The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, June 13, 1963, Image 19

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The news-review., June 13, 1963, Page 19, Image 19

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Newspaper Page TextCourt Ruling Limits States In Their War Against Crime WASHINGTON UP1 The i pay and for indigents who want' freedom of states to fight crime! to appeal the. JtaiSS The in their own way was further re- court also said thai rules govern duced this week by a Supreme ling free transcripts of court Pro .,nlrHs n"v reqU'Mg ."l i ceedings must give penniless and standards of reasonableness" for wealthy defendants an even searches and secures. ; break Jvwu. -men uw nign court, has handed down this term In previous decisions the required appointment of a lawyer for all persons charged with seri ous offenses who cannot afford to Glendale Withdraws From Baseball League The south Douglas Babe Ruth ! The current term is expected and Little League organization had ; to end with next Monday's opion a meeting at Canyonville Tuesday I ions, which are likely to include night to redraft a schedule, after lone on the use of the Lord's Glendale withdrew. Prayer and Bible reading as The league now consists of Days 'PeniDS devotions in public Creek, Canyonville, Myrtle Creek i and Riddle. The league games open Saturday, when Mvrtle Creek plays Riddle at Riddle," and Days Creek plays at Canyonville. f?nms start at 1 n m mil haIm. both the Little League and Babe Kuth League games. Lorraine Biienbaum was elect ed secretary-treasurer, replacing Forrest Loghry, who resigned. Ken Stuart is the president. Last Saturday, in a practice game at Myrtle Creek, that team beat Days Creek, 22-1. ZOO SCORES FIRST DUNSTABLE, England (UPD Whipsnade Zoo has hatched Euro pean white storks for the first time on top of a tall, imitation chimney. The storks refused to nest in the zoo before because its chim neys were too low. The Successful Farmer Will Tell You How Agricultural Credit Works For Him - Ir tnablei him to mok the necessary improvement! and repairs when they are needed and at a time when they are most convenient for him. We can provide you with the financial assistance you want . . . when you want it. See ui today.! Economic Strength And Stability Tho follewme, rodlo end television prooromi ore printed . troo rooden. All (rogrom liltinejt oro puomnea kcoitoo irum in. ..ip.t.... Review dooi not accept ropomibillhr oi roriotion from originol schedules fiirnilriad Hi Review dooi net oreept reipenn KPIC-TV Ch. 4 CHANNEL 2 ON CABLE MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 7-l-Te:lay :00 Yoga tor Heaim 9:33 Play Your Hunch Color 10:CO Price t Right Cotor 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Your First lmpre!!ion Color 11:30 Truth or Coniequencri 11:SS Day Reoor 13:00 Ben Jirrod H:35-Newi 13:30 The DoctO'l 1:C0 Lorett Young 1:30 You Oo t Say IctiES-TV Ch. 5 MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 1:00 Caeiiit Kan Of" t; 00 Calendar :30 Love Lucy 10:00 t. McCoVs 10:30 Pett and G'aJyt 1:C0 Lvt t Lif 11:54-CBs Nev.4 11:30 Starch For Tomorro 11:45 Gu-ding UflM 1I:CO-Coll0 Of IM 1J:30 l TH World Turn 1:00 Pasiword i-fuHoit Party 1.0$ TO Till Tht Truth KOIN-TV Ch. 6 C'lANNEL 83 MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 7 30 Wiatr Fe'caii 7-3Cartoen Time 100Capiain Kaga'oo 00 Calendar :!0 I Love Lucy 10 no Th VcCom tfl-30 Pe't td Giid 11:C0-Lov W Life 11:3 Starch for Terrorro It iiGu'dinfl Ltflrit IJrOO