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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1963)
Reds Back In NL Race; Gilliam Paces Dodgers By Unlrtd rrtss Inttrnatuital The Cincinnati Reds ' ire back In the National League pennant picture because Bob Purkey a-U Johnny Edwards .went to the movies last week. Purkey, a 23-game winner last ear wno missea tne first month of this season with a shoulder in- jurv. beearri nlflrmai u.kBn I. lost four straight sanies, so he ana nis natterymate decided to look at iilms of the big right hander's recent performances. Edwards immediately spotttd a change in Purkey's delivery. "The movies showed that Bob was unconsciously favoring his arm," the Reds' baby-faced catcher revealed. "He wasn't rearing back like he used to. He waa kinda pushing his fast ball up there and as a result it lacked that little hop." The lesson Purkey learned from that single movie session . paid off handsomely Sunday. Big Bob's fast ball had plenty of bop on it as he pitched his first com plete game of the season a four hit, 4-0 victory over the Houston Colts in the opener of ,a double header. Sntak Into Third The Reds also won the night cap, 8-1, behind ancient Joe Nux hall to boost their latest winning streak to seven games and sneak into third place, only one game back of the pace-setting St. Louis Cardinals.'. The Los Angeles' Dodgers edged St. Louis, 4-3, but the Cardinals maintained their half-game lead over second-place San Francisco when the Milwaukee Braves wal loped the Giants, 10-4. The Pitts burgh Pirates scored a comeback 7-6 victory over the Chicago Cubs and the New York Mets took a pair from the Philadelphia Phil lies, 5-0 and 4-1. In the American League, the pace-setting New York Yankees blanked the Boston Red Sox, 8-0; tne Baltimore Orioles downed the Minnesota Twins, 4-1; the Detroit Tigers ripped the Kansas City A's, . 11-2; the Washington Sena tors blanked the Los Angeles An gels,. 4-0, and the Cleveland Indi ans shut out the Chicago White In The Majors By United Press International Amtrlcan Laagu W L Pet. CB New York Chicago Boston Cleveland Minnesota Baltimore Los Angeles Kansas City Detroit 40 24 .625 41 29 35-29 586 2 ,547 5 36 31 .537 514 36 32 .529 6 37 34 .521 6i 36 36 .51)0 8 31 36 .463 10V4 27 38 .409 14 22 51 .297 2214 Washington Saturday's Results Minnesota 3 Baltimore 1 Chicago 2 Cleveland 1 Detroit 3 Kansas City, 2, night Los Angeles 9 Washington 4, night New York 6 Boston 5, 1st, day New York 3 Boston 2, 2nd, night . Sunday's Results Baltimore 4 Minnesota 1 Detroit 11 Kansas City 2 Washington 4 Los Angeles 0 New York 8 Boston 0 Chicago 2 Cleveland 1, 1st Cleveland 2 Chicago 0, 2nd Monday's Probable Pitchers Washington at Los Angeles (night) Osteen (1-5) vs. Turley (2-5). Detroit at Kansas City (night) Mossi (4-4) vs. Rakow (6-5). Baltimore at Minnesota Pap pas (5-3) vs. Kaat (66). Cleveland at Boston (night) Bell (3-5) vs. Heffner (1-0). New York at Chicago (night) Downing (2-0) vs. Buziiardt (8-3). Tuesday's Games Baltimore at Los Angeles, night Washington at Kansas City, night Detroit at Minnesota, night Cleveland at Boston, 2, twi-night New York at Chicago, night National League W L Pet. CB St. Louis San Francisco Cincinnati Los Angeles Chicago Milwaukee Pittsburgh Philadelphia New York Houston 41 29 .586 41 30 .577 V4 40 30 .571 1 39 30 .565 Hi 38 33 .535 3',-i 34 35 .493 6'd 33 36 .478 7'ii 31 40 .437 10W 28 44 .389 14 27 45 .375 15 Saturday's Results Pittsburgh 3 Chicago 0 Cincinnati 3 Houston 0 San Francisco 3 Milwaukee 0 St. Louis 2 Los Angeles 1 Philadelphia 2 New York 0 Sunday's Results Pittsburgh 7 Chicago 6 Cincinnati 4 Houston 0, 1st Cincinnati 8 Houston 1, 2nd , Milwaukee 10 San Francisco 4 Los Angeles 4 St. Louis 3 New York 5 Philadelphia .0. 