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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1960)
RADIO PROGRAMS MONDAY Programs listed below are received from the radio stations and the Mail Tribune assumes no responsibility except to make changes as are supplied. KYJC 1230 kc k7lTT4kKWiNT400 li 4 :00 Traffic Jam 4:15 Traffic Jam 4:30 Traffic Jam 4:43 Traffic Jam News Hear Show Hear Show Emphasis'-Hear Kear Show 5:00 -Thomas-Snorts' 5:15 Sound 1230 5:30 Tom Harmon' 5:45 Frank Goss 6:09 News' 6:15 Sound 1230 6:30 Story Hour 6:45 Sound 1230 News' Bulletin Board Business - Sports Lcl. News-Sports Orvai Anderson News' Dinner Music Dinner Music Milestones Music Dinner Music 7 :00 News-Amos-Andy 7:15 Amos 'n' Andy" 7 :30 News-Griff ith-B&A" 7:45 Bob& Ray 8:00 World Tonight' 8:15 Sounr- 1230 8:30 Sound 1230 8:45 Sound 1230 9:00 News" 9:15 Sound 1230 9:30 Sound 1230 9:45 Sound 1230 10:00 Richfield Reporter 10:15 Sound 1230 10:30 Sound 1230 10:45 Sound 1230-News News Dinner Music Dinner Music News of the World Man On The Go News Swingshift Swingshift Swingshift Swingshift 11:00 Sign Off 11:15 1130 News Go Go Hi-Fi Club Hi-Fi Club " News -Hi-Fi Club Hi-Fi Club .Nightbeat Nightbeat News Nif htbeat Sign Off RADIO P R O G R A M S T U E S D A Y fi:nn Mom 6:15- -Sound 1230 6:30 Sound 1230 6:45 Sound 1230 7 :00 News Roundup 7:ir Sound 1230 7:30 Sports Show 7:45 Sound 1230 Wake Up to Music Wake Up to Music Wake Up to Music First News 8:00 News-Weather 8:1j Frank Goss" 8:30 Sound 1230 8:45 Sound 1230 Wake Up to Music Weather News Valley Beeper Weather News News Terry Nolan Terry Nolan Emphasis-T. Nolan ierryroian 9:00 NewsJLosTPets-BabyNews' Swap & Sell 9:1a Breakfast Club Terrv Nolan Breakfast Club' Emp'hasis-T. Nolan 9:45 Breakfast Club' Terry Nolan News 100 News Trad. Post 10:15 Sound 1230 10:30 Youns Dr. Malone' 10:45 Ma Perkins" Term HTnl Terry Nolan Emphasis-T. Nolan Yvorraot fashions 11:00 News-Whisp. Streets'News' Hear Show 11:15 Couple Next Door' Hear 1 1 :30 Helen Trent' Emphasis'-Hear 11:45 PatButtram" Hear 12.00 Paul Harvev 12 :15 News-Weather 12:30 Garry Moore" 12:45 Funny Sid Up 1 :00 News-Godfrev 1:15 Arthur Godfrey 1:30 Arthur Godfrey 1 :45 Arthur Godfrey" 2 :00 Ne ws-Houseparty " 2 : 1 5 Houseparty 2:30 Del Courtney 2 :45 Del Courtney 3:00 Del Courtney 3:15 Del Courtney 3:30 Traffic Jam 3:45 Traffic Jam Noon News Weather-Market Feature Section His Majesty the Baby News' Hear Show Hear Show Emphasis'-Hear Hear Show News' Hear Show Hear Show Emphasis'-Hear Hear Show 4:00 Traffic Jam 4:15 Traffic Jam 4.3C Traffic Jam 4:45 Traffic Jam News' Hear Show Hear Show Emphasis'-Hear Hear Show 5 :00 Thomas-Sports 5:15 Sound 1230 5:30 Tom Harmon 5:45 Frank Goss News Hear Show Hear Show Emphasis'-Hear Hear Show 6:00 News" 6:15 Sound 1230 6:30 Story Hour 6:45 Sound 1230 News' Bulletin Board Business - Sports Lcl News-Sports urvai Anderson News' Dinner Music .Dinner Music Milestones Music "inner Music 7;;fc&A0ndAy?y SfrTnVr ST 8:00 World Tonight 8:15 Sound 1230 8:30 Sound 1230 8:45 Sound 12ar 9: 00 News' 9:15 Sound 1230 9:30 Sound 1230 had Sound 1230 News Swingshift Swingshift Swingshift News Go Go Hi-Fi Club Hi-Fi 1.,K I n??