THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, SATURDAY, FEB. 3, 1945
PAGE TWO
-Medford Victor
Oyer Lava Bears
By Large Score
, Medford, Feb. 3 (Special) A
weary i bunch o ' Lava.) Bearsi ar
rived here . from: the Deschutes
country 220 miles distant last
night shortly before game time,
then wilted before Medford's fast
breaking Tornado, with the con-
test ending 50 to20 in favor of the
Jackson county hoopmen. Only in
,one quarter; the-second, did the
tired Bears show a nasn oi reai
ball, and at half time Medford
held a lead of only 23 to 16
far from comfortable for the high-
scoring Tornado that has won 14
In a row.
Bend's late arrival here was
largely due to snow conditions be
tween-: me- uesenmes , cuy , ouu
Klamath Falls. The Bears expect
ed to get into Klamath Falls
around noon,.in time for a leisure
ly lunch and a rest, but the arrival
timo was 2:00 p.m: The ball play
ers were obviously weary at game
time, and only in the second quar
ter, did i they snap out of their
lethargy- and provide for fans a
brand of ball similar to mat usea
by the. Bears last' March in bat
tling their way into the state fin
als In Salem.
Xleers Are Fast
Against Bend, the Tigers used
a fast running game, and the
Bears elected to follow the pace,
rather than attempt to slow down
the Simpson coached Tornado.
In - converting free, throws, the
Bears missed all ten tries. Medford
made six out of 13 gift tosses.
Outstanding player on the Bend
team last night was Denny Moore,
guard, whose shooting was bril
liant.' Harold Smith, Bend state
toumey player injured in The
Dalles - last week, accompanied
the-Bears here, and had an op
portunity to test his injured ankle
lor a few plays. However, he still
favored the ankle and was called
back to the bench: by Coach
Claude Cook,
In running their winning streak
to 14 games at the-expense: of
Bend here last, night, the Tornado
is believed to have set some sort of
,a, record ifor "big teams" of- the
state. In all its southern Oregon
league games, Medford,. with: the
exceptlon.of one contest, scored 40
points on more.
Play Again- Tonight
The Bears remain over for-an-other
contest tonight, then will
make the: long journey. back-to
Bend.. on Sunday, Last night's
lineups: , - . - v
Medford (50) (20) Bend '.'"'
Ross- (7) F.. Hawes
Hayes (14) P.... James
Riggs (5) C (4) Higgins
Watson, 111) C... (4). WIrtz
Fawcett (6) G.: (8) Moore
Substitutions: Medford Reich
(7) , Stclle, Stammen, House, Whll
lock, Cave. Bend Rasmussen
(2), Murphy (2), Brogan; Plath,
Fretwell, Smith;
ling race m
By Craig Wood
. Corpus Christ!, Tex., Feb. 3. UP)
The wintor golfing contingent,
loci oy . Duration National upon
Champion Craig. Wood, set a siz
zling pace today in the Corpus
Christi Open tournament with 27
players shooting par or better on
their opening rounds.
Wood; the Mumaroneck, N. Y.,
veteran, had a six under par 64,
but despite his brilliance was one
stroke ahead of five other play
ers. Wood -went out In 33 and back
In 31, three strokes under par for
eacn- nine
Ready to challenge him were
four pros and an amateur, dead
locked with 65's. The pros were
Harold (Jug) McSpaden o( San
lord, Mb., Leonard Dodson of
Kansas City, Mo., Mike Barlmtio
of. buton Rouge, La., and Sam
Hyrd- of Detroit, -winner of the
Texas Open last week. Krcii Unas,
Jr.i New Orleans, was the low
amateur.
Byror. Nelson of Toledo. O.. nnrt
Ky Laffoon of Chicago had tiffs
wnue jonnny uevolta of Evans
ton, 111., had a 67. Seaman Jimnw
Dcmaret of the Corpus Christi
naval air station, Sam Schneider,
the host professional. Cpoi pp Mn
Alllstcr of Dayton, O., Lew Ken
nedy of Pawtucket, R. I., Claude
Harmon ot Giosso Point, Mich,
nnd Ed Furgol, Detroit amateur
Ull had cards of 68 each.
Jack Huber Wins
Boutin Portland
Portland, Ore., Feb. 3 IH Sail
or Jack Iluher, coast guard heavy
weight irom the Garibaldi, Ore., I
lase, doclsioncd dusky Nolan)
Sharp of Los Angeles here last
night In the main event of a Na
tional Boxing club show.
