anaheim-bulletin 1953-09-17

14 — ANAHEIM (Cal.) BULLETIN Thursday, Sept. 17, 1953 LOOKING THINGS OVER — President Eisenhower takes a keen interest as he tours Federal Center in Denver, Colo. Here, accompanied by Otto Klein, general services administration regional director, the President examines a shovel. The tour was a prelude to discussing farm policy with Agriculture Secy. Ezra T. Benson, who flew to Denver for the talks. Radio Stations of Nation Outfox "Enemy" in Initial Conelrad Tests NEW YORK (UP)—The nation's radio stations outfoxed the "enemy" today in a test of a new emergency broadcasting system men the result on the plane's radio direction finder. With the radio tuned to one of the Conelrad frequencies, 640 or 1240 kilocycles, the direction needle jumped con- Fourteen CSNA Posts Open for Election Fourteen Southern California registered nurses are among the state nurse leaders seeking ees in the annual election of California State Nurses' Association, Mrs. Virginia Dodd Scharro president of District 16, announc today. Mail ballots have gone to the 000 CSNA members throughout state and must be returned by no 9 for tabulation by a fire of co fled public accountants. Results be announced when sealed en lopes are opened on the closing of CSNA's Golden Anniversary convention in San Francisco, Nov. 19. Five State Association office are to be filled this year, include second vice-president, treasury secretary, and two members of Board of Directors. Chairmen of the industrial private duty nurse sections are be elected and will become mbers of the Board. Secretaries these two specialized occupati groups also are to be chosen. Nurses in the three other tions, general duty, administra and public health, are to se vice-chairmen, and the pu health nurses also will name e regional representatives to state interim committee, Scharoan said. Impellitteri Backers To Support Wagner NEW YORK (UP)—Three D ocratic borough leaders who ported Mayor Vincent Impelliti in his unsuccessful bid for nomination in Tuesday's New York D cratic primary pledged their port today to the winning c Radio Stations of Nation Outfox "Enemy" in Initial Conelrad Tests NEW YORK (UP)—The nation's radio stations outfoxed the "enemy" today in a test of a new emergency broadcasting system for civilian defense. The pilot of an Air Force C47 plane bearing down on a mock target in the New York area could not obtain a bearing on a single radio station to plot his position although 11 transmitters were pouring signals into the air. The C47 was taking part in the first nationwide test of Conelrad, the new system to provide civilians with radio information in case of air attack while at the same time denying enemy planes a navigational "fix" or chance to "home" on the transmitters. Nationwide Test ... Throughout the nation in the early hours today scores of pilots, hundreds of scivilian defense workers and some 1250 radio stations joined in staging the test. The pilots will unmistakely find to the Federal Communication Commission in Washington for a full evaluation of the test. If what happened aboard the plane flying over along Island was originated by the FCC and has been given four previous tests on a regional scale since June, 1951. Jams Direction Finder ... Aboard the test plane, the commander, Capt. John W. Wilkin of Tuolumne, Calif., showed newsmen the result on the plane's radio direction finder. With the radio tuned to one of the Conelrad frequencies, 640 or 1240 kilocycles, the direction needle jumped constantly back and forth as each station went on and off the air. Under ordinary conditions, with only one frequency, the