Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1959)
2A MAIL TRIBUNE, MedfortJ, Oregon, Friday, March , 1939 Additional Trees Available at Salem Salem An additional 2,000 000 Douglas fir and 100,000 grand fir tree seedlings have become available for Oregon farm and woodland planting through the. Oregon state for estry department, according to Assistant State Forester Don Maus. With the new supply of trees, the department advised individuals whose requests were turned down that they should reorder immediately, Maus added. Order forms are available RADIO PROGRAMS FRIDAY Programs listed below or received from the radio stations and the Mail Tribune assumes no responsibility except to make changes as are supplied. KYJC 123 fce K.MED 1440 kc KWIN 1400 fcc 4 DO News" News-' Ramblin' 4:15 Traffic Jam Robbie Robbins Hemingway News' 4:30 Traffic Jam Robbie Robbins News' One lor Road 4:45 Traffic' Jam Robbie Robbins One for the Road 5:00 Ed w R. Morrow" News' "News' One for Road " 5:15 Record Room Robbie Robbins One for the Road 5:30 Tom Harmon" Weather-News News' One for Road 5:45 Frank Goss Orville Anderson One for the Road 6:00 News" News' Matinee' News 6:15--Thomas-Sports' Five Star Matinee Candidate & Wino 6:30 Eventide On Man's Family Candlehte & Wine 6:45 Eventide Bowling Time Canrilehte & Wine 7:00 -Sevareid-A&A Cavalcade of Sports' Karavan 7:15 Amos-Andy"- . Cavalcade of Sports' Karavan 7:30 Basketball Warmup Cavalcade of Sports' Karavan ' 7:45 Basketball WarmupCavaJcade of Sports' Karavan 8:00 Med ford-Crater News' B.B. Warmup Phoeni. Disc Date 8:15 Medford-Crater Medford-Crater Phoeni- Disc Date ,, 8:30 Medford-Crater - Medford-Crater Phoeni. Disc Date 8:45 Medford-Crater Medford-Crater Phoenix Disc Date 9:00 Medford-Crater Medford-Crater Karavan ' 9:15 Medford-Crater Medford-Crater Karavan 9:30 Medford-Crater Medford-Crater . Karavan 9 :45 Medford-Crater Medford-Crater Karavan 3 0:00 Richfield Reporter News Nightbeat Sign Off 10:15 Turntable Terrace Nightbeat 10:30 Turntable Terrace Nightbeat 1 0 :45 Terrace-News Nightbeat ' 11:00 Sign Off News " Nightbeat Sign Off RADIO PROGRAMS SATURDAY 6:00 News" Wake Up to Music 6:15--Yawn Patrol Wake Up to Music 6:30 Yawn Patrol Wake Up to Music News' Chuckwagon 6:45 Yawn Patrol First News News Chuckwagon 7:00 Yawn Patrol Salem Reports News' Serenade 7:15 News Around WorldWeatber News Sunrise Serenade . 7:30 Breakfast Tunes Valley Beeper News Serenade 7:45 Changing Times Weather & News Sunrise Serenade 8:00 News" Weath. Monitor' News' Kof fee Klatcb 8:15 Frank Goss' Monitor Kof fee Klatcb 8:30 Steve Lawrence Monitor News Kof fee Klatcb 8:45 Steve Lawrence Monitor Koffee Klatcb. 8:00 News" Monitor News Lively Time 9:15 Man Amd House Monitor Lively Time 9:30 Coffee Concert Monitor Lively Time 9:45 Coffee Concert Monitor Lively Time -.10:00 News Nat'l Farm & Home Lively Timo 10:15 Record Rack Nat'l Farm & Home All Hi Hits 10:30 Met Opera" Red Foley' All Hi Hits 10:45 Met Opera" Koffee Klati-h AU Hi Hits 11:00 Met. Opera" Monitor . Lively Time 11:15 Met. Opera Monitor Lively Time 1130 Met. Opera" Monitor Lively Time., 11:45 Met. Opera Monitor Lively Time 12:00 Met. Opera" News Western Roundup 12:15 