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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1959)
2A MAIL TRIBUNE, MedforJ. Oregon, Wednesday, January 28, 1959 Army Life Not To Briton's Liking Southampton, England-CPB-British rock and roll singer, Terry Dene will stay in the army for a while despite the "emotional strain," army of ficials said today. Dene, 19, who says he pat terns his singing style and gyrations after those of Elvis Presley, has found the British army tougher sledding than GI Elvis has the American. He was inducted last week with Presley-style press and television coverage, but two days later was in bed in a psychiatric ward because of the emotional strain. However, the army said, RADIO PROGRAMS WEDNESDAY Program! BtHd below or received from the radio stations and the Mail KYJC 1229 fce KMED 1440 He KWIN 1400 He 4:00 News' News RambliiV 4:15 Traffic Jam Robbie Robbins Hemingway News 4 30 Traffic Jam Robbie Robbins News One foi Road 4:45 Traffic Jam Robbie Robbins One for the Road 5:00 Edw R. Murrow News News One for Road 5 i5 Record Room Robbie Robbina One for the Road 5:30 Tom Harmon Weather-News One for Road Sports 5:45 Frank Goss Orval Anderson 6 00 News' NBC News' Music World News 6- 15 Thomas-Sports Hi Fi Hour Candlelight & Wins 630 Eventide Hi Fi Hour News Candlelight 6 4o Eventide Hi Fi Hour Candlelight & Wine 7 00 Sevareid-AorA News' Matinee Karavan 713 Amos-Andy" Five Star Matinee Karavan News 7- 30 Newa-Ans Pise News of the World News Karavan 7:45 Turntable Terrace One Man's Family Karavan 8 -00 World Tonight' News' My True Story News Comet Capers 815 Turntable Terrace My True Story Crater Comet Capers 8:30 Turntable Terrace My True Story News Comet Caper 8:45 Turntable Terrace My True Story Crater Comet Capers g 00 News" News' News' & Green Roon 915 Turntable Terrace People Are Funny Green Room 8:30 Turntable Terrace Nightbeat Green Room 8:45 Turntable Terrace Nightbeat Green Room J0O0 Richfield Reporter" News' -Nightbeat Sign Off 10:15 Turntable Terrace Nightbeat 10 JO Turntable Terrace Nightbeat 10:45 TT-News Nightbeat 11:00 Sign OfX News-Nightbeat Nightbeat Sign Off RADIO PROGRAMS THURSDAY" 6 00 News" Wake Up to Music 6:15 Yawn Patrol Wake Up to Music 6 30 Yawn Patrol Wake Up to Music News Chuck wagon 6:45 Yawn Patrol First News News. Chuckwagon "7:00 Breakfast Tunes Wake Up to Music Hemingway News 7:15 News Arnd World Weather News' Sunrise Serenade 7 -30 Music Valley Beepers News Swap & Sell 7 :45 Harry Babbitt Weather News Sunrise Serenade 8 00 News-Weather News'-Hear Cliff Ingle News 8:15 Frank Goss" Hear Koffee Klatch 830 Coffee Concert Hear News' Koffee Klatch 8:45 Name Your NeighbtHear Koffee Klatch g 00 News-Lost Pets News'-Hear News' Lively Tim 9:15 Breakfast Club Hear Lively Time 9:30 Breakfast Club Hear News Lively Time 9:45 Breakfast Club Hear Lively Time 0:00 News-Happiness' News'-Hear News 0. 15 Burton" Hear 'Telo-Test 3 030 Malone" Hear News - Lively Time 10:45 Perkins Hear Lively Time 1 1 -00 News-Whis. Sts News'-Hear Newa 11:15 Cple Nxt Door" Hear Woman World 1130 Trent Hear News - Lively Time H:45 Buttram Hear Lively Time 12:00 Paul Harvey Newa News' 12:15 News-Weather - Weather Report Record Spin 1230 Galen Drake Lunchtime Newa News Lively Time 12:45 Howard Miller His Majesty the Baby Roundup Time 1 ;00 News-Godfrey News House Party News Roundup Timi 1:15 Godfrey House Party Roundup Time 1:30 Godfrey House Party News