New KEZT-TV - Ch. 9 CHANNEL 6 ON CABLE MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 11 M-Clfrpes! For v,r inornatoi ..u' Frotterj ii Science ieei Tope ilhurtl adventure! !r. LivU-g (Fr.l 11 -5evf. Key! 11 00 Tonnelie Ern'e oro 1):3u Fame' Knew Set 100 Oererai Ho'txte' 1 30 Fanwt P'arhflult J 09 Day -n Coy ' . , . o .miol KCNR 1490 KC. 1 ' lJhef. I CBS Network music, newt, c0lld challe. hi, rfMAnli' in avenue of appeal in state courts. Heard Ntxt Term The Supreme Court handed . down its search and seizure ml. ing along with the announcement that it would consider more sit-in cases next term as well as more ramifications of both federal and i State leeislattvp rpannnrtinnmpnt. sc?001?- justice lom i. Liars spoKe lor an eisht-nian majority on the new search and seizure rules. The dis senter. Justice John M. Harlan, described them as "uncalled for and unwise'" Lists Requirements The Fourth Amendment to the U. S. Constitution provides that "the right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects against un reasonable searches and seizures shall not be violated, and no war rants shall issue but upon prob able cause, supported by oath or affirmation, and particularly ae scribing the place to be searched and the persons or things to be seized. All federal searches and sei zures must be geared to these requirements. As a result of Monday's deci sion the state requirements are now the same. Southern Oregon Production Credit Assn. Phone OR 3-3248 Room 202 . . . Medical Arts Bldg. 3:00 Watch Game 3:35 Afternoon Report 3:30 Make Room for DaJdy (Mon-Wed.) 3:30 Be My Gue!t (Tue! S Thuri) 3-'0 R-w's Kitch?n (Frit 3:00 TV hom Journal (Mon. only) 3 00 Spectator Matinee (Titei-Fril 3:15-5ooal Security Moo enly) Vjn-Urfire Service (Mon only) J:30 Lone Ranger 5:00 Capt. ShiowrecV THURSDAY 5:10 Huckleberry Hound a:to h'orthwe.l Nev.! 0-15 Huntley-Brlnkl-y 6:30 Soeaking 3f Sport! a 45 Soorti Feature 3:C0 Ripcord :! 3 30 Jane Wyman 3 00 Secret Storm 3:30 Fdge ol Night 1:03 American Bandstand 4'30 OiKOvery '63 4 5 American NeAiitand THURSDAY 5 CO Mighty Vejso 5:jO Roy Roger! 4:00 Your TV Weatherman 6 05 Channel 5 Reoort 4-15-CBj New: with Walter Cronkltt 6:30 Sport! Roundup 7:00 Rifleman 7 30 Country She Ou Perry Matct: l!:C5 Hi. Neighcor 13 10 Ai tu .VOr'd Tufni l ro koin tc:teren 1 30 Houie Partv J CO To Te'l The Truth j 30 The Millionaire 3.00 Secret Storm 1 '0 Ectce Ol Men! 1 4'W Cartoon Circul : 4 l ITa'tv Sho ' 5-45 Ne-A!Cen; 4:ts wa:fer Cronfcite THURSOAY j 4 30 Sea Hunt I 7:00 Dragnet :75 Midday Newl i:30 Jan Wyman 3 00 4Jueen For A Day 3:30 Open HOV! 100 Arre'iean Banditaid 4 30 O'rceve-T 5 CC Jac'l Ka'Tec-n CH.'bhOuM S JO Mickey A'our" THURSDAY 4 00 Newl I jc Reicue E gM 7 CO-Bachelor Father 7 30 Oir-e O Harriet I CO Donna Reed I io Leave n Te Beaver f 00 My Three Sun! RADIO PROGRAM KON 1240 KC. A.M. to Midnight ABC Network rmiiie new,, weothe, jGlendale PTA Winds Up Year With Display, Officer Election By MRS. GERALD FOX The Glendale PTA scheduled its last meeting half an hour early so that members could view displays set up in the high school gym by shop classes of the high school and 4 11 groups from the elementary school. The high school display in cluded work by the mechanical drawing department and the vari ous projects of the woodworking and metal working classes, from the comparatively simple work done by the first year classes through to the beautifully construct ed furniture items made by the advanced classes. Wayne Close it instructor in both mechanical