The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 18

K0VT1 ilaxt Tlum CT2.CC3 Circulation! SUM) AT, JANUARY 31. 1943. NOW! Mor Than 373,000 Circulation! -fr 4 FOUR SPORTS DES MOINES SUNDAY REGISTER. 1 1 1 Iowan Gets Advice Drake's Five Most Cards Sittin' In-- Continued from Page 1. Trigger and Reel To Be Jolted By Draft Call Will Receive Wage Boosts tion centers could handle the reserve corps members at once, that Ollrich and Zirbel would leava within three weeks.

Howeyer, Lieut. Col. Ralph Lancaster of the Iowa selective service division said that "on a guess, I would say that the taking of the enlisted reserve corps members might extend over a period three times in Des Moines," he writes. "Those he fought were Jimmy Graham, Jack Stauffer and Walter Nolan of Chicago. The latter fight was refereed by Ma-lachy Hogan of Chicago and went 20 rounds with Eddie getting the decision.

"Both his hands were broken as early as the tenth round but he went on to win. Jack O'Brien after gaining permission to speak, said: "Mr. Darrow, mother gave me a box of beautiful beads for my birthday, but I dropped the box cm ST. LOUIS, MO. LV Because of and the beads rolled all over the the war, it is considered unlikely there will be much holdout trouble By Bob Spiegel.

Two ranking members Drake basketball squad, Gene (Moe) Ollrlch and floor because the- had not been of a month or so." Lieut. CoL of Regular Reserve Feed infj Pheasants. True Tall Tales. South Dakota Season. Fox For Food.

BY IUKS TUTTLK- fwas acting as second for Nolan Lancaster said that he based his strung. We need God to siring together all the different parts of that night. I believe he won the opinion entirely on what he had life." welterweight title from Stauffer read in the newspaper on the mat in Dps Moines. The reason Eddie Darrow was plainly astounded ter. by the little girl's argument but and O'Brien never got together was an argument over the gate.

Bob Zirbcl, will be taken shortly into the army under the war department's latest ouncement on the "army enlisted reserve he was never without a wisecrack. Eddie wanted it for Clinton and in the major leagues this year, and the St. Louts Cardinals expect less difficulty than any world ha i nship team of the past. President Sam Breadon, taking the initiative to forestall any trouble over wage Turning to the rabbi he said: Crooks wanted it for Des Moines. Neither would give in.

"Brother Eddie was not drowned. corps. i A I US I I IS I. Both Olincii, He was killed in an automobile accident June 22, 1932, in Clinton, la." "1 won't argue with thin younger generation. I'll stick to the older generation; they're easier." EDDIR CROAKE FIGHTS.

THIS COLUMN of a week ago, containing reminiscences of old-time fans about Philadelphia Jack O'Brien, John L. Sullivan, Charlie The other starting member or the Drake five, Guard Bill Evans and Center Gerry Dirk-sen, are both liable to call by their draft boards, for neither are In a reserve corps. Evans is registered at Nevada. 1., and Dlrksen at Freeport, 111. If Evans, Dirksen and Ollrich should be called, only Forward Warren Scott and Guard Lyl Naylor, two sophomores, would remain on Coach Bill Williams' RECENT Revere cold weather found sportsmen and conservation officers in northeastern Iowa ready to go to the aid of game bird3.

At Decorah, the Winneshiek Game and Protective association distributed shelled corn in thickets and shelters where pheasants congregated. Rural mail carriers co-operated with the association by taking feed to farmers, who are volunteers in the feeding work, along the routes. forward, and Zir 7 demands, an- nounced. Saturday bel, a center, are freshmen and are not enrolled in medical, engineering or pre- that virtually all breadon Y.M.C.A. Basketball members of the Cardinals would MOE OI.LR1CH.

Bell, of Iowa City, and others who be given salary increases. At first he said all players would AMERICAN LEAtil'E. medical courses which allow stu L. Pet. l.ooo fought here, brought a letter from William C.

Croake of Clinton, brother of Eddie Croake, the fa get more money, but on second Moose 6 Air Corp Cadet 5 More than 4,000 pounds of corn, Some. Camp Dodge 2 mous pugilist, explainin oat and other feed was distri errors that were made by my college 1 buted by Conservation Officer Merchants Mutual 1 formants. NATIONAL I.KAC.rE. W. that there were two that there were It seems J.

