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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1963)
Indians Win Crosscountry Title; Crunican Sets Mark Mike Crunican paced the Rose burg Indians to victory in the Pilot Invitational cross country meet hosted by Canyonville Bible Acad emy. Crunican won the varsity race with a clocking of 12:05 over the two and a quarter mile course. This was a new course record the fourth in a row set by the Rose burg senior. The old course record at Canyonville was 12:57 set by CBA's Roger Shaffer in 1962. Following Crunican across the finish line was Neil Branson of the McKcnzie Eagles. Branson was timed at 12:17. Third place went to Bill McClung, Roseburg, with MIKE CRUNICAN .... another CC record Ron Hailicka, Rogue River, finish ing fourth. The Indians topped the field with 40 points, followed in erder by Pleasant Hill, 45; CBA, 81; McKen zie, 85; Rogue River, 106; and Phil omath, 171. In the Jayvee division, Rose burg's Darrell Elliott covered the mile and seven-tenths course in a record clocking of 9:15. The Rose burg Jayvecs won the crown with 33 points. Other team scores for the jayvee race included: CBA, 48; Pleasant Hill, 67, McKenzie; and Eagle Point. The next action for Roseburg har riers will be in Friday's Roseburg Invitational meet against Medford, Crater, Grants Pass and Marsh field. Results: 1, Mike Crunican, Roseburg, 12:- Indians Dropped To2ndOnPoll I t PORTLAND .(UPI) T 'Medford moved back to the top of the A-l football list in the Journal coaches' poll today. The Southern Oregon power house, defending state champion, polled 75 of a possible 80 points to 72 points for second place Roseburg, last week's leader Medford is 3-1 for the season, los' ing to Boise. Roseburg is 4-0. Others in the top 10 included, in order. Grants Pass, Pendleton, Grant, North Salem, Cottage Grove, Central Catholic, Parkrose and Beaverton. Also getting votes were Jefferson, St. Helens, Marsh field, Lincoln and Wy'east. Phoenix headed the A-2 poll with 74 of a possible 80 points. Others, in order, were Vale, North Catholic. Bandon, Seaside, Brook- inns. Yamhill - Carlton, Central and Siuslaw and Gold Beach tied for ninth. INTRODUCING THE DEPENDABLES FOR '64 1 Compact Something new in compacts! Family-size room. Family-size fun. Dart is a fresh new compact in the large economy size. Dart's a little bigger outside, a lot roomier and more comfortable inside. A bigger engine under the hood, a lot more fun on the open road. And bringing up the rear? A whopping trunk with more usable luggage space than many full-size cars. Yet Dart is a compact. You can tell by the great gas mileage. By the way it slips into skimpy parking spaces. And by its small compact price. In short, few compacts cost less than Dart. Not one gives you 05 (new course record). 2, Neil Branson, McKenzie, 12:17. 3, Bill McClung, Roseburg, 12:47. 4, Ron Hailicka, Rogue River, 12:56. 5, Roger Schafiner, Pleasant Hill, 13:07. 6, Davis, Pleasant Hill, 13:11. 7, Gary McClung, Roseburg, 13:13. 8, Bieglow, McKenzie, 13:18. 9, Hammitt, Pleasant Hill, 13:25. 10, John, CBA, 13:29. 11, Bishop, CBA. 12, Kildal, Pleasant Hill. TEAM SCORES: Roseburg 40, Pleasant Hill 45, CBA 81, McKen zie 85, Rogue River 106, Philomath 171. SPORTSMAN'S' camp meat Mots )OME HUNTERS LIKE TO CAPRy A .22 HAND GUN TO KILL GPOUSP OR OTHER SMALL GAME FOR CAMP MEAT. IN SOME STATES tT'S ILLEGAL, SO CHECK THE LOCAL LAWS AND THOSE OP .OTHER STATES VOU HUNT IN. For best AccuRAcy, hug a TREE, WITH ONE ARM AROUND IT TO BRACE GUN-ARM WRIST, AS ABOVE. IF IT'S A REVOLVER, KEEP BRACING HAND BACK OF GUN HAND TO AVOID POWDER BURNS. LlMnP SHOOTING TO AVOID DRIV ING BIGGER GAME FROM AREA. i7 a IS EARLY START Pot Lynch, 5, searches for snow at Cran more Mt., N.H., where 'his father