Enterprise-Record from Chico, California • 2

I Motors Stay Ahead on Stock Market NEW YORK (-Steels and motors stayed ahead as the stock market held a narrow edge to the upside in slow late, today. Volume for trading, estimated at 1,900,000 shares compared with 2,030,000 yesterday. Key stocks were up from fractions to about a point. There were some small losers. The record earnings of U.S.

Steel encouraged other steel shares. Chrysler kept most of a 1- point gain while the firing of its satellite-carrying Jupiter missile was delayed. Goodyear and Dow Chemical also were up about point. Westinghouse Electric moved fractionally higher after publication of its jump in earnings but erased the gain in later trades. Aircrafts and airlines showed scant change.

Chemicals were mostly higher. The Associated Press average af 60 stocks at noon was unchanged at $161.80 with the industrials up 10 cents, the rails up 10 cents and the utilities unchanged. American Stock Exchange prices improved as turnover quickto a moderately active pace from recent slow sessions. Dulles Assures U.S. Aid For Middle East Peoples ANKARA, Turkey -U.

S. Secretary of State Dulles reportedly assured the Baghdad Pact allies today the United States will give sympathetic consideration to new financial aid for projects to raise Middle East living standards when present development funds are exhausted. Senior diplomats attending the conference of Baghdad Pact premiers and foreign ministers emphasized, however, that Dulles gave no firm commitment to make any specific grant. He took this attitude, they said, from the four Moslem member natons of the alliance Turkey, Iraq, Iran and Pakistan. Final Reminder Made About Thermometers final reminder was issued 1 today by Harry Hansen, of Chico, of the U.S.

Fruit-Frost Service, for growers to turn in their orchard thermometers for a check. Thermometer checks were made starting Monday at the California State Employment Office, 240 West Seventh Street, Chico, and the Central Valley National Bank in Gridley. Tomorrow is the final day for checking thermometers, Hansen said. Thermometers should be marked with the owner's name and address, preferably on a piece of white adhesive tape placed on the upper end of the thermometer's back side. Man Granted Extra Day To Think Over Charge OROVILLE (E-R.) Max G.

Erwin, 48, of Nevada, who faces a drunk driving charge, asked for and was granted a day to mull over his predicament. Appearing in district court this morning for arraignment, Erwin asked for a day to think it over. do and that he had never in He said he didn't know to similar fix before. Judge William Savage continued the case until tomorrow. Erwin was arrested this morning by Orville Police Officer Joe Clark on Montgomery Street.

Chico to Ask Exemption From Fire Protection Tax (Continued from Page 1) within city limits is adequately provided by the Chico department. The city manager said the county tax was inequitable because city residents were forced to support a service from which they received no benefits. The City-County Committee last night also was presented a recommendation by Chico Police Chief Jim Evans for a felon registration law; a recommendation for a uniform procedure for rabies control program and dog licensing; announced a meeting of a committee on advanced planning, and discussed briefly the distribution of aviation gasoline tax money. Chairman George Gaekle, county administrative officer, announced that committee meetings in the future would be called quarterly and set the next meeting for April 29. Twenty-five representatives, cities from the attended county the and meeting the last night.

The Chico City Council last week decided to take up the firetax withdrawal proposal with the City-County Committee. "This was aimed at reducing the tax inequity," Bailey said. "It seems that by the new code section, the county has to do SO if petitioned by the city. It is not our intention to force you to do it but it appears there is a tax inequity and we would like to present a resolution at a meeting of the supervisors requesting exemption of the City of Chico. Chico Mayor Ted Meriam said the new law resulted from extensive abuses in the state where some county fire departments provided strictly city-type structural protection for unincorporated urbanized areas with financial support from the cities.

