anaheim-bulletin 1953-09-02

Editorial Page Wednesday, Sept. 6, 1938 ANAHEIM (Call BULLETIN — 7) Published Daily Evenings Except Sundays and Holidays by ANAHEIM BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO., INC. 132 R. Lemon St. Annaheim, Calif. Phone 2551 HAZEL D. LOUDON, President L. H. LOUDON, JR., Vice Pres. and Co-Publisher STANLEY LOUDON, Co-Publisher and Treasurer MILDRED TAGGART, Mamab of Board RICHARD FISCHLA, Jr., Secretary and Business Manager DON SHATTER, Editor CARRIE LOU SUTHERLAND, Society and Women's Department C. W. BLAND, Adv. Manager Legalised in accordance California State Law, December 28, 1931. Entered as second-class mail matter August 14, 1938 at the post office at Anaheim, California under the Act of March 8, 1879. Subscription Rates—1 month, $8c; 2 months, $2.90; 6 months, $4.25; 1 year, $100. No additional charge for mailing within the continental United States. Sales tax will be added to quoted prices on taxable items appearing in the advertising columns of the Anaheim Bulletin, same to be paid for by the purchaser as required by law. UNITED PRESS NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVE WEST-HOLLIDAY CO., INC. New York—St. East 10th St.; Chicago—$60 N. Michigan Ave.; San Francisco—$25 Market St.; Detroit—$18 Stephenson Blvd.; Vancouver, B.C.-$13 Bell Blvd.; Los Angeles—$8 So. Spring St.; Portland—$30 W. Sixth St.; St. Louis—$41 North Tenth St.; Seattle—$60 Stewart St.; Atlanta—$28 Grant Building. Give Us a Hand, Montana Wonder what Mr. Arnold Olsen, who is attorney general of Montana, would think if the following event should happen: Mr. Olsen’s phone rings. Mr. Pat Brown, attorney general of California, is on the line. Says Mr. Brown: "Mr. Olsen, population growth has put California to heavy expense in paying old-age pensions. Your State has a rich source of income from copper mining. Copper mining isn't much of an industry down here. Will you please set aside a substantial share of your annual copper profits as a gift to California earmarked to apply on our pension costs?" Such an imaginary request shouldn't strike Mr. Olsen as unreasonable or even peculiar. Only a week or so ago, at a meeting with officials of a handful of other States, called for the purpose of seeking Supreme Court action to nullify the Tidelands Oil Act. Mr. Olsen The Publis School opens next w safety hazard. Thousand ing to and from schools, cles or their owp cars ar on guard. Anaheim's Optimist signs at all cross walks re their step" and the annu home to all parents to need for caution to heavy expense in paying old-age pensions. Your State has a rich source of income from copper mining. Copper mining isn't much of an industry down here. Will you please set aside a substantial share of your annual copper profits as a gift to California earmarked to apply on our pension costs?" Such an imaginary request shouldn't strike Mr. Olsen as unreasonable or even peculiar. Only a week or so ago, at a meeting with officials of a handful of other States, called for the purpose of seeking Supreme Court action to nullify the Tidelands Oil Act, Mr. Olsen was quoted as saying: "Our State is desperate for new schools, and if we win this case Montana will at last be able to afford the schools and teachers it needs". In other words, he would finance Montana schools with California oil. The-Tidelands Oil Act simply guarantees to California and other tidelands oil States the same clear title to their oil that Montana enjoys with respect to her own mineral resources. Would Montana's attorney general be willing to share Montana's copper with us? We're a fast growing State, with the biggest State budget in the land. We need money to pay for increasing State needs, including pensions and new schools, too. Your Birthday Forecast (BY STELLA) WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 — Born today, the stars have given you a high degree of adaptability and you seem able to adjust yourself to almost any type of changing condition. You have a gay, bright nature and can always see the amusing side to everything. This happy-go-lucky nature makes you well-liked everywhere. However, it can work a hardship, too, for you may find that you get so involved with "adapting" yourself that you don't use as much initiative as you should to forge a path toward success. You tend to "make do," rather than change things which you do not like. One who always makes a compromise is apt to find himself firmly entrenched in pleasant but unchallenging mediocrity. The stars have given you a fine mind. Make full use of all You are one who would, no doubt, benefit from specialized education in some field of endeavor and even if you cannot afford it, you