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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1963)
' ' Tonight "LOVER COME BACK' Rock Hudson Doris Day ' , Tony Randall plus "BATTLE BEYOND THE SUN" " Tonight ' "THIS IS HUD!" , Paul Newman : .plus "WALKING MY BABY BACK HOME" Donald O'Connor -- Janet Leigh Buddy Hackett Gates Open 7:15 Show at 8:00 Tonight "THE YOUNG RACERS'.' Mark Damon - ; William Campbell . plus "CALIFORNIA" Both in Color Box Office Opens at 7:30 Show Starts at Dusk OPEN 7:30-SHOW or DUSK NOW! thru SUN only! A COLOSSUS OFT1 ADVENTURE For Th On Th . V RScraon! ' CO-HIT: ROBERT PRESTON &TM. IUNY KANUALL. ISLAND Of LOVE GEORGIA MOLL? color THE INTERNATIONALLY ACCLAIMED HIT JUST AS IT WAS SHOWN IN THE MAJOR CAPITALS OF THE WORLD! EHB3I3E ra3jgKflB tjjJSSm tSkST, infmattennl ilT3 (3 'yy stars who give 1 3v jk... the performances ;J " (Wf Wjfc$p of their lives fEXID I I 1 DARRYL F. ZANUCKS TU" li DAY Wovfd row hKmv ffiit air! ; saved fhe fives & of 67 men? Forest Glen Membership Drawn Largely From S. Douglas Area By MRS. R. E. PROCTOR Members of Forest Glen Senior Residence reflect the inclination of a large proportion of retired peo ple to live close to their former home as half of the members in residence or signed up are from Southern Oregon. According to registrations in the office, 50 of the almost 100 in res idence or signed up are from Southern Oregon with 28 of those from Douglas County. Members keep busy with a never-ending round of visiting and entertaining and travel, not the least of which is short trips to the surrounding area. About 20 members picnicked at the new Three Horn Forest Camp above Tiller Labor Day, enjoying the un touched atmosphere of the spot. Opening Of Riddle Schools Delayed Opening : of Riddle schools will be delayed one day from the Sept. 16 opening date recently announc ed, to Tuesday, Sept. 17, accord ing to an announcement today by Supt. Kenneth Stuart. Y The School Board will inspect the newly - completed Riddle High School addition Saturday, and equipment will be moved in over the weekend. The extra day was needed to complete final equipment installations, Stuart said. Lyle Fosmark, elementary prin cipal, today issued-a reminder that all elementary students are to have registration completed by Monday, made at the school. High school registration is virtually complete, according to Supt. Stuart. Stuart is scheduled to leave Sat urday for Portland where he will board a plane for New York City on the first leg of a trip which will take him to Stockholm, Sweden, for a several-week stay. He is one of 90 American school adminis trators selected to participate in a program sponsored by the Experi ment in International Living Or ganization. Orientation will be held in New York City on Monday and the group will enplane for Sweden on Tues day. Hunters Warned About Leaving Guns In Cars With the advent of hunting sea son, local police are cautioning hunters about leaving hunting equipment, especially guns, in un attended automobiles. It is important that guns do not fall into the wrong hands, police point out. They advise that where necessary to leave. an unattended vehicle containing guns or other ar ticles of value, the car be tightly locked. Y . ' TONITE & SATURDAY Open 7:30 2 ACADEMY AWARD WINNERS in . "The Miracle Worker" ANNE BANCROFT "Best Actress" PATTY DUKE "Best Supporting Actress" Plus "Come Fly With Me" in COLOR with DOLORES HART NOW! thru TUES only! Open Nightly 7:00 - Complete Show 7:30 "THE LONGEST DAY" 7:50 only $1.25-$1.00 - 30c Mr. and Mrs. Dale Canady and son, Jeffery, of Springfield, stopped recently- to visit Mrs. Canady's mother, airs. Ethel Drlscoll, en route home from Ashland where they had attended the Shakespear ean Festival. Mrs. (Janady re mained overnight for a longer vis it while Mr. Canady and Jeffery returned home. Newcomers to the sixth floor are Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Norcross of Grants Pass. Mrs. Norcross has a collection of antique buttons which will be displayed in the Hobby Room on the first floor. A surprise birthday party was arranged by Mrs. W. Frank Brown in honor of her husband recently with 15 guests present to enjoy cake, ice cream and blackberries. Mrs. Gladys Lapham and Mrs. Evelyn Miles have returned to their apartment. Both have been gone much of the summer. Among .the exhibitors at the Douglas County Fair were Mrs. W. Frank Brown and Miss Areola Glasgow, both of whom received ribbons and prizes in the textile department. Claude McCully head ed the committee preparing the Canyonville booth at the Fair, which won a fourth place ribbon and prize. