The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, August 20, 1963, Image 7

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The news-review., August 20, 1963, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextRural Area Youths Urged To Attain College Degree More, young people from the ru ral areas of America should be go ing to college. And "individual genius" must not be lost or submerged in the large scale, team-type research pro grams underway in America to- Movie Showtime Tuesday, Aug. 30, 1141 5TARLITE ORIVE-IN Open et 7:45. Shows start at dusk. "Flipper" and "The Cattle King." PINE DRIVE-IN Ladies nite. Open at 7:45. Shows start at dusk. "It Happens Every Thursday" and "Portrait in Black." TRI CITY DRIVE-IN Gates open 7:45. Show starts at 8:30. "The Chapman Re port" and "Walk On The Wild side." CLOVERLEAF ORIVE-IN (Sutnerlln) Box olfice opens at 8:15: Shows start at dusk. "Savage Sam" and "Yellowstone Cubs." Wednesday, Aug. 11, mi .,, i starute DRiVE-tN-open at 7:45. shows and "Dtarv of a Madman" pine drive-in Closed Wednesday. CLOVERLEAF DRIVE-IN (Sulherlin) Box office opens at 8:15. Show at dusk. Buck Nile. "Hercules unchained" and "Damn Yankees" TRI CITY DRIVE-IN Gates open 7:45. Show starts at 8:30. Buck Nite. ".Susan Slade" and "Experiment in Terror" CAWBS NIGHT TQNIGrHTi La no Turner Anthony Quinn "Portrait in Black" in COLOR . V . plus It Happens Every Thurs. Loretta Young Two Wolt Disney Pictures!! . "SAVAGE SAM" Tommy Kirk-Brian Keith plus "YELLOWSTONE CUBS" Both In Color - Box Office Opens at 8:15 Show Starts at Dusk Tonight "THE CHAPMAN REPORT" Shelley Winters Efram Zimbalist, Jr. Jane Fonda plus "WALK ON THE WILD SIDE" Laurence Harvey Capucine Jane Fonda . Anne Baxter Gcte Opens 7:45 . Show at 8:30 OPEN 7:45-SHOW at DUSK -TCITE:' plus: Cattle King WED.! Thru SAT.! MIGHTY KING KONG! MIGHTY GODZILLA! THE MOST TITANIC MONSTERS OF ALL TIME CLASH HEAD-ON! VINCENT PRICE M MS MOST CMUM6 POITMYAL OF HflL i liai'v iiiactinan TECHNICOLOR ESSE! amh I TWO 1m jji" J Super i ' Shockers M day, the president of the American Society of Animal Science empha sized this week at' Oregon, State University. - ' Dr. L. E. Hanson of the Uni versity of Minnesota noted that' only about half as many students are graduated each year as are needed to fill positions in agricul ture and industries related to ag riculture. . For many of these employment opportunities, a rural background is a distinct asset, he observed. However, the percentage of stu dents going on to college from rural farm areas is about ball Uiat from metropolitan areas. A 1961 Minnesota survey of high school youths showed that only 28 per cent of rural farm youths were intending to enroll in college, com- pare(i to 43 per cent for non-farm, non - metropolitan youths, and 56 per cent for metropolitan youths, r..J YkI. - The net result is a terrible loss to the individual and society, Han son insisted. He urged members of the Society to help stimulate inter est in higher education among farm youths. Hanson's address came at the end of the Society's 55th annual mceling in Corvallis. It was the first time that the Society had met outside Chicago since 1920. Dr. Clair Terrill, U. S. Depart ment of Agriculture research work 4-H Horse Show Planned For Fair I There will be a 4-H Club Horse iShow at the 1963 Oregon State Fair. That's the word from Glenn Klein, Oregon State University j state 4-H agent, after receiving 1 clearance from the state veterinar ian. The show had been in doubt 1 until a few days ago because of the , recent outbreak of equine influenza in the state. I However, the number of cases is ' declining and state officials feci : that the show can now be held, ! Klein said. i It is hoped that all counties will be represented, even though sever al county 4-H horse shows were cancelled. Counties are being en couraged to re-schedule their horse shows or to make some other ar rangements by which their young men and women can be represent ed in the event, the state agent said. r t .