Crushes Youth, 17 Oakridge, Ore. (UPI) William David Delay Jr., 17, Indio, Calif., was injured fatally Sunday when a huge boulder on which he was sit ting to have his picture taken dislodged throwing him under it and crushing him. He was dead on arrival at Oak ridge Clinic. Delay was visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Miller, Springfield, and their daugh ter, Judy, 15. State police said Judy told them she and De lay drove to Odell Lake southeast of Springfield. He climbed up on a rock there on a bluff and as Judy was about to snap a picture the boulder rolled, throwing him beneath it. . He died of internal in juries, police said. . irl in Coma for 12th Straight Day La Grande (UPI) Ro berta Moore, 16, Pendleton, remained in a coma in Grand Ronde hospital here for the 12th straight day today since she suffered critical injuries in an accident near Meacham west of La Grande on High way 30. The girl was a passenger in a car driven by Larry Turn bull, 19, Pendleton, police said. Turnbull received a back Injury and was treated at tlje hospital and released. The accident occurred June 26. The car was demolished. making her life miserable by constantly trying to get her to accept him. . When I told her to give back the ring it was for her own good. She doesn't under stand Burt would have used it to impose himself on her even more than he had. Rose is naive and childish to think she can accept agift like that without any consequences. As I see it, Rose is well rid of this Burt. He was really not her type. She is very live ly and friendly and likes a lot of people a round her. He was always morose and brooding. I told Rose she could never get along with him. TJjs) Council Even if Rose were several years younger than she is, she would be too old for her mother to control her actions to such a great extent. Rose should know by herself that she should not accept expen sive gifts from' a man she does not plan to marry. The fact that she needs her mother to virtually order her to return such a gift indi cates that she is very poorly equipped to handle her own life. The blame for this situa tion rests essentially on Mrs. K. E. She doesn't seem to un derstand that her relation ship toward her daughter should have become vastly changed over the past five or six years from what it was before. An adolescent needs plenty of guidance and advice, but the goal must always be to ward making him understand for himself how to best man age his affairs. Rose was apparently com pletely confused about her re lationship with Burt. She evi dently liked him and enjoy ed his admiration, but didn't want it to go too far. Her mother's warning that he was not "her type" may have con fused her further. She should have been free to figure out for herself what she liked or didn't like about him. Talks with her parents might help her clarify her mind, but if they impose their judgments too forcefully she becomes even more confus ed. It is natural for Rose to now blame her mother. She has taken no responsibility in the whole affair. The result does not please her. If she had returned the ring of her own accord, she might have learned how to hold a man's friendship without involving herself more deeply than she wished. The only way for her to bvercome her childishness and naivete is by taking increas ing responsibility for her life. (Copyright 1958, General Features Corp.) Waifs TV & Radio Service Oldest Shop la So. Oregon 409 B Main Phone SP 2-22(9 Day and Night Service tn (Medford and vicinity) No calls FrL eve. all day laC or Sunday Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Finds Healing Substance That Relieves Pain Stops Itching as it Shrinks Hemorrhoids made astonishing statements like "Piles have ceased to be a problem ! " The secret is a new healing- sub stance (Bio-Dyne) discovery of a world-famous research institute. This substance is now available in suppository or ointment form under the name Preparation Jf. At yonr druggist. Money back guarantee. - 'Keg. U.S. Pet On. Je York, N. Y. (Special) For the first time science has found a new healing substance with the aston ishing ability to shrink hemor rhoids, stop itching, and relieve pain without surgery. In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place. Most amazing of all results vera ao thorough that sufferers sionally oxygen can be given in a tent, steroids, such as corsitone, can be given by mouth or by intramuscular injection. Small doses can be given every four to six hours to quiet the child during an acute attack. Obviously, all these power ful drugs must be prescribed by a physician, and their ef fect must be watched by him. What is good for one child may not work well for an other child, or what works well in one type of attack may not work well in another type. Today, adults with asthma are being relieved often with the help of a little atomizer like apparatus that delivers into the back of the mouth a small measured dose of a re laxing drug. 