Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 17, 1960, Image 12

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., February 17, 1960, Image 12

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1960)

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextJ RADIO PROGRAMS WEDNESDAY Programs fitted batow are nmd frem rh radio ftation and tho Moil Tribuno assumes no responsibility except to make changes as are supplied. KYJC 1230 kc KMED 1440 kc KWIN 1400 ke 4.-00 Traffic Jam 4:13 Traffic Jam 4 :30 Traffic Jam 4 :45 Traffic Jam ""5:00 Thomas-Sports 5:11 Sound 1230 530 Tom Harmon 5:45 Frank Goss News Hear Hear Emphasis Hear wear 6:00 News" 6:15 Sound 1230 6:30 Story Hour 6:43 Sound 1230 News Bulletin Bd. Business Sports Local News Sports urvai Anderson' 7 :00 News-Amos-Andy 7:13 Amos 'n' Andy 7 30 News-Griff ith-BiA" 7:45 Bob & Ray" News Dinner Music Jjinner Music Milestone-Music Dinner Music News Dinner Music Dinner Music News of World Man On The Go Paul Walker Paul Walker Paul Walker Walker News "Paul Walker Paul Walker Perry Hotchkiss Perry Hotchkiss Perry Hotchkiss Perry Hotchkiss Hotchkiss News Perry Hotchkiss Perry Hotchkiss Perry Hotchkiss Hotchkiss News 8:00 World Tonight 8 :15 St. Marys-Talent 8:30 St. Marys-Talent 845 StMarys-Talent 9:00 St. Marys-Talent 9 :13 St. Marys-Talent 9:30 St. Marys-Talent 9:45 St. Marys-Talent 10:00 Richfield Reporter 10:15 -Sounu 1230 10:30 Sounu 1230 10:45 Sound 1230-News 11:00 Sign Off News Swingshift Swingshift Swingshift Swingshift "News Go Go Hi-Fi Club Hi-Fi Club Count Down Count Down Count Down Count Down News Count Down Count Down Count Down Count Down News News Hi-Fi Club Hi-Fi Club Nightbeat Nightbeat News -Nightbeat Nightbeat Eigr Off Count Down Count Down Count Down Count Down News "Sign Off RADIO PROGRAMS THURSDAY 6:00 News" 6:15 Sound 1230 630 Sound 1230 6:45 Souna 1230 Wake Dp to Music Wake Up to Music Wake Up to Music First News 7:00- -N-ws Roundup 7:13 Sound 1230 730 Sports Show 7:45 Sound 1230 Jim Ochs Jim Ochs Local News Jim Ochs Wake Up to Music Weather News Valley Beepers Weather News Hemingway News' Jim Ochs Jim Ochs Jim Ochs 8:00 News Weather 8:15 Frank Goss 830 Sounu 1230 1 :45 Sound 1230 News Terry Nolan Cliff Engle News" Terry Nolan Emphasis Terry NoIanPaul Walker Terry Nolan Walker News 9:00 News-Pets-Baby News Swap & Sell Paul Walker 9:15 Breakfast Club Terry Nolan Paul Walker 930 Breakfast Club Emphasis Terry NoIanPaul Walker 9:4T- Breakfast Club Friendship Circle Walker News 10:00 News. Trading Post News Terry Nolan Paul Walker 10:15 Sound 1230 Terry Nolan Telo Test 1030 Young Dr Malone" Standard School Paul Walker 10:45 Md Perkins Standard School Walker News 11:00 News-Whisp. Sts." News Hear Paul Walker 11:15 Couple Next Door Hear Paul Walker J 1 30 Helen Trent Emphasis Hear 11:45- -PatButtram" Hear 12:00 Paul Harvey 12:1 5 Ne ws-Wea ther 12:30 Gary Moore 12:43 Funny SideJJp 1 :00 News-Godfrey 1 15 Arthur Godfrey 1:30 Arthur Godfrey" 1 :43 Arthur Godfrey" News Weather-Market Feature Section His Majesty. Baby News Hear Hear Show Emphasis