Mors throughout Dubuque county. The food was furnished by the thought corrected his "statement. "Better not say that," he suggested. "There may be a few in the top bracket who will stay where they are. But otherwise there will be increases for all the players who were with us last year." Under the internal revenue bu Younkers Bovt Defense 4 .333 .333 Pet.

.800 .00 .333 .000 Pet. 1.000 fighters of that day. Tommy (not Iowa state conservation commis five that has won five games and lost four. Scott is in the army air corps reserve, while Naylor is in th navy air corps reserve. One other Bulldog, Johnny Williams of Sloan, is set to report to the army the middle cf March.

Freshman Joe Sam, Sophomore Bob Henley, Junior Clir.t Stille and Junior Burl Crawford are all included in the navy V-l program, which hasn't announced any definite call as yet. dents to conclude the present semester. The war department stated Thursday that "normally enlisted reserve corps student, unassigned group, will be ordered to active duty 14 days after the completion of the first academic quarter, term or semester, terminating after Dec 31, 1942. or as soon thereafter as practicable." This could mean, if army Induc- f) 1 2 4 4 5 5 1. 1 1 2 2 .1 4 L.

1 2 2 3 4 Jack as it appeared) Crooks, and Nati Bank! 3 ion, the Dubuque County Con Eddie Croake of Clinton and some.J"";?. 2 I vvesi nin servation society and other do confusion has resulted. Mention Ft. Dea Moines 11 ORDNANCE LEAGI'E. nations.

W. also has been made of a Jimmy Crooks, who was a Des Moines Control 4 reau's ruling on baseball wages, increases may be granted for service or merit as long as no salary When the "hot stove league" .500 Purchasing 3 Production 2 Service It 2 Service I 1 Wrk. Eng. Mtrs exceeds the top emolument paid by each team in 1942. promoter.

The latter's brother writes that O'Brien first landed at Davenport when he came to this part of the country and that he was managed by Jack Ieonard. "MY BROTHER, Eddie, fought The Cardinals' peak is believed Bu to be the $15,000 scale of Titcher Lon Warneke, who was sold to the MARY Chicago Cubs before the end of the season. LITTLE Breadon said player contracts IN WARTIME, AMERICA NEEDS TRIM, ENERGETIC WOMENI Marjorie Lawrence Guest on Andre Kostelanetz Program 4 in muni! I probably would be sent out next week. met at Cords' drug store in McGregor for this week's bull session they had some new and amazing experiences to relate in connection with winter wall-eye fishing on the Mississippi. Head Man Charlie Brooks, whose veracity is unquestioned, told how he and Tony Snyder were fishing from a boat below the Lynxvilln dam when Tony had a good strike.

The angler set his hook a little too solidly, however, and broke his line. Putting on a new three-gang book, Tony cast out and again was snagged. But this time the "snag" let loose and when he reeled in he had his broken line with a three-ound pike on the outfit he had lost. Zoe Ann Olsen of La Porte City, la, (right), got a few tips on Ihree-meter diving, then the 12-year-old Iowan won third place In the national junior A.A.U. championships at Chicago, Saturday night.

Dorothy Ziegier (left) of Chicago, central A.A.U. low board champion who gave the advice, was first MARJORIE LAWRENCE, famed Metropolitan Opera soprano who made her first public appearance since her illness on a "The DBA EDINGER NEW PIN LEADER Radio Highlights 2:15 p. m. KSO Wake Up. Should Be Done With many?" Speakers: Sir British Journalist and A merica "What Conquered Ger Norman Angell, author; William ft) A CHICAGO, ILL.

Clarence Edinger, a 46-year-old Chicago Strikes, Spares ft Ml 1 Hillman, BLUE commentator, and Dr. Ernest Bohn, journalist and economist. Fred Clark, moderator. 4:30 p. m.

KSO Musical Steelmakers with Tommy Whitley's orchestra, "Old Timer" John Winchcoll, Rcgina Colbert, the Steel sisters and Singing Millmen. 5:30 m. KSC Metropolitan Auditions wit Bowling Sport Soon to Feel Impact Pause That Refreshes On the Air" a dcast a few months ago, returns to that pro-g a as guest of Conductor Andre os telanetz 3:30 p. m. A guest on the program is salesman, rolled for eight games in the Petersen individual bowling classic Saturday to wrest the lead from Charley Lausche, Cleveland, Ohio, attorney, who had fired a 1,687 Friday for an apparently commanding edge.

