anaheim-bulletin 1953-10-02

6 — ANAHEIM (CaL) BULLETIN Friday, October 2, 1856 Colonists Battle Citrus Cougars Tonight La Palma Park; No Favorite for This One By HAL THOMAS The Anaheim varsity rides tonight against Citrus High at La Palma field, 7:30 p.m. In what could be the locals first win of the season. Citrus is also banking on victory to pull out of the defeated status with losses on the books to South Pasadena and Downey. Starting Lineups The Colonists Coach Van Hoorebeke No. Name Pos No. Name 26 Crosson LER 49 Kirk 45 Contreras LTR 35 Mesa 17 Berg LGR 45 Parker 16 Loustau C 32 Berlanga 48 Troop RGL 46 Higa 35 Lambeth RTL 17 Barnes 36 Cardenas REL 24 Gilligan 13 Grover Q 12 Mc Connel 12 Leigh HL 10 Alvarez 10 Gouyd RH 38 Ramos 40 Philpott F 42 Walker 163 Line Average 162 157 Backs Average 159 161 Team Average 160 ANAHEIM SQUAD No. Name Pos 31—Shinoda, hb 10—Gouyd, hb 32—Villasenor, e 11—Dena, qb 35—Lambeth, t 12-Leigh, hb 36—Gardenas, e 13-Grover, qb 37—Heltman, g 14-Weaver, Leroy, fb 38—Allen, c 15-Herrera, hb 39—Hawkins, t 16-Loustau, e 40-Philpott, fb 17-Berg, g 41-Quinn, t 18-Fuller, qb 42-Thomas, e 21-Hathcock, t 43-Mata, t 22-Miller, g 44-Vasques, e 23-Van De Warker, e 45-Contreras, t As the teams square off the ing, the form chart reveals vious balance in favor of The Colonist line is one pound per man, and the team age, gives Anaheim the same pound bulge. Both teams have met rough position in their early start Blue and Gold appears strong defense, while the Cougars shown their ability to score in the South Pasadena go twice. Citrus quarterback McConnell a clever ball handler and will close attention if the locals to follow the ball. Coach Jim Henderson has returning lettermen, from that defeated the Colonists year, and winning teams a new to him. Last year his were undefeated for which game was received by Ani Pete De Tuerk and Ken Blam am are assistants to Henderson the Azusa school. Coach Van Hoorebeke are assistants, John Wallin and Hicks, have spent most of week on offense. Lack of blocking hurt Ana scoring chances in the Re game and tonight's outcome hang heavily on whether the nists have been able to sharpen that department of their game. Chadwick Prepares for Dardanelles Attempts ANAHEIM SQUAD No. Name Pos. 10-Gouyd, hb 11-Dena, qb 12-Leigh, hb 13-Grover, qb 14-Weaver, Leroy, fb 15-Herrera, hb 16-Loustau, e 17-Berg, g 18-Fuller, qb 21-Hathcock, t 22-Miller, g 23-Van De Warker, e 24-Sowers, e 25-Deveney, hb 26-Crosson, e 27-Jennnigs, g 20-Weaver, L, e CITRUS SQUAD No. Name Pos. 10-Alvares, h 11-Hunter, h 12-McConnell, q 13-Wilson, e 13-Martinez, e 14-Torres, h 15-Hall, f 17-Barnes, t 18-Nunes, e 19-McKay, g 24-Gilligan, e 25-Salce, h 26-Mckelvey, c 28-Nomura, g 29-Humes, g 30-Rosales, c 31-Aquirre, q 33-Slobojan, h 34-White, t 35-Messa, t 38-Ramos, h Cruise with Death SYNOPSIS Eboard the yacht "Spiritus" riding anchor off Nassan, Bahamas, Lord Robert Tingley, his American wife Virginia Tinnalea, the elderly sun. Lady Lisas Tinnalea, swait the arrival of further guests. Darin Opdyke, a wealthy accentric and owner of the luxury craft, had invited eight people to cruise with him along the South American coast. Remaining guests finally board ship. There's Day Walton, movie actress and her very mature co-star. Frederick Brown, a lawyer. Larry Riley Kollega, a bachelor and his headsome wife. Carlotta Dr. Ruben Randolph, psychistrist. When the yacht is well underway, its passengers meet their captain, Ebriam Jonas, and their observing this odd pair. Virginia Tinnalea somehow feels that the passengers are prisoners of the crew. Her premonition of evil is heightened when at dinner their host, Opdyke, announces that he means to live in the island and gliding