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anaheim-bulletin 1953-09-30

1953-09-30 · Anaheim Bulletin · page 5 of 14 · OCR glm-ocr
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PVT. RONALD LAMB visits home PVT. FREDERICK DAVIS at Lackland AFB LT. JO ANNE BRITTLE to return home Our Anaheim Service Men Ed. Note: As in World War II, the Bulletin will send a free copy each day to local service men wherever they may be if their names are registered at the Bulletin office. By SPURGEON SPARES Marine Egt. Robert J. Shipley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brothers, 1237 Flower St., Anaheim, is now attached to the East Coast Island Defense Element in Korea. Private Ronald Lamb, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Lamb, 10402 South Dickel St., has been visiting his parents through the last portion of September before reporting to Ft. Lewis, Wash., for Army assignment. He received his Army training at Ft. Ord. A graduate of Anaheim High school in the class of 1951, Pvt. Lamb has specialized in transportation while in the service. He entered service in April of this year. Lt. Jo Anne Brittle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Brittle, 8161 South Sunkist St., is now returning to her home following a tour of duty with the U.S. Air Force. While in the service, Miss Brittle has been a photo interpreter in the intelligence command of the Eighth Air Force headquarters. Her WAF officer training course was completed at Lackland Air Force Base. Miss Brittle was employed by a Canadian Oil company prior to entering service. She is a member of the 503d Airborne Infantry Regiment to Headquarters Company, Battalion, 503d Airborne Infantry Regiment, stationed at Fort Crawford, Ky. Upon entering the Company was assigned to the Commution Platoon as a Wireman who will receive instruction classes on Basic Communication. Corporal McClain has been in Army for over 24 months and Airborne volunteer with 24 pts chute jumps behind him. Scheduled to arrive here after seven months in the Far E on board the destroyer U.Buck was Navy Ens. Arthur Griggs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Griggs of 334 LaVie St., and husband of the former Miss Joan Clark of Riverside. Scheduled to arrive here the Far East on board the aircraft carrier USS Princeton Paul D. Roddam, Jr., aviation chinist's mate airman, USN, son Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Roddam husband of Donna L. Private Ronald Lamb, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Lamb, 10402 South Dickel St., has been visiting his parents through the last portion of September before reporting to Ft. Lewis, Wash., for Army assignment. He received his Army training at Ft. Ord. A graduate of Anaheim High school in the class of 1951, Pvt. Lamb has specialized in transportation while in the service. He entered service in April of this year. Pvt. Clark W. Wingert, 26, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Wingert, Sr., Rt. 4, Box 8471, Anaheim, has been named Outstanding Trainee of the Week, while at Ft. Ord as a member of the 63rd Infantry Regiment. He is a former student at the University of California at Los Angeles where he majored in sub-tropical horticulture. He spent two years in the Merchant Marine service before entering Army service. Pvt. Frederick Davis, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis, 820 North Resh St., is now completing his Air Force training at Lackland Air Force Base in Texas. Jack E. Lucas, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis S. Lucas, 900 North Clementine St., has been among some 1900 officer candidates attending the Marine Corps summer classes in Quantico, Va. Lucas, who is enrolled at San Jose State College, will receive his commission in the Marine Corps upon graduation. He must serve two years of active duty following graduation and the re- Lt. Jo Anne Brittle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Brittle, 8161 South Sunkist St., is now returning to