El Paso Herald-Post from El Paso, Texas • 14

Page Fourteen Missile Program Spurs Bliss Promotions Supersonic guided missiles are opening the way for fast promotions in the Army, particularly at Ft. Bliss, home of the Anti-Aircraft Artillery and Guided Missile Center. The rise of Warrant Officer Robert C. Collins from corporal to warrant officer in 10 months emphasizes the new look in today's Army. WOJG Collins of 3303 Pershing drive, El Paso, is one of the many newly trained experts in the Army's most rapidly expanding field of modern weapons--guided missiles.

Became An Expert Last August Collins, then a corporal, was attending the Anti-Aircraft and Guided Missiles Branch of the Army's Artillery School here. Maj. Gen. S. R.

Mickelsen, post commander, established four vacancies in the grade of sergeant open for guided missiles students at the Artillery. School. was selected for one of those promotions. Upon completion of his specialists course, he was assigned to the school's Electronics Department here. Before entering the school nine months prior, Collins had had no training in guided missiles, electronics, or related fields.

Now he was an expert. He promptly went to work on his own time to study for examinations required for promotion to warrant officer. Last month he passed these examinations, mostly oral, before a board of Army officers expert in guided missiles. Sports His Bars Today Mr. Collins proudly the bars of a warrant officer junior grade.

The Army has opened up the opportunities for advancement in grade to facilitate the rise of experts in such fields as guided missiles. Since Collins' promotion to sergeant, the Army has authorized promotions for students receiving training in any Army School. This is especially advantageous to guided missiles students whose course of study runs as long as nine months. Collins originally comes from Biloxi, Miss. At Ft.

Bliss, he is assigned to the Headquarters of the 405th ASU and works in the School's Electronic's Department. His wife, Shirley, resides with him in El Paso. Livestock CHICAGO LIVESTOCK By International News Service CHICAGO, July HOGS- -Salable, 300: nominally steady: top. $26.00: bulk. $21.000 25.75; heavy, $20.50 23.50; medium, $23.50 0 25.50: light, $25.5047 26.00: light lights, $21.00 25.25; packing sows, pigs, 21.00.

CATTLE Salable, 200; nominally steady; choice to prime steers. $24.00 27.25; common to choice, $15.00 4 23.50; yearlings. $15.00 27.00: heifers, 25.00; cows, bulls, $11.00 18.50; calves, $14.00 feeder steers, $16.00 22.00; stocker steers, stocker cows and heifers, SHEEP-9alable, 100; nominally steady: choice and prime spring lambs, $22.50 23.00: common to choice, 22.25; yearlings, $10.00 ewes, FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK Bu United Press FORT WORTH. July livestock: CATTLE--Compared with last FridaySlaughter steers and yearlings weak to 50c lower; cows and bulls 50c to $1 lower: stockers and feeders 50c to $1 lower. Week's tops: Beef steers, heifers, cows.

$13.25: bulls, $13.00: feeder steers, $19.00. Week's bulks: Good and choice slaughter steers and yearlings, $17.50422.00: very few fed cattle in the run. utility and commercial beeves, $12.00 (17.00. About a fourth of the receipts comprised cows. Most utility cows, $9.00 f11.00; commercial, canners and cutters, $6.00 Commercial bulls, $12.50 canner, cutter and utility bulls, Thin grassy yearlings and calves made up big share of week's receipts.

Medium and good stockers and feeders, $12.00 18.00: com. mon, $10.00411.00: medium and good stocker heifers, $10.00 14.50. Medium and good stocker cows, $9.00 CALVES--Around $1 lower. Good and choice slaughter calves. load 547 $18.25.

Few early in the week to utility and commercial, 13.00; culls around $7.00 a 8.00. Medium and good stocker steer calves, 18.00, choice to $19.00, heifers $17.00 down, load choice steer calves $20.00. SHEEP--Spring lambs mostly $1 higher. slaughter yearlings 50c higher, other classes steady. Week's tops: Spring lambs, $20.00, slaughter yearlings $12.50, aged wethers $9.00, slaughter ewes $6.00, spring feeder lambs $15.00, shorn feeder yearlings $11.00.

