The Town Talk from Alexandria, Louisiana • Page 16

PAGE SIXTEEN ALEXANDRIA DAILY TOWN TALK, ALEXANDRIA-PI NEVILLE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1964 This and That TV program logs are provided by the stations and published at no cost to them by The Town Talk, as a reader service. The schedules are printed as submitted by the stations Complaints about errors and changes should be taken up directly with them. Leo Clark-Milt Hinkle Story Ex-Circus Man Keeps in Touch I 1 I Answer to Previous Puzzle 39 Street (ab.) 41 Complication 42 Nibble 43 Scottish river 44 Opposed to borrow 46 Demolish 47Lsyer 48 Otherwise 50 Peer Gynt't mother 51 Scatter 53 Bitter vetch 54 Rodent ISI I iDlAI HlfiL.eiNJ 55A iLEM fcTEDAtMRODTirffe lOQ A AlftlN fe6lygr ggll Igof gygtr ae1 iRiyTg psTI 1 IUImAW antse ygnrstttrsT Air WBRZ Ch. 2 Cable Channtl I Tonight 1:00 Sports and Weather Your Reporter (:30 Mr. Novak Tycoon 1:00 Naked City 00 The Fugitive 10:00 Nijht Desk 10:30 McHale's Navy 11:00 Tonifht Show Wtdncsday 7:00 Today Show 00 Make Room for Daddy 30 What's This Sonf 10:00 Concentration 10:30 Jeopardy 11:00 Say When 11:30 Truth or Consequences 12:00 Midday in Louisiana 1:00 Loretta Young 1:30 The Doctors 00 Another World 2:30 You Don't Say 3:00 The Match Game 3:30 Count Macabre Theater oo Woody Woodpecker 5:30 Huntley-Brinkley KATC Ch.

3 Cable Channel 3 Tonight 00 Lawmaa 5:30 Combat 7:30 McHale's Navy 1:00 The Tycoon 1:30 Peyton Placa 9.00 The Fugitive 10:00 News and Weather 10:30 Les Crane Show Wednesday 00 Education 1 :30 The Country Show 7:00 "A.M." Deputy Dawf 9:00 Jack Lalanne 9:30 Price Is Right 10:00 Get the Message 10:30 Missing Links 11:00 Father Knows Beit 11:30 Hello Pea Pickers 12:00 Ann Lejeuna Laffs 1:00 Education I 1:30 Day in Court 2:00 General Hospital 2:30 The Young Marriedf 3:00 Major Adam 4:00 Big Show :30 News and Weather KNOE Ch. 8 Cable Channel 4 Tonight 6:00 News Report 6:15 Weather and Sparta 6:30 Battle Lin 7:00 World War I 7:30 Red Skelton Show 1:30 Petticoat Junction 9:00 Doctors and Nurse 10:00 Weather and New 10:15 Sports Final 10:30 Gilligan's Island 11:00 Overland Trail Wednesday 6:25 Pastor' Study 6:30 Sunrise Semester 7:00 Good Morning 7:30 Jack Lalanne 1:00 Captain Kangaroo 9:00 New Report I Love Lucy 10:00 Andy of Mayberry 10:30 The McCoys 11:00 Love of Life 11:30 Search for Tomorrow 11:45 The Guiding Light 12:00 Noontime Edition 12:15 Open House 12:30 As the World Turn 1:00 Password 1:30 House Party 2:00 To Tell The Truth 2:30 Edge of the Night 3:00 The Secret Storm 3.30 Jack Benny Show 4:00 Trailm aster ACROSS 1 Direction Hoe 11 Idolizes 13 Deep gorge 14Withdrw 15 Eaten away It Medics! men 12 Dispatched 13 Carouse 18 Exist 20 Seat anew 21 Symbol for erbium 22 Malt brew 23 Legal claims (ab.) 24 Yield 19 Mineral rock Mindanao 20 Place of 26 Disunite 28 Inadequate 29 Protuberance 30 Anglo-Saxon theow 34 Saint (ab.) 37 Penetrate 38 Annamese measure seclusion 24 Gambol 27 Plane curve 31 Japanese outcasts S2 Short Jackets S3 Challenges 33 Act of granting temporary use 36 Landed properties S9 Twilled fabric 40 Occupants 42 Bengal quince I 45 Likewise 1 46 Route (ab.) 49 Fancy 82 Throw off tracks, ss train 55 More tautened 56 Rubs out 57 Concluded 58 Cubic meter DOWN lMaterasS 2 Czech stream 3 Decomposes 4 In three ways (comb, form) Pronoun 6 Vehicle 7 Egg (comb, form) 8 Venetian resort Heavy blow 10 Predict (dial.) I pp it IT; fl i 24 125 126 5i 3 a 2 143 (44 49 gj 6 0 8 9 110 IT FT" It vrT 27 28 129 130 ar- 371 if I 1 3" TT" 46 148 i0jSr 57" 53 154 jj I I I I I 17 Television Program KALB Channel 5 Tonight (:00 Alexandrta-Pinevm 6: OS World of Sports Newt and Weather 6:30 Mr. Novak Maverick TW-J The Louvre 10:00 Dateline Weather 10:10 Tonifht Show Today porta Wodnotday 7 00 Today Weather Newe Make Room for Daddy 1:30 What'a This Sonf 10:00 Concentration 10:30 Jeopardy 11:00 Say When 11:30 Truth or Coniequencei 12:00 Noon Report 12:10 Let's Talk to Anne 12:15 The Plainsman 12:30 Let's Make a Deal 1:00 Loretta Younf 1:30 The Doctors 2:00 Another World 2:30 You Don't Say 3:00 The Match Game 3:30 Ethma Odura Show 4:00 The Rifleman 4:30 Popeye Theater 8:00 Woody Woodpecker 5 30 Huntley-Brinkley Report CENTRAL Network gtatlsa Affiliation KALB, Alexandria CBS KSYL. Alexandria NBC KDBS, Alexandria KALB FM, Alexandria KVPI, Ville Platte KCKtY. Jena 9 a 2 10 Frequency 880 ke 970 ks 96.9 1050 ko 1480 ke Girl Editor of 'Hollywood Reporter' (Towb Talk Staff Photo) Lee Clark of Alexandria with semo of the circus memora-balia which facilitates his reminiscing on the Big Top of a bygont era.

