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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1963)
Sat, Aug. 17, 1963 Th News-Revi.w, Roseburg, Ore. 7 STANDINGS THREE ROSEBURG grid stars are set for action in tonight's 16th annual Shrine All-Star gome at Portland's Multnomah Stadium. The trio 'includes (I to r) quarterback Paul Brothers, tackle Doug John and end Spike Moore. Brothers and John have been receiving rave notices during practice sessions ond both have gotten starting nods. Brothers and John will serve as captains of the State team. The gome, set to begin at 8:30, pits, lost year's outstanding seniors on a State versus Metro basis. Final Round In Scheduled For By LEON DANIEL ATLANTA (UPI) Attorneys in Wallace Butts' $10 million li bel suit against the Saturday Eve ning Post sharpened their final arguments today for the curtain ringer next week to one of col lege football's sharpest contro versies. The trial was in recess today and Sunday following two weeks of testimony and arguments in federal court. The 12-man jury is expected to get the case late Monday after final summations are concluded and Federal Judge Lewis R. Morgan instructs them. Butts, the round little man who once led powerful football teams from the University of Georgia to Southeastern Conference champ bowl games, was pictured alter nately Friday of a lover of night life and a man ruined by a slan derous story.. The Post claimed in an issue last March that Butts, while athletic director at Georgia, gave away football secrets to Alabama coach Paul (Bear) Bryant prior to last game. Both heatedly denied the allega tions and both sued for $10 mil lion. Bryant's suit is still pending in the federal court in Birmingham where Post attorneys arc trying to get it moved to another state because they claim they can't get a fair trial in the popular cos It's home territory. Shouts To Jury In the opening of final argu ments in the Butts suit Friday, Butts' attorney shouted to the jury that the career of the form er coach and athletic director was "ruined" and Butts was 4 Salem Homers Don't Do Job; Tri-City Wins ! By United Press International It was a tough fight, Mom, but we won. That's about the story, for the Tri-City Angels of the Northwest League who topped Salem 6-5 Fri day night despite four Salem homers. In other action, Lewiston topped Wenatchee 7-4 in their opener and Wenatchee came back with an 8-5 win in the nightcap and Yakima and Eugene split. Yakima won the first game 5-4 in 10 innings and Eugene took the nightcap 1-0. Rollie Petranovich of Salem banged out a pair of hofers and Bill Kelso and Bob Reaves each had one for the Dodgers. Tri-City got homers from Terry Tackett and Brown Taylor and won it in the sixth with a single run. Juan Guzman of Yakima tripled to open the tenth at Eugene and f Butler Powell singled him home for the deciding run. Reliever Don Hagen of the Bears picked up his 14th victory. In the second game, Bob Hamet tossed a two-hitter for the Eugene win. Eugene got its run in the first on a walk, a throwing error and a hit-run single by Jim Lynn. SPORTSMAN'S' DIGESTS, METAL LINE TIPS.,. 