The Bulletin, Wednesday, August 7, 1963
s
REUNION HELD The Bend
a 30th anniversary reunion la
Cypcar-Ward
vows exchanged
in Eugene
', Mr. and Mm. Jeffrey Stephen
Ward (Denise Kay Cypcar) will
be at home this weekend at 908
SW Gaines, Portland, following a
honeymoon trip to San Francisco,
Lake Tahoo and Las Vegas.
-The wedding took place Satur
day, August 3, in the Wesley Cha
pel of the First Methodist Church
u Eugene. Family members of
brrth principals attended.
Zl'he bride is the daughter of Mr.
md Mrs, Adam S. Cypcar, Eu
gene. The bridegroom is the . son
of- Mr. and Mrs. Douglas J.
Ward, Bend. Tho bride's father
Save her in marriage.
-The bride was graduated this
Spring from the University of Ore
gon, where she was a member of
Alpha Phi sorority.
-The bridegroom will be a sopho
jfiore at the University of Oregon
Medical School in Portland. He
fs also a graduate of the Univer
lity at Eugene, and is affiliated
frith Beta Theta Phi fraternity,
Dr. Norman Conard officiated
ft the double-ring ceremony. A
Jeddlng dinner was held follow
ing the ceremony at the Eugene
JJotel.
frof Shoh called
?o fire in Idaho
2 Redmond fire emergency crow
Tnen, the "Hot Shots" of western
fire lines, took to tho sky again
Tuesday evening, with tho nigged
timber country near McCall,
Jdaho, their goal this time. They
were assigned to the Five Mile
Fire that was still out of control
Tuesday afternoon.
t This Is the crew'a fifth major
flight of the 1W3 fire season. The
ftien were called twice to fight
2ires In Utah, and answered one
tall from the Wenatchee National
Forest In Washington.
Earlier this week, the 25-man
crew returned from Wyoming,
yhere the men were on fire lines
in the Teton wilderness.
SOME FRIEND
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPD
Last December, Edwin L. Edison
of nearby Lake Lotawana loaned
.lis oil company credit card to a
man he thought was a friend.
Since then, Edison reported to
day, his credit card bill has to
taled $1,159.
Some NEW RATES For
TV-CABLE SERVICE
Effective August 1, 1963
RENTAL PLAN: The former rate of
$7.21 per month is $c or
reduced to only per month
(Those subscribers previously paying $7.11
also will pay only $5.95 affective Aurusr 1.
Other tubscrlbtri continue to pay the
same rates as In the past.)
linn niTP
RATE for single fimily residences
tion charge $39.95 at a monthly
charge of only $4.25 per month.
HEW KA It! for
. l ! -1 th
SPECIAL OFFER
Place your order at this NEW RATE on or
before August 9 and you can receive either
or both of the following CREDITS against
the $39.95 connection charge:
$
10 CREDIT
If you trade in a roof top antenna or If
cable Is already installed in your home.
NOTE: Other than the above changes all
present rates remain In effect without change.
BEND TV CABLE CO.
734 Franklin Ave. Ph. 382 5551
High School class of 1933 held
st weekend In Bend, with 60
Bend High School Class of
'33 holds 30th anniversary
The Bend High School class of
1933 held its thirtieth anniversary
reunion this past weekend in
Bend. Sixty members of the class
were registered, a number of
them accompanied by their fam
ilies. A buffet supper Saturday night
at the Bend Golf Club was at
tended by 105. A buckaroo break'
fast wbs held Sunday morning at
tho Rim Rock Riders clubhouse,
with 100 present.
Robert S. Johnson of Bend, who
was vice-president of the class.
was master of ceremonies at the
dinner. Special guests were Mr.
and Mrs. R. E. Jewell and Mr.
and Mrs. B. A. Stover. Jewell
superintendent of the Bend Pub
lic Schools, was a member of the
high school faculty in 1933, as
was his wife, the former Miss
Jane Gibbs. Stover was 1933 class
dad.
Dixon D. Poole, Billings, Mont.,
traveled the greatest distance.
The following were here from
the state of Washington: Gloria
Barton Holt and Carl H. Holt,
Kennewick; Charles Smith, Mer
cer Island; Arlene Peoples Wake
field, Tacoma; Byron D. Haines,
Zenith; Clyde E. Sholes, Pine
hurst. From California: 3. Ray Bow
man, Sierra Madra; Joseph H.
