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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1951)
PAGE TWO THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1951 Indians Unleash Batting Power t i--t? ! : ; , Iri Flag Chase New York, Auar. 21 IU" Just when they were needed most, the ueveunq Indians' long-silent bats began thundering today In a drive to break up the American league . pennant race." . -! . s . That's what manager Al Lopez has been praying for a long time now that the tribe hitters would start to carry their share of the pennant load along with the "big tvui iiMfiE pnA4. Ui OVU TBI' ler, Mike Garcia, Early Wynn, and Bob Lemon. Until now, the' Cleveland story has been a pitching story, for the tribe ranks only as the sixth best tinting team in the loop. ' Ontm Home Stauirl.:' : , .put last night the Indians op ened an 18-game home stand that they regard as the "golden op portunity" to take charge of the pennant chase. Lopez and Co. fig ure that they have a chance to open a comfprtable lead if tHey can. continue ineir , us nom win mug iiCTvaHiusgt;..'- r; i, m , - Last night Lopez got his hit ting - four booming home runs that created a S to 3 victory qver the Washington Senators.. ; And right away , the Indians' lead in creased from half to a full game as ine secona-piace jsew York Yankees split a doubleheader with Detroit, losing the first game) 6 to 3, and winning the second, 12 tO 5.: .' - ' -?!.V,V ' The Indians' four homers -vby Dale Mitchell; Al: Rosen, Bobby Avila, and Harry Simpson-r-were half their hit total against Sen ator pitchers Dick Starr and' Sid Hudson. Rosen's was the only 4ne that came with a. man on base. y . "i "1,;'' ' One-Run leal '; :) . The Senators had gotten off to a one-run lead in the first inning against Big Mike -Garcia, but the Indians came, back" with three In the same frame on the Mitchell and .Rosen blasts. Garcia went on to wln hUr Wth gam oOhkyear, aUhongh 'He allowed J2 . hits, in cluding a hpmer by Eddie Yost; ) Virgil Trucks and Dizzy' Tjout combined' to pitch Detroit to its first garne '' win over the tajik ees,' a Ed Lppat went , doviji to defeat. . The Tigers never were be hind Sn.this one as Pat -Mullln led tMeVaftAtfk: wlth-.his Uth h'omer, and. trtseHs held the Yanks core less lm the.' Whth when'. Trout, came In to stop ajfew York ral- 'y- - '" 'ii.l-'-Hi''iftv:'.,'-'wi'It'i. Lefty Joetstrowskl pitched th route for. the' Yanks In the njgfifc cap for his fifth victory. The way was made easy when the New Yorkers exploded with eight runs in' the fourth inning, pally In Which Gene; WoodJing hit '.both' a single and a triple., Yogi; Berra hit a homef In each game for the Yanks. r - ;Vy. ...4Vvr. ".-Game Poatponnd . The Brooklyn Dodgers Boston Braves night game was postponed by rain. No other action was scheduled (n either major league. .In exhibition games, the Pitts burgh' Pirates scored their third victory of the. year against Amer ican .league opposition by beating the Boston Red Sox, 3 to 2, be hind Jim Walsh's four-hit pitch ing, and the Philadelphia Phillies ' beat the Baltimore Orioles of the Internatlpnal league, 6 to 2. Yesterday V Star '' Yogi Berra, Yankees hit1 a home run In each Rame as the Yankees split a doubleheader with the Tigers. .-, ',; i -'i'ii Matthews Seeks ; 7th Knockout -Portland, Ore.; Aug. 21 UPt '. Harry (Kid) Matthews will be af ter his seventh straight knockout here tonight. when he steps Into the ring with Jose Basora of New Yo-k- in the National boxing club main-event at the auditorium. - The odds show Matthews a heayy favorite In the light-heavy, weight duel.'