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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1959)
RADIO PROGRAMS WEDNESDAY Fragrant luted bJew or nfivd from tha radio stations and tha Ma3 Tribuna ommi bo responsibility oxcspt fa moko changes as or tupmUmd. KYJC 1230 kc KMED 1440 Ice KW1N 1400 kc 4:00 Traffic Jam News Bear Paul Walker -4:13 Traffic Jam Hear Hemingway News" 430 Traffic Jam Local News-Hear Paul Walker - 4:45 Traffic Jam Hear Walker News '. 5:00 Thomas-Sports' News Swingshift Paul Walker 5:15 Sound 1230 Swing Shift Paul Walker , 530 Tom Harmon" local News Sports Perry Hotchkiss " 5:45 Frank Gogs Orval Anderson Perry Hotchkisa ' 6:00 News News Swingshift Roundup With Hudi 8:15 Sound 1230 Swingshift Perry Hotchkiss 630 Sound 1230 Swingshift Perry Hotchkiss m 6:45 Sound 1230 Swingshift Hotchkiss News 7:00 News-Amos-Andy News Monitor Perry Hotchkiss ; 7--s Amos 'n" Andy Monitor Perry Hotchkiss - 730 News-Griffith-B&ANews Roundup Perry Hotchkiss 1 7:45 Bob & Ray News Roundup Hotchkiss News ; 8:00 World Tonight" News People Count Down . 8:15 Sound 1230 People Are Funny Count Down 8:30 Sound 1230 Monitor Count Down 8:45 Sound 1230 'Monitor Count Down News 8:00 News' News Go Count Down 8:15 Sound 1230 Go Count Down 9:30 Sounu 1230 Go Count Down 9:45 Sound 1230 Go Count Down News . 10:00 Richfield Reporter" News'-Nightbeat Count Down 10:15 Sound 1230 Nightbeat Count Down : 10:30 Sound 1230 Nightbeat Count Down - 10:45 Sound 1230-News Nightbeat Count Down News li:00 Sign Off News'-Nightbeat Sign Off Nightbeat . " Eigc Off -rs " , fcADIO PROGRAMS THURSDAY "6:00 News" Wake Up to Music Jim Ochs 6:15 Sound 1230 Wake op to Music Jim Ochs 630 Sound 1230 Wake Up to Music Local New 6:45 Sound 1230 ! First News Jim Ochs 7:00 News Roundup Wake Up to Music Hemingway News 7:15 Sound 1230 Weather News Jim Ochs 730 Sports Show Valley Beepers Jim Ochs 7 :45 Harry Babbitt Weather News Jim Ochs 8:00 News-Wea.-DraperNews Terry Nolan Cliff Engle News 8:15 Frank Goss Terry Nolan . Korn-Mann Ochs 830 Sound 1230 Terry Nolan Paul Walker 8:45 Sound 1230 Terry Nolan Walker News 9:00 News-Pets-Baby News Swap St Sell Paul Walker 9:13 Breakfast Club Terry Nolan Paul Walker 930 Breakfast Club Local News Nolan Paul Walker 9:45 Breakfast Club Friendship Circle - Walker News 10:00 News" News Terry Nolan Paul Walker 10:15 Trading Post Terry Nolan Telo Test 1030 Young Dr. Malone" Local News-Nolan Paul Walker 10:45 Ma Perkins Terry Nolan - Walker News 11:00 News-Whisp. Sts." News Network Tlme'Paul Walker 11:15 Couple Next Door" Network Time Paul Walker 11:30 Helen Trent" Network Time , Gary Vincent 11:45 Pat Buttram" Network Time - Vincent News 12:00 Paul Harvey News Gary Vincent 12:15 News-Weather Weather-Market '' Roundup With Rudi 12:30 Gary Moore Feature Section " Gary Vincent 12:45 Funny Side Up His Majesty. Baby Vincent News 10 News-Godfrey News Hear Gary Vincent 1:15 Arthur Godfrey" Hear Show Gary Vincent 1:30 Arthur Godfrey" Local News-Hear Gary Vincent 1:45 Arthur Godfrey Hear Vincent News 2:00 News-Houseparty" News Hear Sary Vincent 2:15--Houseparty" Hear 3ary Vincent 230 Del Courtney Local News-Hear Paul Walker 2:45 Del Courtney Hear Walker News 3:00 Del Courtney News Hear Paul Walker 3:15 Del Courtney Hear Paul Walker 3:30 Traffic Jam Local News-Hear Paul Walker 3:45 Traffi Jam Hear ; Walker News 4:00 Traffic Jam News Hear -Paul Walker 4:15 Traffic Jam Hear Hemingway News 430 Traffic Jam Local News-Hear Paul Walker 4:45 Traffic Jam Hear Walker News 5:00 Thomas-Sports News Swingshift Paul Walker 5:15 Sound 1230 Swingshift j - Paul Walker 530 Tom Harmon" Lcl.