Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 July 1941 — Page 7

SONNY SHELBY, the

ported over long distance wire from Lebanon today that ‘Ulen is ready and waiting for the juniors and their tour-

nament next week.

E Some 125 of the state’s younger set will march to the: tee Monday for the first 18 holes of the qualifying round.

‘Another 18 holes on Tuesday will determine the 32

‘members of the champion--

flight, and match play will extend through Friday, when the ecider will be determined in 36-hole final match. B versal of the competitors have Been on Ulen this week tuning their games. Sonny has recalled seeing Jim Guinnup of Seymour, ‘Bill Dahl of West Lafayette, the ‘Stackhouse boys from Meridian Hills and both Sam O’Neal and Dick Freeman of Crawfordsville. As for Sonny’s own game, “it’s not bad.” One of these may be the new ‘ehampion. There’s sure to be a ew champion, since Henry Timbrook last year’s winner and also # bridegroom of this week, is over $he age limit and ineligible. . Sonny said he might also mention the banquet Tuesday. night at the Ulen clubhouse, that the field gets away at 8 o'clock Mon"day and that Lebanon is on Daylight Savings Ttime.

2 2 ”

ANOTHER GOLF exhibition and clinic similar to the one that was held recently at Pleasant Run is scheduled tomorrow at ‘Riverside. Wayne Timberman, Indiana Open champion, will be paired with Russell Stonehouse, state “P. G. A. champion, in a best ball ‘match against Bill Kaiser, Ken“tucky Open champion, and a ~fourth player to be named. The clinic will precede their 18-hole duel.

& 4 ‘Tripping to Tipton

MONDAY’S MECCA for central JIndiana’s pro-amateur fans will .be the Tipton Country Club, where a representative field from .all the game’s ability levels will .gather for the ninth tournament sponsored by the southern section of the Indiana P. G. A. .. Because Tipton is a nine-hole course, it will be necessary to begin play slightly before 1 p. m. Entry deadlines will be rigidly en- . forced henceforth, because late stragglers have delayed the start _of several previous tourneys as much as half or three-quarters of .an hour, and the fields are getting too big to start ‘late. Reporting .on the condition of ‘his course, Floyd Hamblen, in his first year as professional at Tipton, pointed out that “the greens are as fine as any on which a ro-am tourney has been played is summer.” Greens always are of special concern to pro-am players, who come out shooting not for pars but for birdies and eagles, ~what it takes to win some of the - big pile: of money and merchan.dise Riistributed weekly. ... Monday, those pros who trail “Noblesville’s Bill Heinlein in the pro point standings will have an ..opportunity to gain ground, for Heinlein will be competing in the national P. G. A. tourney at Denver, as will Bob Grant of Kokomo and Prank Champ of Bedford. By maneuvering his team into a tie for second at Pleasant Run’s record-wrecking party last week, Johnny Vaughn of Speedway tied Freddie Gronauer, Highland assistant, for second place in the standings. They have 60 apiece, to 921. for Heinlein. ® = = BYRON NELSON, former Open champion and defender of the P. G. A. title in next week’s tournament, will take along 24 amateurs as one of the teams in the Highland Classic a week from Wednes-

-|ago, met Morris Norton, another

P By J. E. O'BRIEN

state junior golf prexy, re-

an exhibition after the match, using all the clubs in the bag. This show is for club members, their guests and competitors in the Classic.

» » 8 Back and Forth on the 4th

AT PLEASANT RUN—T hree teams were tied with 68's at the end of 18 holes in the all-amateur “pro-am,” but Carl Smith, who had shot an eagle 3 on the 18th. pro"duced a birdie on the 20th to bring his team victory.

Smith’s companions were Lou Leonard, Harold Smith and Charles Fulwider. The team of Ken Hoy, M. Budd, Bill McCune, W. Miller and John Mincin also had a 68 but lost on No. 20. The third team to tie was composed of Art Wettle .Jr., Art Phelan, Pete Schaid, Frank . Grovenberry and Ken Hoy Jr. A five on No. 19 eliminated them. AT COUNTRY CLUB—Coupling scores of 78 and 79 for a 36-hole sum of 157, D. L. Stone Jr. won the Jillson Cup. The flag tournament victor was 'W. G. Guyton, who had 89 shots and went as far as the 20th hole. AT HIGHLAND—Dr. Harry Leer, with a gross 75, and Tom Jackson, with a net 81—65, were first-day leaders in the 36-hole holiday tournament. AT COFFIN—Wilbur Morgan and Walter Dean played in the same foursome. They both. have * handicaps of 10 and they both shot net 70’s. So they both won the prizes at stake yesterday. AT HILLCREST—The Lambertus Trophy,” the - prize in the Fourth of July flag tournament, was won by A. M. Springer. He went to within two inches of the 20th cup with the strokes allotted him.