drawing and shop work. j Three 4-11 clubs. The Pebble Pups. 20th Century Miners and the Diamond Ducks, had displays of their projects which had been judged that day by the 411 county agents. Ardith Myers had organiz ed and worked with the clubs in connection with her science worn with sixth and seventh grade class es. Ann Thompson explained the hardness scale of minerals for in terested parents, and Alana Rog ers demonstrated testing the min erals for hardness. Karen .Melil showed the assembled group of par ents the safe way to break a rock. The group then met in the school library for their last meeting of the year. Mrs. Owen Mobley, president-elect, gave a brief report on the State PTA convention which she and Mrs. Frank Creed had attended. Calvin Fricke. high school vice principal, explained that parents were entitled to a refund of the $6 book deposit inaugurated this Ranch Ramblings BY WAYNE Members of the Douglas County Livestock Association Wool Pool will be interested in knowing that the plans at present call for ship ping the wool on June 26 and 27, with a finish up about the 2nd or 3rd of July. We hope that all sheep will be sheared by the 2nd and ) 3rd of July so that we can get all the wool off at least by that date. We had planned earlier to ship sometime around the 10th or the 15th of June, but rainy weather has caused a delay in the pick up of other pools; so, consequent ly, dates for shipping have had to be moved back a couple of weeks. This is going to result in some loss of weight in some of the wool, but this shouldn't be anywhere near enough to make up the dif ference in the total price. Our overall price seems to look bet ter all the time. We will be send ing out a notice to tho growers of their assignment of shipping days as soon as we have firmed up for sure the exact date and 1 time. And, we will try to send it : out about a week prior to the ship- mcnt. 21 Vi Cents Brought The Livestock Association Lamb Pool for the week of June 8th brought 21' 4 cents. This would net ! the grower $21.10 on a hundred pounds for the lambs that they For Tho Finest In WEDDING INVITATIONS ono ANNOUNCEMENTS Mil M & M PRINTERS OUcMre 3IS11 La.a.'.Til public lorvleo for Nowi-Roviow Tho Newt. nowipopor. 7:30 Dofendsr! I:30-Dr. Klldare t:30-llaiel 10:00 Andy W'lllaml 11:00 Report 11:15 Tonight Color FRIDAY 5:30 Cartoon i:bO-fJorinwot New 0:15 Huntlev-Brtnkley 4:30 Parry Maion 7:30 tnlernaiiorai Showtime 1:30 Mitch Mllle- Color t:30 Price l! Right Color 10:00 Jack Paar 11:00 Report 11:15 Front Ro Center 0:00 Twilioht Zone 10:00 Premier 11:00 AEC Newl Final 11:15 Sloge i FRIDAY S'03 Uncle Bll' 530 Huckleberry Hound 4:00 Your TV Weatherman 4:05 Channel 5 Report 4 15-CBS Newl with Walla' Cronh 6:30 Story Of 7:00 Leave It To Seaver 7:30 Rawhklo I 30 Route 66 t:30 I'm Dicktm He'i Fenrter 10:00 Alfred Hitchcock ll:00-Newi 11:15 Stage I 7-30--Falr Evchanga I CO Perry Mote, f. OC Twilight Zone I0 0O The Nvrtet II 00 N'ohHcene 11 : IS Theater FRIDAY 4 30-M Squad 7:00 Death valley Dlyl 7 30 Rawhide I 30 Route 44 t JO Ailred HitchcocK 10 :o Fye:tneri 11:00 fl-ghicen tl:)5-Por1lend wreiliinf 13 00- Theater :J0 McHalei Mevy 10-00 P,miere 11:00-ABC tlewl ! 