should make sacrifices to secure the best possible education. Still, even without this advantage, you may become one of the outstanding thinkers of your era, if you will only utilize to the full your inventive genius and your originality. It would take so little to make you an outstanding personality, provided you are willing to make the effort! It is likely that an early marriage to someone who understands your particular talents and personality and who can also encourage you careful not to promise more than you can safely deliver. Actions at all times, speak louder than words. LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 28) — If you are making an experiment today, be cautious. Don't overreach your ambition. Tackle one thing at a time. BOORIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — Haste today can make waste but caution can mean additional dollars. Take your time with things! SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 22) — Keep your mind on the job. It doesn't pay to mix business and pleasure just now. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 20) — Make repairs on all mechanical equipment if you are intending to work with it today. Avoid accidents. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. 18) — Don’t ignore good, practical suggestions. You may be able to make use of them. Listen to all advice now. PISCES (Feb. 20-March. 20) — You may have heavy obligations, but you are able to live up to them if you devote your energies toward them. ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 20) — If you really do want something, now is the time to take a decisive step in the right direction to get it. TAURUS (Apr. 21-May 21) — Take things calmly and in the order in which they present themselves. Panic under stress never helped anything. GEMINI (May 28-June 21) — A School opens next week safety hazard. Thousands ing to and from schools, cles or their own cars and on guard. Anaheim's Optimist signs at all cross walks re their step" and the annu home to all parents to need for caution. The Optimist Club efforts. The time donates men saves many an accident a child but their program citizen cooperates. Children do not mean nature not to be concern is an adult world and o that these adults will lose Don't be guilty of breaking When you are on the few more seconds to act When you are near a schdren make it a habit watch for that darting chh The child you hit m No Doubt Well, we can stop Bomb, or at least, about off a "themonuclear reaction is what took place in Pert said that the explosive bomb, but for all practice better be reconciled to the too far behind, if at all, explosives. This incident American government has ple some of the facts of a sion that we have developed been forthcoming, but if sumed that we have—wh The lives of the Ameri atomic race and they shou reasonably be revealed. Criminal in the J The incredible cynic in demanding that Russia try in the Korean peace o ing, honorable peace in the ingness of some of our a knowing full well that Ru Korea that resulted in 150 "TAITH, WITHOUT WORKS . . . !" Unapplied theory is much the same As Faith without works—it is worse than dead: And rotting, gives off stenches that would shame, A slaughter house! Brains were set in each head That they might point the way for eye and hand: Plans must be made and be so clearly spread That others cannot fail to understand! Men must see visions—then put dreams to work: But toll is worthless—except when well-planned! There is no single out: no legal quirk To soften failure: save that—having tried, Your best was not enough! Hell's implings smirk That their deepest pits are for those who died Leaving worth-while theories unapplied! OLD UGLY FACE—Page 165 Talbot Mundy Faith—18/99 ABOUT TO CLOSE Othman's Views on Washington Scenes BY FREDERICK C. OTHMAN McLEAN, Va. — I don't care how hot it is. Autumn is upon us. The ticks that used to make life miserable for my dog and me have disappeared. The man came to clean the fuses to the furnace and be made a pitch to fill the tank with fuel oil now before it is too late. There's a special sale down the pike on ant-frees. I haven't had to try to start my almost non-startable, putt-putt lawnmower in nearly two weeks. The grass has stopped growing. The Gaitherburg Fair has been running full blast across the Potomac in Maryland, except for the vegetable canning exhibition. The ladies don't preserve beans much anymore in glass jars; they've all got deep freezes. Our own cold box is jammed with my bride's dressed chickens. It is so full that I can't even try a little experiment suggested by a Federal Official I suppose had better be nameless. He says the only