needle would point toward the station at all times, barring atmospheric interference or the same signal from another station. SAN FRANCISCO (UP)—Some 200 West Coast radio stations took part today in a test of Conelrad, the new civilian defense broadening system. The test lasted for three hours beginning at 1:30 a.m. local time. Robert D. Linx, Western Conelrad supervisor, said the test was a "success." However, he said it would be at least a week before full results of an Air Force mission could be interpreted. He was referring to a B29 sent aloft from Hamilton Field and to scores of other Air Force planes elsewhere in the country that tried to "ride in" on Conelrad signals to metropolitan areas. Marriage Licenses Jimmy Ramires Orosco, 19, 317 Baker St.; Rosavilla Rodriguez Chavez, 16, 608 Ramona Terr, Placentia. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin GHOSTLY HOOFBEATS by Norman A. Poe CHAPTER TWENTY-THREE SIT TIGHT, Dr. Brownlee had kept telling himself. Let things work out whichever way they're destined. But he reckoned his worry had gone a lot deeper than Ma's or Burke Griffin's, though he wondered if they maybe knew more than they let on. Hadn't said much, only that some stranger named Ruxton had claimed that Purdy was a prisoner. Hadn't said why they thought Purdy was at Torgin's or why that had troubles in the past, and troubles ahead. Mustn't have his mind dwell too much on one kind or the other. Time enough to plan what he'd do a little later. Slash 7 was still somewhere yonder. Might as well make a holiday out of the few miles between him and the ranch. Nothing much stirring down below, not even a wisp of smoke showing from the ranch-house, and the corrals nigh empty save for some calves. Sick calves. Well down from the saddle and tended the black case and opened "No stitches needed," he making his inspection. "Till you off, and put a pad on goose egg. Head's throbbing in warm drum, I'll bet." He ducked the black case till he found he wanted. "Here, swallow sedative. It will ease you." A plague on the hold habited on man! Here was Laura and Packrat gone and Mar with them—that would be CHAPTER TWENTY-THREE SIT TIGHT, Dr. Brownlee had kept telling himself. Let things work out whichever way they’re destined. But he reckoned his worry had gone a lot deeper than Ms. or Burke Griffin’s, though he wondered if they might know more than they let on. Hadn’t said much, only that some stranger named Ruxton had claimed that Purdy was a prisoner. Hadn’t said why they thought Purdy was at Torgin’s or why that had got them all lathered. But his duty had shaped up mighty plain. If he didn’t head out to Slash I, Griffin was likely to, rheumatism and all. If Purdy had anything to say, it wouldn’t do for Burke to be one to hear it. If anybody was going to yank Packrat Purdy out of the blaze, it was going to be yours truly, Dr. Luke Brownlee. Then, too, there was Laura to think about—Laura skallyhooting around the basin somewhere and him closing his mind to her antica because he didn’t want to think too hard about what had got Laura stirred up. But he surely had a grandfather’s duty to think about what with young Luke and his Clara both dead nearly twenty years. It had been a black day when that stagecoach had overturned crossing the flooded river with Luke and Clara trapped in it. He’d known his duty towards Laura at that time, but the hospital had kept him so busy that he never even shucked out of his winter underwear till somebody came along and told him it was spring. God, the way he’d worked over Luke and Clara the day they’d fetched him fast to that far river bank. And they