2A MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford. Or...
Sfory on Valley in
Railroad Magazine
"Rogue River Valley: Pear
Center of U.S.A." is the title
of a feature article in the Oc
tober issue of The Southern
Pacific Bulletin, an employee
publication of Southern Pa
cific Railroad.
The article describes the lo
cal pear industry and is illus
trated with pictures taken
during the harvesting-packing
season. Bill Robertson, editor
of the magazine, toured the
Medford pear district in Aug
ust and visited many of the
local packing houses to obtain
background information for
the story.
RADIO PROGRAMS WEDNESDAY
Programs fated below or received from the radio stations and tho Mail
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KYJC 1230 ke
K.MED
4:00 Traffic Jam
4:15 Traffic Jam
430 Traffic Jam
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5;00 Edw R. Murrow
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530 Tom Harmon"
5:45 Frank Goss
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6:00 Morgan
6:15 Lowell Thomas
6:30 Sports A&A
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9:13 Turntable Terrace
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730 MacLeod Sports -7:45
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830 Coffee Concert
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9:15 Breakfast Club ,
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J0:00 Nora Drake
10:15 Harvey-Trade Post
1030 Name - Neighbor
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1 1 :00 News-Rt. Hppnss
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Standard
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11 :43 fat tiuttram"
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12 30 Houseparty
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His Majesty the Baby
1:00 News-God frey News House Party News Roundup Tims
1:15 Godfrey House Party Roundup Time
130 Godfrey House Party News Roundup Time
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"2:00 News-Whisp. Sts News News Records Spin
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3:45 Traffic Jam Robbie Robbins KWIN Kwiz
4:00 Traffic Jam " News Fulton Lewis Jr.
4:15 Traffic Jam Robbie Robbins Hemingway News
4 30 Traffic Jam Robbie Robbins News One for Road
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5:00 Edw. R. Murrow News News One for Road
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630 Sports-A&A Hi-Fi Hour News Candlelight
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830 Turntable Terrace Nightline News Ash. Platter
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KBOY :
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530 Sign Off
THURSDAY
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half hour, all day.
7:15 Farm News
KDOV
WEDNESDAY
40 Music, news, weather
5:30 Sign off
THURSDAY
6:00 Sign on. Music, news. wthr.
8:45 Meeting Notices
9:00 Music
9:15 Trader Horn
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 "ar
printed as provided by the TV stations and the Mail Tribun cannot
accept responsibility for errors or omissions.
KBES-TV (Channel 5)
WEDNESDAY
5:00 Campfire Girls
5:30 Wild Bill Hickok
6:00 TV Weatherman
6:05 News
6:15 Doug Edwards
6 30 Union Pacific
7:00 Jackie Gleason
730 MacKenzie's Raiders
8:00 The Millionaire
830 I've Got A Secret
9:00 Circle Theatre
10:00 Mickey Spillane
10:30 Political Robert Holmes
10:35 "Broadway Serenade"
12.O0 Sign Off
THURSDAY
10:20 Cartoon
1030 Top Dollar
11:00 Love of Life
11:30 Search For Tomorrow
11:45 Guiding Light
12:00 Walter Cronkite News
12:05 Cartoon
12:15 Film Folio
12:30 As The World Turns
1:00 Jimmy Dean Show
1:30 House Party
2:00 Big Payoff
2:30 Verdict Is Yours
3:00 Brighter Day
3:15 Secret Storm
3:30 Edge of Night
4 :00 Homemakers Intermission
4:30 Political Melvin J. Latti
4 35 Devotions
4:45 It's Fun to Reduce
5:00 Uncle Bill's Cartoons
530 Rin Tin Tin
e:00 TV Weatherman
6:05 News
6:15 Doug Edwards
630 Political Paul Geddes
6:45 Pappy Coleman
7:00 December Bnde
730 Science Fiction
8;0fj State Trooper
830 Harbor Command
9 :00 Whirleybirds
930 Sheriff of Cochise
10:00 Political Edwin R. Dumo
10:15 Political Louis Ringuette
10:30 News
10:35 This is Your IMm
11:05 Sign Of!