-h'd Reporter" News Hi'-FiCIub " 10:15 Sound 1230 10:30 Sound 1230 10:45 Sound 123n-No,w 11:00 Sign Off ABC CBS Hi-Fi Club Nightbeat Nightbeat News Nightbeat sign Off NBC MBS ABC JVfondav 5:40 Evening Vesper 5:4 j Sign-Off Tuesday Sign-On, Phil Holman 7.30 News 8:00 Weather in :30 News-Stock Quotes 10:00 Bargain Roundup KBOY AM 730 kc 10:30 Clemens-Time ? i :5S Records With Ron 12:00 Ranch Time 12:15 Farm Market 12:30 Stock Market !2:35 Ranch Time 2:3o Bargain Roundup 5:40 Evening Vespers 5 :4o Sign-Off KBOY FM 95.3 me o-AO Evening Vespers 5:4a Dinner Music 8:00 Hi-Fi Varieties 9:00 Jazz Scene 10:00 Show Album 1 1 AO Varieties U:2?T-if!ht C'assic 12:00 Sign-Off Tuesday 6:00 Sign-On. Phil Holman ,., M.'-Fl Varieties 7.30 News 8:00 Weather 8:30 News. Stock Quotes p:0 Bargain Roundup J i :5 Records With Ron 12:00 Hi-Fi Varieties 12:30 Stock Market 12:35 Hi-Fi Varieties 1:9 Weather. Pop Music i . Bargain Roundup 5:40 Evening Vespers o:4o Dinner Music Q nr?i"FicVarieties With Rick y.00 Jazz Scene 10:00 Show Album 11:30 Light Classical 12:00 Sign-Off Monday 4 :2a School Bell 4:45 Weather Report o:45 Sign Off Tuesday 6:00 Weather Report Aviation Weather Report 9:2a Trader Horn KDOV 1300 KC 1 1 :45 Weather Report 12:00 Market Report !2:4o Livestock Report 2:2o Trader Horn 3:00 Dixieland Jazz 3 :25 Meeting Notices 4:25 School Bell 4:45 Weather Report TUESDAY 10:00 I Love Lucy 10:30 December Brido 1 1 :00 Love of Life 11:30 Search for Tomorrow 1 1 :45 Guiding Light 12:00 Restless Gun 12:30 Bob Cummings 1 :00 About Faces 1 :30 As the World Turns 2:00 For Better or Worse 2:30- House Party 3:00 The Millionaire 3:30 Verdict Is Yours 4:00 Brighter Day 4:15 Secret Storm 4:30 Edge of Night 5:00 Bargain Shopper 5:15 Uncle Bill's Cartoons 5:30 Quick Draw McGraw 6:00 TV Weatherman 6:05 News 6.15 Doug Edwards 6:30 Brave Stallion 7:00 Four Just Men 7:30 Winter Olvmpics 8:30 Dobie Gilhs 9:00 Tightrope !:30 Red Skelton 3 0:00 Gary Moore 1 1 :00 News 11:05 Sign Off KOTI-TV (Channel 2) MONDAY 4:00 American Bandstand 4:"0 Edge of Night 5:00 American Bandstand 5 :30 Cartoons Th , TELEVISION PROGRAMS printed as provided by the TV stations InH rtf. t -J e.Lehan9 ' accept responsibility fl errorV or omUsio Ma" T"bune eanno KBES-TV (Channel 5) MONDAY 4:30 Edge of Night 5:00 Uncle Bill s Cartoons o:30 Around the Home 5:45 Adventures in Knowledge 6:00 TV Weatherman 6:05 News 6:15 Doug Edwards 6:30 The Vikings 7:00 Mr. Adams and Eve 7:30 Kate Smith 8:00 The Texan 8:30 Father Knows Best 9:00 Danny Thomas 9:30 Ann Sothern 10:00 Hennesev 10:30 June Allyson 1 1 :00 Dan Smoot 1 1:15 Winter Olympics 1 1 :30 News 11:35 Sign Off b.00 Local News 6:10 Weather 6:15 Douglas Edwards 6:30 The Vikings 4:22Mr- Adams and Eve 7:30 Kate Smith 8:00 The Texan :-nather Knows Best 9.00 Danny Thomas 9:30 Ann Sothern 10:00 Hennesev 10:30 June Allyson 11:00 Dan Smoot