Roundup Time 1 :45 Godfrey House Party Roundup Time 2:00 News-House Party 'News -Robbie RobbinsNews - Record Spin 2:15 Houseparty" Robbie Robbins Record Spin 230 Music-Bulletins , Robbie Robbins News Record Spin 2:45 Trading Post Robbie Robbins Record Spin ' 3:00 News" News'-Robbie RobbinsNews Record Spin 3:15 Story Hour Robbie Robbins Record Spin 330 Traffic Jam Robbie Robbina News Record Spin 3:45 Traffic Jam Robbie Robbins Record Spin 4:00 News' News-Robbie Robbins News-Record Spin 4:15 Traffic Jam Robbie Robbins Hemingway News 4:30 Traffic Jam Rcbbie Robbins News' - One for Road 4:45 Traffic Jam Robbie Robbins One for Road 5:00 Murrow" News'-Robbie RobbinsNews One for Road 5:15 Record Room Robbie Robbins One for Road 530 Harmon Weather-News News One for Road 5:45 Goss Orval Anderson One for Road - Sports 6:00 News" NBC News World News 6:15 Thomas-Sports Hi-Fi Hour Candlelight & Win 6.30 Eventide Hi-Fi Hour ' News' Candlelight i 6:45 Eventide Hi-Fi Hour Candlelight & Wine ' 7:00 Sevareid-A&A" News Matinee Kiravan 7:15 Amos-Andy" Five Star Matinee Karavan - News 7:30 News-Ans. Pise News of the World News & Karavan M 7:45 Turntable Terrace One Man's Family Karavan "8:00 World Tonight , NBC News News Ash Platter 8:15 Turntable Terrace My True Story Ash. Platter Party 8:30 Turntable Terrace My True Story News Ash Platter 8:45 Turntable Terrace My True Story Ash. Platter Party 9 :00 News" NBC News News - GreenKoom 9:15 Turntable Terrace Nightline Green Room 930 Turntable Terrace Nightbeat . Green Room 9:45 Turntable Terrace Nightbeat Green Room 10:00 Richfield ReporterNews Sign Off 10:15 Turntable Terrace Nightbeat 10:30 Turntable Terrace Nightbeat 10:45 Turntable Terrace Nightbeat 1100 Sign Off News 11:15 Nightbeat 1130 Sign Off ABC "CBS NBC MBS KBOY WEDNESDAY 3:45 Request Tim 5:00 Sign Off THURSDAY 7:45 Sign on. Music Weather on hour, half hour all day. 8 0 Chuck Fields all day. I news on I KDOV WEDNESDAY 4:00 School Bell 4:30 Farm Report 5:00 Sign Off THURSDAY 6:00 Sign on. Music. weather all day. 630 Farm Report 6:53 Weather Report news, and TELEVISION PROGRAMS The following TV broadcast log is printed as a free public service for the Mail Tribune' readers and TV viewers. Schedule changes are printed, as provided by the TV stations and the Mail Tribune cannot accept responsibility for errors or omissions. KBES-TV (Channel 5) WEDNESDAY 5 30 Superman 6:00 TV Weatherman 6.05 News 6:15 Doug Edwards 630 Rescue 8 7:00 M'Kenzie's Raiders 7 30 Trackdown 8:00 The Millionaire 8:30 Dupont Show 10:00 Mickey Spillane 10:30 News 10:35 Theatre 1.50 Sign Off THURSDAY 8:45 CBS News 9 :00- -For Love of Money 930 -Arthur Godfrey 10:00 Homemakers Intermission 1030 Top DoUar 11:00 Love of Life 1130 Search for Tomorrow , 1 1 :45 Guiding Light 12:00 Continental Classroom 12:30 As the World Turns 1:00 Jimmy Dean 130 House Party 2:00 Big Payoff 230 Verdict is Yours 3:00 Brighter Day 3:15 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4 :00 Devotions 4.05 Talent Show 435 Uncle Bill's Cartoons 5:00 Panorama 5:30 Rin Tin Tin 6:00 TV Weatherman 6 05 News 615 Doug Edwards - 6 33 Eddy Crain 6 '5 Sportsman Club 7.00 December Bride 730 Harbor Command 8:0 ' State Trooper 830 Playhouse 90 10O0 Jackie Gleason 10:30 News 10:35 Theater 11:05 Sign Off press reports that he was get ting a medical discharge today were "quite true." Parliament was going into the whole Dene issue today after wide-spread criticism of the way his six-day army ca reer turned out. Elvis, in the meantime, was contentedly serving with an armored division in Germany, relaxing from his jeep-driving duties in a hotel suite he has rented and commuting to his barracks in a hand-built sports car. Most dangerous day of the week to drive is Saturday. 