Closing bulks: Good and choice spring lambs utility and good springers $12.50 17.50, culls utility to choice slaughter yearlings Utility and good aged wethers Cull to good slaughter ewes Week's tons: Butchers $25.00, sows $18.50. Closing bulks: 150-185 lbs. Choice 190-240 $24.50. Choice and 245-350 $21.50 24.25. Sows 15.00@18.00.

KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK By Associated Press KANSAS CITY, July live- stock: CATTLE--Steers good and better generally steady, lower grades weak to 50c lower: steers continued near smallest volume on record: heifers and mixed yearlings again outnumbered steers and prices barely steady to 50c lower: cows about $1 lower and now near low levels of late June last year; bulls steady to lower: vealers and calves 50c to $1 lower; supplies replacement cattle fairly liberal; and feeder steers mostly steady with last week's close after sharp price break; calves and she stock weak to 50c lower; good to average choice grain feds. $20.00 23.50; commercial and low good 1050-1140-lb. grass steers, $17.75 19.75: heavy heifers to $23.50. choice heifers and mixed commercial to choice vealers and saugnter calves, choice feeders scarce; replacement mainly yearlings steers and steer calves with good and choice mainly $15.004 19.50; common and medium odds an dends stock steers. 89.006 14.00: common and medium $9.00 12.00: little replacement trade on cows largely on common and medium.

$8.50 10.50. HOGS--Prices declined early but started climbing Wednesday and continued to advance; barrows and silts to steady 15 higher; sows strong to 50e to $1 higher: choice 180-240-lb. barrows and gilts, $24.75 to mostly 230-27011b. butchers, $23.504 24.75: 354 $21.00: some choice 296-lb. packing sows, $21.00.

other choice sows at close $15.75 20.50: feeder pigs 75c or more higher for week. SHEEP-Old crop lambs and yearlings Funny Business By Hershberger Copr. 1954 by NEA Service, Ine. 7-3 HERS 7 JT. M.

Reg. U. S. Pet. Off.

BERGEE "Just trim around the ears and neck--I'm going to break the wife of her horsetail hair -do!" PEOPLE Dallas Underworld Queen Dies Compiled From The Five Wire Services Maud Lynch, queen of the Dallas underworld and pick-pocket deluxe back in prohibition days, is dead. Maud died last night just 15 minutes after she had been found ill and half-paralyzed in a cheap walk-up hotel. She was 56. broke and alone. Doctors said she apparently had suffered a stroke.

At one time she wore diamonds worth thousands of dollars--and often pawned them if she needed a quick dollar for a andout old pal, man or woman. Two "almost-tame" black bears attacked their owner at Twin Oaks, as he cleaned their cage last night and had to be shot before sheriff's deputies could retrieve the man's mangled body. said Phillip M. Nitsch, 64-year-old roadside restaurant operator, kept the animals as an attraction for his cafe. A boa constrictor is loose in Urbandale, but no one is really worried.

It escaped from its backyard cage while its owner, Charles Long, 15, was away, fishing in Canada. The boa is only a baby some three feet long--nonpoisonous and just too young to put the squeeze on anyone. It was bought from a New York pet supply company for little more than a dollar a foot. Police are holding a former department store cashier who, the district attorney says, has admitted embezzling $24,000 and spending it gambling and vacationing in Las Vegas, Tijuana, Mexico, and Hawaii. Mrs.

Charlotte Howard, 39, was arraigned yesterday in Los Angeles on a grand theft charge. A department store obtained the complaint after discovering a $4000 shortage. She said she lost 000 playing blackjack at Las Vegas and betting on the horses at Tijuana. Five people, with swollen hands and faces, have been charged Demos to Select Judicial Candidate By Associated Press TUCUMCARI, July 3. A threecounty meeting of Democratic tral Committee members yesterday selected J.

V. Gallegos, Tucumcari city attorney, to be placed on November ballot as a candidate judge of the 10th Judicial District. The post is now vacant. It been filled by Judge David Bonem. who died recently.

nor Edwin Mechem is to make appointment to fill the vacancy until Jan. 1. scarce; large percentage offerings lambs but included few in feeder moderately active; spring slaughter lambs mostly steady; slaughter ewes, steady; feeding and breeding changed: choice to prime 79-96-lb. spring slaughter lambs. $22.75 23.00: good prime mostly good to choice native slaughter spring lambs, $20.00 utility and low good, $15.00 20.00: to good shorn slaughter ewes, $4.00 5.00: shorn ewes to order buyers serum purposes up to some 2-3 old breeding ewes, 4 5 year old small lots 4 and 5 old breeding kinds.