. i' v Matchnjak'or Tex Salkeld today, said some good seats were still available for the, fight.; ;v ', . ;' , I, Yost Caotures Portland Meet Vancouver, Wash., Aug. 21 up, -Dlck Yost, amateur from, Port land's eolumbla-Edgewater Coun try club, shot a flve-under-par 283 to win the 72-hole Royal Oaks golf tournament which , ended jjere yesterday. : Yost out-fired Harold West, top O'Soott pro, by three, strokes However, West copped the $500 prize money. " Yost fired 'a four-under-par 68 for the day's first 18 and fell tc a 72 the second round with scorcf of 39-35. Lou Stafford, amateur from Alderwood in Portland, and Lar ry Lamberger of Portland each carded 287's to tie for third place. Bob McKendrick of Oswego Href! a 289 and Emery Zimmerman Portland pro; shot a 291. Staf ford was the winner last year and McKendrick was the top pro. Hamilton Releases Results s Swimming Meet; Tops Winners Sports Parade., By Oscar Fmley ttlnHeri Press Sports Writer) ' Results of 'the Rotarv club swim meet have hpen releaser! by City recreation director Wayne Hamilton. -Sweet Home won tne rneetjwith pointy. Bend followed with 85, Red mond was third with 73,' and Albany and Burns tied for fourth with six each. i ; , 1 . ,:-No local swimmers were amongr the individual trophy winners. The senior men's trophy went to Ken Cardwell, Sweet Home. Beverly Hall. Sweet Home, won both the senior and junior women's fiun.' The junior Tinvs award was taken oy noa wens, Keamond. , other results are: 40-yard dash, men 15 and over Darrell Palmer. Redmond: Ken Cardwell,' Sweet Home; Bill Fal lort, Sweet Home. Time,- :22. HeauJts usted 40-Vard dash, women 15 and pver Beverly Hall, Sweet Home; Dixie Kratz. Redmond: ' Doris Hawes, Bend. Time, :27.1. 40-yard dash, bovs 11-14 Hod Wells, Redmond; " Gary Gentry, puma; came Mcuartny, uena. Time, :23.0. - 40-yard dash, girls 11-14 Bev erly Hall,, .Sweet Home; Donna smitn, bweet Home; Joan Ramey, Sweet Home. Time, :27.9. 40-yard dash, boys. 10 and un der Don McCrea. Redmond: Gary Howard, Bend; Keith But- teniew, neamond. Time, :30.8. 40-yard dash, girls 10 and un der Genevlevp MoPhetera. Red. mond; Jackie Bowles.-Bend; Lln- aa ttameyi sweet Home; "Time, aa. . t . . ' '. . 80.vard rinnh mn unH nwp Darrel . Palmer, Redmond; Ken Cardwell, Sweet Home; Bob Cog perl Redmond. Time, :51.3. 80-yard dash, women 15 and bv er Beverly Hall, Sweet Home; Doris Hawes, Bendj Dixie Kratz, Redmonj.Time, 1:01.8. . ' y Rrt-vhrH Hash nova 11.14 Hnrt Wells, Redmond; Eddie McCarthy, Bend; Dick White, Sweet Home. nme, :m.b. . , 80-yard dash, girls ll:14-rBev.-erly Hall, Sweet Home; Donna Smith. Sweet Home: Joan Ramey. Sweet Home. Time, 1:05.6.,' i , ou-yara aasn nacKsiroKe, men 15 ! and i oVer ; Ken : Cardwell. Sweet Home; Jerry Flngerlos, A1--bajly; 'Bill Fallon Sweet Home. Time, 1:06.7, . ; i ' : : 80-yard dash- backstroke, ' wo rfien 15 and over Doris . Hawes, Bend; Dorothy McKay.,Bend; Pat Beyans, Bend, Time, 1:22.8. . i ' A 80-yard dash',' boys 10 and tin- Keith BUterfleld,. Redmond; Geo. Haines,' Bend. .Time,. 1:41.8. ..-i.7f-: t Thah Winners '80-vard 'dash, elrls 10 and Un- dert-Geneyieve MqPheters, Red-; Womll, Jackie BoAvles; -Bertd: Lin qa Ramey, . Sweet ;;Hpme.j Time, X:38. ... -. 'K-' i 80-yard dash breast' stroke, men 15- and over Bob.'Cogner, Red niond:."Jack Schrader. Albany; Jphh Shaw," Bend. Time, 1:07.4. HO-yara -dash breast stroKe, wo- jnen 15 and over Doris Haines, uend; Janat untman, tsenu; Call Wilson. Bend. Time, 1,31.4. 120-yard dash, boys 11-14 Hod Wells, .Redmond ; Gary ' Gentry, Burns;;, Jolm. Linczey, sweet Home. . Tflme, 1:33;3 f . 