Claremore Daily Progress (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 66, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, August 8, 1958 Page: 5 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Claremore Progress and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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W w
PAGE FIVE
'fed Dimas
Vdtilh 54
By Milton Richman
United Prei Intemationne
Ted Williams will be 40 by the
end of the month and quite possi-
bly the American League batting
champ again by the end of Sep
tember
Williams more or less lying
back in the weeds all season
suddenly is sprouting a full-blown
311 average—only 24 pointns be-
hind the 335 figure of Boston
teammate Pete Runnels w h o
leads the circuit
Ted's current mark is a far cry
from the 388 mark he led the
league with last year but before
the season started he promised
he'd hit "around 340" and he
generally comes pretty close to
the mark
He could make it the way he's
hitting now Ile blasted his 20th
homer and a single to drive in
three runs Thursday and help the
Red Sox beat the Senators 8-4
for their fifth straight victory
His homer was nothing to spit
at either It traveled approxi-
mately 500 feet and landed about
30 rows up in the right field
bleachers Roy Sievers belted his
31st homer and J I m Lemon his
23rd for Washington both blows
cominng off Frank Sullivan who
hurled an eight-hitter for his ninth
victory
It was the only game scheduled
OelfmmMeeamteei
WATCH
REPAIR
ACCURACY IS OUR
PRIMARY CONCERN
Rely on us for the most pain-
staking precision in all watch
repairs Our service is alwayi
prompt
"Your Jewelers"
JLini Awe ty
b
11 8
Qjr etiv
i 1 a
boff I 1
1r lriptt
110
ANEW
SUP Rs PREMIUM
GASOLINE
New Sinclair PowerX with Xi Chemical
Increases Power Cuts Operatig Costs as You Drivo
NEW SUPERPREMIUM
C E 1
P' VIYE R c
AVAILABLE IN CLAREMORE AT
VERNON OLIVER SERVICE
b I Dealer in Sinclair Products —
Phone RO 3-2640
CLAREMORE ((OKLA) PROGRESS
A
obworeage
VocA BilasoR
In the American League
Bravos Incrus Lead
I The Milwaukee Braves stretched
their National league lead to sev-
en games with a 3 2 triumph
over the Pittsburgh Pirates while
St Louis crushed San Francisco
12-1 Philadelphia edged Cincin-
nati 3-2 and Los Angeles de-
feated Chicago 3-1
Southpaw Warren Spahn shoot-
inng for a 20-game season for the
eighth time in his career limited
the Pirates to seven hits in chalk-
ing up his 15th victory
Bob Friend blanked the Braves
until the seventh when they
scored all their three runs with
the aid of Eddie Mathew's two-
run homer
Sam Jones scored his ninth
victory with a four - h 1 t effort
against the Giants while the
Cards were pounding out 13 hits
including a home run by Wally
Moon The Giants committed four
errors
It marked the ninth toss for the
Giants in their last 10 games and
virtually finished them as far as
pennant contention is concerned
Don Cardwell recalled from the
minors not so long ago scored
his first victory of the year for the
Phillies with a nine hit effort
against the Redlegs The victory
moved the Mlles into the first
division for the first time since
Eddie Sawyer took over as man-
ager from Mayo Smith on July 22
Sandy Koufax of the Dodgers
struck out 10 Cub batters and was
credited with his ninth win al-
though he needed help from
Johnny Klippstein in t h e ninth
Klippstein took over with two on
and one out and after rain
caused a 20-minute delay he got
Lee Walls to hit into a game
ending double play The Dodgers
scored a pair of unearned runs on
Alvin Dark's fifth inning error
Young Middleweight
Will Fight Calhoun