1st New York 4 Philadelphia 1. 2nd Monday's Probabl Pitchers Los Angeles at Cincinnati (night) Drysdale (8-8) vs. Jay (3-10). Houston at Milwaukee (night) Brown (1-2)- vs. Lemaster (3-4). San Francisco at St. Louis (night) Marichai (11-3) vs. Burdette (7-5). (Only games scheduled) Tuesday's Games Philadelphia at Pitlsburith, night ' Los Angeles at Cincinnati, night Houston at Milwaukee, night San Fran, at St. Louis, night ' Chicago at New York, night DOUGLAS CAFE fFormerlv SuOOf Pine Inn) NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT FEATURING: HOMEMADE PIES & DOUGHNUTS DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIAL - only 85c BREAKFAST SERVED ANYTIME DINNER MENU SPECIALS OPEN: 7 ant to 7 pm; to 9 pm Fri, Closed Sun. Corner Jickion & Douglti Sox, 24), after suffering a M setback. Season's Fastest Pur!:ey needed only one hour and 39 minutes the fastest ciocKing of the major league sea son in subduing the Colts. He didn't walk a single batter and struck out six as he coasted to victory behind a .three-run homer oy tdwardj in the third inning. Nuxhall. scattered eight hits and struck out nine before retir ing at the end of seven innings in the nightcap when he reinjured a thigh muscle. Bob Skinner and Vada Pinson hit back-to-back homers off Chris Zachary, who was making his first major league siari tor tne colts. Jim Gilliam beat the Cardinals almost single-handed. He scored the Dodgers' first run in the fourth inning and hit a three-run homer off loser Ernie Broglio in tne next frame. Dick Groat hom ered for the Cards. Spahn Hits Homer Warren Spahn hit the 33rd hom er of his career to ignite a seven- run Milwaukee rally in the fifth inning. The wily southpaw went on to post his loth victory of the season and the 337th of his ca reer. Hank Aaron smacked his 21st homer and a single to spark the Braves' attack against four San rrancisco pitchers. The Pirates overcame a four run deficit in beating the Cubs with the aid of Roberto Clemen te's three-run homer in the sev enth. Ron Santo drove in four Chicago' runs with a homer and a single. Harvey Haddix picked up the victory in relief and Glen Hobbie was the loser. The Mets' sweep enabled them to turn over their cellar berth to the Colts. Carlton Willey pitched a two-hitter in the opener and Tracy Stallard and Al Jackson combined to limit the Phils to seven hits . in the second game. Jimmy Piersall trotted around the bases backwards after hitting his 100th major league homer and his first for the Mets in the opener. Hillsboro Spiker Captures Third MONTEREY PARK, Calif. (UPI) Wendell Cox of Hillsboro finished third in the two-mile run in 9:27.4 at the fourth annual Golden West Invitational track meet Saturday. The meet is for graduated high school students. Mike Curtis of North Eugene was sixth in the 880-yard run in 1:58.4; Charles Green of Seattle won the 100-yard dash in 9.5. Rain Cancels Events Rain again took its toll on the local sports scene Saturday, with ...Af npiiitifle fnrninff the IMStDOne- mcnt of a Doug-Lane Legion dou- bleheader Between ijckwooq m- 4. t