PAGE TWO
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND; OREGON, SATURDAY, f Eg. 10. 1945
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McSpaden Leads
In Golf Tourney;
Nelson in Race
.' New Orleans, L?i., Feb. 10 IP
Harold (Jug) McSpaden ol Kan-
Jtord Me., always a tough golfer
- to Deal in a tournament, roaay iea
a field ol nearly 100 Into the
second round of the $5,000 New
Orleans open with a two stroke
margin oyer ms nearest compact
.tors.
McSpaden, long off the tees and
. accurate with his short Jrpns,
putted exceptionally well, too, in
today's opening round to card a
lour.under-par bs.
, Byron Nelson of Toledo, O., pre-
tourney favorite and now co
'favored with McSpaden, complat
ed the ODenine 18 holes in a three
wav tie for second place with
' Denny Shute of Akron, O., and
Claude Harmon of Grosse Point,
Mich. All had 70's.
Knead Droits Out
. Sammy Snead, highly regarded
as a possible winner before the
' first round, proviuea tne Diggesi
disappointment of the day when
he soared to a 78 to drop out of
contention. .Snead was in trouble
-. constantly and ,once shot his ball
' Into the crook ,of a tree and had
to take an extra shot to shake
it down.
' Craig Wood, duration natidnal
' open champion from Mamaron-
eck, fN. x., and jonnny uuua oj.
Chicago were tied for fifth with
- 71's.
Sammy Byrd of Detroit, former
' big league baseball player and
' one of the leading money winning
professionals, appeared to have
recovered from a sore arm but
still was off his game from laok
, of practice, carding a 75.
' Pace Amateurs
Fred Haas, Jr., of New Orleans,
and Ed Fureol of Detroit, Mich,
and Utica, N. paced the ama
teurs with a 74 and 75 respectively-Other
Bcores included:
Tony Penna, Dayton, O., 72:
Chick Rotan, Birmingham, Mlah.,
72: Leonard Dodson, San Francis
, co, 72: Johnny Revolts, Evanston,
JU., 73; Jack Grout, Chicago, 73:'
Leslie Kennedy, fawtuckei, conn.,
74; Willie Goggln, New Yark, 74:
Gene Kuncs, Hollywood, Cel., 74:
George Low, Clearwater, Fla.,
75: Henry fiicard, Harrlsburg, Pa.,
75: Bob Hamilton, Chicago, 75:
Ed Dudley, Atlantic city, N.. J.,
76: Joe Turnesa, Rockville center,
N. Y., 76: Ned White, Shreveport,
La., 77: Bob Slupple, Chicago,
78: Archie Gonzales, New Orleans,
78: Ray . Gammon, . Memphis,
Tenn., fr8, and -Tod Mcnesfe, San
Antonio, 78.
Cougars Defeat
Pullman, Wash., Feb. 10 HI1'
Center Vlnee Hanson led his
Washington State college Cougars
Into a tie for second place In
northern division basketball stand
inns last night, contributing 23
points to his team's 48-34 victory
over the Invading Washington
' Huskies.
The defeat shoved the Huskies
Into fourth place and virtually
eliminated their chance of suc
cessfully defending their cham
pionship. The teams meet again
tonight.
Washington 'kept strongly In
the game throughout the first
half, during which the lend chang
ed hands a dozen times and which
ended with Washington State en-
Joying a narrow 20-19 advantage.
Washington State turned on the
heat In the second half, and bas
kets by Mon Joslln, George Ham
ilton and Hanson soon nut the
Cougars so far out of reach of the
Huskies that Conch Jack Frlel
was able to Inject his second team
into the contest.
Hanson sank seven field goals
and made nine free throws with
out a miss to come within thiTe
points of Red ltochn, Oregon State
center, for the individual scoring
leadership of the conference.
Rocha has 158 points to Hanson's
War Briefs---
(Rr United rn)
Eastern Front Soviet tanks
smash into German defenses 25
miles beyond Oder: other red forc
es drive toward Stotlln.
Western Front Canadian army
breaks through Siegfried line to
Rhino at north end of front.
1'aciric B-29's blast Tokyo
Yokohama area; Japanese resist-'
ance Increases in southern Manila.
Air War Allied bombers at
tack rail and truck convoys In Hol
land nnd western Germany.