4 SO-LB. TEST TROLLIN9 UNC- 3-Wy SW1VEL- 18-LB. TBST LEADER - Some deep lake beds are infested with sna6ceo met al lines, lost by trou.ers who didn't use a lighter test leader on their lines, metal lines rust very slow ly, so such lakes remain a sna8-ha2ard fob years to come, rrs hvise to keep the LEADER'S STRENGTH WELL BE LOW THE line's; THEN IP YOU SNAG, ONLY A LEADER IS LOST. A METAL LINE'S MAIN ADVAN TAGE IS THAT A HEAVY SINKER, ISN'T NEEDED TO TROLL DEEP. HOOKED WSM APE SPORTY BE CAUSE THEY PONT FIGHT THE weight; you support rr, above. use A OLD SINKER TO LINEjH" "TSBOTTOM ' Us- Ml -. "'If. " Wallace Butts' Case Monday In Courtroom "heart broken and a shell of his former self." "March 18 was the blackest day to Wallace Butts that could ever befall any man," the attor ney, Allen Lockerman, said. "That was the day the article hit the newsstands. On that day Wallace Butts became ashamed, heartbroken, just a shell of him self." Post attorney Welborn Cody contended that Butts "snapped" because of too much night life and had plunged to the point where his best friends said he had "lost his character." Cody said Butts was asked to resign as coach after 22 years because of his personal conduct but permitted to remain at the school as athletic director. "This same night life" led to Butts forged resignation as ath Top Seeded Tennis Stars Advance Here In First Annual Umpqua Open Tournament Top seeded tennis stars either came through with flying colors or sat out first round byes at the first annual Umpqua Valley Open ; Tennis Tournament began Friday at the Stewart Park courts In the rugged men's singles com petition, No. 1 seeded Don Lowe came through with an easy win over Tom Keel, Roseburg, 6-0 and 6-1, wnile George Hunt, San Fran cisco, seeded No. 2, bumped Don Harris, Roseburg, in a pair of 6-3 sets. Lowe is a former Roseburg prep star now living in Eugene. A real thriller developed in the final match of the men's singles when Doug Green outlasted Gary Hunt in the first set, 16-14, before darkness took over. The turn will t finlok U 1-.. jfrom Roseburg and Gary Hunt' hail, from Kan FrnnnU I hails from San Francisco. After drawing first round byes Medford's Mike Naumes and Rose burg's Don Harris posted easy sec ond round victories in the Junior Men's singles, with Brian Phillips and Mike Hoffman, two Roseburg stars, toppling their opponents in Indoor Track Meet Set At Portland Coliseum SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The executive committee of the NCAA Tuesday announced the creation of three regional indoor track cham pionship meets next year. The Portland Memorial Coli seum was named as the site of the Western finals Feb. 28-29. Louisville, Ky., and Lubbock, Tex. were picked for the Eastern and Southwestern finals on the same dates. Floyd Patterson To Return To Ring Action This Year HIGHLAND MILLS, N.Y. (UPI) Close friends today elaborated on former heavyweight champion Floyd Pattersons announcement that he will fight again this year. The friends said Floyd's return to the ring would be made in Eu rope but they would not speculate on the opponent. When Patterson announced Fri day night that he would continue to fight, instead of. retiring, he added that his next bout would be staged "no later than Nov. 15." Floyd's desire for such a quick comeback surprised many boxing men who recalled that in each of his latest two bouts he had been knocked out in the first round by big Sonny Liston, heavyweight champion. Moyer To Face Louis Rodriquez MIAMI (UPI) Light-footed; Luis Rodriquez dons his red, ; white and blue trunks tonight and j takes on slugger Denny Moyer) with visions of reclaiming the I world's welterweight crown. I The fight will be carried to a national television audience fron the convention hall here at 10 p.m., EDT. ; Rodriquez won the welterweight title last January from Emile Griffith on a unanimous decision, and then gave it back to Griffith in June on a split decision. J lctic director, Cody said. Tells Of Notes Speaking of the notes Atlanta insuranceman George Burnett tes tified he made in overhearing a telephone conversation between Butts and Bryant nine days be fore Alabama walloped Georgia 3S-0, Cody said: "These notes were made by an amateur, not a football coach. "A lot of them don't make any sense. But there is a lot in these notes." Cody emphasized a notation Burnett made on the final page of the notes: "Give Wally a ring Sunday." "This call (Sunday) from Bear Bryat to Wall Butts lasted an hour and seven minutes," Cody said "And Butts and Bryant now say they do not- remember such a call.',' the Boy's Singles. (16-and-undcr). Invaders Randy King, Portland, and Kirk Kirkpatrick, Corvallis, came through as expected in the boy's 14-and-under bracket, both in the singles and doubles play. The favorites in the women's singles and the junior men's doubles had byes in the opening round. Finals in the women's doubles and the boy's 14-and-under dou bles will be played today at 3 p.m. In the women's doubles the teams of Shirley Stier and her- Florists Down' Port Angeles -,P? I". )" ackle Rlce Elt.ched . n-hlt. . nn game rrmay night to lead the Erv Lind Florists of Portland to a 3-0 victory over the Port Angeles Blue Angels in the opening round of the Northwest Women's Invita tional Softball Tournament here. The Salem Shamrocks defeated the Yakima, Wash., Webb Cats, 4-0 earlier Friday. Salem and the Florists will meet at 9:30 p.m. today and Yakima and Port Angeles will play the preliminary game. Klamath Falls Defeated BELLINGHAM, Wash. (UPI) Klamath Falls was ousted from the double-elimination Washington semi-pro baseball tournament Fri day. The Oregon team dropped a 2-1 decision to Pasco and was beaten by Puyallup 5-1. Liston took the crown from Floyd on a 2:06 kayo at Chicago, Sept. 25, 1962, and kept the title on a 2:10 blackout at Las Vegas, Nev., last July 22. Despite those two quickies, Floyd explained here at his train ing camp: "The hundreds of letters I re ceived from all over the world since that Las Vegas knockout last month really tipped the scales for me. He said nearly all of the let ters urged him to continue fight ing and to make one last try to regain the championship. B fir B SNACK BAR South Stephens Across From Marks No. 2 TOW WW HAMBURGERS ... 35c DRIVE UP WINDOW Free Coffee Op an O a.m. to 11 a.m. By United Press International National League W. L. Pet. GB Los Angeles San Francisco 71 48 .597 68 53 .562 4 67 54 .554 5 63 59 .528 8 65 58 .528 8 62 58 .517 9'i 61 59 .508 62 63 .508 10',4 46 77 .374 27 39 81 .325 32 W St. Louis Cincinnati Philadelphia Chicago Pittsburgh Milwaukee Houston New York Friday's Results Los Angeles 9 New York 7, night Philadelphia 3 Pittsburgh 0, night Chicago 10 Cin. 1 , 1st, twi-light Cincinnati 8 Chicago 2, 2nd, night Milwaukee 3 Houston 2, night St. Louis 13 San Fran. 0, night Saturday's Probable Pitchers Los Angeles at New York Mil ler (7-8) vs. Stallard (6-10). Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (night) Green (4-3) vs. Friend (14-10). Chicago at Cincinnati Brew er (2-2) vs. Purkey (5-8). Houston at Milwaukee (night) Bruce (5-9) vs. Lemaster (8-8). San Francisco at St. Louis Marichal (18-6) vs. Broglio (13-8). Sunday's Games Los Angeles at New York, 2 Philadelphia at Pittsburgh Chicago at Cincinnati, 2 Houston at Milwaukee San Francisco at St. Louis American League W. L. Pet. GB New York Minnesota Chicago Baltimore Boston Cleveland Los Angeles Kansas City Detroit 76 42 .644 68 52 .567 9 67 52 .563 9V4 67 56 .545 11 'i 58 61 .487 18W 58 63 .479 19V 57 67 .460 22 53 65 .449 23 53 65 .449 23 43 77 .358 34 Washington Friday's Results Boston 7 Cleveland 4, night New York 4 Chicago 2, night Minnesota 7 Washington 5, night Baltimore 4 Kansas City 3, night Los Angeles 9 Detroit 6, night Saturday's Probable Pitchers Detroit at Los Angeles (night) Bunning (8-12) vs. Lee (0-0). Baltimore at Kansas City (night) Barber (16-9) vs. Ra kow (7-7). ry Sevall, Roseburg, and Beth Kenward and Rae Swicegood, Port land, will square off for the crown. King and Kirkpatrick will meet Tom Gardiner and Rick Wilson, Roseburg, in the finals of the boy's 14-and-under doubles competition. Other championship matches are scheduled to be played at the fol lowing times Sunday: Boy's 14-and-under singles and women's singles, 10 a.m.; boy's 16-and-under singles, junior men's singles and men's singles, 2 p.m.; junior men's doubles and men's doubles, 3 p.m. RESULTS! Men's Singlet Don Lowe, Eugene, del. Tom Keel, Rose burg, 6-0. 6-1. Alex Peterson, Ashlend, del. Eugene Thorn ley, Roseburg, 6-3, 6-3. uick Stafford, Portland, del. Tom Garri son, Roseburg, 6-0, 7-5. George Hunt, San Francisco,' def. Don Harris, Roseburg, 63, 6-3. Howard Sohn, Roseburg, def. Ken Miller, Roseburg. 6-2, 63. Art Ellis, Portland, def. Bill Lasswell, Roseburg, 6-3, 6-3. Don Bodeen, Roseburg, def. Bob Norton, Roseburg, 6-1. 60. Junior Men's Singles First Round Roger Helllweii, Roseburg, def. Dave Ken nerly, Roseburg, 6-3, 6-3. Nick Rasmussen, Medlord, def. Brian Phil lips. Roseburg, 3-6, 6-3, 6-4. Bob McKee. Roseburg. def. Rick Ragan. Roseburg, 6-1, 6-2. Mike Hoffman, Roseburg, def. Bill Grimes, Medlord, 6-4, 8-6. Mike Harris, Roseburg, def. Don Mulkty, Roseburg. 6-3. 1310. Second Round Mike Naumes, Medlord, def. Helliwell, 6-2, 62. Don Harris, Roseburg, def. Hoffman, 63, 6-0. Rasmussen def. M. Harris, 63, 10-6. Boy's Singles (It-And.Under) Brian Phillips, Roseburg, del. Jim Thorn, Roseburg, 61, 64. Kirk Kirkpatrick, Corvallis, dot. Jim Bog. nar, Roseburg, 6-1, 6-1. Mike Hoffman, Roseburg, def. Walker Gar diner, Roseburg, 61, 6-0. Tom Gardiner, Roseburg. def. Jtm Harris, Roseburg, 6-1, 6-1. Boy's Singlet (l4Andunder) Randy King, Portland, def. Randy Garrl ton, Roseburg, 6-0, 6-0. Brian Green, Roseburg, def. Tom Hilt, Roseburg. 6-3, 2-6, 6-2. Kirk Kirkpatrick, Corvallis, def. Roger Mc Kee, Roseburg, 6-4, 6-3. Tom Gardiner, Roseburg. def. Rick Wil son, Roseburg, 6-3, 61. women's Singlet Jackie Peterson. Ashland, def. Charlene Green, Roseburg. 97, 84. Shirley Stier, Roseburg, def. Beth Kenward, Portland, 61, 6-3. , Junior Men's Doublet Mike Hoffman and Bob McKee, Rose burg, det. Dave Kennerly end Roger Helli well, Roseburg, 62, 6-1. Oon Harris and Mike Herrls. Roseburg, def. Rick Ragan and Gary oiler, Roseburg, 6-1. 