The Bakersfield Californian from Bakersfield, California • Page 10

eazley Looms as Comeback Pitcher for Boston Braves Three Exhibition Games Slated for Los Angeles Area Today By United BRADENTON, Fla. Johnny Beatler, who once was a tower of pitching strength for the St. Louis Cards, today raised Manager Billy Southworth's hopes that he will re- gala his old form for the Boston Braves. Southworth watched Beazley work out yesterday in batting practice and was encouraged enough to schedule a mound appearance for him in an exhibition game early rest week. A'S BEATEN 3-2 WEST PALM Toronto Mapleleafs of the International League got excellent pitching from Emory Church yesterday to defeat the Philadelphia Athletics, 8 to 2.

Chnrch, pitching the last four innings, Bet down the final 12 A's bat- tara in succession. GAMES SCHEDULED LOS exhibition baseball games were scheduled In Southern California today, weather permitting: New York If you're the type who baa a suppressed desire you'll get a big laugh out of the people who give vent to thefr own when "THE PADDED CELL" hits the air at 7:30 tonight. If you like out and out satire wit you'll love ABE BUR- ABfc ROWS at 10:06 tonight. ABE was recently voted the man most resembling Mt. Baldy.

COL. STOOP- NAQLE supplies the yuks on THE VAUGHN MONROE show originating In Lincoln, Nebraska, at 10:30 Janette Davis All the lovely gals open their pipes and give forth with pear- shaped tones on Sunday afternoons. That clous dish JANE T.T S. DAVIS stars in her own show at 3:00 P. M.

tomorrow. RISE STEVENS chirps pop and operatic tunes in a well-hal- anced mixture at 4:00. KAY ARM EN substitutes for honeymooning JANE FROMAN at 4:30. Percy Faith and his ork play a special arrangement of "Long Ago And Far Away" on the same show. MYSTERY If you like your adventure stories robust or sinister and sneaky you'll be satisfied tomorrow when we offer four slam- bang who-dtm- nlts.

At 5:30 It's a full hour of SUSPENSE with ROBERT MONTGOMERY as your host. At 8:00 another tale of "ESCAPE" guaranteed to make your hair stand on end. At 9:00, Herbert Marshall as "THE MAN CALLED deals with crime on an international waie and at 10:00 the. wise-cracking SAM SPADE tangles with morp plamor- oim women and unglamorous sun- men. on 1410 Giants TS.

Cleveland at Los Angeles Pittsburgh vs. St. Louis Browns at 'San Bernardino; and Browns team TS. Portland at Riverside. Three gaines yesterday were washed out by a rainstorm that swept this part of the state.

They were Giants vs. Browns; Cleveland vs. Pittsburgh; and Cleveland team vs. Hollywood. JIM HEARN SHINES CLEAEWATER, Jim Hearn looked larger than ever in the St.

Louis Cardinals' pitching plans today after a masterful performance against the Philadelphia Phils yesterday. Uearn, sturdy right-hander, permitted only one hit in five innings as the Cards went on to win, 12 to 8. DODGER SQUAD SPLIT CIUDAD TBUJILLO, D. Brooklyn Dodgers today were split into two squads, one to tour the Southwest and the other the Southeast next month, with veterans and rookies on both squads. Manager Leo Durocher said the squads' lineups reflected nothing concerning his "regular" batting order.

He said Negro Catcher Roy Cainpanella, now with Montreal, would soon be added to the Dodger roster and would play with the Southwest group. YANKS BEST SOX ST. PETERSBURG, The New York Yankees today boasted a two-to-one record over their arch- rivals, the Boston Red Sox, after a 6 to 3 victory in an exhibition game yesterday. The Yanks came from behind to win the tense game with five runs in the ninth inning. REDS BEAT TIGERS LAKELAND, Cincinnati Reds were up to the .500 mark in the grapevine league today with five victories and five defeats.