real use for a frezer is to hold martinis in bulk. The apples on my trees are turning red. From a distance they are beautiful, but up close they are speckled. Mrs. O., says I should have sprayed win. I claim speckled apples are good enough for manufacturing apple jack, which I intend to do now any day. The idea is to squeeze the juice, let it ferment, and wait for a bitter cold day. The water freezes in a hard churn and leaves the essence in an ice cup in the center. I tried this last winter, but it never got cold enough for the Othman apple jack distillery to function. Nearest I got to being in business was a keg of slush, which soon turned to vinegar. The leaves on our dogwood trees are pink, though I must admit this is because of the drought rather than the frost. We've had no rain in these parts in weeks and the results are flareous. No hay for the cows. No water left in the creek. Dust in the bottom of my neighbor's pond. Lawnns are becoming brown, topmost leaves on most trees getting yellow around the edges are watering our shrubs with hose and the poor, old pump rung overtime Because of it may have to give the Virginia tric Power Co., a mortgage my house. Guess I shouldn't at that. Many another Virginian is sitting in line at the well drilling trying to make a date to his own dry well dug deeper. Date I'm still trying to make with the roofer. Ever since I hit TV serial installed, I've had small leak overhead. Some put his big foot through a seat but nobody can discover where one of these nights soon I'm going to be in bed with water stream down my neck. That television, itself, indies that fall is nearly here. The standby programs are return and we're not seeing nearly much wrestling as formerly, givesaway programs are more bigger gifts and Fred Allen, one and only, is back. He may not have been up to the old other night, but I am waiting for him to hit his stunt. Funniest scene I think I saw was this same Allen in second Little Show in 1929 (he was a good deal younger than itoning as a fire chief). He climbed into room blazing from the floor ceiling but the flames he ignited while he looked for a match light his cigar. And maybe you get the genie idea. It is hot as the hinge you-know-what in Washington President Ikc is in the west, grass is long gone, all the unings are doing nothing much the marble palaces, and new distinguished by its absence. Tomorrow: back to work. Joe McCarthy will be on the looking for thieves, or worse our midst. School opens next week and with it will come the dayy hazard. Thousands of youngsters will be walko and from schools, hundreds will be driving bicyc- or their own cars and the adult motorist must be guard. Anaheim's Optimist Club will again paint warning at all cross walks reminding pedestrians to "watch step" and the annual questionnaires will be sent to all parents to make them conscious of the for caution. The Optimist Club is to be commended on their efforts. The time donated by by these civic minded saves many an accident and even the life of many old but their program' will be useless unless every new cooperates. Children do not mean to be careless but it is their role not to be concerned about their own safety. It is adult world and our children have been taught these adults will look after them, protect them. But be guilty of breaking faith with our youth. When you are on the streets and highways take more seconds to adhere to all traffic regulations. When you are near a school or gathering place of children make it a habit to slow down automatically, rush for that darting child. The child you hit may be your own. Doubt Well, we can stop guessing about Russia's H-ob, or at least, about the ability of the Soviets to set "themonuclear reaction of great force". This lat-what took place in Russia on August 12. One exsaid that the explosion still might not have been a ho, but for all practical intents and purposes we had to be reconciled to the fact that the Kremlin is not far behind, if at all, in the development of supervisives. This incident points up the fact that the American government has never told the American people of the facts of atomic life. No official admis-that we have developed the hydrogen bomb has yet forthcoming, but if we have—and it is widely asd that we have--why keep it a so-called secret? Lives of the American people are involved in this epic race and they should be told everything that can manly be revealed. Minal in the Jury Box The incredible cynicism of the Soviet Government demanding that Russia take part as a "neutral coun-count in the Korean peace conference bodes ill for endur-horonable peace in the world. The seeming will-less of some of our allies to accede