Italy -Extensive patrolling and
sharp clashes continue.
FOUNTAIN
SERVICE
.
LUNCHEONS
HOME-MADE PIES
SPORTSMEN'S
HEADQUARTERS
DOUTHIT'S
Out Our Way
TH' WAV TH'
FROMTIERSMEK)
TO MAKE BREAD
WHEN) THEY DIDN'T
HAVE NOTHIrJ" TO
COOK IT IKJ--JIS WRAP
SOME DOUGH OK)
GREEN TWIG AW
STICK IT INTO TH'
GROUND NEAR. TH'
TILL IT WAS
'.nit
l TlV
U MA
Today's Sport Parade
By Jack Cuddy
(United PrM Staff CorrtwiMndent)
New York, Feb. 10 lUi-iWash-
Ington department heads, who
singled out racing as an "ugly
duckling of sports seven weeks
ago today, are beginning to regard
the .gallop-and-game divertisse
ment as a sort of "white swan1
because of the admirable manner
In which the hoss industry has re'
acted to the ban.
According . to well-informed
sources at the capital, this new
regara jor racing may Dring auout
a re-opening of the .nation's tracks
in April, -if war reports continue
iavoraDic.
Washington officials were
pleasantly surprised at racing's
calm, .intelligent acceptance of the
shut-down which mobilization de-
rector James iF. Byrnes "request
.ed"roo iDec. 23, we are informed.
i . They ;expectcd intense lohbying
to have uhe ban removed. 1 ac
companied by pressure from con-1
fgressmoii aiid governors befriend
ing ,the golden enterprise.
But nothing like that happened.
Instead, the racing industry
with .its $200,000,000 investment
and its 40.000 employees quietly
took stock ol the situation and
sent Harry A. Parr, 3rd, to Wash
ington to inquire if there was any
way in which racing could be ad
ditionally useful in helping to win
the war. Young Parr, genial and
genteel, Is president of the Mary
land jocKey club and president of
Stanford Gridiron
To Remain Idle
Palo Alto, Calif., Feb. 10 U'i
Stanford University is not plan
ning to send a football team into
intercollegiate competition tills
fall whether or not Germany col
lapses before then, lt was learned
today. - -
"Even if the European part
oi the war Is at an end, graduate
manager Al Masters told the
United Press, "it is doubtful that
we will resume our gridiron pro
gram before complete victory.
"We don't believe the man
power situation, especially re
garding available college athletes,
will be so much Improved that we
Will be able to field a team before
complete cessation of hostilities."
Aiastcrs said no attempt was
being made to hire a successor to
Mnrchmont Schwartz, former
head football coach.
HIGH SCHOOL B ASIU.TIIAI.I.
Roosevelt 30, Washington 20.
Jefferson 51, Sabin 25,
Benson 32, Grant 2U.
Commerce 31, Franklin 21.
Columbia 1'rrp 40, Grcsham 21.
Prineville 32, Bond 18.
Central Catholic 31, Sandy 25.
Oregon City 47, Mllwauklc 31.
Corvallls 32, Lebanon 23.
Eugene 52, Roseburg 22.
Medford 38, Klamath Falls 27.
Ilillsboro 35, Heavorton 21.
Silverton 52. Canny 30.
St. Helens 25, Scappoose 23.
Forest Grove 30, Tigard 32.
Shevlin Quality
PONDEROSA PINE
$
Lumber and Box Shooks
WAIT A MHslUTE.
NOW -RELAX
USED
I'M NO FRONTIERS'
MAN, AND I HAVE
NO FROWTIER
APPETITE-SO
DON'T PLANT A
A
OF THAT STUFF
BEFORE ,
. VOUVE
. TRIED .
IT
THE! OVERDOSE v
COn. ms VI HE
the thoroughbred racing associa
tion of the United States. He
made a favorable Impression with
the "right people" in Washington,
we learn, by offering all-out co
operation instead of asking fav
ors.
Our capital sources emphasize
that, despite many rumors of a
turf lobby, there has actually been
none.
Meanwhile, turf men of the
nation have quiotly awaited de
velopments: and only in a couple
of Isolated instances have nersons
connected with the sport popped
off. Owners of strings have tried
to Keep their horses in condition
by workouts, under the supervis
ion of men unacceptable for
armed service. In New York, for
example, the stables at Belmont
park are well populated, and
there Is great activity .there in
the morning.