her home following a tour of duty with the U.S. Air Force. While in the Miss Brittle has been a photo interpreter in the intelligence command of the Eighth Air Force headquarters. Her WAF officer training course was completed at Lackland Air Force Base. Miss Brittle was employed by a Canadian Oil company prior to entering service. She is a member of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists and of the Geologist Association of Canada. Earl W. Pugh, AL-3, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Pugh Sr., 129 North Lemon St., has returned from Naval duty in Japan and is now stationed in Alameda awaiting discharge. Pugh entered military service in 1950 and received his Naval training in Washington. He is a graduate of Anaheim schools and was attending Fullerton Junior High school at the time of enlistment. Capt. Raymond E. Putzler, 35, formerly of Anaheim, is now in Germany with his Army unit. His wife, Mrs. Bonnie Putzler is with him at his Army station. A graduate of the Twin Falls schools, Putzler enlisted in the Army in 1934. He is the son of Albert Putzler of Anaheim. Corporal Daniel McClain, son of Mr. and Mrs. George P. McClain of 10881 Harcourt Street, was transferred from Company "D" of the TV and Appliances MARVIN'S Sales and Service COMPLETE SERVICE ON CAR RADIOS In FULLERTON In ANAHEIM 108 E. Commonwealth LA 1-5760 412 N. Los Angeles Ph. 2525 Cruise with Death BY DRACO Bynopsis Aboard the yacht "Spiritus" riding author of Nassau Bahamas, Lord Robert Thugge, his American wife Virginia, and their elderly saint, Lady Lisa Tremaine, await the arrival of further guests. Darin Opdyke, wealthy man, had invited eight people to cruise with him along the South American coast. Remaining guests finally board ship. There's Gay Walton, movie actress and her new mansion as Pydale Brown's lawyer Reedah, a broker, and his hand-some wife, Carletta; Dr. Ruben Randolph, psychiatrist. When the yacht is "Enough," I said, "I wonder if you are really as devoted as you think. I wonder how you'd stand up to a test?" Opdyke continued. Lisa Tremaine saved me. "Let the girl alone," she said with the most implacable courtesy. "Ginger, my dear, I'm afraid I've rather let you in for something. I did not realize we were sailing with Peck's Bad Boy." Scheduled to arrive here on the Far East on board the aircraft carrier USS Princeton Paul D. Roddam, Jr., aviation chinster's mate airman, USN, son Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Roddam husband of Mrs. Donna L. Roddam, all of 554½ South Dickel, of the first carriers to go into action in the Korean conflict. Princeton is a veteran of 457 battles during three tours off the Northeast Korean coast. Marine Captain Robert Steeer, 26, of Anaheim, has awarded a Gold Star in lieu of the sixth Air Medal for completing 62 combat missions while serving with the Marine Alrcraft Wing in Korea. A pilot with the "Wolfers" attack bomb resquadrons Marine Alrcraft Group 12, C.Steeer received the ward "meritorious acts while parting in serial flight agreements," before the truism was signed. A graduate of Penn State College, he entered the Marines Corps in August, 1947 and stationed at the El Toro Marine Corps Air Station, Santa Ana before going to Korea. His wife, Mary Ann, daughters Nancy, Z., and borah, I live at 707 Poplar Anaheim. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs Earl B. Steed, of 531 Fair Ave., High Point. Serving here with Navy Squadron One is Navy Ensign Iliam L. Baxter, son of Mr. and L.E.Baxter of 818 South Clarendon St., Anaheim. Cruise with Death BY DRACO Copyright 1962 by Blush & Company, Inc. Distributed by King Features Syndicate ABoard the yacht "Spiritus" riding anchor off Nassau, Bahamas, Lord Robb as Tintagel, his master wife Virginia and their elderly son, Lady Lisa Tremaine, await the arrival of guests. Darius Opdyke, a wealthy eccentric and owner of the luxury craft, had invited eight people to the cruise on the American coast. Remaining guests finally board