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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1958)
2A MAIL TRIBUNE. MedfortT, Oregon, Friday, Octobtr 24, 19S8 RADIO PROGRAMS FRIDAY Progroma fisHd bilew arc racaivaa1 from tha radio stations and tho Mail Tribuna auumn no rosponsibilify axcaot to mako change a aro tupplM. KYJC 1230 ke KMED 1440 kc KWIN 1400 ke " 400 Traffic Jam NBC Nows" " Fulton Lewis Jr. 4:13 Traffic Jam Robbie Robbina Hemingway News 4:30 Traffic Jam Robbie Robbina News One for Road 4.45 Traffic Jam Robbie Robbing One tor the Road 9:00 Edw. R. Morrow News News One for Road 5:13 Answ.Plse-Page Robbie Robbina One for the Road 330 Tom Harmon Weather-.News News One for Road 5:45 Frank Cos Orville Anderson Phoenix Disc Date :00 Morgan - Cavalcade of Sports Phoenix Disc Date 8:13 Lowell Thomas Cavalcade of Sports Phoenix Disc Date . :30 Sports-A&A Cavalcade of Sports Phoenix Disc Date 45 Amos-Andy Bowliog Time KWIN Karavan 7:00 News News KWIN Karavan 7:15 Eventide One Man's Family KWIN Karavan 730 Coach's Report Hi Fi Music KWIN Karavan 7:45 Band Music Football Warmup Ashland-Crater 8:00 Medford-Eureka Medford-Eureka Ashland-Crater Medford-Eureka Medford-Eureka Ashland-Crater 8 JO Medford-Eureka Medford-Eureka Ashland-Crater 8:45 Medford-Eureka Medford-Eureka Ashland-Crater :00 Medford-Eureka Medford-Eureka Ashland-Crater 9:13 Medford-Eureka Medford-Eureka Ashland-Crater 9:30 Medford-Eureka Medford-Eureka Ashland-Crater 9:45 Medford-Eureka Medford-Eureka Ashland-Crater 10:00 Richfield Reporter News Sign Off 10:13 Turntable Terrace Nightbeat 1030 Turntable Terrace Nightbeat 10:45 Terrace-News Nightbeat 11:00 Sign Off News Nightbeat Sign Oil RADIO PROGRAMS SATURDAY 6.00 News of America Wake Up to Music ChucK wagon 6:15 Yawn Patrol Wake Up to Music Chuckwagon 6:30 Yawn Patrol Wake Up to Music News Chuckwagon 6:4b YP-News First News News Chuckwagon 7:00 Breakfast Tunes Wake Up to Music News Serenade 7:15 News Around WorldWeather News Sunrise Serenade 730 Breakfast Tunes Valley Beeper News Serenade 7:45 Changing Times' Weather & News Sunrise Serenade 8 00 News' Weath, Monitor News Koffee Klatch 8 15 Frank Goss Monitor Koffee Klatch 830 Lewis" Monitor News Koffee Klatcb 8:45 Lewis' Monitor Koffee Klatch 9 00 News Monitor News Lively Time 9:15 Coffee Concert Monitor Lively Time 9:30 Gunsmoke' Monitor News Lively Time 9:45 Gunsmoke Monitor Lively Time 10:00 News" Natl Farm & Home' All Hi Hits 10:15 Record Rack Natl Farm & Home All Hi Hits 1030 Record Rack Red Foley All Hi Hits 10:45 Lost & Found Pets Monitor All Hi Hits 1 1 ;00 News-A&A Monitor Dixieland 11:15 Amos-Andv" Monitor Dixieland 1 1 30 News-City Hospital Monitor Dixieland 1 1 :45 City Hospital Monitor Dixieland 12:00 CBS News" Noon News Western Roundup 12:13 Matinee-Weather Weather-Klatch Western Roundup 12 30 Garden Gate" Monitor Western Roundup 12:45 Man Round Hse Monitor Western Roundup 1 00 Club 1230 Monitor Western Roundup 1:15 oSC-Washington Monitor Army-Pittsburgh 1- 30 OSC-Washington Monitor Army-Pittsburgh 1:43 OSC-Washington Monitor Army-Pittsburgh " 2 00 OSC-Washington Monitor Army-Pittsburgh 2 15 OSC-Washington Monitor Army-Pittsburgh 2- 30 OSC-Washington Monitor Army-Pittsburgh 2:45 OSC-Washington Monitor Army-Pittsburgh " 3 00 OSC-Washington Monitor Army-Pittsburgh 315 OSC-Washington Monitor Army-Pittsburgh 3 30 OSC-Washington Monitor Army-Pittsburgh . 