Each fighter went to the can
vas once on knockdowns. Sharp
hit the dock for a seven-count in
the- third- round, while Huber
stayed down for nine smmrt i
the fourth. During the remainder
oi me Dout tney whaled away at
one another with little damase.
Oregon s heavy king took the
bout mostly by wlniilns fnw
rounds and staying even in the
others, excent for the foiirih
which he almost sat out nn hiv
haunches. Huber weighed 197!i,
vims ciuu p caiea in at 190.
Out Our Way
I COULDN'T BELIEVE
IT HERE. WAS OMEOF
OUR GREAT INDUSTRIAL
LEADERS IM BAGGY
PANTS, HAIR. ALL
TOUSELED, WITH HIS
NECKTIE HALF OUT
OF HIS VEST" AND I.
UNDERSTAND HE
WENT BEYOND THE
FIFTH GRADE-
AN -
THE
t. m. WO. t). 8. MT. OFF.
Today's Xport Parade
By Jack Cuddy
(United I'tetB Staff Corraipondent)
New York, Feb. 3 mi The suc
cess of wartime nascoall witn
comparatively mediocre talent
has convinced many club owners
that too much emphasis has been
placed upon- "stars" during the
past 20 years.
one owner, wno aosirea to re
main anonymous, said today, "Do
you realize that the American
league actually broke its all-time
attendance record during the 1944
season, although the general stan
dard of play was below normal
and most of the stars were In
service?"
He explained that the American
circuit's paid attendance was
4,798,158 persons: but that the real
attendance was more than 5,595,
000 when one included the 197,000
who paid to see the league's eight
war-relief games and the 600,000
service men who were admitted
free during . the campaign. This
5,595,000 total betters the all-time
record of 5,433,791, which was es
tablished In 1940, he declared.
This tremendous outpouring to
the parks proved conclusively that
"the game is the thing," regard
less of the identities of the play
ers regardless of their fame or
their obscurity, the owner stress
ed. "They had a tight race in the
American league," he continued.
They had close, hot games, and
the fans came out to see them,
even though many of the players
were practically unknown to most
of the fans.
Haqq, Lidman
Wing Way West
Stockholm, Feb. 3 U" Swedish
track stars Guilder llagg and
Haakon Lidman probably are en
route iiy piano to tne united
States from Scotland although
their exact departure time can
not be disclosed for security rea
sons, a Swedish airlines spokes
man saiu loaay.
ine athletes arrived in Scotland
yesterday. The spokesman said
they would continue their trip to
the United States "probably with
in n matter of hours."
Hagg; who ran the fastest out-
door mile ever recorded in the
United States in his previous
American appearance, said before
leaving Sweden that lie hoped to
have sufficient time to get into
condition before the U. S. indoor
National Amateur Athletic union
meet, at New York on Feb. 21.
umumuuninmnmmmmiiimu
, Fight Results
(Hy Unite! t'rc)
New York (Madison Square
Garden)---Hobby Ruffin, l.'lS, As-
lonn, rt. i outpointed Johnnv
Greco, 113U, Montreal, Que., (10).
Worcester, Mass. Pat Foley,
132, Worcester, riecisioiipcr Louis
im sane, ijj, New York (10).
Hollywood Lnrr
118, Havana, Cuba, knocked out
C efenno Kobletn, 115 'a, Pasadena,
Calif., (l).
SanDiegii Charlie Earl v. 15-1,
Los Angeles, knocked out Rudy
luiiii-r, jjj, iiaiiimore. .MM.. IX)
CULI.KCK BASKETBALL
Illy 1'nilnt l'rww
ii'kunsas 37. Texas rinlii:,
33.
Do Paul r6, Notre Dame 52.
Denver 46, Colorado Slale 41.
Tulane 41, Louisiana State 3'
Michigan 50. Wis, win 'M
North Carolina Slam "V7 ' !,
, . " ' ' oih
Pin-due nn, Northwestern Y
South Carolina 7.", Kurmiin 41
AUihania state 73, Tuskegec In-
Oregon State 43, Idaho 35.
spinning value of coiinn He.
pends mainly upon the crop va-
COME ON
INSIDE.
WHERE IT'S
WARM' AN' '
COMFORTABLE
AN' TELL. US
ALL ABOUT
HIM I LOVE
NEVER
TO- HEAR.
ABOUT BO
MEN.'