ship. There's Gay Walton, movie actress and her very mature sport. Frederick Brown, a lawyer, Larry Redding, a broke and old hand, Dr. Ruben Randolph, psychiatrist. When the yacht was well underway, its passengers meet their captain, Ephiram Jonas, and their steward, Todd. Observing this odd pair, Virginius Tintagel somehow feels that the passengers are prisoners of the crew. CHAPTER FOUR UP IN the salon our host started making up bridge games as if we were refractory stockholders and he was the chairman of the board. He put Robert and the doctor at one table with the Reddings, and then he met his match in Lisa Tremaine. She calmly announced that she preferred to knit, pulled out a little red sweater she was making for a grandson, and proceeded to do just that. Gay Walton took advantage of the momentary interference to murmur something about beauty sleep and leave the room. I did not have sense enough to follow her example. Mr. Opdyke, as restless as a hornet, zoomed around for a few minutes, and then settled by me. His first question was in the have-you-stopped-beating-your-wife class. "Do you know that you are an extremely beautiful young woman?" "Thank you," I said. "Come now, why not be honest? You seem to be very much in love with your husband, too." "I is that unusual?" I asked. "Very, My father and mother hated each other." I let that one go. Maybe that explains you, I thought, but I didn't say anything. He was beginning to make me feel redheaded, and Robert has taught me something about holding my tongue. "Did you know much about your husband when you married him?" "Enough," I said. "I wonder if you are really as devoted as you think. I wonder how you'd stand up to a test?" Opdyke continued. Lisa Tremaine saved me. "Let the girl alone," she said with the most implacable courtesy. "Ginger, my dear, I'm afraid I've rather let you in for something. I did not realize we were sailing with Peck's Bad Boy." Mr. Opdyke gave her a dirty look, but he drifted off just the same. He went over to the writing table and scratched off a note, rang for Todd, and told him to take it to Miss Walton. "Tell her I'll see her later," he ordered, and it sounded like a threat. Then he went to hang over the bridge table. By this time I think we were all about ready to scream. Robert was dealing. "I've made a special effort to sign on a Haitian crew this voyage, Lord Tintagel." And to include a trip to Haiti. It will interest you. "I was there in 1839," said Robert, laying out the cards with unnecessary snap and vigor. "I know that," Mr. Opdyke told him smoothly. "I make it my business to know everything." Dr. Randolph looked up and there was a warning in his expression which I could not quite understand. "You are getting out of hand, Darius," he said. "Why don't you relax?" Opdyke whinnied. "You mean I have the upper hand, and you don't like that, eh, Randy? Lord Tintagel knows very well what I am getting at." Robert gracefully collected his cards and fanned them out. His beautiful hands were one of the first things I liked about him. "The Hellfire Club had more distinction in my ancestor's day," he said sweetly. "It is overcrowded now. Two spades," he added with finality. Frederick Brown, who had been acting more and more like a man accidentally capped with a crocodile, decided at this moment that he had had all he could take. He came swiftly across the room with a sort of granite determination. "Step outside with me a minute, Opdyke. I think we have something to discuss." To my surprise, Opdyke seemed delighted at the suggestion. "With all my heart, if you not afraid of it." "I am not the one who fears danger," Brown told him great as they went out the door. I too had had as much could stand, add a plummet through the door on the opposite side, found an empty chair unless you want to take the tide that no generation can escape from the sins of their theres. You see, Robert has great-grandfather who was a伯伯 of the Hellfire Club, whom was a group of rakes in London and who built