anaheim-bulletin 1953-09-11

Passersby Ignore Pleas for Help From Injured Man OMAHA (7)—Harry Hansen, 58, today had reason to believe that it is a tough old world, with every man for himself. For two days and a night he lay injured on a concrete bridge support, pleading for help while passersby ignored his cries. The Sioux City, Ia., man told hospital authorities here that he fell from a Chicago & Northwestern Railroad bridge Tuesday as he walked with a companion. He plunged 12 feet onto the bridge abutment, narrowly missing a 35-foot fall into a ravine. His companion said he would bring help. But he never returned. Hansen said he lay on the ledge Tuesday night and Wednesday morning unable to move because of foot injuries. He called to persons walking near the bridge Wednesday. Several said they would go for help. None did. One man brought him coffee for which Hansen said he paid his last dollar. The man promised to send help, but no aid came. Hansen's cries finally attracted a construction supervisor working nearby. He summoned the Omaha rescue squad and Hansen was taken to Douglas County Hospital. At the hospital it was found that Hansen had a fractured left heel and a possible fracture of his right heel. Hospital authorities today said his condition was "good." Troops Aid Cleanup After Cyprus Quake HARRY BLASTS IKE—Former President Harry S. Truman, speaking before joint CIO-AFL Labor Day rally at Detroit, charges the Republican Administration with being more interested in alding big business than in working for the good of the people. It was the first time Truman had reviewed the national scene since leaving office last Jan. 20. 300 Firefighters Battle Angeles Forest Blaze LOS ANGELES (UP)—More than 300 firefighters battled a blaze today in the Angeles national forest, about 40 miles northwest of here, which has blackened 1,000 acres. The fire, touched off by lightning Wednesday afternoon, was fanned Former Escaped GermaPOW Returned to Europ CHICAGO (UP)—Reinhold P. bel, the German soldier who ecaped an Illinois prisoner of wwcamp in World War II and liveag a Chicago book dealer foseven years, has sailed for Gemany to await re-entry to th Hansen's cries finally attracted a construction supervisor working nearby. He summoned the Omaha rescue squad and Hansen was taken to Douglas County Hospital. At the hospital it was found that Hansen had, a fractured left heel and a possible fracture of his right heel. Hospital authorities today said his condition was "good." Troops Aid Cleanup After Cyprus Quake NICOSIA, Cyprus (UP)—British troops joined civilian volunteers today digging through the ruins of villages reduced to rubble by the earthquake which killed an estimated 40 persons and injured 100 more on this Mediterranean island. Some 4000 persons were homeless as the result of yesterday's devastating shocks. Thousands of additional inhabitants, still dazed and on the verge of panic, gathered their meager belongings and spent the night in the fields in fearful anticipation of further shocks. 300 Firefighters Battle Angeles Forest Blaze LOS ANGELES (UP)—More than 300 firefighters battled a blaze today in the Angeles national forest, about 40 miles northwest of here, which has blackened 1,000 acres. The fire, touched off by lightning Wednesday afternoon, was fanned by strong northwesterly winds and was centered in a nearly inaccessible mountainous area near the Big Pines recreational camp. More than 170 men were on the fire line late yesterday, and an additional 150 forest rangers from Central California and Zuni Indian firefighters from New Mexico were flown into the region today. District Ranger Charles Beardsley said the blaze blackened 1,000 acres of rich timber valued at hundreds of thousands dollars. Beardsley said he expected the fire would be under control sometime today. CHICAGO (UP)—Reinhold Pabel, the German soldier who