0
FAMILY DOCTOR
"I have talked to other owners
about this remarkable attendance,
attracted with sub-par talent, and
believe me It has given them some
thing to think about. From their
conversations I can predict that
the emphasis in post-war baseball
will be upon well-rounded clubs,
rather than upon expensive, big
name stars. Owners and managers
will concentrate on developing or
purchasing competent . men for
e-v-e-r-y position on the team, in
stead of spending lavishly for two
or three big-namers."
What about the manpower sit
uation now? we asked the own
er. He replied, "It's not nearly as
black as painted." He said the
eight American league clubs send
ing out contracts to 276 players,
which is about 20 more than were
mailed last year. Although more
than 65 American league players
entered the service since last
spring, he said,, more men. are
available for play now than In. '44
because of dischargees who : re
turned from service and because1
of new players who came up from
the minors. Ha- estimated that
about 34 performers i were avail
able now for each. American cir
cuit club,: and that even' It each
outfit lost 10 or 12 through re-examinations,
they still would have
22 or 24 left
"In this connection," he remind
ed, "don't forget that in world
war I the major league clubs got
by with squads of 17 or 18. If
necessary, we can do the same.
'Black Sox' Quint
Study Continues
New York, Feb. 3 (UWExten-
slon of thu term of the Brooklyn
grand jury investigating alleged
"corruption that lias reached out
into nil sports" left no doubt to
day that every detail of gambling
operations in greater New York
would be probed before its sched
uled adjournment on March 2;
Judge Samuel S. Leibowitz of
the Kings county (Brooklyn)
court extended the term of the
Investigating body with instruc
tions that its job was to seek out
the "higher ups" in the gambling
picture.
Earlier this week- five Brook,
lyn college players admitted a
deal to throw a game at Boston
loi $3,000.
" There is sound logic In so wide
an Investigation," Liebowitz said.
"It may very well lead to a cen
tral organization of corruption
that has reached out into all
sports. The grand Jury can ren
der a great public service in such
mi Investigation."
Meanwhile, the five plavers
were expelled from their college
esterday by President Harry D.
Gideonsc, who said that their ac
tion was "clearly a case of con
duct unbecoming a student in the
college."
high school basketball
(By United 1'rrKM
Benson 31. Jefferson 29.
Giant rti, Sabin 35.
Washington 52. Lincoln 19.
Roosevelt 31, Franklin -27. '
Medford 50, liond 20.
Hood River 42, Astoria .1(1.
Pendleton 43. Mill 1.11. lYomt';lfrtl
30.
I.elvmon .11. Albany 21.
The Dalles II, LaY.randc 31.
Eugene 47. Oregon City 46.
McMinnvillc 27, Reaverton 23.
MUwaukie 42, Columbia . Prep
Corvallis 20. Sweet home 19.
oi.-niarys Eucenel : fi:.m
:x " " - :
Springfield 20, Roseburg 23
Union High -38, Ashland 32.
The guage bean grown "in Mex
ico Is richer in protein than sov.
beans and contains valuahlo vita
mins and minerals as well.
By M R.Williams
YOU MEAN
YOU'D-LIKE
YOUR. MA
TO HEAR
ABOUT THIS
BIG'GUY'
COME OVER
. TO MY
HOUSE AN'"
TELL, IT, TOO-
I HAVE A
LITTLE TROUBLE
LIKE THAT
MYSELF-'-
coi-. twit mea sea vice, 1C.
Oregon Quintet
(By UnlUd Pro.) ,
The Oregon Webfoots felt the
hot breathof their Willamette val
ley rivals, the Oregon State Beav
ers, on their necks today1 after
losing a close battle to Washing
ton at Seattle last night while the
Beavers were disposing easily of
Idaho at Moscow.
. The same results tonight will
put Oregon State and Oregon in
a tie for first plaee in conference
standings and throw the race wide
open with both Oregon quintets
and Washington ending- the
week's play with - four defeats
each.
: Washington staved off several
determined Oregon ralllbs to edge
out a 59-56 win) while' Oregon
State gave Idaho Its seventh con
secutive defeat, 43-35.
Lose Two Players.
The desperate-Webfoots, fight
ing against the-team- they had
beaten twice-previously but now
bolstered by naval-trainees, comi
mitted 25 personal fouls and lost
two players with five-each; con
tributing to the defeat. They held
the Huskies even until the-final
minutes of- the- first half when
Washington' spurted to a -31-26
lead. The second half was almost
a duplicate in the scoriilg trend,
and for the game-the score was
tied' eight times- and changed
hands 10 times.
' Dick Wilkins of Oregon potted
nine field goals and a pair of free
throws for 20 points and the eve
ning's honors.