Dnrohnpd anH ftnellstrnm IU1S Ul a.OUM"ft " - Lumber (Sheldon) set for Legion Field. , In addition the opening hardtop races at the Roscburg speedway were cancelled. Roseburg Merchants Grab League Win, 5-0 The Rosoburg Merchants racked up a 50 YMCA Twilight League softball victory over the Winston Merchants. Estcl Shike had a perfect day at the plate with a single for his only official time at bat. Roseburg built up its lead with single runs in the first three in nings, then rallied for two in the fourth. Phil Telford set Winston down on a three-hitter to collect the victory. The win gives Roseburg a 8-2 record in league play, while Win ston is winless in six league out ings. LINESCORE: Rsbg Merchants.' Ill 200 05 5 0 Wnstn Merchants 000 000 00 3 1 Telford and Vang, Carlton and Westley. Clay Prefers 'Philly' For Championship Go NEW YORK (UPI) Cassius Clay prefers Philadelphia as the site of his proposed bout with heavyweight champion Sonny Lis ton, who used to live there. ' "Then the . hometown people can watch the annihilation of the hometown boy." the undefeated Louisville slugger said Wednes day upon his return from tan don. where he stqpped British Empire champion Henry Cooper in five rounds Tuesday night. Clay wants to challenge Liston before mid-December because he has dreams of becoming the youngest boxer ever to wear the heavyweight crown. Floyd Patter son, who meets Liston in a re turn bout at Las Vegas July 22, un the crown first at the age of 21 years and 11 months. 1 A X. v 1' 1 '""i s, I V 1 , V t 1 ' ' .11 'fit) 'S WASHINGTON'S Brian Sternberg celebrated bis 20th birthday with a new meet record in the pole vault at the 75th national AAU track and field championships. Stern berg cleared the bar at 16-4 to better the old mark of 16-OV2 set by Ron Morris in 1962. (UPI Telephoto) Sports Calendar Monday Babo Ruth Baseball Eastwood vs. Fremont, 5:30 p.m., Finlay Field. Riverside vs. Roseburg, 7:20 p.m. Finlay Field. Central Division Winston vs. Oakland, 6 p.m., Oak land. - Tuesday Legion Baseball Non-League Grants Pass vs. Lockwood Mo tors (Roseburg), 6:30 p.m. double header. Legion Field, Roseburg. Babo Ruth Baseball Central Division Sutherlin vs. Tcnmilc, 6 p.m., Douglas High. ' Softball Church League North Roseburg vs. Bureau of Land Management, 6:30 p.m., VA Diamond 11. Twilight League Vets Employees vs. Suiter's Building Supply, 6 p.m., VA Di amond 1. Sutherlin, Oakland Record Babe Ruth Opening Triumphs CENTRAL DIVISION Douglas County Bab Ruth W Sutherlin Oakland 1 0 1 0 Tenmile , Winston Lookingglass After the first week of action in the Central Division of the Doug las Cnuntv Hnlin Kuth League Suth erlin and Oakland are tied for the conference lead. Sutherlin opened with a 13 z vic tory over Winston as Dave Sik- strom set the invaders down wan a minimum of trouble. Earlier in the week Winston had battled to a high-scoring 1915 triumph over Lookingglass. Oakland recorded its victory over Lookingglass, taking an early lead to romp to an 8-4 win. In the opener for the Oakcrs, they had lOUgni 10 a 1U-1U ue Willi lemmit; when darkness called a hall to the game. This week in the Central Division Winston will be at Oakland today, Sutherlin plays Tenmile at the Douglas High field Tuesday. Oak land travels to Sutherlin Wednes day for a game under the lights and Lookingglass will square off against Tcnmilc at Douglas Thurs day. All league games win oe piay- ed at 6 