Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1958)
2A MAIL TRIBUNE, Meoforo, RQIO PROGRAMS FRIDAY Program Gst4 beiow are yceived from the radio stations end tho Mail Tribune assumes no responsibility except to malts changes as aro supplied. TJC 123 ke KMED 4.00 Ed. Murrow 4:15 Music Nevfc 430 Harmon" 4 :45 Goss 5 00 TriOc Jam 5:15 TlPmas 530 Tunes. AiAndy 5:45 Amos & Andy NBC News' Robbie Robbins Robbie Robbins Robbie Robbins News Robbie Robbins Weather-News Orville Anderson 6 :00 News Sports' 6:15 Eventide 830 Robert Q. Lewis' 6:45 Lewis-Page Cavalcade of Sports' Cavalcade of Sports Cavalcade of Sports Bowling Time 7:00 Herman News" 7:15 Morgan 7:30 World Ton-vM" 7:43 Sevareid-Wtather News One Man's Family Monitor' Monitor 8:00 Portland-Salt Lake News News Phoenix Disc 8:15 Portland-Salt Lake Nightline Phoenix Disc Date 8:30 Portland-Salt Lake Nightline " News Phoenix Dise 8:43 Port! td-Salt Lake Nightline Phoenix Disc Date 9:00 Portland-Salt Lake News News Green Room 9:13 Portland-Salt Lake Nightbeat Green Room 930 Portland-Salt Lake Nightbeat Green Room 9:45 Portland-Salt Lake Nightbeat Green Room 10:00 Portland-Salt Lake News Sign Off 10:1 5 Ri ch field Reporter Ni gh tbest 10:30 Turntable Terrace Nightbeat 10:43 Turntable Terrace Nightbeat 11:00 Sigh Off News Nightbeat Sign Off RADIO PROGRAMS SATURDAY 6:00 News 6:15 Yawn Patrol 630 Frank Goss 6 :43 Changing Times Wake Up to Music Wake Up to Music Wake Up to Music First News 7:00 News" 7:15 World News 730 Lewis" 7 :45 Lewis-News Wake Up to Music Weather News' Valley Beeper Weather & News 8:00 News Monitor 8:13 Coffee Concert Monitor 830 Gunsmoke Monitor 8:45 Gunsmoke" Monitor 9:00 News-Lost Pets 9:15 Record Rack 9:30 Record Rack 9:45 Record Rack 10:00 News A&Andy 10:13 Amos-Andy" 10:30 City Hospital 10:43 City Hospital Monitor Monitor Monitor Monitor Monitor Monitor Red Foley Red Foley 1 1 :oo News' Monitor' 11:13 Music Box Monitor 1130 Garden Gate Monitor 1 1 :45 Man 'Round Hse. Monitor 12:00 News" 12:1 5 Music-Weather 12:30 News" 12:45 Mating 1:00 Variet?' 1:15 Cub 1230 130 Club 1230 Noon News Weather-Klatch Monitor Monitor Monitor Monitor Monitor Monitor 1:43 Club 1230 2 00 CBS News" Monitor Parade of Hits 2:15 Club 1230 Monitor Parade of Hits 230 CBS News' Monitor Parade of Hits 2:45 Club 1230 Monitor Parade of Hits "3 00 Variety" Monitor News Hawaii Calls 3:13 Club 1230 Monitor Hawaii Calls 3:30 Sen. Morse Monitor News Ramblin' 3:45 Vet. Adm. Monitor Ramblin' " 4 00 News" Monitor News'-Bandstand U.S. 4:13 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 5:13 Sports" Monitor News'-Bandstand U.S 530 Music-Orchestra Monitor ( News'-Bandstand U.S 5:43 Orchestra Monitor 'News'-Bandstand U.S. " 6 ;00 News Sports' Monitor Local News 6:15 Eventide Monitor . KWIN Karavan 6:30 Louisiana HayrideNat'l Farm & Home KWIN Karavan 6:45 L. Hayride-Page Nat'l Farm & Home KWIN Karavan L 7:00 News" Monitor KWIN Karavan 7:15 County Style Monitor Karavan News 730 World Tonight' Monitor News Karavan 7:45 World Tonight Monitor KWIN Karavan 8:00 Portland-Salt Lake Monitor News Hi Request 8:13 Portland-Salt Lake Monitor All Hi Request 8:30 Portland-Salt Lake Monitor All Hi Request 8:45 Portland-Salt Lake Monitor