With further action Saturday night and today before the close of War's Production Demands. Reduce this proved way that requires no strict diet lists- WASHINGTON, D. C. Bowling, the occasional or of the $20,800 classic, Edinger steady pastime of 12 million Americans, is due for some I'M ft fJT- Hi hard blows before the war is much older, ii made his big bid for the $4,000 top prize when he averaged 213.6 for the eight-game route in a surprising burst of pin toppling. No exercises No harmful drugs fTsr Rarlt Star, Iran Rich.

2nr Liftifa trattntln Wnmvn'a Amhulsnr Lfftn4 tMlM of Amarir, now pat 40. wairhjM th mm as rtld at Sh rm-Mofli Um Mir Wlcto Way mluc. Lawrence. So much was revealed by Selma Aultman, soprano, and Gustave Lon tin, tenor. Anna Kaskas, 1936 winner, will be guest.

6:00 p. m. KSO Drew Pearson news and predictions. 6:30 p. m.

KSO Quiz Kids with Joe Kelly, quiz-master. Contestants: Margaret Merrick, 14; Harve Fischman, 12; Joel Kup-perman, Claude Bren the war production board Sat Little known and with only small but existing tables are being kept in good shape and felt of the low grade needed for re-finishing tables is readily previous tournament experience, the Chicagoan with a 195 local average crashed through with five big games, after rolling only 549 for his first three sets. urday, and the board's reassurance that there will be little trouble for archers, ping pong addicts, badminton enthusiasts and billiard players will not soothe the feelings Table tennis won be a war In ahout 15 minutes Tony was magged again but it yielded and he came up with about 25 yards of hne and an outfit that Editor Fred Huebsrh had lost the day before. On the hook was another mr? wall-eye of- about three pound. Last Sunday Charlie snagged a line and it, too, had a 'pike on but it had been dead for a year, more or less, according to the veteran fisheman.

All of which reminds us that we failed to tell you in last week's column that if you try this winter fishing around McGregor you should be sure and take along plenty of hooks, leaders, sinkers and spinners. Snags are almost as common as hooking a fish in that stretch of the river but the pize and number of the fish makes It well worth while. South Dakota's pheasant hunting season was reopened yesterday in 37 counties, including most of those east of the Missouri river, for 30 days. Regulations and bag limits adopted for the season last casualty, although the bills are Frank Zion of Detroit, made of low grade celluloid (the material that used to go into high grade celluloid now makes gun was the No. 2 man in Saturday's early shift with 1,624, good enough of the seekers after spares and for a tie for sixth place.

MAD AMAZING FACTS: Today, thousands of patriotic American women are discovering a remarkably effective way to lose sluggish fat! To thus have that trim, "active look" and alert, peppy feeling so important today! It's tasy! Merely mix glass Welch's Grape Juice with glass water drink before meals anil at bedtime. Then what amazing action follows! First: You have less desire to eat sweet, fattening foods thus cutting down caloric intake. Second: Natural dextrose in Welch's is quickly consumed. This regime actually helps Nature consume excess fat! Builds quick-energy, too! Thus you look better feel better! Have more of the pep you need in wartime! Start reducing the Welch Way today! Th Welch Grapi Juict Company.WiStf leld.N.Y. powder), paddles come without rubber striking surfaces, and fir strikes.

At any rate, the bowlers are better off than skaters, who Gregor Piatigorsky, world-famed cellist. Appropriately enough, Miss Lawrence, whose indomitable courage has triumphed over paralysis that has confined her to a wheelchair, sings llahn's "Invictus," a setting of Henley's celebrated poem. She also offers "My Hero" from the gay operetta, "The Chocolate Soldier" by Oscar Straus. Piatigorsky, one of the finest cello virtuosi of the day, plays as his solo, "The Swan" from "The Carnival of the Animals" by Saint-Saens. "rpHE MURDER OF LIDICE," famous dra-J.

matic poem by Edna St. Vincent Mills will be heard during the regular Czech Melodies hour over WMT at 10:30 a. m. Paul Muni, distinguished actor, will read the poem in full, and the program will feature special sound effects and original music by the well known orchestra conductor, Frank Black. This special presentation will replace the usual Czech Melodies show for one Sunday only.

plywood cannot be used for tables. won't see a new pair of skates Badminton nets and rackets still are plentiful, and shuttlecocks can be purchased. Bows, arrows and ner, 14V and Richard Tor- rr.Rov. ter, 9. 7:00 p.

m. KSO Watch the World Go By with Earl Godwin. 8:00 p. m. KSO The Jergens' Journal with Walter Winchell.