WAFB Ch. 9 Cabla Channel 4 Tonight 6:00 News and Weather :30 77 Sunset Strip 7:30 Red Skeltog 1:30 Petticoat Junction 0:00 Doctors and Nurses 10:00 News and Weather ill Movie time Wadrwsday :1 Daily Word-Newa 0:30 Sunrise Semester 7:00 Tunes and Cartoon 7:30 Jack LaLanne 1:00 Captain Kangaroo 9:00 Storyland 1:30 I Love Lucy 10:00 Andy of Mayberry 10:30 The Real McCoys 11:00 Love of Life 11:30 Search for Tomorrow 11:45 The Guidin Light 12:00 The Noon Show 12:30 As the World Turns 1:00 Password 1:30 Houseparty 2:00 To Tell the Truth 2:30 Edge of Night 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Jack Benny Show 4:00 Buckskin Bill 5 00 The Rifleman 5:30 Walter Cronkit Anything But Journalistic Stereotype KLFY Ch. 10 Tonight 1:00 News and Weather 6:13 Sports Reel 6:30 The Rifleman 7:00 Zane Grey Theater 7:30 Red Skeltoa (:30 Petticoat Junction 9:00 Doctors and Nurse 10:00 News and Weather 10:15 World War I 10:45 Tuesday Night Movie Wednesday 4:00 Happy Fats Show 6:15 Passe Partout 7.00 Outlook 7:13 Funtime Playhouse (: 00 Captain Kangaroo 9:00 Newa Report 9:30 I Love Lucy 10:00 Andy of Mayberry 10:30 The McCoys 11:00 Love of Life 11:30 Search For Tomorrtw 11:45 The Guiding Light 12:00 Meet Your Neighbor 12:30 As the World Turns 1:00 Password 1:30 House Party 2:00 To Tell the Truth Edge of the Night 3:00 The Secret Storm 3:30 Amos and Andy 4:00 Family Theatre 5:30 Walter CroAate LOUISIANA AREA RADIO Network By Kenneth Hufford (Towb Talk Staff Writer) An old circus man and pioneer Alexandria resident fingered yellowed clippings and programs as he sat in a small shack near his horse barn on the Old Boyce road. Lee Clark, now 76, still keeps In touch with former big-top as-lociates by correspondence. One is Milt Hinkle, subject of many newspaper and magazine stories as the man to whom danger was an obsession.

