0
The Bulletin,
Mystery shrouds dynamite
blast in Montana, as many
as 5 may have been killed
BUTTE, Mont. (UPI) Con
cision, fragmentary evidence and
official silence today deepened the
mystery surrounding the Satur
day night explosion of more Uian
a ton of dynamite here that may
have killed as many as five pel-'
sons.
Officials, however, worked un
der the theory of at least four
dead on the basis that the man'
pled remains of two automobiles
and a pickup truck were found
at the scene.
"Each ear had a driver," said
Sheriff William Dalling. "They
might have had one or two pas
sengers.
Motor block numbers were
about all sheriff's officers had to
Identify the victim or victims,
who were believed members of a
ring of dynamite thieves.
The fragments of human body
First degree
murder charge
faced by Evans
PORTLAND (UPI) - Robert
Evans. 26. Honolulu, was sched
uled to be arraigned on a charge
of first degree murder here to
day In connection with the stran
gulation death of a wealthy Idaho
heiress earlier this montns.
Evans Is accused of the death
of Mrs. Irene Davis, 41. of Pay
ette. Her partially clothed body
was found in a bathtub In a room
At the Portland Hilton Hotel Aug.
6. '
Portland police said Saturday
night that Evans had "acknow
ledged verbally... that he was
responsible for the death" of Mrs.
Davis, i
- Arruttd In Nebraska
Evans was returned to Portland
endy Saturday from Fremont,
Nefc, whero ho was arrested after
police recognlied his car ns ono
described In a police bullottn.
Donald Layman, a Portland at
torney, was appointed to handle
Evans' enso when the lntler ap
peared before Municipal Judge J
J. Quillin later in the day.
Statement lliued
George Juba, chiof criminal
deputy of the Multnomah County
district attorney's office, and By
ron Shields, chief of detectives of
P (r 1 1 a n d-Police Bureau, is
sued the statement of Evans' ad
mission. The statement said:
"Jn the presence of Mr. Julia
anci a mcmlwr of the detective
division, Robert Evans acknow
ledged verbally this morning (Sat
urday) that he was responsible
for the death of Irene Dnvls In
the-early morning of Aug. 8,
J'Jtal"
An earlier report In a Portland
newspaper wild that Evans con
fessed he killed Die wealthy heir
ess when she resisted his ad
vances. The story said robbery
was a secondary motive.
Dedication held
at Clatsop site
ASTORIA (UPI)-Fort Clatsop
NaLional Memorial was d(xlirn
ted Sunday bv stale and national
officials at tho sito of tho Lowis
end Clark Expedition's whiter
camp in lHOTvOfl.
Conrad L. Wirth, director of the
National Park Service, was the
main speaker at Hie ceremonies.
Ileund Sen. Mnurino Neuherger,
D-Ore., predicted that Oregon
wotUd have anotlier park, the
On&on Dunes National Seashore,
wlim tills session of Congress
end.
The lii-acro memorial four and
a half Allies southwest of here
beonmo a part of the national
part system in 1!2. About $400
m. had been sxnt on facilities
prior to Sunday's dedication. Hun
dreds of visitors passed through
a now m u s o u m and Die re
constructed part.
CITATION ISSUED I
A Bend resident, C. N. Hudson,
has been cited to apiear In Bend
Municipal Court on a charge of
opornling a car that was making j
excessive muffler noise. I
: A Special Case
That's what an accident Is when
It happens In your family. Then
it's good to know that someone
else alo considers yours a spec
ial case, worthy of immediate
attention. I'm right hero in your
community, ready to give
prompt, personal servire to your
accident, sickness and life in
surance needs.
EASTERN OREGON AGENCY
135 Oregon Ave. 382-3731
representing
WOODMEN
ACCIDENT
and
LIFE
COMPANY
il
Monday, August 26, 1963
found In the devastated area be
tween two black slag heaps 3'i
miles east of the Butte city cen
ter wore so tiny it was impossible
to determine the number of dead.
Officials conceded the possibili
ty Uie fragments of body could
be that of ouy one person.
Also unsolved was the cause of
the blast. Dalling suggested sum
mer heat may have deteriorated
the dynamite, which must be
stored in a cool place or it be
comes unstable.
The blast tore three craters four
to S feet deep and 14 to 18 feet
wide. Cars and men vanished
In the explosion which rained ha
man and mechanical debris over
a 300-foot circle.
