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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1958)
r o o v r O O 12 (tAlLTRUWK We , S TAEfGAZERY O By CLAY R. POLLAN W toor DoiTy AcfiVfty Guide M According to ffie Stars. To develop message for Wednesday, read words orresponding to numbers MAR. 22 o 4-21-3044 47-62-74 or your Zodiac birth sign. TAURUS I'J-sy MAY 21 I Forcefully 2 Todo 3 An 4Stor , 5 Hunches 6 Push 7 Your 8 Program 9 Today 10 Excel (era, 1 1 Protect !2Doy ' 13 Work UAppr, . 15 And 16 Trie I7U 18 Seek 19 Brakes 20 You'll 21 Clear 22 May 23 Keep 24 To 25 Fine 26 To 27 Your 28 Today 29 Popularity 30Of UeyGood I ky61-70-83-90 GfAUM MAY 22 JUNE 22 CANCH JUNE 23 JULY 23 l(fn-27-29-53 K63-71-76 ,18-26-34-41 57-65-79-871 vnco AUG. 24; W:A SEPT. 221 i- 6-13-ia ) -33-36-54 RADIO PROGRAMS TUESDAY Programs listed below ore received from the radio stations and the Mail Tribune assumes no responsibility except to make changes as are supplied. KYJC 1230 kc K.MED 4:00 Ed Murrow 4 : 1 5 Music-News 4:30 Harmon 4:45 Goss News Robbie Robbie Robbie 5:00 Traffic Jam 5:15 Thomas' 5 30 Tunes-Amos-Andy' 5:45 Amos & Andy News Robbie Robbins 1 Weather-News Orval Anderson fi:00 News-Sports 6:15 Eventide 6:30 Rob. Lewis a6 :43 Lewis Page News HI -Fi Hour Hi-Fi Hour Hi-Fi Hour A NBC News Hi-Fi Hour News of the World One Man's Family 7:15 Morgan 730 World Tonight 7:45 World-Sevareid . 8 :00 Portland-Seattle 8 :1 5 Portland-Seattle 8 30 Portland-Seattle 8:45 Portland-Seattle NBC News Nightline Nightline Nightline 9 :00 Portland-Seattle 9:15 Portland-Seattle 9 30 Portland-Seattle 9 :45 Portl and-Seattle NBC News Nightbeat Nightbeat 10:00 Portland-Seattle News Sign Off 10:15 Richfield Reporter Nightbeat 10:30 Turntable Terrace Nightbeat 10:45 Turntable Terrace Nightbeat 11:00 Sign Off News . Nightbeat Sign Off RADIO PROGRAMS WEDNESDAY 1 6:00 News Roundup Wake TTp To Music Chuckwagon 6:15 Yawn Patrol Wake Up To Music Chuckwagon 630 Frank Goss' Wake Up Sfo Music News Chuckwagon 6:45 Harry Bbitt -First News News Chuckwagon 07:00 Variety Wake Up To Music Hemingway News 7:15 World News Weather News Sunrise Serenade 730 Sports galley Beeper News-Swap & Sell 7:45 How Sfd Miller Weather & News Sunrise Serenade " 8 :00 McCov-Weather NBC News Hearl Cliff Ingle News 8:15 Breakfast Club Hear! Live and Let Live 830 Breakfast Club ,-, Hear! ; News Koffee Kiatch 8:45 Break?&st Club Hear! Koffee Kiatch -9:00 Weisfield Mike NBC News Hearl News Party Line (J :13 Coffee Concert Hear! Lively Time 930 Name-Neighbor Hey! . News Lively Tim 9:45 Music Box Fashion Flashes Lively Time 10 :00 NewsA NBC News Newspaper of Air 10:15 Mrs.-urton Hear! Telo-Test 10:30 Couple Next Door Hear! News Lively Time 10:45 Pat Buttram Hear! Lively Time 110 Recolft Rack 11:15 Trading Post Ne-s Bandstand Bandstand bandstand 11:30- -Housffoany--0 1 Ol5 HousPtsJrty 12:00 Paul Harvey Noon News Teather Local News His Majesty 12:1 5 News-Weather 12.30 Record Room 12:45 Record jjjoom 1:00 Backstay Wife News KMED KMED KMjD 1.13 irenr- 1:30 odtrey 1:45 idfr' 2:00 Godfrey 2:1 Godfrey 2:30 Mixmaster 2:45 Mixmaster News Robbie Robbie Robbie O 3 00 Mixmastgr 3:15 Mixmaster 3:30 Bulletins Erni 3:45 Tennessee Ernie U 4:00 Ed. WUrrow 4:15 Music News V 0 Pgrmon) t rri5 Goss' 5 :00 Trafff: JeX U 5:15 Thomas" 5:30 Tunes-Ams-Andy' 5rJL5 A:Hps & Andy Q eTUO ews-Sports 6:0 -Eventide 6:35 Rob LeS" O S:45 Lewis-PaEe " News Robbie Robbie gobble News Robbie Robbie Robbie News Robbie Woather Qrval Anderson NBC News Hi-Fi Hour Hi-Fi Hour Hi Fi Hour Ur.00 sferman News' NBC News Hi Fi Hour News ot the World One Man's Family 7:15-8Morgafl 7:30 vKrld Toniajit" 7 .45 W orldAjvartKbT nj :00 Portland-Seattle i5 Portland-Seattle 8) Portland-Seattle 8 :45 Portland-Seattle NBC News Night Line Night Line Nightline O 9:00 Portland-Seattle NBC New? Nightbeat Nightbeat 9:15 Portland-SeaTtle 9:30 Portland-Seattle -' 1 0 :00 Portland-Seattle News Sign Off 10:15 Rlctirield ReporterNightbeat 10:30 Turntable Terrace Nightbeat 10:45 Turntable Terrace Nightbeat 11:00 Sifn Off News ABC ''CBS . 