"Not that Butte County is not below average in respect," Meriam said, "but the problem exists in different degrees in counties all over the state." The Chico mayor said he did not think it was the responsibility of persons living within an incorporated area or within a fire protection district to see that people in urbanized fringe areas have adequate protection. Bailey suggested the possibility of forming fire service areas. There are two fire districts the county at the present time, the Paradise Fire District and the South Side Fire District, tone latter providing protection the fringe area south of Oroville. Supervisor Leslie J. Pryde, of Gridley, asked if exception of the cities and the districts would not be ruinous to county fire protection selvicaid the level of service probably would be maintained but that it would be a question of financing it.

Bailey said the increased cost would shifted to urbanized areas which would be receiving all the benefits. Chico Fire Chief Elmer Brouillard, in answer to a question by Gridley Mayor Don Lucas, said the last time the city had to call on the county fire department was in 1951. He said the county uses city facilities 15 or 20 times a year. He said all the fire protection services--city, county or districtshave mutual aid agreements. Meriam opened the discussion on a felon registration ordinance and said such an ordinance could be practical only if adopted uniformly by the county and the cities.

The board of supervisors last year adopted a law requiring the registration of ex-convicts, parolees, and narcotics violators and persons on probation. The ordinance was on March 4, 1957, after it, aroused spirited public protests. objection was that it I persons who already persecutean had paid for their crimes. Meriam said a modified ordi- -NOW SENATOR 6:50, 10:05 Starts. 3:35, BASED ON PYLON THE BOOK' WILLIAM THEY SAID COULD NEVER BE FILMED! THE BOLDEST AUTHOR OF OUR TIME! The exciting stars of "WRITTEN ON THE WIND!" ROCK HUDSON as Burke He knew just what La Verne was -but he also knew that he loved her! ROBERT STACK as Roger He gave her his name and took everything else! DOROTINY MALONE as La Verne At sixteen she found a dream and followed it all the way to hell! ARNISHED CO STARRING ROBERT MIDDLETON CINEMASCOPE ROBERT I.

WILKE 2:00 5:15 Plus Rory Calhoun in "The Domino Kid" 8: 30 Guard Mobilized to Search for Killer (Continued from Page 1) Starkweather and his 14-yearold junior high school girl friend. Caril Fugate, have been charged with murder and officers pressed a desperate two-pronged search for One them wing over of the the westarchers sought the pair and the other was instructed by Lancaster County Sheriff Merle Karnopp to hunt specifically for the body of Caril, fearing she, too, may be a victim of the gun-crazy killer. The abandoned car found near the Ward home was owned by Robert Jensen, 17, Bennet High School student whose body was found with that of Carol King, 16, his girl friend, in an abandoned storm cellar. The other victims were: August Meyer, 70, bachelor farmer with whom Starkweather used to hunt squirrels; Marion Bartlett, 57, wife, Velda, 37. mother of Caril, and the Bartlett's infant daughter, Betty Jean, not quite 3.

The search for the fugitive pair was touched off with the discovery of the Bartlett family's bodies Monday night. The second trio of killings was uncovered Tuesday. Word at the scene of the third trio of deaths was that Ward, had been shot in the head-like the other victims except the Bartlett infant. A 1956 Packard sedan with Nebraska plates 2-17415, was stolen from the Ward home. Ward had been on board of trustees of the Bankers Life Insurance Co.

of Nebraska. Mrs. Ward was about 50 years old and the maid, known as "Lillian." was around 60, neighbors said. Wards have one son, Michael, 14, a student at Choate Preparatory School in Connecticut. gram throughout the county.

Veterinarians in the county have agreed to provide vaccinations for $1.50, or cost, Toussaint said. The county-city representatives agreed to a meeting of a special committee on Feb. 5 at 8 p. m. to determine the organizational setof the new advance-planning program.

The committee will be composed of two members of the county board of supervisors, the mayors of each city, or their alternates, a representative from each of the city planning commissions and three members from the county planning commission. Pryde and Kepple are to represent the board of supervisors. The State Planning Advisory Committee on Jan. 24, approved an the cities application of by Chico, the Gridley county and Orville, to participate in an advance-planning program on a basis. The state earmarked $30,000 in funds provided by the Federal Urban Renewal Administration to be matched by the county and the cities.