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Schutte of Juneau, Alaska, visited Mrs. Eth el Bailey this week. Schutte has been in charge of the Alaska Di vision of the American Cancer So ciety. They are now on their way to Atlanta, Ga., and New York City. Enrollment increase Is Noted At Elkton School enrollment is up in Elk ton, Mrs. C. W. Henderer, corre spondent reports, with an increase this year of 22 students. There are 79 students in the high school, six more than last year, and 171 in the grade school, an increase of 16 over last year's figure. Registration figures for Glendale schools break down the 533 student total as follows, according to infor mation released by the school of fices: The total registration of 391 at the elementary school includes 55, first grade; 57, second grade; 47, third grade; 39, fourth grade; 38, fifth grade; 54, sixth grade; 44, seventh grade; and 57, eighth grade. The high school renollment of 162 includes 36 seniors, 45 juniors, 36 sophomores and 45 freshmen, correspondent Mrs. Gerald Fox re ports. North's two heart response was a Jacoby Transfer Bid (JTB). Aft er South responded by bidding two NORTH IS KJ7.4 V82 K53 A84 WEST EAST A8 A953 VQJ1063 VK95 864 J972 QI02 863 SOUTH (D) Q102 VA74 AQ10 KJ75 East and West vulnerable South Wert North East 1 N.T. Pass 2 V Pass 2 4) Pass 3 N.T. Pass 4 4 Pass Pass . Pass Opening .lead V Q spades as requested, North jumped to three no-trump. In the JTB system this bid Movie Showtime Friatv, Sept 13, 1H3 INDIAN THEATRE Doors open 7:00. One complete show at 7:30. "The Longest Day" at 7:50 only. STARLITE DRIVE-IN Open 7:30. Shows start at dusk. "Jason and the Argonauts" and "Island of Love." PINE DRIVE-IN Open 7:30. snows start at dusk. "Come Fly With We" and "The Miracle Worker." BENETTA THEATRE (Winston) "Lover Come Back" and "Battle Beyond The Sun." CLOVERLEAF DRIVE-IN (SUtherllnl Box office opens at 7:30. Show at dusk. "The Young Racers" and "California." GRANT. THEATRE (Sutherlln) "Flipper" and "Cattle King." TRI CITY DRIVE-IN Box oflee opens at 7:15. Show starts at 6:00. "Hud!" and "Walking My Baby Back Home." SATURDAY, SEPT. 14, 1M3 INDIAN THEATRE Doors open 7:00. One complete show at 7:30. "The Longest Day" at 7:50 only. STARLITE DRIVE-IN Open 7:30. Shows start at dusk. "Jason and the Argonauts" and "Island of Love." PINE DRIVE-IN Open 7:30. Shows start at dusk. "Come Fly With Me" and "The Miracle Worker." BBNETTA THEATRE (Winston) "Lover Come Back" and "Battle Beyond The Sun." CLOVERLEAF DRIVE-IN (Sutherlln) Dusk to Dawn show. "The Young Racers," "Call lornla," "The Tall men" and "High Time." TRI CITYDRIVE-IN Box offlca opens a' 7:15. Shows start at a:M. "Hud!" .and "Walking My Baby Back Home." DOUGLAS CAFE (Formerly Sugar Pine Inn) FEATURING: HOMEMADE PIES & DOUGHNUTS DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIAL - only 85c BREAKFAST SERVED ANYTIME DINNER MENU SPECIALS OPEN: 7 am to 7 pm; to 9 pm Fri, Closed Sun. Corner Jackson & Douglas Calendar Friday, Sept. 13 Cub Scout Pack 134, Dillard School auditorium, 7:30 p.m. Lane House, 544 SE Douglas, open 1 to 5 p.m. Umpqua Radio Club, classes in code and theory, clubhouse on China Walt on Klamath Ave., 7:30 p.m., for information call Don McLain, OR 3-4760. Sheriff's Poim, at the Fair grounds, 8 p.m. Potluck at 6:30 p.m.. .- -.. Home Croup of Alcoholics An onymous call OR 2-4059, 8 p.m. Umpqua Radio Club, at the clubhouse on Klamath Ave., 7:30 p.m. . Christ's Ambassadors of the Winston Assembly of God Church, 7 p.m. ; Open duplicate bridge club 12:30 p.m. at Umpqua Hotel. For infor mation call Mrs. W. C. Callison, Riddle Couple Covers Much Territory On Recent Trip By ERMA BEST . i Prairie Lake area near Ashland. Mr. and Mrs.