Brown, Bellflowerj Edna Craw
ford Spoo, Potter Valley; Eliza
beth Dugan Craft, Atherton; Ber-
nlco Hoik Manning, Camarillo;
Patricia Neal Arnold, Marlena;
Earl C. Thatcher, Yreka.
From Portland: Dr. Robert Jar-
vis Gould, Roy M. Benson, Law
rence Gales, Margaret Halvcrson
Harper, Leo Spangler, Fran
ces Windham Mahoney.
Other Oregon cities: Hallie
Dudrey Gale, Viola Harrington
Ketchum, Willard A. Rasmussen
and Agnes Urban Hclser, all Sa
lem; Marjorie Her Gilbert, Cs
wego; Wilma McCune Haynie,
McMinnville; Alma Raper Sande,
Mllwaukle; Margaret Reltan Ol
son, Eugene; Carl W. South,
Monmouth; Russell Evenport,
Klamath Fall.
Central Oregon area: Thomas
J. Stearns and Willard A. Hughltt,
Redmond; Vesta Griffith LaPlant,
Culver; Gordon W. Hagen, John
Day.
Bend: Mildred Dugan Nelil, Is
zelle Alien Hillls, Valmond L. Al
len, Evelyn Anderson Russell. Ro
land Anderson, Frank Ed Bock
man, Edith Caughey McLennan
single
i r " r
mamben and almost that many guests present.' Highlights
war dinner party and buckaroo
and Edward S. McLennan, Dor-
rls Coombs Thomas, Vivienne
Friedley Kelley, Ernest G. Gas
bar, Nola Gillean, Wayne B. Ham
ilton.
Leslie D. Hufstader, Robert S.
Johnson, Don Metke, Alice Nel
son Bishop, Howard F, Parsyck,
Frank K. Ramsey, Dorothy San
born Symons and Norman Sym-
ons, Vivian Inman Hansen, Meta
Tucker Kaylor, Irene Wells Foley.
John L. Wetle Jr., Eleanor Whit
ney Hein.
'Guests included Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Johnson, Eugene, class of
1932, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Olson (Helen Hackett), Eugene.
July building
figures given
Dollar volume for building In
Bend in July totaled $136,920, or
$210,759 below last year's July
figure ot $347,679.
Most costly single building proj
ect was a new store building for
Montgomery-Ward costing $34,-
095. Miscellaneous building ex
penses for eight projects ware re
corded at $55,895.
Other building costs were $48,
500 for new dwellings, $19,025 for
dwelling alterations, $2,900 for
new garages and $600 for non-
dwelling alterations.
New general
agent named
Appointment of a new general
agent for Deschutes, Crook, Jef
ferson and Lane Counties has been
announced by Mutual of Omaha
and United of Omaha. He is Ed
ward F. Ruckwardt, formerly a
field trainer for his companies in
Butte, Mont., and has represent
ed the companies for the past 10
years.
The E. F. Ruciwardt Genoral
Agency is responsible for all sales
activities for the companies in the
four counties. Main offices for the
operation are at 254 East 17th
Street, Eugene.
Bail forfeitures
are reported
Ball totaling $145 was forfeited
Monday in Deschutes County Dis
trict Court by five persons who
had been arrested for traffic vio
lations.
Forfeitures by truckers cited
for overloads were made as fol
lows: Clarence R. Close, Prine
ville, $75. Aubery Adsol McCur
dy. Selah, Wash., $20.
Basic rule violations: Alan Ed
ward Rainwater, Bend, $25; Ed
win Harrison Frakes, Bend, $10.
George H. Radford, Prinevillo,
forfeited $15 for failure to drive
to the right side of the highway.
Moore attends
brother's wake
Alfred Moore, 1374 Baltimore
Avenue, has just returned from
Chico, Calif., where he attended
the funeral of his brother, Rob
ert, on Monday.
Robert Moore, an early - day
Bend resident, was killed last
week in an automobile accident
on the Oregon coast He was 77.