3 AS OSC-Washington Monitor Army-Pittsburgh "4 00-OSC-Wahingto"n Monitor KWIN Karavan 415 OSC-Washington Monitor KWIN Karavan 4 30 club 1230 Monitor KWIN Karavan S Club 1230 Monitor KWIN Karavan "5 00 News' Monitor News Ramblin' 515 Club 1230 Monitor Ramblin' 5:30 Tom Harmon Monitor Ramblin 5:43 TranK Goss" Monitor Ramblin' 6 00 Record Room Monitor Local News 6:15 Record Rack Monitor KWIN Karavan 6 30 Sports Time Grand Ola pry KWIN Karavan 8:4S Sat, at Chase Grand Ole Opry KWIN Karavan " 7:00 News-Sports" Monitor All Hi Hits 7:T5 Sports Feature Monitor All Hi Hits, 7:30 Suspense" Monitor All Hi Hits 7:45 Suspense Monitor SOC-OCE 8:00 News" News SOC-OCE 8:15 World Tonight Monitor SOC-OCE 8:30 Medford School Monitor SOC-OCE 8:45 Vet. Adm. Monitor SOC-OCE 9:00 T. Terrace News SOC-OCE 9:15 T. Terraca Nightbeat. SOC-OCE 9:30 T. Terrace Nightbeat SOC-OCE 9:45 T. Terrace Nightbeat - SOC-OCE 10:00 T. Terrace News Sign Off 10:15 T. Terrace Nightbeat 1030 Turntable Terraca Nightbeat 10:45 Terrace-News Nightbeat 11:00 Sign Off Sign Off ABC "CBS NBC MBS KBOY FRIDAY 4 :00 Request Tlmo 5410 Cousin Pat 5:30 Sign Off SATURDAY: 630 Sign On, Musio for Birds. Weather on hour, news on half hour, all day. - KDOV FRIDAY 4O0 Music, news, weather 330 Sign off SATURDAY 6:00 Sign on. Music, news, weath. 8:43 Meeting Notices 9 :00 Music 9:13 Trader Horn TELEVISION PROGRAMS Tha following TV broadcast log ii printed as a fre public service for tha Mail Tribune's readers and TV viewers. Schedule changes are printed as provided by the TV station and the Mail Tribune cannot accept responsibility for error or omissions. KBES-TV (Channel 5) I KOTI-TV (Channel 2) FRIDAY: 3:00 Huckleberry Hound 5 30 Devotions 5:35 Uncle Bill's Cartoons 5 :43 Weatherman 5:30 News 6:00 Cavalcade of Sports 6:50 Feature File 6:55 Sports Roundup 7.00 Political Eve Nye 7.15 Republican Central Committee 7:30 TB A 7:55 Political Edwin R. Durno 8:00 Phil Silvers 830 Sea Hunt 9:00 The Lineup , 9:30 Target 10:00 The Medic 10:30 News 10:35 "H. M. Pulham, Esq."' 12:00 Sign Oft SATURDAY: 11:45 Cartoons 11:55 "Les Miserables" 1:45 WSC-Southern Cal 3:30 Wrestling from Chicago 4:30 Joe Palooka 5 :00 Maverick 6:00 Ranch Party 6:30 Tennessee Ernie Ford 7:00 Political Porter 7:05 TBA 7:30 Wanted Dead or Alive 8:00 Treasure 8:30 Have Gun Will Travel 9:00 Gunsmoke 9:30 Patti Page 10:00 "Bridal Suite" 11:30 News 11:45 Sign Off SUNDAY: 12:00 Cartoon 1:00 Inside Football 1:15 Football Kickoff 1:30 Lions vs. Rams 430 TBA 4:45 Dan Smoot 5:00 Sports Club 5:30 Amateur Hour 6:00 Small World 6:30 20th Century 7:00 Jeffs Collie 7:30 Bachelor Father 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 GE Theater 9:30 Alfred Hitchcock 10:00 Loretta Young 10:3i News 10:30 "Little Women" 1135 Sign Off ABANDON REACTOR London-CPB-Britain has de cided to abandon a nuclear reactor at the Windscale atomic energy plant similar to one that became overheat ed last fall. The Atomic Ener gy Authority announced Thursday that it would cost Si 400,000 to reprocess the Pfluioment snus aown iouow ine last year's accident, and , that the reactor wasn't worth it 13 KC 8:00 Top 30 10:00 Bargain Roundup 12 AOCousin Pat 2:35 Bargain Roundup 3:00 