is a ski instructor. The youngster is anxious to start skiing, and brought his equip ment out of storage when snow fell at the higher elevations in the Eastern Slope Region. (UPI Telephoto) families, if you've grown larger... Dart's DompaDt Dodge Dart OOMt DfWOH BARCUS MOTORS, Inc., 1420 -SEE "THE BOB HOPE SHOW", NBC H I fr?C ' ' f" fA ' -I- 4-v A. r' .' tri- YANKEES, Tom Tresh (left) ond Tony Kubek, visit Yankee Stadium for the last time in 1963 to clean out their lockers and put their gear away for another yeor. The Yankees were wiped out by the Los Angeles Dodgers in four straight World Series games to bring the 1963 season to a close. (UPI Telephoto) Ragsdale Back At To Lead Charging SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Handy-man Dick Ragsdale, who does everything except whistle at the girls for the Stanford football team, had a new job today an other new one, that is. Ragsdale was named by coach John Ralston as one of the men who will handle the quarterback ing chores for the Indians when they meet Rice in Houston Sat- j so much for the money. So head for your Dodge dealer and try Dart on your family for size. Three series, nine new models. With each, you get a 5-year50,0O0-mile warranty. THE OCPCNOmCr -rtr H.OM-MILE WBIUMTT-ChinU Co'PWItfea WH nnti, lot i yens of 50.000 milci, whichever comos fust iiiintt delect! in miltriils tli workminihipind mil rtpltct Of repilr it a Chrysler Motors Cor porslron Authorized Deeler'e f laco of business, the engine block, head and interoel parts. Intake menilold, water pump, ransmission esse and Internal parts (eicludini manual clutch), torque converter, drivd shift, universal joints, rear aile ad differential, and rear wheel bearings of its 1M4 auto mobiles, provided tbe owner his the engine oil changed every 3 months or 4.000 milts, whichever comes first, the oil filter replaced every second oil change and the carburetor eir filter cleaned every S months and replaced every 2 years, and every 6 months fnrmthoi he such a dealer evidence of performance of the required sonrtco. end requests tlH dakH to certify (I) receipt of suck evidence and (II) the car's then current aaik)ae. (CHRYSLER fg mmnoomuom N. E. Stephens, Roseburg - TV. CHECK YOUR LOCAL LISTING.- Quarterback Stanford 11 urday night. The need for a new quarter back came when Clark Weaver, the No. 1 signal caller, suffered pulled ligaments in his leg in the 10-9 loss to UCLA on Satur day and was lost to the team for the season. There are three sophomores who will see action against Rice: Mike Connelly, Dick Berg and Don Cook," said Ralston. "We'll probably start either Connelly or Ragsdale. We decided that we 11 have to have Ragsdale there to steady the boys, who may be nervous. He was our freshman quarter back two years ago and saw 12 or 13 minutes as a signal-caller last year." Ralston then admitted that Ragsdale wasn't going to get much rest. When Dick, a 180-pound junior from Oregon, isn't playing quar terback, he's the No. 1 left half back. And when he isn't on the offensive team, he plays in t h e defensive secondary. 'It's goiing to be tough on him, but it looks like he'll be on the field most of the time," said Ralston. Ernie Nevers. the all-time All- America who played at Stanford long before Ragsdale was born, figures it's a good idea. "If he s ;n shape, I can t see whv he can't play both ways said Nevers. "The same should hold true for other fine players. These days every school tries to have three teams ready to play in each game. "I admit it's fine for the boys. But how are you going to get a team leader to get you going when you are in trouble when, iust as the team starts rolling, you take it out and put in anoth er one? "I just can't believe that it is possible for a school to field three teams