Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 15

Fprt fill-Stars Cop 3rd Straight FORT SOFTBALL LEACUlS Bientang's All Stars 3 Towne Insurance Borden's James Mfg. Co Marachowskys MM Wolves 1 Maples Krocers Moes Farms and Home Co-op Creamery Pkg. Co 0 Pet. 3.000 1.000 -lifiT .667 .500 .500 .000 .000 .000 Fort Marachowsky's scored a 16-3 verdict over the Creamery Package team in the Industrial Kittenball league Wednesday night to move into a three- way tie for third place in the standings. Jim Rumary, on the mound for Marachowskys, spread eight hits and paced his own club with a home run and three singles in five trips to the plate.

Schutz, pitching for the Creamery Package had a perfect night with two doubles and two singles in four times at bat. In the nightcap, Bienfang's All- Stars scored their third victory in three starts in setting down Krogers by an 11-4 score. The win leaves Bienfang's in a first-place tie with the undefeated ToWne team. Krogers scored two runs in the first inning after Bienfang's had registered a single tally in their half but the All-Stars added two in the third and from there in, pulled steadily away from the losers. John Kammer led the stickers for both clubs with three for four.

Edgar Rohloff, on the mound for the All-Stars, had the best of the pitcher's battle, striking out nine while Vogel was whiffing five of the All-Stars. Rohloff gave up five hits and Vogel allowed the Stars ten. Friday night's games in the league have been postponed because of the Alumni banquet here and will be filled in at later dates in the season. Creamerv FkK. Mmrachowskyg Rcmhen 2b Schutz Bowen Gerard 3b Cloute cf Dempskl ss Heinz rf Scotlbv If Ib ab hi ab 4 2 JIC Haferman 2b 4 3 3 4 1 4IG Krause 520 4 0 OIR Roe If 522 2 0 1IJ Human' 524 3 0 1IJ Pfafflin Ib 422 3 0 Krause 3b 511 2 OIA Krause ss 412 3 0 OIReuterakoIld cf 5 1 0 3 0 1IB Rohloff rf 521 28 3 81 42 16 15 Creamery Package 102 000 MarachowBkys 300 274 BlenfaoK'i All-Slim Krnjters Conroy ss Luebke Ib Kammer 3b Allen ct Hausen If Beebe If Nlssfeldt 2b Pltzner 2b Frohmader rf Ataernethv rf ab 4 2 2b 5 2 llSchlesl ss 4 2 SIGocdeln 3b 5 1 llSchopen 4 llJaeckel cf 2 0 01V Vocel Ib 2 1 UMack If 1 0 1IL VoRCl 2 1 OIGess rf 1 OIJ Vogel rf 300! 4111 ab 210 210 301 200 300 201 411 411 200 201 -I- 37 101 26 4 5 Farm Bureau Ties for Second Place in Retail League' RETAIL LEAGUE W.

L. Pet. Sam 1 1- 2SS' Farm Bureau 2 1 .667 Schlueter's 2 1 .667 ButoWs 0 3 .000 Farm Bureau went into a tie lor second place with 'Schlueters by, defeating the latter, 14-11, in a postponed game played at Monterey park Wednesday night. The winners took an and held-it throughout. Sarow was tha leading niter for Farm Bureau, getting four safeties in five trps to the plate.

'In a regularly schedule game, Briggs' blasted Butows, 20-2, in a game called in the fifth inning under a league ruling ending a game when one side has counted 20 times. Ken Godding and Schultz, hjt homers for the winners. 'Godding held the losers to four hits and struck out five ffarm Bureau (H) sdilueten abrhl 5 2 S'Grunzel If 6 1 IJKecscy Ib 4 2 ss 5 1 OjDudlcy cf 5 1 2'Babcock 3b. 4 3 Rogers 5 2 2b 4 2 2b i 40 Rogers Seeman 1 0 rf idriffin rf White Rwiars SAllnk 3b SaTow Ib Slftiin 2b Seeman IGrl abrh 41 1 401 221 332 411 422 000 412 411 0 0 4 U.U 33 11 Jl 3 6 43 14 FaTm Bureau 4 3 StBlueter's 0 1 base 1. Renly 1.