p.m. eiccept for the Suth erlin home outings which will be gin at 8 p.m. Portland Man Collects $5,000 On "Q" Ticket PORTLAND (UPI) An uniden tified bettor won $5,140 80 on a $2 ticket at Portland Meadows Wed nesday night. It was the third largest payoff in the track's Ins- 101 . The bettor held the only ticket on the winning "Big Q" numbers. a quinella parlay. He picked Keu Ear Jr. and lie's Quick, a couole ir Jr. and He's Quick, a couple of 19 to 1 shots, in the eighth race and Case Card and Clear Act inll,an? vs- Burt Holt; M. L. Hall- the ninth race. Tho uinnpr did not iii.mnl In cash his ticket before the mutuel'rault vs. Vince Nordling: Tom'Zcngcr vs. Roy Amann; windows closed Wednesday night. ' Kabler vs. Dave Leikcn; Marshall' Jertson vs. Bill Gray. ROBERTSON SPEEDWRITING SHORTHAND GREGG SHORTHAND TYPEWRITING ACCOUNTING 619 S. E. Cost Avenu Licensed by J.- i '!,)W 'i 2' . m$7r iff l i'ii lima "' 11 1 1' I' "ii ' iii" 0 1.000 mmmff .rjv-mAT ; - . - I 2 '000 lit BOB HAYES set a new world's record with a 9.1 second clocking in the 100-yard dash during the national AAU meet. Hayes woi timed ot 9.1 twice, first in the qualifying heats and again in the finals. However, the Florida A&M stars' 9.1 in the finols did not count as a record as there was too much wind. (UPI Telephoto) Mike Stryker Leads Qualifiers For RCC Championship Tourney Mike Stryker took medalist hon ors in the qualifying rounds for the Roseburg Country Club cham pionship with a 146 total over the 36-holcs. Stryker fired rounds of 71 and 75 to lead the field. Tied for sec ond with 147 scores were Bob Ganz and Tom Hauler. In addition to the Club cham pionship tournament, a three-man team best-ball tourney is scheduled at the RCC course June 30. All members desiring to play are ask ed to sign up at the proshop. Draw ings for teams will be held June 29 at an informal social evening. All team participants arc urged to be present for the team drawings. Pairings fnr Iho tiff phamninn. ship tourney arc: Championship Flight . au-yner vs. duo rung, mac Dob Harris: Hob , marK vs. Gerald Kanlcr; Joe rer- raull vs. Steve Smith: Mike Per- SCHOOL OF ANNOUNCES SUMMER TERM Special Teen Typing REGISTER NOW and Bonded to the State of Burleson Wins AAU Mile; Stuber Soars In High Jump ST. LOL'IS (UPI)- Oregon's Paul Stuber and Oregon State's Morgan Groth are going to Russia but former Oregon star Dyrol Burleson apparently will stay home. The trio qualified Saturday at the national AAU track meet here for the U.S. team which will compete against Russia in a dual at Moscow July 20-21. Burleson, who led Oregon to the NCAA championship last year, won the mile run in meet record time of 3:56.7. Then he announced he would not accept his place on the U.S. squad because of business and family commitments. Burleson held off the late rush of Tom O'llara of Loyola of Chi cago' to win his' third AAU title. He also won in 1953 and 1961. O'Hara was timed in 3:56.9. Doany i-ourtn Marine Lt. t'ary- Weisiuer took third place in 3:58.5 "and defend ing champion Jim Beatty of Los Angeles was fourth in 3:59.2. Beatty held the ' old record of 3:57.9, which was set last year. Farmer Oregon standout Jim Grelle dropped out during the race with a sore foot. . Stuber finished second to Gene Johnson of the Santa Clara Youth Village in the high jump. Each man went 7-0 but Johnson won in a jumpoff. Stuber, clearing 7 feet for the first time in his career made