both might have lived if he could have got them to the new hospital. Not enough time for that. He’d wanted that hospital so long, knowing how many Bootjack sick ones would stand a better chance with all that new, shiny equipment so close at hand; but the hospital hadn’t been handy enough to save young Luke and Clara. Not by the length of eternity. It all came back to him in a black tide of memory. Well, no man was without sin, and maybe that was part of his punishment. He’d been a humbler man ever since, and a harder working one. Froubles in the past, and troubles ahead. Mustn’t let his mind dwell too much on one kind or the other. Time enough to plan what he’d do a little later. Slash I was still somewhere yonder. Might as well make a holiday out of the few miles between him and the ranch. Nothing much stirring down below, not even a wisp of smoke showing from the ranch-house, and the corrals nigh empty save for some calves. Sick calves. Well, he had that against Torgin, and maybe Torgin wouldn’t be too trucient, considering. Not that he’d make any bargain with Torgin that would weigh on his conscience afterwards. No, breee. A messy place, Slash I. Too bad Torgin couldn’t keep his yard clean; he wasted enough time lasing around the Mannington saloons and as likely as not his crew roundsided while the ranch messier. Mighty sharp turns to these switchbacks. Now where was Slash I’s crew? Gone out to work already! Couldn’t be too far past regular breakfast time. One fellow there, sitting before the cookshack with his head in his hands. Lean looking. Didn’t recollect that one. "Howdy," Brownlee said as he rode up. The man lifted his face from his hands. Blue eyes—icy blue—the coldest eyes Brownlee had ever seen. A pair of pointed eyebrows. Mephistophelean eyebrows. The man said, "And who are you?" "Doo Brownlee, from Mannington." Icy-Eyes showed him a twisted smile as though there was a big joke to be shared. "She’s gone, Doc, and Manning’s gone with her, and they’ve taken Purdy. You’re a few hours too late; you missed the fireworks." Fear stirred in Brownlee’s belly like a great snake. "And Torgin’s taken the crew after them?" Icy-Eyes lifted his glance toward the empty corrala." Judge for yourself. That’s what I’ve had to do. I slept through the main show." From that bump on your temple? Let me have a look at it." "I didn’t send for you, Doc." "Never mind." Brownlee got down from the saddle and united the black case and opened "No stitches needed," he making his inspection." Till you off, and put a pad on goose egg. Head’s throbbing in warm drum, I’ll bet. He dug the black case till he found he wanted." Here, swallow sedative. It will ease you. A plague on the hold habbit on a man! Here was Laura and Packrat gone and Max with them—that would be B boy that the papers had shouting about—and Torgin their trail. A devil’s broth stirred up for sure. High thirteen be riding—riding hard; but was work for the hand, and a tor was a doctor always. A cool one, this icy-eye-tent, not finching when the bit, taking that capsule down it was a chunk of candy. It was done, and a fairly job for a fast one." Go stretch on one of the bunks," Brood said. "That medicine will mute you sleep around the clock, you wake up, you’ll never you were hurt." Those blue eyes blazed at "I've got riding to do!" drugged me, Doe! "You’ll be better off which way did Torgin head up." "If I knew, I wouldn’t tell I didn’t ask you to open blasted kit, remember!" "Better get into a bunk, so Brownlee climbed up into saddle again and took to the you trail. Easy, old boss, ease we get to the top. You can see your legs then. No need to