2 # ”

DAVE MITCHELL, the former Indianapolis golfer whe won the National Publinks title in 19835, paid a call at Coffin yesterday. He is returing home to Atlanta, Ga., soon, from where he will ship "his clubs to Spokane, Wash., for this year’s Publinks tourney. Mitchell then will go to. Havana and fly from there to Spokane. He told friends that he hasn't been playing much golf lately and “finds it hard to break 75.”

Boston Hitter Still Leading

oui. hits to retain his. American League batting lead, Jinmy Mize of the St. Louis Cardinals slugged his way to top the National Loop batsmen, averages released today and including games of Thursday revealed. Williams dropped nine points over the last week but his amazing average of .403 still gave him a wide margin over second-place Jeff Heath of the'Cleveland Indians, who is now batting .384. Mize copped the senior .circuit’s batting lead from Pete Rieser, Brooklyn’s Dodgers’ outfielder whose stickwork kept him at the top of the league’s sluggers for four consecutive. weeks. Reiser boosted his mark two points to .355, but Mize, making 12 hits in his last 25 times

league with an average of 366. Elmer Riddle of the Cincinnati

umphs against no defeats to maintain his Nationa) League pitching lead. Detroit Tigers’ Al Benton and Boston's Mike Ryba share the lead over the junior loop moundsmen with records of five victories and one defeat each. The 10 leading hitters in each league follow: AMERICAN LEAGUE G AB R H RBI Pct. 226 49 91 403

Williams, Beston. % Heath, Cleveland. 268 49 103 on 48 98

Travis, Washing.. Cullenbi st. L 287

aegis

Mullin, Bon! Cronin, Boston... Dickey, New York Chapman, Phila..

NATIONAL LEA

. 18

J 8 gauss XX 4d

¥

Mize, St. L. Reiser, Brooklyn. Daughter, St. L.. 72

Hop Lavaretie, Bki 66 H yo. hve 30

fi % —

ack, Chicago Cooney, rown, 54 Etten, P 7 Fletcher, Pitis. | . 64 The five leading pitchers in each league (five decisions or more) fol-

low:

S88sER

ssesmessesh sesusacsss

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Benton, Detroit Ryba, Feller, Cleveland Grave, Boston Ruffing, New York

NATIONAL LEAGUE

og a -

Ls CE 38338:

s e

Ba33s:

Riddle, Nahem,

Fite OOO CODD nb pi pt Sh fo ph.

KB rnnd

g

Wins Be PHILADELPHIA, July 5 (U. P.). —Joe Anygal, lightweight: Brooklyn fireman, today appeared to be a prominent contender for the U. S. Singles crown after winning two senior single sculling victories in the annual People’s Regatta on the Schuylkill River.

While lanky Ted Williams of ‘the A ‘Boston Red Sox continued smashing .

at bat, added 17 points to top the

Reds, ran his record to eight tri-{,

Ted Williams

#2 Racers Reversed

In Second Year

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo., July 5 (U. P.).—The positions of auto racers Louis. Unser of Colorado Springs and Al Rogers of San Francisco were reversed today. Last year on July 5 Rogers held the $1750 prize money for winning the Independence Day Land’s End auto climb up the Grand Mesa, world’s largest flat-top mountain,

and Unser recovered from the effects of a crash which eliminated him fiom the race. * Today Rogers is in a hospital here with a fractured pelvis, only cas-

ser won. Unser set a new record for the 145 mile run—17 minutes 11.5 seconds, a full minute off Rogers' mark of last year. George Hammond of Colorado Springs was second. Rene Le Begue

climbing champion, was third and

fourth.