All Hi Request 9:00 Portland-Salt Lake News' News' Green Room 9:15 Portland-Salt Lake Dance Time Green Room 930 Portland-Salt Lake Dance Time , Green Room 9:45 Portland-Salt Lake Dance Time Green Room 10:00 Portland-Salt Lake News Sign Off 10:15 World News Beat Dance Time 10:30 Turntable Terrace Dance Time 10:45 Turntable Terrace Dance Time 11:00 Sign Off Sign Off ABC "CBS ; NBC MBS KBOY 730 KC FRIDAY; 4:00 Request Time 5:00 Just Plain Junior 7:45 Sign Off SATURDAY: 530 Sign On. Music for Birds. Weather on nour, news on half hour, all day. TELEVISION PROGRAMS The following TV broadcast log is printed as a free public service for the Mail Tribune's readers and TV viewers. Schedule changes are priced as provided by the TV stations and the Mail Tribune cannot accept responsibility for errors or omissions. KBE5-TV (Channel 5) OFIfcDAY: 4:00 Dotto 4:30 TBA . 5:00 Weather 5:05 News 5:15 Doug Edwards 5:30 Film Folio 6:00 Cavalcade of Sports 6:50 Pill Box 6:55 Sports Roundup 7:00 Phil Silvers 7:30 Sea Hunt 8:00 Undercurrent 8:30 Target 9:00 Harbor Command 9:30 Damon Runyon 10:00 Zane Grey 10:30 News , 10:35 "Three Godfathers" SATURDAY: 9:35 Cartoon 9:45 Baseball Previews 9:55 Cleveland at New York 12:30 Race of the Week 1:00 Big Picture 1:30 Kiddie Cartoons 2:30 Get Set. Go 3:00 Film Folio . 3.30 Wells Fargo 4:00 Gateway 5:00 Sports Car Club 5:30 Video Scope 60 TBA 6:30 Top Dollar 7:00 Treasure 7:30 Have Gun Will Travel 8 :00 Gunsmoke 8:30 Casey Jones 9:00 Tennessee Ernie Ford 9:30 People Are Funny 10:00 "Johnny Eager" 1130 News 1135 Sign Off SUNDAY: 9:45 Baseball Previews 9:55 Chicago at New York 1230 Gateway 1:00 Big Picture 1:30 Film Folio 2:00 Wagon Train 3 :00 Liberace , 3:30 Price Is Right 4:00 2.h Century 4:30 Maverick 5This is the Life 60) News .i5-Kan Smoot Report (30 The Brothers 7:00 Ed Sullivan 8:00 GE Theater 8:3-Alfred Hitchcock 9:00 Decision tjp Ray Milland i"):u0 News 59:05 Sign Off Pacific Power & Light Revenues $50,453,839 ftDrtland (UPI) Pacific Power & Light Company has reported its operating reve nues for utility services during the 12-month period ending May 31 totaled $50, 453,839. Net income for the period totaled $9,189,165, equivalent to $2.21 per share on 4,149,433 shares of com mon stock. Oregon, Friday, July 11, 195S 1440 ke KWIN 1400 ke Fulton Lewis Jr. Hemingway News News' One for Road One for the Road News One for Road Live and Let Live News' One for Road One for Road Sports World News Roundup Candlelight and Wine News Candlelight Candlelight and Wine KWIN Karavan Karavan News News Karavan KWIN Karavan Chuck wagon Chuckwagon News Chuckwagon News Chuckwagon News' Serenade Sunrise Serenade News Serenade Sunrise Serenade News Koffee Klatcb Koffee Klatch News Koffee Klatcb Koffee Klatch News Lively Time Lively Time New's Lively Time Lively Time News' Lively Time All Hi Hits All Hi Hits All Hi Hits News' Strictly Dixie Strictly Dixie Strictly Dixie Strictly Dixie News Roundup Time Roundup Time News Roundup Time Roundup Time News' Roundup Roundup Time News'-Roundup Time Kounq up rime 8:00 Top 30 10:00 Bargain Roundup 12:00 Just Plain Junior 2:3!S Bargain Roundup 3:U0 Request lime 4:00 Rogue Valley Hit Parade s:uu just nam junior 7:43 