Hear Hear 2:00 News-Houseparty" News Hear 2:15 Houseparty" Hear 2:30 Del Courtney Emphasis Hear 2:43 Del Courtney Hear 3:00 Del Courtney 3:15 Del Courtney 330 Traffic Jam 3:45 Traffi Jam News Hear Hear Emphasis Hear Hear 4:00 Traffic Jam 4 :1 5 Traffic Jam 431- -Traffic Jam 4:45 Traffic Jam 5:00 Thomas-Sports 5:15 Sound 1230 530 Tom Harmon" 5:45 Frank Goss" News Hear Emphasis Hear Hear News Bulletin Bd. Business Sports Paul Walker Walker News Paul Walker Paul Walker Paul Walker WaIker News Paul Walker Paul Walker -Walker News Paul Walker Paul Walker 6:00 News' 6:15 Sound 1230 630 Story Hour 6:45 Sound 1230 Local News Weather Perry Hotchkiss Oryal Anderson Perry Hotchkiss News Dinner Music Dinner Music Perry Hotchkiss Milestone-Music Perry Hotchkiss Dinner Music Hotchkiss News 7:00- News-Amos-Andy" News Dinner Music Perry Hotchkiss 7:15 Amos 'n' Andy Dinner Music Perry Hotchkiss "30 News-Griffith-B&ANews of World Perrv Hotchkiss 7:45 Bob & Ray" Man On The Go Hotchkiss News 8:00 World Tonight News Swingshift 8:15 "B" School Playoff Swingshift 8:30 "B" School Playoff Swingshift 8:45 "B" School Playoff Swingshift 9 :CK "B" School Playoff News Go 9 :1 5 "B" School Playoff Go 9 30 "B" School Playoff Hi-Fi Club 9 :45 "B" School Playoff Hi-Fi Club Count Down Count Down Count Down Count Down News 10:00 Richfield Reporter" Hi-Fi Club 10:15 Sound 1230 News Hi-Fi Club 10:30 Sound 1230 Nightbeat 10:45 Sound 1230-News Nightbeat 11:00 Sign Off News Count Down Count Down Count Down Count Down News Count Down Count Down Count Down Count Down News "Sign Off " ABC CBS NBC MBS ABC KBOY AM 730 kc Wednesday: 5:40 Vespers, 5:45 Sign Off Thursday: 7:15 Sign on; Phil Holm an 7 30 News 8:00 Weather. Music 8:30 News. Stock Market 10:00 Bargain Roundup 10:30 Clemen s-Time 11:30 Records With Ron 12. -00 Ranch Time 12:15 Farm Market 12:30 Stock Market 12:35 Ranch-Time 2:33 Bargain Roundup 5:40 Vespers 5:45 Sign off KBOY FM 95.3 mc Wednesday: 5:40 Evening Vespers 5:45 Dinner Music 8:00 Hi-Fi Varieties 9:00 Jazz Scene 10:00 Show Album 11:00 Hi-Fi Varieties 1130 Light Classical 12:00 Sign-off Thursday: 6:00 Sign-on. Phil Hotmail Hi-Fi Varieties 730 News 8:00 Weather, Pops 10:00 Bargain Roundup 1030 Clemens-Time 1130 Records With Ron 12:00 Hi-Fi Varieties 1230 Stock Market 12:33 Hi-Fi Varieties 1:00 Weather, Pops 2:35 Bargain Roundup 5:40 Evening Vespers 5:45 Dinner Music 8:00 Hi-Fi Varieties 9:00 Jazz Scene 100 Show Album 11:00 Hi-Fi Varieties 1130 Light Classical 12:00 Sign-off WEDNESDAY Wednesday 4:25 School BeU 4:45 Weather Report 5:45 Sign Off Thursday 60 Sign On 7:05 Weather Report 8 30 Aviation Weather Report 9:23 Trader Horn KDOV 1300 KC 11:45 Weather Report 12:00 Market Report 12:45 Livestock Report 2:25 Trader Horn 3:00 Dixieland Jazz 3:25 Meeting Notices 4:25 School Bell 4:43 Weather Report 5:45 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 ant printed as provided by the TV stations and the Mail Tribune cannot accept responsibility for errors Of exissraas. KBES-TV (Channel 5) WEDNESDAY 4 1)0 Brighter Day 4:13 Secret Storm 4:30 Edge of