Wednesday, October 29. 1938
ACTRESS RELEASED
Santa Monica, Calif. fCFB
Actress Barbara Stanwyck,
51, hospitalized last week suf
fering from congestion and
fluid in her lungs, has been
released from St. John's hos
pital. PLANES BRUSH WINGS
Iwai, Japan -IPX- Two U.S.
Marine planes brushed wings
over a farming district north
of Tokyo and crashed in
flames today, but both pilots
parachuted to safety. Teach
ers and students of a local
school rushed the fliers to a
nearby hospital where they
were treated for bruises and
minor injuries.
1440 ke
KWIN 1400 ke
Robbins
Robbins
Robbins
Fulton Lewis Jr
Hemingway News
News One for Road
One for the Road
News One for Road
One for the Road
News One for Road
One for Road Sports
World News Roundup
Candlelight and Wina
News Candlelight
Candlelight and Wine
KWIN Karavan
Karavan News
News Karavan
KWIN Karavan
News Comet Capers
Crater Comet Capers
News Comet Capers
Crater Comet Capers
Funny
News Green Room
Green Room
Green Room
Green Room
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Chuckwagon
Chuckwagon
News Chuckwagon
News. Chuckwagon
Hemingway News
Sunrise Serenade
News Swap & Sell
Sunrise Serenade
Cliff Ingle News
Koffee Klatch
News Koffee Klatch
KWIN Kwiz '
Swap & Sell
News Lively Time
Lively Time
News Lively Tim
Lively Time
News
Telo-Test
News Lively Tim
Lively Time
School
School
News
Woman's World
News Queen for Day
Queen for a Day
News
Roundup Time
News Roundup Tim
Roundup Time
730 KC
8:00 Chuck Helds
10:00 Bargain Roundup
11:00 Ringo Rick
12:15 Farm Market
12:30 Stock Market Closing
1 30 Ringo
2:35 Bargain Roundup
4:00 Request Time
5:00 Cousin Pat
530 Sign Off
1300 KC .
930 Music. News. Weather
12 :00 Market report
12 :05 Music, news, weather
2 :1 5 Trader Horn
2:30 Music, news, weather
3:45 Meeting' Notices
4 KM) Music News, Weather
5:30 Sign off
KOTI-TV (Channel 2)
WEDNESDAY
5:00 Chaplain's Corner
5:05 Uncle Bill
5:30 Wild Bill Hickok '
6:00 Weather
6:05 News
6:15 Doug Edwards
630 Harbor Command
7:00 Jackie Gleason
730 MacKenzie's Raiders
8 :00 Millionaire
830 I've Got A Secret
9:00 Circle Theatre
10:00 Mickey Spillane
10:30 News
10:35 "Broadway Serenade"
1135 Sign Off
THURSDAY
10:20 Cartoon
10:30 Top Dollar
11:00 Love of Life
11:30 Search For Tomorrow
11:45 Guiding Light
12:00 Walter Cronkite News
12:05 World Passport
1230 As The World Turns
10 Jimmy Dean Show
130 House Party
2:00 Big Payoff
2:30 Verdict is Yours
3:00 Brighter Day
3:15 Secret Storm
330 Edge of Night
4:00 TBA
430 It's Fun To Reduce
4 :45 Passport
5:00 Chaplain's Corner
5:05 Uncle Bill
5:30 Rin Tin Tin
6:00 Weather
6:05 News
6:15 Doug Edwards
630 TBA
6:45 Homes on Parade
7:00 December Bride
730 Science Fiction
8:00 See the Pros
8:30 State Trooper
9:00 26 Men
9:30 Sheriff of Cochise
10:00 Passport
10:30 News
10:35 TBA
U5 SifB Off
The Medical
I am happy to say that fol
lowing the publication of a
column of mine on not wast
ing thousands
of dollars try
ing desperate
ly to keep
alive some ag
ed person who
wishes he
could die and
end his suffer
ing after a
bad stroke or
or. Aivares after the com
ing of a hopelessly scattered
cancer, I got a flood of lovely
letters from people, every one
agreeing with the view of
the woman whose communica
tion I had published.
