The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, August 13, 1962, Image 11

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The news-review., August 13, 1962, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page Texti 12 Tht Ntwt-Review, Roseburg, Or: Mon., Aug. 13, 1962 LOCAL W. I. Winch, manager of Con solidated Freight, suffered a brok en leg while on a recent fishing trip. Mr. and Mrs, Ed Barms have left for a three-week vacation. They will spend a few days at Yellowstone National Park before going on to Ulysses, Kans., for a visit with Mrs. Barnes' aunt, Mrs. Nellie Crawford. Mr, and Mrs, Fred Jirrnen and children, Ronnie, Randy and Kelli, have had as visitors at their Goetz Street home Mr. and Mrs. George Vander-Tuig and children, Sharyl, Stephen and Mark, of LeMars, Iowa. This was their first trip to Oregon in 15 years. Also visiting from out of state were the Rev. and Mrs. Eugene K. Hanson of Iowa City, Iowa. They were ac companied by their children, Lu ther and Cynthia. Both families had visited the Seattle World's Fair before coming to Roseburg. OPENING Electric Piano And Organ . . . Guitars, Latin Drums, Vocals FORMERLY FEATURED AT MANY TOP SPOTS ACROSS THE NATION Good Music for Listening or Dancing TWO WEEKS UMPQUA Umpqua Tht following radio ond television prog rami or printed at a free public lervice for News-Review readere. All program listings ore published at received from the respective stations. The News Review does not accept responsibility for variation from original schedules furnished this newspaper. KPIC-TV Ch. 4 PACIFIC DAYLIGHT TIME MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY f:00 Yoga For Health 9:30 Play Your Munch 1D:00-Prlco lr 'Qht 1 0: 30 Conctntratrun 11:00 Your First Impressions 11:30 Truth or Consequence! 11: 55-Day Report 13:00 Jan Murray 1M5-NBC News 13:30 Romper Room 1:00 Young Doctor Maton 1:30 Our Five Daughters 3:00 Makt Room For Daddy - 3:30-Here-e Hollywood VadTo0 SERVICE Ll SERVICE CUHMNTEED PHONE OR 3-4123 KLUVER RADIO & TV ti iteubflii 21 Yuri 1IM NE ItepMll ll Eirtin Villi! Id. KBES-TV Ch. 5 PACIFIC STANDARD TIME MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY t:4S Copco Show (Tucs) 9:54 CBS News (excepl Tuesday) 10:00 Love of Life 10:30 Search For Tomorrow 10:45 Guiding Light 11:00 Jane Wyman 11:30-As Tie World Turns 13:00 Paitword 13:30 House Party 1 : 00 Bingo 1:10 To Tell Tht Truth V 54 CBS News 3:00 Secret Storm KOIN-TV Ch. 6 PACIFIC DAYLIGHT TIME MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 7:30-Farm Wenlher 7:45 Cartoon Time B:00 Captain Kangaroo 9:00 Calendar 9:30) Love Lucy 10:00 Verdict Is Yours 10:3O-Qrlghter Dav 11: 00-Love Of Life 11:30 Search Btr Tomorrow 11:45-Guldlno Light 17:00-Hl Neighbor II: 30-As The World Turns KEZI-TV Ch 9 PACIFIC DAYLIGHT TIMI MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 11:00 TtRnriirt Emit Ford 11:90Y(Hira For A Song 17:00 Jane Wvmtn Show 13:30 Cflmouflngt 1J:M ABC Midday Report 1:00-Newt e Mid day 1:15 Airman'! World (Mon.) CtnudlAn Travel (Wed) American Newsreel (Frl) Orpflnn Farm Journal Tues., Thuri 1:30-TV Bingo t:0O-Day In Court RADIO PROGRAMS KRNR 1490 KC. 24-HOUR PROGRAMMING CBS Network-music, news, weather KQER 1240 KC. 6 A.M. KYES 958 KC. DAWN TO DUSK Independent-music, news, weather. o NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Garty and son, Mark, of Seattle, Wash., were recent visitors at the home of Car ey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Garey, 452 W. Ballf St. They came especially to attend Mrs. Dexter Garey's class reunion. Mr. end Mrs. Dean Btckwith and children from Keokuk, Iowa, and Mrs. Joseph Ziols and children from Park Ridge, III., have been