- Loren Bowman of i The deer was the largest killed by Riddle have returned from a week's trip of 3,000 miles through out the northwest. They stopped first in Burns to visit Mr. and Mrs. Claude Brown, parents of Shelley Brown of Riddle. Going on to Idaho Falls, Idaho, they visited relatives and in Newdale, also vis ited relatives. They stopped in Jackson, Wyo., en route to Yellow stone National Park where they saw Old Faithful in action and en joyed the antics of the numerous bears. From the park they drove to Jordan, Mont., where they vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Saylor, the latter a daughter of Mrs. Wil liam Dickson of Riddle. They re turned to West Yellowstone driving from that point to Idaho Falls again to visit Mrs. Bowman's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Ryman, who were away from home at the time of their first visit. Their final stop was in Blackfoot, Idaho, at the home of cousins. Parents Are Visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jones vis ited recently at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Jones. Richard, who is employed by the Lawrence Radiation Laboratories, has been transferred from Las Veg as, Nev., to the company plant in Livermore, Calif. Rod Holcomb, 15-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Holcomb, brought down his first deer with bow and arrow while on a recent hunt with other archers of the South Umpqua club in the Howard No Monopoly On Good Bidding ;. '"' (Written For NEA)' ... ,V ,'. By OSWALD JACOB Y Y shows just about the actual, North hand. (Five spades, 10 to 14 high card points and a no-truniD dis tribution.) It gives South a choice between playing three no-trump or tour spades. Smith's first tiiought was to pass three no-trump. His own distribu tion was 4-3-3-3 and he had stop pers in every suit. Fortunately he noted, that he only had one heart stopper and his partner might be weak there also. South also, saw that he was going to play the hand anyway and all in all that four spades should be the safer spot. It was a pretty good decision. Playing at four spades he lost one heart, one spade and one club. Had he passed three notrump the heart lead would have set up four heart tricks before South could knock out the ace of spades and South would have gone down. Of course, JTB has no monopoly on successful bidding. North would have made four spades just as easily as South and lots of pairs would have arrived at four spades with North as declarer by using almost any system of responses to the opening no-trump. Xi The bidding has been: North East 8onth West 1 N.T. Pass 2 V Pass 2 4 Pass 7 You, South, hold: 4AQ1S4 V2 K2 4KJK6I What do you do? A Bid three elubs. This to a tame foree and announces that -Ton have clubs as well as the spades already shown by year transfer bid. TODAY'S . QUESTION Your partner bids three no trump over your three-club bid. What do you do now? Answer Tonssrww ' Improve, your bridge gamel order your copy of "Win at Bridge With Oswald Jacoby." Just send your name, address,' and SO cents to: Jacoby Bridge, News-Review, P. O. Box 1248, Roseburg, Oregon and a copy will be mailed to you. Or if you prefer, copies may be purchased at the News-Review office. Of Regional Events OR 2-1452. Driver's Licento Examiner, 87 SE Roberts. 8 a.m. to E p.m. Zuleima Nile Club, Daughters of the Nile, 7:30 p.m. at Episcopal Parish Hall. Y Ladies Bible Class, Oakland Community Presbyterian Church, home, of Mrs. Lulu McMahon, 2 p.m. Daughters of Veterans of the Civ il War, Veterans Memorial Build ing, 8 p.m. - Rummage Sale, by Westside. Christian Church, at old bottling works in 900 block VV. Harvard Blvd., 9 a.m.; to 5 p.m. s Roseburg Zonta Club, noon lunch eon and business meeting. ' - Evergreen Grange, Grange Hall, 8 p.m. ! ; s- - Saturday, Sept. 14 , Buckeroo Squara Dance Club, at any member of the party. Billy Smith and Norman Graham also each got a deer. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. uoyle ana three of their four children return ed recently from California where they visited former residents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Pederi. and family in Winters, and with the Jack Salo family in Mt. Shasta. The Coyle's daughter, Bonnie, nas arrived home from Montana where she snent the summer with relatives in various parts ot the state, Mr. and Mrs. uuiorci neasant, residents of Riddle for the past 10 years, have moved to Prineville where they have purchased home. They sold their home on Shoestring Road to James Harper who has moved there with his fainily.- Barber Training Completed Earl Hacer lias completed his training at the Eugene Barber Col lege and is serving his apprentice ship at a Talent shop. Hager start ed training for his new vocation upon recovering from injuries suf fered in. a woods accident three years ago. Mr. ana Mis. KODeri nunnan and daughter, Viola, are leaving this week in their house trailer for a vacation before Mr. and Mrs. Hufman go to Wrangell, Alas ka, and their daughter resumos her studies at Walla Walla col lege in Walla Walla. Wash. The family will go first to Crater Lake and from there norm to waiia Walla where Mrs. Hufman will remain with her daughter while Hufman flies frolm Seattle to Wran gell and finds a house for them. Hufman is employed as mainten ance man for a fleet of fishing boats and expects to be there for at least two years. They have rent ed their Riddle home to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Robinson. The Keith NadinB family is mov. ing to Ashland where Nading will enter Southern Oregon College to major in sociology. Mrs. waaing and their two sons have already gone to Ashland and Nading will join them on Sept. 21. They have rented their home on Minnie Street to Paul Goodson, Riddle night patrolman. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Minor, par ents of Mrs. B. H. Mann, have arrived from Portland to remain at the Mann home until Mann is more fully recovered from his re cent accident. Trail Ride Scheduled By Yoncalla Group Members of the Yoncalla Sadie Club met recently at the City Hall and made plans for a trail ride to the Jake Powell place on Red Hill this Saturday. The group will start from the rodeo grounds Saturday morning and ride to Red Hill to slay overnight, returning home Sunday. According to Mrs. Fred Lee, cor respondent, Charles Applcgate, one of the oldest members of the club, was surprised at the recent meet ing with a birthday cake in honor of his 80th birthday, which will be Sept. 17. CHURCH CARDS LEEDS, England (UPI)-Vicar of Leeds Canon Fentoh Morley Thursday night suggested that the Church of England issue membership cards "so that when people move to new churches they can introduce themselves by card.'' TOO MANY NEEDY LINCOLN. England (UPI) -Magistrate Epton Allbones, refus ing to take away a man's driving license because, he needs it to earn a living, said Thursday "there are too many on the dole now." THE I BAMBOO HOUSE PRESENTS THE sm KINGS THREE FRANK COPLIN LARRY FURGESON DUFFY SEMFF Drums Piano Sasophono ft Clarinet 2 NIGHTS WEEKLY Friday and Saturday 9:00 PM to 2:00 AM DON'T MISS THEM! THEY'RE TERRIFIC! the barn, dance of the month in struction, 8:30 p.m., regular dance at 9 p.m., ladies bring light pot luck, visiting dancers and specta tors welcome. Douglas County Mounted, Fair grounds, 7 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous, 424 NE Winchester, 8 p.m. for informa tion call OR 3-6029. Lane House, 544 SE Douglas, open 1 to 5 p.m. Rummage Sale, by Gamma Iota Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, at rum mage center on SIS Jackson St.; 8 a.m.,-- - ' Harvest Fair, at Hucrest School, 5 to 8:30 p.m., public invited. Bake Sale, by Missionary Bap tist Church Auxiliary, 780 NW Gar den Valley Blvd., 9 a.m. Rummage Sale, by Westside Christian Church, at old bottling works in 900 block on W. Harvard Blvd., 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. - Boots and Calico Square Dance Club, Winston Community Build lni 9 a.m.. all dancers welcome. Swinging 8's, Azalea Grange Hall 9 p.m., Stan Ferris, caller. South Deer Creek Grange, pub' lie card party at the hall, 8 p.m. Immunizations Can Save Life By JAMES K. GRAY, M.D, County Health Officer Complete up-to-date immuniza tion against