of equal ability." All this conversation took place at the weekly luncheon of the Northern California Football Writ ers' Association. Tom Hamilton, commissioner of the Big Six, watched USC defeat Michigan State and Washington lose to Iowa over the weekend. for you Ore. Dodgers Plan For Next Year LOS ANGELES (UPI) The four-game sweep of the World Series will not lull the Los An geles Dodgers into standing pat and self-satisfied in 1964, General Manager E. J. (Buzzie) Bavasi said today. "Now that we know we c a n beat the best teams in baseball including the Yankees, our goal will be to try and do it again," Bavasi said. As the players scattered to their homes and ofs-season activities, Bavasi and his aides were looking over their minor league rosters to see where the Dodgers could strengthen their team. "This is the time for us to work harder than ever," he added. "A baseball cluby can't stand still. We nave to Keep trying to improve ourselves because if we don't we might slide backwards." Bavasi, however, indicated that the Dodgers would use the 1963 team as the nucleus of their 1964 roster and try to strengthen it chiefly with the organization's own younger players. "I don't think we carl improve much of the pitching we got this year. It was great and our job will be to keep It up to this year's level. But youngsters like Dick Calmus, Joe Moeller and Phil Ortega will get their chance. And we have players like Dick Nen, Al Ferrara, Nate Oliver and Roy Gleason who spent most of the season in the minors but are just about ready for the majors." As the victorious Dodgers cleaned out their lockers at the stadium, the glow of their world's championship sweep still was with them. And most of the Dodgers looked ahead to vacations and to receiving their World Series check. The players receiving full se ries shares will get around $13,000, it was estimated by the club al though the exact figure will await word from Commissioner Ford Frick's office. The vast bank of America was one of the more busy organiza tions in California Monday as thousands flocked into branch of fices to collect refunds on ticket! purchased for the fifth game. More than $500,000 will be re funded by the bank. Tickets for the Los Angeles games were sold strips of three and the game that was not played here because of the sweep was a sellout like the third and fourth contests. Denver's Salmon Top PCL Batter SEATTLE (UPI) Ruthford Salmon of Denver led Pacific Coast League hitters during the past season with a .325 mark ac cording to final, official figures released today. Billy Cowan, Salt Lake City slugger, finished with the most total bases, 318, led in runs bat ted in with 120 and also fanned the most times, 148. Jesus Alou of Tacoma recorded the most times at bat, 648, and collected the most hits, 210. Cesar Tovar, Dallas-Fort Worth, led in doubles with 41, George Williams of Oaklahoma City in triples with 12 and Deron John son of San Diego was the home run leader with 33. Tovar also scored the most runs, 115. Alou led in sacrifice hits with 13 and grounded into the most double plays, 21. Carlos Bcrnier of Hawaii drew the most walks. 98, and Phil Roof, Denver, was hit the most times by a pitcher, 10. Hiraldo Ruiz. San Diego, led the loop in stolen bases with 50 and grounded into but one double play to lead in that category. Jesse White of Salt Lake City fanned only 38 times to lead that division. Denver walked away with team honors. It led team hitting with a .281 mark, had the most times at bat, 5.383, most runs, 843, most hits, 1,512, most total bases, 2.411, most doubles 252, most triples 64,- most homers 173, and most runs batted in, 808. f GG's Richards Pads Scoring Lead; Withers, Hubler Top UVL Scorers Cottage Grove's Alan Richards padded his Midwestern