Sign Off KOTI-TV (Channel 2) FRIDAY: 4:00 Dotto , 430 Chaplain's Corner 4:35 Uncle Bill Show 5 :00- -Weather and News 5:15 Doug Edwards 5:30 TBA 6:00 Cavalcade of Sports 6.50 Sportsman 7:00 Phil Silvers 7:30 TBA 8 :00 Undercurrent 8:30 Target 8:00 Paris Precinct 9:30 TBA 10:00 Harbor Command 10:30 News 10:35 "Three Godfathers' 12:00 Sign Off SATURDAY: 9:33 Cartoon 9:45 Baseball Previews 9:55 Cleveland at New York 12:30 Race of the Week 1 :00 "Bittersweet" 2:45 Kiddie Kartoon 3:30 Wells Fargo 3:45 Get Set Go 4:00 Cartoon Carnival 4:15 Hollywood Races 4:45 Thru the Porthole 5:00 TBA 530 Flash Gordon 6:00 TBA 6:30 Top Dollar 7:00 Lost Treasure 730 Have Gun Will Travel 8 :00 Gunsmoke 830 Casey Jones 9:00 Tennessee Ernie Ford 930 People Are Funny 10:00 "Johnny Eager" 11:35 Sign Off SUNDAY: 9 35 Cartoon 9 :45 Baseball Preview 9:55 Chicago at New York 1230 Gateway 4:00 20th Century 4:30 Maverick ' 5:30 This Is The life 6 :00 News 6:15 Dan Smoot 6:30 Bachelor Father 7:00 Ed Sullivan 8:00 GE Theater 830 Alfred Hitchcock 9 :00Decision 9:30 Ray Milland 10:00 News 10:05 Sign Off Estimated $500 Made At YMCA Fourth Show An estimated $500 was made from the YMCA spon sored fireworks show on the Fourth of July, a spokesman said Thursday. Total attendance for the event was estimated at 2,000, about 1,000 less than the num ber estimated last year. The money will be used for the YMCA camp at Diamond lake, it was reported. STiVR By CLAY AMCC y9l MAR.22 M Your Daily r Aeeartiina To develop message for Saturday, read words corresponding to numbers 4-7- 8-431 53-54-71 TAUIUS ISorrw 2 Pour 3 Trust 4 Consider 5Tho 6See 7Lood 8 ReoT 9 You 10 Make 1 1 Partnership 12 The 13 Motten ULove ' 15 Financial 16 Are I70u 18 The 19 You 20 Money 21 Ue 22 And 23 Friend 24 Your 25 Low 26 Ploy 27 Silver 28 Discount 29 Prospects -- APR. 21 jAY2t H-56-58-63 565-78-87-391 CANCE IULT 33-44 82-83 my 2 AUG. 23 vnco AUG, 24 SPT 22 jU Big IT 3- 5- 9-141 Good (g) JV22-28-39 The Medical I GEMINI 1 7 c JUNE 22 . Aft. W... ' THE PSYCHOPATHIC DELINQUENT One of the great problems of humanity is, what td do with the psychopathic delin quents. They are people who appartnely were born without any conscience, or sense of decency, or desire to live a normal and useful life. A good ex ample is that of the man in Colorado who, a few years ago, in order to get some money for a binge, insured his mother's j life and put Alvarez her on an aer oplane with a time bomb that killed her, and incidentally took the lives of 43 other in nocent persons. A significant fact that, la ter, when asked if he wasn't sorry about the deaths of all these people who had done him no harm, he said "No;" so far as he was concerned, people were just like cattle, and he had no interest in them. One reads that these delin quents are born often into good and . highly respectable families. This is true; but cur iously, in practically every case I have studied, I have found some skeleton in the family closet: there were some ancestors who were psychotic or alcoholic or "not quite right." Dr. George N. Thompson, an able psychiatrist, spent many years studying these people as they came into juv enile court of Los Angeles. He finally wrote an excellent