puzzle about gin; since Slash I hadn’t south, they must have gone To that old dugout on the domed homestead. Sure as thing! That was where Laura been hiding Packrat Purdy Ma Hibbard had told Brownle He reached under his coat hauled out a Colt forty-five had a look at the loads, time since he’d packed a mighty long time. He’d twice about taking it today heavy, uncommonly heavy strange instrument to the hut a healing man. (To Be Continued) 14teen CSNA Posts on for Election 14teen Southern California regnurses are among the 26 nurse leaders seeking offin on the annual election of the California State Nurses' AssociaMrs. Virginia Dodd Scharoun, President of District 16, announced all ballots have gone to the 14. CSNA members throughout the and must be returned by Oct. tabulation by a fire of certipublic accountants. Results will announced when sealed enveare opened on the closing day CSNA's Golden Anniversary Convention in San Francisco, Nov. 16. State Association offices to be filled this year, including vice-president, treasurer, treasury, and two members of the of Directors. Airmen of the industrial and state duty nurse sections are to sected and will become memof the Board. Secretaries of two specialized occupational also are to be chosen. Nurses in the three other secgeneral duty, administrative public health, are to select chairmen, and the public nurses also will name eight anal representatives to their interim committee, Mrs. Roan said. Impellitteri Backers Support Wagner NEW YORK (UP)—Three Demnic borough leaders who supped Mayor Vincent Impellitteri is unsuccessful bid for nomination Tuesday's New York Demod primary pledged their suptoday to the winning candi- GOING TO EXTREMES—Outside temperatures in New York were uncomfortably in the high 90's, but inside a refrigeration plant, Mary Ann Harrison found it colder than she could stand. Even warehouse foreman, Dennis McAhill, who has to dress warmly for his job, found the below zero temperature a bit nippy. Navel Growers Okay Marketing Agreement WASHINGTON (UP) — Agriculture Department said day that Arizona and Californinavel orange growers have proved issuance of a federal keting agreement and order to ulate the handling of their this year. The department said 85 perof the growers, both by numand by volume of production, proved the program in a refedum last month. It said hanrepresenting 84 per cent of quantity of navel oranges, died last season already. Signed the new agreement. Marketing orders permit retions limiting the volume of foments and authorize issuance size regulations of oranges main commercial channels. Secretary of Agriculture ExBenson appointed a 10-menadministrative committee masof local growers and handleset details of the program. marketing order covering both encia and navel oranges, w had been in effect in the was voted down by valenciaers last year. This April the producers urged establishment a separate order for their RADIO KVQE(1480) THURSDAY PM 8:00 Sgt. Preston 8:30 Sky King 8:55 Cell Brown 6:05 Gabriel Hafter 6:15 Orange Empire Reporte 6:25 Sports Report, 6:45 Sam Hayes 6:55 Bill Henry 7:00 Crime Files 7:30 Meet Your Neighbor 7:50 Time Farmers 8:00 Distinguished Artists 8:30 Club Gardens 8:55 Eddie Fisher GOING TO EXTREMES—Outside temperatures in New York were uncomfortably in the high 90's, but inside a refrigeration plant, Mary Ann Harrisoh found it colder than she could stand. Even warehouse foreman, Dennis McAhill, who has to dress warmly for his job, found the below zero temperature a bit nippy. Soldier Admits Plot To Murder Woman LOS ANGELES (UP)—A 21-year-old soldier has admitted he plotted with