Lee first met Milt in Alexandria, where Lee's father maintained winter quarters for his circus on Monroe street, near Mary street. Milt had just returned from South America, where he had been featured in Wild West exhibitions as a "tough Texas cowboy." 'Bois Hostler The huge Hinkle, standing well over six feet, was hired by Lee's father, M. L. Clark, as a "boss He also doubled as a Wild West stunt man and shod horses in his ipart time. At this time, the elder Clark had 50 vehicles, 200 horses and ponies, several elephants and camels in his show, which drove from town to town in the Southwest to present the circus.

Lee and Milt, now 83 and living in Kissimmee, both were friends of the late Hunter Jarreau, publisher of The Town Talk. At one time, Milt and Jarreau tried to buy one of the Clark elephants, named Minnie or Mena in German. The elder Clark had bought the beast in 1895 from an importer. And, oddly enough, when Mena arrived, the show was playing in Mena, Ark. Lee's cousin, a "barrel kicker" or juggler with the circus was married to a beautiful aerialist, Lee recalled.

The couple left to join another circus, the Mighty Haag show. Later, the high-flying beauty divorced Lee's cousin and married the circus band leader, Everett James. A boy was born to the James', played the drums and grew up to become a famous trumpet player and band leader himself Harry James. Known Far and Wide Milt went on to greater fame, too. He was known far and wide for his daredevil antics, including once when he wrestled an alligator never having seen one before and anotner time when he jumped from a plane onto a running bull's back.

Lee whiles his time away with his horses, buying and selling one now and then at his stable located at 5912 Old Boyce road. He has two sons, Mack L. Clark, with the Rapides Bank and Trust and Neil R. Clark, in the air-conditioning business. Lee, who was born while the circus was on the road, laughs over the old mementos, especially a trick "wanted" poster with his portrait and a $500 reward offer for him as a horse theif.

Perhaps Lee and Milt can get together for one last reminiscence before the show closes for both of them. DESELLE APPLIES AND SELLS bird Roofing-Dial 3-6355 He Mkh stacked (gainst Locas McCaia and hisso ara too frosC at long a th taw art toietherv Broadcast Hour Station Affiliation Frequency Broadcast Boor 8 a.m.-12 midnight KAPB, Marksvill 1370 ke daytime 6 a.m.-12 midnight KNOC. Natchitoche 1450 8:30 a i'T' KLLA. Leesvill. daytime 6:30 a.m.-12 Midnight 6 a.m.

to 6 pan. KREH, Oakdal. 900 to daytim. daytim KXJCL, Winnfield 1270 ke daytim Twin City Men in Service I iO- In Review DuBrou ber McGee and and Amos 'n' Andy, all of which had comedy situations and had to have specifically-tailored hu mor also. Imagination Summoned Along related lines, Life magazine last week ran a radio review in which the writer, Sam Moore, wondered "why the giants of radio seemed immortal, repeating the same jokes over and over, while TV stars succeed just as spectacularly, then plunge into oblivion." Moore then offered the pertinent points that radio made audiences "work their imagination every minute and what yon work for you like.

listen er had his own pictures, and that kept him coming back for more. discovery was that, if you let the customer do the work, you can tell the same joke a billion times. Also last week, the Saturday Review's communications edi tor, Richard L. Tobin, remind ed us that television ratings do not yet fall under the authority of an organization such as the Audit Bureau of Circulations (ABC), which has reliably served newspapers and magazines for half a century. Tobin's article was of special note because during the congressional investigation of ratings, there was talk of television coming up with its own equivalent ot the ABC.

Tobin says "a green light has been given a study of the possibility" of the ABC going info other areas of auditing, including broadcast rating figures. There's Only One Diamond Lil, Folks LOS ANGELES (UPI) Actress Mae Wes. "has been and still is known as the one and only Diamond Lil," according to Superior Judge Alfred Gitel-son. The judge ruled Monday in favor of Miss West, who sought a permanent injunction against singer Marie Lind, a 250-pound blonde who had been using the nickname. Miss Lind had billed herself as "the girl who looks bke Mae West and sings like Sophie Tucker." Gitelson ruled that the name Diamond Lil had acquired a "secondary meaning" in the identification of 72-year-old Miss West.