The money is to be used in the preparation of a master plan for Butte County. Employment of a planning consultant and a planning staff was recommended to the county by Elton R. Andrews, state planning officer. The City of Biggs has not joined with the other cities in the cooperative planning program because it was denied a seat on the county planning commission last year. Mayor W.

L. I Dennis said Biggs, he did not feel Biggs should appropriate funds for the program without being represented. Bailey brought up the aviation gas tax money disbursement question and said Chico would abide by any decision made by the supervisors. Andrews said he referred the matter to the state attorney general for interpretation. The question arose when the City of Oroville protested of $4,000 by the supervisors on a population basis between Oroville and Chico.

The money represents state refunds to the county for aviation gas taxes and has to be used for airport improvements. Ralph Carpenter, Oroville city manager, asked that the money be distributed on a 50-50 basis as it had been done in the past. Under the population-ratio distribution. Chico received $2,780 and Oroville $1.220. Payment on both checks has been stopped by the county auditor's office pending a decision.

The supervisors voted last year on a motion by Black to distribute the money in accordance with state law. The auditor's interpretation of state code was that distribution be made on a population basis, an interpretation disputed by Carpenter and Oroville City Attorney Robert Blade. Also present at last night's meeting were Chico Councilmen Judy Conley, Marsh Pine, Paul Endicott and Charles Seydel; William Buckley, administrative assistant to Bailey; Oroville Councilman Stan Pittman; Gridley Councilman Theodore Bronner; Oroville Fire Chief William J. McLain; Sheriff's Deputy Dave Neill, and Stella Smith, Gridley deputy clerk. "BIKINIS" Roman women athletes of the 4th and 5th centuries wore garments similar to "Bikini" bathing suits while participating in games.

nance, requiring only registration of parolees and persons on probation would be helpful to law enforcement officers. "It would be a tremendous help not only to the ton sheriff's department, but also police departments to know who and where those people are," Meriam said. Andrews referred to a recent supreme court decision that held a convict registration law in Los Angeles County unconstitutional. Evans said the inference was wrong. He explained the decision did not attack validity of the law but only the charge, by Los Angeles authorities against a woman arrested for falling to register, that ignorance of the law was no excuse.

supreme ignorance court, the decision law was an excuse." Evans said. Evans strongly recommended an ordinance requiring registration of parolees and probationers. He unfurled a yard and a half-long list of California parolees for the month of December and a twoyard-long list of probationers from the California Youth Authority. "Fifty-one came to Butte County from the Youth Authority that we know of. Seven had to be sent back because of convictions for felonies and other crimes in the Chico area only," said.

"At the present time we have no way of knowing whether these individuals are in our jurisdiction. It is a question for the gentlemen who are legislating to determine how far this ordinance should be tempered." Fred Spann, Butte County undersheriff, said it would be deknow when parolees or probationers come into the county from other areas. feel that some of them may not come to this county if they know we have a registration law," Spann said. Evans said 31 counties in the state have sweeping ordinances requiring registrations of all exconvicts. He said there are only two parole officers north of Sacramento and the Youth Authority personnel also is spread very thin.

"I think we can assist them with regulations of this type," he said. Penalty under the proposed ordinance would be a misdemeanor and an incoming parolee or probationer would have to register only once. Black asked if it were possible to make registration a requirement by parole boards and by probation departments as a special condition before releasing a prisoner. Evans said an attempt was made to pass a law in the state legislature about four years ago but that it failed. Meriam suggested that law enforcement departments in the county work cut an ordinance to be presented at the next CityCounty Committee meeting.

