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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1963)
1 TB 'fit ' B-W ' I - .--- '''' ROSEBURG HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS participating in the 1963 Plymouth Trouble Shooting contest are, left, Bobby Widner and Lorin Smith. Shown giving the keys to a 1963 Plymouth to Smith is Mac McKay, local dealer. Standing next to McKay is Roseburg auto mechanics teacher Marvin Wolf. Smith, Widner Represent RHS At Plymouth Contest By BOB McKE Lorin Smith and Bobby Widen er, seniors, will represent Rose burg High School in the 1963 Ply mouth Trouble Shooting Contest to be held in Portland on Saturday. In the contest, two man teams from different schools in the state will be working against the clock to determine which pair can most quickly and efficiently locate and remedy the malfunctions that are deliberately hidden in the contest cars. The winning team will receive handsome trophies for their school and useful individual prizes. Along with the trophies and prizes, the team finishing first in the State Contest qualifies to go to Detroit in June to compete in the 1963 National Trouble Shooting Contest Circuit Court Complaint David II. Cameron, Department of Employment Commissioner, vs. George Roberts dba Donation Log ging Co. Plaintiff demands judg ment against defendant for $145.27, plus penalty and interest as al leged unpaid taxes. State of Oregon, by its State Highway Commission, vs. Donald J. Kingery and Jane Joe Kingery. Condemnation proceedings for nlaintiff to aeauirp. nroDertv for widening of Anlauf-Yoncalla Junc tion section of Pacific Highway. State offers $500 for property. Russell E. Diehl vs. Atlas De velopment Co. Plaintiff asks award of S700.69 on the first cause of action and $862.60 on the second cause plus interest, attorney fees, costs and disbursements on both causes in an action to recover amounts alleged due from promis sory notes executed by the plain tiff Feb. 4, 1963, and Feb. 15, 1963. Judgement Orders Evans Roseburg Employes Fed eral Credit Union vs. Joe H. John son, Judith Johnson, Herman A. Johnson, William A. Johnson and Albert Brent. On default of. defend ants, a judgment order ior plain tiffs to recover from defendants $657.11 plus interest, attorney fees, costs and disbursements. , Nancy Morgan vs. 'State" Indus trial Accident' Commission. , De fendant's motion during trial for involuntary non-suit having been allowed, a judgment order dismis sing the action with costs to the defendant. , John F. Koehltir vs. State Indus trial Accident Commission. On stip ulation by the parties, "' plaintiff awarded compensation for perman ent partial disability equal to 15 per pent loss function Of the left leg," and attorney fees. David II. Cameron. Department of Employment Commissioner, vs. Horace F. Thompson. Plaintiff granted judgment against defend ant for sum of $141.88, plus inter est and costs. Uno Kivisto vs. State Industrial Accident Commission of 0 r e g o n. Upon stipulation of record, claim reopened for further medical care and payment of temporary total disability from the date defendant ceased such payments on May 29 1962 less time worked by plaintiff, to be determined by his attending physician and the commission. Claim remanded to commission for award of compensation. Marion W. Moore vs. State In dustrial Accident Commission. Upon defendant's motion for a judgment notwithstanding the ver dict or in the alternative for a new trial, order issued that new trial be granted without costs to either party. Decree J. P. Heath vs. John F. Donovan and Stebinger Lumber Co.. Inc. Based on findings of fact and con clusions of law, court decrees that