J :,fcWinter oiympus ' 1 1 :30 News 11:35 Sign Off TUESDAY 11:25 Cartoons ?:?9 Search for Tomorrow 1 1 :4o Guiding Light 12:00 Restless Gun 12:30 Love That Bob 1:00 About Faces o nAs the World Tums 2:00 Day in Court 2:30 Gale Storm 3 O0 Beat th- Clock 3 :30 Verdict Is Yours 4.00 American Bandstand 4:30 Edge of Night 5:00 American Bandstand o:30 Quick Draw McGraw 6:00 News 6:10 Weather 6 : 1 ? Douglas Edwards 6:30 Walt Disnev Presents 7 :30 Winter Olvmpics 8:30 Dobie Gillis 9:00 Tightrope 9:30 Phillip Marlowe 10:00 TBA 10:30 Keep Talking 11:00 News 11:05 Sign Off CAMPUS CONVENTIONS Ithaca, N.Y. -ffiPD- Cornell university played host to 117 meetings and conventions dur ing 1959. A record number of 35,887 persons took part. oi. J-.OU1S - lira - en. Stuart Symington (D-Mo.) charged Saturday that the United States was "second rate in outer space." ARIES MAR. 22 APR. 20 feM 3-16-17-23 TJ T7 it. JLQ jf TAURUS I r MAY 21 GEMINI JUNE 22 4-14-25-301 '45-57-62 I CANCER JUNE 23 gOj JULY 23 2- 8-21-261 553-67-69 LEO AUG. 23 9-22-39-421 44-78-84-891 VIRGO AUG. 24 SEPT. 22 31-5- 7-101 1015-35-87-901 STAR GAZERJ By CLAY R. POLLAN' JM Your Daily Activity Guide JM According to the Stars. To develop message for Tuesday, read words corresponding to numbers of your Zodiac birth sign. TAn 31 Personal 61 Your 2 Sense 32 Expect 62 Life 3 Sreps '33 Unpleasant 63 Money 4 Unexpected 34 You 64 Tide 5 Expected 35 May 65 Flows 6 Don't 36 Need 66 Romance 7 Meeting 37 Affairs 67 Patient 8 Of 38 Peace 68 Relaxation 9 Often 39 Wise 69 Industry 10 Or 40 Quiet 70 Heart 11 Let 41 All 71 In 12 Energies 42 Merely 72 Sings . 13 After 43 By 73 Your 14 Problem 44 To 74 Today 15 Event- 45 In 75 Will 16 Good 46 Rest 76 Bring 17 Work 47 Pressure 77 Favor 1 8 Good 48 Of 78 Listen 19 Results 49 And 79 Promised 20 Be 50 Relaxation 80 Evening 21 Solid 51 A 81 Activities 22 It's 52 Are 82 To 23 Comes 53 Rewards 83 Desired 24 In 54 Take 84 And .25 Could 55 Sudden 85 Anyone 26 Comfort 56 If 86 You 27 Play 57 Social 87 Not 8 You 58 You're 88 Results 29 Sapped 59 The 89 Learn JO Arise 60 Obligated 90 Happen Oi P 223 QgjGood Q3j Adverse yj Neutral LIBRA SEPT. 23 riT OCT.23 4M' 34-36-38-40rl 46-4y-50 .LA SCORPIO OCT. 2Cs&! NOV. 22 3-28-54-74 P5-76-83-88VV: SAGITTARIUS NOV. 23 A DEC 22 5 32-33-47-561 158-60-82-85 'M CAPRICORN DEC. i jan. : 6-1U2-20 K9-43-80-81 .MrKiwuKrf n!m' AQUARIUS JAN. 21 FEB. 19 18-19-24-31 137-52-79-86 Vk: PISCES FEB. 20 MAR. 21 4,? 59-63-64-650 171-73-77 vgj The Medical by Roundup Emeritus Consultant In Alertlrlnt. Ms-.yo cilr.lc Emeritus Professor of Medicln. Mayo Cllnla ft 3 Hairy Moles on Ihe Face Many women ask me if they should get rid of hairy moles on their face, and if so, IKpljII IB ai ma Jj 0 w should I Jr I t h e y be re- If - 'TxS I moved and by whom. Yes; if I were a wo man with a hairy mole on my face, I cer tainly would not leave it there a dav. y BE - DR. ALVAKtZ ""J stantly unhappy and ashamed when, in a few seconds, it could be safely removed? Skin specialists commonly take them