In addition to his brother in
Bend, he leaves another brother,
Forrest B. Moore, Portland, and
two sisters. Rose Herwood, Leba
non, and Bessie Davis. Central-
la, Wash., a former Bend resi
dent. Check The Bulletin
Classifieds
for a good car Bargain
FREE-dellclousf
KRAUT RECIPES
:
mill
m
DDt. B
P.O. Bo25W, Portland 3, Ore.
breakfast. (Loy Studio photo)
Buell arrives
home to spend
30-day leave
Special to The Bulletin
SISTERS James Buell, Air
man 2nd Class, arrived Friday
from Travis Air Force Base in
California to spend a 30-day leave
Visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. D. Buell. This is the
first leave James has had to spend
at home in over a year.
Visitors Saturday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Ludwlg
were his brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Ludwig of
Washougal, Wash.
Mrs. Helen Bilodeau of Dubois,
Wyo., spent last week at the home
of her daughter and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Jonas Hammack. On
Sunday, the Hammacks took her
to Bend where she is visiting an
other daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Harper.
Weekend guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Phillips
were their son and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Ron Phillips and daugh
ter, Marcy, of Madras.
Return Home
Mrs. Loyd Hewitt and daughter,
Sara, and Cynthia Eastman re
turned home Saturday after
spending a week at Wynema on
the coast, where they attended a
Christian High School camp. Loyd
Hewitt drove to Wynema to bring
them home.
Mrs. Ellen Knight of Greens
boro, N.C., Mrs. Bob Hatherill and
children of Prineville, Mrs. Bob
Wakefield and family of Tacoma,
Wash., Mrs. Con Peoples of Bend,
and Mrs. Tillie Wilson were lunch
eon guests Thursday at the home
of Mrs. George Wakefield.
Mr. and Mrs. Benton Buell and
children of San Diego, Calif., ar
rived Sunday from San Diego,
Calif., to spend the week visiting
his brother and family, Mr. and
Mrs. L. D. Buell. It was the first
time since 1948 that the brothers
had been together.
Bonnie Hewitt returned home
Saturday after spending the week
visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
Carrie Hewitt in Redmond.
Viiit Reported
Mrs. Don Trushiem who is
spending the summer with her
husband at the lookout at Jerro
Butte out of Prineville, visited
over the weekend with her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Charlotte Hoke.
Guests on Friday and Saturday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Wakefield were his niece
and nephew, Ruth and Wayne
Wakefield of Tacoma, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl South of Mon
mouth were visitors Saturday aft
ernoon at the home of his aunt,
Mrs. Laura Zumwalt. The Souths
had come to attend the reunion
of the graduating class of 1934
which was held in Bend over the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jacobsen.
daughters, Dixie and Darla, and
son, Royal Lane, made the trip
to Creswell on Saturday to attend
the annual picnic given by Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Holt at their
farm. The Holt family were all
at home from Korea to be with
their guests. Over 500 persons
were present. Mr. Holt told the
Starts Tonight
Gates Open 8:15
Show At Dusk!
Canary Bird, Canary Bird, What Do You Sing?
"I Sing of Murder A Terrifying Thingl"
Canary Bird, Canary Bird, How do you knowf
"A Little Birdie Told Mt Sol"
THE
mm
ic ncvini l i?T wfi.uumrn-w!,
A Otmset ftcftift A Cooflt Mooga Production Rttd tr, ion CwMyffi
Alto Tho Mot Riotous
Deen Martin
"WHO'S GOT
Briefs 1
Here and There .
Activities tonight Include the
following: Cub Scout pack No. 90,
family picnic, upper meadows,
Shevlin Park, 6 o'clock; Skyline
Squares, potluck dinner, Sawyer
State Park, 6:30, followed by
dance at Central Oregon Beauty
College ballroom, 8:30; Sage
brushers Art Society, 851 Roose
velt Avenue, 7:30.
Ift a girl for Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Stockdale, 415 E. Perm
Avenue. The child, named Ronda
Jo, was born Tuesday at St.
Charles Memorial Hospital. She
weighed 7 pounds, 10 ounces.
A Junior high dance, sponsored
by the City Recreation Depart
ment, will be held tonight in the
multi-purpose recreation area in
Juniper Park. Dancing will be
from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. The ad
mission charge is 20 cents apiece.
Private Gerald R. Ltchner, son
of Mrs. Pearl Lechner, LaPine,
has been graduated from Aviation
Maintenance School at Fort Ruck
er, Ala., and has been assigned
to the Fourth Aviation Company,
Fourth Infantry Division, Fort
Lewis, Wash. Lechner is a for
mer Bend High School student
and a 1962 graduate of Lowell
High School. He enlisted in the
Army in March, 1963.