Request Time 4:00 Rogue Valley Hit Farad 5:30 Sign Off 1300 KC 9:30 Music. Newt. Weather 12:00 Market report 12:03 Music, news, weather 2:15 Trader Horn 2:30 Music, news, weather 3:45 Meeting Notices 4:00 Music. News, Weather 530 Sign off FRIDAY: 5:00 Huckleberry Hound 5:30 Klamath Extension 5:45 Sports Hilites 6:00 Cavalcade of Sports 6:50 Sportsman 7:00 TBA 8:0b Phil Silvers 8:30 Sea Hunt 9:00 The Lineup 9:30 Target 10:00 The Medie 10:30 News 10:33 "H. M. Pulham, Esq." 12:00 Sign Off SATURDAY: 12:00 Cartoons 1:45 WSC-Southern Cal 330 Wrestling from Chicago 4:30 Joe Palooka 5:00 Maverick 6:00 Ranch Party 6:30 Tennessee Ernie Ford 7:00 TBA 7:30 Wanted Dead or Alive 8:00 Lost Treasure 8:30 Have Gun Will Travel 9:00 Gunsmoke 9:30 Patti Page 10:00 "Bridal Suite" 1135 Sign Off SUNDAY: 12:00 Cartoons 1:00 Inside Football 1:15 Pro Football Kickoff 1:30 Lions vs. Ram 4.30 TBA 4:45 Dan Smoot 5:00 Sports Club 5:30 Amateur Hour 6:00 Small World 6:30 20th Century 7:00 Jeffs Collie 7:30 Bachelor Father 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 GE Theater 930 Alfred Hitchcock 10:00 Loretta Young 1030 "Little Women" 1130 News 1135 Sign Off Police Investigate Complaint by Woman Medford police this week investigated the report of Helen Jean Hampel, 44 East wod dr., that youngers were molesting her stock in the open pasture near the east end of 10th st. . Interrogation of one youth revealed that five Medford youths between the ages of 11 and 16 had been roping and riding the stock and shooting at them with rocks from slingshots, police said. Reservations were set aside for the Indians in New Bruns wick as early as 1780. STAR -Br CLAY R Your Daily Accordino AIIES r2 mar 22 Ok 4-14-16-22 5724-31-32-90 To develop messoge for Soturdoy, read words corresponding to numbers or your ZodiOC birth I Wrong 31 Them N APR 2. -J MAV 21 2Moybe 3 Pot.enct 4 Do' 5 Impressions 6 You 7 We.gh 8 Con 9 Aren't ' 10 Plons 1 1 Eewore 12 Carefully 13 In 14 Waste 15 For 16 Ingenious 17 Splendid 18 Opportunity 19 Develops 20 Admit 21 Be 22 Ideas 23 Not 24 Put 25 Facing 26 Past 27Costl 28 The 79TruH. 30 Mistakes 32 Into 33 Financial ' 3 Leoks 35 Pertaining, 36 Work 37 On 38 No 39 Some 40 Giving 41 Wise 42 To 43 You. 44 And 45 And 46 Financiot 47 To 48 Toleronce 49 Throw 50 New 51 Much 52 Seel. 53 Wo 54 Information 55 Recipe 56 Write 57 Must 58 Is 59 Plon 60 rWl 03A-37-39-Sd 55-59-81 891 0MIM MAY 72 PJ JNE 22 to 2- 6 9-23 28-29-85-86 17 10 lO -itf 42-46-87 ItO AUG 23 ,23-41-47-49 62-69-74 VKGO AUG K SEPT 22 to1 1-13-40-43 a) Good Adv 170-76-79-84 The Medical Who Will Hire The Unfortunate? We are constantly being told that many men, When discharged from a state or federal prison, promptly go back to crime. We blame the men for this, but we are at fault, too. We fail to see to it that when the ex-convict aJ comes out he Dr. Alvarez gets a job. A while ago I read an article by Bill Martin in the "K. P. Tele scope" a journal published by the prisoners in the Kingston Penitentiary in Canada. Mar tin says that according to a report in "Probation," a sur vey was conducted among em ployers in various branches of business and industry. They were as'ked if they , would be willing to hire an ex-convict. Of the 475. questioned, 312 said emphatically that they would never hire a man who had