book on them in which he ad mitted he had lost hope of ever helping them. There just isn't anythnig in them to build on. There is no spark of decency nothing to appeal to. These people are often bright and socially attractive and even gifted. They can be most ingratiating, and as a re sult, often a well-to-do man or woman will almost adopt one of them to see if he can not rehabilitate the fellow and make a good man of him. But always the do-gooder soon VET GROUP FORMED New York (UPI)-Formation of the Order of Lafayette, Inc., for members of the armed services who served in France or French Africa dur ing World Wars I or II, was announced today. Honorary chairmen of the order are General of the Army Douglas MacArthur and Fleet Admiral Chester W. Nimitz, and the president general is former Representative Hamilton Fish. Dr. Just Received! Shipment Of Young vts!' - Mens VSsL : J$ sizes 6 1 a ttf 9 s'-tj Johnston & Stewart Junior Boot Shop Where The Fit Is Guaranteed 211 East Main Street Medford Phone SP 2-4848 GAZERV K. FOLLAN- Activity Guide f to Ihm Stan. V SEPT. 23 OCT. 23 123-47-oU ioc birth sign. 31 Most 61 Up 32 Lining 62 Rather 33 Questions 63 Don't 34 You 64 Take 35 Soy 65 In 36 Inherent 66 Shining 37 Could. 67 A 33 Compassion 68 Unusual ,39 Goss-p 69 Old 40 Appeof 70 Fears 41 Do 71 ProiectJ 42 Port 72 Fret 43Etsote 73 Turbulent 44 On 74 Chance 5 Promising 75 Financially 46 Well 76 Influences 47 Stirs 77 To 43 Likely 78 Some 49 Of 79 Minute 50 For 80 And 51 Nothing 81 A 52 To 82 The 53. And 83 Underdog 54 Building 84 Resentments 55 Under 85 Today 56 Do 86 Or 57 Every 87 Happy 58 Nothing 88 Head 59 Yourself 89 Surprise 60 Come 90 Worry r69-70-80-84 scon to OCT 24 NOV 22 11-13-l6-55T1 K2-73-76 SAGfTTAKUS NOV. 23 DEC 22 154-37-41-467?; ls0-59-75 VS CAFIICOtN DEC 23 Mr 20 6-18-27-324TI 163-72-86-90 hS-33-48-521 8-77-81-88". risers FEB. 20 g MAR. 21 S, Advene Neutral teO-29-40-4501 164-67-74 VS9 Roundup Emeritus Consultant In Medicine, Mayo Foundation Emeritus Professor of Medicine, Mayo Foundation finds that his protege is steal ing from him or writing worthless checks, or is victim izing some of his friends. Anyone who wants to get a vivid idea of what these mis chievous, amoral children with a large body are like should read Dr. Hervy Cleckley's book, "The Mask of Sanity" (Mosby). He described a lad of this type who, while his parents were out of town for a few days, leased the family home, furnished, for a large sized sum of cash down, and then went on a binge with the money. The fact that in a few days his kind parents would return to face a most difficult and unpleasant situation did not worry him for a minute. Usually, these persons are so incapable of loving anyone that their several marriages do not affect their behavior very much. They have no de sire to settle down and become established in business and in the community. Because of our silly legal definitions of insanity these people cannot be held in a mental hospital, and because their misdemean ors are usually . petty ones. judges get tired of seeing them come in again and again. For instance, when a psy chopathic delinquent steals a car he doesn't try -to take it across a state line and