The Reds got four runs in the first inning against Fred Hitchlnson yesterday to defeat the" Detroit Tigers, 5 to 2. PEREZ WINS GAME SAN FRANCISCO Pitcher Manny Perez batted in his own victory in the tenth inning last' night as the San. Francisco Seals scored a 12-11 exhibition win over the Chicago White Sox. Perez singled with the bags loaded in the last of the tenth to win the gall game. TRIANGULAR MEET LOS U.

C. L. A. i Bruins bad the favorite role today in a triangular track meet with Whittier and Pepperdine Colleges, weather permitting. It will be U.

C. L. first dull or meet of the season. Pepperdine's strong mile relay team appeared to- have that event in band. Associated Wirephoto COACHES OLYMPIC Robert I.

Simpson (left), former track coach at Missouri and Iowa, instructs Robert Watanabe of Salinas, in taking a starting position at the Lockland Air Base, San Antonio, Texas. Watanabe is one of 40 air force and army men whom Simpson is training as most likely material for the American Olympic tryonts in Chicago in July. Cleveland Good Enough to Win American Loop, Says Joe Kuhel By LEO H. PETERSEN United Press Sports Editor ORLANDO, Cleveland indians found a staunch supporter in a man some 2500 miles "away from their spring training camp. They are the club which Joe Kuhel, the new manager of the Washington Senators, thinks may be good enough to win the American League pennant.

"I realize not many baseball men think too well of the chances, but they have the kind of a team that can fool you. They were strengthened a lot during off season and I believe they have a good pennant chance. He believes the Indians picked up three valuable men in Walt Judnich and Johnny Berardino from the Browns and Elbie Fletcher from the Pirates. "Anyone of the three could furnish the spark the Indians need," Kuhel said. The freshman pilot also feels that the Red Sox, in obtaining Jack Kramer, ElUs Kinder and Vern Stephens from the Browns and Stan Spence from Washington, became a formidable contender.

"Of course," he added, "the Yankees are the champs and they are the team to beat but I think either the Indians or Red Sox may do it:" Because of their pitching, he figures both Detroit and the Athletics will be plenty troublesome. "As a matter of fact, I can't see a soft touch in the league. Just because you don't hear much about the White Sox, Browns and us, don't think for a minute that any one of those clubs is going to be a pushover. faim 10 Saturday, March 20,1948 TAFT SOFTBALL PROSPECTS THREAT TO VALLEY TEAMS present plans materialize Taft will have a real Softball club to represent the West Side this season, and with a couple of twirlers like Les Haney and Pat Peeples in the fold the biggest problem on hand may be that of obtaining suitable opposition. Last year the two local hnys did their pitching stint for Harold's Club in Reno, Nevada, where they established a season's record of 44 wins in 49 starts against some of the top teams on the Pacific Coast This season they will hurl for the Tnft Merchants, playing only outside competition, and Peeples, who managed the Reno club last season, stated that it is the hope of the Merchant club to transfer all their '48 games from Reno to Taft.

In addition to Haney and Peeples, the local club will have the services of Backstop Charles Morris, who handled the local twirlers last season. The remainder of "the team that will represent Taft this year will come from players, who participated in last year's Major League on the West Side. However, the management of the Taft Merchants softball team isn't limiting the team to the local Major League, and invites all local players for a tryout Sunday afterno'on at Franklin Field. The workout has been slated for 4:30 p. m.

Players who have agreed already to be on hand for the workout include Gordy McMillan, Hal Urner, Cecil Huddleston and Jim Evans of last season's championship Taft Elks club; Jack Neely of Richfield Oilers; and Rex Lewis and Bill Heasley of the Taft Moose -team. It Is the plan of the local team to participate in the American Softball Congress Tournament, which will be held at Hanford this year. The winner here will qualify for a trip to the Nationals. There is even hopes this season of landing a couple of the nation's greatest softball aggregations from the Middle West, as it is rumored that Dow Chemical Company and possibly the World Champion's. Fort Wayne Zollners will make coastal appearances.