'NBC MBS KBOY TUESDAY 4:00 Request Time 5:00 Just Plain Junior 7:45 Sign Off WEDNESDAY 530 Sign On. Music for Birds. Weather on hour, news on halfWiour, all day. 7:15 FarnT News TELEVISION o0 Tk fnilnwina TV broadcast loa for the Mail Tribune's readers and TV viewers. Schedule changes are printed as provided by tha TV stations and the Mail Tribune cannot accept responsibility for errors or omissions. KBES-TV (Channel S) TUESDAY 4:00 Dotto 5:00 Your TV Weatherman 5:05 News . 5:15 Doug Edwards 5:30 Name That Tune 6:00 Life With Elizabeth 630 Keep Talking 7:00 To Tell The Truth 7 3U Spotlight Playhouse 8:00 Bid 'n Buy 830 Trackdown 9:00 Boots and Saddles 9:30 Mr Adams & Eve 10:00 The Big Picture 10:30 News 10:35 Championship Bowling . 11:35 Sign Oil WEDNESDAY 11:00 Walter CronWte News 11. -05 Cartoon 11:15 Film Folio 1130 As the World Turns 120 Beat the Clock 12:30 House Party o 1:00 Big Payoff t 1:30 The Verdict Is Yours 2:00 Brighter Day 2:15 Secret Storm 2:30 Edge of Night 3:00 Feminine Fancies 3:40 Devotions 3:45 Search for Tomorrow 4:00 Dotto 4:30 Woody Jpodpecker " 5:00 Your TV Weatherman 5:05 News 5:15 Dougs Edwards and News 5:30 Sports Club 6:00 Tim McCoy 6:15 Film Folio 6:30 Janet Dean 7:00 The Millionaire 7:30 I've Got a Secret 8 :00 U.S. Steel Hour 9:00 Big Story 9:30 Richard Diamond 10:00 Mickey Spiilaine 10:30 News 10 35 Chicago Wrestling 1 1 35 Sign Off 1030 News 10:35 Sv?n Ofi Oeegon, Tuesday, July 15, 1958 SEPT. 23 OCT. 23 7-8-38-39C1 64-oS-81-86 61 tmide scoeno OCT. 24t NOV. 22 62 Avoid 63 The 64 Kept 65 Extra 66 Value 67 Friendly '63Subiect 69 Hove 70 Out 71 Right 72 More 73 Reception 74 Schemes 750biects 76 Actions f 77 Discussions i 78 Decisions 79 Restful 80 Faith , ,81 To 82 And 83 For 84 Action 85 Receiver! 86 Change 87 Quiet . 88 Today 89 Now 90 Someone 7. 5-22-25OI 150-52-66 Vg SAGITTakIUS NOV. 23 Am DEC 22 ggj 120-32-40-5101 CAPtCON DEC 23 JAM 20 123-37-46-58 69-72-80-89 AOUAMUS JAM 21 j feb! r 14-16-19-28 k5-48-56 FEB. MAR. 21 3-10-12-24CH Adverse 131-60-75 1440 kc KWIN 1400 kc Robbins Robbins Robbins 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 Candelieht and Wine News Candelight Candlelight and Wine Kwin Karavan Karavan-News News Karavan KWIN Karavan News Talent Teens Talent Teen Time News Talent Teens Talent Teen Time News Green Room Green Room News Green Room Green Room News Woman's World News Queen for Day Queen for a Day .News Roundup Time News Roundup Time Roundup Time Houseparty Houseparty" Houseparty News Roundup Tims Roundup Time News Roundup Timi Roundup Time Robbins Robbins Robbins News Ramblin Ramblin News Records Spin Records Spin News Records Spin Robbins tftecords Spin Robbins , News Records Spin Robbins Records Spin Fulton Lewis Jr. Robbins Hemingway News Robbins News One for Road Robbins One for the Road Robbins - News 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 News Crater Comets Crater Comet Capers News Crater Comets Crater Comet Capers News Green Room Green Room News Green Room 750 KC 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 , 7:45 Sign Off. PROGRAMS is orinted as a free public service KOTI-TV (Channel 2) TUESDAY 4:00 Dotto 4 30- -Passport 5:00 Weather 5:05 News 5:15 Doug Edwards 530 Name That Tune 6:00 Passport 6:30 Keep Talking 7:00 To Tell the Truth 730 Spotlight Playhouse 8:00 Bid 'n Buy 8 3 0 Trackdown 9:00 Boots, and Saddles 930 Adams and Eve 10:00 ZaneGrey 1030 News 1035 Championship Bowling 1135 Sign Off WEDNESDAY 1120 Cartoon 1130 As the. World Turns 120 Beat the Clock 1230 House Party .1:00 Big Payoff 130 Verdict is Yours 2:00 Brighter Day 2:15 Secret Storm 230 Edge of Night 3 0 Varieties 3:45 Search for Tomorrow 4:00 Dotto - 4:30 Woody Woodpecker 5:00 Weather 5:05 News 5:15 Doug Edwards - 5:30 Sports Club 6:00 Tim McCoy 6:15 TV Question Box 6:30 TB A 7 :00 Millionaire 730 I've Got a Secret 8:00 U.S. Steel Hour 9:00 Big Story 9:30 Richard Diamond 10:00 Mickey SpiUane Portland Holdup Suspect Arrested Portland (UPI ) Henry Harold Hudson, 56, was ar rested early Sunday as a sus pect in the $2470 holdup here Friday afternoon of Pacific First Federal Savings and Loan association. He was held under 520,000 bail. Twice Pretty 9140 SIZES 9-17 In liltViltvnlllkrilf Two graceful silhouettes in this Printed Pattern for jun iors. A smooth sleek sheath dress (divine on a young fig ure) lovely bouffant skirt buttons over it, to give a to tally different look. Printed Pattern 9140: Jr. Miss sizes 9, 11, 13, 15, 17. Size 13 dress requires 2 yards. Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, accurate. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (coins) for this pat tern add 5 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing. Send, to Marian' Martin, care of Medf ord Mail Tribune, Pat tern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N.Y Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, with SIZE and STYLE NUM BER. Lacy Cepe Prettiest cover above your fashions. This cape is done in the lacy pineapple design. Use 3-ply fingering yarn or mercerized crochet and knit ting cotton. Easy to do! Pat tern 7383: crochet directions, sizes small, medium, large in cluded. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (coins) for this pat tern add 5 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing. Send to Medford Mail Trib une, Household Arts Dept., P.O. Box 168, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, AD DRESS, PATTERN NUM BER. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS more for a copy of our Alice Brooks Needlecraft Catalogue. Two complete pat terns are printed right in the book . . plus a variety of designs that you will want to order: crochet, knitting, em broidery, huck weaving, quilts, toys, dolls. Waifs TV & Radio Service Oldest Shop to So. Oregon 409 E Main Phone SP 2-22E9 Day and Night Service 9 CA (Medford and vicinity) No calls Frl. eve. all day Sat. or Sunday MM (jvl 7383 JffTWi The Medical THINGS TO DO AFTER A STROKE Recently read an interesting article on the subject of strokes by Dr. Lewis Feldman o f Roxbury, I ' I Mass. As he l tr7tc I says, first, ! I Sooa care ana good training of the patient after a stroke can help tre mendou sly. Expert nufs- "JJ ing helps. If Dr. Aivaxes the stroke seems to have been due to the clotting of blood in an artery, an anti-coagulant, such as di cumarol, can be given so as to diminish the possibility of a return of the trouble. If the person feels short of breath, oxygen can be given. Some physicians believe in injecting what is called the stellate gan glion in the neck anesthetiz ing it with procaine, with