NEW YORK (UPI) — Slugger
Rory Calhoun gives the big test
tonight to unbeaten Gene (Ace)
Armstrong a slick middleweight
boxer in their TV 10 rounder
at Madison Square Garden
Muscular Calhoun is favored at
7-5 over lanky Ace attempting his
first Garden main event and first
nationally televised performance
Both are rated contenders
Armstrong seeks his 15th straight
victory as a professional Calhoun
has won 35 of 40 fights
10 Eliminates powerrobbing engine deposits
1::0 90 more effective than any other gasoline
additive in preventing spark plug haling
to0 70 more effective in preventing power Lou
from preignition knock
rew Super-Premium Sinclair Power-X Oasorme change
bard Crusty engine deposits into harmless powdery
material After just three tankfuls you can feel the
Improvement la performance — provided you do
not mix It with other gasoline See your Sinclair Males
and power up with New Power-Xi
stscLA4
ADR
NW
R
FRIDAY AUGUST 8 1958
I Floyd Satisfied
I
Harris Confident
OCEANSIDE Calif (UPI) —
Heavyweight champion Floyd Pat-
terson said he was so satisfied
with his traininng program that ''I
could fight Roy Harris today"
It was the first time Patterson
has had anything to say agout his
condition in training for the Har-
ris title bout at Los Angeles Aug
18
After five rounds of sparring
with Jose Torres and Obie Dusty
Rhodes Patterson said "For the
first time since I came to Calif-
ornia I'm satisfied with my con-
dition" ARROWHEAD SPRINGS Calif
(UPI) — Challenger Roy Harris
predicted today that he would
beat champion Floyd Harris a
week from Monday whether the
fight is won by a knockout or a
decision
"I'll win" said Harris "I think
I punch hard enough to knock
Patterson out but if the oppor-
tunity doesn't present itself I'll
win the decision"
Bobby Turman a fellow Texan
who lost h I s state heavyweight
crown to Harris two years ago
predicted also that Harris would
win "He'll break up Patterson's
combinations with h I s constant
slight movements f ro m side to
side"
SIGN FOR GARDEN BOUT
NEW YORK (UPI) — French
lightweight champion Lahouari
Godih of Paris and Don Jordan of
Los Angeles have been matched
for a Madison Square Garden 10-
round main eventer on Aug 29
EQUALS TRACK RECORD
SARATOGA SPRINGS N Y
(UPI) — Sanford Stud Farm's
Dartmoor equalled a track record
for the distance of about a mile
and five-eighths Thursday when
he won the $7500 Promise Stakes
hurdles at Saratoga Dartmoor
covered the course in 3:07
LEASES THOROUGHBRED
DUBLIN Ireland (UPI) — John
McShain of Philadelphia has leas-
ed his four-year-old thoroughbrcd
Ballymoss to the British National
Stud for a year Ballymoss' Euro-
pean victories include the St Le-
ger King George and Queen Eliza-
beth stakes
4th and Wichita
11
Sports
Parade
By Jack Cuddy
United Preu International
NEW YORK (UPI) — Ty Cobb
said today "I played about half my
career with a glass arm and I
guess that's one of the reasons my
baseball heroes are the pitchers"
T h e immortal Tyrus 71 wore
only a pair of dark-rimmed spec-
tacles blue-dotted red shorts and a
pair of sandals as he sat in his
hotel room and praised the pitch-
ers past and present
The m a n from Cornelia Ga
brought up the subject of mounds-
men by remarking "It seems to
me that the pitchers this season are
doing about the best job since the
lively ball was brought in"
Here to watch Saturday's o 1 d
Timers' game between t h e 1947
Yankees and the '1946 Red Sox
Cobb told of the off-season pitching
stint that had threatened his ca-
reer "I don't believe it's ever been
published" said the tall surpris-
ingly fit oldster
Injures Arm
"Although I nearly alwavy play-