Met. Opera" Monitor Western Roundup 1230 Met. Opera " Weather-Monitor Western Roundup "12:45 Met. Opera Monitor Western Roundup 1:00 Met, Opera Monitor Western Roundup 1:15 Met. Opera Monitor' Western Roundup 1:30 Met. Opera Monitor Western Roundup 1:45 Met. Opera Monitor Western Roundup 2:00 Met Opera" Monitor Parade of Hits 2:15 Met Opera' Monitor ' Parade of Hits 2:30 Met Opera Monitor Parade of Hitc 2:45 Met Opera"- Monitor Parade of Hits - 3:00 News Monitor Parade of Hits ' 3:15 Dance Orcb" Monitor Parade of Hits 3:30 Club 1230 Monitor Parade of Hits 3:43 Cluo 1230 Monitor Parade of Hits . 4:00 News Monitor Karavan 4:15 Club 1230 Monitor Karavan 4:30 Club 1230 Monitor Karavan 4:45 Club 1230 Monitor Karavan 5:00 News" Monitor News Karavan 5:15 Club 1230 , Monitor Karavan 5:30 Harmon" Weath.-Monitor Karavan - 5:45 Goss" Monitor Karavan 6:00 News" Monitor Local News 6:15 Veterans Adm. Monitor Karavan 6:30 Medford Schools Grand Ole Opry Karavan e :45 Music-Sports Grand Ole Opry Karavan 7:00 News" Monitor All Hi Hits 7:15 Turntable Terrace Monitor All Hi Hits 7:30 Basketball Warmup, Monitor All Hi Hits '., 7:45 Basketball. Warmup Basketball Warmup All Hi Hits 1 8:00 Med ford-Ashland Medford-Ashland Karavan 8:15 Medford-Ashland Medford-Ashland Karavan 8:30 Medford-Ashland Medford-Ashland Karavan 8:45 Medford-Ashland Medford-Ashland Karavan 9:00 Medford-Ashland . Medford-Ashland Karavan 9:15 Medford-Ashland Medford-Ashland Karavan 9:30 Medford-Ashland Medtord-Ashland Karavan 9:45 Medford-Ashland Medford-Ashland Karavan 10:00 Turntable Terrace News Sign Off 10:15 Turntable Terrace Nightbeat 10:30 Dance Orchestra Nightbeat 10:45 Dance Orchestra Nightbeat 11:00 Sign Off Sign Off ABC "CBS NBC MBS ' KBOY 730 KC FRIDAY: 8:00 Top 30 3:45 Request Time 10:00 Bargain Roundup 8:45 Sign Off 12:00 Cousin Pat 12.15 Farm Market - SATURDAY: 2:35 Bargain Roundup 7:15 Sign On. Music all day 2:50 Request Time Weather on hour, news on 3:45 Rogue Valley Hit Parade half hour, all day. 5:45 Sign Off KDOV 1300 KC ' 9:25 Trader Horn FRIDAY 11:55 Weather Report 4:30 Farm Report 12:00 Market Report 5:00 Sign Off 2:25 Traaer Horn SATURDAY 3:25 Meeting Notices 6:00 Sign on. Music, news, and 3:45 Weather Report weather all day 4:00 School Bell 6:30 Farm Report 4:30 Farm Report 6:55 Weather Report 5:00 Sign off . 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 are printed as provided by the TV stations and the Mail Tribune cannot accept responsibility for errors or omissions. : KBES-TV (Channel 5) FR1IAY: 5:25 Huckleberry Hound 855 Sen. John Kennedy , 6:10 Weatherman 6:15 Doug Edwards 6:30 Hit Parade 7:00 Cavalcade of Sports 7:50 Feature File 8:30 Navy Log 9:00 The Lineup 9:30 Glencannon 10:00 News 10:05 "Bataan" 1135 Sign Off SATURDAY: 12:00 Kiddie Cartoons 1:00 Robin Hood 130 Hockey Preview 1:45 Hockey 4:30 This is the Life 5:00 Maverick 6:00 Ranch Party 6:30 Science Fiction 7:00 Jubilee U.SA 7:30 Wanted Dead or Alive 8:00 Colonel Flack 8:30 Have Gun. Will Travel 9 :0O Gunsmoke 9:30 Patti Page 100 News 10:05 "Presenting Lily Mars" 12:00 News 12:05 Sign Off SUNDAY: 10:50 Cartoon 11:00 The Dollar Debates 12:00 The Last Word 12 30 The World of Ideas 1:00 Face the Nation 