a church for worship on the estate. It was much more than a hundred years ago, and that's a long time. It? Naturally there was a laggish gesture that the family was cursed, and that no Tintagel would live to see his heir. Our Bobs is a living proof we've got rid of the curse; we got rid of the church too that is another story. Anyway all has nothing to do with Robber except that he did believe it he was a little boy. And while first grew up he made a stucco black magic and occult thing several different countries—just satisfy himself that there is nothing in such silly superstitions. I want on sitting there that beautiful tropic sky, like purple awning, with the stars golden lamps, and I worried plaid Balmy the air, and beautiful surroundings, and I would have been back in the damp pat at Chillstone with a half inch water on the floor, rations out seven coming for dinner. I did like this cruise. (To Be Continued) Airborne Infantry Regiment, Headquarters Company, First Ailion, 503d Airborne Infantryment, stationed at Fort Camp-Ky. On entering the Company he assigned to the Communications Platoon as a Wireman where will receive instruction andzes on Basic Communications. Corporal McClain has been in the y for over 24 months and is an orne volunteer with 24 parae jumps behind him. Scheduled to arrive here after seven months in the Far East board the destroyer USS Rick was Navy Ens. Arthur E. Higgs, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Wayne Griggs of 334 LaVerne, and husband of the former Miss Joan Clark of Riverside. Scheduled to arrive here from Far East on board the attack craft carrier USS Princeton is D. Roddam, Jr., aviation master's mate airman, USN, son of and Mrs. Paul D. Roddam, and band of Mrs. Donna L. Rod- Supervisors to Back Seal Beach in Litigation Against Monterey Oil Co. SANTA ANA—Full backing of City of Seal Beach's litigation against Monterey Oil Co., involving its off-shore island for oil exploration, was pledged late Tuesday by the Orange County Board of Supervisors. The board instructed County Counsel Joel Orgle to give what aid he could to City Attorney Dna Williams of Seal Beach in the dispute which will go to the State Supreme Court. Ogle said that the county will become associated with the city in the bitterly-contested legal battle, rather than to enter as an intervenor. Monterey was sued by Seal Beach for alleged violation of its city licensing law by failing to get a building permit for the drilling island about a mile and one-half offshore, and with intent to violate the city's anti-drilling law. Seal Beach emerged victor in Superior Court, but Monterey won reversal of the ruling in Appellate court to Winston Updegraff, manager of the league's southland office in Los Angeles. If Monterey wins in the Supreme Court, anti-drilling operations of all cities would in effect be declared invalid, and off-shore oil operations could be undertaken generally along California's coastline, Mayor Frank Shufelt of Seal Beach declared. RADIO KVOE(1480) Junior Chamber Slate Special Dinner Meet A special dinner meeting Anahelm Junior Chamber of mercie designed to acquaint business and professional with advantages of Junior ber membership, has been uled for 7 p.m., Oct. 7, in Drive In Cafe, 601 South Laverne St. President Glenn E. Casto local civic organization ex an invitation to all those und age of 28, to attend the m and view the aims of the zation in aiding the co and the Senior Chamber of mercie. Scheduled to arrive here after seven months in the Far East board the destroyer USS Buck was Navy Ens. Arthur E. Briggs, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Wayne Griggs of 334 LaVerne, and husband of the former Miss Joan Clark of Riverside. Scheduled to arrive here from Far East on board the attack craft carrier USS Princeton is D. Roddam Jr., aviation master's mate airman, USN, son of Mrs. Paul D. Roddam, and band of Mrs. Donna L. Roddam, all of 554½ South Dickel. One of the first carriers to go into action in the