- News Sports Perry Hotchkiss 5:45 Frank Goss Orval Anderson Perry Hotchkiss 6:00 News" News Swingshift Roundup With Rudi 6:15 Sound 1230 Swingshift Perry Hotchkiss 6:30 Sound 1230 Swingshift . Perry Hotchkiss 6:45 Sound 1230 Swingshift Hotchkiss News 7:00 News-Amos-Andy" News Monitor Perry Hotchkiss 7:15 Amos 'n' Andy Monitor Perry Hotchkiss 730 News-Griff ith-B&A News Roundup Perry Hotchkiss 7:45 Bob & Ray News Roundup Hotchkiss News 8:00 World Tonight Monitor Count Down 8:15 Sound 1230 Monitor . Count Down 80 Sound 1230 ' News Montlor Count Down " 8:45 Sound 1230 Monitor Count Down News : "9:00 News" News Go Count Down ' 9:15 Sound 1230 Go Count Down 9:30 Sound 1230 Go Count Down 9:45 Sound 1230 Go Count Down News 1 0 :00 Richfield Reporter News Count'Down 10:13 Sound 1230 ' Nightbeat Count Down . 10:30 Sound 1230 Nightbeat Count Down - 10:45 Sound 1230-News Nightbeat Count Down News 11:00 Sign Off News Sign Off Nightbeat ; Sign Off ABC "CBS NBC MBS "ABC KBOY AM 730 kc FM 95.3 Meg. Wednesday: 4:00 Request Time 530 Sign Off AM Channel ' 5:30 Evening Vespers 5:45 Dinner Music 8O0 Hi-Fi Varieties 12:0Or-Sign off Thursday: 6:00 Sign On FM Channel, "Wake Up to Hi Fi" 630 Sign On AM Channel. News 8:00 News Roundup KDOV WEDNESDAY 425 School Bell 5:30 Sign Off THURSDAY 6:00 Sign On 6:15 Evangelistic Center 7:05 Weather 9:25 Trader Horn TELEVISION PROGRAMS The following TV broadcast log is printed as a free public service for tha 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 omissioas. KBES-TV (Channel 5) WEDNESDAY 4:00 Brighter Day 4:15 Secret Storm 430 Edge of Night 5:00 Uncle Bill's Cartoons 5:30 Superman 6:00 TV Weatherman 6:05 News 6:15 Douglas Edwards 6:30 Sgt. Preston 70 Mickey Spill ane , 730 The Lineup 830 DuPontShow 10:00 Circle Theater 11:00 News 115 Rawhide 125 Sign Off THURSDAY 100 I Love Lucy 10:30 Top Dollar 110 Love of Life . 11:30 Search for Tomorrow 11:45 Guiding Light 12:0" -Walter Cronkite 12:05 Restless Gun 1230 Bob Cummings 1 :0 0 Homemakers' Intermission 130 As the World Turns 2:00 For Better or Worse 2 30--House Party 3:00 Big Payoff 330 Verdict Is Yours 40 Brighter Day 4:13 Secret Storm 430 Edge of Night 50 Uncle Bill's Cartoons 530 Roy Rogers 6:00 TV Weatherman v 6:05 News 6:15 Douglas Edwards 6:30 Award Theatre 7:00 Glencannon 730 State Trooper t 8:00 Betty Hutton 8:30 Time Out 8:45 Guest Book 9:00 SA-7 " 9:30 Playhouse 90 110 News -115 Tennessee Ernie Ford 1235 Sign Off. K0TI-TV (Channel 2) WEDNESDAY 5:00 American Bandstand 5:30 Superman 6:00 News 6:10 Weather 6:15 Douglas Edwards 6:30 Navy Log 70 Boxing 7:50 Sportsmen . 8.-00 Charlie Weaver 83" Men Into Space 9:00 Hawaiian Eye 100 Circle Theater 11:00 News 115 Sign Off THURSDAY 1 1 25 Cartoons 1130 Search for Tomorrow 11:45 Guiding Light 12:00 Walter Cronkite 12:05 Restless Gun 1230 Love That Bob 1:00 Music Game 130 As tha World Turns 10:00 Bargain Roundup 10:45 PBQ Jackpot 12:15 Farm Market 1230 Stock Market 235 Bargain Roundup 4:00 Request Time 5:30 Sign Off AM Channel S:30 Evening Vespers 5:45 Dinner Music 8:00 Roses Are Red 12:00 Sign off 1300 KC 11:45 Weather 12:00 Market Report 12:45 Livestock Report 2:25 Trader Horn 325 Meeting Notices 4:25 School Bell -530 Sign Off 2:00 For Better or Worse 230 House Party 3:00 Beat the Clock 330 Verdict Is Yours 4:00 American Bandstand 430 Edge of N it 5:00 American Bandstand 530 Roy Rogers 6:00 News 6:10 Weather 6:15 Douglas Edwards 6:30 Award Theater 7 :00 Glencannon 730 Gale Storm 8:00 Betty Hutton 8:30 Danger Is My Business 9. -00 Pat Boone 10:00 Mike Hammer 10:30 Take a Good Look 11:00 News 115 Sign Off 'Blind Driving' Seen Possibility Dallas, Tex. (DPD Could a man fly an airplane, drive an auto or guide a submarine without actually being able to see objects that may be in his way? Goodyar Aircraft ' Corp. scientists believe this could be done through 'the medium of electronics tied