been in prison. Sixty-two were not sure what they would do. The re maining 101 said that if the ex-convict was qualified for the job, and if he gave every indication that he would be a law-abiding citizen, they would hire him. But they couldn't say how they would tell whether the man was qualified or whether he was going to be a good citizen. Out of the 312 businessmen who said they would never hire an ex-convict, 311 said if they ever discovered that a man working for them had been a convict, they would immedi ately fire him-which is cer-: tainlny most discouraging. Trouble With Union Martin says that when a prisoner goes free and starts hunting for a job, if the trade he has learned in prison is unionized, he is likely to have trouble joining the union. Some unions won't recognize as of any value the education the man was given in prison, and hence this training may prove useless to him. Who can blame him, then, if he goes back to crime-the only business he knows and the only business that will em ploy him? Another difficulty that Mar tin points out is that many prisoners, for a while after getting out of jail, are in somewhat of a mental fog, and -during this time, it would be very difficult or impos sible for them to work eight hours a day. The man may be much upset, also, because when he calls on his family and his old friends he finds they are ashamed of him, and embarrassed to have' him around. Naturally, this rejec tion drives him back to his pals in the underworld.. Shops for Handicapped It would seem that, if only for our own self-protection, sooner or later all of our states and cities must set up more shops in. which people with a physical or mental or social handicap can be em ployed, at least for an in terval, until they can get straightened out and on their feet. Perhaps, then, the man agers of the special shop will be able to find a good worker a job outside. As I have pointed out sev eral times in this column, the man just discharged from a mental hospital is almost cer tain to be turned away by every employment manager he sees. In most places the epileptic also gets the brush- Walt's TV & Radio Service Oldest Shop In So. Oregon 409 . Main Phone SP 2-2269 Day and Night Service Tft (Medford and vicinity) 3,Ji No calls Fri. eve., all day Sat. or Sunday CANCER txS IUNE23 gC2j)UtY23 K 34 tSfcif. i GAZER POLLAN- Activity Guide to the Start uu 5EPT 23 OCT 23 3-44-48-571 sign 63-66-73 61 Accomplished SCORPIO 62 Caution 63 Be 64 Letters 65 Today 66 Your 67 You 63 Woteh 69 To 70 Confidence 71 Repeat 72 Them 73 Keywords 74 Winds 75 Your 76 And 77 Call 78 On 79 Good 80 Should 81 Or 82 Profit 83 Fr,ends 84 Forth OCT 24 tgfr JOV 223 52-54-56A4CH .77-78-83 SAGITTARIUS, NOV 23 Am dec gifj 1- 5- 8-21C 27-68-75-88'C capwcorn DEC 23 4 IAN 20 120-26-30-45 tTl 60-71-72 AOUAPJUS JAN 2t . 85 Be 86 Sensible 87 Affoirs 88 Conduct 89 Principle 90 Action 1025 Neutral ;i.