6-3. Bill Grimes, and Nick Rasmussen, Med' ford, det. Jim Thorn and Walker Gardiner, Roseburg, 6-1, 6-0. Boy's Doublet (14-And.Under) Rendy King and Kirk Kirkpatrick tPort- lana, lorvams) oef. srion ureen ana Kanay Garrison, Roseburg. 6-9. 6-J. Tom Gardiner and Rick Wilson. Roseburg, def. Roger McKee and Tom Hill, Rose burg. 6-3. 6-1. Women's Doublet Shirley Stier and sherry Sevalt, Roseburg. def. Charlene Green and Marl McKee, Rose burg, 6-0. 6-1. Beth Kenwerd and Ret Swicegood, Port. land, det. Bonnie Riggs and Mercla Case- beer, Roseburg, 6-3, 6-3. SHAKES 25c INSIDE SERVICE While You Wait - Irealrfatt terred to 10 o.i Richard W. Ems, district sales manager for Pan American World Airways, Portland, war in Rose burg Thursday attending to busi ness. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Russtll and daughter, Megan, of West Linn, have arrived here to spend the weekend visiting the former's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Raiph L. Rus sell, on SE Terrace St. , Miss Ltota Trimble of Toppcn ish, Wash., Miss Mildred Burch and Miss Squiers of Seattle and Miss Pearl Brady, of Yakima, Wash., are arriving in Roseburg over the weekend to visit the form er's sister, Miss Carol Trimble, and Miss Charlotte Hyre. The group will go to Ashland to attend the Shakespearian plays Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday and will then go to the coast to enjoy a vacation at the Shamrock Lodg ettes. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pattlson have returned to their home here following a trip to Portland, where the former attended the Business- men's Assurance Convention. While in Portland they enjoyed attending "Cleopatra" and the football game between the Vikings and the 49'ers. En route home, they stopped over in Tigard to visit their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gib Hallett, and baby daughter, Renee, former residents of this city. Hallett is now working for the railroad company there and is in the transportation department. Mr. and Mrs. Adrien Morin and their eight children of New West minster, British Columbia, have left on their vacation to Southern California, following a stopover here to visit their aunt, Mrs. Ma lana Perron, and cousin, Fred Per ron, and family. They are also cousins of David Perron. While here they enjoyed a visit with Vin cent Perron, son of tha Fred Per rons, who was home on leave from the Marine base in San Diego. Vin cent will start architectural en gineering school in the Marines this fall. His twin brothers, Vern on, who has been graduated in electronic radar, and Victor, who is a jet mechanic, are both in the Marines at Santa Anna Base. The Morin family plan to visit anoth er cousin, Adrien Perron, in Cy prus. Calif. They will stopover at Disneyland, Knott's Berry Farm, Marincland and return north via Las Vegas and Reno, Nev. Morin is a loneshoreman at Westminster. He is on a months vacation irom his work. All of the Perron fam ily came from the Saskatchewan country in Canada. IT PAYS TO P A T H O N 1 Z E NEWS-REVIEW ADVERTISERS For The Finest In WEDDING INVITATIONS ond ANNOUNCEMENTS CALL M&M PRINTERS 613-8591 Tha following radio and television programi mm printed e a fraa