Howard Toussaint, county health department sanitarian, told the committee that new state legislation regulating rabies vaccinations for dogs raised procedural problems. The new legislation requires each city and county to provide vaccination facilities at cost and requires each dog to be vaccinated before a license is issued. The cities of Oroville and Gridley, as well as the county, pay for dog vaccinations. Chico and Biggs require payment by dog owners. well as Toussaint the said cities the had to county set up as procedures for obtaining proof of vaccination before licenses are issued.

At the time, a license may be purchased from the county clerk's office whereupon an authorization is given the dog owner for a vaccination from a veterinarian. Black said that cooperation from dog owners in getting their animals immunized has been good, but added, there is no method set up to check on the vaccinations. Bailey said an interim procedure had been set up in Chice in order to comply with the law. He said persons wishing a license are issued a postcard. When the card is returned with the signature of veterinarian testifying that the animal has been vaccinated, a license is issued.

Toussaint said it was up to the county and the cities to work out a procedure and to decide whether vaccinations should be paid by the governing agency or by the owners. He said that it would be desirable, however, to have uniform administration of the pro- EAT at the KNOTTY PINE TAVERN AND CAFE FAMILIES WELCOME GOOD FOOD COCKTAILS 315 Broadway CHICO MARCEL Delightful PAGNOL'S Gallic Humorous Confron- Trilogy tation Wonderful! FROM LETTERS of the -Cue WIND facts Hilarious!" MIL life!" N. Y. American A TOnAN Picture TONIGHT AND THURSDAY A Fine Arts Attraction All Seats 75c EL REV Starting 7:25 9:50 Live Oak Man Fined On Traffic Counts LIVE OAK (E-R) Richard Workman, 21, of Live Oak, arrested Jan. 18 on a charge of reckless driving and driving without an operator's license, this morning in district court was fined $78.

Ordered to appear before Judge James Bumpus, Workman was given the option of paying the fine or going to jail for 15 days. Unable to pay, he began serving the term in the Sutter County jail. Workman, arrested police officer Marion Gomez, was charged specifically with driving erratically on Broadway. Livestock Assn. Head Suffers Heart Attack ELKO, Nev.

A -Nevada rancher John M. Marble, 53, national chairman of the American Livestock was admitted to Elko General Hospital early yesterday, apparently suffering a heart attack. Doctors declined to discuss Marble's illness but reported he was "doing fairly well." The prominent member of the Nevada State Cattle Assn. owns the 71 Ranch at Deeth, a ranching community some 30 miles east of Harvey Banks Offers Project Timetable (Continued from Page 1) three sources tidelands oil revenues, the General Fund and revenue bonds. He made the same recommendations to the 1957 Legislature, but the whole program floundered in the North-South water rights dispute.

Assemblyman Charley V. Porter (D-Compton), chairman of the subcommittee, said he thinks it will have to include revenue bonds in its financing recommendations, distasteful as paying interest may be. "If you don't have any money, you're not talking practically when you favor pay-as-you-go plans," he said. The General Fund low, and the state may finish this fiscal year with a deficit. Porter said he hopes to have a committee report ready by the end of February-in time for a special session on water problems if the governor calls one.

Gov. Knight has been silent on the subject for weeks. governor also has been noncommittal on Banks' recommendation that about 77 million dollars for water development be included in the 1958-59 budget to be submitted to the Legislature convening Monday. Program Marks Scene Of Tragic Campout (Continued from Page 1) scampered north toward the rim of Mill Creek Canyon just behind the camp. Pursued by a companion, he ran about 50 yards, then tripped over a fallen log.

He jumped up, raced on and disappeared through the pine trees. That was the last they saw of him. A hurried search of the immediate area turned up nothing. Five days of relentless search by hundreds of men have turned up nothing. Where the canyon side begins sloping down steeply to Mill Creek, the ground is covered with fallen tree trunks, patches of melting snow and scattered manzanita.