Chats wan horsemen there dis
close, Jthut ,tiUntlHr attuatldtns pre
vails, in Many iother racing iamr,
tnxo an.1 tt,nt ...III U Ia..
hEiB.-auv Mlti lycib VV1U UC JlCIliy
of thorough breds ready to run
if and when the tracks are re
opened. In this connection It is
recalled that there were approxi
mately 11,200 starters at the vai l
pus tracks in 1944 starters .that
preformed before 18,000,000 peo
ple.
Racing s admirable reaction to
the ban may help them start
again this year.
Springfield 40, University u
gene) 32.
St. John's (Milwauklc) 47. Cor
bett 17.
Toledo 40, Wlllamina 2.
Junction City 31, Cottage Grove
2a.
Mac-Hi 39, La Grande 34. '
Baker 40, Pendleton 35.
Hood River 38, The Dalles 36
(overtime),.
Fight Results
dHQflltllfflti
(ly United )Tcm)
New York Harold Green
174 Vi, Brooklyn, declsioned Mor
rls Relf, 145, Brooklyn (10).
Worclicslcr, Mass. Benny Sin
gluton, 138, Watcrbury, Conn., de
clsioned Rocky I'rogano, 133,
Stamford, Conn., (10).
Holy wood-Bobby Yaegcr, 139,
Los Angeles, knocked out Manuel
bierra, l.U, Cuba (5); Bert White,
128, Chicago, declsioned Art Ara
gon, 131, Los Angeles t(i).
San Diego, Cal. Benny Gold
berg. 120, Detroit, Mich., techni
cally knocked out Poncho Aru
nu'intl, 117, Mexico City (5).
EASY I'KEY WITHOUT DOGS
Wntertown, Mass. UN George
Ross' Great Dane Lassie is in the
doghouse. For the first time In
two years, he went to the bank
without her and was robbed of
54,552.
By J. R. Williams
NO, I'M AFRAID I
CAN'T ABSORB SO
MUCH OF THE '
OLD EDUCATION
ATONE TIME ANY
BETTER. THAN I .
CAM TH' NEW
STUFF THEY'RE .
TEACH IN' US IN)
SCHOOLMV
STOMACH'S A LOT
BETTER. THAN MY
MENTALITY, BUT
ft
6CBVICg. MC. T. W. Hfft . iTfflT. OffN
Staters Go South
Corvallls, Ore., Feb. 10 U) A
determined Oregon State basket
ball club will travel to Eugene
tonight for the second round of
the "Civil War" series .with the
league leading Oregon Webfoots.
The Beavers must win tonights
battle to stay In the northern
division pennant race as a loss
would practically assure .the
Ducks the championship.
Names os starters against the
Webfoots coach Slats Gill are Bob
Lambhart and Ted Henningsen,
forwards; "Red Rocha, center;
and floor captain Bernie McGrath
and Larry West guards. McGrath
Is the only letterman veteran on
the f irst five. ' ' !
The Orange are In top physical
and mental condition for 1 the
crucial battle. Beaver chances pf
victory hinge to a large extent
upon 'Whether Rocha, "league
k-udlntr. Individual Dolnt makar. is
wxV!, and also on how much scor
ing support he gets from his team
mates, lo have a chance. of win
ning the Beavers must also stop
or at least slow down the high
scoring antics of the Ducks.
VFW Broadcasts
Enter Fifth Year ! t
Veterans of Foreign Wars rO'
siding in Bend believe .that Ray
Cooper holds a record unequalled
in the entire United States 48
consecutive "Speak Up for De
mocracy broadcasts. Cooper will
start his fifth year of talks over
station KBND Sunday at b pan
with an address dealing with
Abraham Lincoln.
Over stations in all parts of the
United States, the Veterans of
Foreign wars have released a total
of 51 broadcasts si nee the start of
the program four years ago. The
Bend VFW post missed -the first
two, but have handled all others,
and cooper has presented the en
tire group of talks, not missing a
single broadcast.