Sarow. Djf Rogers, Dudley, Home Gfiinzel 1, Dudley 1. First on Rogers 4. Struck Noss 2. Brlcw' -(20) Butoni (2) abrhl abrh 4 3 Pope 300 4 2 Pope 300 3.3 OlPetereon 300 4 2 2JStricker 310 4 2 aipurante 311 2 2 301 4 2 UIKufter 3-0 0 4 1 Walker 201' 3 3 2IMobre 201 -I 26 2 4 0' 1 7 1 Pregont 1, 0 0 BOggs' 4 4 base 1, TSjirick J.

Three base 1. DflJln J. Durante 1. Home llhSchultz 1. First on Walker Godding 0.

Struck If. by Godding 5. GOOD BYE, CURLV DEAR-TAKE OF YOURSELF I LEFT A NOTE EXPLAINING YOU HAD TO LEAVE. I'M SORRY 1 COULDN'T STAY AND MEET YOUR FOLKS, CURLY WRITE TO ME OFTEN, TERRY YEAH. 11 THOUGHT WE'D COILY- (HAVE A -SURPRISE FOR YOU- BUT IT WILL HAVE TO WAIT FOR A LITTLE DO YOU STILL LOVE SO LONG, SWEETHEART- PLEASE HURRY COOKIN' 'TWEEN YOU AN 1 TERRY I MUCH AS EVER, CURLY? THE JANESVILLE, (WIS.) DAILY GAZETTE Thursday, June 6, she has been employed at the Wyler school.

Yanks Win Opening Sandlot Ball Game at Fort Atkinson JOE JINKS Math Followers of the Janesville Cubs are slated for two bargain nights, Sunday and Monday, when doubleheaders will be played each Dieneaaeis ue night with the Wausau Lumber- Chrysler i i.ooo the tmra wnen uiey lamtu an jacks The opener each night, a Pontiaw i additional three. Matson hung up seven-inning affair, will begin at i five strike-outs in five innings and 7 o'clock. Although two tilts are 1 UHKUD received 'good support from his carded, tbe usual special rate prevails for of a wnile B0 man'and woman for a dollar. The Yankees -o i twin bills with Fred Schulte's Lumberjacks take care of rained out tilts of May 24 and 25 and will OUt tills 01 iviay cuiw SlUglCSt irum ine Xttimeca 111 be the first meetings of the sea- the Girls' Softball league tliA liim nlnVtc fViA dlhS rrniA Cnv son of the two clubs. The Cubs complete their series with the Green Bay Bluejays here tonight and then travel to Sheboygan for single jousts Friday and Saturday nights.

The baseball player who lias drawn the most cash customers to the fair this season isn't a Janesville Cub, believe it or not. He is Bex Henze, 21- year-old lefthanded pitcher of the Green Bay Bluejays. His home is at Big Bend and 38 Big Benders, led by W. Henze the postmaster and far ther of the twlrier, chartered a bus and came here Wednesday night. Rex, after a bad start, treated the home folks to some good pitching and gave them added cause to cheer by banging out two hits and laying down a sacrifice bunt.

The Big Bend fans plan to make several more trips here during the season. They received a big' hand when introduced over the public address system by Announcer Thomas F. Joyce. day night. The Sox put a clincher on the game with an 11 run outburst in the fifth inning.

the AA league, the Pontiacs won over the Packards, 17-11, in a game played at Milton Junction. The winners came from behind to score six and five runs respectively in the sixth and seventh innings to take the contest. S. Slowey and J. Lauer paced the victors with four hits each.

Faclurdi (11) PontUci (IT) ab h' ab StienmeU 50 Slowey Ib 624 Godfrey 42 liWhltford 2b 602 Arnold cf 41 II Splinter 3b 512 Fred Kr'ger Jb 4 0 Benin If 400 Boehm .42 1IR. McCu'ch ss 3 2 1 Fran Kr'ger rf 4 0 Lauer rf 511 Robinson If 43 Lauer ct 544 Lubbe 2b 41 Courtney 442 K. McCu'ch 3b 4 2 Grant 331 41 17 17 Packardi 224 311 Pontlaci 033 006 signing with the the Milwaukee Brewers. Anderson hops past the infielders. pitched two seasons for the Janesville club in the semi-pro Wisconsin-Illinois league.