He found that since the opening night of the play "Diamond in 1928, written by and starring Miss West, the entertainer had been identified with the character. The judge said that through her "effort, time and talent in the exploration of the name 'Diamond Lil' she has been and still is known as the one and only Diamond Lil." RUSSIAN STARLING VIANA DO CASTELO, Portugal (UPI)-A Soviet starling was shot down over this Portugal city Sunday. The Identification tag read: 0221-8 Moscow." )NLY1 CALORIE PER (0Z.SERVIN8 Brimming With Flavor! i 1 I M91 A 2St I 1951. As his widow, she wasn't awed by her sudden position. She hired a new crew of young editors and writers who reflected her Ideas, and things couldn't have turned out better.

"I carry the paper around with me everywhere," she said. "Even when I go to parties I'm thinking all the time." Her mind may be on paper most of the day, but somehow Mrs. Wilkerson has found time to write several television scripts. "I took creative writing In college," she said. "I really hope to write for television or do short stories; my writing is more poetir than journalistid." Her paper covers a greater field than ever including plays.

"I think we started the revival the legitimate theater in this area," she said. "We've been giving it prominence, including, Shakespearean drama, and there are now over 50 small theatres here." "We've also changed the paper to cover television. My husband was hoping television would go away, if he ignored it." Tichl has proved to be a positive thinker, as her associate editor Lewis Arnold points out! When 20th Century Fox was down, Tichi said "let's be upbeat in our coverage, get people to think positive. I think we helped revive it." And they think Hollywood Is healthy now, pointing to the existence of 23 independent studios. GRADED LUMBER at Builders Lumber and Supplly Company, HI 2-6601.

A sporting young Carpetbagger his overnight ride to success. Y0UNGD100D IIMKE MSfMSOJS-MrM Bm3Is3b bssjsbsssi a aMssae)S Today thru Thursday Open p.m. Dial HI 2-6481 FRIDAY "ROUSTABOUT" WITH ELVIS PRESLEY HELD 01O! 'Hi SU5AN KtL I nUH PANAVISION Children Under 12 nil its When Accompanied 1 1 1 1 1 1 By Jim A. Perry HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Tichl Wilkerson, owner and publisher of "The Hollywood Reporter," is anything but the stereotype oi a journalism magnate. You know old, crusty and desk-pounding.

Tichi is young, good-looking and quiet. The tall, brown-eyed brunette became publisher of the enter-tainment oriented journal just two years ago on the death of her husband and the paper's founder, William Richard "Billy" Wilkerson. She immediately turned out to be something of a female whiz kid. Circulation, advertising and the paper's coverage all shot up. Wilkerson, who began the paper in 1930, married Tichi ia Best-Selling Books Listed BEST SELLERS Compiled by Publishers'! Weekly Fiction Herzog Saul Bellow The Rector of Justin Louis Auchincloss The Rough Magic Mary Stewart Canady Terry Southern and Mason Hoffenberg The Man Irving Wallace You Only Live Twice Ian Fleming Julian Gore Vidal The Spy Who Came in from the Cold John Le Carre Armageddon Leon Uris The Lost City John Gunther A Song of Sixpence A.

J. Cronin An Infinity of Mirrors Richard Condon Nonfiction Reminiscences Gen. Douglas MacArthur Charles Chaplin My Autobiography Harlow Irving Shulman The Italians Luigi Barzini A MoveaWe Feast Ernest Hemingway The Invisible Government-David Wise and Thomas B. Ross Not Under Oath: Recollections and Reflections John Kieran A Tribute to John F. Kennedy Ed.

by Pierre Salinger and Sander Vanocur The Official Warren Commission Report on the Assassination of John F. Kennedy Rent A Reducing Machine Miner's Hardware Rental Service. raaw All Free I t. GEORGE Tf I 1 MMM fimnas 8:00 McCall Comes Calling 8:30 Walter Cronkit KSLA Ch. 12 Tonight 6:00 News and Weather 6:30 Password 7:00 Have Gun Will Travel 7:30 Red Skelton 9.30 Petticoat Junction 9:00 Doctors and Nurse 10:00 News and Weather 10:30 The Lata Movie Wednesday 6:50 Your Pastor 7:00 Singitt' Time In Dixie 7:30 Bob and His Buddie 6:00 Captain Kangaroo 9:00 New 9:30 1 Love Lucy 10:00 Andy Griffith Show 10:30 The Real McCoy 11:00 Love of Life 11:30 Search for Tomorrow 11:43 Guiding Light 12:00 Midday News 12:30 As the World Turn 1:00 Password 1:30 House Party 2:00 To Tell the Truth 2:30 Edge of Night 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Cheyenne 4:30 Lloyd Thaxton 8:30 Walter Cronkit STATIONS Horoscope forecast By Carroll Righter For Wednesday, Nov.

