In arid Out
of hospitals ' , j
In Central Oregon
BEND
New patients at St. Charles Me
morial Hospital are Mrs. Lynn
Carpenter, 516 Newport; B. A.
Dickerson, 1125 Taft, Jesse Kers
ten. Crescent; Mrs. Marion Mc
Smith, 936 E. Perm; Mrs. Harold
Jacobsen, Redmond.
Patients dismissed were Mrs.
Augusta Seiss, Mrs. Grady Park
er, Cheryl Hubler, Mrs. Virgil
Amnions, Ray Wyatt, Earl Sim
mons, Richard Moody, Michael
Jurkiewiez and Frederick Emery.
REDMOND
REDMOND New patients at
Central Oregon District Hospital
are: Mrs. George Moody, Terre
bonne; Mrs. Donald Cooper, Mrs.
Charles Gumm, Bend; Eric and
Larry Pankey, E. E. Dent, Mrs.
David L. West, Mrs. George Bell,
Kay McGreer, Redmond; Phyllis
Lehman, Mrs. Sy Meigs, Con Mc
Carthy. Madras; Mrs. T.
Havnes. Powell Butte; Virglni
McKinley, Warm Springs; Janell
Funk, Metohus.
Dismissed were: Mrs. Davl
West, Mrs. Arthur Lewis, Mrs.
Alva Martin, Russell Clemence,
Mrs. William Gregory, Kay Mc-
Greer, Mrs. Winona Wycoff, Red
mond: Janell Funk, Mctolius
Mrs. Everett McKay, Bend; Mrs,
Raymond Ayres, Madras; Mrs
Bill Mace. Culver; Mrs. L. D.
Buell, Sisters; Mrs. Dougla
Evertson and baby girl, Mrs
George Moody, Terrebonne.
'Mx. and Mrs. Sy Meigs of Ma-
dras are parents of a daughter,
B rend a Lee, who weighed
pounds, 7 ounces, at birth June 3.
Maria Wynn is the name selected
by Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cooper
of Bend lor their daughter, born
June 3. Birth weight was
pounds, 9 ounces.
Hearing on fish
in second day
PORTLAND (UPD A Federal
Power Commission hearing on the
problem of getting fish by dams
on the Snake River was in its
second day today with indications
lCwould last the rest of the week.
K. P. Parry, attorney for Idaho
Power Co., said at the opening
session that a complicated facility
to get small fish below Brownlee
Dam had proved a failure. He
suggested a hatchery and Incuba
tion program downstream from
the lowest dam in the river can
yon as the best way to preserve
salmon runs.
Dean F. Ratzman, a Depart
ment of Interior solicitor, said it
was the department's position that
Idaho Power should continue to
provide passage of migratory fish
past its dams.
Parry's statement was support
ed by two Boise men, fish biol
ogist Wendall Smith and engineer
Donald E. Barclay. Smith said
130,559 downstream migrating
fiigerling salmon were collected
by a net harrier at Brownlee in
1359 but only 13,675 were collected
last year.
'An observer at the hearing was
(toward Morgan, Federal Power
Commission member from Ore
Ion, whose resignation from the
FTC becomes effective this
wonth.
Sen. Monaghan
spurns arrest
WOODBURN (UPD-Son. Tom
Monaghan, D-Mllwaukle, exercised
his legislative Immunity here, and
refused to accept arrest (or a
traffic violation while on the way
home from the legislature.
Police Chief Leonard Fuller
said Patrolman Flavin Gireaux
halted Monaghan about 12:40 a.m.
June 4 on U.S. 99E. Tho ticket
was voided after Monaghan pro
tested. Members of the legislature are
exempt from arrest except for
felonies and breaches of the peace
while going to and from the leg
islative session.
Let Nu-Way Laundry
CUSTOM
LAUNDER
Your Shirts
Dress, Sport or
French Cuffs
only 35' cac'1
on Hangers or Folded
1-Day Service
If Desired
Free Plck-Up 4 Delivery
S&H Green Stamps
NU-WAY
LAUNDRY
S. Clfy Limits Hwy. 97
Ph. 382-1101
t tSkS
is. )
H'V I V'1.'' fr L
f. , .l g fm,,. .,., ,,, ., , I yLm3 aSjjSif4
HONORED Graduating seniors
are Paul Wardlaw, who received
Soroptimist Foundation award. Center row: Sharon Loomis, Pep Club scholarship; Sharon
Wachter, BPW nurse training scholarship; Marion Cady, Knights of Columbus scholarship.