ed the outfield during my 22 years
with Detroit and two with Phil-
adelphia" Cobb said "I got a kick
out of going in at other positions in
exhibition games during the off-
season" Shortly after the First World
War he took the mound for a pick-
up team of major leaguers against
the Bushwicks in Brooklyn in an
exhibition game
Until that particular contest
right-bander Cobb always had a
fine throwing arm he stressed
And he was pitching well when
"suddenly I had to field a swing-
ing bunt and had to make an off-
balance throw to first"
"The instant that ball left my
hand my arm and shoulder felt
on fire I didn't know exactly what
had appened but I knew I was in
a terrible jam if I had thrown my
arm out And I'd have to hit it
"You see I was a high-salaried
star with the Tigers-and trying to
get more money And any hint of
an injury would weaken my nego-
tiating position A I 1 this flashed
through my mind
"So In spite of the pain I threw
one more ball to the catcher-mak-I
ing sure it was wide Then I wal-
ked up to him and said I'd lost my
stuff and they'd better put in an-
other pitcher"
Helped By Friend
He never did find out what liga-
ments he h a d torn he said be-
cause he was afraid to go to a doctor-least
the secret leak out A
trusted friend massaged the arm
a n d shoulder almost daily until
spring training
"Then I could throw Just well
enough-looping it-after I'd run in a
ways from the outfield to fool ev-
eryone The arm improved grad-
ually but it never was the same
during the rest of my career You
might say I was playing with a
glass arm"
Had he been a pitcher instead
of an outfielder when he hurt the
arm he would have been finished
he said And that experience taught
him that pitchers have the most
precarious jobs in baseball and are
the real heroes of the sport
f
PLAYER OP DAY
Warren Spahn
-1
linitd Pr International
Reserve a spot in the 20-game
bracket again for Warren Spahn
and while you're at it you can
start thinking about reserving
World Series tickets for Milwau-
kee Spahn headed for his eighth
season as a 20-game winner reel-
ed off his 15th victory Thursday
by beating Pittsburgh 3-2
It was a typical Spahn per-
formance He struck out six gave
up seven hits and walked none
in pitching his 17th complete game
of the season
Spahn is now 15-7 for the sea-
son A year ago this time he was
11-8
The Braves clinched the victory
for Spahn with a three-run rally
In the seventh inning Eddie Ma-
thews' 23rd homer with one on
highlighted the rally that helped
Milwaukee widen its National Lea-
gue lead to seven games
WIDOW GETS ESTATE
LOS ANGELES (UPI) — The
bulk of the estate of the late film
executive Harry M Warner was
left to his widow Mrs Rae E
Warner under his will filed for
probate Thursday in Superior
Court Warner died July 26
TOKYO GETTING BIGGER
TOKYO (UPI) — The population
of Tokyo regarded as one of the
world's biggest metroploitan areas
rose to 8797035 as of July 1 an
Increase of 299364 over the past
year the Tokyo Statistics Bureau
reported today
PENSION BILL APPROVED
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The
House Commerce Committee ap-
proved a bill Thursday to provide
a 7 per cent increase in pension
benefits for 650000 retired rail-
road workers and their survivors
- liajui Leaders
Vnited Press Intkrnational
National Leagua
Player & Club G AB R H Pct
Musial St L 100 353 50 122 346
Ashburn Phi 101 404 65 139 344
Mays S F 105 418 78 141 337
Skinner Pgh 100 372 67 121 325
Dark Chi 90 361 41 117 324
Amorican League
Runnels Bos 98 376 69 126 335
Goodman Chi 70 265 30 88 332
Kuenn Det 93 366 50 120 328