League ( District S-A-l) scoring lead with an 18-point output Friday at North Bend. Top Contenders To Fight Friday NEW YORK (UPI) Aggres sive Jose Stable of Cuba and un beaten Dick Turner of Philadel phia are slated for a nationally televised welterweight contenders fight Friday night at Philadel phia's Blue Horizon Arena. Their 10-roundcr shapes up as the feature bout on the week's boxing schedule, which includes comeback fights by England's wealthy Terry Downes, former co-holder of the world middle weight crown, and by former top heavyweight contender Eddie Ma chen of Portland, Ore. Bookie Downes comes out of a brief retirement to campaign as a light heavyweight in a bout with Germany's Rudolph Nehring at London's Albert Hall Tuesday night. Machen, who scored his first comeback victory on a kayo over Miami's Ollie Wilson on Sept. 18, meets Alonzo Johnson of Rankin, Pa., at Santa Monica, Calif., Sat urday night. For Friday's TV fight at Phila delphia, third ranking welter weight contender Stable is fa vored at 8-5 over seventh ranked turner. Turner seeks his 20th vic tory and 12th knockout in 21 bouts, which include a draw. Sta ble's 21-2-1 record includes six knockouts. The week's boxing schedule In cludes: Tuesday: London (Albert Hall) Terry Downes vs. Rudolph Nehring. New York (Sunnyside) Domingo Ortiz vs. Bob Cassidy. Fresno, Calif Isaac Logart vs. uaDc Terronez. Wednesday: Teaneck, N. J. Jose Torres vs. Don Fullmer. Thursday: Los Ansclcs mivm. pic) Raul Rojas vs. Lalo Larran ga and Adolph Pruitt vs. Art wayward. Friday: Philadelphia (Blue Ho rizon) Dick Turner vs. Jose Sta ble (TV). Saturday: Santa Monica, Calif, Eddie Machen vs. Alonzo John. son. STANDINGS EMERALD LEAGUE W L T Pcf. pf pa Junction City Drain 4 0 0 1.000 82 14 3 1 0 .750 123 19 St. Francis Elmira 3 10 3 10 2 2 0 12 1 12 1 13 0 13 0 0 4 0 .750 105 25 .750 55 15 McKenzie .500 .333 .333 .250 .250 .000 49 101 43 61 53 86 39 66 45 58 29 178 Pleasant Hill Creswell Central Linn Oakridge Harrisburg Friday schedule: Drain at Oakridge Harrisburg at Central Linn Saturday schedule: Junction City at Creswell Elmira at Pleasant Hill McKenzie-St. Francis at Civic Sta dium. Tht following radio ond laltvlslon programs ant printed o trao ublle stnrico (or News-Review raadora. All program listing! at publlthod as roctlvod from the raipactlvo stations. THo News Revlew dote not acctot rosaoaelnlllfy for variation from original scnodulai furnished hi nowtiwaass KPIC-TV Ch. 4 CHANNEL 2 ON CABLE MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 7:00-Todey 8:00 Two Early 9:00 Yoga for Health 9:30 Word for Word 10:00 Concentration 10:30 Missing Link color 11:00 Your First Impression Color 11:30 Truth or Consequences . 11:55 No ws 12:00 People Will Talk Color 12:25 News KBES-TV Ch. 5 MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 8:0O-Capts!n Kangaroo 9:00 Morning News 9:301 Love Lucy 10:00 The McCoys 10:30 Pata and Gladys !1:00-Love of Life 11:24 CBS News 11:30 Search For Tomorrow 11:45 Guiding Light 13:00 Tennessee Emit I2:30-As The World Turns lioo Password KOIN-TV Ch. 6 CHANNEL 83 MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 7:00 Sunrise Semester -7:30 weather Forecast 7:35 Cartoon Time 8:00 Captain Kangaroo 9:00- Newt 9:301 Love Lucy 10:00 The McCoys 10:30 Pelt and Glldyl 11:00 Love Of Llfc 11:30 Search Far Tomorrow ll:45Guldlng Light 12:00 Newt KEZI-TV Ch. 9 CHANNEL 6 ON CABLE MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY t:ao Cartoons 9.00 Jack LaLannt 9:30 Morning Movla 11:00 The Price Is Right 11:30 Seven Keys 12:00 Tennessee Ernie Ford 12:30 Father Knows Bast 1:00 Gnerel Hospital 1:30 Educational TV 2:00 TV Blnrjo 2:30 Day In Court RADIO PROGRAM , KRNR 1490 KC. 18-Hr Programming KQEN 1240 KC. 6 A.M. to Midnight I KYES 950 KC. Dawn To Dusk CBS