11:11 Newl Final i FRIDAY a 00 Newl 4 36 Riverboat 7 30 Cheye'- e e 30 the Fi ntltenei 0 90 Dicker! t, Fimter 1 30 77 Surnet Strlo 10:13 0-e Step Beyond 11:00 ABC Newl 11:15 Newl Nine 11:30 Encore Theater I KYE5 950 KC. Down To Dusk ! lndnd.n.muc, no-., weoth.,. year to induce students to be more careful with the books. Kodney Swanson. chairman of the school board, answered questions regard ing the school s accident insurance. He pointed out that students riding on floats which are built on unli censed vehicles are not insured against injury. The Faculty Quartette, consist ing of Mrs. Stanley Vanderwal, flute. Mrs. Olger Setlier. violin, Mrs. S. J. Palmer, cello, and Mrs. Don May, piano, presented three musical selections. Officers were installed for the coming year. The new officers be sides Mrs. Owen Mobley are Stan ley Girt, first vice president; Ar dith Myers, second vice president; Mrs. Donald Thomas, secretary; and the Rev. Norman Naugler, treasurer, Hubert Fonfara, retiring presi dent, was presented with a past- president's label pin by Mrs. Mob ley. Refreshments were served in the home economics room by Mrs. Al- vin Howard, hospitality chairman. Baby sitting was furnished by members of the Future Homemak ers of America who recently com pleted a project in which they made toys for use by the children while their parents are attending various meetings at the school. The Glcndale-Azalea Cub Scout Pack met recently at the Azalea Grange Hall and featured a pet show. The pets brought by the boys included one goat along with fish and domestic animals. During the regular meeting, awards were presented. Dens 1 and 2 served refreshments. MOSHER ship through the pool. Tho Board of the Lamb Pool also are con templating a feeder sale the last of June or first of July. Plans will be going ahead with that be fore long. We probably won't send out a notice until a week or ten days prior to the sale. They also anticipate holding a second sale about the middle of July to help out those fellows that want to sell at that lime. Few feeder Iambs have been moving as yet, to the best of my knowledge, but it looks like I lie price on feeder lambs should he better than last year. Feeder lambs are selling high in California and there don't seem to be enough to meet the demand. All in all, it looks like a pretty good year for the sheepmen. Oilier activities coming up elude the Ham Sale which will be held .luly 13th: and, of course. the Douglas County Fair on August 14th through the 18th. I hope that everyone will be at the fair and at the Itam Sale. Numbers Grow Cattle numbers in Douglas Coun ty seem to be increasing steadilv. Estimates on beef cattle for 1962 run about 10,000 head. This has been a gradual increase over the years. In 1940, it was estimated that we had about 2,600 head of beef cows, and as late as '55 about 7,000. In 1901, there was 9,000 head. and in 1962, it appeared that we had about 10,000 head. Cattle num bers are slowly increasing as more permanent pasture becomes estab lished. .More and more ranchers in all areas of the county are put ting in unproved permanent pas ture, learning to do a better job of fertilizing and consequently, are raising a lot more feed. They are able to carry more cattle and sheep on the same pastures. Many of our sheep operators are running or should be .running beef cattle witn their sheep. Beef cat tle can utilize feed that the sheep I will not utilize. In many instanc es, it appears to me that our grow ers are not making full use of cat tle that they could. Often, I h e y keep the cattle too fat to really utilize the pasture that they are producing. It appears to me that the best possibility for beef cattle would be t re salvage the feed that tne sheep didn t consume. Sheep Do Beit But, often the case is that the cattle get first pick of the pasture and the sheep