8:15 p. m. KSO The Parker Family starrir.g Leon Janney. 8:30 p. m.

KSO Jimmie Fidler's Hollywood Gossip. 9:00 p. m. KSO John J. Anthony's Good Will hour.

2 p. m. WMT-KRNT New York Philharmonic Rudolf Serkin, piano soloist; Bruno Walter, conductor. 6:00 p. m.

KRNT Commandos Exciting adventures of these hard hitting British troops. 7:00 p. m. WN AX "Hello Americans" by and with Orson Welles. National Gloves Meet Dates Feb.

22, Mar. 5 CHICAGO, ILL. UP) The Golden Gloves tournament of champions, which draws boxers from various regions of the country after a series of qualifying bouts, will be staged in bowstrings should be plentiful. for the duration. All bowling balls eventually will be wooden ones.

WPB said. Some WEISSMULLER'S Har laminated wood balls are being offered for sale already. Plastics are out unless casein, a milk product, or lignite is found suitable. They are being tested. It is uncertain, also, whether fall will be observed.

The 1912- IRENE RICH IN '27 MARK FALLS 4.3 hunting licenses issued last fall will be good for the new season. The decision to open the addi Chicago stadium Feb. 22, 23 and 24 with the finals scheduled Mar. 5, it was announced Saturday night. The annual inter-city championship bouts between Chicago makers can continue to turn "DEAR JOHN" Thrilling Radio Drama KRNT 5:15 P.M.

I a. A tional season came after Correct out more than a million pins a showed that an over-abundance of NEW HAVEN, CONN. (JT) KRNT WHO CBS 13(10 U(A Blue, MntoaJ VV 14 no WNAX Llattnt at NBO 1040 WMT CBSS ftf 570 vear Decause iney are mue uum Alan Ford, the freshman from rreaa Thm and New York have been slated extremely well-seasoned maple, the YOUR PROGRAMS FOR SUM DAY MORNING. over from the original season 31. same grade needed for lasts lor ine anam aiii iune uy way here for Mar Mercersburg academy whom Yale Silent Bert Lahr is Silent Fred Allen iMusk for Sunday calls the world's greatest freestyle swimmer, set a new world 7 A.

M. 7:15 7:30 7:45 Silent Radio Read-cr'i Di(etl, 8 p. Chapel in the Sky Muie for Sunday News Summary Minstrels in Morning Tat Woodibedders Musical program fuest as C. McCarthy broadcasts from D. 7 p.m.

program, 8:30 p. m. Freedom on the Land Hour Morning Worship1 Hour Morning Worship Rev. Cedarholm Rev. Cedarholnt Gospel Fellowship Hr.lNews of tbeWoTiS- Rev.

Mars Chick Chats tbe Church Bible Broadcaster M. Uncle Bill Reads A. army shoes. The pin boys, of course, have been marching off to war or the shipyards in great numbers, and in some places girl pin-setters in nifty uniforms already do the job. The gain in eye-appeal is expected to offset the fact that no more new pln-settlng machines will be made.

THIS AFTERNOON AT 1:30 Service The People's Tabernacle of the Air Funnies. Sunday Register comics are dramatized Morning devotional and Prayer service; Rev. Peitsch 8:15 8:30 8:45 Scandinavian Fellow- Gospel Hoar ship Hour Morning Devotion recoid for 100 yards Saturday, covering the distance in 50.7 seconds as the Eli natators trounced Springfield college, 59 to 18. Young Ford broke a mark that had stood since 1927 when the great Johnny Weismuller set a record of 51 seconds flat at Ann Arbor, Mich. Also taken into consideration, were the farmers, who were busy with their harvest during the first season.

