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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1963)
2 : t 4fi- Mr : u-j f v JiY i V , It'Vi ": " - BASEBALL JAMBOREE TODAY Vince Genna, Bend city -j recreation director, illustrates the correct pitching manner to rooUd leaguers at a clinic held this week. All youth baseball players will hold a jamboree today at Municipal Field. Tha Southerners plan drive f to get JFK JACKSON, Mba. (UPI)-Govi. Jtoss Banvett of Mississippi and :, George C. Wallace of Alabama . .fUl appear at a fund-raising din f.ner here June 17 to kick off a :; DWecrat drive to defeat Presi dent Kennedy In the 1964 presi dential race. tparnett said those who attended ( the $25-per-pIate dinner would be charter, members of the "South era Committee To Help Elect The jNext President Of The United State." ; The money raised, he said, would be Mississippi's share to I help pay the expenses for an un pledged electors campaign. In the ; iast presidential election, Missis sippi elected Independent electors :;;who cast their ballots for Sen. .Harry Byrd, D-Va. :l "The south, by working together, will hold the balance of power in selecting the next president of the "'United States," Bamett said. Lousiana and Alabama, have ""already put up their part of the , ; money and several other states .are raising their part. We need Jthe assistance of all Mlssissip- r pains in order to be aoie to put ' ( our dollars on the line," he said. He did not Identify the other .Jatates. ' . Barnett said tha main speaker 'would be Tom Anderson of Bir mingham, Ala., editor of the Farm and Ranch magazine. Wallace has accepted his invitation to appear -"and will bring a special mes- aage from the people of Alabama," ' ; he said. Under the plan, the unpledged lectors, by denying both major .'-candidates their votes, would pro ;. vent either from getting a major! . ty ot electoral votes In a close "election. The election would be I ; thrown into the U.S House of Rcp .; resentatives, where Bamett says a "conservative" might win. -.Rocky, bride get settled -r TARRYTOWN, N.Y. (UTI) - . Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and . his bride began gelling "settled" today following their 19-day honey moon in Venezuela and the Carib- bean. Rockefeller and his wife, the for :!mcr Margaretta (Happy) Fltlcr i Murphy, returned home by com ' mcrcial Jetliner Thursday night from San Juan, Puerto Riro. Tliey made a forced landing tliera earlier In the day when the ..plane they were on developed mi' ' nor mechanical trouble on I ! flight from the Virgin Islands. Rockefeller, regarded by many as the top possibility for the 19M '.- Republican presidential nomina- tlon, held a brief news conference in New York City during which : he ignored all questions concern- - ing the effect of his marriage on - his political career. - , lie said their only immediate plans wore to get settled at the 1 governor's private estate in Poc- -antico Hills near here. A limou- . I sine lock the Rockefellers to the .'estate after the news conference. i 'Golden Palm' won by film CANNES, FRANCE (UP1) "The Leopard," an Italian movie 'directed by Luchlno Vlsconti, won the Cannes International Film Fes- 'tival't top award, the "Golden Palm," Thursday night Irish actor Richard Harris was .named the best actor for his brash ' portrayal of a rugby hero in Brit I tain's "This Sporting life." Tha Bulletin, Saturday, May 25, 1963 African heads of state agree on charter for new organization ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (UPI) African heads of state agreed today on a charter for an organi zation of African states to replace rival blocs that have split this emerging continent The new organization's tem porary headquarters was expect ed to be in Addis Ababa. While discussing