utilize what the cat- I tie don't use; or, they have an : equal chance at it. Most of the in- ! formation. I hive, indicates that j sheep will make more money off ! pasture than the cattle. But the combination of cattle and sheep will turn off more money thin I either one separately. In some i places it Isn't possible to run sheep, or in some places it is not prac tical to run rattle. But wherever it can be done, a combination cer j tainly has some definite advan j tages. Perhaps, also, we would get I more use out of our pastures if I we used them a little harder. The I pasture grasses that go to waste, i while they do build the soil a lit- tie bit, don't really offer much I help in a cah income for your , farm. M.J.B. COFFEE Mb. -. 2- lbi 3- lb. 6 oi. Instant 69c 1.37 1.98 . 99c PEARSON'S MARKET "At Tht TrionjU" I I i Aniwer te Proviouo Funlo j Garden or Orchard Ipgl Dq ' CARNIVAL ByJDiCK TURNER ACROSS Jru,k, R'E'iljtiliL IP ' - " " id summer 19Kl8,a -r, , -.4 I - -r i. j . u .-mrl WL. iJ 10 necetneal Inluteiied 29 Dry musure U sone, Icomo. I U) 1 tt C '.V 1 I 20 Orifice 25 Kucharistic S3 Archer. p 44 Hebrew monlh TvfV '. I VtX iL I r'?or wine vessels M More lacilo 46 Morie. for I I UL, .' I AVi fltA I rue.ue ior je shnmpl.l.e 401'ublie ..'ri.n" ; UX 1 J Ik A t - I ISSr- R, JSS ?:rTi. , fro i iPfefilnD l ss. (rfH ftm pWH mmmih .17V! indebled I J 1 ' 1 ICT:I3-i 4,10!,,, mjWor h I ff M l ! n f J r.!u n" i . t...j. n 57i-s..i'. k. 45 w ni ' SKtowers I fcuai! uui mon ik aiiuuiun 6. uo a lull ivau vuiictri NKWSPAI'KR ENTERPRISE ASSN. , immw, n i . i l rvT7?ZHl7ri i . ..i;ZZ I r"""-li)CV$&0INl? IF YOU CANT fWOTeCT Mb I ivt PfctN lAKfcrl UV ' UiTHMEOVeRTO FSOM RA.UE5, SHE CANii R3R A PINCH-HITTER! KdWHoJ L--f-J 'J- - 1 l-Mr-lfr.-irr"-. . l rzvm "en tik m i ,x mm i IA.l.ii 1 im,. 9vr 1l iri4iniCAUnotir.r.jnilir.uir IIT VnilMAiBt.V 1 I'LL iti VOU A rtg I OOHTaCtI nAfl.ru rrt4L I HERB IN LWA, ST.. ..Vl IMCA CAPITAL .AH I MIS IT TOR. LW AMHS. HOW J. CWTOM MINIMS I vv Lt MiArAI IT WTA? T ", OUJBTCITYIT VjHYTWHSl J ffl Will AllW PERUVInW UrM, r i it, innrr. . in mi f a-r vj ia.,iiisni.atvw5i- ! IJAVEVDU THOUGHT ME WASN'T IM ANY WAS I AH, YES, GO I 11 HOW LONG DVDU OH, IMOT ! DP SOME WAY TO I PREDICAMENT, ...SEEMED TO A FEW I SEE... POESN'T R. FELLAS FIGGER ) SO VEKV I : UNSCRAMBLE OOP V IA9T TIME I BE COINS ALL 1 CWfSl SEEM TBE TOO L K TKEEP ME IN "X LONG. SIR I ' rlUS CURRENT , LOOKEP... I KIC5HT, BEING I AGO! PISTRESSEP J VL THIS CAGE? L CHARLEY A WMu i -- vx4 vi, mmmm Lti vb W II ,FI?KK.' ) 1 ARGLI&0VEP-.WII05 'wc 'OU POTS t-AWE UIL LCW Jr 1 LtKETo"TiNKES pCAM . JO FIX THE CAR M To ? JZZT ' Tl ir-V .' 1 I iT'S A-etP.'-TIE" " rSUAVER'CA'l I RIGHT.'.' VOU CLAIM VOU KJEVr.K LLol A J I'LLTAKE '-N i , I rOJ EACH CONTROL. ) ' k JL? TO HAVE. j-XwE'VK (30T J BET.'.' I CLAIM I CAN SELL "Vl THAT BET " ) I 49 PERCENT OF U '-A TWO TO FIGHT ) ANYTH ING :i VE LL, I LL BET I ofcl i T THE VoXJRUO S Z 4 r (CuZS, " ITOUT.V fl CAN SELL ANVrHINJG VOU CAM rVTST T I WEAlH.' aJ VfMAMP: WINNER 7 DIG UP.'.' y -g-r .r- C .JJeKi I I fl SMOOLO SAV hot!)'1' ( BUT VOU NEVER V ' 7 NEITHER DOES )::' LeJ - 1 WBAR IT WHSN J V GO MIKINS X j A RACCCX4, "V I 1 ' MSWOOO I'M I QO HIKING 1 (lN THE SNCAW) ;.! BUT HE DOE3nY CUtlANINS y I IN TMO ) t-v' - VTHPOWAWAVy Q HOU9S -MAV 'TeTlL 5N0wr4f. tV i X HIS HAT r-' f.. L THISC-O -f I .Z.C J f7i 5 i- OACCOO-J HAT 1 V' lit, v ! 1 , JtjSL , , ;.-N- . . . V y X I Thur., June 13, 1963 Th "Oh. I rAflliTA thnt (miner ctAnrlu Un't a niio.unu etraA Nejwi - R.vitw, Roieburj, Of. 7 -' i