-. For the first time this year, the state 4-H Horse Show-will be -a I regular part of the Oregon State I Fair program. Horse shows are planned for both Friday and Sat unlay nights, Sept. 6 and 7. Last year, 4-H horsemen held their statewide event the day before the fair opened. The two evening shows will be in addition to the regular horse dem onstrations, showmanship contests and the "Dad Potter" horseman ship tryouts, Klein noted. A special For The Finest In WEDDING INVITATIONS and ANNOUNCEMENTS cull M & M PRINTERS 611 (HI The tollowinj radio and television programs are, printed n" a tree public tervice lor Newa-Ravtew readen. All program liftings are published as received trom the respective stations. The News. Review does not accent responsibility lor variation Irons original schedules lurnilhed this newspaper KPIC-TV Ch. 4 CHANNEL 2 ON CABLE MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 7:00 Today - , B:00 Two Early 9:00 Yoga for Heatth 9:3t Plav Your Hunch Color I0:tu Price Is Right Color lOSC Concentration 11:00 Your FIrit Impression Color 11:30 Truih or Conseauence 11:5S-Newi 12:00 People Will Talk l?;30 Ttw Doctors 1 : 00 Loretta Young KBES-TV ChTs" MONDAY THROUGH PRIDAY B OO Caotan Kangaroo 9:00 Calendar 9:301 Love Lucy (0:00 The McCo 10:30 Pet and Giadyi IrOO-Lwe of Lite 11 ?i CBs News l V30 Search For Tomorrow ii i5 Guiding LloM 12:00 Tennessee Ernie 12:30 Aj The World turns 1 :00 Password 1:30 House Party 2 00 To Till Tha Truth 2:24-New KOIN TV Ch. 6 C I ANN EL 83 NOv'D4Y THROUGH FRIDAY 7:30 Weather Forecast '3S Cartoot 1 ime B-00 Caotein Ksngj'jo . . ", 9:00 Calendar 9:3C I Love Lucy t0:CO Th McCoys SO: 30 Pete and Gladys ii 5rCove Of Life !1:39 Search For Tomorro n-;C.ij)ln0 Light 13:00--New U:Q-Hi. Neighbor KE2I-TV Ch. 9 CHANNEL 6 ON CABLE MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 11:00 Farm Journal 11:30 Sevet. Keys i:00 Tormessoe Ernie Ford J-y-Father Knew Best 1 :C0 General Hospital 1:30 Corrpau (Mon) For Your Information fTues) Frontiers tn Science (Wedj Topic (Thurs) Adventures In Living (Frit 1 KRNR 1490 KC. 18-Hr Progromming ! CBS Network music, news, weather er at Beltsville, lid., was elected to succeed Hanson as president Research in America has grown tremendously in the past 10 years but "germs of problems" exist which could become serious "if we arc not alert to them;" Hanson cautioned. Scientists are most concerned about tile possible loss 'of, or fail ure to recognize and develop, the individual genius in our large, high ly-organized research projects that have sharply defined goals, he said. The system commonly used by agencies in granting funds to indi vidual scientists instead of to the institutions in which they are staff members has had the effect in some cases of "eroding university responsibility and shifting faculty loyalty away from the institution and toward the agency," he also noted, , . Steps are being taken now which can restore balance and strengthen university responsibility and con trol over its activities, he indicat ed. More than 700 scientists from throughout the United States and Canada attended Uie national meet ing. The Oregon State University Department of Animal Science was host. Dr. James Oldfield of OSU is secretary-treasurer of the 2600 member Society. trail horse class exhibition to in crease the public's knowledge of these horses is planned, he added. Other special events may be add ed later. Boys and girls participating in the 4-H horse events can bring their animals on the Salem fair grounds Sept. 6 between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. No horses