to her demand, bring full well that Russia directed the aggression in that resulted in 150,000 U. S. casualties, is even tributed this last winter, but it never got cold enough for the Ottman apple jack distillery to function. Nearest I got to being in business was a key of slush, which soon turned to vinegar. The leaves on our dogwood trees are pink, though I must admit this is because of the drought rather than the frost. We've had no rain in these parts in weeks and the results are fierce. No hay for the cows. No water left in the creek. Dust in the bottom of my neighbor's pond. The David Lawrence Dispatch (BY DAVID LAWRENCE) WASHINGTON, Sept. 2. Northern Democrats apparently have learned very little since November 1952 or being sated by the Southern Democrats to forget orurrender the fundamentals which have strangled them from the Democratic party. As the meeting of the Democratic National Committees in Chicago approaches, there is much talk directed at the southerners, telling them to "come in and bury the hatchet" or "to unite for victory" just as if nothing had happened. Much of the talk ensambling from Northern leaders resembles the tactics of certain negotiation on the international scene. They call for "peace offensives" but, when their proposals are analyzed, it is discovered they mean peace only on their own terms. The friction between the two wings of the Democratic party is too deep-seated to be cured by exhortation. The first step toward harmony is to begin to understand that the Southern Democrats are conscientious in their adherence to certain principles and that, if the Northern Democrats want to make peace, they will have to exhibit a tolerance which they have not manifested in party councils for many years. The Southern Democrats look astance, for instance, at "he way the Northern faction has become the tool and instrument of 'radicalism.' This term is often rejected by the Northern Democrats, who say their creed is really 'Liberalism.' To this the Southerners reply that any program which is based on compulsion and coercion instead of voluntism is not true liberalism but something approximating totalitarianism. The clash arises, of course, out of the effort of the Northern "liberals" to ram down the throats of the Southerners a compulsory PEPO—a piece of legislation that would empower a Federal Government commission to tell an employer whom he shall hire as employees. Nor have the Southern Democrats ever allowed the co-sensitive features of collective bargaining which were originally introduced this last winter, but it never got cold enough for the Ottman apple jack distillery to function. Nearest I got to being in business was a key of slush, which soon turned to vinegar. The leaves on our dogwood trees are pink, though I must admit this is because of the drought rather than the frost. We've had no rain in these parts in weeks and the results are fierce. No hay for the cows. No water left in the creek. Dust in the bottom of my neighbor's pond. The David Lawrence Dispatch (BY DAVID LAWRENCE) WASHINGTON, Sept. 2. Northern Democrats apparently have learned very little since November 1952 or being sated by the Southern Democrats to forget orurrender the fundamentals which have strangled them from the Democratic party. As the meeting of the Democratic National Committees in Chicago approaches, there is much talk directed at the southerners, telling them to "come in and bury the hatchet" or "to unite for victory" just as if nothing had happened. Much of the talk ensambling from Northern leaders resembles the tactics of certain principies and that, if the Northern Democrats want to make peace, they will have to exhibit a tolerance which they have not manifested in party councils for many years. The Southern Democrats look astance, for instance, at "he way the Northern faction has become the tool and instrument of 'radicalism.' This term is often rejected by the Northern Democrats, who say their creed is really 'Liberalism.' To this the Southerners reply that any program which is based on compulsion and coercion instead of voluntism is not true liberalism but something approximating totalitarianism. The clash arises, of course, out of the effort of the Northern "liberals" to ram down the throats of the Southerners a compulsory PEPO—a piece of legislation that would empower a Federal Government commission to tell an employer whom he shall hire as employees. Nor have the Southern Democrats ever allowed the co-sensitive features of collective bargaining which were originally introduced this last winter, but it never got cold enough for the Ottman apple jack distillery to function. And maybe you get-the-gen idea. It is hot as the