the hope that this will dilate the arteries in the brain but so far as I can see, the theory back of this is illogical. Twen ty minutes after a stroke a small amount of brain tissue is completely dead and can never be rebuilt. It is soon replaced by a little scar. If the man recovers perfectly, as he sometimes does is because other parts of the brain have taken over the functions of the part that was destroyed. At Mayo's the injection was tried in 60 cases, and found not to work. - At the time of a big stroke, if the blood pressure is found to be very high, and if it does not promptly drop as it often does it may help the person to remove perhaps a liter of blood. If a leg is paralyzed, a foot-board should be put in the bed; with a "cradle" to hold the bed-clothes up so that they won't push the foot down. Often the patient is more comfortable if a small pillow is put under his knee. The patient's breathing may be much easier if he is kept half sitting up in bed. Soon after the stroke, a physical therapist should start massag ing weakened muscles, and moving, the limbs. Soon, also, City Police Note Auto Mishaps Two auto collisions were re ported over the weekerld to city police. A truck driven by William Melvin Waters, of Williams, was reportedly struck by an auto driven by Myrtle Lucille Fields, 411 Beatty St., at West Jackson st. and Summit ave. shortly before noon on Sat urday, i The report stated that Waters started a right turn I onto Summit ave. and was struck by the other vehicle, which was attempting to pass him on the right. Police is sued a citation to Waters for lacking registration and one to Fields for improper pas sing. There were no injuries. A second accident was re ported Sunday afternoon. It was described as a collision at Columbus ave. and West Second st. involving vehicles driven by Robert Russell Erickson, 606 West Sixth st., and Gerald Charles Paulson, 649 South Cheyenne st., Ta coma, Wash. No citations were issued. Police also reported a col lison late Friday afternoon be tween cars driven by Anna Niedermeyer Wendt, route 2, Box .461, and Bertha Louise Forbes, 582 Stewart ave. The accident took place at West Fourth and Fir sts., accord ing to the report. Police cited Forbes for "displaying ex pired license." Crossing Closed Until Work Done The Eighth street railroad crossing will remain closed until all installations have been completed, Vernon Thorpe, city public works di rector, revealed yesterday. While paving is finished, Thorpe said, additional rail road crossing lights as well as street lights must be in stalled before the street will be opened. He said he expect ed these to be accomplished by the time Eighth and Main streets become one-way. Ten tative date for the changeover is August 10. , "I Never NEVER Have ANTS In My House" 'Sprinkle it freely in my Jam Closet so safe no worry of poisoning" says Danville, Calif, lady. Be Sure You Get BUIIACII California's Great Insect Powder Safe lasy To Use Economical '4 Roundup Emeritus Consultant In Medicine, Mayo Foundation Emeritus Professor of Medicine, Mayo Foundation the patient should be gotten into a wheel-chair, and out of doors. Later, he should be got ten onto crutches or walking with a cane. The man who is most likely to recover is the one who stays bright and wide-awake and clear-headed. The man who has difficulty in talking can sometimes be trained by a speech therapist to talk fair ly well again. The person with a weak arm and leg should have what are called resist ance exercises. In these, the patient