Ralph Hobbs, who pitched Hanford to the semi-finals in the National Tourney at Cleveland last season, is hurling for Dow Chemical this year. It is reported that Toledo, Ohio, r.ecently made, Haney a tempting offer to play in the east. Teams on the playing list for Franklin Field this year include Van Nuys Food Mart. Lockheed Lightnings, Sioux City Ghosts, Hanford, Corcoran with West Priest hnrllng; and a host of other top clubs. TAKES Jimmy Phelan, erstwhile coach at St.

Mary's College, arrived in Los Angeles to take over control of the grid duties of the Los Angeles Dons. He will have his former line coach, Marty Kordiek, as an assistant. Fight Results By Associated Preaa NEW Savold. ISO. Pat- ersou, N.

knocked nut Gino Buonvino. 19S'H. Bari, I. Jess Fibres. 141'i, Stockton.

stopped Eddie Prince, Detroit. 7. Zaie, Gary. knocked out Lou Woods, 162. Detroit, 3.

Sala. 160. Pittsburgh, stopped George Bee-Bee Brown. 160. New York, 10.

TVOJV-'ESTER. Po- tenti, 163, Worcester, stopped Jimmy Din.irdo. 149, Berlin. X. 3.

DAYTON, Smith, 175. Oakland. stopped Bob Amos, 171. Detroit. 4.

SAX Coleman. 161. Los Angeles, stopped Junior "Washington, 162. San Diego, 6. Marty Kordick Joins Phelan By Associated Press LOS Phelaa took over as coach of the Los Angeles Dons today with an announcement that his longtime assistant at St.

Mary's College, Marty Kordick, will join him here. Phelan flew in from San Francisco last night to spend the week end getting better acquainted with General Manager Harry Thayer, Owner Ben lindhetmer and others of the All-American Dons official family. He plans to talk things over with holdover Coacher Mel Hein and Ted Shipkey and meet some of the players Monday. Phelan said Kordick wants to come to the Dons and "all that remains is for the contract to be signed." Kordick assisted Phelun throughout the latter's regime at St. Mary's.

It'll be a homecoming for Kordick, who attended Belmont High School in Los Angeles and coached at Cathedral High here. Phelan said that Mrs. Phelan and their son, Michael James, 14, would join him in June after the boy's school is out, Golf Race Is Close at Greensboro Open GREENSBORO. N. C.

three-stroke blanket covered the top 13 players at the start of the second ronnd today of the SIO.WKI Greensboro Open golf tournament. Jim Milward, of Northerns! irp, Wisconsin, was in the driver's peal as a-result of his three-nnder-par in the first round. Milward snatched the lead from Clayton Henfner of Charlotte and Stewart (Skip) Alexander of Mid- Pines with 688. One more stroke off the pace at. 69 were such worthies as Jimmy Demaret of Ojui.

Calif. George Fazio of Los Angeles, and Marty Fnrgol of Brooklyn, N. T. RADIO PROGRAMS FOR WEEK END Michigan, Dartmouth to Clash in Finals of Ice Hockey Play That voice I songsl toughs! Where'f he been all my life? "THE FRESHEST THING IN RADIO I ABE BURROWS." LOOK MAGAZINE KERN 10:00 SpowomU? iufrriw and KPMC 1560 ON YOUR DIAL Hear Esther Quiz the Pastor 9:00 A.M. EVERY SUNDAY Send your Bible questions tp "ESTHER," KPMC, Bakersfield.

She will ask them for you and see that you get a Bible answer. By Assad. COLORADO SPRINGS, Michigan won the chance to meet Dartmouth tonight in the final championship game of the N. C. A.

A. ice hockey playoffs by downing Boston College 8 to 4 at the Broadmoore ice- palace at Colorado springs last night. Wally Gachek of Michigan won the game in an overtime period with two fast goals. Score at the end of regular play was tied 4 to 4. Each team scored one goal in the first period.