hinge you-know-what in Washington President Ikno is in the west, grass is long gone, all the ulnings are doing nothing much—the marble palaces, and new distinguished by its absence. Tomorrow: back to work. Joe McCarthy will be on the lookout for thieves, or worse our midst. It is precisely the threat a minority of delegates may face with party tradition in wver it does. To intersect a progo freedom of contract be abolished in America is to espouse a domestical philosophy alien to Democratia party—at least, she Southerners feel. When the northern Democrats cease to toy pressure grow which are hostile to the south again to perceive that reforms be more quickly achieved by unitary methods, the "divil right issue will no longer split" democratic party. If the Northern really want peace, they may better start studying the issues that have caused the change and come up with some posale on that score rather than expect the Southern Democrats come crawling back into the pool in abject rurrender. For the Boe today holds the balance of critical power in America and support cannot be won by assuring it is impotent or merely reckrant. (Copyright, 1953, New York Times Tribune Inc.) The incredible cynicism of the Soviet Government demanding that Russia take part as a "neutral counter to the Korean peace conference bodes ill for enduring honorable peace in the world. The seeming willingness of some of our allies to accede to her demand, bring full well that Russia directed the aggression in that resulted in 150,000 U.S. casualties, is even foreboding. The prestige of the United Nations, so hopefully led as a tribunal to establish international peace and will suffer a tragic and probably fatal blow if nations are invited to sit in the jury box. CROSSWORD PUZZLE Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle ACROSS Mouniful Performer Promon Turkish commander New England state Ventilate Correspond Acta lissfully Bridge Nigerian Negro Genus of maples Pertaining to this Jewish law Money Institutions Cries Exclamation Abstract being Experience DOWN Algonquian Indian REAL TAI ASTER INDIAN NEATER PI MANAGER ZA GARLURE SPILL EMIR LINIAEATE MADAM LERSED SNAG GREAT THE CNUSS HEAL LIRE SETS MILE MADE SOPPS LAI OS DESPIITE MA RETURN LIANAS ROTAS EXPRESS Time gone by Wets In a murderous manner Preacher's mark Small bird Concerning Beeall Bathy Shaken Bitter watch Meat from pig Burden Hindman Whitte poplar Walking sticks Brazilian drink Practicing to foula Consure Lawest clamp in ocean travel To the sea Atlantic coast Indians... Farce Immitates Chinese lands Load New Zealand bird Pyrus river Resort Bethesda Noisas Land measure RADIO KVOE(1480) WEDNESDAY PM Songs of R-P-R Wonderful City Cacill Brown Gabriel Heather Orange Empire Reporter Sports Report Sam Haye. Bill Henry Families Theatre Gibbon Kids Treasury Varieties Orgain Wells Gibbon Hardy News Fulton Lewis Town House Time Fitus Moody. Charles Diane N Chai THURSDAY AM Maxican-Koop News Breakfast Gang Breakfast Gang Orange Empire Reporter Ten Years Ago The Orange County Shrine has planned an outdoor break Sunday, Sept. 5 at the h o r g n grounds of the Mojeska ramp Grand program for the aff ect states Noble W. C. Howell has been planned. Anaheim merchants have the plans for the bond drive organizer The third war bond drive opens here Sept. 9 with Paul Demarec chairman. Supervisors yesterday adopt the fiscal year tax rate of $5 per 100 assessed valuation. Dads of the members of the Eney Friendly Indians team, assisted by three substitutes, last night won over their sons in a tilt netted them a score of 11 to kilt Kohn was captain of the day. Four county WBCs unite meet at the Costa Mesa Method church Sept. 7 with Mrs. E. Williamson to represent the local unit officially. Stuck Market Report Cgell Brown News Gabriel Heatter News Haven of Rest Bargain Shelf Can't Commentary Guest Time Deans's Den News Tello Test Homemaker's Party Ladies Fair News Queen for a Day Orange Empire Reporter Farm Forum Musical Memoirs Kirkwood Show Lucky U Ranch News Song Spinner News Song Spinner Orange Empire Reports County Campus Review For Labels Only Fulton Lewis Frank Hemingway Curt Massey Show Washington Scenes FARMER McCABE September 4, 1983 I see where Harry told some reporter the other day that, "he was too busy when he wus President to play golf" . . . What he meant wuz RADIO and TELEVISION RADIO WEDNESDAY P.M. 5:00 P.M. KLAO—Alex Goopee KFL—A. Baker, Pet Bish. KPO—News, Sports KELA—Broy Birch KELA—Bray Design KFW—Red Rows KNX—Ed. R. Murrow KFAC—Music 1:15 KFI—News KPO—Bill Stewart KECA—Virgil Pinkley KNX—Tom Birmon 1:30 KLAO—News, L. A. KFI—Sports Review KMO—Music KECA—Gues Runney KHE—Wonderful City KNX—World Today