Four poles of a 100,000-watt
Montana Power Co. line built
specially to serve the Anaconda
Co.'s new copper concentrator
hero were toppled.
The tremendous blast was heard
over a 10-mile wide area and
broke thousands of dollars worth
of windows In nearby areas.
The 186 cases of dynamite a
little more than one ton had been
stolen three or four weeks ago
from tho Lavelle Powder Co. of
Butte, Dalling said.
Officers, tipped there was to be
a sale of the stolen dynamite, had
surrounded the area lust before
the explosion.
Accidents take
lives of four
By United Prn International
Earl Waldron, about 50, of Bay
City was killed late Sunday night
whon his car ran off the Wilson
River highway about 10 miles
east of Tillamook and plunged
down a 75-foot embankment.
His death was the fourth In
Oregon during the weekend due
to traffic accidents.
Police said Waldron was thrown
from his car. His wife, Helen, was
hold in the vehicle by a seat bait.
She suffered a broken arm, brok
en ankle and shock.
Theron Seaton, 22, Tillamook,
died nt a Seaside hospital Sun
day afternoon from injuries suf
fered In a one-car accident on
U.S. Highway 101 late Saturday
night.
Seaton was driving a car which
hit an overpass abutment five
miles south of Seaside.
Clarke Ferry, 25, Milwaukic,
and Mike Plasker, 25, Tillamook,
passengers in the vehicle, were
injured seriously.
Martin S. Harris, 47, Molalla,
died early Sunday in a Portland
hospital after a one-car accident
near Molalla Saturday. The Mult
nomah and Clackamas County
coroner s offices were Investiga
ting. Hospital officials indicated
Harris was believed to have suf
fered only a broken jaw in the
Crash, which was not investigated
by any police agency.
Paul McCralh, 50, Pendleton,
died nt an Oregon City hospital
Friday night from Injuries re
ceived In a two-car collision near
Aurora Aug. 18.
Two vehicles
in accident
Two vehicles from the Burns
area were Involved In an acci
dent Thursday at the Junction of
nodus Uoad and tho Bend-Burns
Highway.
A truck and hay rake driven
hy Frank William Gibson, Riley
was struck from tho rear by
car driven by Judith Marvelle
Graven, Hums. Mrs. Graven and
another daughter were with her.
They were en route to Bend to
shop.
The truck slowed to make a
right-hand turn, and the turn sig
nal was not apparent from the
rear, according to a deputy sher-
llf who investigated.
The automobile suffered exten
sive damnge, and wns towed to
Bend. Tht truck wns not dam
aced. No one was injured.
Tired? Overweight
Went relief from
nervous tention?
TRY WONDER-EASE
HOME GYM
1210 Jones Rd, Bend, 382-1 51 1
CHET MYERS
Agency Mgr.
ii u nmi. ffty ! y I i ..ii-
Jl V
.
I mm x , b v - '
'It""1 ""4 .'.-i f-.r
1
' ,J"
1 I.' 'il it-
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HI
vj if .
MARRIED RECENTLY Pictured above are Mr. and Mrs.
Oicar Murray, who were married March 16 at the Methodist
Church in Reno. Mrs. Murray is the former Dora Mae Moore
of Roseburg.
Meat supply sufficient to feed
167 pounds to everyone in U.S.
By Caylord P. Godwin
UPI Steff Writer
WASHINGTON (UPD - The
Agriculture Department today
estimated the red meat supply in
the United States during 1963
would be sufficient to feed 167
pounds to each man, woman and
child. j
A per capita consumption of j
of this size represents a three-
pound Increase over 1962. The de
partment, in a review of the live
stock and meat situation, said
beet will account for most of the
Increase In red meat production
this year. Of particular import
ance, tho agency said, Is a sharp
Increase in fed-boel production.
Tho commercial production ot
red meat in the first six months
of 1903 totaled 14.5 billion pounds,
up 4.3 per cent from the 1.11)
billion in the first half of 12.
First half production this year
included more than 7.8 billion
pounds of beef, up 5.6 per cent:
5.9 billion pounds of pork, up 4.4
per cent; 402 million pounds of
veal, down 11.1 per cent; and 3G8
million pounds of lamb and mut
ton, down 7 8 per cent.
The department predicted meat
production during July-September
likely will include more beef.
lamb, and mutton, but less pork
than in the second quarter.