Boston's Giles Threadgold made one on an assist from Joseph McCnsker at 10:23. Connie Hill tallied unassisted for Michigan at 7:13. As the second period opened, Boston surged ahead on two goals. Robert Mason scored unassisted at 5 'Al. nnd McCusker tallied on a double assist from Threadgold nnd John i Mclntyre at'SitU.

Then, with three seconds to go. Hill scored for Michigan on an assist from Al Renfrew. Score was 3 to '2, Boston 'leading, at period's end. Hard, fast hockey outlined the final period as Michigan tied the Score at 3-all. Then Michigan's Renfrew scored at 9:54 and the mid- westerners led 4 to 3.

Michigan had two men out on penalty, but Boston failed to score. With 50 seconds left to go. Coach John Kelly pulled his goalie out and played six forwards. Ten seconds afterward, James Fitzgerald scored on an assist from Warren Lewis to tie the score. ted Press Gachek dominated the overtime.

His first goal, with an assist from Wally Grant, in the first 23 seconds. His" final, a long shot, came as Boston again played six forwards. The play was rough, with Michigan drawing 11 penalties, one major one of five minutes for cross- checking and drawing blood. Long Shot Wins England Race AIXTREE. England Sheila's Cotage won the 102nd running of the Grand National Steeplechase today.

First of the Pandirs. a leader through most of the race, was second. Cromwell, nwnpd and riilden by Lord Mildway, third. Silver Fame. HIP S-l bptting favorite owned by Lord Bicester.

fell the first time around at Becher's Brook, the treacherous water jump and hedge. Sheila's Cottage, a 50 to 1 shot owned by J. Proctor, won by a length over First of the Dandies. Happy Home was fourth and Platypus was fifth. GAEL GOLFERS WIN RICHMOND St.

Mary's College golfers today held a to victory over Modesto Junior College. SATURDAY 6:00 to 6:30 p. m. KTKR Sports: 6:15. Musical Program.

KERN' Front PaKe Features: 6:15. Your American Music. KF.RN-FM Dinner Music; 6:05. Dinner M'JPi! KAFV The Lone Wolf. KPMC Exi'lorint the Unknown.

Jan 0:30 to 0. m. KTKR News: 6:45. Musical Program. KKRN Your Anirric.in MUSK 45.

Bob Dr. Wallace Sterling. Dinner Music. KAFT True or Fnlse. Murder and Mr.

Malone. King Cole t.4i. Elmer Peterson. 7:00 to p. m.

KERN Silver Strings Serenade. KERN-FM Date With the Duke KAFT Ftnp Mo If Tou've Heard This, KPMC Gnnc Busters. KERO CamllrllElit and Silver. 7:30 to 8:00 p. m.

The Padded fell. KEP.N-FM— Nat Brandynn Orchestra. KAFY Kt-ei) Up With the Kicis. KPMC Rop.i Dolan. Detective.

KERO Candlelight and Silver. 8:00 to 8:30 p. m. Mr. AI-H and Jane.

KER.V-FM— Lotal is'ewa; 8:05. David Rose Show. KAFi" Gems in Jazz. KPMC Lone Ranger. KERu CandleilKht and Silver.

8:30 to 9:00 p. m. KKP.N" Hawaiian Harmonics. KER.V-FM— David Rcse Show. All-Star Western Theater.

Kt'Mr Academy Au-arrls. KERO Graml Ole Opry. to 9:30 p. m. KKRX People Next Door.

KAFY Mutual Dance KPMC Academy Awards. KEP.U— Life of Riley. 9:30 to 10:00 n. m. Ifn a Great Life.

Frank Oosp. Hawaii I'ulls A '-a'ifrny KERO Kooieveit lintel Orrheatrn. to 10:30 p. m. KF.Fl.V 'a SKICP.