120-yard dash, girls 11-14 Bev. erly Hall; Sweet ' Home; Donna Smith, Sweet Home; Gall WllBon, Bend. TWB, 1:43. aoOiyard dash, men 15 and ov erIBasll Cramer, Sweet Home; Ken Cardwell. Sweet Home; Bill Fallen, Sweet Home. Time, 2:46.6. ?0O-yard'.: qash, women 15 and over Beverjy Hall, Sweet Home; Doris Helnfca, Bend; Karen Chap marj; Ben,, Time, 3:13.3. ,'Low board, one meter, boys 8 148111 St. John; Bend, 110.5; terry- Cannon, Bend,: 108.1; Ray Durkes, Sweet Home, 107.6. Low board, one meter, girls 8-14-Beverly Hall, Sweet Home, 90; Eleanor Bednarek. Redmond, 76; Marion Rcdfleld. Bend, 73. Low board, one meter, men 15 and over--Bob Haines, Bend, 202; Cluy; Aliases, Sweet Home, 180; Ken CarriwelirSweet Home, 115. i.: - ' Diving Awards Xjbw. hoard, one meter, women 15 and Over Karen Chapman, Bend, 96;. Dixie Kratz, Redmond, 91; Jean Atterberg, Redmond, 83. HlBh board, 2 meters, boys 8 14 David Foss, Bend, 92; Terry Cannon, Bend. 84; Keith Butter- field, Redmond, BH. High board, z meters, gins a-ii Beverly Hatl. Sweet Hpme, 90; Genevieve McPheters, Redmond, 82; Sharon Gumnert, Bend, 80. High board, 2 rneters, senior men--Bob Hawes, Bend, ido.i Guy Ollnes, Bend, 103.9. . High board, 2 meters, senior women Jean Atterberg, Red mond. 93! Beverly Hall, Sweet' Tome. 87: Marion Redflcld'. Bend 79. -.:,v.r' . New York, Aug. 21 HP1 Base ball men had their cudgels out today in pursuit of Bill Veeck because he dared to put a midget in the lineup of the St. Louis Browns but it looked from here as If the sports world was chas ing the wrong guy. My shillelagh is not a'med at Veeck. or the little man who phy sically represents the actual base; ball stature of the long-blue Browns. The target for today is Jack , Solomon, the British fight promoter. . ..-':. Typical Englishman Solomon, arriving with' middle weight champion Randy Turpin for a defense against Ray Rob inson, didn't show the wisdom of his namesake.. Interpreting for the shy Turpin a gent whp drops his h's with the best ol them Limehouse Jack ex plained: !- "He doesn't understand what you. fellows are doing to the English language." Now, if there's going to be a witch hunt, you .chase the guy with the midget and I'll pursue Limehouse Jack. -! . : Veeck's gag, I think, was down.' right side-splitting. -Particularly when you consider .that it was pulled by a team almost 40 games off the American league pace against another also-ran; Base ball and baseball men, at best, are Inclined to be a bit stodgy. Ypu know, old bov. Abner Don. ;b,leday" would have frowned on something like that. They act, most of the time, as If It was a game which came over .on the bridge they called the Mayflower. So Veeck'S midget leadof f man; was the brightest spot they've hit since Babe Her man caused Brooklyn to have three men on third. , , r Hunts for Solomon i iL So while the hPrrlfled baseball worshippers burn in indignation, while pitchers' have nightmare.-; of midget-sized, strike zones, and while umpires get lumbago lean ing down to the new strike zone I'm. hunting for Solomon. What we are "doing to the English language,", indeed. Limehouse Jack pro b.ably doesn't know it, but we've been fracturing the English language ever since a little fracas at York town In 1781 and an Englishman started It. What CornwallU said wasn't strictly out of a Hyde park drawing room, but it sound ed geod to us, - r . His boy, Turpin,. came off with a strictly king's English line when, told that Robinson was the favorite to regain the title, he replied: "I'm easy." According to the king's Eng lish, that means "free from care or distress." . But in good old "American, "easy" means Just that, which I've a hunch is what Turpin will be for Robinson this time out. One fractured Englishman com ing up anybody wanna try for two? , No Place trt Start ' Wichita. Kan. flP'-rA rent con tfol- office .was established) In Wichita and immediately con fronted the very problem it was . designed to, correct. The commls , sloh could find no office space.-. Breadmen Edge Creamery Nine Green's Banner bread edged out l 10-9 win over the Medo-Land creamery nine In a ball game jpottea wun long niuing rasi night In Little league competition. The Bakers outhlt Medo-Land, D-8. for their win. But Lanzarotta. Medo-Land shortstop, poled out the longest homer of the season. Big hitters last night for Gregg's included Carter, one double-and orie homer;. Towner.