publie itrvlce for Newt-Review readen. All program listings are published as received from the respective stations. The News Review does not aeeept respowlbilltv for variation from original schedules furnished this nevspaper. KPIC-TV Ch. 4 CHANNEL 2 ON CABLE MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 7:00 Today 8:00 Two Early 9:00 Yog for Health 9:30 Play Your Hunch Color I0:(0 Price Is Right Color 10:30 Cancan! ration 11:00 Your First Impression Color 11:30 Truth or consequtncei 11:55 News 12:00 Peopl Will Talk 12:30 Thej Doctors 1:00 Lxretta Young 1:36 You Don't Say 2:00 Match Gamt 2:25 Afternoon R sport 2:30 Make Room for Daddy (Mon-Wed.) 2:30 Be My Gueit (Tuns & Thurs) KBES-TV Ch. 5 MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 8:00 Captain Kangaroo 9:00-Calendar 9:301 Love Lucy 10:00 The McCoys 10:30 Pett and Gladys 1:00 Love or Life 11:24 CBb News 11:30 Search For Tomorrow 11:45 Guiding Light 12:00 Tennessee Ernie 12:30 As The World Turns 1:09 Password 1:30 House Party 2:00 To Tell The Truth 2:24 News 2:30 Edge of Night 3:00 Secret Storm KOIN-TV Ch. 6 CHANNEL 83 MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 7:30 Weather Forecest 7:35 Cartoon Time 1:00 Captain Kango'to . :00 Calendar f:30 I Love Lucy 10:00 The McCoys 10:30 Pete and Gladys 11:00 Love 01 Life 11:30 Search For Tomorrow ll:S Guldlne Light 11:00 Newt 13:05 HI, Neighbor liiSO-As The World Turns 1:00 KOIN Kitchen 1:30 House Forty J:00-To Tell The Trutls 3:30 Edge of Night 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 The MHIionelre 4:00 Cartoon Circus 4:15 Early Snow KEZi-TV Ch. 9 CHANNEL 6 ON CABLE MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 11:00 Farm Journal 11:30 Seven Keys 1:00 Tennessee Ernie Ford rtiJO Father Krvows Best 1:00 General Hospital 1:30 Compass (Mon) For Your Infcrmatlon (Tues) Frontiers In Science (Wed) Topic (Thurs) Adventures In Living (Frl) 2:60 Day n Court J: 30 Janv Wyman 3:00 Queen For A Day 3:30 Open House RADIO PROGRAM KRNR 1490 KC. 18-Hr Programming I KQEN 1240 KC. 6 A.M. to Midnight! KYES 950 KC. Down To Dusk CBS Ntworfc- Tiusic, news, weothtrlABC Network music news, weather I Independent music, news, weather. Community Mrs. Leland Ellis has left for her home in San Marino, Calif., following a visit in Roseburg at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Walter III rich. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Spoas and sons, Mark and Kurt, of Salem are spending the weekend here vis iting Mrs. Speas' parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Turner, and with other relatives and friends. Mark will celebrate his birthday while here. The Applegate Clan will hold its 17th consecutive reunion at the Veterans Hall in Drain Aug. 25. All descendants of the pioneer Ap plegate brothers are invited to at tend. Those attending are asked to bring a basket lunch and table service. All descendants of the clan are asked to put their name on the mailing list this year so that next year everyone will receive a card notifying them of the reunion date. Dr. and Mrs. Myron Bevans and son, Gordon, have arrived here to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. I J. M. Bevans and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Greenquist. Dr. Bevans, who has been stationed at Camp Pendleton, is opening his private