The eye can't see beyond 50 yards because of the dense trees and undergrowth. Here at night the wind moans like a mad-throated witch in the pitching tops of the pine trees. It is a lonely place, as raw as it was when the Neanderthal man huddied around a primitive blaze. Somewhere in the waste lands, a lost boy may be wandering still. The mountains have told no tale.

High Winds Bar Jupiter Test (Continued from Page 1) its Thor intermediate range ballistic missile. The spectacular shot on a sunshiny day was witnessed by thousands of persons in this area. The fiery Thor, with which the Air Force plans to put a satellite into orbit and to hit the moon, was visible for four minutes after its blastoff. In standard language used to report a successful shot. the Air Force said the Thor "flew its prescribed course and landed in the preselected impact area." Five of the nine Thors flown from here have performed well.

Favorite Crochet 781 (ny Laura Wheeler They're easy to crochet--they are a simple and classic design. You will find many uses for these doilies. Start them now. Pattern 781: Crochet directions for 19 and 13-inch doily in No. cotton.

They measure 26 and 19 inches in string. for this pattern add 5 cents Send Thirty-five Cents (coins) for each pattern for 1st-class mailing. Send to Chico EnterpriseRecord Needlecraft P. O. 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.

Y. Print plainly pattern number, name, address and zone. As a bonus, two complete patterns are printed right in our 1957 Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book. Dozens of other designs you'll want to order easy fascinating handwork for yourself, your home, gifts, bazaar items. Send 25 cents for your copy of this book today! More Volunteers Sought As Trail Believed Found (Continued from Page 1) had been made sometime Sunday, maybe three days ago." The footprints apparently had been made by a "light person, not weighing over 100 pounds," according to Lloyd Powell, of Orland.

a member of the Northern Glenn County Sheriff's Posse. Powell, who came up from the canyon at 3:30 p.m, on a lathered, winded sorrel, said he had followed the tracks while the hounds were being brought to the creek near Shepherd Ridge. "The tracks were small and showed very faint on the rockstrewn ground," Powell said. "Finally they disappeared. "The dogs trail after it had gone a short distance away from the creek and up through some oak trees at a higher level." Yesterday, up to the time the tracks were found, the shadow of fear was beginning to show in many faces.

Strong when it began Saturday, the heart beat of the big hunt had started to weaken. Some of the men who had been searching since Saturday wouldn't answer when asked what they thought. They only looked at you and the looks told what nobody wanted to say in words. They kept filing up out of the canyons just before dusk, on foot and on horses, and their faces all looked the same. sign?" A slow shaking of heads, That washe sheriff's office at that time was still declaring optimistically, however, that "there chance that the boy will be found." And when the tracks were discovered, confidence voiced by the departincreased.

Deputies emphatically denied rumors that the search was about to be called off. "We will hunt until the boy is found- -and he will be found," they said. Winds, more than 25 miles per hour in velocity, hampered, today's rescue efforts as shifted from Logan Basin and Lone Star areas to Shepherd Ridge. But the hunters gamely struggled over the tortuous terrain, rain and wind beating against their faces and stubbornly worked each possible lead. Sheriff Lyle Sale, heading the search, could not be reached, but said there were no new developments, other than the footprints.

In the rescue party yesterday afternoon were 18 Chico men, including volunteers and three Boy Scout ofifcials, Bill Hill, Ron Wrinkle and Bud Price. Possemen, in charge of Al Friesen, of Orland, numbered about TONIGHT "TO THE LADIES" Hilarious Comedy FUN SURPRISES Memorial Hall, 8 P. M. Sponsored By VETERANS DAY COMMITTEE FREE Children Under 12 FREE Accompanied by Adult Admission tax exempt Coach, 34, Dies in Mountains (Continued from Page 1) family of the tragedy. Selvester and Struempler remained with the body throughout the night in the canyon until it could be removed this morning, after a new trail was cut through the undergrowth by members of the Wurschmidt search party.