Night 5:00 Guest Book 5:05 Uncle Bill's Cartoons 5 30 Superman 4:00. -TV Weatherman 05 News 6:15 Douglas Edwards 630 Sgt. Preston 70 Meet McGraw 730 Be Our Guest 8:30 .Men Into Space 9O0 The Millionaire 930 I've Got a Secret 10:00 Circle Theatre 11110 News 1 1 D 5 Rawhide 13:05 Sign Oil THURSDAY 10 M I Love Lucy 10:30 December Bride 11:00 Love of Lite , 11:30 Search for Tomorrow ' 1145 Guiding Light 12 0 Restless Gun 12:30 Love That Bob 1 :00 Homemakers Intermission 1 30 As The World Turns 2:00 For Better or Worse 2 :3 -House Party 3:00 The Millionaire 330 Verdict Is Yours 4:00 Brighter Day 4:1'; Secret Storm 430 Edge of Night 5:C Uncle Bill's Cartoons 530 Roy Rogers 6:00 TV Weatherman 6 :05 News 6:15 Douglas Edwards 630 Award Theatre 7 .00 Canoonball 7:30 Winter Olympics 8:00 Betty Hutton 8:30 Adventure Tomorrow 9:00 Rescues 930 DuPont Show of the Month 1 1 -4)0 News 115 Tennessee Ernie Ford 1135 Sign Off KOTI-TV (Channel 2) WEDNESDAY 5:00 American Bandstand 530 Superman 6:00 News 6:10 Weather r 6:15 Douglas Edwards 6 30 Calif ornians 7:00 Boxing 7:50 Sportsmen 8:00 Charlie Weaver 830 Men Into Space 9:00 Hawaiian Eve 10:00 Circle Theatre 11:00 News 114)5 Sign Off THURSDAY 1135 Cartoons 1130 Search for Tomorrow 11:45 Guiding Light 12:00 Restless Gun 12:30 Love That Bob 1 :00 Homemakers' Intermission 1 30 As the World Turns 2:00 Day in Court 2:30 Gale Storm 3:00 Beat the Clock 3:30 Who Do You Trust 4:00 American Bandstand 4:30 Edge of Night 5:00 American Bandstand 530 Roy Rogers 6:00 News 6:10 Weather 6:13 Douglas Edwards 6:30 Award Theater 7:00 TBA 7:30 Gale Storm 80 Meet McGraw 8 30 Adventure Tomorrow 9:00 Pat Boone 930 State Trooper 10:00 Mike Hammer 10:30 Take a Good Look 11. -00 News 11. -OS Sign Off SPEEDY MAIL SERVICE Lonkers, N. Y. (CPU Post cards from patrons of a res taurant here will arrive 10 years in the future, according to the postmark. Postal offi cials said a post marking me ter used by the restaurant was improperly set and the date stamped on the cards showed the year as 1970 in stead of 1960. TAURUS . APR. 21 ( MAY 21 H21-29-32-33 1-46-6 1 ABIES MAR. 22 jAPr! 20 1- 2-11 -231 -337-47-68 S3 J JWT j jurc it s. 3- 8-10-23 '28-50-83-851 CANCER JUNE 23 1113-18-30-33 IfO JULY 24 AUG. 23 rVS35-3)-S4-5 0.762-67-89-901 VIRGO AUG. 24 J. SEPT. 22 1-36-51-53 73-77-78 -By CLAY R- POLLAN Your Daily Activity Guide According to the Stan. To develop message for Thursday, read words corresponding to numbers of your Zodiac birth sign. UBKA SEPT. 23 t 14-19-26-31?? 148-76-80-81 1 A 2 Fine 3 Stay 4 Don't 5 Changes 6 Con 7 Be 8 Away 9 Be 10 From 11 Day 12 Let 13 Anything 14 You 1 5 You've 16 Things 17A 18 That's 19 May 20 Impatient .21 Get 22 All 23 To 24 To 25 The 26 Give 27 The 28 Foods 29 Rid 30 Done () Good 31 Or 32 Of 33 Without 34 Desired 35 Do 36 Results 37 Shop 38 Certain 39 More 40 Work 41 Unnecessary 42 Out 43 Compromise 44 If 45 Naturally 46 Problems 47 For 48 Receive 49 Love 50 That 51 Should 52 And 53 Start 54 Listening 55 There' re 56 Better . 