73 KC 830 Stock Market 10:00 Bargain Roundup 12:00 Uncle Rick 12-15 Farm Market 12:30 Stock Market Closing 2:35 Bargain Roundup 3:45 Request Tune 5:00 Sign Oft 1300 KC 9:23 Trader Horn 11:55 Weather Report 12:00 Market Report Z2o Trader Horn 325 Meeting Notices 3:45 Weather Report 4:00--School Bell 430 Farm Report 5:00 Sign off KOTI-TV (Channel 2) WEDNESDAY 5:00 Chaplain's Corner 5:05 Uncle Bill 5 30 Superman 6:00 Weather 6:05 News 6:15 Doug Edwards 6:30 Rescue 8 7:00 M'Kenzie's Raiders 7:30 Trackdown 8 :00 Millionaire 830 Dupont Show 10:00 Mickey Spillane 1030 News 10 35 Movie 88 1135 Sion Off THURSDAY 10:20 Cartoon 1030 Top Dollar 11 00 Love of Life 11:30 Search for Tomorrow 1 1 :45--Guiding Light 12:00 Continental Classroom 1230 As the World Turns 1 :00 Jimmy Dean 130 House Party 2 00 Big Payoff 230 Verdict is Yours 3:00 Brighter Day 3:15 Secret Storm 330 Edge of Night 4:00 Liberace 430 Molly 5 00 I Spy 6:00 Weather 6:05 News 6:15 Doug Edward 630 Eddy Crain 655 TV Question Box 70 December Brid 730 State Trooper 8:00 Target 8:30 Playhouse 90 10:00 Jackie Gleason 1030 News 1035 TBA 115 Sign Off iVS TAR Br CLAY ARIES MAR. 22 Vour Daily According roM- 3- 6-11 To develop messoge for Thursday., read words corresponding to numbers of your Zodiac birth sign. &A 8-20-55 TAUIUS 1 Keep 2A 3 Yours 4 Too 5 Good 6 Free 7 Fortune 8 New 9 Concentre 10 On 11 Opportuo 12 Friends 13 And 14 Unravel 15 Loved 16 Your 17 From l8Clondesti 19 It's 20 Evasive I MAY 21 2- 4-22-43 43-53-77 GEMINI MAY 22 JUNE 22 14-24-51-57 72-76-78 CAN OB JULY 23 rl23-32-36-471 Hy50-66-83-8a no JULY 2i -.AUG 23 21 Mognerism 22 Forceful 23 May 24 Existing 25 Wise 26 Luck 27 Ones 28 Discharge 29 Smile 30 Awaits 29-45-80S7I VIRGO AUG. 24 SEPT. 22 .12-23-33-33 fyArJl The Medical Curious Feelings in tha Mouth or Face An old man writes to say that suddenly one way he lost his sense of taste and almost all desire for food. The in side of his mouth and the tip of his tongue felt sore and queer as if they didn't belong to Dr Aivarea him. He says he has been to any number of doctors who filled him with vitamins; they painted his tongue with various things, and he isn't the least bit better. He wants to know why. All I can say is that in my experience such sudden changes from comfort to great discomfort in older people are usually due to a little stroke. That is 'why I never spend time tinkering at the mouth or the tongue; the trouble is not there; it is up in the brain where, probably, a tiny artery plugged up with a blood clot. During my medi cal lifetime I have seen hun dreds of older people with such discomforts, and their only hope was that the trou ble would wear off with time. I remember an able, intelli gent physician who became very wealthy when oil was found on his California ranch. When he got one of these distressing discomforts in his mouth and face, he traveled all over the civilized world searching for someone who would cure him. I studied his problem on two occasions. Later, on one of his journeys he dropped in to say that at last he had become fully satis fied that my idea of a little stroke was correct. He said