visiting with Beckwith's and Mrs. Ziols' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beckwith. They are also visiting a brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Finster, and fam ily. Mrs. Beckwith is also visiting here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Freeman; her sister, Karen Freeman; and her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John McCauley. Here for the week end for a family reunion were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beckwith Jr. and family. . TONIGHT MARY ANN 'N ANDY ENGAGEMENT LOUNGE Hotel 3:55 Afternoon Report 3:00 December Bride . S:30 Public Service (Mon) 1:30 Men tnto Space '(Tuts, Wed, Thur) 3:30-Home Show (Frl) 1:45 Feature Shorts (Frl) 4:00 Public Service (Mon., Frl.) 4:00 Talk of the Town (Tues., Wed., Thurs) 4:30 Captain Shipwreck MONDAY 5:30-Jjetf's Collie - 4:00 Northwest News 4:15 Huntley-Brlnkley 6:30 Navy Log 7:00 Sen Hunl 7:30 World of Tomorrow S:00-Natlonal Velvet LOST YOUR LICENSE TO DRIVE? SEE ROLF'S INSURANCE FOR FAST SERVICE Installment! Available 939 S. E. Stephen! OR 3-8166 9:30-Fdge Of Night 3:00 Johnnie Linn Show 1:30 Kaleidoscope MONDAY 4:00 Higher Education and You 4:30-Und Bill Show 5:30 Magic Land 6:00 Your TV Weatherman 4:05 Channel S Report 4:5-News 4:30 Cheyenne 7:30 The Real McCoys 1:00 Lucv-Deil Comedy Hour 9:00 Htnnetiry 9:30 I've Got A Secret 10:00-77 Sunset Strip l:00-KOIN Kitchen 1:30 House Party l:0f-Thi Millionaire 3:30-To Tell The Truth 3:00 Secret Slorm IMO-Edge of Night 4:00 Cartoon Circus 4:15-Enrly Show 1:iv-Newirene 4:l5-Newi MONDAY 6:30 Mantovanl 7:00 Tht Pioneers 7:30-To Tell The Truth 1:00 Pete and Gladys 1.30 Father Knows Rest 1:30 Stvtn Keys 3:00 Queen For A 0y J: 30 Opm House 4 -on American Bandstand 4:30 Je.' Karloon Clubhouse (Mon-WedFrl) 1 : 00 Jack's Kartoon Clubhouse (luei'Thurj) 1:00 Teen Beat ITuei, Thorn) MONDAY J:30 Reicut I 4 00 Newt Nina 4:15 Evening Heptvt t:30 Mally'E tunnltt T;0O Oteqon IV Fotum 1:30 Cheyennt i:30-Law ol Iht Ptatniman ABC Network-music, news, weather fl6 Garden Clubs Coleus Plants' Brilliant Show Enhances Garden The tender annual or perennial coleus plant, belonging to the mint family, has brilliantly variegated leaves ranging from maroon, crim son, red, yellow, green and combi nations of these colors far sur passing any other plants in the gar den for color. Their flower spikes are blue or lilac and are com paratively unimportant. Like Sun, Good Soil These plants require a minimum temperature of 55 degrees, and must be potted in rich, well drain ed soil when grown as houseplants. When grown outdoors in beds or borders they . thrive in any good soil and like full sun. When grown in too much shade the leaves lose their brilliance. Coleus are easily grown from seed. Seedlings show great varia tion in coloring and shape of their leaves. Seed are sown in February or March in a flower pot filled with light, sandy soil. Cover the seeds lightly with damp vermiculite or peat moss and place a pane of glass over the pot. Keep at a tem it? FARM FOREST FACTS BY BOB BRADLEY COUNTY EXTENSION FORESTER OREGON STATC UNIVERSITY Cone collecting time is fast ap proaching at lower elevations in the Umpqua Valley, although it is still early for collecting at medium elevations and much too early for high elevations. Just a few days ago one cone collector reported good-quality, ripe Douglas fir cones from the Ten- mile area. He seemed to feel that there was a pretty fair crop local ly, although this has not been my observation elsewhere at similar elevations. From what I have seen so far, the Douglas fir cone crop is poor or spotty, the latter mean ing only a few trees here and there with ample amounts of