- a single; Dlehl. a single. For Medo Land, Slato got two doubles, St. John grabbed a triple, Thompson got a triple, and Lanzarotta mus cled out a homer. . Bulletin Classifieds irlng Results. FROG BITKS Greenville, Miss. iui Bill Env erson was casting on a fishing trip when a 14-Inch bullfrog jump ed up and tried to swallow his plug. Emerson landed the frog. PCL Suffering Poor Season At Box Office San Francisco, Aug. 21 IP The Door Pacific coast baseball league, suffering its greatest box office decline in history, drags in to the final three weeks pf play today wun a aim luture. With the pennant race just about decided as Seattle holds a seven game advantage; with Hol lywood nearly sure of second place by virtue of a nine-game lead of third-place Las Angeles, there Isn't much In the way f competition. And the fans are staying away in large numbers. On Sunday, for instance, only 20,661 went through tne tumstues to see tne tour games. The biggest crowd was at Los Angeles, where the Ralniers helped attract 9,871. utner attend ances were: San Francisco 3,820; San Diego, 3,781; and Sacramen to, 3,189 which would be fairly respectable figures in a class D league. And the outlook isn't good for the remaining three weeks. Foot ball is on the scene; hunting sea sons are opening; and there ap pear to be a dozen other reasons why the 45-year-old PCL is doing poorly. One of these may be the talk of major league baseball that "may" hit the coast in the next lew ' years. Aitnougn owners aren't optimistic, many fans are nopeiui. Ana tney oiae tneir time by listening to major league broadcasts that blanket the west coast. On these they can heard the names of many of the stars who gained their first fame here such as joe uiiuaggio oi tne Yanks, Larry Jansen of the Gi ants and ' Orestes Minoso of the Chicago White Sox, . jno nig names , - v The owners claim that if they still had names such as these on their west coast rosters that the fans would be flocking tp the games. Now they stay home and listen or watcn on television. Be that as It- may, the schedule will be played out for 1951 with nearly every club magnate losing money every day. The draft will take place at tne end oi tne sea son and the top player on each club probably will be moved up to the majors the same story that has been going on for years. Todays schedule, wnicn win ao well to draw a total pf 10,000 fans, resumes the same series as thpse staged pver the week- end Seattle at Los Angeles; Portland at San Francisco; Oakland at soc- ramento and-Hollywood at San Diego. f i , Portland Team Loses Contest Lewiston, Ida., Aug. 21 U .' Billings, Montana's American Le gion junior Dasenau team cieiear- ed Portland; Ore., 12-7 last night to remain the only unbeaten team in the region 1 tournament un derway here. Defending champion Yakima Burrows Ford knocked out Lihue, Hawaii, islanders 14-13 in the first game of the evening. The Hawaiians played hard-hitting, scrappy ball, but committed 10 errors that lost the game. Yakima won when Jim Keyster scored from third after a long fly ball. Portland, Yakima and Boise each have lost one game. Portland meets Billings again tonight and Yakima plays Boise. Almwt An Author . Duncan, Okla. mi City Man ager John Milliken had almost an author's Interest In an article in a recent issue of a national farm magazine. Milliken said the mag azine sfnt him a check in pay ment for the article but he has no Idea who wrote it. Blonde Flyer All Smiles After Victory Detroit, Aug. 21 UK Blonde Clare McMillan was all smiles to day over winning tne annual transcontinental "powder puff air derby because her share of $850 tirst prize money would help her set up housekeeping. The 27-year-old flying instruct or, of Santa Ana, Calif., was dou bly glad to land here last Friday because herfiance, Michael Wal ters of Pico, Calif., was -waiting for her. They will be married next week. Miss McMillan's sister pilots revved up their 43 planes today and