that experts had completely anesthetized . his face by in jecting the nerves with pro caine, and still he felt the distress. This convinced him that the uncomfortable feel-J mg was being produced up in his brain. Psittacosis, or Parrot Fever People who have had a spell of parrot fever, caught from a pet parakeet, ask me about the disease. Doubtless, in most cases, the person with parrot fever or a parrot pneu monia is thought to have had only a bad influenza. Psitta cosis can produce anything from a slight cold to a severe and fatal pneumonia. The only sure way of making the diagnosis is to check the blood with what is called a comple ment fixation test. Sometimes the patient, after a chill, gets pains in his muscles, short ness of breath, cough, nose bleeds, spitting of blood, pain in the chest or abdomen, nau s e a, vomiting o r delirium. X-ray examination may show a broncho-pneumonia. Fortu nately, today, the patient, can be helped with one of the more powerful "tetra-cycline" antibiotics. Recently, I asked my old friend, Dr. Karl ' F. Meyer, formerly Director of the Hooper Foundation of the Uni versity of California and a world expert on psittacosis, to tell me about the present status of this problem. He said that the disease, which IV 4l KMED'S "Better Music" -f a. Can Pay You . . . MUtt DAy . GAZER $ R, POLLAN7- Activity Gold to the Start. UftftA SEPT. 23 rn OCT. 23 1,1. 8-U-30-38OI W-65-79-82 31 And 61 Or 32 Contracts 62 And 33 Create 63 Buy 34 Engoaing 64 Mak;ng 35 Eventful 65 Pions 36 Which 66 n 37 And 67 Surprising 38 You 63 On . 39 To 69 Time 40 Attitude 70 Should I 41 Don't 71 Money 42 Add 72 Which 43 Could 73 To 44 Lend 74 Your 45 On 75 Savings 46 Old 76 You 47 You've 77 Antoaonism I 48 Borrow 78 Suffer 49 Moke 79 Adiustments 50 Assumed 80 You , 51 Deceptions 81 Come 52 Friends 82 First 53 Arouse 83 Good 54 Charm 84 First 55 Practices 85 Credit 56 A - 86 You 57 Under 87 Today 58 Rote 88 Faith 59 Program 89 Now 60 Far 90 Tops (Advene Neutral 41-44-48-61?5l (63-685-89SJ SAGITTARIUS NOV. 23 DEC 22 9-10-56-59 -64-71 CAPSKCWN DEC 23 16-21-3J-34VC11 154-58-86-90VS, AQUARIUS JAN. 21 FEB.' 19 m h 5-27-37-46 K2-7C-81-84 PISCES FEB. 20 MAR. h 9-25-39-42 rT1 173-74-75 MJ Roundup Emeritus Consultant in Medicine. Mayo Clinic Emeritus Professor of Medicine, Mayo Clinic came to us first in parrots and parakeets, is now hard to get rid of because it has spread to turkeys and pigeons. Dr. Meyer tells me that in the last five years in the U. S. there were 1687 cases of parrot fever reported; and in one out of four of these cases the victim had worked with poultry or in a plant where turkeys were process ed. Other persons involved were workers in pet shops, or owners of flocks of pigeons. Others just had one pet para keet. Fortunately, in many cases, the virus in the birds is so little virulent that it infects but few people, and then does not always make a severe illness. But we cannot count on this. In one big turkey farm studied, none of the em ployees got the disease, while in another similar place, where turkeys were prepared for market, 85 of the em ployees caught it, and seven died. Obviously, the number re ported cases is not large, but among them the mortality has been high enough to show that the disease is one that must keep public health offi cers uneasy. Fortunately, now Dr. Meyer has found that the infected birds can be treated with a strong antibiotic, which, when added to their food, will eradicate the in fection. 