$6.00 mostly good 57-75-lb. spring feeders, $16.00 15.00. with stealing at Shelby, N. Sheriff Haywood Allen said. Allen said they were arrested for taking honey from their neighbors hives.

The neighbors were not at home, he added, but the bees were. Residents of Darlington, S. C. are required by an ordinance to keep lids on their garbage cans. That's what Patrolman P.

T. Huntley was out to enforce when he went to a house to complain about the odor of what apparently was garbage. In a way it was but carefully mixed garbage. Huntley found a 400-gallon still filled with sour mash. It was a hot night in Columbus, last night and about 2.

a. a man called the fire department and asked for emergency aid. He complained he was struck in the nose by an octupus. The startled fire operator asked for more details. After a lot of discussion, it was finally determined that the very nasal voice at the other end of the line referred to a carnival ride named the "Octupus." Mrs.

Ethel Cisel, 55, a Marion County, Indiana, jail matron, was confronted by a robber. When the bandit leveled a gun and demanded her purse, Mrs. Cisel said, "What is this, a joke?" and let fly with a hard right to the jaw. The bandit fled. repentant thief who stole two left shoes 20 years ago, sent $20 to police at Ludlow, with a note requesting that, the conscience money be for some "worthy charity." The repentant thief said he took the shoes from a store window and didn't know he had taken two left shoes until after he reached a "secluded spot" and tried them on.

The money will be used for Ludlow children's swimming pool fund. Veteran Dies After Scoring In Ball Game By Associated Press HAGERSTOWN, July 3. Malaria "and complications" proved fatal here last night to a young Korean War veteran who collapsed during a Class Piedmont League baseball game. Mac Smith, 23-year-old-infielder whose father is pastor of Christ Church in Chickamauga, complained of feeling dizzy after drivhome a run for with a single in the fifth inning. He was given first aid on the field but died on the way to a hospital.

SETS TRAFFIC RECORD Bu Associated Press FORT MILL, S. July town of more than 3000 people yesterday passed its sixth year without a traffic death. Police said there had been no concerted safety drive during the 2192 days, "LISTENING POST" WITH "BAUKHAGE TALKING" KROD Radio AM A new program with news and features for military personnel, veterans and their families. Presented By SAN ANTONIO AT OREGON 200 E. San Antonio Daniel's Now Offers a New SANITARY PROCESS for Rug Upholstery Cleaning Work Done in Your Home or in Our Factory Protects Your Family as it Beautifies FOR FREE Estimates Call 2-1613 Re-Upholstering Repairing Refinishing Large Selection of Upholstering Fabrics All Work 315 N.

Santa Fe Te You and Prices On Warehouse Factory Factory Daniels 40 Years of Reliable Service" EL PASO HERALD-POST Saturday, July 3, 1954 Contestants Fight For Rodeo Purse the first night. Steers Had Upper Hand Special Herald-Post PECOS," July were turned on rodeo stock at the West of the Pecos Rodeo Friday night as cowboys and cowgirls battled down to wire for the $12,000 purse to be given winners at the final show Sunday. No less than six of the 10 contestants in the bareback riding contest stayed for the whistle. Don York of Snyder, Ira A Akers of San Angelo, Jim Apodaca, of Lovington, N. Clyde Alpine, Neil Gay of Dallas and Eddie Quaid of Oklahoma City.

Quaid top money in the first round; Martin won second money, An all together different group made the best times in calf roping. Jim Bob Altizer of Del Rio dropped a loop around his calf and tied him in a terrific time of 10.8 seconds. Next time was made by Orville Thomas from San Rngelo with a time of 16.1. Neither placed Only two of the 12 entries in the saddler bronc the signal. were The 10 bucked who stuck were Bud Linderman, Red Lodge of Clyde Martin of Alpine: Monk Russell of Oklahoma City: Wilbur Plaugher of Prather, Sonny Linger Burkburnett; Bernard Moon of Elk City, Mac McDonagill of Artesia, N.

Jesse Like of Kim Neil Gay of Dallas, and Bob Powell of Artesia, N. M. Linderman won first round money, and Plauger, the clown, was second. But the steers in the team roping still had the upper hand in the 4-day rodeo. Lowest time of the night was 16 seconds scored by Jim Espy and Otto Renz, both of Fort Davis.