-sfiii;7a PISCES FEB MAR 21 7-10-12- Hi 133-34-38 Roundup Emeritus Consultant In Medicine, Mayo Foundation Emeritus Professor of Medicine, Mayo Foundation off, and hence society must set up special work-shops for him. Hundreds of thousands of people who are crippled in some way or other, or who have a bad heart or a great big high blood pressure, or only one leg, are likely to be turned down by most com panies to whom they apply for a job. All these people need special shops in which they can work. I wish all those mistakenly generous referees in industrial accident cases, and all jurors who like to soak a kind em ployer many thousands of dollars for an accident in which a crippled employee fell down and hurt himself, could know that every time they do such a wrong thing, they cause hundreds of kind ly - disposed employ ers to order their employment man ager never again to accept a handicapped man. Many a time when physicians have testified in court that all the evidence indicated that the man had fallen down and got ten hurt because he was a epileptic or had had a stroke, or had a brain tumor, the ref eree or the jury has gone ahead and awarded him huge damages. Will Save Money If should be obvious that the state or city that will set up adequate shops to care for all those many handicapped persons who are usually turn ed down by employment managers will save much money. Why should we tax payers be spending millions supporting these people when, if given a chance, they gladly would go to work to support themselves and their families? I remember one : day in Los Angeles going through a big workshop for the blind. There I saw 140 blind or almost blind persons hard at work, earning their own living. Some were running power sewing machines, while others were making baskets, brooms and other things." Blessings on the kind per TV TROUBLES? DIAL SP 2-5702 for Expert Repairing TV Radio Hi-Fi Equipment Factory Authorized Magnavoa Service HOMER HIGHT Electronics Technician 25 Yean Experience PURUCKER MUSIC HOUSE VOTERS ! TUNE IN KBES-TV Tonight 7:15 Demonstration of Voting Procedures By YOUR Republican Candidates Brief Interesting Educational Pd. Adv. Jackson Co. Republican Central Committee, Medford, Don Srarhos, 1835 Sundial Road, Chairman sons who set up that work shop, and on Brown who runs it. They have made it pos sible for 140 crippled persons to be self-supporting and self- respecting! Dr. Ivarez hopes his read ers will understand that it would be impossible for him to answer requests for in formation or to attempt to diagnose by mail. (Released by The Register and Tribune Syndicate, 1958) V3 JJORTKEITRAlJI for mora fcours of peak viewing pleasure KoKoSays: Start Baby Walking Right In Edwards Sturdy Hi Tops! Sizes 3 to S $K50 Widths B to E W JOHNSTON & STEWART JUNIOR BOOT SHOP 211 E. Main Medford Where the Fit is Guaranteed Weisfield's of Amsterdam Direct Diamond Import THE GRETEL 10 - DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR S lovly diimonds tach ring. I4K gold mountinq. a ta a n mm aV iiwrit mi le9 M TTEEK -Mr K'.'ilrlHt-ITjl 122 E. Main Phone SP 3-5348 STORE HOURS: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. MONDAYS TILL 9 P.M. W1 nannnnB-annnlTlnnnnMaM I ALL-BRIGHT J Television Co. 1 J k 1678 Orchard j tfam Drive Strange As It S7 SUSTAV6 FLhOEEW-- 1 1 lit I Iff fl0lf s gw V: Zjfiif? STEVE CANYON BUZ SAWYER BLONDIE K V -.iftES B5 f" iNtts. r r . Taur U KvfUtfc I layout 1 f. .. BECAUSE 1 f...SO YDU CWU? S I PTlV-! -Jl 0WN HOVSB, 1 WOULD WARI THIS BECOME A MOVIE STAR 10' Y CJONY YSU AT YV SAVANNAH- SIX O'CLOCK. SOLLY, ANP OWN A HOUSE IN-1 24- VIE, STEVE ird WHOVk VOU CALLEP I I STEAD OF GIVING A