headed home to various points around the country. But her return trip to Santa Ana, where the 1,919 mile race started, last Wednesday, was postponed until after the wedding. . ' She and her co-pilot, Mrs. Fran ces Bera of Bellflower, -Calif., were the eighth to make it to Detroit but the winners on the basis of elapsed time, in flight. The first to land, Mrs. Arlene Davis' of Cleveland, was 13th in the final standings. ' Twin sisters, Marion and Jan Dietrich of Sacramento and San Mateo, Calif., won $500 second place money although their plane was 39th of the 41 planes to land bt fore the deadline. - ; jSdna Gardner Whyte of Aber deen, Miss., was -third for $300. Last year's winner, Jean Parker of Arcadia, Calif., was second to finish but fourth in elapsed time i ainA t . . i mi : i i iui fiuu, Ljtitii. year sue xuiiaueu last. All 44 planes that started the race reached Detroit, although three failed to make it in time to qualify for any awards. , Prineville Boy In Shrine Game Prineville, Aug. 21 No more enthusiastic rooter for the up state team win be present for the Shrine benefit football game at' Multnomah stadium next Satur day evening, when the upstate high school stars of 1950 will play a selected team from Portland high teams, than Jack Aschbach er, local rancher. Aschbacher will be there lending In a maximum way to. the moral supnort of his son Ron, a star of gridiron bouts of the Crook county high school's Cowboy team, who will be a tackle for the upstaters of the Shrine event. Aschbacher, senior, ,who -for years operated , the Prineville' creamery, reports that' Ron? has kept himself In the pink of con dition this summer, engaged in a variety of farm chores including bucking hay. Aschbacher. a sen ior will be accompanied by an other son. Darrell. a redhead, who has - plaved tackle on Crook county high teams and who will be a mainstay in the 1951 line. Augmented by delegations from other central Oregon towns, a large number of Prineville 'fans will motor to Portland for the Saturday night Shrine game. LEAGUE STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE , W. h. Pet GB Brooklyn 74 41 .643 Now York 68 61 .571 8 SL Louis E6 66 .600 16'!, Phllailel,hU 67 60 .487 18 Boston 64 51) .478 19 Cincinnati 53 63 .457 21 Chtauro .; 61 63 .447 TiV, Plttaburiih 411 611 .416 2ti',, AMERICAN I.EARUE . W. U. Pet. CD Clevrlnml 76 43 .636 New York 74 44 .627 1 Ronton 70 46 .603 4 .CliliWO 64 63 .647 101 Detroit 66 61 .470 18!4 Waxhinittort 47 611 .405 27 Philadelphia 1 46 73 .387 St. lA,uia 36 7 .311) 371i ON YOUR VACATION 2J Public Counts al Stoiide and Giarhart Willi PM SEASIDE CHAMMI Of COMMIDCI, SIASIDI, OHIOON to 0rei7 66 The Great MEW TASTE Turn , IKKI' MIWINO COMPANY, SAICM, OCIOON W. T. LESTER CO. Permanent Resident Rep. Famous Patrick Clothing All the family. Popular Knapp Shoes, Dress, Work and Safety Steel Joe Shoes. Uniforms, Yard Goods, Suits and Shlrta to Your Measure. Factory to you Better for less. By Request Will Call. Phone 668 2408 E. 1st On No. Hiway St., Bend. Edna Brtnson in Charge Mantle to Face Possible Draft Oklahoma City, Aug. 21 U The New York Yankee's recall of sensational outfielder Mickey Mantle from the Kansas Ci'y Blues today found the 19-year-old switch-hitter1 en route to Fort Sill, Okla., where the army will decide whether he is 4-F or ripe for the draft. . Decision to send the youthful star to the Oklahoma induction center came yesterday after he had undergone his third physical examination and doctors could make no recommendations.' Announcement of his recall to the Yanks came last night. Mantle's left leg was injured in high school football practice In 1947 and developed osteemylitis. That gave him a 4-F classifica tion from the Ottawa county, Okla., draft board. But a re-examination was ordered and will keep Mantle at Fort Sill, near Lawton, about three days. x The ' Yankees' recall of the youngster