Hardy; Dink ton. Kl-MC A' -alien: Av-'arns. Ym-r Hit 10:30 to 11:00 p. m. KERN" Vaughn Monroe SKo'A'.

KAKT 10-45. Bandwagon KVJir Ambassador Hotel. KERU Let's Uant-e. 11:00 to 11:30 p. m.

KERX diet Huntley: 11:15. Columbia Record Shop. a Platter. Network Orchestra. KERO Private Wire.

11:30 to IZ Mldnisht KER.V Columbia Record Shop; 11:45. Al Lyons: 11:55. Pit-k a Platter. KPMC Network Orchestra. F'rivate 11:55, NeUB.

12:00 1:00 a. m. KERO ghtvalchman. FOR CAMEL CIGARETTES 16.30 p. M.

Philco Dealers Know Philco's Best Bring your radio here we'll do the rest with the best we use genuine Philco tubes and parts and factory approved procedure in testing. SENSIBLE PRICES FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY AND APPLIANCE AUTHORIZED PHILCO WARRANTY SERVICE 814 Eighteenth Phone 2-2923 or 2-5766 EASY TERMS EASY PARKING PIANOS FOR SENT New Spinets Lowest Rates Choice of Leading Rent Applied on Makes Later Purchase 1610 Nineteenth Street SUNDAY ":00 to 7:30 m. KERN' C. B. S.

World News Roundup. 7:15. G. Power Bigrs. Organist.

La Hora Mexicana- Coast to Coiat on a Bus. KERO World Roundup; 7:15. Story to Order. 7:30 to 8:00 p. m.

Kansa-s City Gospel Singers. Sonss for Sunday. Bella of Liberty. KERO Cameos of Music. 8:00 to 8:30 n.

m. KERN Church of the Air. KAFT Bob Jones Harmony Boyi. KPMC Gospel Oleaners. KERO National Radio Pulpit.

8:30 to 9:00 B. m. KERN Church ot the Air. KAFT Tour Community Chapel. KPMC Voice ot Prophecy.

KERO Wh.it America Is Playirur. 9:00 to 9:30 a. m. Music for Sunday. KERN World Nevra; 9:05.

North Carolina State Teachers College Choir. KAFY Church By the Side, of the Road. KPMC Esther Quizzes the Pastor; 3:15, Grace Baptist Church. KERO Voices Down the Wind. 8:30 to lOtfO a.

m. KTKR Music for Sunday. KERN Salt Lake City Choir and Ornn- KAFT Call of the Orient; 9:41. Tempo Time. KPMC Lutheran Hour.

KERO News; 9:45. J'aul Page. 10:00 to 10:30 a. m. in Science: 10:16, Musical Program.

to Learning. Hour. Jim Robertson; 10:15. Foreign Reporters. Was; 10:15, Newa in Advertising.

10:30 to 11:00 a. m. Program. Platform. Hour: 10:55, The Rowrnans.

of Israel. Eternal Lisht. 11:00 to 11:30 a. m. Dalemnre's Orchestra: 11:15.

Musical Program. to Life. 11:15. Commander Scott. Showcase: 11:15.

Editor ar Home. Calls. 11:30 to 13:00 Noon Program. It Again. Southern Baptist Church.

11:45, Novatlme. of Chicago Roundtable 12:00 to 12:30 p. m. for Tou. B.

S. Is There. L. Shirer; 12:15. Kern County Notebook.

Week Around the World. KEP.O^-Victor Show. 12:30 to 1:00 p. m. 12:45.

-Musical Program. C. Harsch; 12:45. Elmo Roper. Cunmngrmm: 12:15.

Canary Pet Shour. Hour. of Stars. 1:00 to 1:30 p. m.

School Comedy Drama: 1:13, Musical Program. KEP.N—New York Philharmonic Syn phony Orchestra. ot Sonl. Lassie: 1:15. Sam Parade.