communicable diseas es is the best insurance against suf fering a serious illness or death bo cause of these diseases. This was pointed up recently by the death from tetanus (lockjaw) of an Ore gon resident. Death from tetanus, a serious disease with a high fatality rate, can be prevented with immuniza tions. The immunization consists of a series of three injections which causes the body to build a defense against future infection by the tet anus germ. Booster shots every four or five years and followlng'in jury will keep the protection at a high level. Innumerable accidents and injuries, even the apparently minor ones bring on the possibility of infection by the widespread tet anus germs that cause lockjaw. Everyone is susceptible to the di sease unless protected by immuni zation. Dr. Wilcox, State Health Officer, urges that people always consult their physician when Injured. They may need a booster injection and a doctor is best able to determine if it is needed." Individual record cards showing tetanus and other immunizations should always be carried. A wallet size card for recording immuniza tions is available from physicians, local public health departments or the Oregon State Board of Health. Many diseases that were consid ered dangerous and otten fatal not too long ago can be cured in this age of medical advancement. But today we have a choice: To be stricken by a disease and probably have it cured, or not to have the disease at all. Immunizations can prevent the suffering, disability and lost time caused by certain diseases. Those diseases for widen the health de partment and family physician rec ommend continuing protection, be ginning at childhood, include dip- theria, tetanus, polio, smallpox and whooping cough. Booster doses for most of these should be continued through one's life. ' 1 Ths following radio and laltvliion programs on printed Iras public isrvlea lor News-Ravlaw raodari. All program listing! ore published as rsctlvea mm ths rsipsetiv stations. Tha Nswi Raview daoi not occent responsibility lot variation from orlolnnl schadulot (urnlihod this nsvtnapsr KPIC-TV Ch. 4 CHANNEL 2 ON CABLE MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 7:00 Today 8:00 Two Early -9:00 Yoga for Health 9:33 Play Your Hunch Color 10:(ir Price Is Right Color 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Your First Impression Colo 11:30 Truth or Consequence! 11:55 Nows 13:00- -People Will Talk 12:30 That Doctors 1:0O Lorett Youno f( 1:30 You Don't Say -2:00 Match Game KBES-TV Ch. 5 MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 8:00 CaotAln Kangaroo 9:00 Calendar 9:301 Love Lucy 10:00 1 he McCoys 10:30 Pete and Glidys 11:00 t.ove of Life 11:24 CBS News 11:30 Search For Tomorrow 11:45 Guiding Light 12:00 Tennessee Ernie 12:30 As The World Turns 1:00 Password 1:30 House Party 2.00 To Tell The Truth -2:24 News KOIN-TV Ch. 6 CIANNEL 83 MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 7:30 Weather Forecest 7:35 Carloon lime 1:00 CiptAin Kange'ao 9:00 News 9:301 Love Lucy 10:00 The McCoys 10:30 Pete end Gladys , . 1:00 Love Ot Life li:3ft Search For Tomorrow ! tl: 45 Guiding Light s 12:00-Newf U:05 HI, Neighbor 12:j0 As Th World Turns 1:00 KOI N Kitchen 1:30 House Parly KEZI-TV Ch, 9 CHANNEL 6 ON CABLE MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY i 11:00 The Price Is Right 1 1:30 Sever. Keys 12:00 T enneisee E rnie Ford Father Knows Be 1 :C5 General Hospital 1:30 Farm Jot-rnel 2:0O TV Bingo 2:30Oey In Court 2:55 Lisa Howard With the News . 3:00 Queen For a Oey 3:30 Open House 4:00 Maior Adams Trelimaster RADIO PROGRAM KRNR 1490 KC. 18-Hr Programming j KQEN 1240 KC. 6 A.M. to Midnight YES 950 KG Down To Dusk CBS Network music, niws, weather I ABC Network music news, weather! Independent music, news, weather, Fri., Sept. 13, 1963 The Local Miss Lynn Forrest, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Forrest, is to resume her studies at Oregon State University. . Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Callison of this city left today ' for Portland, where the former will attend a con ference and they will spend the weekend. Jim Jarvis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Curt Jarvis of Roseburg, will leave tomorrow for Corvallis to resume his studies at Oregon State Uni versity, after spending the sum mer here. . , Scott For rait, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Forrest of this city, will leave Saturday for Evanston, 111., to enter Northwestern Univers ity for his freshman year. He will make the trip east by train. Dr. E. W. Carter and A. G. Hen nlnger of Sacramento, Calif., are spending a few days in Roseburg and visiting relatives and friends. Both are former Roseburg business Henry Cox, who recently under went major surgery at Sacred Heart Hospital in Eugene, is re ported to be getting along satis factorily. His step-aaugnter, Mrs. Keith Bryant, of this city spent the last week in Eugene witn mm. Richard Marosok is leaving Sun day to return to his studies at Oregon State University where he will be a senior student. He is a member of Acacia Fraternity at OSU. Richard worked at the J. C. Penney store here during the sum mer months. " ; Jim Wernsing, who is enrolling at University of Oregon this month, is spending a few days in Rose burg visiting his maternal grand-, parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Al bright, Jim is a son of Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Wernsing of Portland. Roy A. Grimm has been promot ed as city editor of the Oakland Tribune in Oakland;, calif., accord ing to word received here by rela tives and friends. Grimm, a native of Roseburg, was graduated frdin University of California. After the Korean War, Grimm served as education writer, public affairs re porter and later as assistant city editor of the Tribune. He and his wife. Joanne, and their three chil dren, Margaret, Scott and Joseph, reside at osa uosemouni nuau, Oakland, Calif. Reception Set Monday By Lookingglass PTA The Lookingglass PTA will hold its first meeting of the season Monday at 8 p.m. A reception be held for the teachers with on will the fifth grade mothers in charge the refreshments. .. Dr. James Gray, newly-appointed health officer for the county will be guest speaker. He will dis cuss innoculation and childhood di seases. He will also show a film on sleeping sickness. Dr. Gray ad vises that this illness is becoming more prevalent and especially in rural areas, correspondent Hazel Marsh reports. AH valley residents are invited to attend Monday's meeting and reception. 2:25 Afternoon Riport 2:30-Make Room (or Daddy (MonWed.) 2:30 Be My Guest (Tuni & Tfiurt) 3:00TBA (Mon only) 3:00 Spectator Matinee (Tues-Frl) t:30-Wlre Service (Mon only) 4:30 Lone Ranger 5:00 Capt. Shipwreck FRIDAY 5:30 Cartoon s 6:00 NorthwfilT Newt 6:30-Huntley-BrInkley 7:00 Speaking of Sports 7:15-TBA 7:30 International Showtime B:30-Mltch Miliar Color :30 Movie 11:00 Report 2:30 Edge of Night 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Who Do You Trust t 4:0O Amcrlcrirt Bandstand 4:30 Discovery 'J 4:54- -American Newsstand FRIDAY 5:00-Uncte Bill S:3i Huckleberry Hound l 4:00 Your TV Weatherman 6:05 Chennel 5 Report 6:15Walter Cronklte 7:00Trails West 7:30-Rawh1de : 30-Route 66 9:30 Biography 1D:00-Atfred Hitchcock 11:00-News 2:00 To Tell The Truth 3: 30-Edge of Night 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Pawword 4:00 Cartoon Clreui 4:15 Early Show 4:00 Newscene 4:30 Cronklla News FRIDAY 7:00 Death Valley Days 7:30 Rawhide 1:30-Routt 44 9:30 Alfrttd Hitchcock 10:30 Portrait 11:00 Nlghtscene 11ii5 Portland Wrestling I2:00-Theater SATURDAY 7:J0-RFD 5:0O Ker toon Klubhouse 5:30 Mickey Mouse Club FRIDAY i: oo News 4:30 Rebel 7:0OOzzie It Harriet 7:15 Chinchilla Show 7.33-Cheyenne 4:30 Fllnlslones 9:00 Dickens t. Flnster 9:30-77 Sunset Strip 10:30 One Step Beyond I1:00-ABC News I1:15-News Nine 11:30 Encore Theater SATURDAY 11:00 Cartoon ivl l la News - Review, Roseburg,-Ore. 9 New Mrs. Frank Morgan of Salem, formerly an employe of the New Review, spent Friday here visit ing friends. " Miss Ruthan Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Jones, has been admitted as a freshman stu dent at Milo Academy. Robert Maxwell has returned to his home here, following a trip to Southern California for a