Korean conflict, the coceton is a veteran of 457 combat days during three tours of duty the Northeast Korean coast. Marine Captain Robert E. Seed, 26, of Anaheim, and High Point N.C. has been awarded a Gold Star in lieu of the sixth Air Medal for combating 62 combat missions while serving with the First Marine Aircraft Wing in Korea. A pilot with the "Wolfraid" attack bomb resupplement of Marine Aircraft Group 12, Capt. Reeved received the ward, for meritorious acts while participating in serial flight against the enemy, before the truce was signed. A graduate of Penn State college, he entered the Marine Corps in August, 1947 and was stationed at the El Toro Marine Air Station, Santa Ana, before going to Korea. His wife, Mary Ann, and daughters, Nancy, Z, and Deerah, I, live at 707 Poplar Pl., Anaheim. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Steed, of 531 Farriss Ave., High Point. Serving here with Navy Patrol Cadron One is Navy Ens. William L. Baxter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Z. Baxter of 818 South Claudina Anaheim. Beach City May Move Trailer Park HUNTINGTON BEACH—An intensive study of the Municipal Trailer Park on the ocean front, to learn if it should be moved to a site across Coast Hwy. and the beachfrontage made available for beautification, was undertaken to day by the chamber of commerce. President Berrell Ries of the Huntington Beach booster body said that James S. Sayer, chairman of the Beautification Committee, will make the survey. There has been some doubt expressed that the city's operation of the trailer court is the "best" for the ocean front property between Huntington Beach State Park and the famed Huntington Beach "silver strand," Ries explained. Many of the trailers occupying spaces do so on a year-round basis and almost all of them have cabanas which expand them into double their size. Most of the cabanas are of wood construction not unlike a small room on a house, but they are of course not on permanent foundations and so meet the city requirements that they are portable. Moving the trailer court across Coast Hwy. onto the city's 45 acres and using the beach-front space for swimmers has been proposed. RADIO KVOE(1480) WEDNESDAY PM 5:00 Bobby Benson 5:30 Wild Bill Hickok 6:00 Cecil Brown 6:30 Gabriel Heatter 6:40 Orange Empire Reporter 6:50 Sports Report 6:55 Sam Hayes 6:55 Bill Henry 6:55 Family Theatre 6:55 Cisco Kid 6:80 Treasury Varieties 6:90 Orson Welles 6:90 Glenn Hardy News 6:90 Fulton Lewis 6:90 Town House Time 6:95 Fitu Goody 7:00 Club Gardens 7:05 Disc Q Chat THURSDAY AM 6:00 Spanish Hour 7:00 Breakfast Gang 7:15 Breakfast Gang 7:45 Orange Empire Reporter 7:55 Stock Market Report 8:00 Cecil Brown 8:15 News STRANGE AS IT SEEMS FALSE GOD OF THE AZTECS... QUETZALCOKTL, GOD OF THE ANGENT AZTECS, DEPARTED TO RETURN AGAIN TO HIS BELOWD PEOPLE. WHEN CORTEZ, Spanish company, gailed in from the east at the predicted time, the AZTECS welcomed him as their returned God of peace. THEIR REWARD—the destruction of their civilization Opdyke. I think we have nothing to discuss." My surprise, Opdyke seemed lighted at the suggestion. With all my heart, if you are afraid of it." I am not the one who is in anger," Brown told him grimly they went out the door. Too had had as much as I stood, and I plummeted through the door on the opposite side, found an empty chair in a room of the deck and sat down trying to blend myself into darkness so that nobody could me. Of course I knew very well what Opdyke had been hinting at with pert. It all had to do with theleton in the Tintagel closet, such a terrible skeleton either, ass you want to take the attic that no generation can ever escape from the sins of the faeces. You see, Robert had a great-grandfather who was a member of the Hallifre Club, when it was a group of rakes in London, who built a church for devil worship on the estate. It was all much more than a hundred years old, and that's a long time, isn't naturally there was a lot of pain, and it all gave rise to