will be ac cepted before 10 a.m. that day, Klein stressed. Parochial Schools Set For Sept. 3 Opening Both of the parochial schools in Roseburg, the Seventh-day Advent-i 1st School on Umpqua St. and St. Joseph's Catholic School, will open on Sept. 3 along with those of the public school system. According to Inez Hitehman, spokesman for the Seventh day Adventists, classes will be moved from the old Umpqua site in a couple of months upon completion of the denomination's new school WEDNESDAY SPECIAL !4 lb. Burner 30 HARVARD DRIVE-IN 1270 W Harvard 672-3451 i;:ho's' ':,,,,cniT l.ws-mune tirjgrri ior UASOy inon-Wfa.) 3:30 Be Wy Guest (Tus & Tliurs) 3:00 TBA Von only) 3:00 Spectator Matinee (Tue-Fri) p:30 Wire Service Mon only) i:30 Lone Rnnger 5:00 Capt. Shipwreck TUESDAY S:?C Oulc Drnw McGraw 6:00 Northwest News :: Huitley-Brlnfciey 6:30 The Pioneers 'OO Ltoyrt Bridges 7:30 Laramie 2:30 Edge of Night 3-nos,.frei stem 3:30 Who Oo You Trust i 4:03 Amcrlcdn Bindrar.rt . 4:3P D'scoverv '43 1 4:54 -American Newsstand . ; TUESDAY I 5:00 Sky King I 5:30 Quick Oraw McGraw ' -00 Your TV Weatherman I VOS Channel s Reoort ! : '5 CBS News With Waller Cronklte 6:30 The Deputy , 7:00 Password 7:30 MarshiU Dillon j 8:00 Lloyd Bridget. I B:30 Celebrity Talent t I? 1 As Tha Worla 1:00 KO IN Kitchen i'30-Mouse Party :00 Tr. T, 7e Truth 2:30 Edge of' Night j-OO-S-eret Sto-n-3:30 The MUlionai'e :0O Cartoon OrtuS 4-15 Early Show 5'4S Newscerte IS wjiier Cronkite TUESDAY 4:30 Hong Kong 7:30 Marshal Dillon 1:00 Lloyd Bf'Ogn Show 2:00 Oay n Court 3:30 Jen Wyman 3:00 Queen For A 3:30 Oan House 4:00 American Bandstand 4:30 Discovery S-00 Jack's Kartoon CluOhousa S:30 fV'cey tVoute TUESDAY 6:C0 News Nine 4:15 News 6:30 Tha Filberts 7:00 The Jelions 7:30 Combat 1:30 Hawaiian Eye RADIO PROGRAM KQEN 1240 KC. 6 A.M. to Midnight) KYES 95 I ABC Network music news, weotherl Independent. 0CS Openings Available In Coast Guard School WASHINGTON, D. C.-The Com mandant, U. S. Coast Guard has announced that there are still openings available in the Officer Candidate School class that will convene on September 15, 1963. Upon completion of 17 weeks training, graduates will ba coin missioned Ensign in the U. S. Coast Guard Reserve. College seniors and graduates may fulfill their military obligation through the Coast Guard Officer Candidate School program. - For further information, write Commandant (PTP-2), U. S. Coast Guard, Washington. D. C. Youths Attend Workshop Keith Crenshaw, president and Carol McCullough; vice president of Oakland High School, attended a student council workshop at the University of Oregon in Eugene recently. ' CIRCUIT COURT Complaint Wallace A. and Joane Sousa vs. Oregon Automobile Insurance Co. Plaintiffs seek judgment against defendant for $10,000, plus $3,500 attorney fees, for fire loss to serv ice station, grocery and dwelling at Williams, Josephine County, Oct. 10, 1962. 1 ! ' ' ' V. P. Fuller & Co., a division of Hunt Food & Industries, Inc., vs. Newel W. Howard and Bcrnice E. Howard, dba Howard Manufactur ing and B & B Supply. Plaintiff demands judgment for $11421.83. ' plus interest for goods, wares and merchandise.; ", ' Judgment Glcnna T. vs. Fredrick C. Nel son. Plaintiff Glenna T. Nelson, i now Glcnna T. Murphy, granted judgment against defendant for ; $4,800 plus interest of $1,440 as al leged unpaid child support. Dismissals Johney J. Cumberworth vs. Eu- gene Plywood Co. On stipulation I of the parties suit dismissed with prejudice and without costs. In the matter of the widening and realignment of North Fork Smith River Road N. 48-A, Mel vin M. Holmes and Martha E. Holmes, petitioners and appellants, on stipulation of the parties, case dismissed. I for your Wards auto- I , u . : . ' malic or wringer . I , , , , . ' , , , a M i waiher. Call hlml" A I HOW'P OOP A COUPLE OP U -C WELL, YOU'VE ...HE'S SOT YfffClt WSj 1 I 1 ARRANSE BOYS PROM ...THEY A GOT TO HAND SOMETHING IT GETS VH? Hl s$!of 1 I ' li Va THE RADIO ) WKXIOVER- ( TAPEPH1SI IT TO HIM, THAT GETS TO ME ALU ) "tfcc V Aj 'SeS! f I JS 1 f l V HOOKUP? J HEARP HIM X STUFF L DOC... TO YOU. IT 1 RIGHT! I I fltfote tiiZW S . Ifasoeaiyiojuitphoiw A J mf)LJC PLAYING THE ) ,Zr SEEMS LlKEiV TELL YOU JOU?