medical check-up at the VA Hospital. He was accompanied home by his sis ter, Mrs. Phoebe King, of Santa Barbara, Calif., who will visit here until Monday, when she expects to return to her home. . Mrs. Charles Thompson and daughter, Charlene, have returned from a visit in Tehachapi, Calif., with Mr. and Mrs. Pat Smith and their new daughter, LaDonna Lynn. Mrs. Smith was formerly Virginia Thompson of this city. LaDonna Lynn is the first grandchild tot both grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith of Tehachapi and Mft and Mrs. Charles Thompson of Roseburg. ',i Mr. and Mrs. Jerry McCollum were houseguests recently of Mr. ana Mrs. v. c. Bctschart in Rose- burg. Mrs. McCollum is a niece of the Betscharts. During their stay here they enjoyed a drive to To ketee Lake, a trip to Salem, Port- Mcuollums plan to visit an uncle and aunt In San Ancelmo, Calif., and friends in Alameda, near Oak land, Calif. They hope to visit Yo semite National Park and Reno, Nevada, before returning to their home in Santa Maria, Calif., where McCollum is- employed at Vandcn berg Air Force Base.' . . J Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ashley are back at their home, following a va cation trip. They toured Yellow stone National Park, Jackson Hole and Jackson Lake, Shoshone Na tional Forest and Western Mon tana. In Idaho Falls, Idaho, they visited Mrs. Ashley's father and two sisters. At Big Mac Springs, they were guests at the summer home of a sister of Mrs. Ashley s, The latter's brother-in-law, who is a builder, purchased 20 acres in the area several years ago and has since built a number of sum mer homes there. The family do nated the land for the LDS Chapel of The Pines, built of logs and glass. The Sunday the Ashleys attended services- at the Chapel, there were 750 in attendance. There is also a Community Church and a Catholic Church in the area. Mrs. Walter Marosok has re turned to her home after a five week trip which took her to Cali fornia, Pennsylvania, New York and Jamaica. She was joined in Los Angeles by her daughter, Mrs. Herbert Harris, and they went to Pittsburg, Pa., to visit Mrs. Har ris' parents-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harris. They stayed there five days, then flew to New York" Mrs. Marosok studied music and she and her daugher saw several musical plays and attended con certs at the new Lincoln Philhar monic Hall during their nine-day of stay. They then flew : to Miami Beach, Fla., and were the house- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Har ris. Leaving there, the two flew to Jamaica and spent several days in Montego Bay and Kingston. A further visit in Miami preceded their trip back to the west coast. Mrs. Marosok has resumed her pi ano classes. ' ., 11:15 Front Row Cunter SATURDAY S:30 Ruff ana Redy Color 9:00 Sharl Lewis Color 9:30 King Leonardo Color 10:00 Fury 10:30 Maor League Baseball 1:00 TBA 2:00 Make Room for Daddy 2:30 Salurday Matinee 6:00 Saturday Night Ripoft 6:15 Feature Shorts -4:30 To Be Announced i 7:00 Mr. Ed 7:30 TBA 8:00 Perry Mason i 9:00 Mov'a ' y ' i ii:oo Sftiurdav Cinema , ! llilS-Stage S SATURDAY 9:55 Saturday News 10:05 Baseball Preview 10:15 Baseball 2:00 Movie 3:30 Movlt 5:00 Cheyenne 4:00 Dan Smoot Report 6:15 Forum 4:30 Fllntctones 7:00 I've Got a Secrit '. . 7:30-Lucy-Desl Hour 1:30 The Defenders 9:30 Have Gun Will Travel 10:00 Gunsmoke 11:00 News Flnfcl 11:15 Lete Movie 1.00 Cartoon lime tV30-Sky King 9:00 Captain Kangaroo ; 10:00 Frank Leahy Show . 10:30 Pre-Football 10:45 Football 1:45 Baseball 3:00 Mlohty Mouse Playhoust 3:30 Rln Tlr. Tin 4:00 Roy Rogers , ! 4:30 Sky King 5:00 Five Fingers 4:00 Men From Cochise 4:30 Federal Men 7:00 Highway Patrol 7:30 Lucy-Desl Comedy Hour 1:30 The Defenders 9:30 Have Gun, Will Travel 19 1 00 Gun smoke 11:00 Saturday Reporter 1U15 Movie 11:20 Matties Funnies 12:00 Bugs Bunny 12:30 Alakaram 1:00 My Friend Fllcka 1:30 American Bandstand 2:30-Death Valley Days 3:00 Golf Tourney 4:30-AFL. Highlights I:00-Wlde World at Sports 4:30 Keyhole 7:ooFtght Of The Week 7:45 Make That Spare 1:00 Outdoor Sportsman 1:30 Hootenany 9:00 Lawrence Welk 10:00 Gallant Men n;0ONews 11:15 Theatr