anaheim-bulletin 1953-10-09
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ANAHEIM (Cal.) BULLETIN Friday, October 8, 1953
Women
carrie lou authorland – editor
Executive’s Secretaries Set ‘Bosses’ Night; Give Approval of New Membership
The Midway City home of Maria Nelson of Knott’s Berry Farm, was the scene of a busy evening spent by the board of directors, Orange County chapter, Executives’ Secretaries, in discussing plans for Bosses’ Night program to be held later this month. President Enid Edmond of Northrop Aircraft Corp., presided. All members of the board were present except Willabelle Foley of Poultrymen’s Cooperative Association, Lucille Starkey of that firm was there as her representative.
The October meeting will be held at Hotel Laguna. All member executives will be honored on this night and one boss, for his outstanding contribution to Executives’ Secretaries, will be named “Boss of the Year.” Coincidental with the honoring of the “Bosses,” tribute will be paid to the Queen of Flowers through a rose theme to be carried out in a display of garden roses, arrangements, and door prizes in this motif. This portion of the program will be in charge of Verona Weeks, of Weeks Wholesale Rose Grower.
Membership Chairman Georgia Lenz of Dennis Printers and Stationers, reported that after attending the September open meeting at Knott’s Berry Farm, Alex Tamale Co. of Anaheim is interested in Executives’ Secretaries membership. It was unanimously approved by the board to extend the formal invitation to this firm. Georgia reported further that she expects guests from prospective members First National Bank in Santa Ana, Bay Escrow of Laguna Beach, and Hotel Laguna, to attend the October party is set for Dec. 12. This party is for the underprivileged children of the county.
Ida Middleton of Chiksan County, Brea, read the draft of a proposed letter to Orange County High schools in connection with the scholarship to be awarded by Executives’ Secretaries to some outstanding student next term. The letter was approved by the board.
Rosemary Donovan Honoree at Bridal Shower Tuesday
Hostess duo, Misses Elva Lynn and Ann Heidemann entertained at a bridal shower last Tuesday at their home, 505 Hawthorne for Miss Rosemary Donovan who is to marry Morris Zimmerman on Oct. 17.
Taking the gift awards in the games were Miss Donovan and Mrs. Selma Jungkeit.
Attending were Mrs. Glenn Donovan, mother of the guest of honor, Miss Donovan; Mrs. Darling, the president.
Orangethrop ‘Get Acquaind
With "Hi Neighbor" pinned on them, a lance turned out to help them quainted' theme of O Parent-Teachers Associating their first fall meet school cafeteria.
The business meeting with the flag salute. Mr McGartney read an poem. The minutes were Mrs. William Spencer, treasurer's report given Harry H. Madley. The read by Mrs. Walter adopted. Reports from chairman were given as assistant Mrs. Arthur Jones them.
Mr. James Graves, produced the teachers told what he or she had ing the vacation.
Following the business the rest of the evening up by visiting the tea their classrooms.
Delicious refreshments
State Supreme Court To Hear Bribery Cases
SAN FRANCISCO (U.S.) California Supreme Court agreed to hear a state petitioning a new bribery trial Jackson, former Pasadena liceman.
Jackson was convicted 30, 1952, by a Los Angeles Court jury of offering fellow police officers gambling in Pasadena.
The state District Courts found the lower court erred in instructing the judge relating to entrainment.
Membership Chairman Georgia Lenz of Dennis Printers and Stationers, reported that after attending the September open meeting at Knott's Berry Farm, Alex Tamale Co. of Anaheim is interested in Executives' Secretaries membership. It was unanimously approved by the board to extend the formal invitation to this firm. Georgia reported further that she expects guests from prospective members First National Bank in Santa Ana, Bay Escrow of Laguna Beach, and Hotel Laguna, to attend the October meeting.
Applications for associate members were approved for Patricia Bouck of Dixie Cup Company, and Billie Irene Duncan of General Electric Company.
President Enid reported for Philanthropic Chairman Eleanore Preberg of General Electric Company, stating the gift of the wheel chair to the Crippled Children's Society will be made during the week of Oct. 11, and that the Christmas TV and Appliances MARVIN'S Sales and Service COMPLETE SERVICE ON CAR RADIOS
In FULLERTON
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412 N. Los Angeles Ph. 2525
SHOWER TUESDAY
Hostess duo, Misses Elva Lynn and Ann Heidemann entertained at a bridal shower last Tuesday at their home, 505 Hawthorne for Miss Rosemary Donovan who is to marry Morris Zimmerman on Oct. 17.
Taking the gift awards in the games were Miss Donovan and Mrs. Selma Jungkeit.
Attending were Mrs. Glenn Donovan, mother of the guest of honor, Miss Donovan; Mrs. Darling, the grandmother; the Misses Carol Oood, Jody McKle, Georgia Drake, Sandy Babbitt, Betty Rees, Barbara Rees, Connie Allen, Carolyn Haney, Mesdames Marilyn Vertrees, August Lits, Kathleen Elvers, Selma Jungkeit, Ruth Homan, Ollie McGothin, A. Allen, Esther Meyer, A. Bridgeford, Elsie Gunn.