Front row: Genny Hammer, GAA scholarship; Mable Leagjeld,
Selection due
by Commission
Bend city commissioners at to
night's regular meeting will
choose a new commissioner to
succeed the late Donovan S. Den
ning, former mayor pro-tem who
died May 10.
The successor probably will be
selected from among candidates
who ran for commission posts in
last November's election. These
are Charles H. Cleveland, Lyman
Johnson, Harry Drew, W. M. Loy,
Frank Wonser, Barney Davis and
Donald Dieffenbach. Commission
ers also will choose a new mayor
pro-tem.
In other business the board will
hold a public hearing and give
first reading to an ordinance va
cating a 714-foot strip of land in
Block 3 of the Keystone Terrace
Addition. Also being considered is
a request to purchase a tract of
property north of Hartford on W.
12th, and a request for adjust
ment of a deed to property own
ed by Leonard Lundgren, of
LELCO. A third request to be ap
praised is for adjustment of
spaces In the Pilot Butte Ceme
tery.
In addition, the commission
will mull Bend's streets improve
ment policy. Meeting time is 7:30
p.m.
Hatfield to give
keynote talk at
Young GOP meet
SALEM (UPD - Gov. Mark
Hatfield is slated to deliver the
keynote address at the Young Re
publican National Convention in
San Francisco June 28, his office
said today.
Hatfield also is slated to de
liver two college commencement
addresses in California this week
end. He will speak at Westmont Col
pege, Santa Barbara, at 10:30
a.m., and at Whittier College,
Whittier, at 4 p.m. Saturday. For
mer Vice President Richard Nix
on attended Whittier.
Hatfield will leave Friday, and
return sometime next Monday or
Tuesday.
V.I. P. stands for
Very Important Planning for
Very Important People! Call me
today and we'll plan together
for the future security of your
family with a dependable life
insurance program.
EASTERN OREGON AGENCY
1043 Bend St. 312-171)
representing
WOODMEN
ACCIDENT
and
LIFE
COMPANY
receiving awards Include these
three scholarships and two
Area students
receive degrees
Sp.elil to The Bulf.Hn
LINFIELD COLLEGE, McMirm-
vllle Karel A. Ling, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reid,
1208 Lexington, and Leslie Wil
liam Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie M. Ross, 1506 Galveston
Avenue, both of Bend, and Lee-
aim Curtis, daughter of Leon and
Marianne Curtis, Gilchrist, and
Aurice Kilmer daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Stacy O. Kilmer, Sisters,
are among some 145 students
who received degrees at annual
Linfield College commencement
on June 2.
Both Mrs. Ling and Ross re
ceived Bachelor of Arts degrees.
Miss Curtis and Miss Kilmer re
ceived Bachelor of Science de
grees. Commencement speaker was
Dr. Robert S. Dow, director of the
Laboratory of Neurophysiology at
Good Samaritan Hospital, Port
land. Speaking at the morning
baccalaureate service the same
day was Rev. Harry Brown,
American Baptist missionary to
the Congo.
Auto industry
eel I
in stretch bid
for new mark
DETROIT (IIPD-The 6 mil
lionth car of the 1963 model year
will leave the assembly line to
day setting the stage for a stretch
drive in the race for the best
auto sales year in industry his
tory. Ward's Automotive R e p o r ts
said its estimates indicated the
milestone car would be built in
today's production run.
Ever since the introduction of
the current models, industry
spokesmen have forecast record
production that would top the 7,
131.000 cars produced In 19S5.
Booming sales have more than
upheld their predictions to date.
In its forecast of June produc
tion. Ward's said the Industry had
scheduled about 700.000 units. I
considerably more than June of
19M when 649,400 cars were i
built. j
Ward's predictions call for total
production for the model year of
Bbout 7.3 million.
BOB JONES
Representative
XLA
seven. Beck row, from left,
awards, and Dennis Newell,
Pep Club scholarship.
Oregon DAV
conclave due
here next week
Over 200 Oregon members of the
Disabled American Veterans will
gather at the Pilot Butte Inn, June
13-15, for the organization's Ore
gon department 1963 convention.
Wayne L. Sheirbon, national
vice commander of the DAV, will
be the keynote speaker. Bend
Commander Chet Myers announc
ed today.