off with the help of very hot electric sparks or an e 1 e ct r i c soldering-iron, or with a curette or tiny spoon with sharp edges. First, a drop of procaine solution is injected under the mole so that its removal will not hurt. If a mole is so big that it had better be cut out and the wound sewed up with an in visible scar, a good man for the job is a plastic surgeon. Undulanl Fever As I have said before in this column, undulant fever, or brucellosis, is usually a long-lasting fever which oc curs almost always in men who handle cattle or pigs either alive or dead. Hence it is found usually in farmers and ranchers, and workers in meat-packing establishments. It is common among veterin arians who have to treat sick animals, and it should be com mon among milkers because it is the udder of a sick cow that it often much involved in the disease. Curiously, the farmer's wife rarely gets the fever, even when her husband and the hired man have had it. About the only way in Sir Beecham To Miss Two Concerts Seattle (UPD Sir Thomas Beecham, 81, the sharp tongued conductor, will not fulfill two concerts with the Seattle Symphony orchestra because of a heart condition, it was announced Sunday. Dr. Robert H. Barnes, who was attending Sir Thomas, said the condition was not a heart attack in its usual sense but a condition brought on by strenuous travel. Sir Thomas cancelled the concerts scheduled for to night and Wednesday night and will remain confined to his suite in the Olympic ho tel here. Dr. Barnes said that Sir Thomas "had responded to treatment" but "should at tempt no further activity un til further improvement is evidenced." which a city-dweler can get it is by drinking raw, unpas teurized mik. Hence it is that usually, when I find a wo man who has never been near a cow or a pig; who has al ways drunk pasteurized milk, whose symptoms have been present for years and are really those of nervousness- I haven t much faith in her doctor's diagnosis of brucello sis. During 25 years at the Mayo Clinic, I must have seen scores or hundreds of women who came with the diagnosis of undulant fever, but admit ted that no amount of treat ment for the disease had done them any good. Sometimes they said that their doctor was such an enthusiast about brucellosis that he always had 30 patients- in the hospital - supposedly with that disease. Through all the years, I had scores of these nervous wo men (I don't remember seeing a single man with the diagno sis) examined with the great est care by able bacteriolo gists, but never could these experts find a case in which they could say that they thought the Brucella germs were present. Nervous in Origin Usually, my impression was that the slight fever was nerv ous in origin, and that all the symptoms were typical of a neurosis, or mild psychosis. Often the woman left and went home, much disgusted with my inability to accept the diagnosis, which she liked immensely better than she liked my diagnosis of "nerves." Often, she could not bear the thought of taking my diagnosis back to her wise old family doctor who, for years, had been telling her, "You are just frail and sickly and nervous, just like your mother and your grandmoth er before you." It was be cause she so disliked this di agnosis that she went to the "brucellosis specialist." 