practice of dentistry in Castlegar, B. J. His wife and small son win remain here -for a longer stay be fore joining him in British Colum bia. Mrs. Bevans is the former Kay Greenquist. Movie Showtime Saturday, Aug. 17, 1963 STARLITE DRIVE-IN Open at 8:00. Shows start at dusk. "Donovans Reel" and "Drums over Atrlca" plus Bonus Feature "4-D Man" PINE DRIVE-IN Open at B:00. Shows start at dusk. "Jack the Giant Killer" and "Courtship of Eddie's Father" plus Bonus Feature "Rawhide Years" BENETTA THEATRE (Winston) "The Pleasure of His company" and --Beauty And The Beast" TRI CITY DRIVE-IN Gates open 7:4S. Show at 8:30. "My Six Loves" and "The Man From The Diners' Club" CLOVERLEAF DRIVE-IN ISutherlln) Box office opens at 8:15. Show at dusk. "Hud" and "Come Fly With Me" Sunday, Aug. 18, 1963 STARLITE DRIVE-IN Open al 7:45 p.m. Show starts at dusk. "Flipper" and "Tbo Cattle King" PINE DRIVE-IN One Oula Five Nile. Open at 7:45 p.m. Show starts at dusk. "Last Sunset" and "Manchurlan Candi date" CLOVERLEAF DRIVE IN (Sutherlln)-Box office opens at 8:15 p.m.. show starts at dusk. "Savage Sam" and "Yellowstone cubs" TRI CITY DRIVE-IN (Trl-Clly) Gates open 7:45 p.m., show starts at 6:30. "The Chapman Report" and "Walk on the Wild Side" f DILLY BARS 11 lor 1 Gel- 'em at the DAIRY QUEEN 1144 W. Harvard 3:00 TBA (Mon only) 3:00 Spectator Matinee (Tues-Frl) 3:30 wire Service (Mon only) 4:30 Lone Ranger 5:00 Capt. Shipwreck SATURDAY 6:30-Rutf end Redy Color 9:00 Shart Lewis Color 9:30 King Leonardo color 10:00 Fury 10:30 Make Room tor Daddy 11:00 Cartoon 11:30 Maor League Baseball 2:30 Salurday Matinee 5:15 Hollywood Feature Races 5:45 Industry On Parade 4:00 Saturday Night Report 6:15 Feature Shorts 6:30 To Be Announced 7:00-Mr. Ed 7;30 Sam Benedict S; 30 Joey Bishop 3:30 Who Do You Trust 4:00 American BendiTand 4:30 Discovery '63 4:54 American Newsstand SATURDAY 9:55 Saturday News '0:05 Baseball Preview 10:15 Baseball 2:00 Movie 5:00 Cheyenne 4:00 Dan Smoot Report 4:15 Forum 6:30 Fllntttones' 7:00 I've Got a Secret 7:30 Lucy-Desl Hour 8:30 The Defenders 9 r 30 Have Gun Will Travel 10:00 Gun smoke 11:00 News Final 11:15 Late Movie 5:45 Newsceno :15-Waller Cronklte SATURDAY 7:30 RFD 0:00 Cartoon Tlma :30 Sky King 9:00 Captain kangaroo 10:00 The Alvln Show 10:30 Laurel l Hardy 11:00 Red Dunning 11:15 Basebell 3:00 TV Hour of Stars 3:00-Mlghty Mouse Playhousa 3:30 Rln Tin Tin 4:00 Roy Rogers 4:30 Sky King 5:00 Flvt Fingers 4:00 Men From Cochlst 6:30 Federal Men 7:00 Highway Palrol 7:30 Lucy-Dosl Comedy Hour 1:30 The Delenders 9:30-Have Gun, Will Travel 10:00 Gunsmofce I i :00 Saturday Revorter 4:00 American Bandstand 4:30 Discovery 5:00 Jack's Kartoon CtubhouM J: 30 Mickey Mouse SATURDAY 11:0O-Cer1oonsvllle ll:;9 Matties Funnies 13:00 Bugs Bunny 12:30 Alaltaiem 1:00 My Friond Fllcka 1:30 Roller Derby 2:30 Film Fart 3:00 Little League Basemball i: 00 Wide World ot (ports 4:30 Keyhole 7:00-Fight Of The Week 7:45 Make That Scare 8:00 Outdoor Sportsman News Briefs Miss Stephanie Thomas and Miss Charlotte Sproul, both employes of the Douglas County Library, left Friday from Portland via Pan American World Airways jet for their first vacation in Honolulu. They will be staying for two weeks at Waikiki Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tol and daughter, Carol, accompanied by Miss Nancy Stark, have