Lloyd H. Larson
Gets Radar Duty
Lloyd Henry Larson, son of Mr.
and Mi s. Axel E. Larson, Route 1,
Prineville, was enlisted in the
United States naval reserve as
seaman first class for radio tech
nician training at the Portland
navy recruiting station on Satur
day, Feb. 3. according to word
received today by Chief Specialist
Paul Connet of the Bend sub-station,
who processed Larson's ud.
plication.
Lloyd has been transferred to
the naval training center Great
Lakes, 111., for Uainintr. From
there he will go to radio materiel
school in Chicago.
Lloyd graduated from Prine
ville high school last Mav and has
been working for the forest serv
ice since that time.
Buy National War- Bonds Now!
ALLEY OOP
RATHER TH,
RESORT TO
FORCE OF
ARMS. KING
OOPANDKINo
SUZ ,OF Moq
WllH 1 PlfclK
To race Oregon
' MEH.HEHM
ADVISERS. ARE
NEGOTIATING FOR
SOME OOSTUNE ,
JEWELRV . ALL
A PART OF A
PLOT ALLEV OOP
HATCHED TO
RECOVER HIS
Cowboys, Bears
To Play in Bend
. Two old rivals ol Central Ore
gon courts, Prinevfile and Bend,
will play on the local floor to-
night with the Cowboys favored
to win from the lowly Bears as
.result ox their showing last
night in their 32 to 18 victory over
the Deschutes team on the Crook
county court. Tonight's main
game will start at the usual time,
8 o'clock.
By winning from the Bears last
night, the Cowboys, coached by
Jim Pariseau, definitely stepped
into the picture as aspirants for
the 1945 basketball . champion
ship of Central .Oregon. The
showing of the Cowboys last
night was even more Impressive
than that of Redmond in the two
games here .in the past two
weeks. Redmond was able to
nose out the Bears by only three
points.
Takes Early Lead
In last night's -battle, the Cow
boys took an early lead over the
Bears and were never headed. At
the end of the first quarter, Prine-
ville was out ahead 12 to 4, and
at nautime tne Pariseau men
were coasting with a lead of 18
to .8. In the third quarter, the
Cowboys stepped out and stretch'
ed their lead to 28 to 13. Each
team used a total of 11 players.
me Bears' weakness in Prine-
ville last night was again largely
their inability to make baskets.
They made six out of 20 free
tosses. Prineville made only two
out OI 14.
High. point honors for the even
ing were won by MePhetridge,
Prineville forward, who chalked
up 10 point. Bill Hlggins, play
ing the role of a substitute, was
high for Bend, with six points.
in the preliminary game, Coaah
Everett Gettman's Cubs defeated
the Prineville Bronchos, 31 to 20.
Lineups Given
The lineups of last night's
game:
Bend (18) (32) Prineville
Hawes (1J......F..(10) McPhet'ge
Rasmussen (3)F... (2) Diirfcee
Murphy (2)......C....(5) , Thalhofer
WIrtz (4)........G Henry
Moore (1)........ (8) Page
Substitutes: 1 Bend James (1),
Hlggins (6), Plath, Smith, Halli
gan, Brogan. ' Prineville Noble
(6), Goodwin, Sybouts (1), Al
dridge, Almack, Chalfant. Of
ficials: Lewis and Howard.
Manila Battle
' (Continued from Page One)
Northwest of Manila, vanguards
of the 38th division pushed ten
miles down the west coast of Ba
taan from the recaptured Olon
gapo naval base to reach Moron.
Crossings secured
., Seventy to 75 miles north of'Ma
nila, the hard-fought Pampanga
river crossings at Rlzal and Bon
gabon finally were secured by the
U. S. sixth division. Another 35
miles to the northeast, the 32nd
division continued its advance up
the Villa Verde trail leading to
Imugan and the Caguyan valley,
after smashing Japanese defenses
live miles north of San Nicolas.
American medium bombers and
fighters worked over the enemy in
close support of the advancing
ground forces on all sectors, and
joined in with light naval units in
a coastal sweep that wrecked a
great number of small Japanese
craft.
Ashland Couple
Purchase Villa
Purchase of the $200,000 Jansen
Villa at the corner of Portland
avenue and West Fifth street, by
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Badger of
Ashland, Ore., was announced
here today by Mrs. Badeor. Con-1
slderation in the transaction was!
not given. j
Mrs. Badger said that she oh-1
tained the property, built in 1943
by James Jansen. of Ashland.!
from Elliott F. Cheek, of Sacra-j
memo, Calif. Cheek recently!
bought the property from Jansen. I
The new owner said that the Gil
bert Real Estate company here!
would act as managers of thej
property.