that he knows everything about each of his guests. Late that night there is wild commotion on dock with the captain shouting: "The owner's gone overboard." CHAPTER SIX THE LIGHTS went on in the owner's cabin behind us, and the captain cursed and jumped for the door, with the rest of the crowd safe in my cabin, of which he alone has the combination, and shall take therefrom, in the presence of all the passengers another letter, giving reasons why persons on board might wish to murder me. Upon the condition that the above be carried out in its entirety, I leave my yacht Spiritus to Captain Ephrima Jonas, master of the some, directing that all taxes be paid therow out of my residuary estate, in addition to all running expenses for one year thereafter. "The remainder of my estate, wherever situated, after my just debts have been paid, shall go to the discoverer of my murderer, whosoever he, she or they may be...". The silence which persisted after the reading was catastrophic until Dr. Randolph spoke. "Good Lord!" he exclaimed. The sound of his voice seemed to release the feelings of the Jonas shook his head. His was sober now, but I got the pressure that he was laughing us. "Can't be done, mister." "Td like to know why not." "Radio's out of whack. Has since this afternoon." Larry had been looking and more as if he couldn't be his ears. Now his broad pink registered horror. He found tongue at last. "Now see here, captain. This won't do. You can't keep us ing around out here. A tering thing has happened and we've get ashore. My uncle—" Jonas said "He wasn't my uncle, Mr. Redding. I've no you'd like to see me go again this will and lose my chances I've not a mind to do it. The man that laid your golden eggs is And I'm here to see the will carried out." He tapped the pane meaningly." CHAPTER SIX THE LIGHTS went on in the owner's cabin behind us, and the captain cursed and jumped for the door, with the rest of the crowd close behind him. Robert was in there standing in the middle of the room, a picture of blue-eyed innocence, and holding a long white envelope by one corner. "I thought we ought to start our search in here," he said in his blandest voice. "This was propped up against the mirror of the dressing table. It is addressed to Captain Jonas." Jonas held out his hand. "Then I'll thank you to give it to me." Robert ignored him, reading from the crabbed writing on the envelope. "In the event of my death open and read this in the presence of all the passengers." Frederick Brown cleared his throat, and spoke up in an authoritative manner. "Since this evidently concerns us all, I will take it for safe keeping until the captain is ready." "It ought to go in the safe," Larry said uncertainly. But the captain took the envelope from Robert—and a few minutes later we all knew that any amount of apprehension had been justified. The envelope contained Darius Opdyke's will, all duly signed and witnessed by Tomas Todd and Margaret Todd Macheth and naming his business partner as executor. The body of the document stated: "I believe that should I die upon this voyage I shall have met with foul play. I therefore direct that I shall be buried at sea at down of the day following that whereon I die, and that the cruise then be continued for seven days after my burial, unless during the interim the murderer is discovered or confesses. If on the seventh day the identity of my murderer is still unknown, the captain shall open the well underway, its passengers meet their captain, Egriam Jonas, and their steward, Todd. Observing this odd pair, Virginia Tintagge somehow feels that the present there is heightened when at dinner their boot, Opdyke announces that he means to live dangerously and