Cerv K C 95 358 68 115 321
Power Cle 98 391 67 125 320
Homo Runs
National Loaguip — Banks Cubs
31 Thomas Pirates 28 Aaron
Braves 25 Mathews Braves 23
Walls Cubs Cepeda Giants 21
Amorican League — Jensen Red
Sox 31 Sievers Senators 31 Man-
tle Yankees 30 C e r v Athletics
29 Colavito Indians 23 Lemon
Senators 23
Runs BOW In
National League — Banks Cubs
90 Thomas Pirates 82 Anderson
Phillies 72 Cepeda Giants 68 A-
aron Braves 65
American Loagua — Jensen Red
Sox 96 Cerv Athletics 80 Sievers
Senators 77 Colavito Indians 68
Mahone Boston 66 Leritoti Sena-
tors 66
Pitching
National League — Grissom
Giants 7-3 Semproch Phils 13-6
Spahn Braves 15-7 McCormick
Giants 8-4 Purkey Redlegs 13-7
American League — Delock Red
Sox 10-2 Turley Yankees 17-4 Di-
tmar Yankees 8-2 Ilyde Senators
9-3 Ford Yankees 13-5
STANDINGS
Amarican League
W L Pct GB
New York 70 36 660
Boston 54 51 514 1512
Chicago 53 52 505 1612
Cleveland 52 54 491 18
Detroit 50 53 485 1812
Baltimore 47 55 461 21
Kansas City 47 55 461 21
Washington 45 62 421 25
National League
W L Pct GB
Milwaukee 61 43 587
San Francisco 55 51 519 7
Pittsburgh 52 52 500 9
Philadelphia 49 52 485 1012
Chicago 52 56 481 11
St Louis 50 54 480 11
Cincinnati 50 54 480 11
Los Angeles 49 56 467 1212
Texas Leagua
W L Pct GB
Fort Worth 73 47 608
Corpus Christi 64 57 529 912
Austin 61 59 508 12
Dallas ) 60 60 500 13
Houston 60 61 496 1312
San Antonio 57 64 471 1612
Tulsa 53 68 445 1912
Victoria 54 68 443 20
Dallas Trims Tulsa
In 12-Hit Slugfest
By United Press International
Georges Maranda held Texas
League - leading Fort Worth to two
hits in going the route for his Aus-
Itin Senators Thursday Final score:
Austin 8 Fort Worth O
Dallas knocked off Tulsa 6-1 to
reach a 500 percentage for the
first time this season and roost
only eight points behind the third
ranked Senaters
Houston quivered a half - game
four percentage points behind Dal-
las after topping San Antonio 11-
3 Second place Corpus Christi sent
Victoria reeling further into the
depths 6-4
Austin piled up its eight runs on
the same number of hits three of
them homers
The right-handed Maranda help-
ed his own cause with an insur-
ance blast a seventh inning solo
homer First-baseman Dave Rob-
erts belted a two-run Austin round-
tripper in the second when t h e
Sens broke out with six runs and
Bob Jacobs hit a home run with
bases empty in the sixth
Joe Kotrany went the distance
on the hill for the Rangers limit-
ing Tulsa's Oilers to a single run
while his Dallas mates slugged 12
hits and moved six runners across
Keith Little flexed the muscles
and swing his bat around for a
four-base hit in the Rangers' sev-
enth It was Kotrany's fifth straight
win He now holds a 13-10 record
for the season
Today's schedule lists Tulsa a
half-game out of last place against
Austin in a twin bill The surging
Rangers take on Fort Worth for
a single game Houston plays one
at Corpus Christi and San Antonio
will move to Victoria for a single
game
BETH STONE WINS
ALEXANDRIA Minn (UM —
Beth Stone Muskogee Okla won
her first round test in the Resort-
ers Tournament Thursday with an
8 and 7 win over Anne Larpin
Minneapolis Miss Stone w h o
grabbed medalist honors Wednes-
day with a round of 79 is the win-
ner of the recent Birchmont Tour-
nament in Bemidji Minn
FRIDAY AUGUST 8 1958
Published taraday weenesday ?hum
day and Friday afternoon and Sunday
morning at 3I West Third Street Clare-
more Rogers County Oklahoma by tin
Progress Printing Co Inc and entered
CI second class matter at the Post Office
It Claremore Oklahoma under the Ad
of March 1 TVS
Carrier in Claremore per yr pet