Manolis was serving his fourth year on the CSC health, physical education and recreation department staff at the time of his death. He came to State College Yuba Junior College, Marysville, where he was an instructor for four years. Prior to that time, Manolis served as an assistant on California Coach Lynn O. (Pappy) Waldorf's football staff at Berkeley for two years following his graduation from that institution with a BA degree in 1940. A native of Sacramento, Manolis attended the City of Sacramento schools, graduating from C.

McClatchy High School and Sacramento Junior College prior at the University of California. Between his junior college and university schooling, Gus enlisted in the United States Air Force and his World War II service included years in the European Theatre of Operations. Manolis earned both his general secondary (1950) and master's credentials (1954) at California. Manolis claimed the majority of his sports prominence in Northern California for one of the most phenomenal won-loss records in Mid-Valley history. In eight years of head coaching, Manolis-coachled two.

teams won 55, lost the 20 1966 and tied. Only during season did one of his teams fail to win more than half of its scheduled games. Too, in his second year at the helm of 06C track and field forces, Manolis brought to CBC its second FWC team championship in the 35-year intercollegiate athletic history of the school. Manolis coached at Yuba JC for four years, his teams boasting 32-8-1, -tied record during that span and winning Golden Valley Conference titles in 1951 and 1953. His SC teams won 23, lost 12 and tied one, including the school's first outright Far Western Conference football crown in 1955.

Gus Sacramento, George on Feb. Manolis 9, was 1923. born He at is survived by his wife, Ann; two sons, Timothy, 7, and William, and one daughter, Georgeanne, all of Chico. One son, George, died at the age of two years in 1952. Also are: his mother.

Mrs. Manolis; sister, surviving, Mrs. Nick (Helen) Caparis; a brother, John, all of Sacramento; brother, Paul, for the past four years executive secretary to U.S. Sen. William F.

Knowland. His wife is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Karneges, of Yuba City. Funeral services are pending a the Lipp and Sullivan Funeral Home, Marysville.

Members of the family have requested that immediate friends of the deceased and the college do not send flowers. Contributions will be graciously accepted, however, in lieu of flowers, for an education program to be known as the Gus Manolis Memorial Fund. Contributions should be sent to the Associated Students Office, Chico State College, Chico, for the Gus Manolis Memorial Fund. Live Poultry SAN FRANCISCO poultry: broilers, lbs. fryers, heavy type lbs.

caponettes, heavy type lbs. and over 29-30; fowl (hens), light type all wts. fowl. heavy type all wts. 25-26; squabs unchanged.

16. Of these. 12 were riders. The unit brought 10 walkie talkies. furnished by Hank Vincze, Orland Civil Defense chief, from CD area headquarters at Redding.

KHSL-TV WEDNESDAY Life With Father Gang Krazy Kraut Movie Guide Doug Edwards Arnie Oakley Wed. Nite Fights Sportscape Millionaire I ve Got A Secret Tombstone Territory Richard Diamond Date With The Angeis Mystery Movie "Penthouse Mystery" THURSDAY 11:00 Beat the Cock House Party 12:00 Biz Payoff 12:30 Verdict 1:00 News 1:15 Secret Storm 1:30 Welcome Matinee 2:00 Garry Moore 2:30 Godfrey 3:30 Dotto 4:00 Goldie Cartooniand 4:30 Mama KHSL-TV Channel 12 TODAY KVI Channel 7 WEDNESDAY 5:30 Komic Karnival 6:30 My Little Margie 7:00 Frontier Doctor 7:30 Pat Boone 8:00 Disneyland 9:00 Kraft Theatre 10:00 News 10:15 Dangerous Assignment 10:45 Dateline 11:15 Industry on Parade 11:30 Tonight THURSDAY 11:20 Lunch with Jerrie 12:00 Matinee Theatre 1:00 Queen for a Day 1:45 Modern Romances 2:00 Comedy Time 2:90 Truth or Consequences 12-Chico Enterprise Retard Wednesday, Jan. 29, 1958 The Chice Enterprise-Record Issued Except Sunday Enterprise Publishing Company, Bramwell, President and Publisba 700 Broadway, Chico California. Entered second clam matte office at Chico, California, mde Adjudicated general circulation court per onth by carrier and by Airport Terminal Discussed By Board (Continued from Page Air Force during its two -year decupancy at the airport. Commission members decided to wait for estimates before deciding.