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) The Family Council Editor's note: The FamUy Council consist ot a Judge, a psychiatrist, three clergymen, a newspaper editor, a women's editor and two writer. Each article s a summary ot an actual report The Family Council does not give aavice; it merely reports on proDiems inat nave seen ueaii witb by responsioie agencies ana iuuoiur. Strange As It Seems M H,x h CITY Of CHIScUED IN ft MOMIhlNSlPe PEOPLE WHO UVED IN FKJOLES CfW&M qOO TcPiks nOvf -nanaeuer CROSSWORD PUZZLE IrteftNClENT ROMANS HftD ft METHOD OF CBWCUUKTINS WITH PESBi-ES, HENCE OUR MWTHENWncftl. TfeRM 'CRUCULUS" FROM THE UHI1N WORD FOR rri m IP i SiR WlNStDN CHURCH i a SSWED $x BRITISH MONkRCfo- KINS 6E0RSE1. KIN S5RSEVI ttKV -S" a CJ- . m 'vx -jr m mi .-' . '.i.wt. I 1 t v m - -aw -r.i sit mi a . i. .fu 7 mm i. . i 1 1 Mm i k i vvri II REVEPIY'C. TV X. PADIOll N 11 fl V J down I Open Sunday through Thursday! compassion I til nine, close rriaav D.m.fa 1 My own shop 10 years. STEVE CANYON 1 : aTa1SaTaTTaMTaTa , ' in. " ' r JT J LA -i iiM5SANcEeYWHy'yE5' IT B NoT isP:Y then, rtu 9 J 'cakb I'm not , JL I Expert Service U' ABNER All Makes TV Rentals v NOf! NO.'!-SHE ( ??-WUY ) BECUZTHS-SprA V , t-ftr-nfr I VXlTr PHONE SP 2-7994 (ISTF X eesbeauwful!! J I have A varmint is-rr- ( sgSfSr ) jtSWf'fL ( LA SIONATA JUS (STOPPED?) hIsSSw ?U'L V ' SrX V (WE EAGER rpSlT" L AGS"- jrf - - aiy-" TU TROUBLES? p Foe,ory HOMER HIGHT , ' - MoSnovoK Electronics 3UZ SAWYER s Tech"ieiaB. I lF ONLY THE GUARDS ATTHEREST hSHALL I TURN BACK? TO FALTER NOW 9 UEAVEK SAVE WE, IT WAS MY FRIEND 25 Years Experience f cftMp eATE 0ON,T SToP ME . p om j t 1 S tq LOSE AIL... NO, I MUST WALK il I FETROVTCH! WHAT IF HE RECOGNIZED ! PURUCKER ,iHi THERE'S SOMEONE" l 2 ON... APPEAR CASUAL... BUT WHO Jl BaMs? WHAT IF HE COMES AFTER ME-2- , . , . " LURKIKIS IN THE I I f u t, CAN IT &? T P 1 ' ' 1 'kT -ST0PS Jl : -music house fkP' JtP I INDIANS I LiMi JS&lP HIS HEART IN HIS H & I v '5V JmmZn I Rl need the service of a firm like THROAT, STARTS HIS I u . . I SGc pSp f I Al ALEXANDER & BROWN ATTE HA PTEP ESCAPE. h -7-.,TT I 5 I 7'7 fJJ AGENCY, 128 E. Main St., but ' Wl wTg3 2 CSa ' S f- today their property values "' -3 SUmmJ GO ON BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH elimbina the same as those of YT I SHORE DID !! I I ONLY LOST V YE MUST BE PLUMB I I BALLS O'FIRE!! 1 ITaSjSSSA . V DIDVMAVeY CUflACARD fff D0NT YE KNOW J & & BROWN AGENCY has de- A GOOD TIME J I MimnL uinnA TU' Tj miSr5 ' RESEARCH jb& e'ared : 1 IQC SPj wpi on inadequate insurance pro- f " tQ) VJTIS- ' ""il tection and has the experience I rf rj Copyrighted mmmmmmS BLONDIE i.,.iijIJM t7 vwry 1 tTTv I SjfY i sl?nr Asa MUTT and JEFF ; 1X11 mr'L I i. Wo..PU-r II later. I X . . l. I -I DIDN'T fe- ''TnTENATOR' 1 S?1Zts "WXW- OK, HELLO. As BEST LUCK f3 j DIAMOND -RING VJFl Lf55l any A , WWkl S NO MONEY. DOWN P- il ts i'.'H i H fTOI Qmm 1 ) by ACROSS 1-Soft food 4-Cures 9-Emmet 12- Sllkworra 13- Path described one body about another 14- Brown kiwi 15- Share 17-Go 19-Deduce 21- Armed conflict 22- Bard 24-Off spring 26-Ordinances 29-Part of step 31-Container 33- Scottlsh cap 34- Prefix: not 35- Knock 37-Genus ot cattle 39- Malden loved by Zeus - 40- L.air 42-Pinch 44-Explode 46-Paradise 48-Moccasin 60-Nerve network Si-Things, in 63-Stitched SB-Comely B8-Most overpowering 1-Unit of Portuguese currency 62-Fertile spots In desert S4-Greek letter 65- TJnusual 66- Chemlcal compound 67- Human being 4- Horse'a foot 5- Sea eagles 6- Hebrew month T-Cover 8-Cook slowly S-Biblical mountain 10- ConJunction 11- Make lace 16-Bury 18-Crony (colloq.) 20-Steal from 22- Self-respect 23- Lubricated 25-Catch 27- Blouse 28- Struck 30-Hurrted 32-Sailor (colloq.) 8S-Fruit seed SS-More certain 41-Sea nymph 43 -Dance step ' Answer fe SflJTtfe! Vuiste - 45-Buy back 47-Opework fabric 49-Gave op 62-Portlco E4-Sagadous 65-In favor of . 8t-tMmon 7-Sweet potata C9-3Puslc: a o written o t SO-Sunburn CS-panlsfa for 1 I2 I3 i&Si4 Is I6 I7 I l' ln Ti 16 V7 18 " 29" 30 3TP55 40 41 42 43 ZI 44 46 "47 4$ 49 50 " "" " 57 255 5 &P 61 63 " " 64 " 66 ' " Distr. by VnittiTnUn&jitcZltlbty 122 E. Main Ph. SP 3-5348 Store Hrs.: 9:30 'a.m. to 5:30 p.m. KEEP SOUTIIEOIl OREGON'S EC0II0L1Y R0LLII1G! Create Summer Employment for a Student