1:30 Behind the News 2:00 Adventures in Knowledge 230- -Inaustry on Parade 2 45 Andy Hardy 4 30 Southern Oregon Health 4 -!5 Dan Smoot 5 to Target 5 "V-Amatuer Hour : i J Small World 6 30 20th Century 7:00 Jeff's Collie 7:30 Jack Benny ; 8-otj Ed Sullivan 9:00 GE Theatre 930 Alfred Hitchcock at all county agents, soil con servation districts and fores try department offices. Forms may also be obtained by writ ting the State Forester, 2600 State st., Salem. There is still available a substantial supply of ponder osa pine, Port Orford and in cense cedar in the conifers as Iwell as black locust, Chinese elm, Russian olive, mulberry and caragana in the hard woods. The planting season in western Oregon normally ex tends through March. j KOTI-TV (Channel 2) FRIDAY: . 5:05 Uncle Bill 5:30 Huckleberry Hound "' 6:U) Sport Hilights 6:30 Hit Parade , 7:00 Cavalcade of Sports 7:50 Sportsman 8:30 Navy Log 9:00 The Lineuo 9 :30 Glencannon 10:00 Theatre 11:30 News SATURDAY: 12:00 Cartoons 12:30 Know Your Soils 1:00 Robin Hood 1:30 Hockey Preview 4:00 This is the Life 4:30 Lone Ranger 5 :00 Maverick 6:00 Ranch Party 6:30 Science Fiction 7:00 TBA 7:30 Wanted Dead or Alive 8:00 Colonel Flack 8:30 Have Gun. Will Travel 9 .-00 Gunsmoke 9:30 Patti Page 10:00 Movie 1135 Sign Off SUNDAY: 12:00 The Last Word 1230 The World of Idees 1:00 Face the Nation 1 :30 Behind the News 2:00 Adventures in Kowledge 2:30 Air Force Story 2 45 Andy Hardy 4:45 Dan Smoot 5:00 Cartoons 530 Amateui Hour 6:00 Small World S30 20th Century 7:00 Jeff's Collie 730 Jack Benny 80 Ed Sullivan 9.Do GE Theater 930 Alfred Hitchcock 10:00 Theatre 11:00 News 11:05 Sign Off 10:00 Nickelodeon 11:30 News 11:35 Sign Off The Medical by Boyi Need A Firm Hand Every so often a mother brings me a teen-age boy who is becoming delinquent; al ready perhaps he has been arrested a couple of times for stealing or vandalism or truancy, and u s u ally it is obvious that his mother, or perhaps even his father, hasn't the strength or the will to stand up to him, to keep his respect, and to exert' some control over him. Often I find, on talking to the parents, that years ago they swallowed whole some crack pot psychiatric idea that they must never correct or admon ish or punish the child for fear of injuring his ego or causing him later to become psychotic. Now, the psychiatrist, in stead of admitting that his stupid advice helped to pro duce a bit of human wreckage, has the nerve to accuse the parents of having, at some time, tried to put some sense of decency into the child; ac cording to him this is why the child has become delinquent! In some cases I strongly sus pect that one reason why the lad is showing several anti social and criminal tenden cies is because, back of his father or his mother, there are several insane or alcoholic or epileptic forebears. In two out of three of these delin quent boys electroencephalo grams show that the lad has a definitely abnormal brain, usually because of a poor in heritance. .. No Respect Held When these boys are brought to me, the main ques tion usually is, has the lad a small dose of the psychosis or epilepsy of an ancestor, or has he just been brought up with out any training