the Smith vs. C. M. Howard. Second Flight John Kerr vs. Jerry Cocn; Bart Garrison vs. Don Sanders; Dick McLaughlin vs. R. D. Bridges; Walt Tcrpenlng vs. Chub Harvey; Rick Petersen vs. Wally Green land; B. E. Woodruff vs. Russ Diehl; George Luoma vs. Fred Lockwood; Jack Davis vs. John Hagcdorn. Fourth Flight Dan Kcnnerly vs. Tom Pargc ter; Eldon Caley vs. Carl Has tings; Paul Gcddcs vs. Bruce Tuck; Walt Fisher vs. Ted Mou che; O. R. Petersen vs. Don Josh; Don Kelly vs. Don Earwood; Bill Sims vs. John Longfellow; Bruce Hetrick vs. Dob Lccklider. Sixth Flight Keith Bryant vs. Hob Elliott; Dick Moore vs. II. Gordon Smith Jr.; Hon Noel vs. Dale Roles; Harold Glover vs. Fred Earwood; John Napier vs. Joe Sayrc; Gor don Ellison vs. Bill Pritchctt; Ad John BUSINESS DICTAPHONE BUSINESS MACHINES ENGLISH BUSINESS MATH Oregon OR 3-72S6 Mow., Juw 24, 1963 Tim U.S. team for the second time. He made the squad in 1953 at a 16-year-old high schooler. Groth, who won the NCAA mile title the previous weekend, fin ished third in the 880-yard run in 1:47.5. Bill Crothers of Canada won In 1:46.8 and ex-Southern Illinois ace Jim Dupree was second in 1:47.3. Groth got a place on the team because Crothers is from Canada. Hoffman Scratched Oregon's Terry Llewellyn failed to clear 6-10 in the high jump. Norm Hoffman of Oregon State had to scratch from the 880 finals Tacoma Retains PCL Lead With 2-1 Win Over Seattle Pacific Coast League Roundup United Press International The Tacoma Giants scared only two runs in the past three games but today they still are on top of the northern division of the Pa cific Coast League. The Giants garnered a 2-1 de cision over Seattle in the second game of Sunday's doubleheader after being held scoreless in two previous contests. They lost the opening contest 10 0. The second place Spokane In dians kept breathing down the Giants" neck but it took them 10 innings to down San Diego, 4-3, SPORTSMANS CAUTION FLAG! !! SKIN DIVBRTS BUOVBP B.Afl All boatmen should know this flas. it means theril is a diver in the area. sub mersed divers may not hear a boat's motor, so the out board boating club advises boats hot to pass within to vard8 or thhs marker. the DIVERS MAV TOW THEIR MARKERS AS THEy MOVB AROUND, SO RE SPECT THE 30-VARD CLEARANCE AT ALL TIMES TO AVOID A POS SIBLy DANGEROUS INUURV. Divers are becomins Mom NUMEROUS yEARLV, SO PLEAStt OBSERVE THIS RULE iAST TMIS TOMIMT "OKLAHOMA!" Both In Ccrior "WALK TALL" "THE MATING GAME" Dabble Reynold! . ft ' SUMN LAD 1 Trey Donahue ' BRIGHT rTaw WITHA IaI ' DIAGONAL I f STRIPE V. W EMBLEM Stav . ''fixSfjht clear! Tht Hllawing rJi ntf Mlavliton program r printtd o subtle iflrvlc ir Ntwi-Rvlw rtadtr. All program llitfuji era publtthtd received from the respective itatloni. The Newi Review rfett not accept reipaailbillty far variation from ariflnal scheduler furnlihed thli newspaper. KPIC-TV Ch. 4 CHANNEL 2 ON CABLE MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 00-Today f:0O Yoga for Health f.n Plv Your Hunch Color 10;tO-Prlc It Right COW (0:30 Concentration 11:00 Yoyr Flrtt 1 mores.. Ion Cqlor 11:30 Truth or ConitquincfS ' ' ll:SS-Oay Report 17:00 Bon Jtrrod U:35-Net IMO-Th Ooclors I 00 Lorttfa Younf 1 : 30 You Don't Uf KBES-TV Ch. 5 MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 1:00 Caolaln Kanoaroa I:-Caltndr : I Love Lucy IO:QO-The CCQS lo -Pie ana oiedrs 1:DOLeve of Lile ll:34-C8 News 11:30 Search For Tomorrow llrss