escaped an Illinois prisoner of war camp in World War II and lived as a Chicago book dealer for seven years, has sailed for Germany to await re-entry to the country. Pabel left New York on the Neptune yesterday. He hoped he back in the United States November in time for the birth of his second child. Pabel's case attracted attention when FBI agents discovered him operating a book store on Chicago's go'n Side. He had married an American girl. Cipolla said Pabel could apply for re-entry as the husband of an American citizen and "should get back home by Thanksgiving." GHOSTLY HOOFBEATS by Norman A. Jon CHAPTER EIGHTEEN IN MANNING a sense of defeat took hold. Torgin's continued willingness to have Slash? searched indicated that the house held no secret. Yet Purdy had vanished from that coule dugout, and the sign said that Purdy had been carried away by a horseman. By some honest rancher who'd since lodged Purdy in the Mannington jail? What a laughing stock Flint Manning's son would be if he continued pushing a search for a man who was already behind bars! Maybe Laura was already on her way to Mannington for help. This thought rankled in him. Flint Manning hadn't needed any pose to back him; even on the Mariae, shed of a badge, he'd chosen to go after Texas Joe Bridger alone. "Where does that door lead?" Manning asked, indicating one in the parlor wall. "A closet." Torgin moved to the fireplace woodpile and dug from it a whisky bottle. He turned and said in his deep voice, "Sit down and have a drink. You're like a dog chasing his tail, kid. You'll never catch up with it. Sit down, I say. Care to hear the graphophone? I've got a bunch of those Uncle Josh records. Funniest things you ever heard. You might as well make the rest of your stay a friendly call." But the voice wasn't let him look everywhere, not balking until upstairs had been mentioned. Torgin had been bluffing and hadn't been too bright about it at that, showing ease the longer they kept away from the house, even reminding Manning of the root cellar, but getting edgy at the last. And all this while, Torgin had been buying time. Time for Gal to come riding back to Slash 7. Time for Gal to get here and face up to a Manning. No wonder Torgin had jumped so fast when that last rider had ridden up; only the rider had turned out to be someone named Charley. And there were other signs that pointed to the truth. Torgin had chosen a straight-backed chair in preference to the rockers here in the parlor and walked the width of the room to get back to that particular chair. The chair by the door. Manning darted quickly to that door and wrenched it open and saw a stairs before him. Torgin exploded then, and Manning had a quick remembrance of thinking how one poke with a stick could start a grizzly rampaging. Torgin came off the chair, swinging the whisky bottle at Manning's head. Manning pulled his head aside and lunged at Torgin. He could almost see the shout blue haze, and in Manning rose the realization that this was the most dangerous moment he'd known in the Bootjack. Torgin said, "How did you come by her?" jerking his head toward Laura. "I was riding back from the basin," Gal said tonelessly, his eyes never leaving Manning. "She was hanging around up on the rim. Yesterday I let her get away. This time I brought her in." Now Torgin was a worried man in the lamplight. His broad face showed this: she was beyond blush; he'd had time to begin to think, and the tone he used on Gal was almost pleading. We said on thin ice, you and me," he said "Unless Purdy names the man think he will, we're jailbait for fair. Don't you understand? We've got to make Purdy talk before we can do a thing. No two ways about it. I'd have got the truth out of him last night if you hadn't baked at the rough stuff. Remember that Gal." "I fetched him here because you wanted him," Gal said. "That didn't mean I