defendant Donovan has no right, title or interest in real property listed as the North half and the west half of the southwest quarter, Section 36. Township 30 south, D . m- a VVnel U'iUamMtA tnri. H,d that stphinnw Lumber Co. is owner of the real: TEHRAN. Iran (I'PI Iran's property. StebinRcr decreed to be first four-star general was sen indebted to plaintiff for total tenced to two years in solitary amount of $15,531.12. Sheriff to sell ! confinement Sunday for emhezjle propeny to cover, first, cost of ment. sale, secondly, plaintiff's lien, and! The military court also fined the residue to be distributed in ac-i Gen. Abdollah Hedayat $23,000. cordance with the order of the The former chief of the combined court. Amount decreed owed to general staff was found guilty of Heath, includes seven assigned ac- collusion with American construe- counts, the largest being that of tha Nyberg Log Co., for $9,753.75. 1 finals against the finest of the country's auto mechanics students. This contest creates interest among the boys for future employ ment in the automobile industry. While giving the boys valuable ex perience in working with cars, it also lets them see and to some extent, use new testing equipment. This is the second year that Rose burg High School has entered a team in the competition. Last year's team of Donald Nielsen and Victor White placed first in the Southern Regional Contest and then went on to take the fifth spot in state contest. Both boys are now working in the auto mechanics trade locally. DONALD A. L 0 0 M I S of Roseburg has been elected a member of the student sen ate for next year at Oregon State University. He wil rep resent the School of Phar macy. The senate is the stu dent governing body on cam pus. Loomis is a senior at OSU this year. 11 - rfn nnnntw NEW STAR This is Telstor II, the second privote enter prise satellite. Like Telstor I, it was built by American Telephone and Telegraph Co. ond is basically the same in appearonce. But Telstor II is five pounds heavier and will go into a higher orbit than Telstar I 6,500 miles instead of 3,500. Because of its increased altitude, Telstor II will encounter less of the radiotion that knocked Telstar I out of commission and will enable longer broadcasts between ground stations. Stations in England. France and Itoly will again participate in the experiment. By the end of the year, a Western Germon station will also be in operation ond Japanese television will be relayed live to American homes when a station near Tokyo is completed. TOP GENERAL JAILED I tion firms building frontier racks. bar-1 I Myrtle Creek Library Assistants Complete Project Centering On National Library Week Observance Library assistants at Myrtle Creek High School, under the di rection of Miss Gore, librarian, have recently completed their latest project which has centered around National Library Week. They were allowed to choose their own medium to spell out the sev eral suggested objectives of this week. Kathleen Bayless has construct ed a bulletin board which was pre sented in the English III room, stressing NLW'i motto "The Fifth Freedom Reading En- Camas Students Go To Porttland Camas Valley High School sen iors participated in a recent field trip to Portland, stoppping first at Grove. The boys stayed at the Y.MCA, and the girls stayed at a Portland hotel. They toured the zoo, Lloyd Center, Jantzen Beach and down town Portland. They also did some swimming at the Y.MCA and at tended a show. Saturday evening they ate at Trader Vic's. The group, leaving Thursday and returning Sunday, included Max Barcus, Cheryl Carnine, Sam Cart er, Sandy Dahl, Judy Dancer, Jim Halterman, Teddy Heilman, Helen Kirkendall, Bob Lawson, Sharon Nuzum, Richard and Robert Par ret, Gerald Thursh, Donna Smith and Norma Randall. Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Welch and Mrs. Ted Heilman. Large Crowd At Sutherlin A near-capacity crowd at the West School gym witnessed the first Sutherlin Junior High operet ta to be given in a number of years. The musical-comedy, "Sa die Shaw from Arkansas," was pre sented under the direction of Mrs. Patricia Dishman, Friday night. Jack Neufeld, Gail Mahaffcy, Vicki Cooper, Roy Bradley, Leala Campbell, Elton Pulver and Dana Soruin were in the leading roles. They were backed up by Sandra Jesmore, Roger Allen, Judy Brown, Roy Palmer and Joyce Wolfe. Chorus members in the operetta included Patsy Crader, Patricia demons, Suellen Weaver, Barba ra Byrd, Albert Slayton, Anna Dempsey, Viola Yoh, Larry Moore, Cathy Wingfield, Dorothy Kyser, Mary Davis, Mylene Salisbury, Vir ginia Brinkley, Carol Parsons, Marvene Sims, Stove Tilley, Lor rie Cordell, Annette Clinton, Ger aldine Cox, Tommy Groleau. - High school students helping Mrs. Dishman with the program were Sandra Workentine, Susan Brad ley, and Sharon Rapp. Mrs. Lily Bellis helped with the stage sets; Mrs. Genevieve Murphy with the dances and Mr. Darl Hunt with the sound system. LAW DAY ATTENDED Three Glendale high school stu dents attended the Law Day pro gram held for representatives of all high schools in the county on Wednesday of this week. The three were Nancy Clare, Dennis Stanfill, and Don Ncifer, accompanied by Mrs. Juanita Clare. RICH DOG DIES WAYNE, Pa. (I'MI) - Bobby, a wealthy dog from Reading, I'a., died here recently in a veterinary hospital following a brief illness. His $60,000 estate, inherited in 1937 from his late owner, Mrs. Ruth Maurer, now will provide iiiiuiuTT luf iiri icidutci, uiuu whn Hrtathe it rvHe In th dogs aain - several human so - cicities, joy It." Also using his artistic ability was Jerry Hagberg with his poster above the library doors pic turing two "mad" cars and say ing "While 'draggin in the halls, drag-in-to the library and enjoy your Fifth Freedom Read." On the subject of censorship, Tony Quinn editoralized certain views while representing the edi tor of a small-town newspaper; Sharon Frazier interviewed an English teacher and a student to combine views. Recommending books which fit in with certain high school sub jects and then setting them to mus ic was the project of Elaine llorn seth. Her tape has been used in various classes. Surveys were the objectivea of Jerri Sims and Sharon Stanley. Through cooperation in the high school English classes, Jerri list ed the ten most favorite, books in the library, the first three of which are: To Kill A Mockingbird, Gone With The Wind, and Exodus. Sharon's survey reached into an eighth grade class were she re ceived the answers of twenty-six students to her question, "Why do you like to read?" Bob Beanblossom completed an extensive research on bibliothera py using books as a mental ther apy. Pat Shntcliff compared the NLW movement to that of missionary Aline Batton Heads Group i Westside Christian Church host ed a rally, installation, and elec tion for Douglas Union Christian Endeavor on Friday, April 26. Aline Batton, sophomore at Rose burg High School, was elected and installed as president. Other offi cers arc Marilee Currier, vice president: Claudia Buchanan, sec retary; and Bruce Bridgess, treas-j urer. All are sophomores at RHS. Elective chairmen' are Anne Saunders, devotional;' Vickie En-: gle, lookout; and Dennis ' Frank, social. All three are juniors at RHS. Other chairmen are Sharon McCabc. missionary; and Wayne Clark, church activities. Northwest Christian College's Crusader Quartet