$ei ' WTL wosjtort. L Q O ' - j 10:30 Report from NBC VEUii bSw iZll It IT" ASLtT J P V NOBOD SJil ! I0:00-Kle Braiellt p ivui V--rrtSy 1 ; II :00-ABC,Nawa Final " . '-r aamS5SS- j WEDNESDAY 5:00-uncle Bill Show ' ' liitJSr Tv'wMtnerrnan i I DON'T WORRY POLKS.' SAVE US, MV EVEST )T ASGENERAlVASAI CHARLIE. HAINTT DONE KJOTHIM' 5:!!!",rn" 5 Rew' L THAT rRICKIDC rADMSTER L-LOOK WHERE HE'S r OPTHEARMIEICWIUAN, 1 WRONG.'.' HE IS JEST A NORMAL- 6 itKmies N'W I ISGOINGTO aStI 60NNA STEP J V lOROaWyOO AHDOKfT J SIZED, FUN-ljOVIN' CHICKEN.'.' . I 7:ooo,,i. , Harriat T SAVE SOU.'.' X. VT 'J TO WRIKM 'S.HArTA 'TAINT HIS FAULT SQt IS ALL ) iiarj; -yrf Wo ) 1 ( Hifnfii,a&l '0 MEREW 6 INCHES 'lALL t: TTr f2SC vAA .W1W hmm"' J.X i jjiKM'Bssella Enow A 11. ! 9:S Beverly Hillbillies " '" r J :30 Dick Ven Dyke Show . : . - , - ii'iHSrLiiin, I rzil iMl pboplei JJ'I I I Iml'O v,,h I : " - :t W.w-tWi i inct va i i I I j THSV RE BORES l I TALK ABOUT OTHERS, I 1 i taurvi f . I :IS-N. . Final I B IvoGp BRIOSgJ y V , VVT-. J ;:tKs,i, wc8 "Frv- v'('rr music, news, weother. Tiies., Aug. 20, 1963 The CARNIVAL I I! v ! r- i i ii 9 ISO h NIA. It. Tli. t VS. NT. W. "What's so exoiting about this new 'hot line' they're going to have to Russia? We've had one around our house for years!" lUKWiit . i-u I I rAf ,e octtco I I ,.X.0J:JU:tt: I I ii,; fn CCtn OmiCO IKI I r - HUNTER THAN. YOUR DAP! THE WINTER THAN YOUR PAD! 1 I JUST IS CASE, PANYOUR SCA'6KN.1?NT I ... BUT AWNY ARE STILL ...ALSO GUSTAVO MACHADOS . " j I iSl T BELIEVES RUSSIA HAS FCMOVSD THE MI5SIIES ITHROUSHOUT CUSA.. VISIT HERE WAS TO CONFER 1Z3H!5?I ON THE NORTH COAST OF CUBA FROM CUfJA... SHE HAS NOJ.'KHRUSHCHEV ,' aa.affJJ WITH CASTRO ON PLANS n mrnVTV-M W 8 WW mtU- HA5 REM0VEP"s3.HE ANP PLACEP , A I -J'a FOR THE REVOLUTION SOON " i U WblX.i TtWm EQUIPPED SUBMARINES... - . THEM IN EAST BERLIN ... ifttSSF:' jfl TO TAKE PLACE IN VENEZUELA. V, " ! A Mi''j&V-JtrZlpPrm 3aaaMraaaaa& mJJJF I KfS5. THERE ARE MOO TRAINEE , 'i : liJjl CTf3 Pi-;- ff'jSAVEITFORWASHINSTONj ZJ . I tfJfc-jjC-AV'V SABOTEURS FROtt LATIN "1 I N m sJ Kfl.''EMARajERiTA. I J&fytr fulJ irS?;-!-. mwrica now learning " , a. nae ujrv rr mza IM u. fE!Tfi X, iCJ , We I Newt - Review, Roseburg, Ore. 7 By DICK TURNER j Songfest across - 1 "Sing me song 4 "Down by the old stream" B " on the range" 12 British pull beverage 13 Assam silkworm 14 Gent 15 Corded fabric 16 Short rhythmic poems 18 Endearment term DOWN 1 Chalcedony 2 Athena 3 Subjugated 4 Worth 5 Melal Tarry 7 Stripling 3 Pits 9 Unclosed 10 Kntangies 1 1 Otherwise 17 Redactor 19 Ancient language 23 Machinery part 24 Llgni log 25 One time 20 Thick 21 Consume 22 Goddess of discord 24 Greatest auantitr Turkey " 27 Mocassin 50 Internal part 32 Fruit 34 Vistal 35 Makes speech 36 Scatter 37 "Blue " 39 Lease 40 Villain's greeting by audience 41 "Mttta Echo" Musical Instrument 45 Secrecy 49 Repeat 51 Anger 52 Shield bearing 53 Bound 84 At a distance (comb, form) 55 Intention 56 Shade trees 57 Assent 26 Tries 27 Fatherliness . NEWSFAfER Answer ts Previous Punt 28 Solar disk 29 Price 31 Wish 43 Air (comb, form) 44 " Bailey" 46 Ledger entry 33 "Rose 33 Attack ' 47 Algonquian 40 Lodging olace Indian 41 Winter vehicles 48 Lampreys 42 Believe 50 Route (ab.) I 2 B I b B Is 7 I . 19 IS II o HI rz i3 i? re re b re fr ns LJii 4g-bi 111 srpr r-lr pjrprra- ss Sr-jri5z- ir a p iu" nnrlr - b-nr a S?- si E 5T" U 55 GS 57 I I 20 ENTERPRISE ASSN.