1:30 to 3:00 p. m. Prnrrnm. York Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra. Jury.

Kaye's Sunday Serenade. Serenade. 2:00 tn p. m. York Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra.

of Mysteir. Off. Kids. 8:30 to p. m.

Program Most Honored Music. Detective Mysteries. Auditions of. the Air Trmit: 3:00 to 3:30 p. m.

Program Davis Sinss: 3:15. Afternoon Melodies. by the of Road. Shadow. Agent.

Ford Theater. to 4:00 p. m. Program. .1:45.

U. S. Marine Program. Melodies. Time: 3:45.

Musical Memoirs. As a Flash. Ford Theater. 4:00 to 4:30 p. m.

Program. Hour. News; 4:05. Concert Hall. Websters.

Caravan. Hour. 4:30 to 5:00 p. m. on that Refreshes the Air.

the Footlights. Carter. Story Ever Told. Very Best. 5:00 to 5:30 p.

m. Autry. News: Old Chisholm TraiL Holmes. World. Benny.

5:30 to p. ra. of the Border. Talent Hunt; 5:55. News.

Harris. 6:00 to 6:30 p. m. of Music Mediation Board. King: 6:15.

Waltz Time. Family Hour. 6:30 to 7:00 p. m. "Pays to Be fsnorant.

of Music. Fidler; Hera's to Veterans. Clomier; Richard Leibert. Allen. 7:00 to 7:30 p.

m. Joan Davis Show. Ri.se Show. Me At Parky's. 7:15.

Louolla Parsons. Merry Gn Round. 7:30 to 8:00 p. m. Theater.

and Folk Music. Backus. Guild. Album of Familiar Music. 8:00 to 8:30 p.

m. News: Popular Music to Light Opera. the Front Page. Guild. KEP.O—Take It nr Leave It.

8:30 to 9:00 p. m. It Rich. Music to Light Opera. Players.

Sereiiarlere. Don't You Believe It. Heiclt. 9:00 to 9:30 p. ra.

Man Called 9:25. Surprise Theater. Music to Light Opera. KA Questions. Pearson: M.fnday Headlines, -Star Preview.

9:30 to 10:00 p. m. KKP.N—Frank Sinatra. Local News. Music to Light ipera.

Wim-hell! Srifi'a Graham. Hornet. Standard Hour. 10:00 to 10:30 p. m.

of Sam Spade. 10:15, Background for Stardom. Fashioned Revival. Standard Hour. 10 JO'to 11:00 p.

m. Archer. Hour. Revival. of Medicine; 10:45, Jan Garber.

11:00 to 11:30 p. m. Huntley: 11:15. University Explores. a Plater.

to Dreamland. Private Wire. 11:30 to Midnight 11:45. Al Lyons. 11:55.

News. a. Platter. to Dreanilnnd: Florentin Gardens Orchestra. KF.RO—Les' Private Wire; 11 55.

Newi 12:00 to 1:00 a. m. Watchman. ILCO OWNERS! IF YOUR RADIO needs service or adjustment call us. You'll be better satisfied because we use genuine PHILCO tubes and parts designed for yonr radio.

WITHAM'S EVPERl SERVICE ON ALL MAKES 1919 "Eye" Phone 5-5829 MONDAY 6:00 to 6:30 m. KF.R.V—CBS World News Roundup: 8:15, Market Reports: Hymn for the Day: 6:25. Swap Shop. Klub. Valley Farmer.

Forecast; 6:02, Melody Koundup: Sagebrush 8:30 tn 7:00 m. KEP.N—Barn Dance Ganr; 6:45. Rural lioundup. Kinb; 8:40. News: (:45, Kye Openers.

KP.MC—Central Vallev Farmer. Roundup. News. 7:00 to 7:30. a.

m. KF.RN—News: 7:15. Hemingway; Rise and Shine. 7:15, Martin Agronsky. Minutes for Breakfast.