Mail per year in county — S11
'Mil per yr in Okla outside Co Ihe
Mail per year outside Okla -- SOS
Carrier in Claremore per mo — S Lie
Ed Livermore Editor
Carl Thomas Nowa Editor
Emit Evans Adv Mgr
060orbal11611111
'Sport
Slants
By Erni Smart
PEPSI AND LIONS TO MEET
I NFINALS—WHEN RAIN STOPS
Dale Pepsi Cola and the Lions
Club will meet in the final game of
the city pee wee baseball game of
the season with the championship
of the Minor league post season
tournament when the weather per-
mits Both garnered semi-final victor-
ies Thursday night before the rains
came but wet grounds will post-
pone the match from this evening
until later Pat Johnson will make
arrangements
Pepsi defeated the Elks Lodge
74 in the opener last night and
the Lions mauled American Legion
15-10 in the nightcap The winners
had been seeded 1 and 2 in the
pairings for the tournament
b
OKLAHOMA PRO ON TV
Fight fans who turn in on chan-
nel 8 each Wednesday for the week-
ly fisticuffs were greeted with a
surprise appearance of Dan Hodge
the Oklahoma University Olympic
wrestling champ and Golden Glov-
es heavyweight boxing king but
to their dismay he was clubbed
into a tko in the fourth round
It all came about when the sche-
duled scrap lasted only 68 seconds
and Hodge and his foe Art Norris
were on "stand by" basis to fill in
the alloted time They couldn't do
it either
Hodge who had won his first two
professional boxing atempts was
a terror for two rounds then some
thing happend and Norris floored
Ilodge in the fourth with 23 sec-
onds gone The rubber legged
Sooner couldn't quite make it and
the referee halted the battle
Hodge is scheduled to fight in
Oklahoma City this month
SOONER NOT LIKELY FOR TV
Oklahoma University's Big Red
football team probably won't be
seen by the national television au-
dience until January 1st when the
Sooners make their customary
jaunt to the Orange Bowl
Why? Because the NCAA failed
to schedule them on their weekly
Saturday afternoon television card
and the two big games in which
they might possibly be seen have
conflicts
The Oklahoma-Colorado date is
Nov 1-the big one-but Oklahoma
State is playing the U S Air Aca-
demy at Stillwater the same after
noon Under prevailing NCAA
rules the Pokes would have to be
sold out before the OU-CU battle
could be beamed into Oklahoma
living rooms
The other possible regional tele-
cast would be t h e Sooner-Texas
tiff in Dallas early in October
Tulsa plays at home the same
afternoon and the rules which ap-
plied in the OSU conflict will be in
force here
Tough luck on the part of Okla-
homa fans since Ow Colorado and
Texas games are CERTAIN to be
regionally seen in Texas Kansas
and Colorado areas
A
WHATEVER HAPPENED TO
George loft
United Press International
George Lott one of the greatest
doubles players in tennis history
was a constant threat in singles
as well and ranked in America's
top 10 on eight different occasions
He had it for the first time in 1926
and for the last in '34 In 1931 he
fought his way to the finals at
Forest Hills only to lose the title
match to young Ellsworth Vines
Five times however he shared
the U S doubles crown and twice
figured in doubles titles at Wim-
bledon Whatever happened to George
Lott? Now 51 he is tennis pro
at Chicago's Saddle and Sirloin
Club
HELD FOR MANSLAUGHTER
YOKOSUKA Japan (UP11)--US
Navy storekeeper 2C Arnold W
Martin of Los Angeles was held
Thursday on charges of negligent
manslaughter in the death of a
Japanese cyclist Naval authori-
ties said Martin's automobile
struck and killed the cyclist Wed-
nesday night A pedestrian suffer-
ed a broken leg in the accident
NOTICE!
