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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1958)
G o : O 0 O C 0 fci 2A MAIL TRIBUNE, MeoW, Oregon, Monday, July 28, 1958 111 2-13-4TM1 N67-72 83-891 AMCC 10-12-15-33 56-69-82-89 TAUtUf APR- 21 MAV 21 MM MAY 22 -p- JUNE 22 l-37-39-42OT 564.784-861 CANCtt JU 23 JULV 23 0)2 3- 6-19-23 '4-29-32 uo . r-Aud23 i 118-21-23-26 , L31-38-79-85 I VMCO Jfcy4 SEPT. 22 4 10 orw 71-73-75 S TAR GAZER OJ LLAI K. rULJuAJV J4 Your Doi Acrrvfly Guide Aceardina fa tfia r, II To develop message for Tuesday, reod words corresponding to numbers of your Zodioc birth siga 1 Important 31 Of 61 Signing 32 Affoinj 62 Money 33 Grasp 63 With 34 Someone' 64 And 2B 3 Uncertain 4 Don't 5 Attractive 60oy 7 Proposition 8 Penan 9Moy 10 Poor 1 1 Los 12 Day 13 Co re fj 4 Your 15 For 16 Check 17 Nerve 13 Brmg 19 For 20 May ?1 To '2 Buihm 3 Fulfillment 4 And 15 Be ?6 Something 27 Approach 28 Presented 29 Personal 30 Up 35Decnions 65 Axes 36 Proceed 37 Accent 38 A 391s 40 About 41 To 42 Upon 43 Boldly 44 A 45 You 46Yoa 47 New 48 Sidestep 40 Profitable 50 Statement 51 Concerning -52 Day 53 Good 54 Don't 55 Judgment 56 Certain 57 Recreation 53 Opportunity 59 If 60 Person Good 66 And 67 Your 68 To 69 Transmitting 70 It's 71 In 72 Nome 73 Money 74 Grind 75 Matters 76 Presented 77 Pursuit 78Lobor 79 Creottve 80 Under 81 And 82 Your 83 To 84 Of 85 Nature 86 Hobbies 87 Conf identfy 88 Documents 89 Thoughts 90 Illusions SCO01O OCT. 24 ( NOV. 22 n6-30-34-50fl1 54-73-80-90 H SACITTAMUS NOV.23 , DEC 22 2$ ) 5- 7-20-2W 8-41-45 V Adverse SEPT. 23 OCT. 23 4447-5570 59-70-76 A5q CAPRICORN DEC 23 JAN. 20 1- 8- 9-27 46-51-62 ' 4k AOUASMJS I JAN. 21 U8-560-634 165-68-74 PISCES rvvtV 4-11-14-171 136-431-87 M OADIO PROGRAMS MONDAY 9(mit listed below are received from the radio stations and the Mail Veibun assumes no responsibility except to make chanae. as are supplied. KYJC 1230 kc KMED 1440 ks KWIN 1400 ks ' 4:00 EdMurrow News Fulton Lewis Jr 4:15 Music Rack Robbie Robbins Hemingway News . 430 Harmon Robbie Bobbins News One for Road 4 :45 Gos One for the Road "5:00 Traffic Jam News News One for Road 5:15 Thomas - Robbie Robbim Live and Let Live 530 Tune-A. St 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 6:13 Eventide Could This Be You? Candlelight and Wine 8:30 Robt. Q. Lewis Hi-Fi Hour News Candlelight 6:45 Lewis-Page Hi FI Hour Candlelight and Wijie 7:00 Herman NBC News KWIN Karavan 7:15 Morgan Hi Fi Hour Karavan-News 7:30 World Tonight News of the World News Karavan 75 World-Sevareid On Man's Family KWIN Karavan i.Vi Portland-San Diego Nightline News MHS Rhythm 8:15 Portland-San Diego Nightline Medford Hi Rhythm g 0 Postland-San Diego Nightline News MHS Rhythm j .46 Portland-San Diego Nightline Medford Hi Rhythm t :00 ePortland-San Diego News News Green Room :15 Portland-San Diego Nightbeat Green Room 30 Portland-San Diego Nightbeat News-Green Room 5 Portland-San Diego Nightbeat Green Room 16 00 p'ortiand-San Diego News Sign Off 10:15w-Richfield Reporter Nightbeat 1 6:50 Turntable Terrace Nightbeat , 145 TtrraceyNews Nightbeat ll:0J Sign Off Sign Off BAPJO PROGRAMS TUESDAY t:00 New Roundup Wake Up to Music Chuckwagon :15 Yswn Patrol Wake Up to Music Chuckwagon J 30 Frsnk Goss Wake Up to Music News Chuckwagon g:45 Harry Babbitt First News News Chuckwagon 7 :00 Variety Wake Up to Music Hemingway News :15 World News Weather News Sunrise Serenade 7:30 Sports Valley Beeper News - Swap & Sell 7:fr-Howard Miller Weather News Sunrise Serenade "8:00 McCoy Weather NBC News Hearl Cliff Ingle News 5:15-wBreakfast Club Hearl Live and Let Live 4:30 Breakfast Club Hear! News Koffee Klatch j:45 Breakfast Club Hear! Koffee Klatch " 6:00 Lost Pets News Swap-Sell