Rocha Gets 11) -'
Red Rocha, Oregon State's tow
ering center, led the Beavers at
Moscow with 19 points and moved
into the conference scoring lead
ership with' a seasonal total of
141. The Beavers led all the way;
holding a 24-14 lead at halftime.
Idaho fought determinedly to
break Into the victory column and
recorded 20 personal fouls in the
attempt: OSC, however, ran up 21
in subduing the" Vandals, and
Rocha himself fouled out of the
game midway in the second half.
Five 4-H Clubs
Are Organized
Gilchrist, Feb. 3 (Special) Five
4-H clubs have been organized In
the north Klamath county school
at Gilchrist. George D. Peters;
county agricultural agent, with
headquarters in Klamath Falls, is
in charge of the clubs.
Clubs in Gilchrist are forestry,
with M. Stenerson, leader; pho
tography, Ray W. Oeherlch. lead
er; wood working, James Fields,
leader; and sewing, Mrs. W. A.
Robare, leader.
Most of the clubs are now under
way and much Interest is being
shown among the many students
enrolled.
Electric traps for Japanese
beetles made by a Pennsylvania
farmer electrocuted on his farm
15 bushels of beetles in five weeks
or over 100,000 beetles; they are
similar to electric fly traps.
ALLEY OOP
THE INTERNATIONA1
CONFERENCE ACT -SILLY
WILLYS RMM
GROVE IS TRYING
TO ESTABLISH
RIGHTFUL OWNER
SHIP OF THE
OEWELS NOW
ADORNING
KING ALLEY OOPS
. PERSON...
OUR HERO'S PLAN
TO REGAIN THE
MAGIC BELT IS
IN DANGER OF
GETTING OUT OF
HAND.'
Veteran Hurler
Holds to Spikes
By Sam Smith
(United PrM Staff Correspondent)
Kansas City; ,Mo.j Feb. 3, HP)
Satchel! -. Paige, . the- 38-year-old
veteran of 20 years of fireball
pitching in negro baseball) allowed
today that he had five more years
of hurling left in the marvelous
right aravprovided his belly went
along wnn nis wmp.
Paige for about three years has
been troubled with gallstones. He
recently was placed on: a' special
diet, xollowtng a complete clinical
examination, and may have to
undergo surgery It-that fails to
clear up his trouble.
He's not ready, to. hang up bis
spikes. "Man,-they Say that's the
worst tning that can happen to a
Daiipiayer!" ne- added.
StUI Hopeful:
"I think I can go this next sum
mer again if I take it slow," he
added. I wasn t bothered so much
last season until near the end.-1
went nine ininngs, taking my turn.
"i can tnrow as hard as ever.
Why, I got seven straight shut
outs last year."
Paige is one of the most amaz
ing figures in baseball, Not only
has he; been working on ' the
mound for the last 20 years-he
started, when he was 18 at Chat
tanoogabut he has worked win
ter and summer throughout much
of the western hemisphere.
l guess there hasn t been any
man who1 has pitched that much
and can Bull go, he mused, .
Has Qulok Answer
The secret? Paige had a quick
answer; "You got to stay in shape
or you get-stale," he said; ' T got
to keep: moving. When you sit on
the bench; you get stale."
The man with the sidearm, un
derhand and- overhand motions,
who depends at 38 on a fast ball
with just ' a fair- sort of curve
ball to mix 'em up. said he-was
certain his arm was good for five
more years "if I can get my stom
ach back;" '
When itcomes time- to quite
pitching, Paige may buy himself
a farm "over in Kansas." Again,
he may take up managing. He'd
like-umpiring "all right" but
would rather manage than1' call
them.
Not Rich -Baseball
has treated Paige' all
right) he said, although he is far
from being rich.
l ve got1 a jilce little-: bank ac
count to carry me along, though,"
he said.
Paige has been managing a
baseball team this winter and "do
ing all right, too." The big trouble
was that he could not find com'
petition out this way for his boys.
Riders Prepare
For Saddle Show
Bend's equestrian group, the
Rim Rock Riders, will- celebrate
its first- anniversary since reor
ganizing, on Feb. 11 and 12, it was
announced today by Glenn Gregg,
president. Sunday, the 11th, will
be dedicated to a saddle show at
the' cavalry barracks, between 2
and 8 p. m. The event is open to
the public, and anyone wishing
to enter the display may do so,
Gregg stated. He said that already
numerous - antique saddles and
other riding paraphernalia, . as
the most modern, have been en
tered in the display.