Other guests included are H.
C. Saalfiold, director of the Ore
gon Department of Veterans Af
fairs, and several officials of the
Veterans Administration.
Action will be taken on issues
of both local and national import
ance, Myers said today. The con
clave's highlight will be the elec
tion of DAV state officers who
will serve during the coming
year.
Candidates for the position of
Oregon DAV commander are
Lloyd DcLap of Klamath Falls,
and Vlnce Hagen of Salem.
Numbering more than 200,000
members, the Disabled American
Veterans group is the nation's
largest single veterans' organiza
tion of war-time injured and dis
abled. The DAV, a Congressional-
ly - chartered, non - profit unit.
has nearly 2000 chapters through
out the United States, its tcrri.
lories and possessions.
Through various programs, the
DAV has provided free assistance
to more than a half million dis
abled veterans and their families
since the close of World War II.
Starts Tonight
Gatei Open 8:15
Show At Dutkl
iiGiiicrpitfii
BEGINS WHERE 71 1 ! CLt
THE OTHER ii'j !f!i
1 macaue- ncaaMuu
SUVMA kUNUKO ARTHUR KENNEDY KATY JURADO
HARRY ANDREWS VTTTORIO CASSMAN
JACK PALANCE ERNEST BORGNINE
ALSO Love In A Land Where The Law Endil
'THE SAVAGE
Briefs
1 .'f,"i.ife : - ftfaV "'ifriii'te''" i iftaa Mstfitf it "1
Tonight at S o'clock meetings
will be held as follows: Deschutes
County Camp Fire board, Camp
Fire office, Bend; First Lutheran
Naomi circle with Mrs. O r v a 1
Barfknecht, 664 E. 12th Street;
DAV chapter and auxiliary, dis
trict courtroom, courthouse.
A square dance will be held in
the Rimrocker's Hall in Prlne
ville tonight starting at 7:30, with
Joe Herin calling. Refreshments
will be served and the public is
invited.
The Girl Scout Troop At court
of awards, originally scheduled in
Juniper Park, will instead by held
in the junior high school gym,
7:30 tonight.
Art work hung
at US. bank
An Invitation exhibit by the
Sagebrushers, local art society,
is on display at the U.S. National
Bank. The show went In place
yesterday, and will hang until
Juno 17.
There are 18 pictures, mostly
oils and watercolors. K o n n y
Thompson is showing "Peace in
the Spring," made of fabric and
other materials.
Pat Harley's oil, shown without
title but named "Transition," is
attracting considerable interest.
An abstract, it is done with a
heavy technique, in bright colors.
The collection includes Tena May
Jenne's "September," a scene
done in painstaking detail; "The
Ruhr Bridge, Holland," by Ruth
Martin, and "Gold Days," by Alex
Zevely of Lakeview.
Joyce Buchanan has a realistic
painting, "Bavarian Alps;" Ann
Steele Kongslie a monoprint and
Del Jones a still life, "Red Vase."
Maude Kiel is showing "My Lit
tle Old Home in the West."
Other artists and their subjects
are as follows: Nita Shields, "Au
tumn;" Helen Page, "The Vase;"
R. A. Dyer, "Cat in the Window;"
Elsie Moorman, "Desert Para
dise;" Eva Shackerford, "Desert
River;" Edna Coons, "Seething
Sea;" Lu Paul, "Fort Rock
Park;" Margaret Meritt. "After
glow," and May Pruitt, "The
Bayou."
Brooks-Scanlon
gets timber
Brooks Scanlon, Inc., Bend,
emerged top bidder yesterday in
a $364,460 Browns Mountain tim
ber sale held by the Deschutes
National Forest Supervisor's of
fice. Two bids were entered. Leon
ard Lundgren submitted the oth
er. Brooks - Scanlon was award
ed the bid when the company
raised its price on pine by 5c on a
thousand.
Brooks Scanlon's bid was $785
above the advertised minimum
price.
Listed by board feet and bid
prices, the sale included:
Ponderosa pine and Western
white pine, ($20.85 per M bd. ft.)
15,700,000; lodgepole, ($4.30) 500,
000; Douglas fir, ($5.25) 3,700.000;
and white fir and others, ($3.70)
4,200,000. Also involved in the
sale was an unestimated amount
of older, dead material.