gloatingly add that everything about each of his guests. Like night there is wild commotion on dock, with the captain shooting: "The owner's gone over board." The silence which persisted after the reading was catastrophic until Dr. Randolph spoke. "Good Lord!" he exclaimed. The sound of his voice seemed to release the feelings of the others, for everyone broke out at once, but Frederick Brown had the most booming voice, and be won. "Plainly the instructions of a deranged mind. Of course we will disregard them." The captain did not answer him for a good long minute. He had been so quiet all the first day that most of us had not paid any attention to him, but now it was as if we could see him growing before our eyes, until he filled the room. He folded the paper very deliberately, stuck it back into the envelope, put it in the inside breast pocket of his uniform, giving it a pat to make sure it was comfortable. A malicious grin split his face as a fissure splits a rock. "I will carry them out," he said. Larry muttered something inconcerted. Brown turned red. "Look here, man, this will never stand up in court." "We'll see about that," Jonas answered. "It's duly witnessed and written in longhand. I think it will stand." But Brown was not a man who gave up easily, as we were beginning to find out. "I don't want to be officious," he began. "There is a correct procedure to be followed in these cases. We must notify the authorities by radio, and then we must make for the nearest American port. Don't you agree, Mr. Redding?" Larry ran his hand over his short hair. His face had a worried look which seemed unnatural to it. "Oh, I don't know. I just don't know. I just can't take it in." Brown went on as though he had not expected to get anything from Larry which could possibly matter. "I'll come along with you to the radio shack, captain. The district attorney in Key West is a friend of mine. I may be of some help." Now see here, captain. This won't do. You can't keep us around out here. A test has happened and we've got ashore. My uncle— Jonas said "He wasn't my uncle, Mr. Redding. I've no right like to see me go agile this will and lose my chances. I've not a mind to do it. The one that laid your golden eggs is And I'm here to see the will carried out." He tapped the palm meaningly. Larry clenched his fist and a step, but Carliotta swing her in front of him. "A fight won't help any," Don't you see that we are prisoners? Gay Walton gave a shriek. I could see she was close to teria. Lisa looked over her Robert, and shrugged, as if new phase of American life was too much for her. In her perience the best way to deal unpleasant occurrences was to have as if they had not occurred. "I think I shall go to bed," said She might have been ing a waiter who had spilled soup. "No, ma'am," said the car firmly. He went on in his crook as if he were addressing crew. "It's plain we had our search the ship, and check on the movements of everybody make sure there's no hanky-pull I'll take the men along with and the women can wait for together in the salon. Mrs. beth can bring you anything want." Lisa looked at him in asternment, then looked at Robert. Robert gave her a faint nudge through signaling that she had her comply. She subsided then. A diversion was created by arrival of the search boat side the yacht, and the car went out to see it hoisted stowed. The rest of us used the opportunity to get out of her's cabin and across the passage to the large salon, was the only other room on promenade deck. We were ent, serious, and worried but I think we all breathed a more freely when we got there had been something going about Mr. Opdyke's cabin, while personal articles scattered al... As the teams square