Added to this was the meat shortage an important factor, the South Dakota Game and Fish Commission announced. Speaking of Ihe meat shortage, one reader offers a suggestion. Most palatable, he says, is fox meat. He ale a pen-reared silver fox and found no gamey taste. Although the meat was a little coarse, It was rather sweet somewhat like jack rabbit.

He Christian Science Victory Hour Rev. 0. P. Sbofren Iowa Speaks Newttime 9 A. M.

9:15 9:30 9:45 Phnphecy in the News Musical Meditations The World Passes By Russel Van Dyk Iowa Speaks Unrl Sam Detroit Bible Clasa Sunday Service -lewa Speaks News TUNE IN News News and Farm Views With Mai Hansen The World of Music Light classical DetroiBibl Class Sunday services Sunday Musical Rhapsody of Rockies 10 There's hardly enough shellac for nlanes. tanks and euns, and News Musical Meditations W. Sweeney. News Musical Meditations W. Sweeney, News Musical Meditations Deep River Boys Selective Serv.

Pjm. An American in Russia Murder of Lidice American Legion America Back to Cod Rev. John Zoller Ch. of Christ Service FREE ESTIMATES ON With Dan Lawrence this presents a problem to the average alley manager Vho shellacs the space behind the foul line every A. M.

10:15 10:30 1th 45 M. 11:15 11:30 11:45 Quincy Howe, news 11 The Westinghouse Program Paul Muni sta'i Christian Crusader Trinity Latherta services Strandvold, new Larry Lesueur John Charles Daly Woman Power Salt Lake City Tab- ernacl Choir Kev. r. K. Mevens ten days and the rest of the alley Weekly War Journal Noted Newsmen Stars from the Blue Josephine Houston conducts Sunday Faith and Hope Hour With Rev.

A. D. Mohr officiatinj about six times a year. A possible solution is a special wax, which if service from church nimmer-cooked It in milk and says there's plenty of meat on the legs and In the tenderloin. He estimates there is a' great amount of meat going to waste from carcasses of fox that are skinned for their pelts at fox farms.

YOUR PROGRAMS FOR SUNDAY AFTERNOON. applied frequehtly enough would preserve the shellac already on the alleys. Revival Hour. Old Farm Week in Review! Musical Parade STARRING Fashioned devotional Sunday Headline Newt Newt 1 1 with Rev. Charles Business with Hitler Lutheran Hour iNew alleys choiujl uc umhi.

uic. E. Fuller Col. Stoopnagl Dr. Walter Maier Those We Lova Those We Love former rate, about 4,000 a year.

Even if the necessary maple and pine continued to be available, the ban on non-essential construction forbits erection of buildings to Lem and Martha Buckaroos John Charles Thomas J. Nesbitt's stories The Marshall Family World Newt Today From War Capital LUTHER DUMPS DUHAWKS, 43-32 Prompt, expert service on repairs for any make of furnace; Genuine parts for Green Colonial Furnaces. 24-hour service. After hours, call 4-5738. During business day, calL4-2241.

N. Y. Phil. Syvphoar house the new alleys. Mew Upton Close, Newt 12 Noon Church of the Air Horace Heidt's Band 12:15 With guest pastor With France Carle 12:30 Twelve-Thirty News Musical Portraits 12j45 Farm News 12:45 News 1 P.

MT Those We Love Foster May 1:15 Life in Westbridge New and Interviews ,1:30 Open Bible Hour The Show of Yesterday 1:45 Rev. Frank Nelson and Today 2 P. M.IN. Y. Phil.

Symph- John Vandercook, newt 2:15 1 ony. Bruno Wal- Wake Up, America 2: 30 ter conducts the or- Conquered Germany 2:45 chestra in an all- discussed 3 P. M. Beethoven pro- ThTLutheran Hour 3:15 gram Dr. Walter Ma'wr 3:30 The Pause That Re- Young People's Church 3:45 freshes on the Air of the Air 4 P.

M.The Family Hour Emil Petti's Band 4: 15 1 Gladys Swarthout Dance music 4: 30 1 Al Goodman's Bd. Musical Steelmaker I 4: 45 1 Win. L. Shirer. News Employe talent Nan Grey start World News Today Prominent newsmen Sunday Get Together A musical variety program presented by studio talent The Lutheran Hour Dr.