the charter, the heads of state decided to change the name of the new or ganization from the Organization of African and Malagasy Mates to the Organization of African Unity, according to conference sources. Conference sources said the charter creating the organization is being approved article by arti cle. It will be signed In a public ceremony later today. The charter was drafted by the foreign ministers of Ethiopia, -Nigeria, Ghana, Camcroun, Senegal and Egypt during the past three days at the insistence of the heads of state. The organization will consist of: An assembly of kings, presi dents and premiers which will meet at least once a year and pass resolutions by a two-thirds majority. A council of ministers which will meet at least twice a year and also adopt resolutions by a two-thirds majority. A permanent staff headed by secretary-general and one or more assistants. A mediation and conciliation commission, which will be estab lished by a separate treaty. Pledges member states to settle disputes among themselves by peaceful means. The otlicial languages ot the or ganizatlon will be English and French. The assembly of heads of state will establish five special agen cies. They are: An economic and social com mission, composed of the minis ters of economic and social af fairs of member states. An educational and cultural commission composed of their ed ucation ministers. A health, sanitation and nutri- trition commission composed of health ministers. A defenso council composed of defense ministors which will roc- New Wonder Hearing-Aid YET YOU NOW CAN HEAR WITH IMPOSSIBLE w BEND 1 HEARING 3 K CENTER little leagues will be in action thii afternoon with the rookies talcing over later In the day. The American Legion team has a single game with Sweet Home after the jamboree. Starting time is expected to be around 9 p.m. ommend the preparations they consider necessary for collective defense and the measures of military collaboration they believe advisable for collective security. A scientific, technical and re search council. The leaders who are voting on the charter include one emperor, one king, one crown prince, 23 presidents and two premiers. Approval of the charter is re garded as a victory for leaders who favor a step-by-step approach to unification of the continent rather than an attempt at "unity now. Citations issued by Bend police, Cited by city police this morn ing on a basic rule violation was Robert Elbert Allen, 654 Norton. He is charged with driving a ve hicle 65 miles per hour in a 35 mile limit zone. Bail is $50. Dennis Eugene Harrington, 212 Irving, was cited Friday for hav ing no vehicle operator s license. His bail is $7.50. Arrested Friday by Oregon State Police and lodged in the city jail was James Fred Mann, Honolulu, Hawaii. Ha is accused of entering and starting a car without the owner s consent. New husband for Dinah Shore? SANTA MONICA, Calif. (UPD- Attorneys for singer Dinah Shore picked up her final divorce papers from actor George Montgomery Friday In Superior Court. The act touched off rumors that Miss Shore, 45. planned to marry again. A spokesman for the singer said she was in Palm Springs, Calif., and that he knew of no wedding plans. Miss Shore and Palm Springs contractor Maurice Smith have been seen together frequently. The singer was granted an in terlocutory divorce last year. It became final when the decree was picked up. TONAL - DEPTH IN THE PASTI Microscopic etching tnd 24-cant gold plst (instead of wirti) tod tdranctd, mmtmtwn electronics art now combined in a modern HI-FI type of hearing-aid circuit! The result gtTcs full -depth tonal beauty and quiet, toothing clarity unknown in the past! In just 1 0 minutes, you can now bear with new comfort aod confidence! Vet with, aa many say, "New glorious