Playing a lot of shortstop for the Bluejays is Billy Reed of Shawano, one of the outstanding high school athletes of the last SO years. During the war, Reed starred with the Camp Grant Warriors in baseball, football and basketball. While at Shawano. high he was named on the all-state basketball team. Manager Harry Griswold of the Green Bay club is a former letter Slugging Features Kittenball Games in Milton Leagues MlI.TOjr-WII.TON 4CNCWON UM1 W.

L. Pd. and fourth meanwhile, Matson on tne mouna iur me Yankees limited the Sox to three grandparents of Mary Kay, Mr. hUs one in the second, third and Mrs. William Howe and the innings.

The Yanks, grandparents, Mr. and were collecting nine Mrs. Albert Kasten and the maternal great-grandfather, Ferdinand Howe; Mr. and Mrs. Orville Kasten and daughter Clythia, Miss Royla Howe, Mr.

and Mrs. Marvin safe blows off the pitching of Tom Knoll and Bill Schwantes in racking up their win. They put the game on ice by batting around in the first inning to push across eight runs and completed their scoring in the third when they tallied an Red Sox 1 01.M White Sox 1-OO iooo The White Sox won a 25-14 slugfest from the Yankees in White Rox TulcrCf (14) abrh! abrh C. Chase 3 3 Severance Ib3 2 2 J. Lauer 22 21 M.

Nelson If 332 K. Roblnion Ib 2 3 II M. Chase 330 E. Everson 2b 4 1 2IB. Reed is 312 D.

SpanglerCf 3 3 3'S. Whllford 3b 3 0 0 M. Steltzersf 3 21 M. Hartzell 322 M. Powell 2 4 V.

Jennlngi 2b 3 1 1 A. Marquart If 3 3 2W. Decker cf 301 S. Rudlslll 3b 3 3 21 M. Kemp rf 311 L.

Ludivig rT 4 0 H. Schade sf 110 2923141 311431 White Sox 807011-25 Yankees 308 0 Rex Henze is a World War II veteran. He was discharged from the army air corps last December. He had more- than his share pf thrills, the major of which was being shot down by the Germans. Rex was listed as missing in action for 111 days, all of which time he was working with the Belgian underground.

He had two other brothers in service, Don, 20, and an olfler brother, Lt. Col. W. Henze Jr. Don got home three weeks ago with -a discharge from the marines.

The older brother was in the air corps five and half years and now is assistant traffic manager at the Cleveland Municipal airport. Lloyd (Bed) Nickel, now a but about 15 yemn ago a lightweight center on Janesville high football touni and later standout with the local pro eleven, is the Janesville Cubs although he in the hut of the Green Bay Kluejays Wednesday Lloyd visited with Mel Welch, Bluejay second baseman. They were together two yean in the navy, on the Dixie, a destroyer tender. A year ago last night they were in the the Dixie being anchored in a gulf between Le.vte and Samar. On the Green Bay roster are two good gate attractions for the Janesville Cubs.

Besides Rex Henze of Big Bend is another pitcher, A total of five hits, all of them Righthander Don Anderson of Del- flukes, were made in the sixth in- avan. Anderson is not slated to ning Wednesday. Fight fo Retain Grid Contract Jumper Buffalo, N. Buffalo club of the All-America football conference will -fight to retain Paul Governali, former Columbus half-back who has signed a four- year contract with the Boston Yanks of the rival National Football league, President James F. Breuil declared yesterday.

BREWS BUY SHORTSTOP outright purchase of Shortstop Charley Brewster from the Cleveland Indians was announced yesterday by Pres. Rudy Schaffer of the'Mil- waukee Brewers. winner in baseball and basketball at the University of Wisconsin. He has three ex-Badger diamondeers with Bob Perthel and Bob SulJivan, and Pitcher Bob Henrichs. Apparently the lumber shortage has hit the Green Bay Bluejayi.

They had fewer than a dozen bats in front of their hut Wednesday night. It could be that they're selected of ash became the Jays poled 14 bite. Green Bay got avan. Anderson is not slated to ning Wednesday. Green cay got ingiewooo, work in the current series.