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 Reg ister and Tribune Syndicate, Box 957, Des Moines 4, Iowa. (Released by The Register and Tribune Syndicate, 1960) O MAIL TRIBUNE. Medford, Or. L B Monday, Feb. 22, 1960 Storms Batter East, Midwest By United Press International A savage winter storm with drifts 15 to 20 feet deep im prisoned thousands of travel ers in the East, played havoc with power and communica tions services and took a rapidly mounting toll of lives Saturday. . Gale - force winds dumped heavy snow on the Pennsyl vania and New York turn pikes faster than highway, crews could plow them open. Four thousand travelers were stranded in Somerset county, Pa., alone. At least 500 persons were reported trapped at service areas between Syracuse and Rochester, N.Y., and more than 300 school children were stranded in New York's rural areas during the night. The giant storm, which belt ed the East after laying a foot of snow across Dixie, took at least 23 lives. A United Press International count showed six weather-attributed deaths in New York, five in Tennes see, four in Pennsylvania, three in New England, two each in Mississippi and New Jersey and one in West Vir ginia. While Easterners suffered, a new onslaught moved out of the Southwest into the plains and an arctic air blast turned the Upper Midwest in to an icebox. Washington (UPD Presi dent Eisenhower voiced re gret on behalf of the Ameri can people Saturday over the death of Prime Minister Hans Christian Hansen of Denmark. Mr Strange As It Seems x crossword hzzle Answer to Snr(!v,f Pi'zr THERE A2E MORE THAN 2000 mFPfuewr v PRODUCTS MADE FSOM . w I , PPTPni .... 1 1 ' I NDERGR0UND THE AK1Z0NA-S0NORA DESECT MUSEUM, near Tucson, EXHIBITS DESEKf ANIMALS, KEPTILE5, INSECTS AMD PLANTS DIM UGHTS(TURNED ON 'BY VISITORS LEANING ON THE RAILINGS, SHOW "THEM IN THEIR NATURAL. UNDERGROUND HABITAT IN IBM, FIFTY-SIX YEARS AFTER THE US. DECLARATION Or INDEPENDENCE Trie REPUBLIC OF INDIAN STREAM was formed in the united states... IT EXISTED 0MLY 3 YEARS -Northern JJejv Hamnshire- !"'. " - t '.IV ACROSS 1-Feaihtsra Irieud 5-Auvantage S-Taveru 11-lnterstice between leaf veins , 13-.:;tr H-AUendant at entrance 16- Kiver in Siberia 17- teold la-Regal 20- Uirl's nam 21- .leril -3-upenwork fabric 24-Hurried io-Approaehes 27-Ancient city of Asia Minor 29- Hail! 30- High mountain Si-Declare 33-Expres 35- Skin of fruit 36- Container 3S-Aft'irniativ votes 40- Oriraii of hearing 41- Stupid fellows 43 - Pose for portrait 44- Bone 45- One thousand million 47-Compass point 4S-Announce- ment 50-Uod. In Hebrew Scriptures R2-Memorandum 53-Paradise DOWN 1-Phiiippine peninsula. I-T'refix: not 3- Staff 4- Entrance wav 5- Spoken 6-l.air 