in with a hu man's ability to interpret dis played data. Dr. A. J. Cacioppo, head of the company's human engi neering department, said the belief is based on studies con ducted by the Goodyear sci entists under a contract with the Office of Naval Research. The object of the study is to provide . data from which may be designed and built visual electronic displays for guidance of pilots, tank com manders, submarine skippers and possibly motorists. The idea would be that even if they couldn't see "where they're going, they would still be able to proceed unerring ly by watching characters dis played on an electronic screen to tell them of any obstacles in their paths. S TAR -By CLAY 9J MAR. 22 Your Daily According APR. 20 To develop message for Thursday, read words corresponding to rsjrnbers 48-44-73 of your Zodiac birth sign. 1 Something 31 In 2 Allow 32 Away 3 Someone 33 For 4 Visit 34 For 5 New 35 Shopping 6 Tries 36 Dimes 7 Loved 37 Your 8 Ends 38 And 9 Well 39 Rights 10 Places 40 Evident 11 There's 41 Strong t 12 You 42 New 13 Good 43 And 14 Strong 44 Romantie 1 5 Could 45 Romantic 16 Ones 46 You 17 To 47 Interests 18 Fritter 48 From 19 Pull .49 Don't 20 To 50 Making 21 Judgment 51 Interest 22 Wool 52Self- 23 Protect 53 Favored 24 Indulge 54 You 25 Know 55 Indicated 26 Good 56 Neglect 27Doy 57 Add 28 Over 58 Popularity 29 Support 59 Reliance TAUIUS APR. 21 ( C MAY 21 K47-53-58j KS72-78-8391 GEJMM MAY 22 t Hi 4- 5-10-24 31-42-74 M2-15-18-32I '36-38-84-881 ICO JULY 24 , AUG. 23 H): 2 7-16-2M 25-63-oS VUGO 30 Increases 60 By 10)26-27-33-39 JGood 43-50-62 The Medical by The Disabled Mak Excellent Workmen One of the most moving and thrilling books I have ever read is by Henry Viscardi Jr., called "Give us the Tools" (Eriksson- T a p 1 i n ger, New York). It is the remark able story of what has been accomplish e d in seven years by a man who who born with , twisted and malformed stumps where his legs should have been. Fortu nately, one day his physician, Dr. Robert Yanover, found for him a clever maker of artificial limbs Who was able to make legs for him, and since then he has walked around tall like a grown man. He did well in business and became happily married. After World War IT, he be came tremendously concerned with the thousands of ampu tees who could not find a job. A pension they could get, but a job, no; and many were desperately unhappy with no work to do. For a long time Viscardi struggled with his problem. He tried to get em ployers to see that a well trained and competent, but legless, bookkeeper can work just as well from a wheel chair as from a swivel chair, and a blind girl can answer the phone as well as can one who has eyes. If a man has had a heart attack, what of it, so long as he can sit at a bench and turn out work? But employers would not see it that way. Disabled Placed In Jobi With great effort, Viscardi and a little group with him in a tiny office did succeed in placing in jobs more than 1,000 disabled people, but for every one of these, a hundred more came begging for work. Viscardi saw that he must start with a small shop, manned by- crippled people, who would compete with oth er workers on equal terms. He had to prove to industry that a badly-crippled man can be a b e 1 1 e r-than-average em ployee. Finally, after desperate ef forts, Viscardi and his able foreman, Nierenberg, got a shop started in an-empty ga rage. They began with four men who had only five good arms and one good leg among them. After much effort, they got a contract to assemble some electronic apparatus. It was terribly hard for some of the men with crippled hands to do the work, but soon they learned, and their first order they finished on time. Viscar di and Nierenberg soon were "matching abilities," that is, they were making up little groups in which one man could see, another could hear but not see; while others fur nished hands and fingers. Company executives every where should note that Vis cardi's plant's safety-record is almost twice as good as it is in the average industry. Also, the daily absentee-rate is very low. One day, when the buses did not run, one of the crip pled employees walked eight miles so as not to miss a day of work! When a man gets a job only after six months of fruitless appeals to employ ment managers, he does not take any chances of losing it. Remarkable is the discov ery that in the shop, when a man is made happy by a job, some illness he has had tends to clear away. 'A stutterer or a deaf mute or a cripple or a heart patient may get almost well. Epileptics have many fewer fits, and some lose them entirely. In Viscardi's shop an epileptic feels no tension or anxiety because he knows that if he should have a fit, no one will think anything of it, and no one will want to fire him. ICANd. JJ JUNE 23 JULY 23 ML I7S5 ! 'ISrvar'es GAXJElC E. POIXAN- Actrrity Gaid to tha Start. SEPT. 23 OCT. 23 1- 8- 9-34Ca H6-60-75 VS. 61 Expect 62 Changes 63 Your 64 Key 65 Ambitions 66 Work 67 Sam 68 An 69 Interesting 70 Surprises jcotno OCT. 24 tj. NOV. 22 23-39-49-56 fl 6-76-82-90 IJ SAGfTTASJUS NOV. 23 DEC 22 71 Acquaintance! 72 Goad 73 People 74 Pastimes 75 Evening 76 O 77 To 78 Visit 79 Yost 80 Proceed 81 Circle 82 Health 83 Friends 84 Dollars 85 Your 86 Confidently 87 Eyes 88 Today 89 Entertain fcl-67-70 AQUASJUS JAN. 21 iav FES." 13-21-3C-37GI 152-59-80-86 90 Interests CAfffJCORM Adverse l54-57-68-o94tri 171-77-79-81 Roundup Emeritus Consultant In Medicine. tt&yo Clinic Emeritus Professor of Mediclcs. Mayo Cllala Some of Viscardi's workers didn't absolutely need money, because they had a pension or help from a well-to-do family, but they desperately needed something to do. They were so fed-up with television they hated it. By the end of the first year, Viscardi had created jobs for 57 men and women, all un employable by the usual busi ness standards. These people had sold $191,526 worth of goods to nine different firms, and had made a profit of $48, 090; they had paid back all of their loans, and had laid by some funds for a reserve. Then, the business got so big that Viscardi had to build a much larger plant. Next, he started "The Human " Re sources Corporation" with the idea of teaching firms all over the world to employ the handicapped as he is doing. Under the impact of his ideas, several big companies already have liberalized their em ployment practices. Now sev eral thousand people come each year to study Viscardi's methods. Today the shop does a million-dollar a year busi ness. What a wonderfully fine and useful American Viscardi is. God grant that before long shops like his. are' built all over the country shops in which men with crippled limbs but good brains and a fine character can be made happy with a job in which they can make their own liv ing and be independent, use ful, and self-supporting. Dr. Alvarez' booklet on mental illness may be ob tained by sending 25 cents and a large, stamped, self addressed envelope with your request to Dr. Walter C. Al varez, Dept. MMT, The Regis ter and Tribune Syndicate, Box 957, Des Moines 4, Iowa. (Released by The Register and Tribune Syndicate, 1959) News About Servicemen TO JAPAN Robert L. Clower, com munications technician second class, U.S. Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Clower, Phoe nix, left Sunday for San Diego, Calif., where he will embark . for two years duty in Japan. COMPETES Marine Acting Cpl. Leroy R. Champney, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Champney, route 1, box 96, Cave Junction, competed in the , second an nual department of the Pa cific invitational rifle and pistol matches recently at the Marine barracks, V a 1 1 e j o, Calif. TAKE COURSE Marine Pfc. Thomas J. Works, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Works, Cental Point, was graduated recently from the Atomic Biological and Chemical Defense school at the El Toro Marine Corps air station, Santa Anna, Calif. COMPLETES TRAINING Marine Pvt. Robert J. Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Lee, 1011 Ross lane, Med ford, recently completed re cruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit depot, San Diego, Calif. SERVING Navy Chief Warrant Officer Albert B. Bloomfield, son of Mrs. Mamie Bloomfield, 21V6 South Orange St., is serving at the Whidbey Island naval air station, Oak Harbor, Wash. WALT'S TV & RADIO SERVICE Oldest Shop ia Southern Oregon 409 E. Main. Phone SP 2-2269 Day Service Medford & Vicinity. No Calls Friday eve.. All Day Saturday or Sunday MAM. TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. , A Wednesday, Oct. 14, 1959 DeLap To Quit PUC Department Salem-dJPD-Perry O. DeLap, for more than 23 years super visor of the motor carrier per mit department of the Public Utility commission, retires to day on his 70th birthday. A veteran of World War I and a former state representa tive from Klamath county, De Lap first joined the PUC in 1934. In addition to his state ser vice, DeLap has served as an Interstate Commerce commis sion joint-board member since 1940. He plans to open a service and consulting office for trucking interests and insur ance companies in Salem fol lowing his retirement from state service. ' The British North American Act, which was the beginning of Canada, in 1867, united On tario, Quebec, New Bruns wick and Nova Scotia. Local Electronic Technician Opens New Business Crater Television ..,, NO 4-1797 126 Pine St. Central Point In Paulson Market Building Shop & Save at The SHOE HART Your Family Shoe Store MEDFORD'S OUTLET SHOE STORE SHOES for all the family 525 Crater Lake Ave. SP 3-4886 Electrical Wiring & Repair - Industrial Commercial Residential Call Jack Henbest ROGUE ELEC. SERVICE SP 2-6603 961 Shafer Lane si ' EWELEI 129 S. Central SP 3-4922 SILVER DOLLAR STAMPS CREDIT GLADLY Roy Picard Certified Master Watchmaker 1 Koko Says: It's a beauty this i good looking plain toe cordovan ox ford by Edwards! WIDTHS B to E Sizes $Q95 r 12Vi to 6 O Open Monday Until. 9 p.m. JOHNSTON tr STEWART JUNIOR BOOT SHOP 211 E. Main Medford Where the Fit is Guaranteed BM3 SOBL. Sri s&h r.HtimHH!CT j Green MEN'S 17 Is R JEWEL - ShOCkprOof YmUxnJ Water- y3 J resistant I J jlSORTOENTRAJ Strange As It Seems B? 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' ' ( JU6HAID SMJF ' I I HOW MANY TIMES " YOU WUZ IN TH I lNs f IT AINT V0RE -. sggs l GIVE ME THAT HAVE I GOT TO WARN ) 8EDSTID, UNK VlpCs AUNT L0WEEZV - y'ry2)l INPIIMMCI VE ABOUT SH00T1N' SNUFFY, AN' Ai I'M WORRIED ) I WmUTIW J SUMfifiUfYTII ROCKS AROUND AUNT LOWEEZYS ABOUT!! ; jllilllllliilll' (DO YOU THINK j x T MONEY ! 1 MAY I V GRON$ ; HAVE ten CM&k r ON ; DOLLARS, A? (TREES? f M'LOVE, I OVERSLEPT YCALLTHE YOU GOTTA DRIVE ME I BOSS AND TO THP STATION A TELLMlM CHECK THE THE L0N6-LB6GIP CROOKED-BILLED FLWAlNSO IS BORN WITH SHORT LESS ftND ft STRAIGHT BiUL rljOHM SMTH,W LftBORED LONG HOURS FOR 3 YEARS DECIPHERING THE ftRCHhlC SHORTHAND IN SPMUEL PEPY5 Di&RY- THEN, ON Pi CHANCE VISIT WITH LORD BR&YBROOKE.HE WhS SHOWN A LONGHAND fA&NUSCRlPT" A COMPLf Tt KEY To THE DlhRY NWELL.) HOW ABOUT J titt THATS MORE LIKE tt"--HERE 'hi YOU ARE CICERO. TO THE YOULLBE LATE ADS FOR A CROSSWORD PUZZLE AB,wer Y-y pn. 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