off this evening, the form chart reveals no obvious balance in favor of either. The Colonist line is one pound heavier per man, and the team averages give Anaheim the same one pound bulge. Both teams have met rough opposition in their early starts. The Queue and Gold appears stronger on offense, while the Cougars have shown their ability to score, denting the South Pasadena goal line twice. Citrus quarterback McConnell is clever ball handler and will bear close attention if the locals hope follow the ball. Coach Jim Henderson has eight turning lettermen, from the team that defeated the Colonists last year, and winning teams are noteworthy to him. Last year his Bees were undefeated for which one game was receipted by Anaheim. State De Tuerk and Ken Brittingham are assistants to Henderson at Azusa school. Coach Van Hoorebeke and his assistants, John Wallin and Bill Bicks, have spent most of this week on offense. Lack of blocking hurt Anaheim's scoring chances in the Redlands home and tonight's outcome will bring heavily on whether the Colonists have been able to sharpen up their department of their game. Bradwick Prepares for Cardanelles Attempt BROOKLYN (UP)—A chain reaction of franchise switching touched off by the promotion of Baltimore and Milwaukee to the majors will result in sweeping reorganization of the minor leagues by next December, a high ranking baseball official said today. "There can be no doubt about it. By the time the mid-winter minor league meetings are held, we may not even recognize the leagues we operate," said Tommy Richardson, president of the Eastern League. Week-End Sports on the Air-Wave RADIO Friday, Oct. 2 USC-Indiana 8:15 p.m. KFWB Saturday, Oct. 3 UCLA-Oregon 1:15 p.m. KECA California-Ohio State 1:45 p.m. KHJ Sunday, Oct. 4 Rams-49ers 1:45 p.m. KMPC TELEVISION Friday, Oct. 2 World Series 9:30 a.m. KNBH (4) Saturday, Oct. 3 World Series 9:30 a.m. KNBH (4) Flores-Serrin Bout 8:30 p.m. KECA (7) Sunday, Oct. 4 Irish-Purdue-Movie 4:45 p.m. KECA (7) USC-Indiana-Movie 7:00 p.m. KHJ (9) PLOTTING MANEUVERS—Bandmaster Bill Cook and Band Captain Gary Bonner go over drills Anahi Cees Show Offensive Drive; Beat Citrus, 21-7 The Colonist Cees inaugurated their 1953 football season yesterday with a workmanlike decision over Citrus, 21-7. In a game that was transferred from Azusa to the AUHS field, Dick Glover's mighty mites set out in the first quarter to show their coach they had absorbed a better than fair share of the past three weeks' intense training program. A few minutes after the opening whistle, the Blue and Gold were in possession on their own 40 when Kenny Harker faded back and flipped a strike to Tony Najera who rambled to the promised land for six points and 60 yards on the play. Citrus came back to tie it up on a burst through the local middle from 40 yards out. The Colonists second TD came in the second quarter on a 60-yard drive, 50 yards on rushing and a 10-yard pass completion from Harker to Daniels. Grover pierced the Vic Vet says POST-KOREA VETS DISCHARGED BEFORE AUGUST 20,1952 WHO PLAN TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE KOREA GI BILL TRAINING BENEFITS MUST START BEFORE AUGUST 20,1954 IN ORDER TO CONTINUE THEREFTER MORE SPORTS PAGE 7 center of the Citrus line for the score. The third quarter was scoreless, however, Citrus threatened to score on a long march, only to have the Anahi defenses stiffen. The Cougar lost 25 yards in three tries as Colonist linemen broke through to smother the Citrus quarterback before he could get rid of the ball. Midway in the fourth quarter Najera fell on a Citrus fumble on their 35, and sticking to the ground all the way, Grover again hit the Citrus tender spot, breaking through center for the final TD of the game. Larry Lehman converted all three of Anaheim TD's with thrusts at the center of the Citrus line which quarterback Grover kept poking at throughout the game. Score by quarters: Citrus ... 