WE HAVE
MOVED
I
Now Located
Behind Munson Bldg
on the Alley
(Former Location of
Mickoy McGuire Body Shop)
WILEY BELL
PRODUCE
Cream—Poultry—Eggs
Mk
TELpvi51o1
SCHEDUL
For Week Of Aug 10
Below Is the ONLY full week's TV programs distributed los
the Rogers county area Clip out this schedule and knee It
handy for best listening and ready reference
ip----
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7 00 Color tost Pottel
It CO Do Chtistophors
It 30 Hyoid Of 'Nth
I 00 Frootto theatre
0 ( Si Pictur
10 Nolo Dolt'
300 Vistrb IP
3 le 'tooth Molts to 1000
4 00 :3atholor Hoot
'73 Coolootot
00 3O441s Nowt to lovielo
3 X) Outlook
6 30 No Warnios
710 Stove Allem itiow
00 Chivy Dow (Cofer)
I 00 Oteltlen
30 Goodyw Mootro
113 00 Suomi Hldhoot
10 is mastmwi t000tr-
"Lowe 00 Outtiot
l IS Nee Nout
I so Nigel' Noolli
00 Postloos ego
710 While tree
00 I
0 10 Whitithirdt
9 00 Susp Icioo
IC 00 gg with Chris thweinit
10 It Whither with it Nettie
t020 Shorts with tow Meet ICAO Joel Put Show
IIISDA! AI11S IN
II-NI NoothorNootig News
0 IS Nee Nous
Wio Oh IPlour
7 00 lot theistighter
NCO Ditto
SO gob Cithwhinee
00 the Ciiirois
20 Los M the Witt
10 CC tows aith Coil Cheerio
10 IS Whether with itioi Weito
10 20 Short' with Iwo Norte
100 lock Pole Sego
INISOAV ANNUS! IS
S 00 egtotou-Soutellogi
II' IS Nee Ni
1130 oleo Two
!93 Father Pout Soo!
OO Pitt Mystify
Theatre iChiett
90C It Couto Bo Vol
9 SO Mute's so
1000 Nowt with Chits Contew
!MIS 'loather oite Dili Wedge
10 to Shorts with Lin Norte
10 Jack Pier Stiem
DAYTIME
10soloy ttmo Friday
7 00 odes Oa Olos Gotrowes
7 3S today lo folio
30 Imlay witO Oast tattoos
00 Ind Vlit DIP DEWS!
tooay I tulle
10 today alt0 Dove WM
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1 00 Thu Price 1 Platt(
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1101 tic tat Douai
MX It Could B YOU (COlett
OC Lot lita Day
1210 ri011 ayhoui
: Ca3 Luray Pattooti
I 30 Hauls Sato (Cider)
00 Inoot is Ows
0 se stoo thou Root
I 00 Cluato to a 08
3 45 Vodoto Itornaotot
00 Summettirn T14011
5 L0000to
THURSDAY WRIST 14
01 Hysthot Se SO NM
IS NBC Ntss
IS Tie tar Deogh (COP)
00 Gtmeito Mrs
7 TO Dragnet
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111 littt klif
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C) VICI) : 4 ofi 1
7 r
SUNHAT Witinunv svanovn
1:30 Farm Report 0410 NewsCy Tomo 130 Sgt P:
9:00 This Is the Life 605 Weather-Lasher ' 7:CO Richer
9:30 Look Up end Live 10 SoortsHugh Finnerty
6 730 Vedic
a:00 tyll On New York -- 15 Doug Edwards 134 Pleyhe
ett:30 Camere 3 110 Robin Hood 1000 Webw
WOO tu lu Church Telecast 700 burnt & Alit4 10:30 Holly'
Ceture of Christ 730 Talent Scouts (1035
12:00 lateball 100 Top 10 Lucv Shows 12:00 News
2:30 Lewis Meyer :10 Frontier Justice
300 Charter Boat 9:00 Studio Dno ni
3:30 Sunday Most In Hollywood 100 News
500 Casey Jones (The Ruble War--191y 21) 1:05 Went
5:30 20th Century 1000 To Toll the Truth 10 Sort
1:00 Lassie 1030 Hollresood Showtime 115 Doug
10314040 News) 130 Adore
Sort - Bachelor rather ' -- -:1
Alt The Brothorf 12:00 News end Sign Off 700 Trac
1:0 G E Theatre
1 30 Alfred Hitchcoc Prese :k
7:00 Ed Suisson ' '- ' ' ' TUESDAY EVENINB - 100 Phi
- 730 Desti
k ritt 160 NI 111CY Tullis 1-10 SOW
9:00 Sh4000 Challenge COS Weather-Lasher ' 100 Wide'
9:30 What's My Line 610 Sports-Hugh Finnerty 130 Parse
1000 Sunday Hews Seidel CIS Doug Edwards 1000 Decal
1015 Hollywood Showtimo 1:30 Name that lune t 10:31) Holly
00 - 700 Award Theatre (10ews
3!