0 [Novikoff Hits

| baseball's Mad Russian,

lest of ease.

ualty of the holiday race that Un-

of Vichyuj, France, European hill-|

his countryman, Jean Trevaux, was’

A.A. Pitching

Times Special OHICAGO, July 5.—Lou Novikoff, ‘may net have been able to hit big league

minor loop hurlers with the great-

‘The averages released this week and including ' Thursday's game show the ex-Cub leading all hitters with a big .489 for his 10 games. The real leaders, however, are still the Minneapolis Millers who reveal in the averages their reason for being in first place. The three leading Association hitters are from Minneapolis. Babe Barna is leading the loop with .368 while second place goes to Fabian Gaffke with .353 and Otto Denning with .350. Leaders in other departments are: Runs—-Gaffke, 60. Hits—Sanders, Columbus, 98. Doubles—Sanders, 23.

Louisville, Home Runs-—-Wright, Minneapolis, 14.

in the hurling department with seven wins against one loss.

Add to Roster

PITTSBURGH, July 5 (U. P).— The Pittsburgh Steelers today added Don Williams, tackle from the University of Texas, to their 1941 roster.

IMPORTANT!

PROGRAM CHANGE]

THE SPOTLIGHT

Starring Ed East and his hunt for Radie Talent

CITY DESK

The exciting story of the men and women who make your newspaper

ELMER DAVIS

With the latest from the news fronts 3 the world

NOW HEARD EACH SATURDAY NIGHT (Formerly Thursdays)

still d the] . pitching but he can poun Ld A

Cathedral vs. St. hy of Arc at River- ;

Triples—Haas, Columbus; Cazen, |: 8.

Tex Hughson of Louisville leads |:

Tennis Notes Tomorrow's schedule in the InAmateur Tennis League: First Division - Riviera Club vs. Smith-Hassler at Fall

: d Division ” tore vs. Indiana National

“Brociaia de. Pure Oil vs. International Harvester at E | vs. J. O. O. (postponed until

Link-| July 18). a The pairings in the C. Y. O. ten-

side.

n vs, St. Catherine at. dius, at W

Assum St. John vs. Shamrocks

Holy Cress vi. Cathedral at Willard. ‘Assumption "Si St. Catherine at Rhodius.

Colonel Stoopnagle

Sunday at 4:30 P. M.

Master of Ceremonies of

"The Ontario Show."

THE HOOSIER STATION

sill

INDIANAPOLIS

5

i- guest appearance on the program

Bud Ward Fires Sub-Par Golf

COLORADO SPRINGS, July 5 (U. P.).—Marvin (Bud) Ward today became a red hot favorite to win his second straight Western Amateur golf championship. With the qualifying rounds and the first three matches out of the way and the 42d Western meet at the semi-final stage, Ward is four strokes under par, a reeord none of the other semi-finalists can come near matching. School Teacher John Kraft of Denver was Ward's opponent in today’s 36-hole semi-finals, and in the bottom bracket Medalist Harry Todd, a giant-sized young Texan, winner of this tournament two years

Texan. Todd, of Dallas, was a co-favorite at the tourney’s beginning, and he has been shooting steady golf, but not the equal of Ward’s game. Kraft eliminated Ellsworth Vines, the tennis professional, 7 and 6, in

day. Lord Byron also will put on

the second round.

Baseball At

a Glance

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION a sarees 48

Brooklyn Nt. BOS «es ew Yor Citieinnats , ces Chicago ittsburg Boston .. Philadel]

New York

479 31 353 | GAMES TODAY

ICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City at INDIANAPOLIS (night,

“Oniy game scheduled.

~

RATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Bi New York at ~hlsasiphis, Chicago at Pittsbu St. Louis at" Ci, hi.

AMERICAN LEAGUE il. jelphia a at yew ork,

Ph Was Cleveland at nica

Detroit at St. please. mo).

RESULTS YESTERDAY

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION . (First Game)

0 00x— 8 12 2 is, Hendrickson, Tan i and Robinsgn: toran ana, Tosa, Innes gresment Es : 10 008 Or d

nsas Cti waukee 910 002 0— 16 0 Barley, and Kearse; pe. Dobernic, oran, “Biaeholder and Just. \ wilight Game; Agree000 000 0— 8 5 8 Kimberlin and

Seven Innings; ment.)

000 recheen, Grodzicki d Poland; Par- , Sorrelle, Winegarner and Spindel >

(Morning Game at Minnespals)

+ 300 410 410 300 3 1 : d - id ] / tne an

d Denning, dame at St. paul, Inning) n ano fi

Paul : 30 a —85 3

Hakiéa ae and Dennin ] ith - ’ . 5 OWI flensberger and Fermandes .