7 0 0 0—7 Anaheim ... 7 7 0—21 Touchdowns: Peters for Citrus; Najera, Grover (2) for Anaheim. Conversions: Martinez-Lehman 3 RADIO KVOE(1480) FRIDAY PM Bobby Banson Wild Bill Cecil Brown Gabriel Heater Orange Empire Reporter Sports Report Sam Hayes Bill Henry Official Detective Cisco Kwai John Stale Adventure Music Hall News Perry Come Town House Time Swimmer Cortinas Try Catalina Again SAN PEDRO (UP) swimmer Jose Cortinas took attempt to swim the Channel from the mainland island. Cortinas, who successfully the channel from the island mainland last year, failed mainland-to-island attempt. He was scheduled to enter water at 5 p.m. PAUL'S BARBER SHOP 407 So. Spadra. Full. P. KOENING Formerly at 245 W. Co. SHAVER Schlek - Sunbeam - Remain Shearing Heads - Repel Scissors - Shave Free Demonstration Liberal trade-in allowance old shaver ANAHEIM BARBER 111 So. Los Angeles Now see here, captain. This just don't do. You can't keep us sailaround out here. A terrible dog has happened and we've got get ashore. My uncle—" Nonas said "He wasn't your mate, Mr. Redding. I've no doubt I'd like to see me go against will and lose my chances, but not a mind to do it. The goose lid laid your golden eggs is dead. I'm here to see the will gets cried out." He tapped the pocket anngly." Harry clenched his fist and took step, but Carlotta swung herself front of him. A fight won't help any, Larry. Don't you see that we are all his sonners?" Hay Walton gave a shriek, and should see she was close to hysma. Lisa looked over her head at Robert, and shrugged, as if this phase of American mores too much for her. In her exience the best way to deal with pleasant occurrences was to be as if they had not occurred. "I think I shall go to bed," she said. She might have been ignora walter who had spilled the spit. No, ma'am," said the captain only. He went on in his raven's skak as if he were addressing the saw. "It's plain we had ought to orch the ship, and check up on movements of everybody. To take sure there's no hanky-panky, take the men along with me, and the women can wait for us all together in the salon. Mrs. Maech can bring you anything you neet." Missa looked at him in astonishment, then looked at Robert, and Robert gave her a faint nod as rough signaling that she had betcomply. She subsided then. A diversion was created by the division of the search boat alongthe yacht, and the captain ent out to see it hoisted and nwved. The rest of us used the operportunity to get out of the ownsage cabin and across the dark message to the large salon, which is the only other room on the homenade deck. We were a silient, serious, and worried group, but I think we all breathed a little more freely when we got out. There had been something ghastly out Mr. Opdyke's cabin, with his personal articles scattered about. (Vic Vet says) POST-KOREA VETS DISCHARGED BEFORE AUGUST 20,1952 WHO PLAN TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE KOREA GI BILL TRAINING BENEFITS MUST START BEFORE AUGUST 20,1954 IN ORDER TO CONTINUE THEREAFTER For full information contact your nearest VETERANS ADMINISTRATION office See the story of your Gas Company on TV "SUCCESS STORY" Presented by RICHFIELD Tonight 7 pm KTTV Channel 11 RADIO KVOE(1480) FRIDAY PM 5:00 Bobby Benson 5:00 Wild Bill 5:55 Cecil Brown 6:00 Gabriel Heatter 6:30 Orange Empire Reporter 6:50 Epoxy Report Sam Hayes 6:10 Bill Henry 6:40 Official Detective Cisco Kid 6:00 John Steele Adventue Music Hall News News 9:15 Perry Come 9:35 Town House Time Conrad 