Guiding Light 17:00 College el the Air l?:30-AI The World turne 1:00 Password I J0-Houie Party 1.00-To Tell The Truth KOIN-TV Ch. 6 C'lANNEL 83 MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 7 30-Weatrf Forecast 7-ls Cartoon Time 100 Cepliln Kanga'og 0:00 Celender t 10-1 Love Lucy I0:00-The McCoys I0:-Peta and Gledys it oo Love ot Life tl:30 Seerch FO' Tomorrow IMS-Guidlne Light tj oo-Newr II 03 HI. Neighbor KEZI-TV Ch. 9 CHANNEL 6 ON CABLE MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 11.00-Ctmpeii (Mon) For Vouf Information (Tuet) Fronttrt in Vcltnc Wefl) Topic (Thurtt Adventure) In LMnfl fr) It 30 Sove. Keys 13 00 Tt?nneii Ernl ForO 1) .30 Father Knows Betl :00 General Hoioitai 1 : 30 Famous P ley hoot KPNR 1490 KC. 18-Hr Progrommlngj CBS Network music, raws, weather ' Nw-Rtview, Rosoburg, Ore. 9 because of a leg injury. Ex-Oregon State standout Dar re 11 Horn gained a spot on the squad by finishing second to Ralph Boston in the broad jump Friday. Brian Sternberg of Washington won the pole vault title with a mark of 16-4 and Jim Allen of Washington State finished second to Southern California'! Rex Caw ley in the 440-yard hurdles. Stern berg and Allen both are expected to make the Russian trip. The U.S. team also has meets in England, West Germany and Poland. ' : and remain lli games behind Ta-I coma. In other games Salt Lake City and Portland split their twin bill, i the Denver at Oklahoma City game was postponed due to wot grounds and Hawaii edged Ual- las-Kt. Worth 7-5 on a two-run j homer by Ron Samford, The loss ; dropped Uio Rangers into a tic j for the southern division lead with t San Diego. Islander Ditcher Ed Thomas, i trying for his 10th complete game of the season, needed help in the ninth from Bob Duliba but got credit for his 8th victory. Gary Dottcr was the loser. Four double nlavs helped the Giants to victory over tho Raln iers and gave Phil Hands his first victory against two losses in his first starting rolo since' May 5. The Rainiers outhit the Giants to 6 but almost every threat was erased by twin-killings. Bill Spanswicks tivc-lut per formance gave Scattlo the nine- inning first game. He got a big offensive boost from Bill Tuttle who made his first PCL homer of the year a good one. It came in the live-run tmru inning wun the bases londcd. Seattle s Jerry Stephenson lost his seventn game in nine neci-i sions in the seven-inning nightcap while Jerry Thomns went to the showers in the third in the open er. The Seattle chuckcr now nas a 6-t mark. COMPLETE SCHEDULE BUFFALO. N.Y. (UPI) The Buffalo Bills have announced the completion of their pre-season schedule with an Aug. 10 game against the New York Jets Buffalo's War Memorial Stadium Tonight "LCLITA" (for parsons over II years of ego) James Mason -Shelley Winters Pater Sellers -Sua Lyon ("LoHta") 'THE BROKEN LAND" Kent Taylor-Dianna Darrin Jody McCrca Gate Opens 8:00 Show at 9:00 1: 00 Mitch Gam J:?S Afttrrtoon Report 2:)0Makt Room for Oiidy (Mon-Wtd.) ?:30-Bt My Guilt (Tutu ft Thuri) 3:00 TV horn Journal (Mon. only) 3:00 Spectator Mb tins (TueiFrl) 3:1S-Soelal Security (Mon only) 1:30-wir Service (Mon only) 4:30 Lont Rnnger 5:00 Capt. Ihipwrtck MONDAY 3:30-Crtoon :0O-Notihwt News :1S-Hunlly-Brlnkly 30 Deputy 7 00-Se Hunt ?:30-M0vl Color ' : News 2:30 Jane Wyman 3:00 Secret ilorm J:0-Fdge at Night 4:00 American Bnndirorid 4:30 Discovery '43 4:S4-Amsrican Newsstand MONDAY S:00-Alvln s