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12 (tAlLTRUWK We
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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
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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
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All unwiF i wuAPVrt' r A-kJSLt' I f mti; i . t i
OrVEAK! V AT V'nIgiTS hflSUljr K TEENK I STAV ONJJ
CROSSWORD PUZZLE a
ACROSS
1-Bitter vetch.
4-A state
(abbr.)
6-Later
11-Raised
13-Checked
15- Conjunction
16- Torture
18- Teutonic
deity
19- Printer"s
measure
Si-Hurried
-Abounding
with
24- Man's name
25- Twofold
28- Things. in
i law
29 - Coral Island
31-Let it stand
33- Rupees
(abbr.)
34- Caudal
appendage
35- Period of
time
38-Senior .
(abbr.)
40-Wire nan
42-Stage play
45-Church
bench
47-Great Lake
49- Bound
50- Poems
62- Small tsland
54- Compaas
' point
55- Faroe
Islands
whirlwind
5-Pacify
59-Knockout
(abbr.)
61-Warm orer
63- Higher
65-BasebaTi t
Proves
S-What?
67-Anger
OOWM
1- Period of
time
2- Feel
indignant at
J-A continent
(abbr.)
4-Limbs ;
5- Take as
one's own
6- Dryness
7- Persian bat
S-Row
9-Printers
measure
10-fchort,
jacket
12-Sun god
14-Garment
17-Tidings
20-Debatable
23- Prefix: not
24- Babylonian
deitv
25-Thick slice
27-Want
SO-Italian ntt
of currency
(Pi.)
32-Sour
35-Lassos
"7-Precipitation
38- TTail
39- Buy back
HEV MUTT.
WHAT CHA
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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
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1920 21 22" 23
25 m 26 27 mi 51
62 " 63 64
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