made of Donald Hall, Taft Mitchell, Ron Harris, and Gary Fountain, had charge of the remainder o' the evening. They sang several song, and presented readings. Variety Program Enjoyed At CBA A variety program, "Senior Daze," :t was presented by the speech class and seniors at tha Canyonville Bible Academy audi torium Friday evening. Among the clever acts presented, two girls acting as puppets, Janice Patton and Elaine Eofl, were out standing. Following the variety show, re freshments were served In the din ing room and centerea arouna a surprise birthday party ior rnn- cipal Ray Cox. The group tnen reiurnea 10 xne auditorium to bid for 10 senior "slaves," with Cox acting as auc tioneer. A jungle movie was also enjoyed. Play Day Hosted By Roseburg GAA Roseburg High School's Girls Athletic Association played host to the schools In this area at a track play-day Saturday at Joseph Lane Junior High school. The girls are now making piani to attend a baseball, swimming, and tennis play-day at Grants Pass May 18. Orange sweat shirts are now be ing ordered by the girls to be used s the clubs umtorm. Track and baseball practices are now being neia every luesuay, Wednesday and Thursday alter school. JOAN STRAUSS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Strauss of Glendale, has been chosen os this year s Girls State repre sentative from the Glendale High School. The onnuol Girl's State activities ore held at vVillamette University in Salem and ore scheduled this year for June 10 to 17th. Miss Strouss is junior ond a mem ber of the Glendole Honor Society. She carried one of the lead parts in the Junior Class play and worked on the advertising for the One Act ' Ploy festival. She has also. , I Oeen one of the student1 ! secretories in the high school office this yeor. (Fox Photo) work; missionaries bring people to a better way of life through re ligion; the movement brings peo ple to a better way of life by spreading printed work. The library assistants are given a project approximately every six weeks. Some previous ones have involved constructing charts and pictorial forms of the contributions to libraries from early civiliza tions, recording introduction of a chosen reference book, and such scholarly work as comparing en cyclopedias, dictionaries, indexes, handbooks; in short: reviewing those instruments which aid in using the English language and the library. Myrtle Creek Girls To Enter Nursing Susan Mclntyre and Sharon Stamey seniors at Myrtle Creek High School have been accepted by Good Samaritan Hospital in Port land to enter nurse's training next fall. Susan is secretary of the student body this year and has been ac tive throughout her high school years in student affairs. She has been especially active in the Girls' Athletic Association, having receiv ed her letter and her 200 point pin. She has also been a statistician dur ing basketball season. She was chosen for membership in the Na tional Honor Society this year. Sharon has planned a nursing curecr for a number of years and 'has studied mntheinatics and sci ences during her high school ca reer. She has attended Myrtle Creek scools all twelve years. During high school, she has been active in extra-curricular work and this year has been president of the National Honqr .Society chapter here, president of Oinicron Chi, and has been president of the band. She is also secretary of the senior class and was a member of Pep Club for three years. ; Gary Paetz Elected Student President Gary Paetz, son of Mr. and Mrs R. E. Paetz, was elected Student Body President for next year by the Student Body of Riddle High School. He is a junior and has GARRY PAETZ , . . ASB president attended the Riddle