Many persons told -of dev
astating experiences in which
great efforts to lengthen the
life of an aged relative (who
begged to be allowed to die)
absolutely ruined a daughter
or son or niece, financially,
emotionally and physically.
Many old people told me
that, with all their savings
used up this way, they were
now on relief. Many begged
me to do all I canto change
the old medical code so that
old people, when they are
dying and don't want to be
fussed over, can be allowed
to go in peace.
To my great relief, no one
misunderstood me and accus
ed me of advocating the kill-ing-off
of people. Several min
isters wrote telling me of
terrible experiences they had
had with a dying loved one
experiences that had convinc
ed them that when an old
person is ready to die and
wants to go, we should "let
him pass" as Shakespeare said
of King Lear. The ministers
thought that when is seemed
to be God's will, the person
should be allowed to go.
Daughter Not Happy
A woman now writes about
her mother who recently had
a stroke. The old lady went
into a coma and lay with one
side completely paralyzed.
The daughter prayed that her
mother would pass quickly;
she didn't want her to suffer.
But the old lady was sent to
a hospital where every effort
was made to keep her alive.
Finally, when some cortisone
seemed tq revive her a bit,
the doctors and nurses were
happy, but the daughter was
not, because her mother still
was blind and paralyzed, and
apparently still conscious
enough to suffer.
Several trained nurses
wrote me of their distress at
having to struggle to keep
people alive who wanted
much to go. One -nurse said
she felt so sorry for and un
happy doctor who was dying
with cancer.. When the tumor
tissue blocked the arteries to
his kidneys and he went into
uremia, his doctor friends,
at great expense to his little
secretary-daughter, borrowed
and artificial kidney from a
distant university and connec
ted him up to it so that he
could live for a few more
Clearing for Road
Near Hiall Starts
Clearing of a highway right
of way in the Hiatt dam area
has b.een started by the coun
ty highway department, ac
cording to Paul Rynning, the
county engineer. He reported
that a crew would continue
working in the area, particu
larly on stump removal, until
snow makes work impossible.
Rynning reported that bur
eau of land management con
tractors recently started burn
ing brush in the area. This en
abled the county crews to
start work.
The county engineer also
reported that the rock crush
er which has been operating
in the Butte Falls area has
been moved to Copper.
Another project underway
by the department is enlarg
ing a drainage ditch between
upper and lower Table Rock.
Rynning reported that land
owners in the area donated a
10-foot strip for the project.
He reported that there had
been some flooding on both
the road and in the fields in
the area.
The Stewart ave. project is
still under construction, he
explained, with the last sec
tion of concrete work to be
completed within two weeks.
How To Hold
FALSE TEETH
More Firmly in Place
Do your false teeth annoy and em
barrass by slipping, dropping or wob
bling when you eat, laugh or talk?
Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH on
your plates. This alkaline (non-acid)
powder holds false teeth more firmly
and more comfortably. No gummy,
gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Does not
sour. Checks "plate odor" (denture
breath). Get FASTEETH today a
any drug counter.
Roundup
Emeritus Consultant In Medicine,
Mayo Foundation
Emeritus Professor of Medicine,
Mayo Foundation
weeks. All the time he kept
begging to be left alone, to
die in peace.
Family Went Broko
Other nurses wrote me of
cases in which a woman dy
ing of cancer or leukemia
was transfused again and
again, in order to keep her
alive for a few weeks more.
The only lasting result was
that the family had to mort
gage their home and go broke.