130 Spot lite Playhoiret '' : M:w m
DAYTIME-Moo Om Fit 100 Bid 'n Bey
850 light of Life 130 Crusader
7:00 Sun Up 10:00 Mr Adams I No ' 1:CO Budill
1:00 Cartoon Time 10:30 Hollywood Showtime - cso copal
12 News and Sign Off
1:30 Adventure Time (1035-1040 News) 9 10 Weill
145 Garden Gate 12:00 News and Sign Off ' 1000 min
155 Coffee Britoil It:00 tone
9:00 Love Or Money WIDNES0A1 EVININ1 1100 copm
930 Play Your Hunch 101 News-Cy Toms - 1201 Indira
1000 Arthur Godfrey 1:05 Weatherther -te 17:15 Beset
10:30 Dotto 1:10 Sitortt-Hugh Finnerty 12:30 Besot
1100 Lose of Lilo 115 Doug Edwards 210 Race
1130 Search for TOMOMOM 130 Twilight Theetto - 300 Zero
1145 Guiding Light 700 Lease It to Beasts 310 Rug P
12:00 News 7:30 Johnson's Theatre 4:00 Too 1
1215 Hommel Pogo ' 100 Sea Hunt 510 Chem
1230 As the World Tarsi 1 10 l'so Got A Secret ' ' :00 Coors
100 Beat the Clock 100 gronstroos Theatre 1:10 Perry
110 Art Linklettar - Alt LI S Steal Hose 7:30 Boot'
700 Big Payriff TOCH FrOritter
30 The Verdict is tart 1030 Hollywood Showtime 100 Gale
1:10 Have
3:00 The Brighter Day (1035-1040 News) ITO° Germ
315 Secret Storm 1200 News and Sign Off 9 30 Sheri
330 Edge of Night 10:00 Millie
4:00 Showtime Matinee THURSDAY EVENIM1 10:30 Shoe
500 (Taos) Science Is Fee 100 NewsCy Two - oft I
5-30 304111yl Utile Rascal 105 Weather-Lasher 1100 Snot
155 Tung for Richut 1110 Sports-Hugh Finosrty 12:CO Bawl
All Programe Subject to Nethorit Change Without Hotted
NOWT
SUNDAY (AUGUST 10)
12:30 This is the Story
12 :45 Churches of Christ
1:00 Oral Roberts
130 lottside Olio& of Christ
1:4S Sacred Heart
2:00 Gospel of Christ
2:30 Summer Show time
4:00 Bugs Bunny
4:30 Soldiers of Fortune
5:00 Baseball Comer
5:30 The Lon Ranger
6:00 Sunday News
6:15 Cinderella Show
6:30 Maverick
7:30 Anybody Clot Play
800 Traffic Court
8:30 You Asked For It
900 TB A
9:30 (ledge 714
1000 News Weather
10:25 Theatre 8
DAYTIMEt MONDAY 'MU FRIDAY
1230 Sups Bunny and Histriends
1230 IWed only) Ask Your
County Agent
1:00 SUSa '
1!30 Mr District Attorney
2:00 Favogits Story
2:30 At Home
243 1Wed Only) OW LiVint
Language
2:45 IMTTF1 Life with
Elizobeth
8 :00 American Bandstand
330 Who Do You Trust?
4:00 American Bandstand
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MONDAY fAUGIUST 111
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7 :30 Bold Journey
8:00 Stars of jszi
8:30 PolkaGo-Round
9:30 ' O'Henry Playhouse
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TUESDAY !AUGUST 121
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Livermore, Edward K. Claremore Daily Progress (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 66, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, August 8, 1958, newspaper, August 8, 1958; Claremore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2194838/m1/5/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.