Duplicate bridge play will be
held tonight in the basement of
the Elks Temple, starting at 8
o'clock. Mrs. Jack Davis and
Mrs. F. O. Garrigus will be Jay
cee Auxiliary hostesses for cof
fee. Loyal Order of Moose will hold
a regular meeting tonignt at 8
o'clock at Moose Hall, 1033 Divi
sion Street. Regular game night,
for men and women, will be Fri
day at 7:30 p.m.
Guostt at the Curtis H. Carlin
ranch, visiting from Chicago,
111., are Mr. and Mrs. Anthony
Drabanski Jr. and children, Ron
nie and Patti. Drabanski is Mrs.
Carlin's nephew. The visitors are
enjoying the scenic beauties of
the West, Mrs. Carlin said.
Grange Hall Ladies ; Aid will
have a potluck picnic Thursday
at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
Randall Moore, 1646 E. Eighth
Street. Former members and
guests are invited to join with the
group.
Norman Bethany, Bend, is
among 75 Oregon high school hon
ors class teachers who are attend
ing an advanced placement insti
tute August 4-16 at the University
of Oregon,
Phyllis Weare group. Christian
Women's Fellowship, will meet
Thursday at 2 p.m. at First Chris
tian Church. .
Visiting in Bend with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Suther
land, 124 Hawthorne Avenue, are
Cadet Robert B. Sutherland and
Miss Barbara Sutherland. Suther
land has been here four weeks
and will return soon to the U.S.
Air Force Academy near Colora
do Springs, Colo., for his second
year as a student. Miss Suther
land, a registered nurse, is on
vacation. She lives in Portland
and travels in Oregon and west
ern Washington with the Red
Cross Bloodmobile.
Band Rebekah Lodge will hold a
regular meeting Friday, August 9,
at 8 p.m. at the IOOF Temple.
Mrs. Vivian Hanson will show col
or slides of her summer vacation
trip to New York City and his
torical points in the eastern Uni
ted States. She and Mrs. Del
Mattson will serve refreshments.
Richard Hllgeri, an electric
ian's mate in the U.S. Navy, has
returned to San Francisco to
board the USS Brister, to await
departure to Guam. He is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hilgers,
1547 W. Seventh Street He spent
two weeks in Bend visiting rela
tives and friends, after complet
ing four months training at Great
group of the work at the orphan
age in Korea. He told of the needs
and expressed appreciation for
the help being given. He stated
that, after being In Korea and
other countries, it took him fifty
years to truly appreciate what it
meant to be a citizen of the Uni
ted States.
w .jnf
Bedtime Story in Ytarel
m
I
"ft
ft
Lana Turnor
THE ACTION'
4
i
V J, f
CAROLYN STILL
Carolyn Sfill joins her
sister on Round -Up Court
(Editor's Note: This Is the
last in a series of interviews
with the princesses on tho court
of tho Crooked River Roundup,
Tho Prineville ovont runs Fri
day, Saturday, and Sunday.)
Carolyn Still, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Cole Still of Prineville,
is the younger half of a sister
sister combination on the Crook
ed River Roundup Court. A 1962
graduate of Crook County High
School, she is presently attending
Eugene Beauty College.
In rodeo competition, she will
ride "Red," a half morgan and a
half thoroughbred. Carolyn has an
extensive background in horse
manship.
She was all-around cowgirl and
queen of the Redmond Junior Ro
deo in 1959. Carolyn was a prin
cess of the Crooked River Round
up in 1960. As a member of the
Prineville Ridge Riders, she has
won many ribbons and three tro
phies in Central Oregon Saddle
Club Association competition.
The active girl enjoys sewing,
and water skiing in her sapre
time. Red is her favorite color in
clothes and her culinary weak
ness is corn on the cob.
Nineteen year old Kay Norton,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Parr
Norton of Ashwood, is also vis
ing for rodeo queen. She will ride
her quarter horse, Pete, in com
petition. The rodeo arena is already very
familiar to the young horsewom
an. Presently she is Miss Nation
al Rodeo Association for 1963. In
1955-56-57, she was champion jun
ior cowgirl for the Oregon-Washington
- Idaho Rodeo Association.
Kay is a two-time state cham
pion in barrel racing, holding the
crown in 1960 and 1962. She was
runnerup in 1961. The princess has
been a director of the Oregon Bar
rel Racing Association for three
years.