Mrs. Badger was enthusiastic in;
her praise of Bend and the scenic :
surroundings, and commented on'
the "friendly attitude of the peo-i
pie." -
"I was here recently and lust !
fell in love with the place," she
said
ii
' , . . . 1 I
, ii y j. 3y V. T. HAMLiN I
1. , f (THAT CRUMMV OL Y VALUABLE, V BE THAT Afl IT i.itu y,.,, -., .UJ li'.A lUjilBlf.MJIK , I
-v BELT OOP WI6HE0 EVE! I I Wlft ftTnoO ue'e SViiii 'o- :WL?. 1 XfiHiWPH ' "Nl I
MOKAV.FOOZyVOFF.ONMOOIS. IT AIN'T wFnDT LW VOWELS .ANT i t ,7 , I
HOW WE GCiMA TVf KEV TO TH AJOTHINi BUT! np vTcdu ,', f .iri.0"-JMt GETS . VJ ' "i . I 7 iTS I
1JOOLO? L I OR. ADMIT VHATA HAD ) OWN PQPi - '1 I 1
Police Officer
Lists Lingo
Of Gangsters
St. Paul, Minn. tlPi Lt. John
Tierney, St Paul 1)01106 depart
ment detective, Jtrqm his long
association with the underworld
as one of its leading enemies,
" ""e"e pciiui wi-
; ter than the -average thug, and
could author a glossary that
would be a great help to pulp
magazine ana mystery scenario
writers.
Tierney was on the job when St;
Paul was a favored spot for public
enemies with high priorities, and
as a plain clothesman. Tie knows
that he .was regarded as a "fly
mug," rather than a "flattie," or
the more common term for. uni
formed officer, "harness buHiKl'?
He has brought "rxmnyrMo-fUenm "S"1"
ers" (pickpockets) and "peter-
men" (safe blowers) and- perpe
trators of greater crimes as "fish"
(new arrivals) to their "drums
(cells) in ,the "can" ,(Jail), ,and
seen more than a few of them off
''to school" (prison). None was
ever "topped" (executed gener
ally, hanged), however, because
Minnesota does not practice cap
ital punishment.
Some of the other words in this
dictionary are:
Bonnet detonator cap to ex-
dode nitroglycerine in safe ,blow
ng job. !
Breadbox easily cracked safe. '
Door-shaker night watchman.
Elevator holdup man.
.Gaycat one who steals only
when necessary.
Gun another .term for .pick-;
pocket. 1
Hoist perpetrator of highway
robbery. i
Hook thief.
Hype short .ohanger. ' 1
Ice diamonds.
McGimper habitual drinjwr.
Mud opium.
i Paperhanger one who .counter
feits or forges. .' "''
Pigiron 'joint hardware store
burglarized to provide -tools for
possibly other burglaries.
oinues trousers.
Twist a irl. f
Local Sportsmen
To Meet Tuesday. ''
Sportsmen of Deschutes county
will meet Tuesday night, Feb. 13,
in the IWA hall on Bond street to
discuss ways and means .of better
regulating and improving hunting
and fishing conditions' in Central
Oregon, is was announced today.
Several topics of interest to all
sportsmen are to be discussed, it
was said.
While the meeting is to be held
under the auspices of the Des
chutes County Sportsmen's as
sociation, non-members as well as
members are welcome, according
to M. L. Myrick, president of .the
organization.
ROBIN IN DECEMBER
Gary, Ind. (IP) Mrs. Stanley
Cutler and her daughter, Jean,
wonder if spring isn't closer to
December for that's when they
saw their first robin. Jean called
her mother's attention to the bird
when he joined others several
times on the table she has re
served for feeding the fowls..
DIAMONDS
KEEP FAITH,! 0
Buy Bends for
t KEEPS I
2 A. T. NIEBERGALL
Jeweler jjj
Nut to Capitol Theater
Phono HS-R
WATCHES
Fully Equipped
For Modern Orugless
Treatment
Spinal
-adjustment
Physio
Therapy
Tox
Fllmiuator
UiagnosLs,
Ray and
Heart
Graphing
Dr.R. D.Ketchum
Chiropractic Fh.vsician
124 Minnesota Ave. I'hone 791
-. . . .