was willing to stand by and see fire put to an old man's feet. But that's got nothing to do with what we're talking about." "It's got everything to do with it," Torgin insisted. "It's all tired." "Where does that door lead?" Manning asked, indicating one in the parlor wall. "A closet." Torgin moved to the fireplace woodpile and dug from it a whisky bottle. He turned and said in his deep voice, "Sit down and have a drink. You're like a dog chasing his tail, kid. You'll never catch up with it. Sit down, I say. Care to hear the graphophone? I've got a bunch of those Uncle Josh records. Funniest things you ever heard. You might as well make the rest of your stay a friendly call." But the voice wasn't friendly. Manning shook his head. "There's still Gal." "He took off his own. Matter of fact, he's been hunting you. Doesn't like anyone named Manning. He finally told me so." He held up the whisky bottle and swished its contents. "How about a drink?" "Have one yourself," Manning said. In the next ten minutes he put his nose into every ground floor room, seeing the filthy kitchen and the cubbyhole where Torgin slept and another bedroom that probably hadn't been used for months. Manning could have traced his name in the dust of the window sill. Returning, Manning asked, "Got a cellar in this place?" Torgin shook his head. "The root cellar was dug before the house went up. It made cellar enough." "How do I get upstairs?" Torgin's face tightened, and his eyes shone pale. The upstairs was closed off four winters back. No sense in heating it, and no need to open it since Man, haven't you caught on yet that nobody's hid here? "Just the same, I'll have a look." Torgin scowled. "Now that's a fool notion." The supper bell sounded, clear and mellow and almost in the room. Torgin stood up from the chair, still holding the bottle. "You might as well eat, long as you're here. Let's go and put our feet under the table." There it was again, the friendly offer without the friendly voice, and now Manning understood. Plain as hoofprints in the dust. Torgin had been willing enough to walk the width of the room to get back to that particular chair. The chirl by the door. Manning darted quickly to that door and wrenched it open and saw a stairs before him. Torgin exploded then, and Manning had a quick remembrance of thinking how one poke with a stick could start a grizzly rampaging. Torgin came off the chair, swinging the whisky bottle at Manning's head. Manning pulled his head aside and lunged at Torgin. He could almost see the shout that was rising in Torgin's throat, and he wondered if it would carry to the cook-shack where the crew was now assembling. He couldn't risk that. He struck out with his left fist and caught Torgin in the midrift. Fat there, all right—too much fat. Torgin's breath went out of him; he stumbled and went down on one knee, but he let go of the whisky bottle and wrapped his arms around Manning's legs and brought Manning down, too. Manning writhed free and got to a stand and started for the stairs. Only dimly did he hear the front door bang open. That far corner was in shadow with the horn of the graphophone glimmering faintly, but he got a hazy glimpse of two figures. "Hold it!" someone cried, and he knew that voice to be Gal's. But it was Laura Brownlee who was screaming, "Cole! Watch out!" Now Manning saw Gal move into the room, into the light, a gun in his right hand, the fingers of his left closed around Laura's wrist. Gal's eyes found Manning and impaled him. Torgin, on the floor, let out a throaty roar that held triumph. Manning thought of his gun and fought down a heady impulse to try for it. There was just enough coolness left in him to know that Laura would be standing in the way of the shooting. The two men stood glaring at each other when Gal stepped sideways into the room, pulling Laura along; he flung her into one of