the bond that the family was accustomed, and that no Tintagel would get rid of the curse. And got rid of the church too, but it is another story. Anyway, it has nothing to do with Robert, except that he did believe it when was a little boy. And when he grew up he made a study of trick magic and occult things in several different countries—just to satisfy himself that there was nothing in such silly superstition. Went on sitting there under it beautiful tropic sky, like a triple awning, with the stars like golden lamps, and I worried plenty, my the air, and beautiful the surroundings, and I would rather have been back in the damp pantry Chillstone with a half inch of water on the floor, rations out, and then coming for dinner. I did not be this cruise. (To Be Continued) Features Syndicate. Girl Can Insure Legs At Department Store CHICAGO (UP)—A department store today opened a counter where a girl can insure her legs, or any other part of her anatomy. In fact, the new department at Carson, Pirie Scott & Co. will sell just about any type of insurance, in any amount, on any item of risk. A home owner can stop at the counter on his lunch hour and insure his home against fire, theft, wind damage and all other possibilities. The counter is operated under a long term lease by Childs and Wood, general insurance agents, who thought they could expand their business by making their services more easily available to the public. BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary 51 N. Lemon Phone 3209 SHAVERS Schlek - Sunbeam - Remington Shearing Heads - Repairs Seissors - Ground Car Shaves - Shavex Free Demonstrations Liberal trade-in allowance on aid shaver. ANAHEIM BARBER SHOP 111 Sq. Los Angeles St. CROSSWORD PUZZLE Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle ACROSS 1-Heavy string 2-Old pronoun 3-Possessed 4-Wear 5-Tolled 6-The kava 7-Portuguese coin (pl.) 8-Therefore 9-Openwork fabric 10-View of region in every direction 11-Site of Taij Mahal 12-Latvian coin 13-Long, slender 14-Rather of Leah and Rachel 15-"On the grounds that it may — me." 1-Mina entrance 2-Crimson 3-Wife of Geraint 4-Inhabitant 5-Metal 6-Stupid fellow 7-Title of respect 8-King of hearts 9-Thrash (colloq.) 10-In Japan, a Buddhist church 11-Girl's name 12-Scoot 13-High cards (pl.) 14-In Japan, a Buddhist church 15-Girl's name 16-Scoot 17-High cards (pl.) 18-In Japan, a Buddhist church 19-Girl's name 20-Scoot 21-High cards (pl.) 22-In Japan, a Buddhist church 23-Girl's name 24-Scoot 25-In Japan, a Buddhist church 26-Girl's name 27-In Japan, a Buddhist church 28-Girl's name 29-In Japan, a Buddhist church 30-Girl's name 31-In Japan, a Buddhist church 32-Girl's name 33-In Japan, a Buddhist church 34-Girl's name 35-In Japan, a Buddhist church 36-Girl's name 37-In Japan, a Buddhist church 38-Girl's name 39-In Japan, a Buddhist church 40-Girl's name 41-Girl's name 42-Girl's name 43-Girl's name 44-Girl's name 45-Girl's name 46-Girl's name 47-Girl's name 48-Girl's name DOWN 1-Cavill 2-Genus of olives 3-It's expected in April 4-Ruiple 5-Handle 6-Armature 7-Occupied 8>The self 9-Suspend 10-Doclaras 11-Pegasus 12-Hastened 13-Debts 14-Symbol for silver 15-Young boy 16-Popular summer drink 17-Storage box 18-Lair 19-Continuation 20-Excavate 20-Dutch town 22-Cogitate 23-Music: B-flat key to b-flat key in B-flat key to b-flat key in B-flat key to b-flat key in B-flat key to b-flat key in B-flat key to b-flat key in B-flat key to b-flat key in B-flat key to b-flat key in B-flat key to b-flat key in B-flat key to b-flat key in B-flat key to b-flat key in B-flat key to b-flat key to b-flat key to b-flat key to b-flat key to b-flat key to b-flat key to b-flat key to b-flat key to b-flat key to b-flat key to b-flat key to b-flat key to b-flat key to b-flat key to b-flat key to b-flat key to b-flat key to b-flat key to b-flat key to b-flat key to b-flat key to b-flat key to b-flat key to b-flat key to b-fflat key to b-fflat key to b-fflat key to b-fflat key to b-fflat key to b-fflat key to b-fflat key