-KBND-
Voic of
Central Oregon
Affiliated With Mutual
-TONIGHTS rHOGBAM
5i00 Word of Life
5:30 Detroit Symphony
. Orchestra -6:30
News ' ' " ,
6:45 Mutual Musical
7;00 Moment of Reverie
7:jl5 Ray Noble's Orchestra
7:30-Red Ryder
8:00 Chicago Theatre of Air
9:00 Glenn Hardy News
9:15 Sonny Dunham's
Orchestra
9:30 George Basie's Orchestra
10:00 Harold Stern's Orchestra
10:15 Ted Straeter's Orchestra
SUNDAY, FEB. 11
L -8:00 Wesley Radio League
v :30 Voice ol Prophecy
9:30 Lutheran Hour '
lOiOOr-jGlenn Hardy News
10:15 Sammy Kaye's Orchestra
io:ao Mookey Hail
iliOO Baptist Church Services
12.00 Szath Myri
12:10 'voice oi Dairy f armer
12:30 Voice of Missionary
Baptist
1:00 Your America
1:30 What's the Name of
That Song?
2:00 Let's Faqe 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
Orchestra
;5:00 Deep River Boys
5:15 Pentecostal Mission
5:45 Gabriel Heatter
6:00 Speak ,up ior Democracy
6:15 Tommy Tucker Time
6:30 Cedrlc Foster
6:45 Ships of War
7:00 Earl Wilson
7:15 Roma's Minstrels
7:30 First Christian Hour
8:30 Reviewine Stand.
9:00 Glenn Hardy News
:a ex Miner
9:30 Human Adventure ' '
10:00 Old Fashioned Revival: .
Hour
MONDAY, EB. 12
7:Q0r-News
7:15 Galla Rinl Accordian
The 6th Anniversary of :
THE OASIS
Will Be Saturday, February 10
Y ' ' !. -t'!w, rtj'
We are renewing our efforts to terve you V
as -in the past with fine foods the way you
like them. Specialties are Chinese foods
and our home baked pastries.
Reservations for Private
Dining Room
NEW HOURS
Open 5:00 p. m. to 2:00 a. m.
Closed on Wednesdays
Rooms by Day, Week or Month ,
. f . , . Phone 1148 . -
526 Arizona
1 jSH r
Yon won't pay a lot
for a good job at The
Bulletin.
- pression on a business card
that's sure to leave a last
. ing impression.
THE BEND BULLETIN
Telephone 56 '
1340
Xlloeydei
Don Lee Broadcatinq Syitem
7:30-r:Maxine Keith
7:45 Morning Melodies .
7:55 News - '.
8:00 The Caballeros -'
.8:15 News .
8:30 Take it Easy Time
8:45 Today's Bulletin Board
8:50 Western Music .
. 8:55 Lanny and Ginger
9:00 William Lang & The Newi
9:15 Songs From Morton
Downey
9:30 Rationing News
9:35 Old Family Almanac
10:00 Glenn Hardy News
10:15 Luncheon With Lopez
10:45 News of Prineville
11:35 Lady About Town
11:40 News
11:45 I,um 'N Abner
12:00 Novatones 1
12:10 Sports Yarns 1
12:15 Gaylord Carter
12:30 News
12:45 Farmer s Hour - ;
1:00 Madison Singers
1:15 Ask Jane Porterfield
1 :30 Tommy Harris Time
2:00 Home Demonstration
agent 1
2:15 Melody Time : '
2:45 Gertrude Neisen
3:00 Griffin Reporting
3:15 Concert Hall
3:45 Johnson Family 5
4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
4:15 Rex Miller
4:30 Back to the Bible
4:45 Coronet Story Teller
4:50 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 Abe Lincoln's Story
7:00 Soldiers of the Press
7:15 Lowell Thomas
7:30 Lone Ranger 1
8:00 Treasury Salute '
8:15 Bob Strong's Orchestra
8:30 Michael Shane '
9:00 Glen Hardy News
9:15 Cecil Brown
9:30 Count Basie's Orchestra
9:45 Eddie Rogers' Orchestra
10:00 Fulton Lewis Jr.
10:15 Sherlock Holmes
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