4-H Club News Westside Hayburners The Westside Hayburners 4-H horse club held its month ly meeting Jan. 10 at Penny Samperts home. Linda Gibson reported on the ride held Dec. 30. The vice president was changed again because Sharon Forde was elected vice presi dent at the last meeting and she felt she should not hold the office because she is also junior leader of .the club. Bon nie Cheney now holds the office of vice president. Pam Roberts was elected sergeant at arms and it was decided that any one out of order during a meeting would be fined 5 cents and the ser geant at arms will be fined double. The club voted Jan Main into the club as mascot. The club decided to hold a snow party as soon as there is enough snow at Dollarhide or at Union creek. They also decided that most of the mem bers will give a demonstration at meetings during the year and at the end of the year the two best ones will be pick ed to go to the county fair. Each member will also give a special report during the year. Penny Sampert gave a special report on the colors and markings of horses. The club plans to have some field trips during the spring and summer months to prac tice judging horses. The club will also invite another club and the county agent to one of their meetings during the year. The next meeting will be held at Pam Roberts home Feb. 14 at 10 ajn. The meeting was ajourned and Mrs. Sampert served re freshments. Linda Gibson Reporter 10000 CASH! Dial KMED 1440, for details "First in News" Research Holds Few Scientisls Washington-(Science Serv-ice)-Close to three-quarters of a million scientists and engi neers are working in indus try, according to the National Science Foundation. However, only one-third of these 738,000 persons were engaged in research and de velopment activities as of Jan uary. 1957. From 1954 to 1957, employ ment of scientists and engi neers increased by about 30 per cent with employment of those in the life sciences and in physics increasing the most -by about 60 per cent. At the same time, there was an in crease of 80 per cent in re search and development costs. Engineers made up the larg est occupational group: 528, 000. Among the scientists, the chemists were most numerous, 72,000. Other scientists .are ranked according to number as follows: life scientists, 16, 600; earth scientists, 14,200; mathematicians, 12.400; physi cists, 12,100; and metallur gists, 10,800. r i:uww jt j 1 1 1 4 1 4 i 15 NORTH CENTRAL JEWELERS 129 S. Central SP 3-4922 SILVER DOLLAR STAMPS CREDIT GLADLY Roy Picard Certified Master Watchmaker Closing Out MEN'S BROGUES Special Now! $88 Sizes 6V2 to 9 A to C Scotch Grain Uppers Storm Welts Double Sole Johnston and Stewart JUNIOR BOOT SHOP 211 East Main St. The "Mimr 6-DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR too i fv. wra imwrniK asTM tssssT wp n mw .. MAW No Money Down 122 E. Main Ph. SP 3-5348 Store Hrs.: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. v Strange As It Seems ELS,E H,x 2ft "J-s 1 a-Uk NEOTRftL NORWAY HEROSTRftTUS, 3n Ept?esi3ti qoirtft, BURNED DOWKI THE TEMPLE OF WAN, ONE OF THE SEVEN WONDERS Of THE WORLD, BECMSE HE WANTED HIS NWCIETS BECOME FPiMOUS INSTBftP M MT fcAS PhSSED F0R510DIN3 MENTION 0? HIS NftME UNDER PENALTY ' Of PEWTH -555 B.C.- LOST WOES SHIPS IN WORLD WAR I TriftN rUY OTHER NATION EXCEPT . ( SRlTftlN STEVE CANYON IP ABNER V MY THEV'RE LIVED .