tmst of hearing"! Comeioor telephooe.and we'll cotnetoyou. RADIO EAR 1)0 Wall 311-577 Injunction is sought . By United Press international A federal court in Birmingham, Ala., today was asked to issue an injunction blocking Gov. George Wallace from carrying out his vow to "stand in the school house door" when two Negroes enter the University of Alabama ' June 10. Att Gen. Robert F. Kennedy an nounced in Washington that an immediate court test was desired on Wallace's announced position of legal resistance and legal defi ance" of federal court orders to admit the two Negroes. Federal Judge Saymour H. Lynn set a hearing for June 3 to show cause why the injunction sought by the government should not be issued. The federal complaint asked for both preliminary and permanent injunctions preventing Wallace, his agents, employes, subordinates or successors from Interfering with the enrollment and attend ance of qualified Negroes at the University. This would include not only Viv ian Malone and David McGlath- ery, who are scheduled to start the summer term next month, but any qualified Negro student. In Montgomery. Ala., Wallace had no immediate comment. Birmingham was quiet with Negro leaders voicing some skep ticism as they waited for some "direct progress in race rela tions. THE RIGHT IDEA COLirMBIA, S.C. (UPI) About Face, the weekly newspaper of the state penitentiary, warned bachelor prisoners, who may plan marriage when they are freed, about rising living costs outside the walls. "It would therefore be expedi ent to future success," the paper said Friday, "to refrain from marriage ' until ' your intended spouse is earning a substantial salary." Now Showing Thru Sunday! Box Office Opens On The Sam """HOWARD MIKE Action Co-Hit - -" "COLOR by DE LUXE In and Out 't r ofhospitats j "- In Central Oregon .LZ t .&JLiJLuX.A BEND New oatlents in St. Charles Me morial Hosnital are Charles W. Mills, 1121 E. Tenth; Willie Boyd, Warm Springs; Mrs. Raymond Scott, Warm Springs; Phelon E. Pjillisnn. Sr.. 1567 Awbrev Road: Mrs. David Bottero. Brothers. Patients dismissed were George Warn, Mary Lynne Fuqua, Mrs. Osmer Soule. Morris Rothkow. Danile E. Spencer, Mrs. Curtis Breazeale. REDMOND REDMOND New patients at Central Oregon District Hospital were: Mrs. Agnes Simpson, Mrs. Haskel Chamber, Mrs. Wayne Huff, Edward Honeycutl, JoAnn Phillips, Georgia Harrison, Mrs. William Gregory, Redmond; Shir ley Stanford, Terrebonne; Mrs. Roy Moore, Bend; Mrs. Cecil Veith, Mrs. Sy Meigs, Madras; Cherie Jack, Warm Springs. Dismissed were: Mrs. Kenneth Hill, Mrs. Cecil Veith, Mrs. Sy Meigs, Madras; John Joyce, Shaniko; Shirley Stanford, Terre bonne; Lyle Wollam Jr., Mrs. Harley Ingwerson, Culver; Jerry Long, Prineville; Mrs. Jack El liott, Mrs. Tom Winters, RUey W. Williams, Georgia Harrison, Elmer Cousins, Redmond. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Huff, Red mond, are parents of a daughter, Keri Lee, who weighed 8 pounds, 14 ounces at birth May 22. PRINEVILLE PRINEVILLE New patients admitted to Pioneer Memorial Hospital are Norman Williams, Wilma Kimber, Madras; Roger Bidiman, Paulina; Mrs, Vernon Simpson, Canyon City; Arthur Beimdiek, Mrs. Harvey Brockett, Mike Kelly, Lenora Powell, El sie Nelson, Prineville. Released are Mrs. Barton Bon- ney and Barbara Yvonne Bonney, Mrs. Lloyd Hale and daughter Sandra Lynn, Mrs. Charles Good knight, Mrs. William Silvey and son Glenn Lee, Kenneth Brown, Prineville; Mrs. Martha Heath, Warm Springs: Elmer Felkins, Terrebonne. Memorial Day services set Sptclal to The Bulletin REDMOND Memorial Day services at the Redmond and Ter rebonne Cemeteries will be con ducted by the Redmond Veter ans of Foreign Wars, assisted by the Ray Johnson Post, American Legion. Services at Terrebonne will be held at 9 a.m. on Memorial Day and the