Airmen end 43
days in 'cabin'
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPU-
Four airmen who volunteered to
spend 43 days In a simulated
spaco cabin so scientists can de
termine the ideal temperature
and atmospheric conditions for
manned spaceships completed
their mission today.
Tho longest previous stay In a
simulated spaco cabin was 30
days.
The men were chosen from vol
unteers nt nearby Lackland Air
Forco Base. They were not Iso
lated in the cnbin nt Brooks Aero
spaoe Medical Center. They could
watch television and read.
Tile four volunteers wero Air
man Third Class Billy F. Steph
ens, 24, of Knoxville, Term.; Don
ald It. Jacohson, 19. Florence.
Ore.. Gene F. Curtlss. 19. of
Portland, Ore., and Karhleiiu
Smarsch, 21, Mamaroneck, N Y.
I, cold facts I
? -'' "r?y.gBjK. Ill
'1 -
wit ; .
v if "
Betail meat prices probably will
increase from the April - June
quarter, but average 2 to 3 per
cent below the third quarter of
1962, the department said.
A department report on cattle
feeding as of July 1 shows that
cattle feeders in 28 major states
intended to market 9 per cent
fed cattle in July-September than
In the same months a year ear
lier. If these intentions are car
ried out, the marketings would
total , about the same as during
April-June this year. More of tho
increase in marketing is expected
in tho north central states where
a huge supply of corn is avail
able. Secretary of Agriculture Orvillo
L. Freeman has assigned to Dr.
George L. Mehren, former direct
tor of agricultural economics at
the University of California, 're
sponsibility for administering the
agricultural marketing service
and the commodity exchange au
thority. President Kennedy announced
Thursday his intention to nomi
nate Mehren as Assistant Secre
tary of Agriculture, succeeding
John P. Duncan Jr. Duncan, a
native of Quitman. Ga., resigned
to enter private industry.
In another move. Freeman as
signed to undersecretary Charles
S. Murphy responsibility for the
Agricultural Stabilization Service
and the Federal Crop Insurance
Corp.
FBI, police
still' searching
PORTLAND (UPP-FBI agents
and city mlice today continued
In look (ur two men who held up
Iho St. Johns office of tile Ben
jamin Franklin Federal Savings
and Ixiall Association in north
Portland Saturday afternoon.
Tlio armed bandits escnied with
$n.Mil .40 ; after taking two em
ployes and n customer to a back
room and binding them with ad
hesive tape. The office was dark
ened by a power failure before
the robbery.
The Fill said the men may be
the same two who took $5,375 in
a robbery at tho Lake Oswego of
fice of the somo company July
30.
Crowds throng
'63 County Fair
at Prineville
Special to The Bulletin
PRINEVILLE Pleasant fall
weather, together with an enlarg
ed county fair program, brought
large crowds to the 1963 Crook
County Fair during the past week
end, with some 1,000 persons on
the grounds at one time Saturday
evening, according to Ivan Chap
pell, fair manager.
All portions of the fair reported
an increase in Interest and busi
ness, from the homo economics
section to the commercial exhib
its, tho farm displays and the
livestock pens. The largest crowd
in the fair'n history attended the
Lions' club sponsored market
stock sale of prize animals raised
by 4-H and FFA boys and girls
Saturday evening.
A steady stream of business
poured through the restaurant set
up by 4-H Club leaders and divi
sions featuring crafts and hobbies
drew numerous Interested vis
itors. Of noteworthy interest this year,
Chappell said, was the number of
entries from neighboring Des
chutes and Jefferson counties.
The expanded horse show and
races Sunday drew a large and
enthusiastic audience into the ro
deo grounds and the grandstand,
whero these events were staged
in the track directly in front of
spectators.
Gus Woods, county agent, ploy
ed a prominent role In the fair
and expressed his satisfadtlon
with the overall picture as the
fair drew to its close yesterday.
Team probes
crash-landing
CALGARY, Alta. (UPI) An
investigating team flew here from
Seattle Sunday to Investigate the
crash-landing of a West Coast Air
lines plane with 15 persons
aboard late Saturday night.
Eight of the 12 passengers
aboard and the crew of three
either escaped injury or were re
leased from the hospital after
treatment. The other four re
mained hospitalized.