NATIONAL LEAGUE 6 7 iad

a Pittsburgh 000 000 000— 0 0

Baker;

(Second Game) 20 000-0 2 0 ston 000 100 10x— 2 9 1 ~Fodgainy, Beck .and Livingston; Tobin and

(First G Game)

St. 021 000.110— 5 13 : Chier Igo - 010 120 02x— 6 White, Gumbert and bingy ob Page and McCullough. (Second Game) »

301 019 00-2 81

000 004 Olx— 5 9 2 Sho Gumbert and Padgett; French and MecCuliough.

(First Game)

Cincinnati 220 100 01x— 6 13 0 Lanp Anning, Dietz, Strincevich and Lopes, alters and Lombardi. (Second Same)

00 310 Sof 8 10 : incinnati 100 1

00 re ye 7 wman, Heintzelman and Dari Pearson, Turner, Thompson and J. r lope: om

ittsburgh

New York at Brooklyn, both games posti-. poned; rain.

AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game) 3 60

020 000 000— 2 5 1 Lee tol Tresh; Bridges and Tebbetts. (Second Game)

000 200 040— 6 7 2 000 123 18x—10 10 1 houser, Benton and Sullivan.

. (First Game) I 202-811 § Reamer and Ferrell; Feller, Hemsley (Second Game; von Innings; Agresment} St. Louis 000 2— 2 7

veland 0 000 Harris, Newlin and Swire: Desautels.

Washin ton at New York, both games postponed; rain. Boston at Philadelphia, both games postponed; r|

WE SAVE Cor ome & &

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ON THE

:30-=City Desk, 7:30—-Truth or Consequences,

WIRE. ; 8:00—Hit Parade, WFBM. §: :30—Baseball, WIBC. TOMORROW

1:00~NBC Symphony, WIRE. 2:00—Columbia Symphony, WFBM. 6:00—Reg’lar Fellers, WIRE. 6:00—Fight Camp, WIBC. 7:00—Music That Refreshes, WFBM. 7:00—~American Forum, WIBC. 8:00—Summer Hour, WFBM.® 9:00—Take It or Leave It, WFBM.

Gladys Swarthout, mezzo-soprano of the Metropiltian Opera, will interrupt her vacation tomorrow for a guest appearance on the Music That Refreshes program, WFBM at 7 o'clock. It will be her fourth appearance on the program. She will sing “Last Night” by Kjerluff and Stephen Foster's “Old Folks at Home.” Joan Edwards, pretty singing star and pianist, will be heard on the Miss Swarthout Summer Hour, 8 o'clock, WI'BM, Also making a

will be Leonard Warren, Metropolitan Opera baritone. Miss Edwards, niece of the famous vaudeville star and talent scout, Gus Edwards, will sing “Intermezzo,” and the Irish tune, “The Kerry Dance.” She is a protege of Paul Whiteman and appeared with him when he was last at the Lyric Theater. Percy Faith will direct the orchestra. : : Dvorak’s. Symphony New World,” written during the composer’s sojourn in America, is to be featured by the Columbia Symphony under Howard Barlow’s direction at 2 p. m. tomorrow. This program also will be heard over WFBM. Starting Friday night, Elizabeth

in the first of a series of reci on Mutual. The programs 8:30 p. m.

luciant young son Frank Black at his Radio City office the other day.

“From the|. . .

RADIO

Overheard n NBO New York

studios:

A fond mother brought her re up to "see Dr.

Said she to the music director: “Now that you have met my little

man, how much do you think he'd get out of taking music lessons?”

Taking another look at the child,

Dr. Black answered:

“Practically every time.” os ” EJ Fibber McGee and Molly and Edgar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy finished their RKO picture, “Look Who's Laughing” this week. 88 » WIBC. will be on the air until 2 a. m. tonight with late‘evening dance music. Among the orchestras to be heard will be Guy Lom= bardo’s which leads off at 11:05, followed by Skinnay Ennis at 11:35; Freddy Martin at 12:06; Tommy Tucker at 12:30 and Les Brown at 12:45. 8.8 o Jack Morrow's Hoosier Request Time goes on the air this afternoon from 1:05 to 2 o'clock. Mail on the program has become so heavy that the time was increased to 55 mine utes daily except Sunday.