sell it, as a criminal would do; he just drives around town aim lessly until the police pick him ud. When asked why he did such a silly thing he says, just like a child, "Because I want ed to." As I have said before, we ouaht to have a colony some where, perhaps on an island where hundreds of these peo ple could live. Then the worst thing they could do would be to Drev on one another. With out alcohol to drink, or cars to wreck, or money to steal, many of them would be fairly harmless. Experience of General Practitioner in England A while ago I was reading an article in the British Medi cal Journal on what the aver age general practitioner has to do under the National Health Service. The doctor covers usually about 4 square milps of territory, and during a year drives his car about 14,000 miles, nn the average, he sees 25 patients at each consulting ses sion, and the average xime for a patient is five minutes. Walt's TV & Radio Service Oldest Sbop In So. Oregon ' 409 E Main Phone SP 2-2269 Da and Sight Service Cfl (Medford and vicinity) '' No calls Fri. eve. ail day Sat. or Sunday Winthrop Juniors WHITE BUCK Oxfords AOUAMUS JAN. 21 FEB.' 19 aJI ' j Boy.' A to C $Q95 Obviously, he cannot practice good medicine. The number of house-visits he makes in a day is perhaps 10, with each visit lasting 10 or 15 minutes. The number of patients in his panel is around 4,500.. t The most commonly treated diseases are upper respiratory infections, such as colds, res piratory diseases in . general, digestive disease, neuroses, skin diseases, and diseases of the heart and blood vessels. Women complain most fre quently of neuroses, varicose veins, and rheumatic disor ders. The commonest diseases seen are high blood pressure, pneumonia, peptic ulcer, so called "chronic chests," and tuberculosis. Dr. Alvarez hopes his read ers will understand that it would be impossible for him to answer requests for inform ation or to attempt to diag nose by mail. (Released by Tb Register and Tribun 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.r My own shop 10 years. Rent a TV SET DOW TV SERVICE Expert Service 'All Makes TV Rentals PHONE SP 2-7994 Day or Nita TV TROUBLES? DIAL SP 2-5702 for Expert Repairing TV Radio Hi-Fi Equipment Factory Authorized Magnavox Service HOMER HIGHT Electronics Technician 25 Years Experience PURUCKER MUSIC HOUSE m 1 Bfe. "THE REGAL" 12-DIAMOND ' BRIDAL SET i MK Gold Mounting NO MONEY DOWN 1 122 E. Main Ph. SP 3-5348 Store Hrs.: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. ll5NORTWCENTRAJ I FOUNDER DIES New. York (UPD James F. McDonnell Sr., 78, found er of McDonnell & Co., invest ment firm, and a prominent Roman Catholic layman, died Thursday. Strange As It TLJHOM&S FRbNClS WbS CONDEMNED t DEMH FOR TREASON BY P0PUL.bR DEMAND ftND SSNTENCED TO- COWNlESOF-fASTRftUM. US etriDPnlnhUffflCh RWROSETolHB RhNK. Of- UNION fiENERrL !KeN,WrtlLE fSCTiNS SOV5RN0R Or MONmNrJi IWt5lEKlUVM W6Pi?PEBRE0FR0rAh WER WrffhVreWfcS N&VER SSEN h&fHN! U trlE- FRENCH CfeWEROONS, WHEN 1H PY6M1ES KlU-AN tlPH&NT, INSTEM5 OF W0V1N3 -THEIR" MBST SUPPLY To THEIR. HOMES THEY MOVE ihhr "TESffe MJD FWAlUES -TOTHS ClrCPHFlKl STEVE CANYON U' ABNER BUZ SAWYER ANP NOW I 1 4 v..m