tfll i CANYON ANP Vs?J?ifi 1 af A CHrSELK, WAS I NAXI SALUTE TO Tllllapl'gfVlll ' i VINMy 0WN H0U5 yffi! M S BLEEPING IN TH&J SOME TWO-BIT jrh II' ABNER : ' , , " icn "A , Y4 W V ?R UP ro SADIE ) WOR uke a hoss, fc k V hard laSS S jj m m - il I -tt- ntriii 1 . a t 1C1 I at r vTnJ UMERICAN I I BESIDES, THE lATTACHE. J I I ' 'N EMBASSV.V I AMBASSAP0R Sps-i V I I BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH - . . ! r ' TBEEH CTJT I I AW-YO'RE A ( NOPE !! ITS I I HOW ON AlBTH DID SHERIFP TAIT II7X REPAIRIN'TH' JOSHIN'ME !! J W PURE TRUTH, A SHIF'LESS VARM INT ) CAUSHT WE IN SUT TATTERSALL !! COUNTY ROADS PER "irin-c J V SNUFPY LIKE VOU EVER SIT. I TH' BARLOW BALLS 0' FIRE !! ) TH' LAST TEN DAYS, ? VTLR r-7Sfe A J08 REPAIRINV HENHOUSE : UllilllllirailJll1' I WrOH.BOO.HOO.Iiil lrM SORRY I MADE YOU Jill" I f (A-rT) I ?" HOO-HOO - CRxrAHERES; ruoSoTccS V I MADE IT MYSELF MONrroRT--- 1 H HORRIBLE ) k JUST TO SAVE YOU J I A NEW riC MUTT and JEFF ... MUTT WHY CONY YOU If O.K, T WJuSTZBJXMOJilgV ftS' 1 1 ' SPSXS GOSEE A PCHIATOST MXOVE, TELL ME ALL YOUR J pSST KL !L ItSAlE Zv ' J AND RND OUT WHY I JU-GO TROuRLES' LTWTTTl I ROOT OP ALL My J A Successful CANDIDATE uses Ads for Results! Seems By ELSIE HIX Weus-cftNKihu Border 5.525 MIUB5 KbS NO TFEKS5 fcLDNS ITS tMTiRt l316Trl' WORLDS rV&ert-DKSLlNE-6f7.l MIL$--iS-F0l)VDDXt1r . , BORDER... , 15 OUT OF J 5 1 CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1-ln what manner? 4- Grate 5- Gutdo'a high note 11- Girl'a name 12- Latln for "journey" lS-Ceremony 15-Lawroakinf bodv 17-Veniil5te 19-Note of acale 50- Definlte article Jl-Unlt of Siamese currency 22-Deface 13- Region lb-Southwestern Indian 26- Journey 27- Evil 28- Beverasre 29- Possets ti 30- Prlnter'a measure 51- Persplre 53- Conunct1on 35-Confederate general M-Electrifled particle IT-Metal fastener' "-Garment 40- Encounterefl 41- Transaction 42- Snake 43- PreposiMon 44- Equality 45- Greek letter 46- AlloW 47- Remember 50-Strong wind 52- Leave out 54- Expir 55- Fall behind 56- Heavy cord 57- Grek letter DOWN 1-Pronon I-Poem 1-Needed 4- Ceremony 5- Sevoured -Compasa point 7-Talk Idly S-Be mistaken 9-Chlnese mile 10-Essenco 14-Ireland 16-Exclamation 18-Pronoun 21- Studio 22- lnsane 23- Man's nickname 24- .Male sheep 25- Caoutchouo tre 26- Distant 28- Hold In reverence 29- Chicken 51- Place 52- Small child J3-TelIow ocher 34- Number 35- Part of face 37-Proeesslon I'M SOBS, STEVE, I PIPN'T THINK OF IT THAT WAy. Answer to Yetardera ! E !AlesnclAlTnAlvlAl$l AMPUvTEWjA Llj8lETl jAClAknL A WlEl 1 A PlRll LlT jfC AWTIS HA S tIeInUpTE TIA I L al e EnENn 1 nrl sieIp IsUtatJneIst -Warbled 19-Common-place 40- EngIne " 41- Alconqutan Indian 43-Symbol for Iron 44-Man 'a nicknam 4-Llmb 47- Tear , 48- Illumlnated 49- Meadow Sl-NoU of acale 61-A state (abbr.) r"aT"j4 46 78 0)0 u i6 m7 n sl I BH II m I- Distr. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. 3Jf V-ui rrM"r TUiMir at aj i I iu-r? YOU'RE NOT WORKING, WHY DWTWl PRIVE US OUTTO LA AM1XA VETSANf HOSPITAL ANP ACT LIKE A PRETTY 6IRL. WHO'S GLAD TH PATIENTS ARC THERE INSTEAD OP IN Affc- UNSTON.VIKaiNlA? THAT BEARDLESS BOYl. nut, r hitim i i,urn uni MY PLAN IS, AND I'M GIVING IT TO VOU. CUT WE CAN'T STAND HER? - ARGU1N9. OUR LIVES ARE IN PANfitR. THIS OLD HAT J"" HAS GOTTEM ) ME FIVE NEW ONES; t