News. 7:30 to 8:00 a. m. Carred; 7.45, Fred Beck. Miller; 7:45.

Cowtxiy Trouhador. Roundup: 7:45. Waltz Time. KF.RO—Fifty-five Minutes for Breakfast: 7:55. 8:00 to 8:30 a.

m. Wagon Jamboree. Club. Club. Waring.

8:34) to m. Melodies. News: Bins Club. Cole. Three of a.

Kind: 8:45. Time. 9:00 9:30 B. Melodies Strictly Feminine. Brown: 9:15 Traveler.

for the Ladies. to a. m. Melodies. Editor's Diary; 3:45.

Two-Ton Baker. in Honywood. Berch Show; 9:45. Weekday Pulpit. 10:00 to 10:30 a.

m. Warren: 10:15. Morning Meiodies. Smith: 10:15. Victor H.

Llndlahr. Drake; 10:15. Ted itaione. Time. 10:30 to llrOO a.

m. Melodies. Phone: KER.O—Coffee Time. True Story; 10:55. Betty Crocker.

11:00 to 11:30 a. m. Melodies. Hardy: 11:15. Etitchin' Time.

Crocker: 11.15, Listening Post. Paker'a Noleboook; 11:15. 11:15. Mystery Chef. 11:30 to 12:00 Melodies.

The Guiding Light. It With Music. Talking; 11:15. Odds and Ends. Wills.

12:00 to 12:30 p. m. and Western News: 12:15 Afternoon Melodies. 12:15. Tci'-s: 12:20.

Derrick Digest; 12:25. Namea In the News. Farm 12.25 Listen to Llehert. With Rhythm; 12:15. News.

to 1:00 p. m. for Two. 12:45, Report to the. H.

F. O. for a Day. of Manhnttan. Reporter.

12:45. Bob Ripley. 1:00 to 1:30 p. m. of My Dreams: 1:15.

Afternoon Melodies. Cedric Foster. Jacks: 1:15. Bill Hay. for the Mrs.

1:30 to 2 p. m. Manning, News; 1:45. Afternoon Melodies. Valley Folks.

Whitman Record for the Mrs. 2:00 to 2:30 p. m. School of the Air. Shop.

Whiteman Record Club. for the Mrs. 2:80 to p. m. Melodies.

Shop. and Groom. for the Mrs. 3:00 to 3:30 p. m.

Take All Parade; 3:15. Cata Lonia. Time. Be Seated. Dauffhter; 3:15, Nelson Olmstead.

3:30 to 4:00 p. m. Party; 3:55. News. Back and Listen; Sagebrush Serenaderit.

Party; 3:45. Off the Record. Roth; 3:45. Claudia. Ranch.

4:00 to p. m. the Missius. News: 4 "5. of Devotion: 4:15, Fiesta Grande.

the Record. and Low. 4:15. Think of a Number. 4:30 to 5:00 p.

m. Godfrey. Bantam Rerue: 4:43. Children's Story Hour. of the Stranger; 4:45.

Melody Album. Time. of a Number; 4:45, Nora Drake. 5:00 to 5:30 p. m.

Hunt; 5:15. Newi. American Music: 5:15. Local News. Lewis, 5:15.

FranJ Httningway. Tracy: 5:15. Terry and the. Pirates. KF.RO—Juke Boir Review; 5:15.

Daily Bulletin Board. 5:50 to 6:00 p. m. and H.fh!ii;h:s Frorn HoIIywoo-l: 5:45, Afternoon Melodies. Show; 6:45.

Poika Holiday. Parade; 6:45. the Band. Old. Something New; News.

Time Tunes: 5:45. H. V. Kaltenbirn. 9:15.

Variety HaU. JHRILUHG DRAMA! SUNDAY at 4:00 KPMC CALIFORNIA MEDICAL ASSN. 1700 Street. Bakersfteid Phone 9-9401 Eitablishsd 1892.