7-.ote of scale S-Hal.itually sloppy person S-iCaiional 10- Mid. lav (pi.) 11- ltalian violinmaker 12- In hed 15-Grain IS-.More lis- ' tinuish-d 20-Kpic poem (pl.) S:-Pertainlni: to the navy 24- HavinR deposit of sediment 25- Soak 2S-Unit of Latvian currency 31-Make pungent BgAlSTEgigiClA DlRE EigUlElsFrffsiAls TElP AJRTIAjT LlOlRIS gflEU. aiAISfRIrt I iLISgalOIT fS5R A MAl51gpA SITf $j$P ' ES"ijHA s t$ jjjrrtii t t 6aio Is t oisia tTaIn Ssioioibis ftTE P l ASiCAS Tj I lIeH P L 32- French for "school' 33- 1 isconnect 34- Dried prape 35- Mexican laborer 37-Kveryone 39-Stalk 41- Gamlilinf cubes 42- LMible fish 45-Tiny amount 4fi-l:Iov 4'"-Preposition 51-Pronoun ' p i3 r r r r t& 9 10 JjVU 12 H1 IF 28 i Hi3! !li F W2 1 1 ySferl I 1 b Distr. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. 27. POOR CHARLIE BROOM.. I SEETHE CATS HAVE BEEN USING YOU TO SHARPEN THEie dAlite ASAIW UUU? IT YEAH, I'M SOCT OF A SRSITOAL SCZKCWG P05T.' JEWELER 129 S. Central SP 3-4922 SILVER DOLLAR STAMPS CREDIT GLADLY Roy Picard Certified Master Watchmaker LADIES' STONE RINGS L Honeymoon Trip Ends in Tragedy San Dimas, Calif.-OJPD-Trag-edy ended a honeymoon trip for a young couple Sunday when their auto rammed into the rear of a stalled truck, killing the bridegroom and seriously injuring the bride. Herbert Cabanting, 21, and his wife Crisanta, 24, were married Saturday morning in nearby Inglewood. They drove to Las Vegas, Nev., and were returning to Inglewood when the accident occurred on the San Bernardino free way. The couple, natives of Ha waii, left the islands only last week to marry and set up housekeeping in Inglewood, patrolmen said. Mrs. Cabant-: ing's condition at Pomona j Valley Community hospital i was reported as fair. j NEW STEELE 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 MwsJ YQu'grr ueakj you're dumb, You're stupid. I YOU'RE A REAL YOU'RE IGNORANT AND YOU LLYFISHjf ; HAVE A SILLY FACE i ...TWO fooH-OOHil KWeECV DONYNEEiA I HII jL 'V J JfT!? ITt DAMK I I WSSEN6EBS WHAT WILL THE BIS TELE-TO,Sr. JONES.' I PgMtfV fe, J J4 rfi$ti)Bi ' " C"WK-' I I 2Y WHAPYA y LOOK FOB. ABOAEPj I BE-NO SCOPE ON THE l-LOOK AT THEM 1 1 I f X JG MhS'X fr . I liSf MEAN- J YOURSELF -THEY'RE I JONES MISSILE TZACK-1 6UYS IN THE 7 1 I IWM LiLVOn lrTTT1r I I SOMETHIN' FUNNY'S GOIN'ON" 1 1 -AN' THEV LIKEWISE V l lv S 1 . tuacc 3 yJl-J i 1 ANSWER TO TW J-TZJ AUK ) ) , W$S$b rww 1 1 , suppose we j j ig$fAT eyrT tr pon't T0JCH MTSSS? 1 THROUGH THE I SEE WHERE IT I I 611 51 8 i ) f APM!?AL. WEIL WANT V ( 2 J ' EH? r V-f' TRAP0005 0F V SOES. V I I A HIDDEN MICROPHONE g. TD EXAMINE it PCS Nlter tK TObFOJKDifi-L'tUaBSPROOM J V BEHIND MY BEPSIDETABlE, FINGERPRINTS feri A WIRE fqK ) I f CLOSET. S VTS VI Sta ting at" mssuks y Y f. jr """" By I I 1 time's . I warns o'fireu lij I WT 15 NORTH CENTRAL j PAW T&g A3 t DIVE FER W&V ( fingerprints on CEJ k 1 " y-VOUGOTIT ( TAUGHT ELMER '"'J A ERALLTHESE ' l A TRICK I CAN f ' STV' k VFAPS AT LAST JBL S-SHOWOFFTO VP&O ( SHAKE HANDS. J I 1 s Si W 0 (p i - . : 'y "S