A fine woman writes, "When
my father at 82 was trying
to die, the doctors' efforts to
prolong his agony cost us
82,000, which came out of
our scant life's savings. The
doctors in the hospital kept
alive for six weeks, but for
what? Later, when my moth
er, also around 80, wanted to
die, she was kept alive for
13 months. This, again, cost
us several thousand dollars.
What good did it do? She cer
tainly didn't want the extra
suffering, and we did not
want her to go through it."
Another woman writes that
when her old father was un
conscious and almost dead
with cancer all over his body,
the doctors, with the help of
many transfusions, cortisone
and penicillin, kept him alive
for weeks after his time seem
ed to have come. The result
was that his daughter and her
husband, who had only a mod
erate income, had had to pay
out several thousand dollars,
which represented all their
savings.
Other persons wrote to say
they were unhappy and out
raged because, when their
aged father started to die with
a cancer (or a stroke) the" doc
tor insisted on taking him
to a hospital where the family
was deprived, of all control
of the situation. They resent
ed the fact that the doctor
had ignored their wishes in
the matter. I was happy that
some persons wrote to say
that they were very grate
ful because, when their father
had a big stroke and did not
regain full consciousness,
their doctor asked them if
they wanted all sorts of stren
uous treatments carried out,
or if they would prefer just
good nursing.
Savings Used Up
One correspondent told of
her aunt of 82 who, after she
became comatose, paralzed
and diapered, was kept alive
so long that the niece, a wom
an of 55, used up all her sav
ings, so carefully accumulated
to care for her in her old age.
Next, she cashed her life in
surance, and next, she got
what help her sisters could
give. .Then, when everyone
was cleaned out financially,
the sick woman was sent
home from the hospital. Be-
for arare koun of
peak viewing pleasure"
II3333E3I3aE
I ALL-BRIGHT1 jj
II Television Co. I J
i 1678 Orchard
tomt Drive
RCA VICTOR'S
SOUND SPECTACULARS FOR
'59
Hear these New "Living Stereo" Records
Or on Regular Long Plays
a-aTsssW. J-i TL'Ei:il..B irjy.' ..l,'ir i :Tt W
4JM-1772
PURUCKER MUSIC HOUSE
1 1 1 North Central, Medford ' Phone SP 2-5702
fore this happened, the un
happy niece had beerr all set
to marry, but when she was
left worn-out and ill and pen
niless, the man did not care to
assume me burcen of taking
care of her and her aunt.
I do not know what the an
swer to all this is, but I am
sure that all of us physi
cians and lay persons must
do a lot of thinking about it,
if only because every year
the problem is going to be
come more acute.
A new booklet "Dr. Al
varez Tells You About Heart
Trouble," is available to read
ers who send 25 cents and
a large, self-addressed, stamp
ed envelope with your re
quest for it to Dr. C. Alvarez,
in care of this newspaper.
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 di
agnose by mail.
(Released by The Register and
Tribune Syndicate, 1958)
Waifs TV & Radio Service
Oldest Shop In So. Oregon
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Day and Night Service FA
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Strange As It
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23 f YOUE SCHEME FOE. PEOPLE AS ANYBOPy
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RUNS DOWN APPLE BAUM WAY!;
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k r-TsW?v. . um'.. m r. ri oewkv v. afcVii h it 1 .i n ua. -'A m -avii ikiinls u iu ' "
BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH
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BLONDIE
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21- lnsect
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10-Uo in
32-Separate
So-Sea eagle
3a-Pigeon
37-Burma
tribesman
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40-Foot lever
42- Prefix: not
43- Vapor
45-Apportlona
47-&lan'a
nickname
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bottom
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fabulist
17-Guido's
high note
88-Fewest '
60-Befor
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62- Rock
63- Stitch
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4- Sham
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Rocky hill
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Challenge
Ashes of
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Bar legally
Acts
Long-legged
hlrd
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Instruct
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fortification
Born
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Spar -
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Shaded
walks
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