18 GENERAL TENDENCIES: This is a wonderful day for you to show that you are the one who has all kinds of opportunities to get ahead more quickly by a fresh new start towards benefits and gains that you are eager to have. Waste no time, but make a fresh new start towards the advancement" you wish with action. ARIES (March 91 to April 19) Best time for taking the steps that will bring in a greater abundance in the very near future. TAURUS (April 20 to May SO) Yon ara now able to aee ahead and know how to go after your personal wishes with true wisdom and courage. GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have to be people-loving, peaceful within yourself if you are to gala that fine poise and harmony you desire to have.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You have wonderful imagination how to please your best buddies more end add to your present circle of good friends, LEO (July 22 to August 21) If you hit on some fin idea, you can get in touch with those individuals you know are in a good mood to be of assistance to you. VIRGO (August 22 to September 22) You bav interest in new outlets, but it requires you do some practical planning now toward such ends. LIBRA (September 23 to October 22) You have fine intuitive perception now and can come to decisions that are wise with associates or prospective one. SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21) If you truly get together with associates who have both wisdom and great power, much can be accomplished by joining forces. SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21) No matter what, that work hhaa to be completed, so get busy and It is Dentna you.

Hesitation, aimless chstter gets you nowhere. CAPRICORN (December 22 to Jsn-uary 201 Forget the practical for awhile today and avail yourself of the opportunity for fun that presents itself. AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19) New furniture, gadget or expansion at home' is required, so be sure to get your heads together with family. PISCES (February 20 to March 20) Tending to regular dutiea with true dispatch can certainly bring la satisfactory benefits now. IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY, he or aha will be on of those very peaceful individuals who Is happy to just sit and wait until others get things rolling and then do what is necesssry, but you must teach to hav mor Initiative if the real aucceas this chart denote I to be achieved.

Also teach to act mora quickly, since the will power her la very pronounced and big things can be done. NOW YOU KNOW By United Pros International Cobras cannot hear, having ho ear openings or eardrums and are probably "charmed" by the undulating motion of the snake charmer's pipe and body, according to Science World. Adm. UvAvvv. $10(J TONICHT AT 8 P.M.

THE MEN! MEUUTM! THE UIGHTl ocoo OMma5cOPE. Robert Ryan Malvyn Douglas Peter Ustinov FRIDAY "SPARTACUS" Television By Rick HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-It was gratifying to learn, a while back, that Rutgers University had a center of alcoholic studies, and that, furthermore, there was a quarterly journal of studies on alcohol. It is not true, I have learned, that the journal's motto is "hie haec hoc." But in any case there is nothing like reading. For example, the show business trade paper "The Hollywood Reporter" recently ran a provocative interview with Aaron Ruben, executive producer of CBS-TV's "Gomer Pyle" series, who had these comments to make to columnist Hank Grant: Visual Problems "Television makes more exacting demands on a comedy writer than radio ever did. radio, what looked funny on paper generally was funny when spoken, and it didn't have to.

be tailored to a specific star. television, being a visual as well as audio medium, and with comedy lines set within a situa tion storyline, is a different matter. No matter how funny a line may be, if it doesn't fit the character, out it goes. "You probably have noticed that the most successful situation comedy shows are those in which the star comedian's true-life personality is extended exaggerated, if you will into the character he portrays. a likable personality, a comic is dead with a situation comedy series no matter how funny he is with his live act." Since there are so many situ ation comedies on television, much of the above makes sense and is worth considering, though the veteran broadcast listener and viewer can cite some notable exceptions to the radio theory among them the old shows of Jack Benny, Fib- Tin: junrrom asu Tin: 9:00 XUttSES 3aWn Airman I.C.