to b-fflat key to b-fflat key to b-fflat key to b-fflat key to b-fflat key to b-fflat key to b-fflat key to b-fflat key to b-fflat key to b-fflat key to b-fflat key to b-fflat key to b-fflat key to b-fflat key to b-fflat key to b-fflat key to b-fflat key to b-fflat key to b-fflat key to b-fflatkey to b-fflatkey to b-fflatkey to b-fflatkey to b-fflatkey to b-fflatkey to b-fflatkey to b-fflatkey to b-fflatkey to b-fflatkey to b-fflatkey to b-fflatkey to b-fflatkey to b-fflatkey to b-fflatkey to b-fflatkey to b-fflatkey to b-fflatkey to b-fflatkey to b-fflatkey to b-F flatkey to B flatkey To B flatkey To B flatkey To B flatkey To B flatkey To B flatkey To B flatkey To B flatkey To B flatkey To B flatkey To B flatkey To B flatkey To B flatkey To B flatkey To B flatkey To B flatkey To B flatkey To B flatkey To B flatkey To B flatkey To B flatkey To B flatkey To B flatkey To B flatkey To B flatkey To B flatkey To B flatKEY TO BE CONTINUED Features Syndicate. Wednesday, Sept. 30, 1953 ANAHEIM (Cal.) BULLETIN RADIO and TELEVISION TOM DANSON'S ... TV-RADIOLOGIC WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 30—Relax a bit after the Series game for a shot of radio. Bob Hope play host on the "Family Theater" program over KHJ at 7. The story is titled, "Journey of the Pegasus." Keep your dial set on KHJ for Pancho will ride again at 7:30 with Mel Blanc filling the vacated spot caused by the death of Harry Lang, who for years played the part of "The Cisco Kid's" sidekick. After 27 years of married life, Grace has an aberration that she's not legally wed to George and Jack Benny is called upon for help. TVview the fun over KNXT (2) at 8:30... The Bell Sisters, Cynthia and Kay, who hit the big time with their platter of "Bermuda," will guest tonight with Dude Martin over KTTV (11) at 9... Ralph Edwards' "This Is Your Life," the surprise show which proves that truth is more dramatic than fiction, returns tonight for a season of new personalities and people. Ralph, the creator and star of the show, will once more pass in review before the eyes of his principal subject, exciting events and friends, all of which lend to human interest plus. Don't forget T.I.Y.L. at 10 over KNBH (4)... NBC released some interesting news. During the week of Oct. 4 they will launch 28 new radio programs, which is the largest number of net shows ever introduced in one wek. The following programs are compiled from reports provided by broadcasters. We assume no responsibility for last minute changes on their part—T.E.D. NETWORK KFI-NBC 640 KECA-ABC 790 KHJ-MBS 920 KNX-CBS 1078 INDEPENDENT STATIONS KLAC 570 KMPC 710 KBIG 740 KFWB 960 RADIO TONIGHT NOTE: Independent Stations Feature Music — News — Sports Daily WEDNESDAY P.M. 5:00 P.M. KFI-A. Baker, Pat Bish KECA-Eliog Birch KHJ-Wonderful City KNX-Ed. R. Murrow 5:13 KFI-News KECA-P. Lawton KNX-Tom Harmon 5:30 KFI-Sports Review KECA-Ches Huntley KNX-Wild Bull Hickok 6:45 KECA-J. Vandercook KFI-Faye Shaw 7:00 P.M. KFT-Sarlet Pimpernel KNX-Dr. Christian KECA-Record Review KHI-Family Theater 7:30 KFI-News, Present & Accounted for KECA-News-Report White House KHI-Gisco Kid KHI-Stist Precinct KNX-Jr. Miss KIF-Big Story KFI-Lewis Wayk KNX-Norman Hawth. KIF-Dear Margy 10:00 P.M. KECA-KNX-News KIF-Reporter 10:15 KFI-Joy Power KECA-Dr. Bailes KIF-J. Edwards KNX-Kennelly, Harmon RADIO TONIGHT NOTE: Independent Stations Feature Music — News — Sports Daily WEDNESDAY P.M. 6:00 P.M. KFI-A. Baker, Pat Bish KFCA-Klroy Blinc KHL-Wonderful City KNX-Ed. R. Murrow 5:13 KFI-News KFCA-F. Lawton KNX-Tom Harmon 5:38 KFI-Sports Review KFCA-Great House KHL-Wild Bill Hickok KNX-World Today 8:45 KFI-Emer Peterson KFCA-Hank Weaver KNX-Frank Goes 6:00 P.M. KFI-G. Putnam News KFCA-Len Beardley KHL-Gabriel Heatter KNX-On Stage 8:13 KFI-Out of West KHI-Perry Come 6:20 KFI-Son Jeep KFCA-Lum n' Ahner KHI-Behind the Story KNX-Ouy Lombardo TOMORROW THURSDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. KFI-Western Swing KFCA-Paul Mastersen KHJ-News KNX-Bob Farris 7:13 