Top Money Man Orville Thomas of San Angelo was the top money man in the steer wrestling. He dropped his steer in 8.6 seconds. Spectators were thrilled and horrified in the event when Bill McGuire of Fort Worth, a former world's champion, caught his foot in the stirrup and was dragged more than 150 yards with his horse's hooves flying wickedly about his head. He was dragged the entire length of the arena before the horse was stopped. He got up and walked away.

The bulls proved too much for six of the 11 riders in the event. Nice Weather Ahead For July Fourth Fair and warm weather, but not too warm, was forecast for El Paso tomorrow, July 4, and on Monday. High tomorrow will be 95, compared to 98 today, There may be light showers Monday evening, Weatherman Brooks said. DAM BREAKS Bu Associated Press PORTO ALEGRE, Brazil, July: 3. -A power dam at Vila Ponte broke and an avalanche of water tumbled down the river valley yesterday.

Sixteen persons are missing and three are known dead. Records MARRIAGE LICENSES Oscar Leon Davis, 27, Ft. Bliss, and Vernetta Hall, 24, Pittsburgh, Tex. Hector J. Hernandez, 23, Ft.

Sill, and Aurora Rivera, 21, 3304 Madera street. Thomas Herman Cummings, 23, 3429 Douglas street, and Neome Elizabeth Schneider, 19, 3408 Bisbee street. Juan Martinez Lopez, 23, Juarez, and Maria Diaz Espinoza, 27, Juarez. Alfred Zack McElroy, 24, Port Arthur, and Vernita Veronica Vital, 22, Port Arthur. Edward Joseph Kozlowski, 28, Biggs Field, and Natalie Smith, 22, Topeka, Kan.

Roman Leyva Calderon. 31, Tornillo, and Maria Guadalupe Lopez. 34. Tornillo. Robert Carlton Ertel.

23, Ft. Bliss, and Lois Mae Schuette, 23. Westfiedl, N. Y. Edward Madison Rosamond, 29, Ft.

Bliss, and Edith Marie Rowland, 19, Jenks, Okla. DIVORCE SUITS FILED Gracilla G. Stephenson VS. Manuel Stephenson. 5 Dale H.

Brantner vs. Frances J. Brantner. Ruby D. Brainard Vs.

Harold D. Brainard. Elizabeth Rutledge vs. Frank Rutledge. Gladys Lillian Mayee VS.

Edward Mayee. DIVORCES GRANTED James O. Smith vs. Ardyce M. Smith.

A. Harlem vs. S. Harlem. Cecil E.

Dorriety vs. Socorro E. Dorriety. RAIL REVENUES OFF Here's how 4-month receipts compare with year ago level: Rail Revenues MONTHS: 1954 vs (Gross income) PERCENT CHANGE -10 -15 -20 CHIC. QUIN.

GREAT NORTHERN N. Y. N. 6 HART. NET INCOME ILLINOIS CENT.

IS DOWN ATLANTIC COAST SOUTHERN UNION PACIFIC MISSOURI PAC. CHES. 6 OHIO ALL EL INN I MY. CENTRAL SOUTHERN ERIE AT. TOP.

6 S. FE BALTO. OHIO PENNA. Data: Company Reports Morris Katz Socorro Resident 50 Years Dies Walter Harrison Page died in his home at Socorro. He was 75.

He was a resident of Socorro for 50 years. Mr. Page has been a farmer since 1911. He is survived by his widow of Socorro; one daughter, Mrs. Mae Lilly Page Ingel of El Paso; two brothers, Charles and William Page of El Paso; one sister and five grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements were pending with Memorial Chapel. FRANCISCO ROCHA Francisco Rocha of Ysleta died yesterday in his home. He was 73. He was of Ysleta for 44 years. was a memwresident ber of Mt.

Carmel Catholic Church. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Casinana F. Rocha of Ysleta; two sons, Vincente Vega El and Jesus Moreno of Durango, of Mexico; two daughters, Mrs. Julia Castillo and Mrs.

Maria V. Flores of Ysleta; 22 grandchildren and 14 great grandchildren. Rosary services will be held at 8:00 p. m. tomorrow in the Martin Chapel, Funeral arrangements were pendling.