the rawhide-bottomed rockers, not being mean about it, saying absently, "Behave yourself, girl," as though he really didn't know she was on earth. He still had his eyes fixed on Manning; his eyes were a cold fair. Don't you understand? We've got to make Purdy talk before we can do a thing. No two ways about it. I'd have got the truth out of him last night if you hadn't balked at the rough stuff. Remember that Gal." "I fetched him here because you wanted him," Gal said. "That didn't mean I was willing to stand by and see fire put to an old man's feet. But that's nothing to do with what we're talking about." "It's got everything to do with it." Torgin insisted. "It all tied together, Gal. You bought into my game when you came here; bought into yours when I let you stay, knowing—he shot a cautious glance at Manning—what I did about your backtrail. If Purdy tells me the right name, I can ride high and handsome in this basin. But right now I'm in a split stick and you want to wedge me tighter. That's what it adds up to. If you start gunplay in this room probably both of us will look up a rope in a gallows yard. I didn't bargain for that when I took you in, Gal." The fire burned less brightly than Gal's eyes. "I didn't think about that way," he said. "What do you want to do?" Torgin drew his heavy brows together. "What do I want to do?" I say let's wrap these two up and put them somewhere till we make Purdy talk. That's it, we'll put 'em away." "Upstairs?" Gal asked, nodding toward the door Manning had wrenched open. Torgin shook his head. "Let Purdy see friends around and beget braver. No, the root cellar, I think." He lifted his gun from leather and waggled it in a wide arc that swept from Manning to Laura and back again. "Come on, you two," he said. "We're going for a walk, Gal, there's a lantern in the kitchen. Fetch it along." Manning said, "Think twice, Mack. Have you forgot about my badge? You've showed yourself leery of the law. Are you leery enough?" Torgin's eyes turned scared, but he made his voice bold. "Another night may make a heap of difference." (To Be Continued) Estimate of Corn Crop Set Lower WASHINGTON (UP) — The Agriculture Department today forecast a 3,216,007,000 bushel corn crop, down 114 million bushels from last month's estimate. It estimated this year's wheat crop at 1,169,307,000 bushels, compared with last month's 1,202,829,000 bushel forecast. The drop in the corn crop estimate was big enough to make doubtful any attempt at rigid marking controls on the key feed grain next year, although less rigid acreage allotments are still in prospect. Last month's 3,330,735,000 bushel corn forecast was right on the borderline level at which quotas would have been required under farm law. The wheat forecast was made up of 878,331,000 bushels of winter wheat and 290,976,000 bushels of spring planted wheat. The winter wheat forecast was the same as last month. The spring estimate compares with last month's 324,498,000 bushel crop forecast. Last year farmers harvested 1,291,447,000 bushels of wheat and 10-year average output was 1,088,-548,000 bushels. The current corn forecast compares with output last year of 3,306,735,000 bushels and 10-year average production of 3,036,380,000 bushels of corn. Corn production estimates included: Idaho, 24,160,000 bushels compared to 21,136,000 bushels produced in 1952. Washington, 20,702,000 bushels compared to a 1952 crop of 8,436,-000 bushels. The crop reporting board estimated this year's oats crop at 1,205,500,000 bushels, down from last month's 1,231,197,000 bushels. Non-Agricultural Employment at Near Record Peak SAN FRANCISCO (UP) — Non-agricultural employment is at healthy, almost record peak in the major cities throughout California. It was reported today. Paul Scharrenberg, state Director of Industrial Relations, said there were 1,777,900 wage salary workers employed in