57 Chance 58 Disputes 59Thon 60 To 'Sh Adverse t 61 Now 62 Talking 63 Has 64 In 65 Handling 66 Certain 67 Watch 63 Necessities 69 Serenely 70 Between 71 Collect 72 Good 73 Showing 74 Peopie 75 You 76 Wrong 77 Uo 78 Now 79 And 30 Impressions 81 Today 82 Debts 83 Upset 84 Little 85 You 86 Others 87 Value 88 Now 89 Your 90 Ps & Q 15-17.56-57 i 150-71-82-88'' SCORPIO OCT. 24 3j SAGITTARIUS NOV. 23 DEC 22 5- 6- 9-3 124-27-72 CAPRICORN DEC 23 JAN. 20 4- 7-20-6411 (65-66-74 AQUARIUS IJAN. 21 0 FEB." 19 11 2-16-40-42 U5-52-69 VL PISCES FEB. 20 MAR. 21 4. 43-44-55-581 170-75-79-861 The Medical Roundup I A Emeritus Consultant tn Mcr) V v Mmto CllrJe Problems of Aged When Out of Work Few people realize what a tragedy it can be when thou sands of middle-aged and el derly men are thrown out of work by the f a i 1 u re and e x tinction of the company for which they have worked all their lives. As we can see SiiviKii? from the ex cellent article of Harold L. Sheppard, on what happened to 10.000 workers when the Packard company went out of business, a high percentage of these men soon discovered that most companies will not hire a man over 40 or 50. I recently talked to a high ly competent construction en gineer who, at the age of 50, was left jobless when his old employer died and the com pany folded. As he said, "I have been to any number of men who could employ me, and who know that for years I have been in the front rank of engineers, but they all say, 'Sorry, Bill, you are too old; it isn't our policy to take on a man of 50'." Obviously, as Sheppard says, for several reasons it is most unwise to keep these men and families on relief. It is too costly. All right,' then, why not do something reme- Planning Meeting Scheduled in March An overall planning meet ing, sponsored by the county court, will be held early in March in the county court hearing room, according to County Commissioner Ralph James. Lloyd Anderson, planning director for the bureau of urban area assistance, Uni versity of Oregon, will attend the meeting, it was reported. Purpose of the meeting will be to interest the various towns in planning problems as they affect the county, it was explained. Another purpose will be to establish closer communica tion between the various small towns and cities so plan ning problems can be worked out on a mutual, cooperative basis. The mayors, city councils and planning commissions of all the cities and towns have been invited to the meeting. Letters were being mailed out by the county clerk today, James said. Portland -UPD- Ernest Hay cox Jr. has been promoted from public relations director to executive assistant to the general manager of the Port of Portland. 