schools since the first grade. Among Ins many past school ac tivities are vice president of stu dent body, president of the sopho more class, Red Cross leadership school, and letters in football, bas ketball and baseball. Gary's officers will be vice pres ident Mike Markham, secretary treasurer Shelley Brown, sar geant of arms Doyle Jones, and ad vertising manager Phyllis McCIcn ny. Varsity cheerleaders were also elected. Thoy are Carol Johnson, yell queen, Beryl Brown, Dcbby Roberts, Irceda Loughndgc, and Susan Daniels. RHS Library Club Coast Trip Is Held The Library Club at Roseburg High School held its annual coast trip recently. Their trip consisted of a visit to the Sand Dunes at Lake Woahink, a tour through Sea Lion Caves and a stop at Honey man State Park. The group, consisting of 11 girls and 6 chaperons, stayed at the Cape Cod Cottages near Waldport. They returned home Sunday aft ernoon. The club also attended the Coun ty Librarians Spring Conference at Douglas High School, April 24. Fif teen student librarians of the Li brary Club attended along with Gladys Monger, head librarian at Roseburg High School. Pam Davis is vice president of the Douglas County Student Librarians. Wednesday the club held a Tea for parents and the RHS faculty in honor of National Library Week. Some of the club members put on a akit, "librarians through the ages" with authentic costumes loaned by Miss Helen Casey. Those participating in the skit were Pam Davis, Janie Hostadt, Judy Har ris, Linda I'lotts, Patty White, and Marilynn Miller, seniors; and Mary Waldron and Sue Ellison, jun iors. ICEE Neweit, eoldtat drink In townt Get 'em , . . THE DAIRY QUEEN 1 U4 W. Hervere- I THREE GIRLS at Riddle High School were recently selected for honors by the members of the girls' league. Elizabeth Sutton, girls' league president, was chosen girl of the year. Shelley Lee Brown, a junior, was chosen "Mist Brains", girl of the month for January. Carolyn Mauch, senior, was selected "Miss Courtesy", girl of the month for April. All are highly active in school affairs. Print And Cord Dance Is Held Linda Emerson walked off with top honors as best dressed girl at Sutherlin High School "Print and COrd fashion showing at Friday s general assembly. Rick Forney and his partner Judy Holland tied with Ron Heat on and Alice Kdwards for best dressed couple. Each Loy wore a shirt which matched his partner's outfit. Mrs. Rcva Bonnet's blue print dress won the students' choice as best dressed teacher. Banquet And Prom Held At Yoncalla The annual Junior-Senior Ban quet held each year at Yoncalla High School took place April 26, with the junior class mothers put ting on the banquet. Don Lang don, junior class president acted as master of ceremonies. Lad Nunnlcy, senior class president, responded, and Paul Peck and Theodore Bennett responded on be half of the faculty. Saturday evening the annual Senior Class Prom was held in the high school gym. The Flamingo Room was the theme for the dunce, and the large gym was transformed Into a mod ern night club. Miss Susan Apple- gate was the prom queen. She was escorted by Don Wiley. Senior prom princess was Kutliy Wood, escorted by Eddie Teague. Junior class princess was Janice Shclin, escorted by Harold Simms. Sopho more princess was Tcrrie Lulz, escorted by Roy Pond. Freshman princess was aharuyn it o u r 1 o y escorted by Collis Huntington. German Club Slates Picnic Hingchenhochspaniiung, the Rose burg High School German Club, voted last Wednesday to have a picnic on the North Umpqua River Sunday, May 26. Paul Johnson, Jim Fmlay and John Stibor, all juniors, nro chair men for the event, iood, enter tainment, and clean-up committees were selected last