A 1962 graduate of Madras Un
ion High School, Kay presently at
tends California Polytechnical
College in San Luis Obispo, Calif.,
where she will be a sophomore.
Her field of study Is elementary
education. ,
Lakes, III. He will complete the
last two years of his four-year en
listment in Guam.
Visiting In Bond with Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Sampels, Boyd
Acres, are their son and daughter-in-law,
Major and Mrs. John D.
Sampels, and children, Cheryl
and Mike. Major Sampels has
been senior adviser at the U.S.
Army Reserve Center at San
Jose, Calif., and Is now on his
way to Fort Leavenworth, Kan
sas, to attend U.S. Army general
staff college. In January, he will
leave for France, accompanied by
his family. He will be stationed
there three years, as an air
ground operations officer.
Martha Cirelo members. First
Lutheran Ladies Aid, will meet
Thursday at 2 p.m. with Mrs.
Karl Engen, 404 E. Franklin Ave
nue. Central Oregon Democrats will
hold a picnic Sunday, August 11,
at 2 p.m. at Tumalo State Park.
State Senator Ben Musa will be
the speaker. All Democrats of
Deschutes, Crook and Jefferson
counties are invited to attend.
Those attending are to take pic
nic lunches. Coffee and soft
drinks will be furnished.
Btnd Rotarians and their wives
and families will have a picnic
Monday, August 12, at 6:30 p.m.
in Juniper Park.
Stert Thundayl
Hl ItVIS SIN 10 NCW HTTtl
Panavisrori.'
Also Where Sinners Moot
CAIRO'
George Richard
Sanders Johnson
m
KAY NORTON
The dark-haired girl has been
active in various clubs, including
4-H work. Her favorite color is
blue and she can think of nothing
better to eat than Italian food.
Judy Culver, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Culver, lives in
Service Creek, northeast of Mit
chell. She will ride "Sugar," her
quarter horse in the rodeo fes
tivities. Judy has ridden all her life and
has competed in many junior ro
deos. In 1962, she took grand
champion in horse showmanship
at the Wheeler County Fair.
The 18 year old princess is a
1963 graduate of Wheeler High
School in Fossil. She will enter
Oregon State University this fall
to study veterinary medicine.
Riding, swimming, and cook
ing are her favorite pastimes. She
named blue as her favorite color
and said that a "good old ham
burger" is her favorite dish.
From Corvallis comes Sharon
Burnap. She is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Burnap. The
family lived in Crook County pre
viously. Sharon has "ridden since I was
able to walk." She has used her
quarter horse. Sugar, as a rop
ing horse, in races and in pole
SHARON BURNAP
MOVING??? PHONE 382-5641
BEND STORAGE & TRANSFER
Agent For Insured Storage
'
Office & Warehouse Located at 539 E. 1st
Next to Let Schwab Tire Center
"TOT
v'paily;TRLogs?
KULN
8KGW
TV
W TV
WEDNESDAY
6:00 Newscene News Beat Cartoon Castle
6:15 Crvnklte New Huntley-Brlnkley "
6 30 Cain' Hundred Dutdoor Sport (e) Cochran A the New
7:00 " Across The Sea (c) Hennesey
7:30 CBS Report The Virginian Wagon Train
8:00 '
8:30 Puble Glllls " Going My Way
9:00 Beverly Hillbillies Kraft Mystery Theatre
9:30 Dirk Van Dyke Show " Our Man Hlgrlni
10:00 The Fabulous Era Eleventn Hour Tomorrow's Strength
10:30 "
11.00 Nighlscene Night Beat News Final
11:30 AU Star Wrestling Tonight Show Movie 12
It Art-TV ClwnnH 7:30 Two For The Show
6:00 High Road 9:30 Bold Journey
6:30 Ann Sothem 10:00 New
7:00 Groucho Mara 10-30 Steve Allen
KOAP TV Channel 10 8:00 Refresher Knabsh
6:30 What's News 8:30 What tn the World
7:00 Pets for Kids 9:00 Escape From the Car
7:15 Friendly Giant 9:30 Christopher Isherman
7:30 Refresher Math 10:00 Playwright at Work
THUHSPA Y
6:00
6 30 Prayer ft Hymn
7:00 Today
1:30 Weather Forecast Today. Almanac Paul's Axrtscop
7:45 Cartoon Time Today "