Another sale is slated for next
Tuesday.
Promise made
on TB transfers
PORTLAND (UPI)-Dr. D.W.E.
Baird, dean of the University of
Oregon Medical School, said today
transfer of tuberculosis patients to
Salem would be carried out with
"greatest consideration" for the
patients.
The legislature switched control
of the Salem TB hospital to the
Board of Higher Education, which
administers the medical school
here, and ordered the patients
here moved to Salem.
"BARABBAS"
ANTHONY QUINNn
GUNS'm0;.
I.MklQggga'l
Here and
There
Neal Jackson will be in a group
of 10 young people to be confirm
ed at the 11 a.m. service Sunday,
June 2, at First Lutheran Church.
His name was inadvertently omit
ted from material given to The
Bulletin.
Sagebruthors Art Socitty will
meet tonight at 7:30 at the gal
lery, 851 Roosevelt Avenue.
First Presbyterian Women's
Fellowship will meet tonight at
7:45 in the church social hall.
Sewing materials and other sup
plies for missions will be dedicat
ed by Mrs. James P. McGugin.
Mrs. Roy Sailer will be in charge
of the program, to feature color
slides of areas where the church's
Opportunity Giving program is in
operation. Mrs. Phil Smith, world
service chairman, will oversee the
packing of good clothing for
Church World Service. Refresh
ments will be served, and all
women of the church are urged to
attend.
Bend Soroptimist Club will hold
a regular luncheon meeting
Thursday at 12 noon in the Super
ior Cafe dining room. Guests will
be Miss Linda McPhee, co-sponsored
by the Soroptimists and the
Bend Shrine Club for queen of the
Bend Water Pageant, and Miss
Carolyn Berg, princess for the
Junior Championship Rodeo to be
held this weekend in Redmond.
Flaih, Flaih, Flashers 4-H Club
members, Jerry and Phyllis Hen
sley and Kevin Domby, met for a
June 4 meeting in the Hensley
home with club leader Nate Bull.
The club talked about picture
cropping and pictures for the
Fair.
Evoraraen Circle. Roval Neiffll-
bors of America, is scheduling a
potluck luncheon at l p.m. liiurs
day, June 6. at the home of Mrs.
.inn V.av. 811 Georgia Avenue. En
tertainment will be furnished by
Mrs. George bnanKS.
Thursday meetings include
First Christian Women's Fellow
ship, at 2 p.m. in the church so
cial hall, and Westminster Pres
byterian sewing circle, at 2 p.m.
with Mrs. Sara Mowery, 434
Drake Road.
Lucky Loggers 4-H Club mem
bers will gather at 7:30 p.m.
Thursday in the home of club
leader Bob Pederson on Arnold
Market Road. One activity is a
tree identification contest.
Mrs. Albert F. Bartolat, S.
Highway 97, has returned from
Salem, where she was employed
in the joint House of Representa
tives - Senate mailing room, for
the session of the legislative as
sembly that ended this week.
Carla Schaedler, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Norbert Schaedler, was
Mrs. Bartolat's guest in the capi
tal city earlier in the session. Car
la acted as a Senate page for a
day, and another day, was mes
senger for the committee clerk in
the mailing room.
Post No. 1643 and the auxiliary.
Veterans of Foreign Wars, will
hold meetings Thursday at 8 p.m.,
at the VFW Hall. N. First Street
at Revere Avenue. The auxiliary
will hold initiation for new mem
bers. Mrs. Glenn Walker and Mrs.
George McQuinn will servo re
freshments following the business
sessions.
Alcoholics Anonymous will have
their recular meeting at 8:30 p.m.
Thursday in the district court- i
room of the courthouse.
Sunday School classes are being
held every Sunday at 10:30 a.m.
in the Crescent Community Hall,
under auspices of the Latter Day
Saints Church. Everyone inter
ested is invited to attend.
Little Deschutes Grange will
host a reception Monday evening
at the LaPine School, honoring
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Howard on
the occasion of their golden wed
ding anniversary. The affair will
be from 7 to 9 p.m., in the home
living room of the school building.
All friends of the couple are in
vited to attend.
Starts Thursday!