News-Party Line 9:15 Coffee Concert Hearl Lively Time 930 Name Neighbor Hear! News Lively Tim 6:45 Music Box Hear! News Lively Time 10:00 News 10:15 Mrs. Burton 10:30 Couple Next Door' 10:45 Pat Buttram" NBC News Hear! Hear! "Hear! Hear! Newspaper of Air Telo-Test News Lively Time Lively Time 11:00 Record Rack 11:15 Trading Post 1 1 30 Houseparty 41:45 Houseparty News Bandstand NBC Bandstand NBC Bandstand NBC Bandstand lfr.00 Paul Harvey 12:15--News Weather V:30 Record Room 16:45 Record Room 1:00 Backstage Wife 1:15 Trent 130 Godfrey 1:45 Godfrey News Woman's World News Queen for Day" Queen for a Day News Weather Report Lunchtime News His Majesty the Baby News Roundup Time News'Roundup Time Roundup Time News House Party KMED House Party KMED House Party KMED House Party News Roundup Time Roundup Time News Roundup Time Roundup Time 2:00 Godfrey 2:15 Godfrey C 30 Mixm aster :45 Mixmaster News Robbie Robbins Robbie Robbins Robbie Robbins News-Records Spin Records Spin News-Records Spin Records Spin S :00 Mixmaster 3 :1 5 Mixmaster 8 30 Bulletins-Ernie 8:45 Tenn. Ernie News Robbie Robbins Robbie Robbins Robbie Robbins News'-Records Spin Records Spin News'-Records Spin Kecoras spin 4.00 Ed. Murrow News Fulton Lewis Jr. 4715 Music News Robbie Robbins Hemingway News 4 90 Harmon Robbie Robbins News One for Road :45 Goss Robbie Robbins One for the Road C :00 Traffic Jam News News One for Road :15 Thomas Robbie Robbins - Live and Let Live 30 Tunes-A. & Andy Weather Car Tunes News One for Road 6:45 Amos-Andy Orval Anderson One for Road Sports "j:08 News Sports NBC News World News Roundup eg:lS Eventide Hi-Fi Hour Candlelight and Wine :S0 Robert Q. Lewis' Hi-Fi Musio News Candlelight t 6 45 Lewis-Page Hi Fi Hour Candlelight and Wine ":00 Herman News NBC News KWIN Karavan :15 Morgan Hi Fi Hour Karavan News 7 fJo World Tonight News of the World News Karavan 7:45 World-Sevareid On Man's Family KWIN Karavan "8 :00 Portland-San Diego NBC News News Talent Teens 8:15 Portland-San Diego Nightline Talent Teen Time :30 Portland-San Diego Nightline News Talent Teens 9A5 Portland-San Diego Nightline Talent Teen Time t :00 Portland-San Diego NBC News News Green Room 6:15 Portland-San Diego Nightbeat ' Green Room 8:30 Portland-San Diego Nightbeat News-Green Room f 45 Portland-San Diego Nightbeat Green Room 10:00 Portland-San Diego News Sign Off 0:15 Richfield Reporter Nightbeat 19:30 Turntable Terrace Nightbeat lte)3--Turntablc Terrace Nightbeat 11:00 Sign Off News Sign Off Nightbeat Sign Off 4bc j CBS 'NBC MBS KBOY 730 KC :00 Request Time iV00 Cousin Pat :45 Sign Off (8DY :30 Sign On. Music for Birds. . Weather on hour, news on " half hour, all day. 7:15 r arm News 10:00 Bargain Roundup 1 1 :00 Ringo Rick 12:15 Farm Market 12:30 Stock Market Closing 1 30 Ringo 2:35 Bargain Roundup 40 Request Time 5:00 Cousin Pat 7:45 Sign Off TELEVISION PROGRAMS . fie fallowing TV broadcast log is printed as a free public service r the Mail Tribune's readers and TV viewers. Schedule changes are printed as provided by the TV stations and the Mail Tribune cannot aTcjept responsibility for errors or emissions. XtES-TV (Channel 5) VO0 DottO 4:30 Garden. Farm & Home 4 65 Visjt City Police 4:00 TV Weatherman t5 News 6:15 Doug Edwards 5:30 Janet Dean 6:00 TV Question Box 6S:15 Air Force Story f 30 Talent Scouts 7:00 Top Ten Lucy Shows 7 3 0 Frontier J ustice f:00 Studio One :00 Robin Hood 930 Burns and Allen 10:00 Adv. in Knowledge 10:30 News 105 TBA 11:05 Sign Off TUESDAY 11:00 Walter Conkite News 11:05 Cartoon 11:15 Thru the Porthole 1 1 30 As, the World Turns 12:00 Beat the Clock (82:30 House Party 1 :00Big Payoff 1.30-Sverdict 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 Video Scope 5:00 Your TV Weatherman 