10:00 Club Gardens 10:20 Disc 'N Chat SATURDAY AM 7:00 News STRANGE AS IT SEEMS HOME, SWEET HOME! STUCCO USED IN THE 24-H GREEK-TYPE COLUMNS SURROUNDING "THE FORG OF CYPRESS," A STATELY OLD MANSION NEAR FLORENCE, ALASKA WAS MADE BY MIXING SAND, HORSEHAIR; CHARCOAL AND MOLASSES! THE HOME BUILT IN 1888, NAS FREQUENTLY VISED BY ANDREW JACKSON ETHYL ALCOHOL MADE FROM WOOD — A BY-PRODUCT OF THE PULPING PROCESS FIRST PUT TO USE COMMERCIALLY IN SULFITE PULP MILLS, BELLINGHAM, WASH., 1944... RADIO and TELEVISION TOM DANSON'S ... TV-RADIOLOGIC FRIDAY, OCT. 2—From the looks of programming, tonight seems to be filled with sports, and a few of last season's shows making their return. Starting at 7 p.m., Vince Martinez and Vinnie D'Andrea square off during the micro-wave bouts over KNBH (4)... Channel 9 takes the TV viewer to the football field for the game, called by Mark Scott, between Pasadena and East Los Angeles Jr. College at 8:15... Rams fans can see last Sunday's Ram-Glants game over KTTV (11) at 8:30, when Norm Van Brocklin and Tom Fears spark the Rams to 21-7 win... Wrestling again from Ocean Park Arena as Black Guzman meets Danny McShain in the main. Leo Garibaldi will be seen during the "grunt and groans" over KLAC (13) at 8:30... Try some situation comedy for relaxation when Ozzie Nelson palms off on his neighbor Thorny hundreds of his old ties. Thorny retaliates by sneaking his old ties into Ozzie's closet. The fun starts at 9 over KECA (7)... Eve Arden, starring in "Our Miss Brooks," returns to the TV screens tonight at 9:30 over KNXT (2). Eve starts the merilment by getting involved in the football spirit at good old Madison High... Then at 10, on the same channel (2), "My Friend Irma" also returns, starring Marie Wilson and her new roommate... Football fans will enjoy the telecast over KNBH (4) at 1:45 p.m. tomorrow of the game between Ohio and California. The following programs are compiled from reports provided by broadcasters. We assume no responsibility for last minute changes on their part—T.E.D. TELEVISION TONIGHT Friday, Oct. 8 5:00 P.M. 5:15 Tim McCoy 4:Atom Squad" Al Jarrett 8:Story Lady 11:Pilm 12:Webster Webfoos 5:15 Gabby Hayes 8:Rabbit Corral 6:20 Space Funnies 4:Howdy Doody 5:Western Feature 7:Jack Rourke 11:Sheriff John 13:Television 8:00 P.M. 2:Laurel & Hardy 4:Nutty, Clown 7:Space Patrol 9:Action Theater 11:Thunderbolt 6:15 Commander Comet 7:Comedy Carnival 4-Fights 5-News 6-Home That Song 7-Meet Your Maron 8-King's Crossroads 11-Success Story 12-Jimmy Wakely 7:15 Surprise Twist 8-Guest Pictures 9-Little Theater 7:30 Reserve 5-Charlie Chase 6-Stu Erwin 8-People In News 9-Randy Man 7:45 News, Caravan 8-News, Varieties 8:00 P.M. 2-Mama At Large 4-Garoway 7-Lawrence Walk 8-Covalcade Of Anter. 9-Football Forecast 5-Western Varieties 7-Pride of the Family 8-Adolph Menjou 11-Finky Donlin Show 9:28 2-Ours Mise Brooks 4-"Sound Stage" 7-Famous Playhouse 9-Got A Secret 11-Ellen Featuring 10:00 P.M. 2-My Friend Irma 4-Alvino Rey 5-Time of Your Life" 7-Pasadena Concert 8-Strike It Rich 11-Boston Blakeleigh 10:30 2-News 5-Marie Synopsis 7-Hank Weaver 8-Playhouse 11-Heart of the City 10:45 7-Movie 13-Locker Room 11:00 P.M. Swimmer Cortinas to Try Catalina Again SAN PEDRO (UP)—Cuban swimmer Jose Cortinas today will attempt to swim the Catalina Channel from the mainland to the island. Cortinas, who successfully swam the channel from the island to the mainland last year, failed in a mainland-to-island attempt last month. He was scheduled to enter the water at 5 p.m. PAUL'S BARBER SHOP 407 So. Spadra. Fullerton P. KOENING Formerly at 245 W. Center. SHAVERS Schlek - Sunbeam - Remington Shearing Henda - Repairs Scissors Ground Co Shaves - Shaveers Free Demonstrations