r-iwi . . i jm i . - t i i i 1 i i - r-j jr.' 111 1 HbiTY "AUNN'-OU I I SEE A I I I HOOKEP HIS STICK 1 BE MY RUUNSJ CHUKKCR, Tl IrT''X (WINE") IPnS f AN BREENG RI I7( 1 1 wuuuuju 1 l y " n V FOOD!:-1 AM SIV SSr (H?jVJt FAMEESHEDL'J COMRADE CKT35K0V' YOU WILL EXPLAIN WHY BOSS, WERE SNEAK1NS FROM THE REST CAMP IN DISGUISE.' BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH .' f VE P f BALLS 0' FIRE !i 3 SNUFFY" DID YE ( gOtJT je aS ( WRB RI6HT AS RAIN.. ) BLONDIE MUTT and JEFF illfiiiHIH" ! I VJ ' I' whatajob. Ii MIXING THAT , V h PAINT THE 7,fi7. I V ) ' M right onW. ' v: n4 tacs j i FISHING TOWN FISH Charlotte, N.C. (UPI) The coastal fishing town of Morehead, N.C., is being rep resented in this year's Miss North Carolina pageant by Miss Bonita Fish. Seems By ELSIE H1X 1HE PWfclftRCH.'-- -ftsr EORINSS OFTrllS PINE TREE INDICWfc rT 15 1,500 YEMZS CiD Ihyo K'siicnjl 'Forest Cilif.- TO MY COTTAGE. POULEPli KlOOK. WHofe PIP YOU I rTWC yoUNfi LA0VtHAT WILlTS KonC Mnec J IW NOT AT LIBERTY TO EXPLAIN MY ACTIONS, PETR0VICH. I'M. ON A SECRET MISSION FOR THE PARTY. I DEMAND THE RETURN OF MY YOU. A PARTY P15GUISE ANP IDENTIFICATION CROSSWORD PUZZLE An,wer ,0 y'r, fuW ACROSS l-Sco!d 4-Beer ingveA'ent l-Remurer- tion 11 -Urn 2- Conjunctioa 3- Precious stone 4- Coramemora the disk l-lndian mulberry -Part of fncs 7-Powdered pumice 5- Gasolina (Brit.) S-Reverence 10- Affirmative 11 - Large tubs 16-Above 18-Swiss river 2n-Small bird 22-Dish of fruits 25-Stroke 27-Tiny 29-Witty saylni SO-The self 32-Condensed moisture S4-Attempt 36-Genus of cattle .7-Southern blackbird 12-Larob's pen name 13- FemaU 6beep 14- Near 15- Mire 17-Dinnerwar (pl.) 19-Mak Ue Jl-Moccasin m 3-VehicIe 24-Under- frarment !-Bas 28-European capital J1 -Young boy 33-Encounterer 35-Cut piec of timber '-College. desrree (abbr.) 38-Assuapes 41 - Preposition 42- Tierra del Fuegan Indian 44- Oourt 45- Still 47-Take one's Fart rnit of Siamese currency 81-Pound down 54-Anclo-Saion money 8'-Fpfor 58-Tibetan gazelle M-Band of color 62-Panisn territorial division (4-A state Cabbr.) 5-Xative metal M-Ond of love 8-Aleerlan seaport Tn-Proposition 71- Band worn around wais 72- Oony (collon. DOWN 1-Pertaininf to birth BREENG FOOD!! I AM MAD.'.' - FAMEESHEDL' HEES L PARTY. I'M MY FALSE CARP. BLUFFING, .CHESSK0V. WHA-A I DROPPED MY ' JELLY BREAD IN THE PAINT " II VTA S-)ll-SJSStt-S SSSfSSfSSffffSS-SSSS f f f p--Tp3H -IP IMP E EuA p5f CApn?i TDslsi o op Islols r.gCllrll3IITKII 29-Extinet flightless bird 40- Place 43-Worshipped 41- Children's game 48-S)lkworm JO-Rubblsh 62-R!ght and proper S3-Ach 65-lmitates S7-Printer's measure 59- Cry 60- Preflx: thrw l-Pertod of time . 63 -Uppermost part 7-Bod 69-Sun cod nl"ii"i i9 20 21 22 2J 24 25 26 27 2l 29 30 H 31 32 3l 34 il 36 37 38 39 " 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 47"""'50 JI "S2 S3 6J 66 67 6869 VOU AN' WHAT XI OTWge ENTlfMAN DELINQUENTS? r-l MUS'BB GOJNG Y-Sgr-UEV. NE SEEMS J DOWN THERE- 7iflrr77fr" str -rr ir? a rTv- - f tTHFOODiWDx 7 FULL EES . 5HlKr!!) J MINE!!-) lf YOUR ENTIRE SCHEWE HAS BEEN UNC0VEREP. TO STOP YOU FROM PEFECTINC ' JTl I ( NOW, DON'T CRY, DEAR-!? I III V m.a Ak.ii a iiMi civ jrt i r It ANOTHER PIECE OFV f III JELLY BREAD J I f