Redmond rites will take place at 11 a.m. Flags will be placed on graves of veterans in both cemeteries, reports Ed Bar nett, VFW commander. A mem ber of the Redmond Ministerial Association also will take part in the observance. Wilson rose garden featured The rose garden of Mrs. David Y. Wilson, 635 E. Kearney Ave nue. Bend, is featured in a special edition of Portland Rose Chatter, publication of rose fanciers of Portland. The edition is in con nection with the 75th anniversary of the Portland rose show. The article appears under the by-line of Suzi LeBlanc, Univer sity of Oregon senior in jo"mal ism, and was written when she was with The Bulletin. 8:15 Show at Duskl An Avalanche of Fun! AValt Disney JULES IERVES i search of (lie TECHNICOLOR ittttflfllXUIISIIQHbiMwC IW-OIHTtiDBmnPl Programl The fantastic asvintures of the world's mightiest mortal! IWrfTTVIPflffTffff .1 Hilts Now thru Sunday Continuous From 1:00 PM. Saturday and Sundayl Auction yard report issued Sptclal to The Bulletin REDMOND Cattle sale i Thursday at the Redmond Auction Yard numbered 683, compared to 420 the previous week. There were 94 hogs and 32 sheep, some what more than the 76 hogs and three sheep offered earlier. All classes were steady, according to the weekly report issued by Coun ty Agent Robert H. Sterling. Good - choice slaughter steers went for 21.30-22.90; standard, 18 20; good choice heifers, 20.10-22, and standard, 18-20. Commercial cows brought 16.90-17.70; utility, 14.30-15.30, and canner cutters, 10.25-13.90. Utility commercial bulls sold for 17.90-21.50. Baby calves sold by the head. beef and beef mixed. 302.50, and Holsteins, 3547.50. Medium light feeder calves brought 60-121 per head; good choice steers, 500-700 lbs., 23.30 28.10 cwt; common medium, 40-700 lbs., 20.85-23.25; common medium heifers, 400-700 lbs., 16.60-18.25; good choice heif er calves, 460-500 lbs., 25.80-27.20; medium - good stock cows, 147.50 190 per head, and medium good pairs, 161-232. U.S. No. 1 and 2 market hogs, 180-220 lbs., went for 14.10; U.S. No. 3, 13.10, and sows, 9.50-11.25. Weaner pigs brought 8-10 per head. Ewes with Iambs sold for 24.50 per pair. Kindergarten program set Sptclal to The Bulletin SISTERS The Sisters kinder garten will present a program Tuesday evening, May 28 at 7 p.m. at the Sisters Fire Hall, under the direction of Mrs. Violet Warner, teacher. Parents and friends of the stu dents are invited to attend. The children who will partici pate in the program are Marjie Edgington, Lorie Runco, Rodger Halloway, Garry Barney, Byron Robinson, Randy Miller, Bryan Sproat, Rickie Buchanan, Talvon Warner, Robin Runco, and Cris Miller. Following tha program, a pri mary graduation will take place for those who will be starting to an elementary school in the fall. The first seven children listed above will be receiving diplomas. ONLY ONE ALARM City fire department members answered only one alarm Friday, called from the 543 E. Marshall residence of W. Sholls, where a switch on an electric wall heater shorted out. Only the switch was damaged. Jl wuuiiuaijauaij 1 P K8IJD j v 3 .am ...- a,kw,v.( jjm n TONIGHT S PKOuKAMa 6:00 K-Bend Musical Patrol 7:30 Speaking of S porta 7:3S Sam Bass Show 7: 5& Network News 8:0ft Sam Basi Show 8: 55 Network Newt 9; 00 Sam Bus Show 9: 5 Network News 10:00 Sam Bass Show SUNDAY T:00 Tlma, News, Temp.. Musto 7:30 Sunday Serenade 7:f-Networit News 8:00 Radio Bible Clasi 8:30 Sunday Serenade 8:&-Network News a-oo Voice of Prophecy y: 30 The Bible Speaks TO Yoil tMS-Sunday Serenade t:U News 10:00 Sunday Serenade 10: 2S Speak! na of Spurts 10:30 Sunday Serenade 10: W Network News 11:00 First Baptist Church i:':00 Sunday Serenade 13:30 Local News 13:45 Sunday Sorenada 12:55 Network News 1:0ft Hour of Decision 1:30 Sunday Serenade 1:55 Network News 5:00 