5 :05 News 5:15 Doug Edwards 5:30 Name That Tune 6:00 Life With Elizabeth 6:30 Ktep Talking 7:00 To Tell the Truth 730 Spotlight Playhouse 8:00 Bid 'nBuy 8 30 Trackdown 9:00 Boots and Saddles 930 Mr. Adams and Ev 10:00 eBig Picture 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 Life with Elizabeth 6:00 TBA 6:30 Talent Scouts 7:00 Top Ten Lucy Shows 730 Frontier Justice 8:00 Studio One 9:00 Robin Hood 9 30 Burns and Allen 10:00 Knowledge 1030 News 10:35 Sign Off TUESDAY 1120 Cartoon 11 30 As the World Turns 12:00 Beat the Clock 1230 House Party 1 :00 Big Payoff 1 30 Verdict Is Yours 2:00 Brighter Day 2:15 Secret Storm 2:30 Edge of Night 3 :00 Varieties 3.30 It's Fun To Reduce 3:45 Search for Tomorrow 4:00 Dotto 430 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 Keep Talking 7 :00 To Tell the Truth 7:30 Spotlight Playhouse 8:00 Bid 'n Buy The Medical Roundup . Aft. W 1 Emeritni Consultant In Medicine, Mayo Foundation Emeritus Professor of Medicine, Mayo Foundation As many people know, de pressed patients are now treat ed often very successfully with electro-shocks which bring unconsciousness for a few minutes. " rs l Dr. Alvares I f ' . - I Some patients V Xi1Tz I with schizo phrenia are treated w i t h insulin shock. Now Drs. Nor man Q. Brill, Evelyn Samuel Eid u s o n, H. M. G r a yson, L. I. Hellman, and R. A. Richards, report from the Vet erans Administration in Los Angeles, Calif., that a short period of anesthesia induced with an anesthetic of one kind or another, may help the men tally disturbed patient. Congenital Flatfoot I read an article by Dr. Mil ton C. Cobey, of Georgetown University, Washington, D. C, who says that much can be done for the child who has been born with a tend ency to painful flat feet. It is well that something can be done, because such deformed feet can cause great misery to the person throughout his or her life. An expert ortho pedist can often recognize the tendency to the development of poorly-formed fqet. What interests me is to learn that there are a num ber of operations that can be done on children operations that can remake the foot, so that it can be more nearly normal and can carry the person's weight without pain. In earlier life a child can be helped by the fitting of ortho pedic shoes, and also by the use of certain exercises, and by walking barefoot on the sides of the feet. Obviously, the thing for parents to do, is to take the child to an expert orthopedist. Pine Tree Pollen May Cause Sarcoidosis One of the puzzling diseases of man is sarcoidosis. It pro duces nodules in many parts of the body nodules that look somewhat like those of tuberculosis but do not con tain tubercle bacilli. Recently, at the meeting of the Ameri can Society for Clinical Inves tigation, Drs. Martin W. Cum mings and Paul C. Hudgins, reported evidence that "sug gests that sarcoidosis is due to the ingestion of pine pollen. Such pollen has been found to produce in animals nodules that resemble those of sarcoidosis. Probably the patient would have to be highly sensitive to the pollen in some way, be cause of millions of persons who live around pine trees Is That So? By EUGENE BURNS Ranger-Naturalist Amman The one cheetah, or hunting leopard, I have seen so far on this trip was one that belonged to our host at dinner the other evening. The cat came into the room while we were having our coffee and immediately went to sleep at his master's feet, The cheetah, a large spot ted cat with a black stripe running from each eye to "the 10:30 News 10:35 Championship Bowline 1135 Sign Off 7-14-58 corner of his mouth, has to be caught as a wild cub in order to become a useful hunter for man. The reason is that as cubs they have already at first