FIRE-Brandt reported that third fire recently broke out in an area outside Mitchell Avionics, saying, "I am just calling this to the commission's attention." The last fire was extinguished, he said, before the city fire department arrived. NAVY PLANES Commissioners agreed to give the United States Naval Air Station at Oakland permission to use the Chico Airport during extreme emergency. Said Chairman Victor Novarino: "In extreme emergency they would probably fly in and ask us afterward anyway. Naturally, we will cooperate," he added. SHERIFF'S SQUADRON The commission welcomed the Butte County Sheriff's Aerial Squadron to its airport home.

The squadron is leasing two rooms in building 1329 at the airport and told the commissibn in letter, "with this move we are looking forward to new era for our squadron." FIRE EXTINGUISHERS Brandt reported that two fire extinguishers, stolen last fall by two boys, have been returned, restored and paid for by the boys. The sheriff's department did fine job on the case, commission members agreed. LEASE REVISED The commission lowered the lease of the Claremont Wood Products Co. to conform with lowered insurance rates. INSPECTION MEETING bers planned a meeting next week to discuss an adverse inspection report, on Building WRITE-OFF T-200.

The commission is studying a move to cancel $300 rental debt of the Almond By-Products Co. A misunderstanding arose, members agreed, when the company was forced out of its building to make room for the Air Force moving in here over two years ago. New Station! "RICHFIELD REPORTER" Now on KHSL, 1290 10 P.M. West's No. 1 radio newscast now heard over offering you greater coverage of local, national and international news.

Sunday thru Friday 4:30 5:00 5:30 6:10 6:15 6:30 7:00 7: 45 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10.30 RADIO NETWORK KHSL 1290 ON YOUR DIAL WEDNESDAY :00 M. News 6:15 Rura. Digest 6:35 Musical Clock 6:55 California News 7:00 CBS News 7:15 Weathervane 7:20 Top Tune 7:25 California News Frank Goss Harry Babbitt Musical Varieties Family Altar 8:15 Charlie Turner Sings Bible Institute Wendy Warren 9:15 Backstage Wife lichen Trent 45 Our Gal Sunday 10:00 Nora Drake 10:15 Ma Perkins 10: 40 Dr. Malone 10:45 Itoad Of Life Feminine Chatter 11:15 and Mra. Burton 11:30 Strike It Rich 11:45 Just Entertainment 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Music 12:20 Livestock Journal 12:25 Music House Party 00 Godfrey 2:30 Jerry Bowen 2:45 Children's Home 3:13 Howard Miller THURSDAY 00 News :15 Rural Digest 6:30 News 6: 35 Musical Clock 6:55 California News 7:00 News 7:15 Weathervane 20 Top Tune California News 7:30 Frank Gos 7:45 Harry Babbbitt Musical Varieties Family Altar Charlie Turner 30 Haven of Rest Wendy Warren Backstage Wife Helen Trent Cur Gal Sunday 10:00 Nora Drake 10:15 Ma Perkins 10:30 Dr.

Malone 10:45 Road of Life 11:00 Feminine Chatter 11:15 2nd Mrs. Burton 11:30 Strike It Rich 11: 45 Just Entertainment 12:00 Noon Newa 12:15 Music Livestock Journal Top Tune Houseparty Godfrey Jerry Bowen Dr. Malone Port of Lite Howard Miller Moriss Taylor Georze McLain JACK CARSON The.