KFAC—Continental Varieties 1:45 KLAO—Sam Butter KFL—Emer Peterson KMPO—Bill Stewart KECA—Bob Garred KNX—Frank Gose 6:00 P.M. KLAO—News, M.Lyphin KFL—G. Putnam, News KMPO—Sports KECA—An Sandler KHL—Gabriel Hatter KPWD—News, Red Rows KNX-Morris Playhouse KFAC—Music 1:15 KLAO—Out of West KMPG—News, Roses KEMI—Emer Davis KHL—Perry Cohn KPWD—Sports 6:20 KFI—Son Jeep DIAL-LITES — TONIGHT — TELE-TIPS 7:00-KNX-Dr. Christian 7:30-KHJ-Cisco Kid 8:00-KECA-Platter Brains 9:00-KFI-Grouche Marx 7:30-15-Liberty 8:00-5-Frosty rolls 9:00-2-Arthur Godfrey 10:00-4-This Is Your Life THURSDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. KFL-News, Haynes KFL-Western Swing KFL-Clock Watcher KECA-Full Masterson KHL-News KFWB-Bill Leyden KNX-Bob Perris KPAC-Coffee Consort KPOL-Let Chipe Pull KBIG-Barry Bird KFL-Fleetwood Lawton KNC-News KNX-Ralph Story KFI-Cabhates & Kings KMC-Clock Watchers KECA-News Period KFWB-Cleta Roberts KNX-Prank Goes KFL-Enoch Manning KECA-Paul Masterson KNH-News KNX-Harry Babble 8:00 A.M. LAOC-News, Stocks KFJ-Johnny Murray KMCQ-KFWB-News KHCQ-Kewanee Club KHX-Cecil Brown KRAL-Halph Story KFAC-Stocks 1:38 LAOC-News, Baynes KMG-Martins Sports KHL-KNX-News KFWB-Bill Leyden 1:38 KFAC-EFL-News NEW-Media Guide KHI-Charles Antell KFWB-Bill Leyden KFXW-Bill Watson KFXW-Bill Stewart KFAC-Music is 12:00 1:38 LADIE-Day KCGA-KHL-News KAU-Jenny Jenkins KLAG-Peter Poster KMCQ-Chief Milan KCGA-Dbble or Nothing KFB-AI-Jarvis KKI-Norma Younging KKI-Ellie Trent ELAG-News, Poster THURSDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. KFL-News, Haynes KFL-Western Swing KFL-Clock Watcher KECA-Full Masterson KHL-News KFWB-Bill Leyden KNX-Bob Perris KPAC-Coffee Consort KPOL-Let Chipe Pull KBIG-Barry Bird KFL-Fleetwood Lawton KNC-News KNX-Ralph Story KFI-Cabhates & Kings KMC-Clock Watchers KECA-News Period KFWB-Cleta Roberts KNX-Prank Goes KFL-Enoch Manning KECA-Paul Masterson KNH-News KNX-Harry Babble THURSDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. KFL-News, Haynes KFL-Western Swing KFL-Clock Watcher KECA-Full Masterson KHL-News KFWB-Bill Leyden KNX-Bob Perris KPAC-Coffee Consort KPOL-Let Chipe Pull KBIG-Barry Bird KFL-Fleetwood Lawton KNC-News KNX-Ralph Story KFI-Cabhates & Kings KMC-Clock Watchers KECA-News Period KFWB-Cleta Roberts KNX-Prank Goes THURSDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. KFL-News, Haynes KFL-Western Swing KFL-Clock Watcher KECA-Full Masterson KHL-News KFWB-Bill Leyden KNX-Bob Perris KPAC-Coffee Consort KPOL-Let Chipe Pull KBIG-Barry Bird THURSDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. KFL-News, Haynes KFL-Western Swing KFL-Clock Watcher KECA-Full Masterson KHL-News KFWB-Bill Leyden THURSDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. KFL-News, Haynes KFL-Western Swing KFL-Clock Watcher KECA-Full Masterson THURSDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. KFL-News, Haynes THURSDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. THURSDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. THURSDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. THURSDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. THURSDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. THURSDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. THURSDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. THURSDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. THURSDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. THURSDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. TELEVISION Wednesday, Sept. 9 8:00 P.M. Tin Mooyy 4-Atom Bequid 5-Playgrafm 7-Al Jarvis 8-Did Je Know 6-Gone Norman 11-Film 13-Webster Webfoot 4-Pet Showcase Jack's Magazine Shop 9-Pet Showcase 8-Perry Come 8-Handy Hints 11-Ell of Fame 7:00 P.M. Spring 8-Ell of History 9-News 7-Corina Playhouse 6-Nopalong Camdily 15-Playhouse 8-Xoalong Camdily 15-Showlife 8-Xoalong Camdily 15-Showlife 8-Xoalong Camdily 15-Showlife 8-Xoalong Camdily 15-Showlife 8-Xoalong Camdily 15-Showlife 8-Xoalong Camdily 15-Showlife 8-Xoalong Camdily 15-Showlife Ten Years Ago Orange County Shrine club planned an outdoor breakfast TELEVISION Wednesday, Sept. 8 3:00 P.M. - Tim McOoy - Alom Boudreau - Playpainters - Al Jarvis - Did Ja Know - Gene Norman - Film - Webster Webfoose - Pet Showcase - Jack's Magic Shop - Spence Finnies - Howdy Doody - Cowboy Thrills - Paul Rountree - Sheriff John - Telerature - Channel I Corral - Early Movie - Laurel and Hardy - Nutty Glows - Paul Price - Thunderdome - Komedy Club - Comedy Carnival - Hamar of Jungle - Glate Roberts - D. Edwards, News - Fly Boy - Jack Owens - Time for Beany Time for Beany Copyright 1953 by Unregal Radio and TV Features Syndicate E. B. Dempsey Bulletin Want Ads Bring Results