tries to keep the phy sical therapist from moving his weakened arm and leg. Sometimes a handle with a cord running over pulleys to a weight can be used by the patient to exercise his weak ened arm. As soon as possible, he should sit up on the edge of his bed and dangle his legs. - Many a patient can learn to walk with the help of two sturdy chairs, placed back to back near his bed. Better yet, the family can rent a "walker," which is a light metal frame that can be pushed ahead. Sometimes the man will walk better if a knee or foot brace is put on his weakened leg. Every effort should be made to keep up his morale and some of his interests. 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 TO years. TELEVISION Radio & Small Appliance REPAIR Work Guaranteed CALL SP 3-6241 TROWBRIDGE & FLYNN 214 West Main TREAT YOUR Phonograph TO A New Needle! There is NO INSTALLATION CHARGE at Purucker's Record Dept. Bring your Phono in to Harry! PURUCKER MUSIC HOUSE 111 North Central J 51 m t r j a w m m 1.13 lf l 1 1 14. H $39.95 Value 3-Pc. Set Airplane Type LUGGAGE CCMl, OHVt $2988 1 SB NO MONEY DOWN 50c Per Week 122 E. Main Ph. SP 3-5348 Store Hrs.: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. P 15 NORTH CENTRAL , Strange As It V KINS HENRY 12, of saxony, (1106I in His son's POVERTY 1HW HE UIYF00DI . "ft TTZoBum IN PUnC.0R6ERt'-' KEEPIN&THE PATIENT JM p, FIY.ED POSITION FOR loMQ PERIODS OFliMTi-TriE USE HYPNOTISM PUR1N6 ONE SiftSE Ot- PiN OPEKrtllON VcKTOKMED IN n new 1 bu ffl SftUSBUKY. Eng&nd, . ftCCURPTB POSITION Jfc. tea 1 p.! Of -Al r-atrte - Cf . im trUif4 rmw. ir,mtK w U' ABNER STEVE CANYON " T? IT? IS- SCOOTcR Y WHV-T Vf WHERE VliUl ti,jni I'pDTEEtAI V DON'T STOP, BUT MV BODV PLEASE!.'-! -SHE EES IV MUST GET l TOMV P BELOVED LIL BASSETTI: BUZ SAWYER fmmtmmmMy,mm9 r irs . r-? : n W hkst.xou wiu. white 7M s TntH 1 5HflLt4aNE YOU r x RECUSE TO TSKE MY OWM W C0MEf CUESSKOVi P"..,.rV -A SUICIDE NOTE, STATING 1 r ( YOUR SUH. IT wa APPEAR M MfE, PETROVlCH.rW FRIENR, j YOU MAKE IT ,. ' -k ARE WCURW ,LL A I l V 8E AVERY PLAUSIBLE" J Se; - VERY HARP , dllST HOW- , -TTT: t' V 1 PERTH, y K tonne, J BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH ' S CY I TOLD JUGHAID TO JUGHAID'S TH'ONE Y THAT'S WHAT I fS". r f, ft ?v ; () V ) DAUI II ,u A-nc 6IVE tQL BULLET WHO NEEDS TM BAFF !! ) I KN0WED -S M W & JroL0ouA MAW PLAY-PARTY gV 4 A -NJ V I "')J BLONDIE MUn and JEFF MY FATHER USED TO SCARE THE LANDLORD INTO PAINTING AND FIXING OUR. PLACE By ' YOU SlTONTHEx TYNN"1 rM TNITvXN & '-cf ( IT WAS MV icj T 1 THREATENINGTO MOVE qx.O.K.' C-V 7 I'LL TRY KEEP SOUTHERN OREGON'S ECONOLIY ROLLING! Create Summer Employment for a Student Seems By ELSIE H1X ftDDED" 102,000 FMoR' OF TERRITORY To , , CHILE'S COftSIUNE. WAS 4 OF 7-r Hl I 1 I I 'L- "li r- w I ji i ' mm i f u aTw. &-vrT a n :-.:.-. : i i t a Tr iir n t All unwiF i wuAPVrt' r A-kJSLt' I f mti; i . t i OrVEAK! 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WHAT CHA OOIN! MOVING? ren AMfprci; Torn A NOeiAl VIE PfTlQ F ri X MHJliF PEiEIR MA I L ABsgTF sjgljr ns sR iMBolo o tTpd or SeHMlEEl 1 oQffp a U- lEUwlEps.faf5jsT 41-Metallic Plate 43- .More timid 44- Paid notice 46-Pronoun 45- PulT up 61-Barracuda. 53-Greenlaad settlement 67-Dnit of Latvian currency SS-Spanish. article SO-Native metal 62-Greeting 64-Chinese mil 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 V fiT 12 14 " '7 '. 18 1920 21 22" 23 25 m 26 27 mi 51 62 " 63 64 inatr. by United Featur Svnrlinr Ino jm- r1 MnlrteCi.ieMARgALTTIFLa. 7'. V 0AV X'M TAKING THE J gig, RNITUREFORARlDey