the Los Angeles area during July. This total was second only to the all-time record made in December, 1952, and was 103,748 above that of the July, 1952, total Scharrenberg said. In the San Francisco area, 88 were employed during July, breaking all existing records for the month. Scharrenberg said the July level was 11,900 above July, 1952, because manufacturing gains outweighed the losses in government and construction. Scharrenberg went on to say that the non-agricultural employment in the San Diego area hit record total of 187,100 during July. This showed an increase of 1.4 over June this year, primarily because of a rise in manufacturing. Manufacturing employment in the San Jose, Stockton and Presidio metropolitan areas increased from mid-June to mid-July, because greater activity in the canning fruits and vegetables. Scharrenberg said, however, that food processing employment in the Sacramento area was down slightly bringing a slack period to manfacturing. But he said that in each of the areas, employment was well above the year-ago levels. Resignation of Durkin Hits Labor Hard SEATTLE, Wash. (UP) — The resignation of Martin Durkin as Secretary of Labor “doesn’t look good” for labor, the Pacific Coast director of the American Federation of Labor said yesterday. Director Dan Flanagan said Durkin’s resignation came as a “complete surprise.” “If anyone in our ranks could have worked out a satisfactory arrangement with the GOP administration it would be Martin Durkin,” said Flanagan. “He is a patient, reasonable and tactful fellow.” “Durkin has all those qualities, plus a full career in the labor movement and public service,” Flanagan said. “If all those attributes couldn’t combine together to make some progress in the GOP administration, I don’t know just who in labor ranks could do it.” He said the resignation indicates a need for a further step up in political activity by labor before next year’s election. The Pacific Coast AFL director is in charge of union administration for California, Oregon, Washington, Nevada and Alaska. Kansas City Bombings Continue; Now Six KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP)—Another mysterious bombing, the sixth in the last two weeks in Kansas City, damaged a trailer manufacturing firm and police worked today without tangible clues. A bomb apparently thrown from a moving automobile, damaged the front of the Keystone Trailer and Equipment Company in the northeast industrial district late last night. About 60 panes of glass were shattered by the blast. The bombings started early on the morning of Aug. 29 when a bomb caused several thousand dollars in damage to a downtown clothing store. Since that time, explosions have occurred at a chain food store, an automobile agency, a department store and a glass business place. If It’s News You’ll See It In The Bulletin Who, ME? by Robert Osborn make Purdy talk before we thing. No two ways about have got the truth out of night if you hadn’t balked through stuff. Remember that, chided him here because you did him." Gal said. "That mean I was willing to stand fire put to an old man’s that’s got nothing to do that we’re talking about." It’s all tied to Gal. You bought into my when you came here; I into yours when I let you knowing"—he shot a cautions at Manning—what I did our backtrail. If Purdy the right name, I can ride and handsome in this basin. but now I’m in a split stick, want to wedge me tighter, what it adds up to. If you implay in this room probch of us will look up a rope flows yard. I didn’t bargain when I took you in, Gal." I were burned less brightly in areas. "I didn’t think about it way," he said. "What do you do?" I drew his heavy brows towhat do I want to do? it’s wrap these two up and somewhere till we make walk. That’s it, we’ll put ’em airs?" Gal asked, nodding the door Manning had open. In shook his head. "Let see friends