Before two, both slow rollers, and Janes- moon, Louis B. Mayer's prize filly, with the the viilo roller-led all on bad cakewalked to a tour-length tri- Both the Cubs and Jays were lucky when Janesville was at bat in the eighth inning. Joe NeEgoda led off with a double to left-center and Manager Qnin Valentine, pinching for Jim Connors, connected squarely with a liner seemingly headed for right- center. Second Baseman Mel Welch made a one-handed leaping catch of Valentine's drive for 'Green Bay's portion of luck. Janesville was lucky in that Nezgoda managed to slide back to second base, eliminating a doubTI play.

"Factory Fre -OUR FINEST QUALITY It's It's Made to Wall: On For Floors or as Woodwork Trim A Special Formula for Long Wear Dries Hard, But Not Brittle BADGER Paint Store 215 W. JUtoMikM St Phone 616 LOOP Cards Shower Is Given on for Marie Punzel, Games Tonight June Br ide-eiect rni 11T1- The Parken Pen Repairs, un beaten in the Y. M. C. Kittenball league, will meet Parker "51" in a Monterey park at 7 tonight.

In the second tilt at 8:15 Lake Max, Fredwill meet and Lynn Punzel entertained JT at at a bridal shower Sunday in honor loop game at unze at tne Max of Miss Marie' Punzel at the Max Punzel home. About 50 guests were lunch was served and in tne secona UH ai o.u p. Dresent Ossit Church Furniture will make Mj punzel'r'eceived many lovely its debut in the league against the jf Chevrolet Office. The Parker Repairs will be Miss Punzel is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Max Punzel, Cam- will become the bride striving to keep pace with U. A. br ge ill become the bride W. 121, which has three wins with- of LeRoy E. Dilger.

son of Mr. a tn Ihp tWO a TnVin nilcror MHwflll- ou't a setback to the Parker's two and Mrs. John E. Dilger, Milwau- victories, after downing U. A.

W. kee on Saturday, June 8, at 3 p. m. 95 Tuesday night. The "51" has at 1he Late Mills Moravian 95 Tuesday night.

aL yet to break into the win column church, and has suffered two reversals. The Chevrolet Office holds down second place in the standings with two wins and one loss. Double Baptism A double baptism was hel3 the Harvey Hasten home at Milford Sunday evening when the four month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kasten was christened Mary Kay and the small daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene Hooper was named Ellen Marie with the Rev. H. T. Kant officiating.

Sponsors for Mary Kay were Mrs. riight setting down Coach Bob Kruegert; White Sox 11-2. Matson, on the mound for the were Mrs. Frederick Griswold, Mrs. Everett Puerner and Nathan Mason.

Guests included the maternal received 'good support from his club, May at shortstop turning in an outstanding ball game. Next Monday the Cardinals, defeated in their opener, meet Wednesday's losers, the White Sox, on the Barrie park diamond. While Sox ab hi ab Gieschen 2b 20 OlRohde If 302 Bielefeldt tt 31 IIV'n Schoyck 3b 3 2 2 Gruetzman If 20 01 Matson Carmichari 3b 3 1 JIRelch Ib Knoll rf Wetzel Ib Erdman Schwantes 221 422 311 111 000 110 100 210 110 200 23119 Sox 01100-2 Yankees 800 307-11 2 0 HBlodgett 1 0 OIRohloff cf 1 0 OlDickerman cf 1 0 O'Callum 2b iHolmberg 2b I May iKohler rf i Wagner rf 16 2 31 Shorter DucJc Season, lower Bag, Is Hinted hunters this year face a shorter shooting season, a reduced bag limit, or both. This will be necessary, Director Albert M. Day of the and wildlife service today, "to halt and reverse the alarming decline in the wild duck population." In the past two years, Day said, there has been aiuaverage decline of about 23.000,000 birds a year.

Midget Car Racing Is Resumed at Fair Park Midget automobile races will return to the state fair park tomorrow night after an absence of nearly four years due to an ODT wartime ban. Midget cars will race at the fairgrounds every Friday night during Stelse and children, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Griswold, Nathan Mason, Everett Mason and the Rev. and Mrs.

H. T. Kant; and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Puerner and children Jefferson.

87th Birthday Mrs. Fred Doll observed her 87th birthday at the home of her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beyer, Saturday. Guests were: Mrs.