in self-con trol, self-discipline or human decency? Often I see, at a glance, that his parents are not able or willing to cope with the problem. The lad has no respect for them, . and hence he only, sneers at their requests or admonitions. He knows that they will always give in to him.. They may threaten dire punishment but they will never carry it out. So why should he pay any at tention to them? If he robs a store or steals a car, his fath er will pay the injured man not to prosecute. , All parents with such a problem ought to read and re-read many times an article by Cal Farley in Today's Health, published by the American Medical Association (January, 1958). Farley has for years been running a "Boy's Ranch" and school near Amarillo, Texas. Most of the boys in the school have had some conflict with the law, but the ranch is definite ly not a reform school with a high wall around it. The boys stay because they love to live on a ranch. Most of them remain for from four to six years. At the end of that time they are equipped to earn a living in one of several trades. Also, they have learned discipline, and have been taught to ad just well to life. The ranch now accomodates 220 young sters, but Farley is building facilities to take care of 500. The boys live in dormitories, each run by a fine man and his wife who serve as foster parents. In 20 years, more than 1500 boys have been trained at the ranch. Only 37 were failures. I imagine their brains were so poorly made that there was nothing in the Salem - (DPD - Lakeview and Burns have been added to the-teletype network linking law enforcement agencies throughout Oregon. Dr Alvares ROBERT TAYLOR THOMAS MITCHELL Presented by SILVER DOLLAR STAMP MERCHANTS Roundup Emeritus Consultant in Medicine, j Mayo Clinic Emeritus Professor of Mayo Clinic Medicine. lad on which the teachers could build. Farley does not like the idea of physical punishment, but, as he says to weak par ents. "You can either paddle a kid once in a while or youl can visit him once a month in a reformatory. That's the way it works out." In the school, the boys are punished by being d e n i e'd certain priv ileges they like to have. Farley says so truly that "20 years of working with youngsters has taught us that there is nothing happier than a well - disciplined boy." 'He loves to work with his teach ers, and to have responsibui- ties. On the ranch, each boy has his chores to do, but he gets paid for them, and this gives him his spending money. For some time after arrival, a "bad boy" will keep trying "to push around" and "bam boozle" Mr. Farley and the teachers, but when he finds that ihis can't be done and, besides, "isn't cricket," he quits, and settles down to be have himself. Farley says he has worried about taking boys away from their families, but Edgar Hoover, of the FBI, assures him that this must be done. As Hoover says, if you don't take him now and "straighten him out, in 10 year's or so.'my men will be hunting him down." As the Jugoslav prov erb has it, "Better that a little bottom be occasionally spank ed than that later a big back be flogged in prison." One- of the biggest lessons each boy on the ranch has to learn is