around and be not braver. No, the root cellthink." He lifted his gun ather and waggled it in a that swept from Manning a and back again. "Come two," he said. "We’re goa walk, Gal, there’s a lanthe kitchen. Fetch it ing said, "Think twice, Have you forgot about my You’ve showed yourself the law. Are you leery n’s eyes turned scared, but his voice bold. "Another may make a heap of differ- 100,000 Ft. LUMBER 6c Bd. Ft. 35,000 Ft. PLYWOOD 5c Bd. Ft. Used One Week See John O’Kane 113 W. Chesnut • Santa Ana Community Hospital JONES—Mr. and Mrs. Albert, 10852 Trask, Garden Grove, girl, 7 pounds, 8½ ounces, Sept. 9. MARKS—Mr. and Mrs. Claude, Box 54, El Toro, girl, 6 pounds, 8 ounces, Sept. 9. MORONES—Mr. and Mrs. Natis, 522 N. Artesia, Santa Ana, girl, 7 pounds, 3½ ounces, Sept. 9. TAYLOR—Mr. and Mrs. Don, 5811 Western, Buena Park, girl, 8 pounds, 3 ounces, Sept. 10. Presbyterian Hospital, Newport Beach BRALY—Mr. and Mrs. Louis Clark, 13½ Rudder Rd., Newport Beach, boy, Sept. 10. CARRILLO—Mr. and Mrs. Charles C., 108 N. Garnsey, Santa Ana, boy, Sept. 7. DERRYBERRY — Capt. and Mrs. Don, 438 E Broadway, Costa Mesa, girl, Sept. 9. SCHRIBNER—Capt. and Mrs. Robert B., 48 S. Portola, Three Arch Bay, girl, Sept. 7. SHIMAZU—Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ko, 13242 Nina Pl., Garden Grove, girl, Sept. 10. STEIN — Mr. and Mrs. Theodore John, 608 California, Huntington Beach, girl, Sept. 9. Fullerton Cottage Hospital EGGERT—Mr. and Mrs. Leonard, 9131 Orangethorpe, Fullerton, boy, 6 pounds, 1½ ounces, Sept. 9. GILBRETH—Mr. and Mrs. K., 20102 Clark, Orange, girl, 7 pounds, 9 ounces, Sept. 10. Opening Soon Orange County’s Newest DE ARC LANES FREEWAY BOWL Next to South Seas Club Openings for Teams, Leagues, Individuals Phone LAmbert 59112 100,000 Ft. LUMBER 6c Bd. Ft. 35,000 Ft. PLYWOOD 5c Bd. Ft. Used One Week See John O’Kane 113 W. Chesnut • The Travelers Safety Service In 1952–9,650 pedestrians were killed and 265,000 hurt. Only YOU can prevent traffic accidental FRANCISCO (UP) — Non-tourist employment is at a rate almost record peak in the cities throughout California was reported today. Scharrenberg, state Director of Industrial Relations, said were 1,777,900 wage and workers employed in the Angeles area during July. Total was second only to time record made in December, 1952, and was 103,700 that of the July, 1952, total. Scharrenberg said the San Francisco area, 882-employed during July, break-even existing records for that employment. Scharrenberg said the July level 1,900 above July, 1952, be manufacturing gains far higher this year, primarily due to a rise in manufacturing. Manufacturing employment in San Jose, Stockton and Fresno pollinator areas increased from June to mid-July, because of activity in the canning of or vegetables. Scharrenberg said, however, that food-producing employment in the Sacramento area was down slightly, adding a slack period to manu-ing. The said that in each of these employment was well above year-ago levels. Sid Luft in Court; Charged With Contempt HOLLYWOOD (UP) — Actress Lynn Bari has charged that her ex-husband, Sid Luft, tried to claiming losses on race horses as expenses. Miss Bari's attorney, S. S. Hahn, said yesterday that Luft, now husband and business manager of Judy Garland, charged losses on horses against his income, of which he was to pay her 10 per cent under a 1950 divorce agreement and asked that he be held in contempt of the court. Hahn demanded Miss Garland appear in court this afternoon, and Superior Judge Elmer D. Doyle approved the request. Luft allegedly is $3627 behind in alimony payments. Under the agreement, he was to pay $100 alimony and $1400 child support monthly, plus 10 per cent of his income. RADIO and TELEVISION RADIO FRIDAY P.M. 5:00 P.M. KLAC News, Sports, Music KFI-Pat Bishop KLMPC-News, Stewart KCGA-Eliro Hinch KFWB-Red Rowe KFI-Mickey Mouse KCGA-D.J. 