cones. Crop 'Not So Good' Medium and high elevation re- S: 30-Price ts Right :00 7lh Precinct 10:00 Japan East Is West 11:00 Report 11:15 Tonight TUESDAY 5:30 Quick Draw McGraw 4:00 Northwest News 6:15 Huntley Brlnklty 4:30 Rlpcord 7:00 MacKenzles' Raiders 7:30 The Defenders 8:30 Allrcd Hitchcock 9:00-Dlck Powell 10:00-Calnes 100 11:00 Report 11:15 Tonight YOUR PHONE CALL aUkfi' WILL PUT THIS Space to Work for You, Youi Busineii THE NEWS-REVIEW 11:00-News Final TUESDAY 4:30-Sky Kino 5:0O-Uncle Bill Show 5:30 Quick Draw McGraw 6:00-Your TV Weatherman 6:05 Channel 5 Report 6:t5 News 6:30 Leave II To Beaver 7:00 The Flinfstones 7:30 Doble Gllllt 1:00 The Comedy Spot 1:30 lehabod And Me 9:00 Shelly Berman Show 10:00 Naked Clly U;00-Ntw Final 9:00 Lucy-Oesl Comedy Hour 10:00 Hennessey 10:3O-l've Got A Secret tl:00-Nighlscene 11:30 Man From CochMt TUESDAY 4:XV-Klngdom ot tht ti 7:00 Kino ol DlAmondl 7:30-Mrshal Dillon i:NV Pa,word IJfr-Dobi. Glllll 9:0ft Tht Comrdy Spot 1:30 lehabod and Mo 10:0o Talent Scoutl 11:00 Nighlictnt 11:30 BortJtr Patrol t:00 Surf t Ida 10:00 Ben Casey H: 00-ARC Nttti t1:15-rtwa Nine Final TUESDAY $30 Br ok an Arrow 00 Nttti Nina :15 fcvfrtlno. Report 4:30 Crutader :00 FvtrglAdei. 7:30 Bugt ButW 1:00 Bachtlor Father l:30-Tnt New Bread :J0 Yours For a Sons, 10:00 Shelly Barman Special 1I:00-ABC News 11:15 News Nina Final TO MIDNIGHT perature of 65 to 75 degrees. The seedlings are pricked out and set 1 inch apart in flats of soil, well watered and shaded until establish' ed. They are then potted separ ately or planted outdoors In beds when danger of frost is past. Propagation Easy Coleus are also easily propagat ed by cuttings. Cuttings of young shoots about 2 inches in length are inserted in moist sand or vermicu lite and covered with a bell jar until they have rooted or they may even be placed in water until root ed. An application of liquid fertilizer every other week is very beneficial for both potted plants and those planted in beds out doors. Coleus do not like sudden chang es of temperature and those who want to winter-over outside plants as bouse plants are advised to bring them indoors while indoor and outdoor temperatures are fair ly equal. Dropping of leaves usual ly follows exposure to sudden tem perature changes. ports on Douglas fir say the crop is "not so good," which I would interpret as close to poor. These are early reports which could re main the same or change slightly. More current information will ap pear in this column later. High elevation reports label the white pine and sugar pine crops as good. Ponderosa pine in the same areas is reported as fair to good. One report on high elevation white fir reports a good crop. No prices have been quoted as yet. Chances are that if Douglas fir cones are scarce but of high quality with few worms, they should bring a good price. Nature, however, sometimes adds insult to injury in years of poor crops by allowing borers to take over. Only careful inspection can verify whether or not this is true this year. Therefore, get out your cone cut ter or sharp knife and split length wise six to ten cones from the most promising looking trees. Ex amine the cut seeds in each half section for ripeness, number and in sect damage. For those not famil iar with cone collecting, cones should be tightly closed and still green in color for Hie most part. Test Possible If the seeds are not milky but are firm and white, like a ripe ap ple seed, they are mature and ready to harvest. If there are only four ripe seeds without insects showing, the cones are barely worth collecting, five to six is average, seven to eight good, eight to nine very good, and above this, excel lent. If the count