William J. Basom, 22, of Vallejo, to kill the latter's estranged wife for the price of a bus fare and will be arraigned with Basom today on charges of assault with intent to commit murder. Hubert Leon Whited, an escapee from the Camp Cooke detention stockade, yesterday told police he and Basom took the 20-year-old woman into the Newhall hills Saturday and planned to kill her, but she talked them out of it. Basom previously had admitted the plot. They will be arraigned in Newhall. Whited said he joined the murder plott with the agreement that he would get $20 bus fare to San Diego, plus any money Mrs. Basom had in her purse. Ava, Frankie Patch Up Reported Squabble NEW YORK (UP)—All was fovey dovey again between Frank Sinatra and Ava Gardner today. The singer moved from his bachelor quarters at the Waldorf Astoria yesterday to his actress-wife's suite at the Hampshire House on Central Park South. Since they came to New York Sept. 7 they had not been on speaking terms. Births ORANGE COUNTY St. Joseph Hospital, Orange CHAMBERS—Mr. and Mrs. James F., 616 Princeton Circle, East, Fullerton, boy, 7 pounds, 5½ ounce, Sept. 15. GEISLER—Rev. and Mrs. John, 595 E. Culver, Orange girl, 8 pounds, 7 ounces, Sept. 15. HERNANDEZ—Mr. and Mrs. Ladislao, 1709 W. 25th, Long Beach, ov. 8 bounds, 11 ounces, Sept. TODAY WORLD PREMIERE OF 1954 COLUMBIA TV SETS Births ORANGE COUNTY 5t. Joseph Hospital, Orange CHAMBERS—Mr. and Mrs. James F., 616 Princeton Circle, East, Fullerton, boy, 7 pounds, 5½ ouncee, Sept. 15. GEISLER—Rev. and Mrs. John, 595 E. Culver, Orange girl, 8 pounds, 7 ounces, Sept. 15. HERNANDEZ—Mr. and Mrs. Ladislao, 1709 W. 25th, Long Beach, oy, 8 bpounds, 11 ounces, Sept. 15. LOVING—Mr. and Mrs. Sammle, 3008 Balboa Blvd., Newport Beach, girl, 7 pounds, 6 ounces; Sept. 15. MILLER—Mr. and Mrs. Eldon J., 226 E. Berkeley, Santa Ana, boy, 8 pounds, Sept. 16. MORAGA—Mr. and Mrs. Ernest G., 2034 Killson, Santa Ana, girl, 8 pounds, 8 ounces; Sept. 15. O'CONNOR—Mr. and Mrs. Willard F., Box 1799, Santa Ana, boy, 9 pounds, 3 ounces; Sept. 11. WELTZ—Mr. and Mrs. Donald E., 317 S. Sycamore, Santa Ana, girl, 7 pounds, 2 ounces; Sept. 15. Orange County General Hospital CORTEZ—Mr. and Mrs. Gabino, 10372 E. Wintersburg, Santa Ana, girl, 6 pounds, 9 ounces; Sept. 15. Freshbyterian Hospital, Newport Beach SAZAMA—Mr. and Mrs. Stanley, 227 Ola Vista, San Clemente, girl, Sept. 15. Fullerton Cottage Hospital KERSTING—Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth, 18631 Lombardy, Garden Grove, girl, 10 pounds, 9¼ ounces, Sept. 15. SMALL MODERN DANCE ORCHESTRA Available — Reasonable Rates For Your Dance or Party Phone Baxter— Anaheim 5483, after 6 p.m. BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary 31 N. Lemon Phone 3209 World's greatest advance in television receivers! Full Fidelity Sight and Sound. So perfect its picture, so absolutely true its tone . . . that broadcast engineers call it Full Fidelity—yours only in the new, 1954 CBS television receivers. Before you buy, see and hear Full Fidelity TV for yourself. It's years ahead! At your CBS television dealer's during 3 day world premiere . . . Free orchids for the ladies! Seven TV-sets to be given away! Thursday-Friday Saturday LA HABRA, Jenson's Furniture & Appliances 424 E. Gentra WHITTIER, Bardanal Engineerics 11752 E. Washington RADIO and TELEVISION TELEVISION Thursday, Sept. 17 5:00 P.M. - Tim McCoy - Atom Squadrade - Al Sarte - Did Ja Know - Webster Webfoot - Pet Showcase - Jack's Magic Shop - Howdy Doody - Space Pennies - Western Feature - Jack Rourke - Sheriff John - Televenture - Corral - 6:00 P.M. - Laurel and Hardy - Nutty, Clown - Space