Notwork mutle, rvrws, weather ABC Network music newt, wtathar I lndpendnt mutic, news. Tuet., Oct. 8, 1963 Tht The rampaging Lion fullback has crossed the goal line nine times for a total of 54 points a lead of 24 points over his nearest rival. In the Lions victory over North Bend, Richards romped for TDs on runs of eight, 28 and 51 yards. Richards also leads the league in total offense, having gained over 700 yards in four games. In the Umpqua , Valley League scoring race, Douglas' Dan With ers and Glendale's Bill Hubler are tied for the lead with identical 26 point totals. Both have scored four touchdowns and two PATs. Following Richards in the Mid western League scoring is Marsh- field's Jerry Button with five TDs for 30 points, with Cottage Grove end Chuck Olds resting in third place with 29 points on three touch- USC Sophomore Named AAWU's 'Back Of Week' SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-Half- back Mike Garrett, a sophomore speedster built like a fire plug, was named the AAWU's "Back of the Week" today for leading the Trojans of Southern Califor nia to a come-from-behind 13-10 victory over Michigan State. The 19-year-old Garrett, who is 5-9 and a powerful 182 pounds, rolled up 118 yards in 10 carries, The Trojans were trailing, 10-0, when he broke over guard and streaked 52 yards to give his team the boost it needed to win. BOWLING ROCK AND ROLL Montgomery Ward. 17-3; Foresters, la-ir Valley Wholesale, 1J-!; Bob's Electric, ll-9i southern Oregon Diesel, y-lli women of the moose, bmDiem uud, b-u; a i, I service and Paris, 7-13; New Service Laun dry, 7-13t Dairy Queen, 7-13. PIN DUSTER Clark's Studio, 13-71 Pennington Builders, 13-7 Ken's Cleaners, 13-7i Curtis Brothers Furniture, 12-a; Hanson Jewelers, 9-tu Bob s Trophy Sales, 8-13; Roseburg Bowl, 7-13 Arc- lie urcie, a-is. Hloh Series: Pat P bar. 175-U2-H5 SI?. Curlls Brothers Furniture. High Game: Jean Menlzer, 199, Hanson Jewelers, CASCADE Walt's Towlno, Hi T 1 K Mobile Service. 9-&i Barcus Motors, 9-4 Mathls Construction, 8-7; Montgomery Ward, B-7f Tenmlle Store, e-v; umpqua insurance, 6-vi specialized parts s-to. High Series: R. Walker, 149-193414Ssa. Walt's Towing. High Came: L. Haws, JIS, wall's Towing. SUTHERLIN WINDY EIOHT Porter's Excavating, 102i Umpqua Dairy, 10-3; Jug's Club, 9-3; Cornish U-Sava, 7-S; Pal's Broaslor, ; Clly Variety, aVt-IVai Four Winds Beauty Salon, 2Vs-9V?f Pepsi coia, Di2. High Series: Baltv Brooks. 507. Hloh uama: Margrot porter, 192. WOMEN OP THE MOOSE Tom Tom Restaurant, 13-7; Vern Gary's Richfield, 12Vi-7Vi; Women of Moose, 12-8; Martin's Grocery, 12-8; Rose burg Meats, 5v-i4vi; Jensen Plumbing, 3 ROSBBURQ SWINOSTERI Douglas Veneer, 15-1 Roseburg Printing, 12-4; National plywood No. f, 9-7; National Plywood No. 2, 6Vi-7U; Local 2949 No, 1, 7-9; Torpedois, -IO; Local 2949 No. 1, 4Vi ll'i; National Plywood No. 1, 2-14. High Series and Game: Harry Hatcher, IVW-2J2-IU 392, uougiai veneer. STRIKE OUTS Model Market, 10-6; Church's Drugs, Vh 6Vil Eugene Veneer, 9-7; Rexall Drugs, 9-7; Junction Cafa, 8-8; J. R. Standley and Sons, 7-9; Team No. 14, 4-10; Roseburg Salon of Beauty, Jvi-lOvi. High Series and Game; Shirley Slier, 144- 123-241, Rexall Drugs. SUTHERLIN CHANNEL CHICKS Rosa Maria Bakery, 9-2; Bennett's Druas. 8-4; Hutchlns Construction. 