Liberal trade-in allowance on old shaver ANAHEIM BARBER SHOP 111 So. Los Angeles St. Breakfast Gang Breakfast Gang Orange Empire Reporter Musical Playroom Musical Playroom News Haven of Rest No Story Hour Beachcombers News Serenade in Blue News Serenade in Blue Reserved For You King Cole Trio Showtime Sam Hayes For Labels Only News Bob Crosby Jan on Farm TOMORROW Saturday, Oct. 3 4-Cinema Carnival 9:00 A.M. Young Adventurers 9:30 World Series Spotlight 4-9-World Series 10:00 A.M. 7-Tootie Hippodroma 8-Sky King 10:15 Recorded Music 10:30 Movie 7-Sagebrush Theater 8-Air Force Theater Copyright 1953 by Universal Radio & TV Features Syndicate-Yom K. Dasson NETWORK KFI-NBC 640 KECA-ABC 790 KJI-MBS 330 KNX-CBS 1070 INDEPENDENT STATIONS KLAC 570 KMPG 710 KBIG 740 KFWB 880 RADIO TONIGHT NOTE: Independent Stations Feature Music — News — Sports Daily FRIDAY P. M. 5:00 P. M. KFI-Pat Slane KFCA-Hayes-Bruw KJI-Mickey Mouse KNX-Ed R. Morrow KFI-News KECA-Virgil Pinckley KTON-Marmor KFI-Sports Review KFCA-Chet Huntley KJI-Wild Bill Hickok KNX-World Today KFI-Emanuel Peterson KMCO-Bill Stewart KECA-KNX-News 6:00 P. M. KFI-Purnama and News KECA-Sports, News KJI-Gabriel Heater KNX-Broadway Is My Beat 8:15 KFI-Out of West KECA-Bill Stern KJI-Perry Como 8:30 KFI-Marine Bands KEX-X-News KJI-Hayes-Bruw 7:00 P. M. KECA-Record Review KECA-Boxing KNX-Stack Struck KNX-Official Detective 7:15 KFI-Man on the Go 7:30 KFI-Ho Sound Stage KECA-Music KJI-Claico Kld 7:45 KFI-Sports Lineup 8:00 P. M. KFI-One Man's Family KECA-Music by Makayla 8:15 KFI-True or False KNX-Mr. Keen 8:15 KFI-News Parade FWB-USC Indiana KECA-Name That Song KJI-Breward Festival KNX-Lowell Thomas 8:15 KFI-Sports Digest KNX-Family Skeeton 8:15 KFI-Newreel KNX-Junior Miss 8:20 KFI-Patris A. Fays KNX-Portrait Ball KNX-Rod & Gun KNX-Phil Norman 10:00 P. M. KECA-News E.G. Hill KNJ-Ultown Lewis Jr. 10:00 P. M. KECA-Dr. Bailes KNX-Bill Keneally 10:00 P. M. KECA-Al Poak Show KNJ-Frank Edwards KNJ-Dr. Bailes KNX-Bill Keneally 10:00 P. M. KECA-Lonesome Gail KNX-Phil Norman 11:00 P. M. KECA-Press Show KNX-News Sports 11:15 Baby Rockets 4-Found Stage 4-Sound Stage 4-Pamous Playhouse 5-Got A Secret 11-Film Featurette 10:00 P.M. My Friend Irma 2-Nino Ida 5-Time of Your Life" 7-Pasdena Concert 8-Strike It Rich 11-Boston Blackie 16:30 2-News 5-Movie Bronops 7-Hank Weaver 8-Playhouse 11-Heart of the City 16:45 2-Movies 13-Locker Room 11:00 P.M. 2-Chronoscope 4-8-Place the Face 13-News Film 11:15 2-Late Show 4-Film 11>The Pretender" Lake 5-Final Edition 8-Hacket Squad 11:45 5-Police Calls 12:00 MIDIGHT 8-Newreel 1:00 A.M. 11-News Sports Film BREAKFAST GANG Preakist Gang Orange Empire Reporter Musical Playroom Musical Playroom News Haven of Rest Your Story Hour Beachcombers News Serenade in Blue News Serenade in Blue Reserved For You King Cole Trio Showtime Sam Hayes For Labels On! News Bob Crosby Can on Farm Teen Top Tunes Platter Parade Football—Ohio vs. Calif. Frank Hemingway Recordally Nours Social Security Sam Hayes TOMORROW SATURDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. KFI—Breakfast in Ho. KECA-KNK-Music KHI—News 1:18 KBI—Breakfast Gang 1:20 KFI—Aviation News KECA-News KNX—Frank Goes 1:45 KFI—Knox Manning KECA-Stars Craig KHI—News KNX—Answer Man 8:00 A.M. KFI—Morning Music KECA-Flying Feet KNX-Romance KHI—Record Hits 8:15 KFI—News, B. Greens 8:36 KECA-Man and Music KHI-Haven of Best KNX-Give and Take 9:00 A.M. KFI-Don Otis Show KFI-Strictly Dixie KNX-New Theater KECA-Mirandy 8:36 KFI-Comee the Band GOING SOMEWHERE, CALL A YELLOW CAB No charge for extra passengers 4552 or 5544 TV and Appliances MARVIN'S Sales and Service COMPLETE SERVICE ON CAR RADIOS In FULLERTON In ANAHEIM 109 E. Commonwealth LA 75560 412 N. Los Angeles Ph. 2525