that when a teacher says, "No," he means no, and will not be wheedled into saying yes. Also, when the teacher says "Yes," he means that, and will keep his promise. Oh, that more parents could learn this! Dr. Alvarez' new booklet on blood pressure may be obtain ed by sending 25 cents and a large, stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request to Dr. Walter C. Alvarez, Dept. MMT, The Register and Tri bune Syndicate, Box 957, Des Moines 4, Iowa. Dr. Alvarez regrets he cannot answer re quests for information or at tempt to diagnose by mail. (Released by The Register and Tribune Syndicate, 1959) LOOK! Only 29750 1959 Fofnow low-cost now with an exciting new lookl Already famous for the most in all-around economy low purchase price, low operating cost the Highlander now of fers distinctive, modern styl ing plus many new mechanical advances. Ride it for pure pleasure, ride it for cost-cutting convenience. BANK TERMS Only $59.95 Down $5.25 Per Wk. WHITE'S Sales II IH 1 1- w Service CYCLE CENTER 3330 N. Pacific Hiway TEHIEAt KBES-TV - 10 P.M. --Tonight-- "BATAAN" Starring Mixed March Weather Forecast Suitland, Md.'- (S c i e n c e Service) - The Weather Bu reau's 30 - day outlook for 30 - day March calls for temperatures to average below normal from the Great Lakes eastward through New England. Below normal temperatures are also predicted for the West Gulf states and the far South west. Along the West Coast and generally over the north western fourth of the nation, temperatures are expected to average above seasonal nor mals. In unspecified areas, near to slightly above normal tem peratures are expected to pre vail. Precipitation is forecast to 'exceed normal along the Gulf Coast and over the Southeast as welK as in the Pacific Northwest. Subnormal amounts are predicted over the Central and Southern Plateau states, southern Cali fornia, the Northern Plains and the central North Atlantic states. In unspecified regions, about normal amounts are ex pected. Portland (DPD - Robert D. Madson, 27, Albany, has been on probation for two years by Federal Judge Gus J. Solo mon on two counts em bezzling mail while working at the Albany postoffice. L 15. NORTH CENTRAL J WALT'S TV & RADIO SERVICE Oldest Shop in Southern Oregon 409 E. Main. Phone SP 2-2269 Day Service Medford & Vicinity. No Calls Friday eve.. All Day Saturday or Sunday jfwrteRs U 129 S. Central SP 3-4922 SILVER DOLLAR STAMPS CREDIT GLADLY Roy Picard Certified Master Watchmaker "THE REGAL" 12-DIAMOND BRIDAL SET 1 MK Gold Mountings 5 zr TEAR TO 'A v; No Money Down! 122 E. Main Ph. SP 3-5348 Store Hrs.: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 31 Strange As It Seems B ELS,E H,x 7 .Y.fisS? VW THE- FRM0US MILLION-DOLLM iJONKER DlhMOMO, FOUND IN W&5 CUT INTO 12 SMftUER STONES ITS VftLUE , more TaftN doubled' STEVE CANYON LI' ABNER BUZ SAWYER POOR SKl! I j KEEP THINKINS OF HIS WIFE At FIVE KIPS. 1 .. ..v . vi r tt.. P 1 l 1 xrjilJSv ftfBLg MINERVA, -fe; ...TKAT YOU V -M THAT WILL tSfc A 6A5-SfcX 1 J j'MSM YOU'VE BEN RS0TTBM HOW . WHEN I TELL IT AT THE I ' viVTVIT'Sj SO CONCERNED 500P A CCAPANIONIolP MAIDS' CLU&.' J S",f,f NICE OF YOU SKAUSEYMIWNT - YOU ARE..