The members will hold their
annual election of officers on the
12th; All the-riders were asked
to attend both meetings, and on
Sunday, it ' was said, doughnuts
and coffee will be served.
Gregg also announced today
that' all debts of the old cavalry
Troop F have been liquidated.
'Privateer' Has Long-Range Wallop
it
w -mam mutt.
v . ;
Above Is first photo released of the Privateer, new Navy search
plane officially tagged the PB4Y-2. Able to range over 1500 miles
from base, unescorted, and return, it can attack the enemy as well
as defend itself. It carries a dozen 50-caL guns in six turrets, can
stay aloft 20 hours and has a top speed ot over 250 mph.'
f&f YOUR SILENCE , I MUST A OW, IF THAT
CONSTRUE OOPS INDICTMENT) TH'WVVOU
OF VOU A5TRUEI TW LACK A.EMIANS WANT
OF REBUTTAL CONSTTTUTE3 ) IT, THAT'S TH'
A CONFESSION THAT MOO WAV IT 13.. AN
13 GUILTY OP OPEM JS HERE'S WHY!
-KBND-
Voice of
Central Oregon
Affiliated With' Mutual
TONIGHTS PROGRAM
5:00 News
5:13 MubIo for Remembrance
5:30 Detroit Symphony . .. .. , .
Orchestra
6:30 News ' ":
6:45 Moment of Reverie ,
7:00 National Christian
Endeaver Week' .
7:30 Red Ryder
8:00 Chicago Theatre of Air
9:00 Glenn Hardy News
9:15 Jan Garner's Orchestra
9:30 George- Barry's Orchestra
19:45 Count Basie's Orchestra'
10:00 Johnny Richards' ,
Orchestra
10 : 15 Ted Straeter's Orchestra
SUNDAY, FEB. 4 -8:00
Wesley Kamo League
8:30 Voice of Prophecy.
9:00 Pilgrim Hour
9:30 Lutheran Hour
10:00 Glenn Hardy News '
10:15 Vaughn Monroe's '
Orchestra
10:30 Hooney Hall
11:00 Baptist Church Services
12:00 Modern Melody Trio
12 .'15 Voice of Dairy Farmer
12:30 Voice of Missionary
Baptist
1:00 Your America
1:30 What's the Name of
That Song?
2:00 Let's Face the Issue -2:30
Ave Maria Hour
3:00 Quick As a Flash'.
3:30 Canary Pet Shop
3:45 Dick Brown -4:00
Cleveland Symphony
5:00 Charles Magnante
War Brieh
(By United Prais)
Eastern Front Soviet troops
storm Kustrln and Frankfurt, an-
ohors of last- defense line before
Berlin.
Western-: Front Americans
drive half way through Siegfried
defense line in thrust from Mon
schau forest.
Pacific Fall of Manila appears
imminent.
Air War RAF bombers blast
oil and rail targets in triple strike
at- Ruhr and Rhlnelands.
Italy Patrolling active- along
entire front.
Jap Planes Found
By Bend Soldier1
A Bend sergeant, Kenneth H.
Bieglow, played a major role in
the recent capture, of some very
useful souvenirs in south Pacific
fighting, two Jap fighter planes
in top condition, according to
news from the Philippines. Assist
ing Sgt. Bieglow in the capture
was Sgt. Murray Stark, of Chi
cago, 111.'
Sgt. Bieglow and Stark had led
a patrol across Clark field's first
runway in Philippine fighting,
and uncovered the fighters neatly
camouflaged in earthern hangars.
Prior to entering the service
Sgt. Bieglow was employed here
by the Brooks-Scanlon Lumber
Company Inc. His mother lives in
Libby, Mont.
Joseph R.Hunt
Is Crash Victim
Daytona Beach, Fla., Feb, 3 HP
The navy released details today of
the death of Naval Lt. Joseph R.
Hunt, the 1943 national men's
singles tennis champion, who was
kil....led when- his single- seater
fighting plane crashed into the
sea 19 miles east of here during
a routine gunnery practice flight.
BHHHl VOUR
HIGHNESS
1 MAS NQ
WAY TO
PRESENT
D1PLOTWIO
4" Vt-i
j.) if
1340
Kilocyclet
Den I Broedcertlnq Syrtem
5:15 Pentecostal Mission
5:45 Gabriel Heatter"
6:00 Dinner Music
6:30-Cedrlc Foster
6i45 Tommy Tucker Time' .