-BUTT LI'L CREATURES BOiLING'LL QUIET DOWN BUZ SAWYER I J ..'CtM. I W k IhM Hr WtrH, It4. Tv1SHSnft TlTmctc rn n ere mtf f tuc UXXKT9 T rri 1f lost rI6ht i sr -1 ?ms . rix t mse&d Sk. . ,ic.;i;D W.S X jvjK IimS B W ( ' lAntTaT r w iii-t m . " n r Tr u -run nmm i . z - y---vv'" r . -rt.ji. - - - : 1 Tax BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH :7 VE DON'T FEEL 1 I SO I BRUNG YE jgl I UH- HOW MUCH f IN HOGS OR SILAS"IFEELHALFASBADAS A LEETLE PIG TO DO I OWE YE J V DOLLERS owIn J "j BLONDIE MUTT and JEFF First, SHOP S J- I'VE BEEN HOUSE I IK P I I Uf V-( WELL, HUSBANDS ") ( I DONT KNOW VWH ETHER J (CLEANING ALLDAV- ZTTZlll 1L T AREN'T DOGS F JO 'yf ; I- V . VJIPE VOUR FEET r "VOU LET sil ffT v lr-)i i- C AS A COMPLIMENTS , I" w BEFORE VOU ( THE DOGS IN) i TT I f OR NOTi -J ; I I- VC0MEINr WITHOUT S 2 I fiff- ttiP -t P r-tZJS IwiPINS THEIR ) 1 J: flUT L A, lM LOVE, WOULD YOU HM- I'LL CALL JEFF UP ) rLnn-jii in Jf NlJL 1 J-J frql MIND IF" JEFF CAME j 'SPoSE ) AND TELL .HI M THE f$3AdliSUUi rS I Ifg TOUVEWITH US? I So GOOD fQr-v-' j fjl- U(3 rfTll dm ' UNITED STATES HM 5 PRESIDENTS IN ONE MONTH! MMJTIN VAN BURtN, WILLI H. HARRISON &UD JOHN TYLER (Msrch 4-Aon' 'fi ion 1 ") . PSOfABOUBS TrlERE GOEsNf WHAT TscV AMERICAN ii v,ih-m I M SO MUCH T NOW LET US -Tm ZOMWeil X CANONl!rrvVASVVASAU.J ATTEMPT AT CLOAK- H hMff-BrTRL Foe- CAMVON SEE TM AT fEAULEIN F'j I MJST RINS OFF.' EASIER THAN I THAT ANP-PA6SER.' 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ACROSS I- Anglo-Saxon money 4-Posiscript (al.br.) 6-Stupid person II- Xogation l."-Vears away 13-Xear lS-Burned with water lS-Latin conjunction 19-Cooled lava Tl-Hurried ?;-?oft drink ;4-Venti)ates 26-Seasoning 2S-Cloth measure 29-Slumber 31-Eaby chick's cry 33- PpaniFh article 34- Poor food 36-Thinfc SS-Pronoun 4ft-Insect 4:-Ceapes 45-A stata abbr. 47-Heraldio hearing 49- Edible fish 50- Festive B2-Containers 54- A continent (abbr.i 55- Printer's measure B6-One guilty of treason 59-Symbol for calcium I1 -Amend 63-Rubbr on pencil 5-Taut SS-Note of a:aJe 67-Poem DOWN 1- Room in harem J-Sell to consumer 2- Indefinite article 4- Moccapins 5- Strikes fi-Interfered 7- Xative metal 8- Staffs 9- Hypotheti oal force 10-Sewine implement '-Exists 14- Bog down K-Jump C't-tVar god 23-Karoc Islands whirlwind Tl-ionjunction 15- Having a single nature 17-iiolf mounds 3-i"!arne played nn horseback ?2-Fnndles "n-Kind of cloth 37-Heavenly body 3S-Bet 39-Kite 41-Turkish resiment ( THIS ONE'S READY J I ( AND NOW FOR, N N rrL V THE ACID TEST L A rtw e.?Tal V i vr vi t -AUftun ai ff rVjEiTB AIS TlSnPlAIBl Ajp'oBofp 1 lujy.Ul LA sF'W a;r'dIB5E!r1wUsJ git A IM 01 e fl-ViE IE P'A;g ESZjE'L Lnjjftjft:S U I N ' Pj E R fill A IneiN 1 1 IT P;EgiAlNEG'AlinAi I iL!LSg0tPBjAISTjE" Lj5;AiPg.y AS)B5TIAk aSlPPsiPrAT EC S;MEIERS)HA NglWE!R Nil LgjA PE)R TteE RTE yiBisfcav'A!sElsiiPA!P 2g 43- Set in position 44- Conmass point 46-Indian mulberry 53-Painfui 57-Ethiopian title B'-Sun god S'i-Kxist 6-Hebrew 4S-Oo in letter 51-Solar disk -Conjunction 1 12 13 m4 i3 i&i r i8 r r f 2 2. 22 2 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 FSyST 32 33 I IT 35I"!LII 38 39 p; 40 41 TO 42 43 44 !1 1 Z Z !! ! Z I 50 51 H52 53 pj54 55 56" 57 58 59 60 51 62 y?.63 64 d65l 1 1 11 P66 1 br 1 I Big-eye:., cant sleep. m summer IT HAPPENS TO MOST EVERYBODY DOWN HERE YEAH, ALWAYS AT FIRST. DAYLIGHT!.. YOU HAVE TO FORM ARTIFICIAL SLEEPING HABITS... DON'T WORRY, YDU1L BE ALL RIGHT IN A PAY OR TWO