Arthur Hoeft and daughter June, Milwaukee; Mrs. Christ Ganzer, Lake Nagawicka; Mrs. James Van Roo, Mrs. Harry Ganzer, Milwaukee; and Mr. and Mrs.

Bernard Simon, Watertown. lake Mills Brief! Arthur Bleecker is visiting indefinitely the home of his mother, Mrs. Mary Bleecker. He has been employed with the Arabian American Oil for the past year at Dahron, Saudi, Arabia. The Rev.

H. T. Kant left Monday evening to attend a directors annual meeting at the Lake Auburn Home, Minn. He will also visit his sister, Mrs. Edna Holtmeier, Excelsior, Minn.

Mrs. Freda Shinnick, Beloit, has arrived here and opened her cottage, the Cedar Crest, for the sum- er. Mrs. Peter Diedrich spent several days this week in Milwaukee. the summer season, two afternoon races In addition, are on the program for the one-mile track, scheduled for June 22 and 23.

PARKWAY WINS Parkway Grocery defeated Parker 10-1, in a softball game played at the high school Wednesday. Parker had only seven players but were held to two by Floen who hurled for Parkway. Parkway blasted 15 safe blows in the decision. FILE TRACK ENTRIES Universities of Iowa, Detroit and Notre Dame filed entries yesterday for the 21st annual Central Collegiate conference track and field championships to be held Saturday, June 15, at the Marquette university stadium. ACO8TA IS RETURNED Cuban Southpaw Julie Acosta, sold conditionally by the Milwaukee Brewers a short time ago to Little Rock of the Southern league, has been returned, Brewer President.

Rudy Schaffer said last night HONEYMOON IS WINNER Inflewood, dfl cakewalked to a tour-length triumph, in the $25,000 one-mile Hollywood Oaks yesterday, showing her trim heels-to four other three-year-old fillies. Attention FARMERS! Jameswoy Stalls Complete With Stanchions $14.80 PER CNIT There is pasture comfort in JAMESWAY plui full protection for the cow. JAMESWAY stalls are built of electrically welded, normalized tubing and are aa- sembled with malleable fittings. They have the Bonded Enamel finish. Just Arrived Jamaica? Milk Stools BLACKHAWK FEED SEED 8.

River St. Fhone-MS Mrs. Arthur Bleecker, Madison street was a visitor Tuesday att- noon at the James Platos home, Watertown and in the evening attended Mrs. Weiss' Dance Revue. Mrs.

Elmer Englebrecht arrived home Monday night from St. Mary's hospital, Watertown. Bruce Godfriaux returned home Sunday from St. Mary's hospital, Watertown. Mr.

and Mrs. Don Henderson, Milwaukee, were week-end guests at the Charles Kleist and Ralph Sutherland homes. Mrs. Ernest Voight returned home Saturday from St. Mary's hospital, Madison.

Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mundt and sons spent Sunday at the Roman Renz home, Jefferson. In the afternoon, Mrs. Mundt, Mrs.

Renz and Miss Rita Renz attended the music recital at St. John's parochial school, Jefferson. Mr. and Mrs. Ed O.

Radloff entertained about 50 relatives and friends Sunday evening in honor of their daughter Doreen, who graduated from the Deerfleld high Mrs. home Mary Friday Bleecker arrived from Evansville Arthur MKUM Idcpkoaa Kt, Lake MUto Robert Kutori. i-hone It Meat. school last week. Sunday supper guests at the Ewald Kraehnke and Harvey Kottwitz home were: Mr.

and Mrs- Walter Kraehnke and Virginia Ann, Rockford, 111., and Mrs. Herman Kraehnke. St. Paul's School Graduates 24 Fort Atkinson Twenty-four eighth grade pupils received diplomas at graduation exercises from St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran school Sunday in St.

Paul's church. Some 500 people attended the morning worship service of which the commencement was a part. The program included a sermon on Christian education by the Rev. Henry Gieschen, and a song, "Now Thank We All Our God," by the children of the school under Oie direction of Principal E. W.