is good to very good, you can even tolerate in sects. Bu.ers have not made them selves known yet, but probably will shortly through newspaper, radio, TV or word of mouth. If the Forest Service buys cones, as it usually does, it will probably buy through the nearest ranger station. Private companies will very likely contin ue to buy through local stores, busi nesses or individuals. In any case, buyers will prob ably want cones from only certain elevations. So, be sure to check with buyers before you begin col lecting. PATRONIZE NEWS-REVIEW ADVERTISERS LARIAT ROOM RESTAURANT 611 S. Wednesday, AUGUST 15th Under New Management Of HAROLD OAKLEY Chof for 7 y.on far 10m. ef th. mart famoul rattaurflnN in Lai V.q.i. OPEN DAILY from 6 A.M. To 10 P.M. Serving Breakfast Anytime BUSINESS MENS Luncheoni from 11 A.M. to 3 P.M. 95c to $1.25 AND DINNER for the entire family. Every one it invited. Children welcome. W. alia carer to ell banqutH and private partial. COCKTAILS served o We Hope To See You All Sooji! YOUR HOSTS.... Harold and Marilyn Oakley r0d Monday, Aug. 13 Navy Rtrv, Naval Reserve Facility, 1624 W. Harvard. Knights of Pythias, Pythias HaU 8 p.m. Whuton-Dillard Kiwanli Club, 6:30 p.m. Timber Town Duplicate Bridga Club, play starts promptly at 7:30 p.m. Buckeroos, workshop at the barn, 8-10 p.m. Craan Sanitary District Board of Directors, Green School, 8 p.m. Roseburg Junior Academy, board meting at the school, 8 p.m. Roseburg Lady Lions, dinner meeting, Bamboo House, 6:30 p.m. Riddle Bathel Job's Daughters, Masonic Temple in Riddle, 7:30 p.m. Women of the Moose, Moose Hall, 8 p.m. Valentine Chapter. Order of East ern Star, Myrtle Creek. Roseburg City Council, City Hall, 7:30 p.m. Golden Age Club, Veterans Me morial Building, 7:30 p.m. Past Noble Grands Club, IOOF Hall, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, August 14 Roseburg Klwanls Club, Ump qua Hotel Civic Room, noon. Glide Kiwanis Club, 7:30 p.m. Satan's Chauffeurs at the club, 5SS NE Housley, 7:30 p.m. Associated Volunteers card par ty. Veterans Hospital recreation building music room, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Army Reserve, 1614 W. Harvard, 8-10 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous, basement of Pacific Building, 8 p.m. For in formation call OR 3-6629. Boots and Calico, pattern dance lessons and workshop, Winston Community Hall, 8-10 p.m. For in formation' write PO Box 104 or call OR 3-3436. Ward Cummings caller. Roseburg Duplicate Bridge Club, Umpqua Hotel, 7:15 p.m. This is an open club and all bridge play ers are welcome. Anyone needing a partner for the play is asked to call OR 3-4S66. Sutherlin Girls Drill team, prac tice, East Grade School play ground. For information write Box 262, Rt. 1, Sutherlin. New members welcome. Dlllard-Winston Methodist WSCS Mary Circle, 8 p.m. Roseburg Toastmistress Club, Oak Tree Inn, 7:30 p.m. For in formation call OR 3-3107 or OR 3-3253. Roseburg Rod and Gun Club, Winchester clubhouse, 8 p.m. Dillard School Board meeting. Winston School, 8 p.m. Newcomers Club, 12:30 p.m. Douglas County Employes Coun cil, 7:30 p.m., courthouse, Room 21G. Roseburg Council of Church Women's Executive Board, First Presbyterian Church library room, 9:30 a.m. Drain City Council, City Hall, 1 p.m. Roseburg Jaycees at Broiler. Douglas County Mounted, 7 p.m., Births Mercy Hospital WILSON To Mr. and Mrs. Eric Gardiner Wilson, Box 697, Rid dle, July 29, a son, Sean Patrick; weight 7 pounds 10 ounces. MURPHY To Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy, Rt. 3 Box 100, Roseburg, Aug. 1, a daughter, Lin da Lee: weight 7 pounds 7 ounces. WILLIAMS To Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Williams, 