Walter Maier The Pause That Refreshes on the Air Army Hour. Reports Bowling shoes have not been affected by WPB prohibitions yet. JOHN CHARLES THOMAS America's greatest baritone acts as Master of Ceremonies and sings the great, familiar songs beloved by all America. JOHN NESBITT, master storyteller MARK WARNOW. and his orchestra THE LYN MURRAY CHORUS DON'T MISS IT! STATION WHO P.

M. SSm NEW FURNACES? Aa all-Beetbovea program with Bruno Walter conducting; Radolf Serkin, guest The Pans That Refresh; the Air although the use of natural rubber is prohibited, leather and fabric from battlefronts, training camps and proving grounds Iowa-Nebraska Quix Des M. vs. Omaha DUBUQUE. IA.

CT) Luther's Norsemen, hitting 13 of 15 free throws, clipped Loras, 43 to 32, Saturday night for their fourth elraight Iowa conference basketball victory. still are available for bowling bags Pool and billiards so far are relatively unaffected. Little new equipment is being made The Family Hoar If your present furnace is beyond use or repair, you can still buy a new Green Colonial. Phone or see us at 322 S. W.

3rd Des Moines. i'dl aympa. urcnesira Hack to lod Hour Arturo Toscanini di- Sunday services rects; songt by Jan Interlude Peerce and othert Wm. L. Shirer Gladys Swarthout Al Goodman's Bead Wm.

Shirer, newt Al I.H'liSKMKNT. Luther, only underrated team in YOUR PROGRAMS FO It SUNDAY EVENING. MUSIC YOU LOVE MUSIC YOU KNOW MUSIC YOU'LL THRILL TOI Green Colonial E. R. Murrow, newt Double or Nothing 5 P.

M. KMA Edw. R. Murrow Give Me Music BLUE NETWORK MUTUAL -Shenandoah Construction in War A Reporter Speaks Great Cildertleeve Irene Rich I A quii program Sergeant Gene Autry Metropolitan Opera Edw. R.

Marrow Irene Rich Sergeant Gen Autry Music and stories 1 I 5:301 Sergeant Gene Autry 9C0 Kilocycle; af the Ail With Hal Peary Aoditii usic and stories Dramatizations I LUimuwm. 5.45 the conference, held Loras to two points in the first 12 minutes of the second half after the Duhawks had taken a 21 to 19 halftime lead. Don McDowell topped the Luther scoring with 11 points while Ed Sadowski collected nine for the Duhawk leadership. i nmm i i -r- Jack Benny Sunset Edition SUNDAY'S IJEST BETS Christian Crusaders Drew Pearson News Quiz Kids Joe Kelly, m. Voice of Prophecy Religions program Foster May Newt and Interview Commandos Adventure dn News Col.

Stoopnagle From Quantico Band Wagon Russ Morgan's Music jJjl3J3Si ii hWIMTMl Trinity Lutheran services Hello Americans Orson Welles Crime Doctor Max Marcin drama Eric Sevareid, newt RADIOS SERVICED We upeelallio In the aervlre. of tahle model radio exrellent attention by radio technician. IF YOCR RAIIO ISN'T WORKING nt It to NOW by either prepaid expreae or parrel post, f'narges are reaaonable and eervlea will be prompt aa possible. Bergen and McCarthy Bert Lahr guest Dne Man's Family A day with th Barbour family Voice of Prophecy Religious program The Crime Doctor Max Marcin drama Eric Sevareid, new Earl Godwin, news Ella Fitzgerald, tongt Inner Sanctum Mystery Sir Cedric Hardwicke 'Death on Maple St. Young People't Chaixa of th Air Crime Doctor Anti-crime drama Eric Sevareid, newt 1 News Summary MorninK Minstrela Miirninc Wornhlp World News Rnunrtup Oiaxt lo Coast Frank Kmest Sunday Srhnnl Lesaon Iowa Spraka -'hurrh 8rvtc Weekly War Journal Ixinnla and Thelma on a.

m. 05 a. m. 3ii a. m.

in p. m. 1 5 p. m. (M a.

m. 1 a. m. a. m.

4 a. m. mi a. m. no a.

m. :30 a m. LUTHER 43. LORAS n. KT.