7:00 Earl Wilson
7:15 Roma's Minstrels
,7:30i First Christain Hour
'8J30-Re viewing Stand'-
9:00 Glenn Hardy News .
9:15 Rex Miller
9:30 Human- Adventure.
10:00 Old 'Fashioned Revival I
Hour.
MONDAY, FEB. 3'-
7:00 News
7:15 Bee Gee Tavern Band
'7:30 Maxine Keith .
7:45 Morning. Melodies '
y 5f"N6WS '
'8:00--Riders of the Purple' Sage
8:15 News
8:30 Take it Easy Time
8:45-r-Todays Bulletin Board
8:50 Western Music
i 8:55 Lanny- and- -Ginger -9:00
William Lang & The News
i 9 : 15 Songs From Morton
' Downey
9:30 Rationing, News'
9:35 Old Family Almanac
lOiOO Glenn Hardy News :
10:15 Luncheon With Lbpez.
10:45 News of Prlnevillo
11:35 Lady About Town
ll:40-4Mews -11:45
Lum 'N Abnor
12:CK) Deep- River Boys
12:10 Sports Yarns.
12:15 Bob Hamilton. Trio
12:30 News
The- accident, which: occurred
yesterday, came when Hdnt's F6F
Grumman-- Hellcat went Into a
spin from 10,000 feet while he was
making a run on: a- target -being
towed by another plane; His plane
failed to pull out of the spin.
Rescue and ' crash boats were
unable to reach the scene before
the plane sank although parts of
it were recovered.!
Buy. National War Bonds Now!
Christian
, Endeavor's
ANNIVERSARY
RADIO BROADCAST
SATURDAY
FEBRUARY 3d, 1945
7-to'7:30:P;M-
Mulual Network
KBNDr- i34:kc"
il Ol
Here it first from i
WILSONf
with the ace
Broadway columnist and';
PAUL-DOUGLAS J
stories about the 4
stars and a celebrity
interview
SUNDAY 7 P, M.-
THIS IS MUTUAL
HORNBECK
Typewriter Co.
Authoriied Agent for -
ROYAL
Sales and Service
Roytype Ribbons and Carbon
R. C. Allen Adding; Machines
-
All Slakes Typewriters
Serviced
Phone 12 122 Oregon Ave.
JTHECK WITH DIP1DMACV!
Tune in the new
SHOf
mm
I CAME HERE TVSET tOOK, KX3ZY.
I SUMPIM-.AINi 1M NOT 1 Wl
V GONNA BE TRIPPEP I THAT
UPBMA LOTTA
TAl U w
12f45Farmers Hour
1:00 Shep Field's Orchcestra
ilil5 AskJane Porterfield
.1:30 Tommy Harris Time
2:00 Home Demonstration
i - agent
'2:15 Melody Time
2:45 Russ Morgan's Orchestra
3:00-Grlffin Reporting .
3.15 Concert Hall i '
3:45 Johnson Family -4:00
Fulton Lewis Jr.
4MS-Rex Miller :
.4:30 Backito the Bible
i4:45 Corqnet Story Teller
i4:50 Musical Interlude:'
'4:55 Central Oregon News
5:00 Sam Hayes
5:15 Superman
5:30-Tom Mix -5:45
Night News Wire
6:00 Gabriel Heatter
6:15 Real Stories from Real
Life
6:30 Music of Worship
7:00 Soldiers of the Press
7:15--Lowell Thomas .
7:30 Lone Ranger
8:00 Library. Hour
8:15 Jimmy Lunceford :
8:30 Michael: Shane
9:00 Glenn Hardy News
9:15 Cecil Brown
9:30 Eddy Rogers' Orchestra
9:45 Jose Morand's Orchestra
10:00 Sherlock Holmes
GEM
WITH
GOODERHAM A WORTS LTD
Peoria, Illinois '
DIAMONDS
KEEP FAITH!
Buy Bands for
, KEEPS
. A. T. NIEBERSALL
Jeweler
Ncit to Capitol Thuttr
Phona ua-R
WATCHES
3y V. T. HAMLIN
EASV.THERE.OOf? 1
HE'S HEADED '
A hfcbUNXj
DUE SOUTH...
HE'S GUMMIN!
HIS WORKS
BIG SLOB'3
William
. bunocd ww'ikW . S If si I
st moor- 'ill ii
' ti man I it 3
: NfUTRAl SPIRITS fit
r5sS'.rr- '
"tH:r.-.TJXf. M-i
GONNA MAKE
ME MAD!
WITH HIS
BIG MOUTH!
Ha
"i Tv 's