KFI-News KFI-Ralph Story 7:30 KFI-Cabbages & Kings KFCA-Len Beardsley KHL-Frank Goose 7:45 KFI-Knor Manning KFCA-Paul Mastersen KHJ-News KFI-Harry Babbits 8:00 A.M. KFI-Johny Murray KFCA-Breakfast Club KHC-Icool Brown KNH-Rapha Story 8:15 KNH-KNN-News 8:30 KFI-News KFI-Haven of Best KNX-Make Up Mind 8:45 KFI-Andy & Virginia KNX-Roemary 9:00 A.M. KFCA-Garden Guide KHJ-Charles Antell KNX-Wendy Warren 9:19 KFI-Ladies Day KECA-KHJ-News KNX-Aunt Jenny 9:20 KECA-Dble, or Nothing KHC-Newspaper at Air KNX-Helton Trent 9:45 KFI-Vie Landlahr KECA-News KNH-World Series KNX-Gal Sunday 10:00 A.M. KFI-10 o'Clock Date KMCF-News, Ira Cook KMX-Of Life KHJ-Tello-Test 10:30 KFI-Strike It Rich KCFA-True Story KHJ-Jack Wagner KMX-Dr. Malone 10:45 KIX-Guiding Light 11:00 A.M. KFI-Bob Hope KCFA-Whispering StukJLades Fair KMX-Mrs. Burton 11:15 KFI-News KCFA-A Girl Marries KFX-Perry Mason 11:30 KFI-Phrase That Pays KCFA-Hits Encores KFX-Jouer Dewtke KHJ-Qween for Day 11:45 KFI-Second Chance KMX-Brighter Day 12 NOON KFI-Farm Reports KECA-KHJ-KNN-News 12:15 KFI-Road of Life KCFA-Paul Harvey KMX-Hillop House KHJ-Sedrio Foster 12:30 KFI-Pepper Young KCFA-Hayes Ramper KHJ-Hughes Reel KMX-Art Linkletter 12:45 KFI-Happiness Right 1:00 P.M. KFI-Backstage Wife KCFA-Bill Davidson KHJ-Wilson, Glickman & Lee 1:15 KFI-Stella Dallas TELEVISION TONIGHT Wednesday, Sept. 30 5:00 P.M. 3-Tim McCoy 4-Atom Squad 5-All Parks 6-Story Lady 9-Gene Norman 8-Film 6:45 KECA-J. Vandercook 7:00 P.M. KFI-Scarlet Pimpernel Ally Dr. Christian KECAA-Rockin Review KHJ-Family Theater 7:30 KFI-News, Present & Accounted for KECAA-News Report White House KHJ-Gisco Eid KHJ-Fist Precinct 8:00 P.M. KFI-One Man's Family KECAA-Philco Play'these KHJ-Crime Fighters KHJ-FBI 8:26 KFi-Gildersleeve KECAA-Croatfire KNX-State of Nation KNX-Lowell Thomas 8:46 KFamily Skalston 9:00 P.M. KFI-Bet Your Life KECAA-Orchestra KHJ-News KNX-Breulah 9:15 KHI-Newrel KNX-Bill Davidson KHJ-Sid Puller KNX-Widder Brown KNX-Jack Kirkwood KNX-Woman in House 10:00 P.M. PL-Fg.Parrell 2:00 P.M. PL-Pt.Fg.Parrell 3:00 Loveno Jones KECAA-Paula Fire KNX-Lucky U 2:45 KFL-Curt Massey 2:65 KFL-Pays Be Married KNX-Walter O'Keefe 8:00 P.M. KFL-Welcome Traveler KNX-Bear the Record KNX-Ace for a Day KNX-Anbon, Lewis, Wakley 3:00 KFL-News KECAA-Jack Owens KNX-Ballance 3:45 Dave Garrows KNX-Lynn at Hood 4:00 P.M. KFL-Life Beautiful KECAA-Mary M. Mirdee KNPHillerman KNJ-P.Lewis Pr. 4:15 KFL-News, B.Wheeler KNJ-News, Hemingway 4:30 KFL-Curt Massey KNX-Wendell Noble 4:45 KJECA-News KNX-G. Fisher, City Editor TELEVISION TONIGHT Wednesday, Sept. 30 5:00 P.M. 2-Tim McCoy 4-Atom Squad 7-Al Jarvis 8-Story Lady 9-Onee Norman 11-Film 13-Webster Webfoot 8:15 4-Gabby Hayes 8-Corral 8:30 2-Space Funnies 4-Howdy Doody 5-Western Feature 7-Jack Rourke 11-Sheriff John 13-Televenture 6:00 P.M. 2-Laurel and Hardy 4-Nutty Crown 9-Action Theater 11-Thunderbolt 13-Dick Haynes 8:15 4-Cmdr. Comet 5-Comey Carnival 11-Ramar of Jungle 8:30 2-D. Edwards, News 5-Fly Boy 7-Jack Owens 8:11-Time for Beany 13-Telepapers 8:45 2-Perry Como 4-Hawthorne 5-Handy Hints 8-11 News 13-Hall of Fame 7:00 P.M. 2-Boxing 6-Hall of History 5News 7-Sky King 8-Mary Movie 11-Hopalong Cassidy 13-Playhouse 7:15 "Surprise Twist" 7:30 4-Eddie Fisher 5-Its Magic 7-Dale With Judy 8-News 11-Abbott and Costello 13-Liberace 7:45 Mel Allen 4-News Caravan 8:00 P.M. 2-Arthur Godfrey "I Married Joan" 5-Frosty Proplics 7-Cortina Playhouse 8-Art Godfrey 9-Red Sanders Show 11-Adolph Menjou 13-Short Story 8:30 4-My Little Margie 7-Wrestling 11-Hood Off Beat 13-Playhouse 9:00 P.M. 2-Strike It Rich TOMORROW Thursday, Oct. 1 8:00 4-"Winner Take All" 9:29 2-Farm Reporter 8:30 2-News-Movie 8-W. Series Roundup 8-W. Series Spotlight 7-Thrill Theater 9:43 4-World Series 9-World Series 10:00 A.M. 7-Movie 10:15 8-Farm Report 7-Serial 8-Film 10:45 2-Calif. Living 11:00 A.M. 4-Hawkins Falls 7-Movie 8-What's Cooking 11-KTTV Goes to the Fair 11:30 2-Art Landmark 9-Garry Moore Copyright 1952 by Universal Radio & TV Features Syndicate—Tom L. Bancroft