HINTS NAZI PUTSCH BELOW RIO GRANDE

WASHINGTON, July 5 (U, P.).—~ Douglas Fairbanks Jr. motion pice ture star who recently completed a good-will tour to Latin America, said in a radio speech last night that a German invasion of the Americas “is not a fantastic dream (it) is already underway.” “The vanguard of Hitler's army is right now preparing the ground for a Nazi putsch below the Rio Grande,” he said. “If Britain goes down to defeat, the signal will be given from Berlin, subversive forces will ccme into the open and our

Rethberg will make her radio debut » ” 8

time ‘will have come.” » » -

THIS EVENING

(The Indianapolis Times is not responsible for inaccuracies in program ane nouncements caused by station changes after press time.)

INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAP WFBM 1360 TAY TH (CBS Net.) (NBC-MBS)

.| World Is Yours .| World Is Yours .| Playground t.| News Review

Syncopators Three Sons Fire Fighters 8ports-Music Rincopa or Art of Living Gilbert Forbes Dick Reed

Serenade 4 Elmer Davis 4 Wayne King Aristocrats Wayne King Inside Sporte

Spotlight Latitude Zero Spotli hg Latitude Zero City Truth Or— City Desk Truth Or—

Hit Parade

Sat. Serenade Barn Dance

American Defense American Defense

WL 0 (NBC-MBS)

World 3 5 3am :

World is ly as uly American Inside Radio News Sports Editor H. V. Kaltenborn

Schnickelfrits urt Farber

INDIANAPOLIS WIBC 1070 (MBS Net.) M. Van Der Veer

Newcastle Race Musica] Interlude

DICK Harold Bert Wils

New 1 Moods Condentiatly Z in Novelty

oR Horne! Green Horne Hawaii Calls Hawaii Calls

Irving Miller From Batavia

Baseball

amboree Jamboree

The Pause That Refreshes on the Air

Gladys Swarthout

e AS GUEST SOLOIST WITH ANDRE KOSTELANETZ AND HIS 45-PIECE ORCHESTRA

SUNDAY NIGHT AT 7:00 P. M.

OPPOSITE STATEBROUSE~—LI-2749

glans | sung (8858 Ss 5353

Wheouin) Holler Whoopin’ Holler Barry Winton Barry Winton

Sat. Serenade 15 Publie Affairs 33 Guesar [wh etn o

885s as qt 28 gE

Dick Reed Arturo Arturo Boyd Raeburn Boyd Raeburn

“9 3 g Qo 5) 5 a a = <

- @ o » = a ® 2 = 2 a

Baseball 11 arn Dance 11 arn Dance Baseball Covering Movi Baseball aker ® Denton California Musle California sic

/nannounc nannounc

Charles Spivak Jimmy Dorsey Eharles Spivak ammy Kaye

ny Kaye

Fa 0000 vee | wen® | 3333 anos | aan | ees

eh bt ont ph | ph pd kh pd

ID 1 we

Russ Morgan

Guy Lombard Lombard

Skinnay Enn

SUNDAY PROGRAMS

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1260 (CBS Net.)

7:30 Timely Tunes 7:45 Timely Tunes

8:00 European News 8:15 Organ Loft 8:30 Organ Loft

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1430 (NBC-MBS) Gene & Glenn

Ford Porter Porter Words and Music 8:45 Gypsy Caravan Words and Music

:00 Church of Air Olga Feld ~ 9:15 Church of Air Olga Fe! :30 C. M. B. Southernaires 145 C. M. B. Southernaires

):00 C. M. B. 115 C, M. 30 At the Zoo :45 At the Zoo

18 Syncopation 3 Syncopation

:3 n 4 Round Table

:00 Gilbert Forbes :15 That Year :30 March of Games :45 March of Games

Revival Hour val Hour ival Hour val Hour

New. First Plano 4 In a U. In 1253 u.

Leopold Spitalny Leopold Spitalny Services Services

Sunday News Silver Strings Oharles Dant Charles Dant

NBC String Music NBC Jing Musie und Table Round Table Lavender & Lace H. V. Kaltenborn

a Rhythm Review Rhythm Review

3:00 Meet Music * |Joan Benoit 3:15 Meet Music Upton Close 3 R Spirit of ’41 45 Spirit of "41

: 00 Young Ideas 4:15 Young Ideas 4:30 Ontario Show 4:45 Ontario Show

5:00 Silver Theater £:15 Silver Theater Three Favorites 5:30 Gene Autry Mrs. Meets Mike 5:45 Gene Autry News ‘Highlights