Thursday in German class. Mure plans for the picnic will be discussed at the next German Club meeting, May 15. The election of next years Ger man Club president, secretary and treasurer will be held at the May 15 meeting according to Audrey Eskelson, German Club advisor. Th tollowini radio and television program! an prlnttd oi Ira public ttrylca tor Newt-Revlew readers. All program listings are published as taceived (ram the reipaetlva stations. Tha Newt- Review doet not accept responsibility tar variation (ram original schedules furnished this newspaper. KPIC-TV Ch. 4 CHANNEL 2 ON CABLE MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 7-Oft-Ttxlfiy 1.00-Two Erly Yoqa For HaaMh Mi-Ed TV (Tue through Fri) ;3 Play Your Hunch Color t0;tJ Prict Is Right Color 10:30 Concentrallon 11:00 Your FlMt tmtirM Ion Color li:3tr Truth or ConMnunci ll:5V Dnv Poor 1?:00 Ben Jtrrod 12:?S Newi ?:X-TfW poctori KBES-TV Ch. 5 MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY IrW Captain Kangaroo t'Ofi Calendar :30 I Love Lucy 10:00 The McCorS 10:10 Pete and Gladys M:0O-Lwe ct Life tl:l-CBS Ns 11:30 Search For Tomorrow M:JWuldlng Light li:00-Colleoa of the Air 13:30 As The world Turnt 1:00 Password t: 30 House Party J.OO-To Tell The Truth KOIN-TV Ch. 6 C I ANN EL 83 MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 7-00 American Economy 7:30 weat.r Porecesl 7-33 Cartoon Time 1:00 Ctptelfl Konso'eo t:00 Calendar 30-1 Love Lucy 10:00 The McCoys I0:30-Pett end ondyl 11:60 love Of Lift 11:30 Seerch For Tomorrow ll:4S Guiding Light KEZI-TV Ch. 9 CHANNEL 6 ON CABLE MONDAY THROUGH FRIOAY 11:00 Compact ffonl For Your Information fTueil Frontiers In Science (Wed) Topic (Thurt) Adventures In Living (Frl) IT 10 sever. Keys 17.00 Tennessee Ernie Ford 11-30 Fether Knows Best 1:00 General Hospital 1;30-ETV KRNR 1490 KC. 18-Hr Programming CBS Nntwork music, newt, weather Tues., May 7, 1963 The A welcoming speech by Carolyn Paynter, recently chosen co saluta- torian, and two numbers by a stu dent orchestra were feuturcs of the assembly. Those playing were Lar ry Johnson, drums; Jim Evans. clarinet; Dan Weaver, cello; Den nis Ilagen and Marvin Weaver, trumpets aim Wayne Luzier, trom bone. A boys' fashion show, with Jan ice Johnson as commentator, fea tured Steve Minor, Ron Hoaton, Bill Murphy Mike Ouelettc, Charles Coe and Terry Krcwson. Also elected at the assembly were Humanitarians for the months since January; Edith Van Cleave, Judy Cruder, Paula Wil liams, Roz Mcdford, Miko Hase, Stan McGiiff, Russell Cooper, and Larry Johnson. They were select ed because of their friendliness, attitude, courtesy and participa tion in activities. OSU Fraternity Taps Three Roseburg Grads Three students from Roseburg have qualified for membership at Oregon Slate University in Phi Kap pa Phi, national scholastic honor society. They arc Donald Geno Page, a junior in the School of education; Albert Clarence Parr, junior, sci ence; and Kenneth Boyd Knechtcl, senior, science. Membership in Phi Kappa Phi is top campus recognition for schol astic achievements. To qualify, stu dents must rank in the upper one- tenth of their class. Movie Showtime Tutidiy, May 7i ltl3 INDIAN THEATRE DOOM optn :4S. Complelc show at 7:13. "Alfred Hitchcock's "The Blrdi" al 7: only. STARLITE DRIVE-IN Opan ThuniMy inru aunaay. PINE DRIVE-IN Ooen Frl-Sat only. CLOVERLEAF DRIVE-IN (Sulharllnl Box ortlct ooenl 01 B:w 05T. Show atom at dusk. "The Chapman Report" and "Town without Pity." Wednesday, May I, lit) INDIAN THEATRE Doon open 1:45. Com plete snow at 7:15. Alfred Hllcncock'e "Tha Blrdt" f 7:45 only STARLITE DRIVE-IN-Open Than, thru Sun day PINE DRIVE-IN-Open Prl-Sol only CLOVERLEAF DRIVE-IN (Sutherlin) Box office opens 8:00. Show at dusk. Buck Nile. "Take Me To Town" and "Forever My Love" For Tht Finest In WEDDING INVITATIONS ond- 1 ANNOUNCEMINTS cm M & M PRINTERS ORcMrS Mill 1:00 Lorottn ' Yoonq 1:30 You Don't Say 1:00 Match Oamt t a:3V-Atternoori Report - 2:30 Mnko Room for Daddy (Man-Wad.) 3:30 Da My Guait (Tuei & Thuri) ti30-D3Vi Kitchen (Frl) . 