1940 SW Austin, Roseburg, Aug. 1, a daughter, Jul ie Ann; weight S pounds 14 ounc es. THOMAS To Mr. and Mrs. George M. Thomas, 749 NE Jack son, Roseburg, Aug. 3, a son, George Gregory; weight 7 pound 1 ounce. CRITTENDEN To Mr. and Mrs. James 11. Crittenden, Rt. 1 Box 186, Sutherlin, Aug. 3, a son, Gregory James; weight 8 pounds 15 ounces. ALEXENKO To Mr. and Mrs. Duane D. Alexcnko, 1809 NW Goetz, Roseburg, Aug. 4, a daugh ter, Rene Mavis; weight 6 pounds I. CASS CALENDAR OP EVINTS omorrow business meeting at courthouse au ditorium. Sutherlin School Board, 7:30 p.m. in West Elementary School. Camas Valley Grange, Grange Hall, 8 p.m. business. Fair Oaks Grange, Grange Hall. Bertha Rebekahs 188, IOOF Hall, Canyonville. Post Parrum Class, Mercy Hos pital, 7:30 p.m. Lookingglass Grange 927, Grange Hall, 8:15 p.m. business. Roseburg Rebekah Lodge, IOOF Hall, 8 p.m. Myrtle Creek Toastmistress Club, Myrtle Creek Hotel, 8 p.m. ENDS TONITE "BEN HUR" Ona Complete Show only Tues is Ladies Nite: KAY KENDALL REX HARRISON SANDRA DEE . . . in 'Reluctant Debutante' AUDREY HEPBURN & BURT LANCASTER "The Unforgiven" Tonight "Walk Cn The Wild Side" Laurence Harvey -Capucine Anne Baxter plus "Loss Of Innocence" Kenneth More - Danielle Darieux In Color Box Office Opens, 7:15 ... Show at Dusk ... Tonight "Flower Drum Song": Nancy Kwan -James Shigeta Miyoshi Umeki plus "HEY, Let's Twist!" Joey Dee and the Stariighters Gates Open 6:45 Show Starts at Dusk EXHIBITORS - ATTENTION! LIVESTOCK ENTRIES CLOSE AUG- 15th YOUR JOSEPHINE COUNTY FAIR DENNIS WED. & THURS., AUG. 22 OPEN GRANDSTAND Also Featuring: BOXLEY & JOSEPHINE COUNTY FAIR O Exhibits of All Kinds O 4H and Open Horse O Flower Shows Shows O Pony Trotting Races O Midway Clown O Fat Stock Auction O Carnival O Square Dancing Fri-Sat. "Singing" Sam Mitchell, Caller o U Redwood Highway, Granrs Pass Resident Of Winston ' Fined On Game Count Alva E. Matthews, 68, of Win ston was fined $25 and SS costs for hunting during closed season. He appeared in the court of Dis trict Judge Gerald R. Hayes. He was arrested by state police in possession of a deer which he said he shot accidentially between 2 and 2:30 a.m. Aug. 3, while in the process of "liaiing" the deer out of his garden with a 16-gauge shotgun. He stated he had not intended to kill the animal, but did not have a kill -or hazing permit from the Oregon Game Commission. AT BOTH CLOSED SUN and MON TUESDAY thru SATURDAY BING AND BOB ON THE ROAD OF FUN, ROMANCE AND GAIETY AGAIN! BINCj CROSBY bob Hope JOAN COLLINS DOROTTHY. lamour rr CO-HIT AT STARLITE ONLY: PRESENTS IN PERSON STAR OF: TV-PICTURES-RADIO-STAGE -RECORDS 23 ONLY. 2 P. M. & 8 P. M. NO ADMISSION CHARGE DAY MARIE You'll Thrill to the Numerous Bewildering Illusions During Their Appearance With Movie Showtime Monday, Aug. 13. lfll TRI CITY DRIVE-IN Box oHict opens 4:45. Show at dutk. "Flower Drum Song" and "Hey. Let's Twist!" CLOVERLEAF DRIVE-IN (Sutherlin) Box office opens ! 7:15. Slxrw sfirfi at dusk. "Walk The Wild Side" and "Loss 01 In- nocence." Tuesday. August 14, lUt INDIAN THEATRE Doors open 7:lf. On complete show at 7:30. "The Road to Hong Kong" 1:15 only STARLITE DRIVE-IN-Open 7:15. Shows start at dusk. "Thunder In Carolina" and "The Road to Hong Kong" PINE ORIVE-IN-Ladles Night. Open 7:15. Shows start at dusk. "The Reluctant Debu tante" and "The Untorgiven" TRI CITY DRIVE IN Box Office Opens 4:45. Show at Dusk. "Flower Drum Song" and "Hey, Let's Twist 1" CLOVERLEAF DRIVE-IN (Sutherlin) Box otlce opens at 7:15. Show starls at dusk. "Walk The Wild Side" and "Loss of Inn cence" EATRES CLOSED SUN and MON $rWV, aLaaaaaVBHVY1WMaaaW NATIONALLY KNOWN "MIRACLE MASTERS" and Colorful Dennis Day. Aug. 22-23-24-25