The plane, a Falrchild F27 twin
engine turboprop, was on the final
leg of a flight from Portland,
Ore., to Calgary when the acci
dent occurred. Tho plane crash
landed In a farm field about a
mile from Calgary's McCall Air
port. Passengers were Identified as
Mr. and Mrs. W. Cohen, Calgary;
E. Elston, Missoula, Mont.; Dor
othy Severe, Eugene, Ore.; Donna
Pearson, Calgary; A. F. Peace,
Colfax, Sask.; Cynthia Hunt, Cal
gary; J. Hilliard. Spokane, Mr.
and Mrs. W. Ray, Palo Alto.
Calif.; Joan Ray, Palo Aloto, and
Ruth Resun, Sao Paulo, Brazil.
Elston was admitted to a hos
pital vith possible internal in
juries. Miss Severe suffered pos
sible neck injuries. Ray sustained
possible fractures and his wife
suffered possible chest Injuries.
Crew members were identified
as Capt. Daniel Wells. Bellevue,
Wash.; First Officer Delbert Wein
berger, Seattle, and Stewardess
Carol Rice, Seattle.
Tile investigating team from Se
attle was composed of West Coast
Vice President Harold Wallis, two
Federal Aviation Agency investi
gators and an insurance adjustor.
RADIATION BLAMED
WASHINGTON (UPI) The
Public Health Service reported
Sunday that radiation apparently
caused a high rate of fatal lung
cancer cases among uranium
miners In seven western states.
The service said a 12-year
study in Arizona, Colorado. New-
Mexico, Montana. South Dakota,
Wyoming and Utah showed 11
cancer deaths among 768 urani
um miners who worked under
ground for five years or more.
This is 10 times the normal lung
cancer death rate.
remember how cold it was last January 11?
then remember these cold facts
fSvjl Many people who did not have Oil Heat last
winter had trouble ... keeping WARM. Oil Heat
is safe, warm and dependable, no matter how cold it gets.
jijOil Heat has no "pressure" problems, no mat
ter how cold it pets (and no matter how many people turn
on the gas). l AI'.tI Oil Heat has no "load" problems, no
matter how cold it gets (and no matter how many people ,
turn on the juice). Sale, warm and dependable
Oil Heat costs less than gas or electricity, no matter how
cold it gets. AS a matter of FACT now is the time to
convert to Oil Heat with a minimum ot inconvenience
(and a minimum of cost, toe) And, if you face FACTS
vou'll insist on Oil Heat w'lea Iniyng a new home
GET THE FACTS FOR THIS AREA . . . WRITE FOR
HEATING ENGINEER STUDY and prove to yourself
the FACT is Oil Ilea! coils less.
Oil HfA T INSTITUTE 'An indepetdtnt lict-IMinj trgtmntion
tllitttini til dittribattrt'Portttad Offici 433 H.(.22ni Annul
tha
ME.VT
Area ariisfs
gain honors
at Crook Fair
Special to The Bulletin
PRINEVn,LE Rearrange
ment for the display of art work
together, with improved lighting
gave fairgoers a fresh view of
Central Oregon artists' work as
shown at the Crook County Fair
during the past weekend.
In oils, first place winners were,
landscape, Irma Horton; still life,
Eleanor Boyesen; portrait, Mar
garet Eidemiller; flower, Mar
garet Merritt; seascape, Irma
Horton; animals, Ruth Russell;
architecture, Ruth Russell; mod
ern, L. Walker.
In watercolors, firsts went to
Elaine Simmers, landscape; Tina
Jenne, portrait; flower, animals,
modern, Gay Campbell; seascape.
Jack Sager. In pastel work, firsts
were won by May Pruitt, land
scape, flower; Peg Davison, por
trait and animals; drawing, pen
cil, Pat Harley; pen and ink, L.
Walker; charcoal, Peg Davison;
young art, Rick Jones.
Ribbons won
for needlework
Special to The Bulletin
PRINEVILLE - A wide array
of the best needlework in the tri
county area was viewed by hun
dreds of visitors during the past
weekend at the Crook County
Fair.
Blue ribbons went to a large
number of exhibitors. They were;
In table and kitchen linens, Eve
lyn Jones, Mrs. Millard Elkins,
Betty Mohan, Winifred Jordan,
Delia Brandt; Mrs. Ralph Gil-'
christ, Mrs. Flynn.
In pillow cases, blue ribbons
were pinned to entries by Ethel
Vice, Karen Nelson, Evelyn
Jones, Delia Brandt; towels, Mrs.