Voice rf Prophetlo Newa 2:30 Sunday Serenade 3:55 Monday MornJnc Headllnaa 1: 10 Sunday Serenade 5 25 Tom Harmon Sport 3:30 News Flashes 8:35 Sunday Serenade 8:55 Network News 4:00 Christians Hour 4' 15 Sunday Serenade 4:25 Tom Harmon Sports 4:30 Chapel by the tide of tha road 5:00 News 5: (is Sunday Serenade 5:25 Tom Harmon Sport 5:30 Sunday Serenade S: 55 Network News 6 00 Sunday Serenade 6-35 Speaklnn of Sport 6: 30-01 d Kaahloned Revival Hour 55 News 7:00 The Back To God Hour 7:n Sundny Serenade 7:45 Sneaking of Sport 7:50 Sunday Serenade 7:5S-Network New 8:00 Sunday Serenade 8 SO ReD. UUman 8:35 Sunday Serenad 8:55 Network News 9:00 Sunday Serenad 1:30 Revival Time MONDAY 8 00-News Around tha World S:05-T N T 8-30 News 1:45 Farm Reporter 7:00 Frank Hemingway 7:15 Morning Melodies 7:25 Local News 7:30 Morning Roundup 8:00 TVn Allen witu tht New 8: lft Northwest News 8:15 Larry Wilson Show 30 Memo from Mary 8:35 Larry Wilson Show 8:55 Network New l 00 Bulletin Board 1:05 Ooorbell Ringing Quiz 9'1ft-Urr W11en Show t 30 Golden Hi is 9:45 Top Tunes 10:00 Larry Wilson Show 10:30-Local News li:35 Larry Wilson Show 10: 55 Network New 11:00 Larry Wilson Show U: 15 Jack Llnkletter Show 1130 Larry ttllson Show 11 -55-Network New 13. on NwnQm Mel.! If IT: 10 Today's Classlfted 12:15 Sports Review l?:?n Nwillm MekxHa 12: jn News 13: 45 Farmer Hour 1:00 Ralph Curtis SNw 1:3ft Paul Harvey New 1; 45 Ralph CurUs Show I::-Network New 3 00-F.v Gotden Mlnntaa 2-: 05 Ralph CurUs Show 55 Network New j: 00 Collector Comer I:?5-Ralph CurUs Show I 55 Network New 4 00 Ralph Curtis Know ) 23 Northwest New 4 30 Sam Rats Show 4 40 Tom Harmon Sport 4 y s-'one of Partflc Powtrtaatl I 00 Tun Vendor 9:15 Sam Bau Show 8 ? Lorat News :srtLe1iithr Ferorl 3 55 Sam Baa Show 8: New The Bulletin An Independent Newspaper Rebrt W. Chandlar, Editor Jack McDarmott, Adv. Manaear Phil F. Brogan, Aitociata Editor Lou W. Mtytn, Cire. Managor Lortn E. Dytr, Moch. Sup't. William A. Yatta, Managing Ed. Entmd u Second Clui Matter. January I 191T. it tht Port OMlct at BCTd. Oreiun. 5id A otMarch t. 1S79. PuDllilied dally except Sunday and certain holiday, by Tha Band Bulletin. Inc. Scout troop reactivated Special fo Tht Bullttln REDMOND Under sponsor ship of the Zion Lutheran Church, Boy Scout Troop 26 is being re activated in Redmond. A reorganization meeting will be held Monday, May 27, at 7:30 p.m. at the church. At this time, Weekly disease report issued Influenza cases reported by 44 per cent of available sources in Deschutes County this week num bered only four a substantial drop from records in previous weeks. Last week's report listed seven cases. The previous week's report listed twenty-nine cases. Meanwhile, no influenza was re ported either by Crook County's 50 per cent of sources this week, or Jefferson's 100 per cent Only communicable disease listed in either county was one case of hepatitis. Other communicable afflictions In Deschutes County this week, as noted by the Tri-County Health Department, were one scarlet fev er and ten pneumonia. B THE BIBLE d : D SPEAKS TO YOU KBND RADIO EVERY SUNDAY :30 AM. 1110 KC r All -Stii f I UHIL VI Vt TLUU 6KOIN Q KGW 1 KPTV TV O TV I ATUHPAY 6:00 Man from GochU New. 6. Vanocur Trtur 8:30 Federal Man Adventure In Frdli High A Wild 7:00 Highway Patrol " Fight oX th Week 7:80 Jack! Gleaon Sam Benedict " 8:00 " Tombstone Terrttonr 8:30 Th Defender Joey Bishop Hootenany 8:00 Sat. Ml at MovU Lawrenc Walk 9:30 Have Gun. Will Travel ' 10:00 Gunsmok " Gallant Men 10:30 ' ' " 11:00 Sat Reporter Premier Play home SaL Premier U:30 Showtime ' " ttATU-TV Chanoe S 9:30 Science FlcUon Theair 6:00 Bomba U:P0 K-J Newireel 7:00 Surf side Six U:30 Meditation 8:00 Attack SUNDAY 7:15 Prayer St Hymn 7:30 - Town A Country 8:0(1 Lamp Unto My Feet Wunda Wund ' 8:30 