hand learned how to hunt, and the balance of their train ing is then relatively no prob lem at all. The one we saw had been captured when it was three or four months old in a wooded valley some 30 miles east of the Jordan river. He was captured in a noose when he went to sharpen his claws on a tree. The procedure used in hunting with cheetahs is to take them hooded to the place where game is sighted. When the hood is removed, the cat is shown its prey and then re leased. The cat does not immediate ly charge. Instead, he stalks his prey, taking advantage of every bit of cover until he has got as near as possible with out being seen. At that point, he throws himself forward quickly getting up to a speed Cily Gels Propeity No One Else Wants Richmond, Calif. fl-TD A state attorney general's rul ing has given this city a piece of property no one else wants and that the city, probably won't take either. It is on oil barge that sank off Point Orient in January, 1952, and now resting in 54 feet of water in an area that is part of Richmond's exten sive tidelands. The ruling declared the barge the property of the city because it has been abandon ed. When it went down it car ried 6,000 gallons of oil val ued at $10,200 but much of the oil was recovered by div ers and the rest leaked out. Walter Chapman and An drew Myllar printed the first book in Scotland in 1508 at Edinburgh. 8 30 Trackdown 9:00 Boots and Saddles 930 Adams and Eve 10:00 Zane Grey 1030 News 10:35 Championship Bowling 1135 Sign Off Waifs TV & Radio Service Oldest Shop in So Oregon 409 E Slain Phone SP 2-2269 Day and Night Service CA (Medford and vicinity) .WW No calls rn eve, all day Sat or Sunday of 60 or even 70 miles an hour, the fastest known to be attained by any four-legged animal. Goes for Throat Despite some reports, the cheetah does not usually use a blow of his paw for the kill. Traveling at such speed he wouldn't have time for that. Instead, he leaps on the beast and goes for the throat, Sometimes, of course, the impact of his leap alone is enough to kill, breaking the animal's back or neck. The huntsman, as soon as he has overtaken the cheetah, rewards it with a bowl of blood from the prey and re hoods it as soon as it has drunk its fill. The largest cheetahs are said to attain a length of five feet from nose tip to base of tail and to reach a weight of as much as 200 pounds. The one I saw had a body length about four feet and weighed about 150 pounds. (Released by McClure Newspaper Syndicate) Free: By special arrange ments with the editors of the Encyclopedia Americana, my panel of judges will 'award each week to the reader who sends me the best true-life na ture adventure, the best na ture observation, or the best question on nature and wild life, a 30-volume set of this world-famous reference work in a handsome Sealcraft bind ing. Each week new submis sions will be considered. Sorry, I simply can't answer your many friendly letters. Please address your letter to: Is That So! co Medford Mail Tribune, Box 1069, San Fran cisco, Calif, f EXECUTIVES with some insurance experience might naturally call the ALEX ANDER & BROWN AGENCY, 128 E. Main St. for advice be cause they like to CUT OUT delay and red tape. More inex perienced folks who read these goofy ads in the PAPER mustn't get the idea we're not serious about insurance. We pay close attention to your needs whether we're insuring diamonds or children's DOLLS! Copyrighted TV TROUBLES? DIAL SP 2-5702 for Expert .Repairing - TV' ; :6 Radio Hi-Fi Equipment Factory Authorized Magnavox Service HOMER HIGHT . Electronics Technician - 25 Years Experience PURUCKER MUSIC HOUSE No Hope Seen for Strike Settlement Portland (UPD There's no hope for an immediate end to the 400 million dollar con struction strike that has para lyzed construction in Oregon and Southwest Washington. Representatives of the As sociated General Contractors and the striking ODeratins Engineers union met here again Saturday but Federal Mediator .Roy Smith said fur- thpr KPQsinnc will Via, K ' . ... nn iu v c iVT ,UC I held. He declined to comment ! on any progress in the talks yesterday. 