'JEWELERS 129 S. Central SP 3-4922 SILVER DOLLAR STAMPS . CREDIT GLADLY Roy Picard Certified Master Watchmaker Phttie SP 3-4393 DAILY'S U-CRIVl M-?dr.ird Airport Medicine, Emeritus Professor ot Medicine. Mayo Clinic dial about it? I do not see how we can pass a law, as was pro posed, banning discrimination against the aging employee. There are many old people who cannot fit well into a new group and a new job; and there are some whose ability to drive hard at a job for eight hours each day is gone. Must Build Shops What I think we need, and must soon develop and build are shops in every city-shops like the one of Henry Vis cardi Jr. (Abilities, Inc., in Albertson, N.Y.) where the crippled, the blind, the deaf and the epileptic earn a good living. There must be shops also for the slightly psycho tic, and for persons over 40 who lost his job and cannot find another. For the persons over 60, there may be shops in which a man can work four or six hours a .day; and there should be shops for women, in which they can work for as many hours as they have strength for. ; As many writers have been pointing out: in our race to hold our own in this world, we just cannot afford to deny so many of our people a chance to work. We greatly need their hands, and what their hands can make and build. 12 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. , Wednesday, Feb. 17, 1960 2,986 Flights Made At Medford Airport A total of 2,986 airplanes landed or took off from the Medford airport during Jan uary, an increase of 466 flights over December, 1959, and an increase of 386 flights over January a year ago, ac cording to the monthly air port report. Some 847 of the flights were air carrier, (Pacific, United or West Coast air lines) 17 were military flights and 2,122 were civilian flights (private planes). Passenger traffic was 4.242 in January, slightly higher than December's traffic of 3,256, but below that of a year ago, when 5,512 passen gers used the airlines. Some 13.842 pounds of air freight, 2,534 pounds of ex press freight and 20,978 pounds of mail were handled at the airport last month. Airport revenue during January totaled $3,666.71, ac cording to the report. GREEN mim&m stamps fK Rare and Beautiful EMERALD Cut r Diamond Bridal Set - m price, I hrIlungum I i THE USUALLY COSTLY fl p IN EXQUISITE 141c! GOLD A..GS I I AT A FRACTION OF ITS 5 Buy new during DEALER DAYS... have more fun next summer! See Your Dealer HT7 : rfS Buy Now Get More for Your Trade-in! NEW STEtii BROADCAST HOURS Monday Through Fridays 3:00 P.M. to 5:40 P.M. "BINAURAL DANCE PARTY" SUNDAYS: 2:00 P.M. to 5:40 P.M. "STEREO CONCERT" Music for Both Ears on -.KBOY- AM FM 730 kc 95.3 mc KBOY FM Hours 6:00 A.M. to 12:00 Midnight-Everyday Strange As It Seems B ELSlE H,x R0ALD AMUNDSEU, DISCOVERER OF THE SOUTH POLE, WAS BORN 1U THE NORTHERNMOST C0UMTKY OF gUROPE Norway " CHERRX? cow owned by HF.Denio of Stockton, Hans.. x 6AVE BIRTH TO TRIPLETS IN I95X TWINS M 1958, AND TRIPLETS AGAIN IN 1959 ODDS FOR SUCH BiRTHS AEE OWE IN ip0O,OOO,OOO YSTERY STONE - A 312-LB. BLOCK! OF ElA!-Pi?EC!0US LAPIS LAZULI WAS FOUND IN AN INCA 6EAVE JN PfRU BUT WHERE IT CAME FROM ISA mystery! THEKc ARE NO KNOWN DEPOSITS IN PERU THE NEAREST ARE t0O MILES AWAY IN mS$S 1 OF the same Color . In,: 1 CROSSWORD PUZZLE Answer to Yestrtlay Puzik ACROSS 1-Fewest 6-Collect 11- Grief 12- Assistant 14- PihMian river 15- Not present 17- Disease of cattle 18- Malay ribbon 20-Bpfak suddenly 3-Small c-hfld 24-TnrtnneRinn tribesmen A varice ?S-A onntinent fahhr.1! -Puzzle si -Sea nymnhs S3-Or.e nmwsefl SS-Vaisffler SB-Prnnpi harJc Sa.