Schumacher. Graduating students were: David Bielefeldt, Erling Carmichael, Robert Erdman, Carl Gruetzman, Douglas Haferman, Paul Jaeckel, Kenneth Langholff, Richard Seavert, Leland Smith, Ken- Men, Women! Old at 40, 50, 60! Get Pep you For tale it all drat itora In at Rnd Brut. Coast-to-Coast Money-Saving SUPPLIES NU-WAY CALF WEAKER NI-U 89c Me injurr to cow eoli animal lucking. Staff urn. allows fiw- Ing end Hi-Way Cew YMrihM HI-17 I1.M HOG MASTER HOG HOLDER XEES CALF WEAKER GalTOniied Small.

hog'i jaw Holdi hag in perfect contioL Far inoculat- fcg, warmiag or ringing. EUclrieally welded inch iteeL $149 Calf WMMTI. HI-IS He Daisy HOGWATERER Hoi non-prenure and copper float Cart iron bowl 13 Inchti long. inches wide. inches deep.

HB-72 BLAIR PIG RINGS Circular ihaped whoa cloud. Box of 25. HB-48. ShMt Hef HUMANE HOG RINGER 39c For with the hog, pig and HILL RIN6ER HMt 23c HUMANE HOG RINGS One ring applied' to doec wotk. out.

PreTontc rooting, diecour- ages ience lifting. 9C Bex oi 12. HB-37 £9 DENEUI HOG RINGER automatically. Adjustable to fit all niiea oi Koii or Hill pattern hog tioga. HB-N PAUL HOLT 203-205 0) miLWRUKEE ST STORE PHONE 3SCO neth Wisch, Raymond- Zechel, and Betty Biederman.

tucille Erdman, Jean Fandrei, Suzanne Fleck, Joan Kuenzi, Joan Lang, Dorothy Raddatz, Erna Radloff, Inez Radloff, Marion Roe, Margaret Schmidt, and Dorothy Wilde. JOHNSON CREEK Johnson Creek Mrs. Lydia Streich) entertained at a dinner party at the Ed Bauman home in Waterloo Sunday honoring her birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs.

Herb Riemers, Clinton, visited Miss Mildred Diebel Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Wolf, Lester Haas and Mrs. Marie Wolf attended a skat tournament in Milwaukee Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Behling, Milwaukee, spent several days the past week with relatives here. Mr. and 'Mrs.

Harold Staude and ton and Mr. and Mrs. Chetwood attended the I.G-A, convention in Milwaukee Sunday. Miss Edna and Ida Schallert, Columbus, were week-end visitors with Miss Mildred Deibel. Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Behling, Milwaukee, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Feld- schneider, Chicago, and Mrs. O.

Olson, Fort Atkinson, were dinner guests at the Mrs. Myron Crocker home Saturday. Mrs. Art Becker and.son, John, spent the week-end at Juneau, where they attended a party. Mrs.

Marie Wolf, Depere, was visitor, at the Geojge Wolf hogjf last week. The American Legion Auxiliary will meet with Mrs. Laurance brose Thursday 3d Members of the Royal attended the convention in terloo Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.

Arnold. Behling wj ited their son and family in Bend, several days last MONROE LICENSES i Monroe E. Staufftr, Mt. Pleasant township and V. Klaassy, New Glarus, have plied for a license to marry Green county.

BREAKFAST? Open 6:00 A. M. 10 North Main St. DfPfNOAILE EXTRA-MILEAGE RECAPPING Thia? They Won't go for on sua- an parMMnls M- protection Ion them fetfprfi burn up and you tint. time and money us today for fast, low-cost Goodyear n- eapping.

srl $7.00 4.00x16 Smith GOOD YEAR 115 flUtf AUUI STIIET MOM Wdcotne Our Townihlp to Janeavllle on Play Remember that 123 it your best bet at ell timet Show in Morning, Noon and nijfnl, 1FCL0 you the finest. All luted an Central Standard. 6:15 World News 4:30 Dkk Powell-Runes Gallery 7:00 lyte Van-Mews 7:15 Ml Brandt-Spwts 7:30 Treasure Hew if SMI 8:00 Baseball-JaMSvHIeCHS versus Green lay Five Star Final News IweA- atdy fenewMNj aaseiaii broadcast 7:00 Grant Rltter-Fam Hews 8:30 Harried for Life 10:15 Hollywood Reporter 11:00 News for Women 11:15 LIDH an'Abner 12:30 Noon News WCLO.