4-4; Team No. 2, 5-7; Norm's Gas, 4-8; Team No. 3, 4-8. High series and game: Jean Roundfree, 149-152-168469. For The Finest In WEDDING INVITATIONS ond ANNOUNCEMENTS CALL M&M PRINTERS I71-8S8I 12:30 The Doctors 1:00 Loretta Youno 1:30 You Don't Say 2:00 Match Game 2:25 Afternoon Report 3:30-Meke Room for Daddy (Mon-Wed.) 9:30-Bev's Kitchen IFrl) 2:W Be My Guest fTuas I, Tliura) 3:00 TBA (Mon only) 3:00 Spectator Matinee fTues-Frl) 1:3ri-Wlre Service (Mon only) 4:30 Lone Ranger S:0O-Copt. Shipwreck TUESDAY 5:33 Quick Draw McGraw 6:00 Northwest News 6:30-Huntley-Brlnkloy 1:30 House Party 2:00-To Tell Tin Truth 2:25 News 2:30 Edge of Night 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Who Do You Trust 4:00 Trellmester TUESDAY 5:0O-Sky King 5:30 woody Woodpecker 4:00 Channel 5 Report t:30-CBS News 7:00 Deputy 7:30-My 3 Sons S:0O-Red Skollon 12:05 HI, Neighbor tl:0-As The World Turnt 1:00 KOIN Kitchen 1:30 House Parly 2:00 To Tell The Truth 2:30 Edge of Night 2:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Password 4:00 Cartoon Circus 4:15 Early Show 4:00 Newscono 4:30-Cronklla Newt TUESDAY 7:0O-Hong Kong 1:00 Red Skellon Hour 9:00 Petticoat Junction 2:55 Lisa Howard With Iho Nawl 3:00 Queen Foi a Day 3:30-Open House 4:00 Malor Adams Trallmester S:00-Kerloon Klubhouse 5:30 Mickey Mouse Club TUESDAY 4:00 News Hint 415 Newt 4:30 Tha Rebel 7:00 Lee Marvin 7:30-Combet 8:30 McHale's Navy 9:00 Tha Greatest Show On Earth 10:00 Tha Fugitive 11:00 Newt News - Review, Roseburg, Or. T downs and 11 conversions. Jerry Knutson, Sheldon, is fourth with 28 points. This week's Midwestern League schedule finds Thurston at Rose burg, South Eugene at Cottage Grove, Willamette at Marshfield, North Eugene at Springfield and North Bend playing Sheldon at Eu gene's Civic Stadium. All games will be played at 8 p.m. Friday. The Indians and the Lions have identical 4-0 league records to re main deadlocked for the lead, fol lowed by Marshfield and Sheldon with 3-1 and 2-1-1 records respec tively. Rounding out the top five UVL scorers is Larry Ruckel, Riddle, with 22 points, Jim Heard, Doug las, 20 points, and Chuck Person, Douglas, 18 points. This week's UVL schedule will find Riddle at Myrtle Creek and Sutherlin at Glendale for Friday night games. Saturday Douglas will be at Glide. The top scorers through four games in the Midwestern League and UVL are: MIDWESTERN LEAGUE (District 5-A-l) Players-School TD PAT Pti Richards, CO 0 54 Button, Marsh. 0 11 4 Olds, CG Knutson, Sheld. Goude, Marshfield Snoddy, N. Bend Roche, S. Eugene Hecter, Roseburg R. Lecp, Roseburg Shields, Thurston Parker, Springfield UMPQUA VALLEY LEAGUE Player-School TD PAT Ptt. Withers, Douglas Hubler, Glendale Ruckel, Riddle 28 26' 22 20 18 13 13 12 12 8 7 7 J. Heard, Douglas Person, Douglas Buck, Glendale Westbrooks, MC Markham, Riddle Paetz, Riddle Troxel, Glendale Forrest, Glide Fisher, Riddle 1481 N. E. STEPHlNSl and - 15, RADIO HI-FI TV, SERVICE Fail, dipmdaitt... satitfactim luarantitdl lot Words put now lifo In your soil Save on Supor Alrllno roplacomont tubetu Parti available for most mokas. Phono Wards. SERVICE DEPARTMENT 672-4811, EXT. 68 7:00 Teen Dale 7:30-Mr. Novak 8:30 Redlgo 9:00 The Richard Boonp Show 10:00 Bell Telephone Hour 11:00 Report 11:5 Tonight-Color WEDNESDAY S:30 Yogi Bear 4:00 Northwest Newt 4:30 Huntley-Brlnklr 7:00 Indian Highlights 7:30-Vlrglnlan Color 9:00 Espionage 10: 00 Eleventh Hour 11:00 Report 11:15 Tonight 9:0O-Peltlcoat Junction 9:30 Jack Benny 10:00 Gary Moort 11:00-Naws Final WEDNESDAY 5:00 Undo BUI 5:30 Yogi Bear ; 6:00 Channel 5 Report 4:30-CBS News 7:00-cendld Ca-w 7:30-Onle and nVlf at 8:00 The Nurses 9:00 Hillbillies 9:30-Dlck Van Dyka 10:00 Danny Kaya 11:00 News Final 9:30 Jack Benny Progrom 10:00 Garry Moore Show U:00-Nlgh'4cene ll:15-Happy Tlmo 11:30 Johnny Staccato WEDNESDAY 7:08 The Law and Mr. Jones 7:30-Chronlclt 8:00-World Accent 8:30 Olynls 9:00-Beverly Hillbillies 9:30-Dick Van Dyka Show 10:00 Danny Kaya 11:00 Ntghttctne 11:15 TV Hour of Start 11:15 Newt 9 Final ll:30-Lata Show WEDNESDAY 8:00 Newt Nino 4:15 Newt 4:30 Country Show 7:00 Beverly Hillbillies 7:30 Onle And Herrlet 8:00 Patty Duke Show S:30-Prlct Is Right 9:00 Ben Casey 10:0O C banning 11:00 The Newt 11:15 New 9 Final 11:30 The Lata Show