MRS. MARGARET LYONS Mrs. Margaret Lyons of 3003 Grant avenue died in a hospital. She was 77. She had been a resident of El Paso for 45 years.

Mrs. Lyons was the widow of Martin F. Lyons and was a member of St. Joseph's Catholic Church. Survivors include one son, M.

Cliff Lyons of El Paso; two daughters, Mrs. Madeline Davidson of El Paso and Mrs. Eileen O'Brien of Lawrence, Mass. Funeral arrangements are pending with RodehaverMiller Funeral Home, VERNON MARTIN POLK Vernon Martin Polk, brother-inlaw of Mrs. W.

W. West of 227 South Maryland road, died at his home in Elkins, Ark. He was 65. Mr. Polk had visited many times in El Paso.

He owned a farm near Elkins, Ark. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Mae Polk of Elkins, one son and four daughters. Burial services were held today (in Fayetteville, Ark. WILLIAM EUGENE FISHER William Eugene Fisher of 3727 Taylor street died in his home.

He was 54. He was a resident of El Paso for nine months. Mr. Fisher is survived by his widow, Mrs. Anna Mary Fisher of El Paso; one daughter, Patricia Anna Fisher of Paso; two brothers and one sister.

Funeral arrangements are pending with Kaster and Maxon. Juarez Groups Aid Flood Victims A drive to aid flood victims in Laredo and other disaster areas was started by Juarez civic leaders. Donations over 3000 pesos were given by several organizations and individuals Business concerns are offering clothes and food. All Mexican border cities have been urged to join the drive to alleviate the suffering of Laredo area residents. Break Ground For New N.

M. Observatory By Associated Press ALBUQUERQUE, July 3. Ground was broken today for a new observatory at the University of New Mexico. The building will house a 15-inch Cassegrain teleI scope. We Will Not Be Open for Business Monday.

July 5. 1954 INDEPENDENCE DAY ANTHONY STATE BANK Anthony, Texas Member Federal Deposit Ins. Corp. Phone WA-6-2142 FIRST STATE BANK At Five Points Will Be CLOSED MONDAY, July 5, 1954 In observance of Independence Day LEGAL HOLIDAY Please take notice that the Banks of the City of El Paso, Texas, composing the El Paso Clearing House Association, will not be open for business. MONDAY, JULY 5, 1954 IN OBSERVANCE OF INDEPENDENCE DAY The same being a Legal Holiday State National Bank El Paso National Bank Southwest National Bank a out Closed Monday, July 5 In Observance of Independence Day CITIZENS STATE BANK Ysleta, Texas THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK FABENS, TEXAS Will be CLOSED, July 5, 1954 In Observance of INDEPENDENCE DAY Court Rules Former Playboy 'Legally Dead' By United Press NASHVILLE, July former wealthy playboy who up as a hard-working salesman with a second family after a 22-year fadeout "legally dead" today under a court ruling upholding $50,000 payment of insurance on his life.

Judge William J. Wade ruled yes terday that the statute of limitations had expired in the case of Thomas C. Buntin, who is living in Orange, with his second wife and their six children. It was the third time Buntin was INDIAN EDUCATOR declared "legally dead" since he and his former secretary, Betty McCuddy, "disappeared" in 1932, leaving his first wife and their three children. CLOTHES TAKEN OFF LINE Army clothing belonging to Pvt.

Frederick E. Bunn of 2010 Montana street was stolen from the clothes line yesterday. Mrs. Bunn said she saw a scavanger in the alsley near the house. By Associated Press SANTA FE, July 3.

J. E. Owens of Alameda, former tax expert for the Santa Fe Railroad in Albuquerque, has been appointed director of Indian Education for the State Education Department replacing Tom Riddle. SERVICE TV In Your $4.50 Days Nights Sundays MALOOLY'S 411 Wyoming Ph. 3-4170 TWC PLAY FESTIVAL Presents "MACBETH' LAST NIGHT MAGOFFIN AUDITORIUM Curtain 8:30 P.M.