Hey Kidil Quaker Oats
Premium Tickets Accepted
When You Are Accompanied
By An Adultl
Its Ptmt
1 1 nsiUMi ft
DORIS DAY
STEPHEN BOYO
JIMMY DURANTE
MARTHA RAYE
In BUY OSrS
MUSIC Of
leiiEit
IJUII
METRO
COLOR
PMAVISI0N
Plus Treachery
and Temptatlonl
TREACHERY AND TEMPTATION I
M-a-M
Swordsman
1
MM
1.2
The Bulletin,
Senor High Commencement
due here on Friday night
rommenceme:it exercises for
the 1963 class at Bend High
School will be held Friday at 8
p.m. in the school auditorium. Ad
mission is by ticket, with mem
bers of the class assigned tickets
for immediate family members.
Members of the class will be
the speakers and musicians, with
the Rev. Robert Becker r-f Trin
ity Lutheran Church to give the
invocation and benediction.
Donald Empey, principal, will
announce the honors and awards,
assisted by Judith Skorpen, vale
dictorian. Bonnita Thomas, salu
tatorian, will give the welcome.
Gary McKinney, student body
president, will lead the flag sa
lute, and Barry Hebert, class
Citations issued
by Bend police
Manr Irene Cambridee. Sun
Valley, Nev., was cited by city
police on a basic rule violation
this morning. She is accused of
driving 70 miles per hour in a 35
mile limit zone. Her bail is $100.
Philin Leslie Wren. 17. of P.O.
Box 262, Butler Market Road, was
cited by police Tuesday on a
charge of driving without an oper
ator's license.
Scott Harrington Oakley, 14, of
an rvwarAss. received a citation
Tuesday for operating a motor
scooter without an operator's li
cense. He will appear in juvenile
court.
PORTLAND MAN ARRESTED
City police Tuesday apprehend
ed Fred William Freytag, 77, of
Portland, and booked him on
charges of being intoxicated on
private property. His bail was tix-
ed at $27.50.
TV
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 get your set repairedl
KEN CALE
Hardwire & Appliance
Ph. 382-5241
MOVING??? PHONE 382-5641
BEND STORAGE & TRANSFER
Agent For
Office & Warehouse Located at 539 E. 1st
Next to Les Schwab Tire Center
Daily
6KOIN
TV
WEDNESDAY
6:00 New-scene News Beat Cartoon Castle
8:15 Crunkit Newt Huntley-Brtnkley
6:30 Cain's Hundred Dutduor Sports e Cochran A the Newe
" Across The Seas (c) Hennesey
7:30 Portrait The Virginian Wngun Train
8:00 World Accent "
6:90 UuDle til ills " Colra My Way
9:00 Hillbillies Perry Como Show
9:20 Dtck Van Dyke " Our Man Hlgirtns
10:00 Circle Theatre Elevenib Hour Naked City
10: SO "
11.00 Nishlscene Night Beat Newi Final
11:30 Sea Hawk Tonight Show Movie 12
UArU-TV Channel t
6.00 Maverick
1:00 Grouchy Mam
7:30 Two For The Show
hOAF TV Channel 10
$ 30 What's News
7:00 Peta Are For Kids
7:1J Friendly Giant
7:30 Meet the Orpin
6:00
6:30
Prayer
7:30 Weather Forecast
7: Cartoon Time
Today
Today.
Today
8 00 Captain Kauaaiw
8: IS
8:30
Cartooner'e Club
Telescope
9.00 Calendar
9 30 I Love Lucy
Play
10:00 The McCoys
10:30 Pete A Glady
Price Is Klunt
Concentration
U:no Love ot life
11:30 Search (ur Tomorrow
115 GuMin Llffht
Your
Truth
U.00 Hi Neighbor
12 30 As The World Tumi
Bn jerrod
The Doctors
1.00 KOIN Kfxhen
1:30 H use Party
Lore t La Young
You Don't Say
2 00 Ti Tell The Trutii
r 30 The Millionaire
I 00 Secret Surm
8 30 Ease of Merit
4.00 Cartoon Circus
4 1 Early Show
K
Cartoon
S 00
S.l ,
i 30 -
S 45 Newwre
Clutch Cargu
Set. BIJra
N-w
h4TL-rV Ctuaoel 8
1:30 Almanac
1:30 Div-rfta Gmrt
8 sn I Marked Joan
I ThK ln N made rt fmtri tnfomialkm furnle.rtM by
j accaracy caeawt fee gwaraaiaee t Tbe Bene BalleUa.