Ralph Gilchrist; spreads, Delia
Brandt, Maxine Brummer, Leno-
ra Burnet; quilts, Mrs. Vernon
Thomas, Marjorie Cleary; rugs.
Mrs. Vern Thomas, Mrs. Harold
Davis; hand knitting, Mrs. Walter
Merritt, Mrs. Ernest Hoffman,
Mrs. Everett Hoffman, Bonnie
Gilchrist, Naomi Say.
Crocheting, Rose Schwarzer;
embroidery, Naomi Say, Maxine
Sicfired; ladies garments, Leona
Puckett, Ramona Romine, Doral
Kircher, Betty Mohan, Mrs.
Ralph Gilchrist, Mrs. Vernon
Thomas; child's garments, Na
omi Say, Carole Alley; ml ant s
garments, Mrs. Ralph Gilchrist,
Ramona Romine.
Men's clothing, LaDonna Baker,
Mrs. Vernon Thomas; textile
painting, Joan D o d s o n , Eva
Welch; doilies, Evelyn Jones,
Sandra Shrum, Lois Wye, Mrs.
Andy Ontko, Mrs. Leo Bauer;
weaving, Mrs. John Gretz.
Sneaker wave
claims victim
TILLAMOOK (UPI) A man
drowned and six other persons
were rescued after a sneaker
wave capsized two small sports
fishing boats in Nehalem Bay
about 20 miles north of here Sun
day afternoon.
The victim was Edward Benja
min Stahly, 45, Portland.
Stahly was in a boat with his
wife, Clara, and Forest King of
Wheeler. Tho Coast Guard res
cued Mrs. Stahly and King. The
woman suffered mild shock and
bruises and was taken to a hos
pital at Wheeler, where she was
reported in good condition.
In the other boat were Gerald
Herbert, his two teen - age sons
and Harold Simnntcl, all of Ililis
boro. They were picked up by
persons in nearby boats.
. CHET MacMILLAN
PLUMBING
UO Thurston Ph. 382-2833
Rtsidtntial, Commercial,
Industrial
costs less than
gas or electricity
a
47 animals are
sold at lively
auction at fair
Special to The Bulletin
PRINEVILLE One of the
best 4-H and FFA sales ever held
in connection with the Crook
County Fair was auctioned be
fore a record crowd of 600 per
sons Saturday evening at the
Crook county fairgrounds, under
the sponsorship of the Prineville
Lions club.
Harold Kerr, county 4-H exten
sion agent, compared the sale fa
vorably with former years. He re
ported that 47 animals were in
the sale, with a lively bidding re
sponding to the auctioneering of
Jinx Tanler, Redmond. Sale chair
man for the Lions' club was How
ard Wilson.
A notable part of the sale, Ken
said, was that 19 of the purchased
animals were destined for the
home freezers of (lie purchasers.
Purchased animals at the sales
are customarily later sold at the
Redmond auction yards.
Sellers and buyers of the cham
pion animals at the sale were:
steers, 4-H, the grand champion
raised by Jerry Reynolds and sold
to Ochoco Seed and Farm Supply
at 47 cents: the 4-H reserve
champion, raised by Barbara
Reynolds and bought by Erick
son's Meat Market at 38 cents.
The grand champion market
Iamb, 4-H, was raised by Dennis
Hayes and sold to the U.S. Na
tional Bank at 80 cents; in FFA,
raised by Jerald Simmons and
sold to Ward Rlioden for 80 cents.
In swine, the grand champion
raised by a 4-H club member was
entered by Tracy Steelhammer
and bought by Ward Rhodcn at
58 cents. Dan Guthrie was raiser
of the FFA grand champion that
sold to the Pilot Butte Hereford
ranch at 60 cents.
The sale has been changed from
a fat stock to a market stock auc
tion, Kerr said, since club train
ing is planned to emphasize prop
er feeding for choice meat rather
than overfeeding for fat stock.
Coorls awarded
prizes at fair
Special to The Bulletin
' PRINEVILLE The fine art
of cookery drew a large number
of entries this year at the Crook
County Fair, to which entries
were Invited from the trl-county
area, In all open class competi
tion. Among the bread-makers of
Central Oregon, blue ribbons
went to Leona Puckett, Mrs.
Merle Story, Mrs. A. C. Kirkpat
rick, Mary Albert, Mrs. R. V.
Weiser, Mrs. Harold Davis, Bet
ty Mohan, Mrs. Frank Shumway.