Military and '54 Motorola TV 17" $169.95 No Interest or Installation Charges Investigate Today! A-One TV Sales Service 3901 Tompkins Ave. Open Daily "Til 9 P. M. Sundays Phone 11-6 6-1601 KROV-TV CHANNEL 4-Programs For Saturday Evening, July 3rd 4:00 WRESTLING FROM HOLLYWOOD LEGION STADIUM -Big name wrestlers in action -Schick, Nestle and Sheaffer present Tommy and Jimmy Dorsey and guests 6:00 TWO FOR THE MONEY-Old Gold presents Walter 0'Keefe and contestants 6:30 JOHNNY MAC KBROWN-Popular western idol with Whip Wilson Mayehoff de GIl Stratton Jr. star in a delightful comedy for Plymouth 7:00 THAT'S MY BOY -Eddie The Bluebonnet Playboys entertain for Pearl Beer 7:30 PEARL RANCH PARTY -Wayne Johnston 8:00 TALENT PATROL-ABC-TV presents Arlene Francis with top Army talent 8:30 BEAT THE CLOCK-Sylvania present fun galore as contestants try to beat the clock and contestants trying to break the bank 9:00 BREAK THE BANK -Dodge presents emcee Bert Parks for all sport lovers presented by Jax Beer 9:30 SPORTSMAN CLUB--An interesting program 9:45 LATE EDITION- A complete roundup of the late news developments 10:00 SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE-Enjoy a full length motion picture SUNDAY TELEVISION PROGRAMS 1:30 FAITH FOR -A religious program to start your Sunday viewing 2:00 WHAT IN THE A brand new program to entertain you CBS 2:30 YOUTH TAKES A STAND--Jim McKay as moderator and guests 3:00 AMERICAN WEEK--Eric Sevarid in newscast that is different 3.00 3:30 TILE OF THE -And outstanding guests interviewed on topics of the day 4 4:00 EARN YOUR VACATION-Audience participation quiz program with' comedian Johnny Carson, M.

C. ABC DUMONT 4:30 YOU ARE THERE -Electric Companies present "The Crisis of Anne Boleyn" 5:00 TOAST OF THE TOWN Sullivan and famous guest for Lincoln- Mercury 6:00 G- SUMMER THEATRE- -General Electric presents outstanding dramatic entertainment, 6:30 GENE AUTRY- El Paso National Bank presents America's singing cowboy 7:00 THE WEB- -Kent presents a TV chiller 7:30 WEEKLY NEWS UP-Gunning-Casteel presents Ted Hunt with the week's news Clearettes, 8:00 YOUR PLAYTIME-Lucky Strike brings you Jack Haley in a rollicking comedy, 8:30 PLACE THE FACE-Toni brings you exciting fun with plenty of laughs 9:00 U. S. STEEL HOUR-Ralph Bellamy, Sam Levene, Meg Mundy star in dramatic "Fearful Decision" 10:00 THIS IS THE LIFE--A wholesome half-hour of entertainment for the a family 10:30 ROCKY KING, DETECTIVE-American Chicle pre sents veteran actor Roscoe Karns Advertisement TV PROGRAMS FOR SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 3rd, 1954 4:00 WATCH MR. WIZARD 8:00 MR.

AND MRS. NORTH--NELSON 4:30 SATURDAY'S SERIAL 8:30 ORIGINAL AMATEUR ELECTRIC CO. HOUR--PET 5:00 BANK ON THE STARS MILK CO. 5:30 SIX GUN PLAYHOUSE 9:00 KING'S CROSSROADS 7:00 HOUR OF MYSTERY 9:30 WRESTLING FROM CHICAGO 10:30 PRIVATE SECRETARY--LUCKY 7:30 ETHEL AND ALBERT -SUNBEAM STRIKE CIGARETTES EL PASO CORPORATION 11:00 CHANNEL 9 THEATRE SUNDAY TELEVISION PROGRAMS 3:40 CHANNEL 9 CALLING 7:00 CHEER TELEVISION THEATREPROCTOR GAMBLE 3:45 WHAT ONE PERSON CAN DO NATIONAL 4:00 4:30 THE THE BIG SUNDAY PICTURE THEATRE 8:00 7:30 BANK COLGATE LIBERACE-STATE SUMMER COMEDY HOUR NIBIC 5:30 THE DAY OF DECISION COLGATE-PALMOLIVE CO. 6:30 DREW PEARSON'S MERRY CORPORATION 6:00 WHO SAID THAT 9:00 TELEVISION PLAYHOUSE-PHILCO ROUND 10:00 DOLLAR A SECOND--TONI 6:45 TODAY'S MeNUTT OIL COMPANY 6:50 KTSM-TV NEWS 10:30 CHANNEL 9 THEATRE Advertisema KROD KEPO KSET KTSM 3 600 690 1340 1380 in CBS ABC MBS NBC areas (Symbols: CBS--C: Southwest-S; ABC-A; MBS--M; NBC-N.