returned to their homes here, following a week's vacation trip to l ake Tahoe and then to Portland to visit their son-in-law and dnughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wiederhold (the former Arlenc Wallace). Sunday thru Tuesday "THE CHAPMAN REPORT" Shelley Winters Efram Zimbaliit, Jr. Jane Fonda plus "WALK ON THE WILD SIDE" Laurence Harvey Capucine Jane Fonda Anne Baxter Ends Tonight "My Six Loves" "The Man From The Diners' Club" Get Opens 7:45 Show at 8:30 TONIGHT ONLY Dusk To Dawn Show! 4 Big Features Come Early. Stay Late Never See The Same Show Twice "HUD" Paul Newman COME FLY WITH ME Dolores Hart "UP PERISCOPE" James Garner, Ed mon d O'Brien "TALL STORY" Anthony Perkinl. Jane Fonda Coming Sunday "Savage Sam" "Yellowstone Cuba" Box Offlca Opent at 6:15 Show Starts at Dusk 9:00 Mov'3 11:00 Sfliurday Cinema SUNDAY aV30 Bob Poole's Gospel Favorites 9:30 This Is tht Life 10:00 It Is Written 10:30 The Catholic Hour 11:00 TBA 11:30 Maor League Baseball 2:00 Top Star Bowling 3:00 Dan 5 moot 3:15 Manlon Forum 3:30 Sunday Malnee 5:30 Bullwlnkla 6:00 Meet The Prfsi Color 6:30 Sunday Report 7:00 Ensign OToolo 7:30 Dlsnsy World of Color Color 8:30 Car $4 9:00 Bonanza Color 10:00 Show of the Week ' 11:00 Checkmate SUNDAY 10:15 Faith For Today 10:35 Baseball Preview 10:45 Baseball 2:00 Oral Roberts 2:30 Higher Education and You 3:00 Social Security 3:15 Visit With Police 3: 30-Movie 5:00 Real McCoy 5:30 Amateur Hour 6:00 20th Century 6:30 r. Ed 7:00 The Jtlions 7:30 Dennis the Menace 8:00 Ed 5ulllvar- 9:00 Jo Statrord Show 10:00 Candid Camera 10:30 What's My Line 11:00 News 11:15 Stage Five ll:15-Thaater SUNDAY 1:00 Lamp Unto My Feet l:30-Look Up and Live 9:00 Camera Three 9:30 Washington Report 10:00 This Is The Life 10:30 Faith For Today 11:00 The Christophers 11:15 Baitbsll 7:00 Sir Francis Draka 3:30 Armchair Theatre 4:30 Let's Fare It S:0O-Sea Hawk 5:30 Amateur Hour 4:00 Twentieth Century 4:30 Mr. Ed 7:00 Las'le Color 7:30 Dennis The Menace 8:00 Ed Sullivan Show 9:00 Jo Stafford Show 10:00 Candid Camera 10:30 What's My Line !1:00-Mews 11:15 Restless Gun 8:30 Hootcnany 9:00 Lawrence Welk 10:00 Gallant Men 11:00 News 11:15 Circle 9 Jamboree SUNDAY 2:30 Issues t Answers 3:00 The Pastors Study 3: -Faith For Today i: 00-Faith 4:30-oeath Valley Days 5:00 Malor Adams Trellmaiter 4:00- Theater W 8:00 Jane Wyman 8:30 Movie 10:30 Dan fmoot 11:00 News 9 weekend 11:15 Suspicion irj&mTi Tonight "THE PLEASURE OF HIS COMPANY" Fred Astaire Debbie Reynolds Lilli Palmer - Tab Hunter plus "BEAUTY AND THE BEAST" Joyce Taylor Mark Daman Edward Franz TONITE OPEN 8:00 Jack, the Giant Killer The Courtship of Eddie's Father Bonus Feature: TONY CURTIS COLLEEN MILLER ' ARTHUR KENNEDY Rawhide Years In Technicolor SUN and MON OPEN 7:45 Sunday Is 1 Outa 5 nite EVERY 5th Car FREE ROCK HUDSON KIRK DOUGLAS "The Last Sunset" in COLOR plus: FRANK SINATRA "The Manchurian Candidate" ' with Laurence Harvey OPEN 8:00-Show at Dusk " TONITE: JOHNWQNE JOHN FORD mm IEFTechnicouhi' plus DRUMS of AFRICA plus BONUS FEATURE SCIENCE-FICTION THRILLS ... in "4-D MAN" In COLOR with ROBT. LANSING Sun-Mon-Tue OPEN 7:45 YOU'LL FLIP OVER FLIPPER! The) wonderful story of o boy and hie amazing underwater friend! with CHUCK CONNORS and LUKE HALPIN PLUS THE WEST BLAZES WHEN LAND-ROBBERS INVADE WYOMING! and 2 CARTOONS lAYLOy