Wednesday, June 5, 1963
president, will assist Bert Hagen,
school board chairman, in pre
senting the diplomas.
Speakers and their subjects will
be: Mark Miller, "Our Instant
Age;" Paul Wardlaw, "Man or
Mechanism?"; Anne Brandis,
"Education Equals Achieve
ment," and Tamsin Boardman,
"But Still I am One."
Sharon Cooper will play a flute
solo. "Andante." from Concerto in
D Minor, by Molique, with Mrs.
Marie Cooper as accompanist.
Charlene Rickabaugh will sing
a solo, "The Sound of Music,"
from the Rodgers and Hammer
stein musical, with Martha Pence
as accompanist. The senior choir,
with Myrl Arthur as student di
rector and Jessie Hoover as ac
companist, will sing "Graduation
Day," by Ross. Jayne Underhill
will play a piano solo, "Moonlight
Sonata," by Beethoven.
The high school orchestra, un
der direction of Donald Goodwin,
will play the processional and re
cessional. Selections will be
"Pomp and Circumstance," El
gar, and "War March of the
Priests," Mendelssohn.
KBND
'.' JO00 Witts
110KC
TONIGHT'S FKOHRAM8
6;00-Hank Weaver Newt
6:10Paul Harvey News
6:15 Ralph Curtis Show
S: 30 Central Oregon Collet
6; 45-A lex Dreler Newi
6:55 Newi
7:0oK-HenJ Musical Patrol
8: SO Sen. Neuberger
8:35 Ralph Curtis Show
8:55 Network News
9:00 Ralph Curtis Show
9:55 Network News
10:00 Dick Clark Reports
10:05 Ralph Curtis Show, News
THUItSDAY ,
6:00-News Around ths World
6:05 TNT
6:30 Local News
6:45 Farm Reporter
7:00 Frank Hemlniiway
7:15 Morning Melodies
7:25 News
7:30 Morning Ritundup
8:00 Don Allen with the news
8: 10 Northwest News
8:15 Larry Wilson Show
8:30 Memo from Mary
8:35 Larry Wilson Show
8:55 Network News
9:00 Bulletin Board
9:05 Doorbell Ringing Quiz
9:10 Larry Wilson Show
: 30 oiaen Hits
9:45 Top Tunes
10:00 Larry Wilson Show
10:30 Local News
10:35 Larry Wilson Show
10:55 Network News
11:00 Larry Wilson Show
11:15 Jack Llnkletter Show
11:30 Larry Wilson Show
11:55 Network News
12:00 Noontime Melodies
12:10 Today's Classifieds
12:15 Sports Review
12:20 Noontime Melodies
12:30 Noon News
12:45 Farmers Hour
1:00 Sam Bass Show
1:80 Paul Harvey Newi
1:45 Sam Bass Show
1:55 Network News
2:00 Five Golden Minutes
2:05 Sam Bass Show
2:55 Network News
8:00 Collecior's Comer
3:25 Sam Bass Show
3:55 Network News
4:00 Sam Bass Show
4: 25 Northwest News
4:30 Sam Bass Show
4:40 Tom Harmon Sports
4:50 Sam Bass Show
4:55 Network News
5:00 Sam Bass Show
5:25 Local News
5:30 Ralph Curtis Show
Insured Storage
Packing & Crating
Heated Warehouse
Bonded Drivers
Certified Service
TV Logs
KGW
TV
12
KPTV
S:0f
9.30 Bold Journey
10.00 News
10:30 steva Allen
8:00 The tinder
8:30 What In the World
9:00 Face of Swwlen
9:30 Belafonte Interview
10:00 Dancer's World
ft Hymn
Almanao
Paul's Ajrri scope
Cartoon Capers
Dr. Zoom's Cartonns
King Leonardo
Kumper Room
Jack La La hp t Show
Momlng Movie
Your Hunch
First Impression
or Consequences
Life of Riley
Seven Kejs
Ernie Ford
Father Krjvn Best
General Hospital
Girl Talk
The Match Game
Make ftwm For Da rMy
Day In Court
Jaie Wyman
Queen For A Day
WM Do Y jo Trust
American Bandiiand
Dlsojvery
Com! fei
Three Stooges
Pupey Cartoons
rt
4 00 Paal liunyan Show
4:30 RuTjr NllU
5.00 Superman
i -VI M'r-trey Motive Cud
TeltKta Mai tons aad its