-ffc i il TO&COBTMZ V U30H LIKE A I VWIjikVli f I ilS Ta TU5 AIRPORT' I MOME ACTE55 I W lKgKS - it -. 4 ': ( OLE PALI! v f A BRIBE.'. '-HE'S ( OJV HE HAIM'T K VrrsWE5 J ( GET K I AFEERDO'TH' AFEERDENUPFJf J f SNITCH I LOST.? ) POWER O'TH' ) V A QUARTER BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH AN IVORY-BILLED MY HEAVENS U ) K 1 f AJ- sr. f WOODPECKER AS THERE IS A RARE V RUEC,TLANL fjJ I LIVE AN' BREATHE" SPECIMEN lWEZD(jLJS& VFURRINERiL M& AND TWO SCISSOR- WHAT ON EARTH &SXL ' !I LA BLOND1E " fllllllHlHHHWlH- - jMI I feNTvTWNjj I It C I Xf-W iW4 MUTT and JEFF PLAN YOUR SPRING CLEAN-UP (flKS 0? ft! MftSS EXPcKSe OF M2 MPiSS OVER THE NORTH PsTL&NTtC ftMO NORTH PftClHC 0CEaNS,TD6ETHER ' with monsoon winds TrfftT PUSH ftSftlMST THE HlMbLftYrVS, CftUSETHEEfcRTrl TO WOBBLE TH NORTH POLE K DiSPLftCEO IN WINTER J6FEETTDWftRDftSlR ftMD IN 5PR1NG ?0 FEET TOWARD iJ&PftM Gcn'pps Insi.oF Oceanography, LsJolhCelifi- 4 ' THE GARFISH, TERROR. OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER, HbS WORE TEETH THM4 m ftLue&ToR. &NTrrsscMES RESEMBLE WO&Y , ftRROVJHEftDS' ' WICK! 6ET H!Miwtote ifMSSSpf BETTER START VARWINS UP THE CONTACT UTTIE MffiEICA.TT BEEN TWN'TO.SIR. 11 i Wamiaan WHERE IT'S WARM V SSs MPS EN6 NE5,BUZ.Y0UmW ' 5PARKS. 6feT A WWIHfeK CRNT Wl ouwnei u CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 -Conceal 5-Xorse god 9-Move from side to side 12-Kiuhusiasuc 1-Had on one prson 14- imian 15- Publica.tions 17-Decay IS-Pattern 19- Totals 20- Paid notices 23-Hypothetical force !4-Be mistaken 25-Stitches 27-Alone 32-Fuel S3 -Period of time J4-lIusical instrument S5-Brilllancy , 37-Approach SS-Produce eggs 39-Note of seal. 41 - Pigpen 42- Sacred image 44-Pierces 47- Farm animal 48- Shoeshin. boy 52- Unit . 53- Singing vole. 64-Century plant 55-Man's nicknam. BS-Antlered animal ST-B&rk cloth DOWN ' 1- Cut ofjneat 2- Jtarsh elder S-Excavate 4- Kind of cheese 5- Twirled 6- Sharpen 7- City in Russia g-Things, in law 9-Clothes closets 10- Footless 11- Obtains 16-Collection of animals 19- Malicious burning 20- Snakes . 21 -Profound . I2-Consumed 24-CoIlege degree (abbr.) . 26-Take unlawfully 18-Spanistt for. "gold" 29- Story teller 30- Protective ditch Si-Weird 36-A state (abbr.) 40-Recede 42-JIonumental statu. 1 r r r r r r i,5r 15 16 17 2S 26 57 57" 28 29 30 3T iiiz;iiiii;: I44 46 Hi 47 HI8 49 50 51 52 I! 43 ' 44 53 Szzzzl-Zzzz t'm wiperry havins A ball1! feelins sceeFOR myself.' NOW SEE ME 10 MY PLANE ANP TZV TO BVeMBEK MY NAME,IF KDU EVER. THINK. 1 AE ASAIM NOW . . . Check iter 0FAE ASAIM... TS HCWIFFhAriW 0 -W mmnM. i ! - --mm -aMi - Answer t Yesterday's Puizle 6jAjTri?ACelCTPjAT IglgkllA" T 0 iTftlfg i Q lE)ALlNIlp A rLfLW iMn'il' T IIIl! PASISP0N EJ3E EjRjy pSITjAI I IrPyv AnTtIsE a!OILLSPPl puaTTIt SlMIAIGllS EItPeItInIa F 1UJ r bHTjA I C 1411. IfjA L A M OftolRIB ptD at es Fggtf iTincijTigeiNiTtf5ieT 43- Accom plished 44- EdibIe &h 45- Carry 48-Narrow, fiat board 48- Evil 49- A stat. (abbr.) 50- Policemaa (slang) 51- New Zealand parrot AT THIS POINT A VERY PIFFSBENT-L0CX1N6 WOMAN WA1XS POWN THE RAMP, SEEK ING HEE FLI6HT... C-BUr.LI'L ABNER ISA S !00 P&CENT RED-BLOODED I AMERJCAN HUSB1H!.'S HMCAIlfTBEUP TONOTHIN'WRONG:) J Todays Ads! II I ai -