Patrol - Action Theater - Thunderbolt - Dick Hunters - Komedy Club - Comedy Carnival - Ramar Jungle News Fly Boy Jack Owens 8:11 - Time for Beeny Telepaper Jane Fronnan Hartford News Handy Hintz Newswear News, Weather Cleete Roberts Sports by Brundige Musical Show Case Pentagon U.S.A. T-Men in Action Biff Baker, USA Grow to Danger Hidden Talents Is It a Crime Before Your Eyes Amateur Boxing TV Jukebox Copyright 1933 by Universal Radio and TV Features Syndicate - F. E. Danson RADIO KVQE(1480) THURSDAY Sgt. Preston King Sky Call Brown Gabriel Heather Orange Empire Reporter. Sports Report Sam Hayes Bill Henry Crime Files Meet Your Neighbor Crime Pictures Gabriel Heather Orange Empire Reporter. Sports Report Sam Hayes Bill Henry Crime Files Meet Your Neighbor Crime Pictures Gabriel Heather Orange Empire Reporter. Sports Report Sam Hayes Bill Henry Crime Files Meet Your Neighbor Crime Pictures Friday, Sept. 18 - Cinema Carnival - Farm Reporter - News, Movie - Thrill Theater - Ding Dong School - Movie - KTTV Goose to Fair - Glamour Girl - Strike It Rich - Hawkins Falls - Public Service Matsa White Cookin' Mike Roy The Bennetts 7:00 P.M. - Mama - TV Recital Hall - News - The Ruggie - Range Rider - Pet Exchange - Bank McCune Surprise Twist" TV University City Hospital Eddie Arnold Hillywnd. Opportunity Lone Ranger News Little Theater Open Road Life With Elizabeth News, Caravan Little Theater Little Picture V.I.P. Sports by Brundige Musical Show Case Pentagon U.S.A. T-Men in Action Biff Baker, USA Grow to Danger Hidden Talents Is It a Crime Before Your Eyes Amateur Boxing Video Theater Dragoet Star Theater Movie time Video Theater Fishing Pals Big Town Ford Theater Broadway Theater In Our Times Musical Chairs Martin Kane City at Night Life Report at 80 Dooty Mask Charlie Clifton News Foreign Intigue News and Sports Beat the Clock Jack Gardner Septa Spotlight Ed Lyons, Morris Dick Lane Been in Paradise TV Jukebox Popular Science 4-5-11 - News Mystery Theater Late Show Plum International Lady Newreel News 1:00 A.M. "Open City" 4-Bill Stulla News and Music 11 - Perilous Waters 2:00 P.M. Double or Nothing Big Picture Queen for a Day Betty White Garry Moore Food for Thought Tricks and Treats Morrell Lucky Jr. News 4:00 P.M. Movie 4-Jack McElroy Playcriteria Club Al Jarris Dene Norman Rance Dixon KVOE (1480) THURSDAY Sgt. Preston Sky King Cecil Brown Gabriel Heatter Orange Empire Reporter Sports Report Sam Hayes Bill Henry Crime Files Meet Your Neighbor Crime Fighters Distinguished Artists Club Gardens Puddle Fisher Disc 'N Chat FRIDAY Mexican Hour News Breakfast Gang Breakfast Gang Orange Empire Reporter Stock Market Report Cecil Brown News Gabriel Heatter News Bible Institute Hour Star Time Capitol Commentary Gabriel Heatter Dennis Den News Tello Test Show Time Ladies Fair News Queen for a Day Orange Empire Re orter Farm Forum Musical Memoirs Kirkwood Show Lucky U Ranch News Bung Spinner News Oma Spinner Orange Empire Reporter County Campus Review For Labels Only Fulton Lewis Frank Hemingway Sam Hayes Curt Massey Show RADIO THURSDAY P.M. 5:00 P.M. KLAO News, A. Cooper KFI-Pat Bishop KECA-News, Stewart KECA-Klroy Birech KFI-Sgt. Preston KEKA-Red R. Murrow KFAQ-Music to 6:00 KFL-News KMPO-Bill Stewart KECA-Virgil Finkly KFC-Tom Harmon KLAO-News, L.A. KFI-Sports Barley KMPO-Music KECA-Obt Huntley KLI-Sky Kinsu KFC-World Today KLAO-Sam Battler KFI-Emer Peterson KMPO-Bill Stewart' KFC-Frank Goe' KFC-Bon Corred' 6:00 P.M. KFL-Futnam and News KFC-Aust Beardday KMPO-Sports KHL-Gabriel Bester KFWB-News, Bed Rows KNX-Meet Mr. Nutley KFAQ-News, Showtime KLAO-Bob McLaunchin KFL-Out of the West KMPC-News KHL-Titus