8 00 C&puua Kangaruu Cartooner" Club Dr. ZnonV Cartoon
. " " Th King A Odie
- Telewipe Romper Kuum
J W Calendar - Jack LaLanna Siiuw
9 30 I Love Lucy Flay Your Hunch MmrUni Movie
10.00 The McCoys Price Is Right .
10 30 Pete A (J lady Concentration
11:00 Love ot Lile Your First Impression TV Btr-fn
U.30 Search tur Tomorrow Truth or Consequence Seven Key
11:45 Uut-ltn Llrht
12:00 HI Nenhtvr People Will Talk Emie Ford
U:W As 1 W.H Turns lne Doctor Fitner Know Best
1:00 KOIN Kitchen Loretta YiHjns Show General Hospital
1.30 House Party Yju Don't Say Girt TaLk
2 (XJ T Ted The Truib The Match Game Day In Court
2 y Edge of Mfht Make Kovm For Daldy Jane Wyman
I 00 seem Su.rm The MaUne Ouen Vr A Day
130 The Millionaire - ww LX You Ttu
4.00 Cartoon Circus - American Bandstand
4:15 Early Show
4 30 Cartom Cbrrel CP Discovery
5 " Clutch Cargo Three Stooge
1 " Sgt. Bllko
3 - Pupeye Caruwn
S 45 Itewtew fr Bt
fcATL-TV thanneJ I
1:30 Almanac
Northwest Matinee
TN toe
Meaner
K md r from
t. ...ni
to im
r
JUDY CULVER
bending competition. She has
spent this summer participating
in junior rodeos in Oregon and
California.
The 17 year old girl will be a
senior at Corvallis High School
She plans to attend college at Cal
ifornia Polytechnical.
The 5' 7i4" princess lists her
hobbies as rodeo competition, wa
ter and snow skiing, bowling and
cooking. Her favorite color is lav
endar and steak is her favorite
food.
1 rl
KBND
1I0KC
5000 Witt
TON 1 U 111 "8 P KOmtAMS
6:00 Sam Baiter Sport
6:10 Paul Harvey Newi
6: IS Ralph Curtis Show
6:25 Flair Report
6.30 Central Oregon Cbllest
6:45 Alex Dreier Ntwo
6:55 New
7:tXLK-Bend Musical patrol
8:30 Sen. Neuberger . .
8:35 Ralph Curtis Show
8:85 Netwurk New
9:00Raph Curtis Show
9:55 Network New
30:00 Dick Clark ReportI
10:05 Ralph Curtis Show, New
XIIUKSDAV
6:00 New Around th World
6:05 TNT
6:30 Local New
6:45 Farm Reporter - -
7:00 Frank Hemingway -
7:13 Morning Melodle
7:25 New
7:30 Morning Roundup -
8:00 Don Allen with the new
8: 10 Northwest New
8:15 Larry Wilson Show
8:30 Memo from Mary
8:35 Larry Wilson Show
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9:10 Larry Wilson Show
a:30 Oomen Hit
9; 45 Top Tunes
10:00 Larry Wilson Show
30:25 Flair Report
10:30 Local News
30:35 Larry Wilson Show
10:55 Network New
11:00 Larry Wilson Show
31:15 Living Should Be Fun
11:30 Larry Wilson Show
13:55 Network New
32:00 Noontime Melodle
32:10 Today's Classified
32:35 Sports Review
32:20 Noontime Melodle
32:30 Noon News
12:45 Farmer Hour
1:00 Sam Bas Show
3:25 Flair Report
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1:45 Sam Bass Show
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2:00 Five Golden Minute
2:05 Sam Bass Show
2:55 Network New
3:00 Collecior's Comer
3:25 Sam Bass Show
8:55 Network New
4:00 Sam Bass Show
4:25 Northwest New
4:30 Sam Bass Show
4:40 Tom Harmon Sport
4:50 Sam Bass Show . ,
4:55 Network New
5:00 Sam Bass Show -
5:25 Local News
5:30 Ralph Curtis Show
Packing & Crating
Heated Warehouse
Bonded Drivers
Certified Service
KPTV
4.3H Ruty Naii
5-00 Superman
i.'M Mickey Mouse Cl'jb
fvrnNh4 by Tdevtslesi AUUea aa i
Beat Ball,