In an array of delectable cakes
and cookies, judges chose Dottie
Breese, Mrs. C. Stowell, Mrs.
C. L. Burgess and Mis. A. C.
Kirkpatrick for blue ribbons in
cakes and Mrs. Don James,
Leona Johnson, Dottie Breese,
Mrs. Weiser, Betty Mohan and
Mrs. C. L. Burgess for blue rib
bons. Blues went on plates of candy
entered by Mrs. Burgess, Naomi
Say and Mrs. Darrell Dickson.
Best pic-makers wero judged to
be Ramona Romine and Mrs.
Bob Tallman.
IF YOU'RE LOOKING
FOR A JOB, TRY
THE BULLETIN
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Camera, crafts
work displayed,
winners told
Special to The Bulletin
PRINEVILLE Once again the
photographic entries were up In
numbers and quality in that divi
sion of competition at the Crook
County Fair August 23-25. Crafts
were also well represented, point
ing to the growing Central Ore
gon Interest in home hobbies,
fair officials said.
In the colored slide division,
first place winners were Earl
Coulter, landscape seascape;
Rose Mary Wilson, animals; K.
E. Baalson, action sports; Mrs.
Earl Tucker, flowers. In larger
colored sUdcs, Mary Babcock
swept the field with three firsts.
Black and white prints were
numerous, with firsts being taken
by Mary Babcock, Vern Arledge,
Leonra Johnson, Melvin McCoy.
Winners with colored prints were
Mary Babcock, Peg Davidson,
Ciimon Oison Jr., Melvin McCoy,
Bernice Davidson, Peg Davidson.
Other colored slide winners were
Joy Haworth, portraits, Rose
Mary Wilson, still life.
In tin-can craft, Peg Powery
was top winner. Connie Thomp
son won a first in mosaics, Sicily
Flegel in leather craft, Frank
Tracey, woodcraft; Mrs. Leo
Bauer, ceramics; Peg Davidson,
copper enameling.
LAUNCHES SATELLITE
VANDENBERG AFB, Calif.
(UPI) The Air Force launched
a secret satellite Saturday
probably of the Discover series
toward polar orbit.
In keeping with Its policy of
more than a year, the Air Force
did not say what type of satellite
it was or whether it attained
orbit.
KBND
lUOKC
S000 WH'
TONKiHT'S riHHIKAMS
6:00 Sam Halter Siwrti
6 10 Paul Harvey New
6:15 Sam Bass Show
6:L' Klalr Reports
6:30 Sam Bass Sh"W
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6:55 Network News
7:00 K-Bend Music Patrol
8:30 From the Capitol
8-55 Network News
9:00 Sam Bass Show
9:55 Network News
10:0O DU'k Clark Reports
10:05 4am Bass Show. Newi
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7:00 Frank Heminiiway Newi
7- 15 Morning Melodies
7:25 Local News
7:30 Morning Round-Up
8:00 Dun Allen News
8:10 Northwest Nowg
8:15 Larry Wilson Show
8 30 Memo From Mary
8:35 Larry Wilson Show
8- 55 Network News
9:00 Bulletin Bard
910 Larry Wilson Show
9:30 Golden Hits
9:45 Top Tunes
10.00 Larry Wilson Show
10:25 Flair Reports
10:30 Local News
10.35 Larry Wilson Show
10: 55 Network News
11:00 Larry Wlls-wi Show
11:15 Living Should Be Fun
11:30 Urry Wilson Show
11:55 Network News
12:00 Noontime Melodies
12:10 Today's ClBsIledl
12:15 Sports Review
12:30 No-m News
12:45 Farmers Hour
1:00 Sam Bass Show
1:25 Flair Reports
1:50 Paul Harvey and tht News
1 45 Sam liass Show
155 Network News
2:00 Flvt Uotden Minutes
2:05 Sam Bass Show
2:30 Previews of Good Heading
2:45 Sam Bans Show
2- 55 Network News
3-.0O Collector's Corner
3:25 Sam Bass Show
3-5i-Network News
4:00 Larry Wilson Show
4:25 Northwest A Looal News
4:30 Larry Wilson Show
4:40 Tom Harmon Sports
4:50 Larry Wilson Show
4:55 Network News
5: OO Larry Wllnon Show
5:25 Local News
5:30 Larry Wiison Show
5.55 Network News
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