Moody KFWB-Sport' KFT-Eddie Cantor KMPO-Bill Stewart' KECA-City Bi-Line XPWE-American Dances KLJ-Behind Story KXI-Time for Love KFAQ-Music to 8:00 KLAO-J. Vandercook KLJ-B. Hayes, Shaw 7:00 P.M. KLAO-News, Music KXI-N. My Best KFAQ-Bill Stewart' KLAO-Starr of Space KFWB-Amster, Dances KXI-Horace Eldert 7:00 P.M. KFAQ-G. Ulrich, Music KFWB-Dinner Music KFWB-Fishing News KXI-Enhanced Hour KFAQ-GE Theater 7:00 P.M. KFAQ-Rosary Hour 8:00 P.M. KLAO-KMPO-News KFAQ-One Man's Family KECA-Heritage KEFA-Music KXI-John Doe's Best KEFA-Met Millie' KEFA-Consert' KLAO-Gene Norman KFL-News' 7:00 P.M. KFAQ-Roy Rogers' KFAQ-Ioe Pollies 1954 KNX-London Melodies KNX-Lowell Thomas' KNX-Family Skeleton' 9:00 P.M. KLAQ-News, G. Norman' KIH-Father Knows Best' KNX-Society Ordered' KNX-Johnny Mercer' KECA-Orchestra' DIAL-LITES — TONIGHT — TELE-TIPS 7:00—KFI-U.N. Is Great 7:30—KNX-G.E. Theater 8:30—KFI-Roy Rogers 9:30—KECA-Lawrence Welk 7:30—Lone Ranger 8:00—4-Gronche Marx 8:30—5-Pentagon U.S.A. 8:00—5-Star Theater FRIDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. KLAO-News, Haynes KFI-KMPO-Music KECA-Paul Masterson KFWB-Bill Leyden KFL-News KMX-Bob Perris KFAQ-Coffee Concert KPOI-Le Chipe Fall KBIG-Early Bird 7:15-KPF-Fleetwood Lawton 2-Farm Reporter 8:30 2-News, Movie 10:00 A.M. 4-Dine Dong School 7:00 11-KTTV Goes to Fair 10:30 6-Glamour Girl 11:15 4-Strike in Rich 11:30 4-Hawkins Falls 12:00 13-Public Service 11:00 A.M. 2-M.Bates 11:45 8-What's Cookin' 11:45 15-Mike Boy 11:45 4>The Bennetts 11:30 2-Are Linkletter 11:30 4-3 Steps to Heaven 11:45 8-Doubles Nothing 11:45 6-Follow Your Heart 12 NOON 2-8-Big Payoff 6-Break the Bank 11-Sheriff John 12:55 8-TV University 12:45 7-Movie 12:00 9-Survecte, News 1:00 P.M. 2-Strike It Rich 1:15 4-On Your Account 1:15 9-Crosby Calling 1:15 8-Search for Tomorrow 1:30 2-Bride and Groom 1:45 4-John Dugan 1:45 4-Love of Life 1:45 2-Search for Tomorrow 2:00 P.M. 2-Love of Life 2:45 4-Mary McAdoe 2:45 7-Jarvis Kitchen 2:45 8-Smokey Rogers 2:45 8-Mummy Wife 2:45 11-Star Shopper 12-M. Boy's Kitchen 2:15 2-Guiding Light 2:30 2-Ladies Always Win 2:35 2-Movie 2:45 2-Jack McElroy 5-Playstorms Club 7-Al Jarris 9-Gene Norman 11-Nancy Dixon 13-Dick Bayne 4:15 11-"The Great Mike" 4:30 5-Movie Theater 6:45 2-Dusty Walker 4-Gaby Hayse 13-Dr. Wilson FRIDAY A. M. 7:00 A. M. KLAO-News, Haynes KFI-KMPO-Music KECA-Paul Masterson KFWB-Bill Leyden KHI-News KKI-Bob Ferris KFI-Coffee Concert KPOL-Los Chip Fall KBIG-Early Bird 7:15 KFI-Fleetwood Lawton KMPG-News KFI-Breakfast Gang KMX-Balken Story 1:20 KFI-Obbagen & Kings KMPO-Clock Watcher KECA-KNX-News KFWB-O-Rbta., Lyd'N 7:45 KFI-Frank Goes KFI-Enzo Manning KECA-Paul Masterson KHI-News, Greene KMX-Harry Babbitt 8:00 A. M. KLAO-News, Stocks KMPO-KFWB-News KECA-Breakfast Club KHI-Et Pettit KFX-Baby Story KFAO-Stocks 8:18 KLAO-Balter, Haynes KFI-Johnny Murray KMPG-Mkta., Sports KFI-KNX-News KFWB-Bill Leyden 8:30 KFI-News KMPG-Glock Watcher KLJ-Bible Institute KNX-Make Up Your Mind 8:45 KFI-Andy and Virginia KFWB-News KNX-Bosemary KFAO-Unity 9:00 A. M. KLAO-News, Haynes KMPG-Glock Watcher KECA-Garden Guide KNX-Wendy Warren KFWB-Bill Leyden KLJ-Record Rhapsody KNEW-Bill Stewarts KFAO-Music to Noon 9:15 KPI-Ladies Day KLJ-Commentary KECA-Chet Huntley KNX-Aunt Jenny KLAO-Peter Potter KMPG-Chef Milani KECA-Dbla or Nothing KLJ-Norma Young KNX-Helen Trent THURSDAY-FRIDAY SATURDAY LA HABRA Jenson's Furniture & Appliances 424 E. General WHITTIER Bardanal Engineering Corp 11752 E. Washington Blvd. TV and Appliances MARVIN'S Sales and Service COMPLETE SERVICE ON CAR RADIOS In FULLERTON In ANAHEIM 109 E. Commonwealth LA 3:5760 412 N. Los Angeles Ph 2521