3:00 TV horn Journal (Mon. only) 3:00 Spectator Matfnaa (Tuti-Frli 3:15 Social Security Mon only) 3:30 Wlra Service (Mon only) 4:30 tene Ranger J:0O-Cflpl. Shipwreck TUESDAY 5:30 Quick Draw MeOraw 4: oo-Northwest Newi :IS Huntfey-Brlnkley i: 30 Teen Dale ": (sews ?:30 Jene Wyman 3:00 Secret storm 3:30Edge of Night 4:00 American Bandstand 4:30 Discovery '43 4:J4 Amerkon Newsstand TUESDAY J W-Jky King 1:30 Quick Draw MeOraw 4:00 your TV weatherman 4:0J Channel $ Report 4:is CBS Newt wim waller Crenkite 1:30 The Deputy 7:00 Pessword 7:30Morshall Dillon l:00-Lloyd Bridget II:0O-Newr 11:09 Hi. Neighbor 17:30 As The world Turnt l:0rj-KOIN Kitchen l:30-Houst Party J:00To Tell The Trtiin 1:30 The Millionaire J:00 Secret Storm 1:30 Edge Of Nlotrl 4:00 Cartoon Clrcut 4:I5-Early Show 8:45 Newscene 4: IS Walter Cronklte TUESDAY 4-30-Hoog Kong 7:10-Marthal oiliest 1:00 Day m Ceuft 1:30 Jane trrymen 1:00 Queen For A Oey 1:30 Open House 4:00 Amerleen Bandstand 4-30 Discovery S:00 Jack'e Kertoon Clubhouse :30-Mlckey Mouse TUESDAY l:0O-Nwt Nine 4 30 Oangermen 7:00 Man WlltKwt I tun 7:30 Combat I.H-Hawallsn Cyo RADIO PROGRAM I KOEN 1240 KC. 6 A.M. to Midnight I ABC Network mutle newt,, weather Newt - Review, Roseburg, Or. 9 Glide High Boys League Headed By Larry Jones An election held recently by the Glide High School Boys League resulted in Larry Jones being nam ed president for next year. Craig Long holds the chair as vice president; Robert Paulson, secretary; Jack Rust, treasurer; and Speede Anderson, sergeant-at-arms. Tonight "The Chapman Report" Shelley Winters -Jane Fonda Efrem Zimbalist, Jr. -, Claire Bloom Glynis Johns plus "Town Without Pity" Kirk Douglas No one under 16 yrs. admitted ; , Box office, opens at 7:00 Standard Tlma 8:00 Daylight Tlma - Show at Dutk : thru WED. only awn ' Complete Show Tonlta 7:1S "Th. Blrdt" at 7:45 only ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S ''TheBirris" Stsmn, TECHNICOLOR' RODTAYLOR-JESSICA TANDY" . SUZANNE PLESHETTE '- ' and IntfOduelni TIPPI' HEDREN THUR-f'RI-SAT Debbie Reynolds 'My Six Loves" TECHNICOLOR ' 7:00-L!oyd Bridge! 7:30 Laramlt ' - l:30-Empl' i ; t:30-Dlck Powell 10:30 Chat Huntley Reporting lhOO-RepoM . . . 11 :7 a Tonight Color WEDNESDAY I:30-Yogl Bear 4:00- North wait News ' filSr-Hirntiey-Brlnkley 1:30 HfneMoy :00 Muilc OO Round 7:30 Virginian Color f:00 Perry Co mo- Color 10:00 Eleventh Hour tliOO Report 11 lis Tonight S:30 Red Sellon t:30 Jack Benny t0:00 Oarry Moore 11:00 ABC Newt Final WEDNESDAY S:00-Uncle Bill Show 1:30 Yogi Bear 4:00Your TV Weatherman 4:05 Channel 3 Report 4:I3-Weller Cror.kltt With the Newt 4:30 HIIIOIHIet roo-onle a. Harriet 7:30 Wagon Train l:30-Golng My Way t:30-Ditk Van Dyke I0:00-Nared Clly M:0g-ABC Newt Pinal 1:00 Lloyd Bridget Show 1:30 Red Jkelton Hour t:30 Jack Bonny Program tO:00-Garry Moore Ihow 11:00 Nlghtscent ll:15-Happy Time 11:10 Johnny Staccato WEDNESDAY 4:30-Celnt Hundred 7:30 C!!J Reports 1:30 Doblt Glllls t:00-Beverly Hlllbllllol t:30-Dlck Van Ovke Ihow 10:O0-Clrcle Theattr 11:0O-Nlghtscone Il:l4-5ca Hawk f:10-Untoucheblll 10:30 Close Up 11:0O-ABC Newt Pinal 1l:1S-Newl Final WEDNESDAY i:o9-Newt Nine 4:30 Country Show 7:00-Beverly H.ibllllet 7:30 Weoon Train : 10 Going My way t:30 Our Man Hlgglnl 10:00-Naed City 11:0O-ABC Newt Final U:IS-New I KYES 950 KC. Dawn To Dusk Independent music, nw, weather.