was made as Bob Cerv, another rookie outfielder, was op tioned to the American Associa tion Kansas City club. The Yan kees also sent 21-year-old Bob Wiesler,-a pitcher, to the Blues and bought the contract of vet eran relief pitcher Bob Hogue. Wiesler, a left-hander, lost two games during his brief stay at New York. Hogue has a 4-0 rec ord with the Blues, who bought him from the St. Louis Browns. SEARCH RENEWED New York, Aug. 21 (IPi Major league club owners, fighting with each other as briskly as their teams scrap on the playing field, wearily renewed their search for a commissioner today and ex pressed little hope ef getting the job done at this time. They still have not even been able to get together on even the type pf man they want . tp rule their spurt through; currently troublous times, nor have they decided defi nitely just how much power they want him to have. . Vote of Central Orego -KBND 1270 Kilocycles Affiliated With Mutual Den Lm Broadcasting System Awxcuiixt... Its the Water OWk) IrmrS C.OIyn 4n.Wa.U.l K aTVV.S TntechoM M8t After H:f p. m. Telephone 41fl ON THf (BHD KBND's coverage of the 32nd Deschutes County Fair in Red mond this week-end will start with the Farm Reporter program Friday morning at 6:45. The Farmer's Hour at 12:45 will also bring Fair news. Saturday will be the big day of fair broadcasts, with the County Agent at 6:30, the Farm Reporter at 6:45, the 4-H Club agent at 10:15 will all be Deschutes County Fair pro grams. At 11:30 Saturday morn ing KBND will broadcast the Keith King Show direct from Redmond, with the 12:30 News, the 12:45 Farmer's Hour and the 1 p.m. Redmond Digest programs also coming- to listeners direct, from Redmond, and all bringing comments and sidelights on the 32nd annual presentation of the 13eschUteS County Fair. Sunday at 10:15 KBND will broadcast highlights cf the annual Buck aroo breakfast, to round put our fair cpverage fpr this year.? ; ; ' . . .' TONIGHT'S raOGRAS 6 100 Challenge of Oi Yukon 5 :80 Bobbjr Benaon -' t 1:00 Cakriel Healter .' 6:15 Broadway Pararle -; -8:80 Strlkaa and Sparea ; 6 :86 Sohsa of the Years ' 6:46 am Han. - - ' . ' 6:65 BUI Henry : 7 :00 Mutual Newireel, 7115 Sonn Hlto ' V , 7 :80 Hualeal Portrait! . -8:00 The Sonjof Liberty 8:80 Behind The Story tr 8:46 Remember When '- 8 :S atueie 6 ;55 Melody Merry -Go-Round , :0O Newa :- ' 0:16 Pulton Lewie Jr. 9:80 Game of the Day ' 10:681- toe Myitery -: 11:00 8Um Oft 9 :4fi Top Tunea . ' ' , 19:00 Newa 10:16 Tello Teat J "'. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 22 6r00 Top Of The Mornlng 6 :80 Military Band Music. ; 0:48 Kami Reporter .. 7:00 News 7:18 Breakfaat Gana 7:80 Mornliui Melodiee i 7:40 Newa , ' - 7 :46 Morning- Roundup ! . 8:00 Personality Time : 8:16 Three In Ten 8:26 Local Newa -8 :!0 Bible Institute ' 9 :00 Bulletin Board ' 9:06 Music 9:10 World News 9:16 The Answer Man ' 9:80 Tell Your Neighbo- , 9 :46 Top Tunes 10:00 News 10:16 Tello Test , 10:80 Fashion Trenda .. 10:36 Meet the Band 10:46 News 10:60 Redmond Yesterday 4 Today 10:66 Man About Town 11:00 Brunch Melodies 11:06 Lea Hlirby News ' 11:10 Brunch Melodies 11:26 News 11 :80 Cueen For A Day 11 :0e NoonUme Melodies ' 12:10 Today'r Classifieds 12:18 Sports Review 12:80 News : 12:46 Farmers Hour - 1 :00 Prineville Hour r 2 :00 Personal Choice 2 :16 Jack Kirkwood Show . 2:46 Platter Preview 2:66 Happy Felton , , 8 :00 Platter Preview 8:20 According to the Record 8:45 Northwest News 3:66 Central Oregon News 4 :00 Fulton Lewis, Jr. . 4:16 Frank Hemingway ' 4 :80 By Popular Demand 6:00 Mert's Record Adventures 6 180 The 8lnging Marshall 6:56 Mel Allen Show 6 :00 Gabriel Heatter 6 :16 Cote Serenade 6:80 Tune Vendors . 6146 Sam Hays and tht News 6:85 Bill Henry News '7:00 Mutual Newsreel '154100 ; New Chevrolet Pickup , : Immediate Delivery , BUY NOW and SAVE "'3 :,'' . .1 ... 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