Programs Subject to Late Changes) SATURDAY EVENING. JULY 3, 1954 Saturday Afternoon Texaco Star Reporter A The Song Survey News From NBC 4:00 at Radio Afternoon Serenade A Buenas Tardes Broadway In Review 4:15 Center American Farmer Buenas Tardes Showcase- 4:30 4:45 Tax You: Chrh News Amencan A Lakeside Jamboree variety show 4:45 5:00 Capitol Texaco Star Reporter News: Lakeside Progress Report on Cloakroom Baseball Scores; Reel Jamboree Juvenile Delinquency 5:15 Fourth Army Finnegan's Spts. Rpt. A Lakeside Jamboree The Big Preview. 5:30 Show Biggs AFB News Jack Brickhouse a record show 5:45 6:00 Gunsmoke Texaco Star Reporter A New England The Big Preview, 6:00 Gunsmoke: Salute Navy Hour A Dance KTSM News: Sports 6:15 Gang Headline Briefs; A Lombardoland, The Big Preview 6:30 Gang Busters Pop Concert with Fred Robbins 6:45 Two For The Texaco Star Reporter A The Musical and Guest 7:00 7:15 Money Bibd.

Anor. Roll Hits Merry-Go-Round Disc Jockeys 7:15 That's Rich Billboard Honor The Musical Prince Albert's Grand 7:30 7:45 That's Rich Roll of Hits Merry-Go-Round Ole Opry 7:45 8:00 Saturday Lone Ranger The Musical Dude Ranch 8:00 8:15 Evening Lone Ranger A Merry Go Round Jamboree 8:15 at Radio KEPO Dancing Party The Musical The Pee Wee King 8:30 Center Memory Time Merry Go Round Show 8:45 News KEPO Dancing Party The The Big Record Room 9:00 Musical CBS Dance Muste Soft Sweet Merry Go Round The Big Record Room 9:15 Oscar Dumont Orch, KEPO Dancing Party The Musical The Big Record Room 9:30 Oscar Dumont Orch. Show Tunes Merry Go Round The Big Record Room 9:45 News: CBS Dance News: Weather To read The Big Record Room Music 10:15 Orchestra KEPO Dncg. Party With by The Big Record Room 10:15 The Tony Glenn KEPO Dancing Party Baxter Polk The Big Record Room 10:30 Show Dreamtime The 31. Record Room 11:00 News Texaco Star Reporter A 1340 Music The Big Record Room 11:00 Platter 11:15 Round Round Scty, Sign oft Parade; The Big Record Room 11:15 11:30 Home Town and News Sign Off 11:30 Jamboree to 6:00 A.

M. SUNDAY MORNING Platter Parade 5:30 News and Weather 5:45 6:00 News Platter Parade 6:00 6:15 Karamu Quartet Platter Parade 6:15 Parade Renfro Valley Platter Parade 6:30 6:45 Family Gathering Platter 6:45 7:00 CBS News Hymn Time Coffee Tunes World News Roundup 7:00 Time The Music Room Revista Catollea Coffee Time Carnival of Books 7:15 7:30 Columbia Univ. La Voz De Showers of Blessings Faith in Action 7:30 Organ Serles la Profecte Art of Living 7:45 8:00 CBS. Church of Christian Science Pgm. Radios Bible The National Radio 8:00 Air Spanish Baptist Pgm.