so-nin Tin Tin 4:00Your TV weatherman 4:05 Channel S Report 4: IS News 4 30 McHalo'e Navy 7:00-My 3 Sons 7:10-Dahotai 1:30 Lucille tail Shoo t:0O Denny Thomas I3:i0As The vorld Twmo 100-KOIN Kitchen t:30Houso Party :0O-To Tell The 'nil l:30-Tho Mlllirxalra 1:00Secrtl Storm 1"!0-Edge 01 Night 4:00artoon Circus 4:IS-Early Show S:4S Newtcene 4:15 Walter Cronklto MONDAV JO-Rlpcord 7:00 Trails West 7 30-To rail The Trutfi 100-fve Got A Meral 1:30 Lucy show J:00 Day n Court 1:35 Midday N'wt 1:30 Jar vVymn t : CO Queen For A Oay 3:30 Open Hout 4:00 American Bandla.iJ 4:30 Disc ovary 5:00 Jack's Kartoon CtubhOusO 5:30 Michay Moua MONDAY I 00-N wl Nra .30-Whirlyblrdi 7:00-Bachaior Father 7 30 Dakota 130-Rtfioman RADIO PROGRAM I KQEN 1240 KC. 6 A.M. to Mldnlghtl I ABC Nntwork music newt, weotharl ; NOW YOU KNOW By United Prtsi International The total crop area in the So viet Union of 500 million acres roughly equals that of the United States and Canada combined, but total production is only about three-fourths that of U.S. farms alone, according to "Focus," a publication of the American Geo graphical Society. Movis Showtime Mwmy, Juna , iu STARLITe ORIVE-IN Odi at ' Show Itart at dusk. "Etcipa From Fort Bravo" and "Rlda Vaquaro." PINE ORIVE-IN Ootn al 1:00. Showl tart al duik. "Oklahoma" and "Walk Tall." TRI CITV DRIVE-IN Galea opan al I Show al t oo. "Lollla" and "Tht Broken Land." Ct-OVERLEAF ORIVE-IN (Sutherlin) Bo oltlce opens at a:ls. Show starts at dusk. "Papa's Delicate Condition" and "Three Stooges In Orbit." , Tuesday, June is, lies TRI CITY DRIVE IN-Cales Open I. Show at t:W p.m. "Lollla" and "The Broken Land' CLOVERLEAF DRIVE IN (Sulherltn) Box office opens at S:13. Show starts at dusk. "Papa's Delicate Condition" and "3 Stooges In Orbit" Tonight 'PAPA'S DELICATE CONDITION" In Color Jackie Gloason -Glynit John plus "3 STOOGES IN ORBIT" Box Office Opens at 8:15 - Show Starts at Dusk thru TUESDAY ONLY RIDE VAQUER0 In COLOR with ROBERT TAYLOR Ava Gardner Anthony Quinn p ESCAPE L i from u Fort Bravo j ' ' In COLOR with WILLIAM HOLDEN Eleanor Parker at WED! thru SATf PAUL Jfi EWMAI 15 HUD CO-HIT: wiRECTflE DAVID NIVEN Michael Wilding nCIIHICOlOR EUEMIiS f:30-Art- Ltnhlt(cr 10:00 Brlnkliy Journal color 10130-Slory Of 11:00 Report 1 1 1 15 Tonight Show Color TUESDAY 3:30 Quick Draw McOraw 5:00 Northweit News 4:15-HunMfly-Brlnkley 5:30 McKenrle'i Raiders V0O Lloyd Bridget 7:30 Laramie I: JO tmpl'e t: 30 Dick Powell 10:30 Chat Huntley Reporting 11:00 Report Mi'S-Tcnlght-Color l:30-Andy Grllhth 10:00-77 Suniel SI'IO ll:00-ABC News Final TUESDAY S:00 Sky King 8:30 Quick Draw MeOraw 4:00 Your TV Weatherman 4:0S Channel S Report 4:1S CBS News With Wallsr Cronklto l:30-The Deputy 7:00 Password 7:30MarsMII Dillon 1:00 Lloyd Bridges I 10 Red Solton 0:30 JacK Benny 10:00 Carry Moore 11:00 ABC News Final 1 f:00 Danny Thcmns l:10-Andy Orlllllh Show 10:00 Password 10:30 Stump the Stars i tl:0O-Nightscene 11:15 Flying Doctor TUESDAY t:-elong Kong 7:30 JFK In Germany I 0O-Lloyd Bridges Snow 1:30 Red Skolton Hour f.30-Plcture This 10 0O-Kele Brasselle Show 11:00 Nlghtscene 11:15 Happy Time 11:30Johnny Staccato t:0OSony Burko 18:00 Ben C-y 11:00 ABC News 11:15-News Nine Final TUESDAY I -Mf Nlnt v e:1S-Nws , x .30-Ttw Fll&erfS ;-Q0-Tr Jelwnt 7: 30 Combat :30-'fawalln Eva :30-UnloucMbii 10:30-On Step Beyond 11:CO-News II : IS New Final KYES 950 KC. Dwn To Duik Independant music, naws, weothar, 1 ; M