Look Up and Uvt " Herald of Truth 9:00 Camera Three Th reace makers Oral Roberf 9:30 Washington Report jeua Man tc Impart Guy Lombardo 10:00 TWi Is Th Life Give Thee Peace Alakazan 1U:1S " Think Oregon 10:30 Faith for Today The Catholic Hour TV Blbl Claw 10:45 ' 11:00 The Christopher To Your Health Famous Playhoui U:15 N.Y. at St. Lout " " U:30 " Community Workshop Robin Hood 10:45 " - 12:00 " TelaVentur Tale Air Power 13:30 " Observation School TV Show of Home 1:00 " Fellow Cluzen 1:15 1:50 " PewpegUve 3 SUr of Tomorrow 3:00 Sir Francis Drake World Report Sunday Matins 2:30 Armchair Theatre Viewpoint 3:00 " Sunday Showcase " 3:30 ' " 4:00 ' " Navy Log 4:30 Let' Face R ' Take Tut) 5: TO Amateur Hour Update Major Adam 5:30 G.E. College Howl Bullwtnkle Show 6:00 TwenUeth Century Meet The Pret You" Asked For It 6.30 Mr. Ed McKeever A the Colonel Checkmate 7:00 Lassie Ensign 0Toot n 7:30 Dennis th Menace Walt Plwey c) The Jetaon 8:00 Ed SuUlvan " Sunday Nit Movie 8:30 Car 54 Where Are YouT 9:00 The Real McCoy Bonanza " ' ' 9:30 True Theatre " " ' 10:00 Candid Camera 1963 Emmy Award Voice of Firestone 10:30 What1 My Line " Smith 11:00 Reaaoner with New " Movie U 11:15 Restless Gun " " U:30 " Channel 8 PIa house 12:30 Nightcap Final H4TU-TV LhanneJ f 3:00 Altar of Faith 3:30 I nlverslty TV Hour 8:00 Challenge 8:30 Cnllew Opinion 4 00 Shirley Tempi FeaUvaJ 4:30 S:30 Guestward Hoi 6:00 Sugarfoot 8:45 6:00 6:30 6.43 Prayer . Hymn Telecom 7:00 American Economy Today " 7:30 Cartwn Time " Cartoon Caper 6 00 Captain Kangaroo Caxtoootr dub Dr. 2um'i Cartoon 8:15 " " The King Odie 8:30 Telescope Hum pgr Kwm 9:00 Calendar Jack LaLanne Show 9:30 I Love Lucy Play Yoor Hunch Momlng Movie 10:00 The McCby Pnce I Right " 10:30 Pete A Glady CoocentraUoo U;00 Love ot Uf Your First Impression Life of Riley 11:30 Search For Tbmonw Truth or Consequences Seven Ke U:45 Guiding Light 12:00 HI Neighbor Hen Jenvd Emle Ford 13: 30 A The World Turn The Doctor Father Know Beit 1:00 KOIN Kitchen Loretta Young General Hospital ' 1:30 House Party You Don't Say Ctrl Talk 3. PO To Tell Th Truth Th Match Gam Day In Court 3:30 Th Millionaire Make Room for Ewddy Jane Wyman J.OO secret South rhe MaUne Queen Fur A Day i S SO Edg ot Night Who Do You Truat 4:W Carta Opcu Americaa BandaVtantf 4:15 Th Early Show - 4:30 " Caruaei Corral fe Disruvcry 5:00 Ouui Cargo Thrc Sums J:15 " Sgt. Bllko -1:30 - l.-tf Newacen New Beat Popey A Til-TV 1:30 Almanac 3:50 DtvDTce Court 1:30 t Married Joaa 4: 00 Paul Bunyan K04P.TV (Hanml t 9 00 General Psycho i 10:00 Burning Logic ! 10.45 Partons 1 i 11:00 Redman' America 11: M Hertrajre , 12:00 American Ecnn-wny 1. 00 General Prrrhorntr ; Tht lo I aenracv boys and parents will become ac quainted with the program being offered. ......... George Trout will be Scoutmas ter and Clarence Diirgan, assist ant. Leon Maul has been named institutional representative; Paul Bernard, cor.'fiiUee chairman, and Ted Th vson and the Rev. Roland Belanger, committee members. . . All boys between the ages of 11 and 17 who are not members of a Scout troop are invited to take part. Trout is seeking information concerning equipment formerly used by Troop 26. Those who know its whereabouts are asked to con tact him. - TY SERVICE CALLS Up Until 8 P.M. NO EXTRA CHARGE Calls Answered 8 A.M. - 8 P.M. No need to wait until tomor row to gat your tat repaired I KEN CALE Hardware A Appliance Ph. 382-5241 ',i i s; 7:00 Twu For Tha Show 8:30 Championship Bridge 9:00 Of Thee 1 Sing 9.30 Dateline Stannous 10.00 Dan Smoot 10:30 Manlon Forum 11:00 K-3 Newsreel U:30 Meditation. Sign-Off 4. 30 Rusty Nail 5; 00 Superman 5:30 lUckey Mjon Qub 1-45 Prkwis Franca: I 3:00 General Bology 3.45 Aitnoumj Fjt You 8:15 Secret of Flight 8:43 AV on TV 4 oo Let Fvpior Sdene 4:30 Sign Otf 4 tv Th i4 BoUette, 'X 1