Noticias Voice of Uncle Pulpit 8:15 8:30 Church of the Comentarios The Roy Funnies 8:30 8:45 Air Por Saul Paredes Prophecy with Reddy Kilowatt 8:45 Salt Lake Choir Sunday Morning Frank Ernest The Old Corral 9:00 Salt Lake Choir Music Drew Pearson KTSM News 9:15 9:30 Baukhage Listening Sagrado Corazon A Back to God This Week 9:30 God 9:45 Let's Go To Town Voice of with John Phelan 9:45 10:00 Drew Pearson Prophecy A Wings of This Week 10:15 Scrapbook of Poems The Airlane Trio Healing with John Phelan 10:15 10:30 First Christian Texaco Star Israel Reporter A Sunday Serenade Week 10:30 Serenade This 10:45 Church Services Message of A with John Phelan 10:45 First Christian First Bill Cunningham News Morning Worship 11:00 Church Services Church Baptist Lutheran Hour Trinity Service Methodist 11:15 Sunday Serenade Allen Smith Lutheran Hour Church 11:45 At the Organ Services 11:45 SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 On a Sunday Texaco Star Reporter of Mutual's the Day Right 12:00 Game Man's 12:15 Afternoon Mid Day Edition Mutual's Came to Knowledge 12:30 On a Sunday Negro College A the Day Listener's News--Furr Preview 12:30 12:45 Afternoon Choirs Fooas 12:45 1:00 On a Sunday Texaco Star, Musicale Reporter Cleveland (American) Lone Memorable Music for 1:00 A Chicago at 1:30 On a Sunday Dr. Roberts A of the Day to Wants 1:30 Afternoon Sunday Oral Mutual's Game Youth Co. 15 200 Star Motor 1:45 Afternoon -Healing Waters Know 1.45 2:00 On a Sunday Old Fashioned. of the Day M. Weekend-with 2:00 Mutual's Game 2:15 Afternoon Fashioned Nick Carter News C.

Ed Herlihy, 2:15 2:30 On a Sunday Old A Mick Carter with Leon Features, 2:30 2:45 Afternoon Revival Hour Pearson, 2:45 On a Sunday Emil Cote Glee Club The Merrill Mueller, 3:00 Shadow Afternoon World Religious News The Tex Jinx McCrary, 3:15 Shadow 3:15 The World Today Texaco Sun. Reporter Mysteries: News Godwin Roper, Early 3.30 Star A True Detective Elmo 3:45 The World Today Sammy Kaye, Ser. others 3:45 4:00 Melody Manor Hour of A American Forum of 4:06 Melody Manor Decision Nick Carter the Air 4:15 4:30 Our Miss Brooks 00 Herald of Bob Considine, News The NBC Concert 4:30 Our Miss Brooks Truth A Harry Wismer Sports Orchestra 4:45 5:00 Juke Box Jury Texaco Mel. News The Falcon Don conducted Gillis by 5:00 Star Reporter A The Falcon 5:15 Juke Box Jury Wings Sunday of A Under Conversation 5:15 5:30 Juke Box Jury Healing A Under Arrest Clifton with 5:38 :45 Peter Potter Fadiman 5:45 SUNDAY EVENING 6:00 The Gary Crosby Texaco News, Nelson's A Mickey Spillane Sunday with 6:00 6:15 Show Highway Frolics A Mickey Spillane Dave Garroway 6:15 6:30 My Little Margie Jimmy Frolics A High Adventure Music, including 6:30 Nelson's 6:45 My Little Margie Highway Adventure Show -tunes, 6:45 7:00 The Cobbs Walter News Squad Room Interviews and 7:00 Winchell 7:30 Treasury Bandstand Jimmy Nelson's H.F. Nitemare Jim Fleming as 7:30 7:15 The Cobbs Taylor Grant Squad Room News casts with 7:15 7:45 Treasury Bandstand Facts Forum Nitemare Editor-in-Chief 7:45 George Sokolsky Facts Forum Official Detective Inheritance.

Historical Jimmy Nelson's H.F. America's Town A Official Detective dramatic series 8:15 8:00 8:30 Crime Classics 1002 Meeting: A Meet the Press with Meeting Crime Fighters Lawrence Spivak 8:45 8:30 Crime Classics Town 9:00 O'Clock Wire Mon. Morn Headlines A Moonlight H. V. Kaltenborn 9:00 Nat Campbell Masterworks from Serenade KTSM News 9:30 First Baptist France Moonlight University of 9:15 News Chicago 9:30 9:45 Church Services Music Texaco Serenade Round Table 9:45 10:00 First Baptist Science Editor A Music to To the 10:15 Church Services Weather: S.

News Digest Read By Veterans Program 10 30. CBS Dance Orchestra Revival A With Dominion Day. 1954- 10:15 0.35 University Explorer Revival Time A Baxter Polk "Coronation Suite" 10:30 10:45 11:00 CBS News Sign Off 1340 Platter Sign Off 11:15 Irving Fields Trio Parade: Music 11:00 :30. BS Dance and News 45 Music To 12:00 P. M.

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