James A. Henloy, of Alexandria, has graduated from the U. S. Air Force Noncommissioned Officer Preparatory school at MacDill AFB, Fla. His wife, Florine Faye, is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Herman S. Rogers of Alexandria. David R. Davit, of Alexandria, has been promoted to airman second class in the U.

S. Air Force at Altus AFB, Okla. He is a graduate of Bolton High school and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dosey E.

Whatley of Alexandria. Airman l.C. Ronnia L. Hilder- brand, whose wife, Lee Ann, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John L. Benefiel of Pineville, has graduated from the U. S. Air Force Noncommissioned Officer Preparatory school at England AFB. Set.

Earl I. DeSollo, of Alex andria, has been assigned to the U. S. Army Support Command, Vietnam. He is the son ot Mr.

and Mrs. Earl L. DeSelle of Alexandria and a 1960 graduate of Menard Memorial High school. Ensign Stephen C. Sherman, of Alexandria, has graduated from Supply Officers school at Athens, Ga.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Si B. Sherman of 511 Hillcrest Alexandria. Corp.

David G. Smith, of Alexandria, has been promoted to his present rank while 6erving with Marine Air Base Squadron 12, First Marine Aircraft Wing, Marine Corps Air Station, Iwa-kuni, Japan. He is the son of Mr. and Ms. W.

C. Smith of Alexandria. Staff Sgt. John E. Sanchez of Alexandria has graduated from the 25th Infantry Division Non Commissioned Officer Academy at Schofield Barracks, Hawaii.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Sanchez of Alexandria. Airman Oliver Young of Alexandria, has completed Air Force basic military training at Lackland. AFB, Tex.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Young of Alexandria. Cadet Michael A. Weathtr- ford, of Pineville.

is a member of the new U. S. Air Force Academy freshman class that has joined the cadet wing upon completion of basic cadet training. He is a graduate of Tioga High school and the son of Mr. and Mrs.

James Weatherford of Pineville. Airman l.C. 0. C. Sampract, of Alexandria, has arrived for dutv at Kunsan AB, Korea.

He is the son of Mrs. Louella Sampract of Alexandria. Pfc. Leroy Henderson, of Al Brewer Honloy U. S.

Army Transportation group's softball team which won the Army Machinato-Naha League Championship at Fort Buckner, Okinawa. He is the son of Mrs. Harriette Henderson of Alexandria. Pvt. John L.

Sutton of Alexandria, has completed an automotive maintenance helper course at Fort Polk. He is a 1962 graduate of Bolton High school and the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Sutton of Alexandria. Airman James A.

rawer, of Pineville, has completed the first phase of his Air Force basic military training at Lackland AFB, Tex. He is a graduate of Pollock High school and the son of Mrs. Julia C. Brewer of Pineville. Pvt.

Tommy C. Young of Alexandria, has been assigned to the 7th Infantry Division in Korea. He is a 1962 graduate of Bolton High school and the son of Mr. and Mrs. T.

C. Young of Alexandria. Hunt Pressed For Lost Art NEW YORK (AP) Thousands of art treasures looted in Europe during World War II are still being sought throughout the world, the New York Times said today. The newspaper said its survey showed that hundreds of art scholars, museum directors, private galleries and police agencies are watching for stolen works. Miss Ardelia R.

Hall, arts and monuments adviser of the State Department from 1945 to 1962 when the office was disbanded, is quoted as saying: "The recovery work will continue for many, many years. The department, as well as the National Gallery, the Library of Congress, and the Department of the Army, calls me at least once a week on matters relating to art objects stolen during the war. I also get letters from claimants overseas." COT HIS DEER KNOB NOSTER, Mo. (UPI) George A. Loftus of Ray-town, hunted deer for three days without firing a shot.

Then, driving his new car home from hunting Monday night, Loftus got an eight-point buck. The buck was killed when it struck Loftus car. Damage to the car was estimated at $300. 7:00 ZANE GREY THEATRE SPECIAL GUEST STARS WALTER BRENNEN, BEN COOPER PETTICOAT JUNCTION 8:30 31 By Their Parents 10:15 WORLD WAR I Brand Nsw Sonp phis yowr Beatles fiwltrt! vnmt mtuts CO-FEATURI THE GIRL CAN'T HELP IT exandria, is a member of the.