-enMrer '"-"ni notice 4-T!iir.1cef deer -T fneers 5n.T mistaken Si .v.. fto 55-fniiee derree fahbr Ss-Mnst reyesiinr ei-TT'nder 62-Sonsndered DOWN I-Havinp rounded divisions deltr- 4- Seeds 5- Vasni tone In sneech K-Tflamation T-TVnnnnn -Frervone S-Sneotr 10- Following first 11- Pertalning to the sun 13-Rosters 16-Daming cotton lS-Jriesfa collar Il-Skin of fruit 22-Fine cross stroke on letter i5-1 'awn 27-Transaotiont SO-Stalk of erain 32-Anpry 54-PnlphlnIike cetacean 35-Swift 37-Prepared for print 3S-Slender 40-Most unusual bcctWpbowH3E6 ANN A?E gTT AjEag siciHloloiL ePj3EjC3 rv! i ie L Iobpiu eEEPjAjN TlfjNjBfSlE ABjC ENjT S trjgplFlgSTjA I g,WAlv i o fgtc eC?h iplsiE P P SlRPO NolMBSgTlS 41-Long-lepged. 54-Before bird 67-Compasi 44-Piercea point 47-Stare open- 6S-Physician morthed ablr.) 49-Strike 60-Printer' 52-Plaoe measure. KB' I2 13 14 1 i7 r r r 73 15 16 vSX" s& sssi 18 19 20" 21 22 23 2T " lZZZ5ll!lZ 29 : 30 5T 32 "Jlt 46 47 SS48 49 50 r SCE55 YOU R AY "ONLY CLASSICAL MUSIC, DJNTYOU, SCHSOEDtR?. ir GUESS YOU i J I J I PLAY ONLY CLASSICAL Y Uusic,djnT you. i suppose you mm t care TO PLAY "ROCK-A-BYE, BABY " FOR MY LITTLE SISTER HERE, JUST ASA FAVOR, 0)0ULD YOU? NO. I WIOJASAFRAILV ,C0OULDN'Tlj I OF 1HATSY6H T AA '6 'P OF THE PAP AT C eSAC N0ZMAL? P20CKPIMG i jg 1721 H0UZS' THE SOUMP 6EAE 1 OKAy...ZTjB MEANWHILE OUT5IPE THE A1ISSILE-TEACKING AEEA ON PlPA ISLAND MP Tnrt'N DUCK IN HEEc ! J 4 EENIE' I'MX LET5 H PVIN'FOR I PONT PIS WHY SoT BE-NO JONES NO S-WtlNa WHEN THE SEAIN BOVS AE TKAC1CIN6 TWE HA2P1WEE f eoM THE AMINLANP' 1 PONT N 016 BE -NO JONES- WHY PO WE ALL GO ON 6UAEP WHEN A B1CP K TSACKEP? BEN, POYOJ SET A FEEL- THAT WE A2 BE- INS TRACKED? NATCHERLV VO'lSNERVUSS, EF VO' IMAGINED SOME Lit SKDNKS TRIED TO-s'sS'F- SHOOT HONEST LOOKIT THET - (BULLET HOLE.', , jia YO' NEEDS SOME SCRAMBLED AlfC Tr -At 14 ni.. AH t f AH WOULDM'T GO NEAR f AH DONT V WHUT THETHEN HOUSEF AH J L TRUST NO WARM KIN WASYOW--- f AMIMALS, 4 FRIEN'LV A N r3 lf I NOWADAYS, JLIt CHICKENS 1 llQ3tml TTX I T UCiO IT fciifTV. A CAT MEOWING? NONScNSs, 30i CLCSET AN3 PKAWER IN THIS MOUSE. POY0U HAVE AM ATTIC, A5MKAL? V.ELL, I SUPPOSE i TUESsISCnE... I 5JT HASiSE" IP f ; know nawTa ' WTO IT. T I KNOW HUWTa A HERE IT IS.' IN THE CLOSET OF YOUR. BEPROO.VU TRAPDOOR AMD A LArpER.' WWO lr IF I TAKf OUT I CE"; Tnc5i SIR? CLODiES, NOT, BUT IT'S JfTI J' I r? A A WAST?: J . , ' H I CATASTERr WHAT ARE STRUCK ME TODAY, . VELOOKIN' SNUFFY-SMACK-DAB SO DOWN IN IffWlXT TH' EYEBALLS ((I X BEEN WORKIN' AT TH" SAWMILL P TWENTY SOLID YEf.S, HIM lHIb MuriN" (SNIF-SNIF) I GOT FIRED!! iCONGRANULATIONS J I -4 I'LL SNEAK UP I BEHIMD 8LONDIE V. AMD SURPRI-t 77T HER WITH A 04 HELLO ti l ILilX DAGWOOO-- ( COME BACK HERE ) H S- ' WITH MY B"- ( POTATO-PAIMCAK'E ) H"S BATTEP r S 2-17 rAND FURTHERMORE WERE I THE i PRESIDENT I'D. u. j INCREASE OUR i ARMED FORCES I T III C1! 1 YES. BUT IF YOU TAKE THE TAX PROBLEM WHERE DO WE WIND UP? m ' ' -M id riCCPMCF J please,! J YEH BUT- ) Y USED TO jj - i