O. KT. F. 2 2 nsnrtowikl.f 4 1 vrtnn.f 10 0 Kluri.f 0 0 0 purnMnrf.f 0 0 0 Rnn.f OOlt 4 4 0 3 OOO Innne.f 210 itwr .3 2 2 Ktinnrrt.e 1 2 Pinh.r 1 2 tlTiernv.r. 1 0 1 pi-u 13 2 Kurrrll.g 0 0 2 Mlr.l 3 1 1 IwrcK 3 0 3 Hlnen.f 0 Tnmm is it Totals IS 2 14 Rad i vi i hti sji a i i i rr Radio Reader's Digest Reader's Digest! Radio Reader' Digest Merry-Go-Round C.

Thibault singt Album of Music Frank Munn, tenor Walter Wincbell The Parker Family Jimmy Fidler Gabriel Heatter With Peter Loire Fred Allen With Portl'd Hoffa Peter Lorr visits With Conrad Nagl Fred Allen Fred Allen With Portland Hoffa i Comedy variety on Nonn Muntcal Meditation 1 p. m. :30 p. m. Horace Heldt'a Band f'ilerlm Hour The Good Will Hour p.

m. Columbia Service Co. 1007 LOCUST ST. DES MOINES, IOWA Ted Drlftmler 7: 7: 7: 8: 8: 9: 9: 10: It: 1 1 12 21 12 1 2 2 3 3 4 4 6 7 1 4 in in 1 1 p. Take It Or Leave It Phil Baker, m.

c. The First Nighter 'a Hour of Charm E. Peabody, emcee Iowa Roundtable Current events Oultv Jumnera Take It Or Leave It Phil Baker, m. c. Report to th Nation Informational 1 m.

Take It Or Leave It Phil Baker, m. First Nighter Luddy and Tremayaa John J. Anthony conduct! interview! and givet advice p. m. :30 p.

Luddy Iremayne Lutheran Hour Young People' Church Bark to God Hour Mtiairal Steelmakera p. m. P. M. Old Fashioned Revival Rod p.

m. p. m. Kirt N.Khterg Hymnal and p. m.

Tomorrow's News Report to the Nation Informational Tommy Dorsey's Bd. Drew Pearaon Krtward Tomllnann mT'CT -i 'ii tftfrxx sis 10:15 10:30 10:45 Burlingame Report! Lalin-Amer. Melodies 1 Old-Fashioned Revival Old Fashioned Revival Hour. Hymns played Hr. Rev.

Cl tries and tung short E. Fuller givet short religious talk religious talk Boyd Raeburn't Bd. Boyd Raeburn't Bd. Today's top tunes Sweet end swing m. stam Htripea in prltain the World do Hv 8-or at bulf Lnr 21.

Lulhfr Mii frf lhmw Lir)i 7, Lnthrr 2. Offiriuld L. V. Hnkpnmud and Ken Kimrrlin. BEES 47 OFFICERS 31.

DAVENPORT, IA. P) St. Ambrose scored a 47 to 31 victory over the officers' basketball team of the Iowa prp-flight school here Saturday night. The Bees built up a 17-2 lead in the opening half. Frank Kauz-lsrich, center, paced St.

Ambrose with 13 points. Family Hour y-u 1 tK m. P. M. Boyd Raeburn't Bd.

tional service with Rev. C. E. Fuller Newstime Freddie Martin's Band BBC News Lani Mrlntire't Band mi p. p.

1 p. World Tomorrow Herbert Armstrong Revival Hour Rev. Chat. Fuller Jlmmle Fidler Old Fxahioned Revival fM Krupa'a Rand Hon Allen'a Band Ray Pearls Band Rav Pearls Band Modern melodies Ray Pearl's Band News. 11:55 Sign Off p.

m. For late daarert Ballroom lempnt p. m. u.Tfeii3Hl XwXl I liiiMiHfii Midnight New.time Frediita Martln'a Rand Henrv Kine'a Band Music and Newt to 1 Sign Off :1 p. n.

1 1 IV 12 News to 12:05 WNAX 570 NewttojOS WMT 600 00 Mlrtn HRht BIRTI oil KRNT1350 KSO 1460 I WHO 1040 txjetitVjU.