:00 Dear Mom Reglar Fellas 1 Rhythm Boys Reglar Fellas 4

a Eu Je bk hk

Joe & Ma Joe & Ma Roy Shields Roy Shirlds Three Favorites

Wor ay Bandwagon world Today Bandwagon

reshing Musi What's Mr Name reshing Music What's Nam C Doctor One Man’ ' Family One Man's Family

Manha Jian

Amontan "Album American Album

Hour of Charm Hour of Charm Businessmen Businessmen

News Highlights Arturo Arturo Ray Kinney Ray ney Serenade in Night Music You Want

Music You Want Music You Want

Varieties

Lom

Ford Hour

Take R. Leave 30 Workshop Leave

whi

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‘15 i Music 30 Masterworks 8 Masterworks

Bs Masterwor :15 Masterworks :30 Carl Hoff :45 Carl Hoff

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‘45 Cosmo Jones

Christian Science

Am. Pay_Envelope Thomas L. Thomas

ANAL LIS C 1

. (MBS Not) Gos pel Hour spel Hour Hallelujah 4 News Jones Singers Children's Hour

Calvary Children’s Ho Calvary Children's Hour

Southland Echoes Church

Ann Rhos Southernaires

Hit Revue Hit Revue Lester Huff Experience

Tommy Tucker Tommy Tucker enato George Fisher Noondav Rhvthms Master Singers

Jalon Strings Rest Haven

Hi-Lites

uh,

Silent Silent

News First Plano 4 arton R. Gov

Inside Radio ROrasher Sisters

\ Radio Sit

Cadle Cadle hoIr vtell Ma ytell Matinee

Roadside Church Easy Chatr

Peter nt ace Fulton nglish t H. V. Kalten!

Troubadours

Rhyme. Reason Art Mooney Art Mooney Serenade

Clyde Lucas

ows Neus i ows 3oys Town Joys Town

Clyde Lucas

Charlie Spivak Gharlle Soltek arlie va Charlie Spivak Sommer Cones

Cats 'n’ Jammers Eirihborn

Sais Bo amers Bert Wilson DRE Q 2 I Fight Camp as Fejlars Truth Bi whats My Name One Mans Family Concert Hour .

1 Concert Hour Fier aihen Concert Hour Irene Rich Concert Hour Bill Stern

Nobody's Children our 0 of Sharm

Noboay: s Children ummer ours Ba ummer

ythe Williams

Air Forum Air Forum Air Foru Irving Miller

ancho Johnny Davis Tony Pastor Tony Pastor

Jimmy Joy Jimmy Joy

Jimmy Lunceford . 8. nse Jimmy Lunceford Burt Riser Art Jarrett Moon River Art Jarrett Moon River

Your Suisnasion ic Strings Summer

Sympho Jeter rant

Red = Britain Speaks I James Jimmy James

MONDAY PROGRAMS

INDIANAPOLIS ({NBC-MBS)

WFBM 1260 (CBS Net.) 1 ds Eb 3%

European News arly {rds

Dawn Patrol Market Reports

sic Musical Clock Musical yok

News H Rolahts. of f Road

Bonnie Stuart

thieen ‘Norris. Bota Johnson and Marge en Randolph S ET { Band of oa

arv Marlin

avid Harum

Singin’ Sam r Defense ck Stone Dick Stone

rm Rout our News Dick Reed Dr. Malon Nat. Joyce Jordan You're the wapert| H Woman in White

Unannounced Treas!

itor's Daughter inst Storm w Perkins ah eg Et

Fort of Brave ‘Abbotts Dick Reed

Ives

Bachelor's Children Road of Life

Jap ulacturers ve Hearls in Harmony

INRHATORE

(MBS Net.)

Fralie

a Vg

Top 0 M Top o Morning

Family Prayer Weather

Home Home

s Boone Co. Caravan Time to Shine

Michae nn Gospel Singers Consumers

Ress Johnson ung Jenne

Koad of Life

ary Marl oie in

vid Harum :

Hearts, Natl Harmony Eepoer. ¥ foune sR jam four

Lent of World vste!

News Roungu Melodie: » Bandwagon Devotional

Melodic Moments Les tor

Si: rings Budde. Starcher

Friendlv House Friendlv

Sich arm a Tiont Pace Farrel

| Yeques} Request

On the Circl Kile merjide ties Old-Time Varieties

Top Tunes a Hate 5 Hea e Tunes Art Moon

ed ime e

Meet the

“ean

KEY NETWORK STATIONS En to Change):

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5 sim