1 Negotiations have been con ducted regularly since the strike broke out more than two weeks ago. The dispute Is over a new contract. Some 20,000 workers are idle as a result of the walk out. Strange As It Seems Alaska whs cftue 5WrTOS FOUtt" WHO PURCHASED FOR $7,200,000 IHSVhujc or MCTOesSHlPrTO DOU-bRS SINCE ITS PURCHftse IN 1867 CROSSWORD never get sarcoidosis. It is a rare- disease. It will be inter esting to see if the new obser vation is confirmed. 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) P 15 NORTH CENTRAL 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 years. Rent a TV SET DOW TV SERVICE Expert Service All Makes TV Rentals PHONE SP 2-7994 Day or Nite I I I j I 14 W I I"111I4I-SI.U-J 1 1 ""-"SlTi. 1 SPECIAL PUDCHASI MENS 17-JEWEL WRIST WATCH 18 88 Al sorted ftvVl a pec lo price. LOW AS Me WEEK NO MONEY DOWN 50c Per Week i t i i r i w-m rj m w i i7Tr4?7T7g.i firm 122 E. Main Ph. SP 3-5348 Store Hrs.: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. DELOS SMITH Science is remaking the world we live in; we depend on it for survival, for health, for better living. Delos Smith, United Press International science editor, covers every important new discovery and development and reports it clearly and at once. Follow ing his dispatches is an infal lible formula for keeping informed. You will find them regularly in MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE 10- Eggs 11 - Swordsman's dummyitake 16-Fairy IS-Warm 20- Nod 21- Rent 22- Pope's Tell U-Sailor (colloq.) !5-Eafrle' nest 26-Walk wearily ll-Temporary bed 29-In opposition Il-Birds' homes 22-Trans- trreasion SB-Girl's name 3S-Prohibit S7-HI(th spirits 39- Doctrina 40- Smatl lumo Answer te Saturday's PuztlO B S DMsyStte o vl OOP RDOApnE N T D wruDclili IpIpQso p -Throu:li 47- Falsehood 48- Period of time Il-A state ' (abbr.) By ELSIE HIX r j. ACROSS ' I ' 1-Boiie of bodv K-r- We I A. II !. 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I tOtPUfcAllONALi iJ COUSIN 5TEVIE B., I LIKE fOZ. AN ARMY OR ANNAPOLIS THE DAY 1 THIS YEAR AND I ONE V - ' ONO jCT HT U' ABNER ' " ' r- -n. A GOOD NO MATTER K f f v IT GOT SHRUNK, WIFE NEVAH HOWAMOOZINM ,cJ SHOfMUFF.1! ) ( "tfO'CAIN'T SEE IT, RJM IN TH' AMAZON ..'- ) HOOMIUATES I ME LOOKS!. "Vl MOSTO J WAV DOWN THAR. BUT V GO AHEAD-6yi-pJ-1 HERHUSB1N V ??-HONEST 7-A PAPPV I AH 60T0KIE,AWRIGHT!f J LAFF!! F-FEEL ) BVLAFFIN'y ABE-PAPPVaMSHOME, S 7 VREE-, AT H- rE BUZ SAWYER "i'Z KtAMIGIADTOSEE f. II II HtTSBECOWESjYlMRGIIONEOFTrlETOP VHWLL J WHAT A j f A U.S. AIR BASE AGAIN! ? V GENERAL! I KREMLIN BOYS DEFECTING M THIS ROCK. I PROPAGANDA BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH HOW ON I SHORE CLEANED AIJTH DID OUT THEM BOYS OVER ) EA1DP 'I' IN ROCKY RIDGE J V CALEB ? LAST NI6rTr. y" " I HAD ME A ACE HID IN MY HAT AN' SWITCHED CARDS WHEN TH' BK5 POT COME AL0NS BALLS 0'FIREH THAT AINT ETHIC, CALEB ETHIC? : L'ARNT n DIDNT PERMISSION I7 MY easS-eV AW. apM a irt , MS BLONDIE I Vs- I'LL PUT SOME OF WC AH, THE GLORIOUS SCENTED I ITHATS ME " 1 HJCT M 5'l-iv-" 'y. BLONDIE5 GARDENIA V AIR OF SUMMERTIME-JUST YOU SMELLrs xM A m &S$in rive vrTl M W BATH SALT IN MY SNIFF THAT DELIGHTFU. MR.DITHERS) (YUU) 'IKMVZc ME MINUTES v WATER THIS rrfl FRAGRANCE OF ALL JC ifi) jlfC-TO AIR jL MUTT and JEFF j.op KEEP SOUTHERN OREGON'S EC0I10L1Y R0LLK1G!