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KLAC-News, Haynes KFI-Jump, Jump KMPC-Bill Stewart KWB-Bill Leyden KJI-Strictly Dirtie KNX-Theater Today 8:55 KCA-Mirandy TELEVISION Friday, Sept. 11 8:00 P.M. 2-Tim Moog 4-Atom Squad" 5-Play Crafters 7-Ali Jarris 8-Di Je Know 11-Piles 12-Webster Webcook 1:15 4-Pet Showcase 4-Jack's Magic Shop 8:25 2-Space Funnie 4-Howdy Doody 5-Dowboy Turtle 7-Jack Hourke 11-Sherriff John 12-Televenture 8:45 2-Coral 9-Early Movie 8:50 P.M. 2-Laural & Hardy 4-Nutty, Clown 7-Space Patrol 11-Thunderbolt 8:55 4-Komedy Club 8:11 News 12-Cate Roberts 7:00 P.M. 2-Reserve 5-News 7-Home That Song 8-Meet Your Mayor 11-Success Story 12-Film Playhouse 5-Surprise Twist 6-Great Pights 9-Little Theater 2-Beat the Clock 6-Chille Chase 7-Stu Erwin 8-People in News 9-Rindy Man 11-Movie 7:45 4-News, Caravan 8-News, Varieties 8:00 P.M. 2-Playhouse of Stars 4-The Goldbergs 5-Lawrence Wall 7-Death Valley Days 9-News 4-Doorway Danger 5-Western Varieties 7-Prestige Playhouse 8-Adolph Menjou 11-Pinky Tomlin Show 3-Mr. and Mrs. North 4-Bound Stage 5-Got A Secret 11-Pilgrim Lady 10:00 P.M. 3-Carmen Cavalliere 4-Alvino Rey 5-Salerno Beachhead 7-Padence Concert 8-Mr. and Mrs. North 10:30 2-News 5-Movie Synopsis 7-Hank Weaver 5-Doorway Danger 7-Mandering Mystery" 9-TV Juke Box 13-Locker Room 11:00 P.M. 2-Quiet Woman 4-News 6-Korees 13-News, Film Saturday, Sept. 13 8:45 7-Young Adventurers 9:00 8-Smilin Ed 9:45 76agebrush Theater 10:00 A.M. 4-Assign'mt Tomorrow 8-Sky King 10:15 5-Recorded Music 10:30 5-"Apache Chief" 8-Air Force Theater 11:00 A.M. 7-Chicago Philh 8-Baseball 11:30 5-Smilin Ed 12 NOON 5-"Motor Patrol" RADIO KVOE(1480) FRIDAY PM 5:00 Sgt. Preston 5:30 Sky King 5:55 Cacil Brown 6:00 Gabriel Heatter 6:15 Orange Empire Reporter 6:20 Sports Report 6:45 Sam Hayes 6:55 Bill Henry 7:00 Official Detective 7:30 Cisco Kid 8:00 John Steele Adventure 8:30 Music Hall 8:40 News 9:15 Perry Como 9:20 Town House Time 9:55 Conrad 10:00 Club Gardens 10:00 Dido N' Chat SATURDAY AM 7:00 News 7:15 Surprise Twist 8-Great Fights 9-Little Theater 1:30 2-East the Clock 3-Chattle Chase 4-Stu Erwin 5-People in News 8-Handy Man 11-Movie 1:45 6-News, Caravan 8-News, Varieties 8:00 P.M. 2-Playhouse of Stars 4>The Goldbergs 5-Lawrence Welk 7-Summer Theater 8-Deth Valley Days 9-News 4:15 9-Oaks-Stars 8:30 2-Four Star Playhouse 4-Eddie Fisher 7-Cinema Smith 8-Wood Half Hour 11-Rams Football Films 12-Wrestling 8:45 4-Bob Condine 9:00 P.M. 2-Got Secret Sunday, Sept. 13 8:45 7-Young Adventurers 9:00 8-Smilin Ed 9:45 76agebrush Theater 10:00 A.M. 4-Assign'mt Tomorrow 8-Sky King 10:15 5-Recorded Music 10:30 5-"Apache Chief" 8-Air Force Theater 11:00 A.M. 7-Chicago Philh 8-Baseball 11:30 5-Smilin Ed 12 NOON 5-"Motor Patrol" 9-Dugout Dope 11-Serenade 2-Learning 53 4-Reserve 7-Stu Erwin 9-B baseball Matinee 11-Red Ryder 3:45 5-"Maytime in May-fair" 4:00 P.M. 4-Waggy Wagenheim 7-Beulah 8-Super Circus 4:30 2-Space Hoppers 4-Hoover 4-Sky King 11-Auction City 13-Public Service RADIO KVOE(1480) FRIDAY PM 5:00 Sgt. Preston 5:30 Sky King 5:55 Cacil Brown 6:00 Gabriel Heatter 6:15 Orange Empire Reporter 6:20 Sports Report 6:45 Sam Hayes 6:55 Bill Henry 7:00 Official Detective 7:30 Cisco Kid 8:00 John Steele Adventure 8:30 Music Hall 8:40 News 9:15 Perry Como 9:20 Town House Time 9:55 Conrad 10:00 Club Gardens 10:00 Dido N' Chat SATURDAY AM: 7:00 News 7:15 Breakfast Gang 7:30 Breakfast Gang 7:45 Orange Empire Reporter 8:00 Musical Playroom News 8:30 Haven of Rest 9:00 Four Story Hour 9:20 Beachcombers 9:45 News 9:50 Serenade in Blue 10:00 News 10:15 Serenade in Blue 10:30 Reserved Pur You 10:45 King Cole Trio Showtime 11:25 Sam Hayes 11:30 For Labels Only 12:00 News 12:15 Bob Crosby 12:30 Jan on Farm 12:40 Teen Top Tunes 12:50 Platter Parade 12:65 Juke Box Review 12:75 Farm Quiz News 12:85 Frank Hamingway 12:95 Recordially Yours Social Security Sam Hayes