Unable to attend but sending gifts were Mrs. Dorothy Zindor, Mrs. Helen Ballman and Miss Lucy Chvalovosky.
Marriage License
Courtney Matthews, 33, borough Westminster Ave., Costa Robert Lopez Colin, 23, 47 press St., Orange; Sera Latroi, 23, 389 Santa Isabella Messa.
Merrill Minick Howell, 21k Ioup, 17 both 219 E. Chester Santa Ana.
Cruise with Death
F. DRACO
Copyright 1932 by Binebart & Company, Inc. Distributed by King Feature Syndicate
SYNOPSIS
The eight guest passengers aboard the yacht "Spiritus" out of Nassau Bahama, are gripped by terror when a shot is fired in the night and their boat and owner of the craft, wealthy eccentric Dariye Odyke is reported missing from the Vessel Gardon old Jonan, the ship's captain, assembles his passengers in the salon, advising them that Odyke had a premotion of death with tool play on the voyage, and had consequently left his will in Jonan keeping. The document decries that the "Spiritus" continue along her course toward South America for several days by the end of which period Mr. Odyke had believed his killer would be revealed. Eagleward Stewardess MacBeth is placed in charge of the women and she watches over them like a jailor. The strain of all this cause positive little Gay Walton movie actress, to become historical and Dr. Reuben Randolph, comforts her. Elderly Lady Liss Tremaine and Larry Redding, a broker, and Joseph Brown, a lawyer, each admit having quarreled with their host prior to his disappearance. Viparet Tintagel, the only American girl aboard the yacht, had seen someone toss something overboard after the shot had been fired this information to borens Viparet under stress the passengers begin quarrelling among themselves. Irate old Jane seems mighty well pleased with himself.
“You are really marvelous,” she said, in a stirring voice aimed at the vitals. “You seem so gentle, and yet you always get your own way. I thought we were going to be starved out. How did you do it?”
Robert gave a perfectly fatuous chuckle. “Black magic, of course.” Hereditary art and all that. I made a friend in the galley. Let’s eat, shall we? I’ve never liked a woman who didn’t have a good appetite.”
“I’ll say you haven’t.” I thought, as a sharp pang, half hunger and half rage, shot through my midriff. “You must teach me your spells,” said Carletta with her mouth full.
“It isn’t necessary. I know you are a witch yourself.”
Carletta gave a soft, throaty laugh. “I'm afraid I like all the animal pleasures. Is that a sympom of being a witch?”
"I'll look into it."
Did you say you were in the galley? Carletta asked.
The question sounded casual, but it was perfectly obvious to me that she was inviting me no more drinks on board. I've fooled him," Larry told brought a case of Scotch in case. Would you like a nip?
His red face said that he well ahead of me, and I reminended that it was not ill help much, but I felt I could got three paper cups half water, and we teasted each without enthusiasm. There was way to get ice. The micetied disappearing fast.
"I wish we were out off said Larry, who had a specimen for stating the obvious." Poor Gay Walton has hysterics all afternoon." Raimark remarked in a gossipy tone invited comment.
“Miss Walton is very sensual Larry said morosely.
We sat for a long while encee, each of us busy witn oignoomy thoughts.a poured us another round,d his then slammed his hand so hard on the arm of the chair that the paper cup飞 off and rattled across the deck
CHAPTER TWELVE
CARLOTTA stopped at the head of the stairs with her back to me. Then she called down the stair well in a voice as coarse as gravel, "I cut my teeth on that game before I wore bras," and stalked off down the corridor toward her cabin.
Before I could get my breath, Todd appeared at the head of the stairs and stood, looking after her. He turned around, and his face was not a pretty sight. Then his furtive little eyes met mine, widened, he whistled through his teeth, and ducked back down the stairs.
So I was caught after all, and I suppose that what Robert calls my "glass face" showed that I had heard too much. It was about as uncomfortable a feeling as I have ever had, and put me entirely out of the humor of following Todd to see if I could get some food. In fact, I did not know what to do with myself next.
With some vague idea of seeing what Carlotta was up to, I went along the corridor to her cabin, but her door was shut, and I did not dare to knock. She had the end cabin on the port side, opposite Robert's, with one porthole on the sea, and one on the forward well deck, between our quarters and the forecastle, where the sailors lived. There were two chairs under this window, and I sat down in one, thinking that I would hear her come out, and try to make a chance conversation.
There was a knock on her door, and I heard her say, "Come in."
The voice that answered her was Robert's!
"Hello there," he said, and he sounded very jolly. "I thought you might be hungry, and I brought you a sandwich."
I sat up as if a bee had stung me, but Carlotta positively cooed at him. You could have eaten the honey with a spoon.
This causes sensitive little Gay Walton, movie actress to become hysterical and Dr. Reuben Holland, a psychiatrist, comforts her. Elderly Lady Liss, who admits having quarrelled with their host prior to his disappearance. Virginia Tintagel, the only American girl aboard the yacht, had seen someone tossing thing overboard after the shot had been fired but she very wisely keeps this information to herself. When under stress the passengers begin quarrelling among themselves, it is a old Jonas seems mighty well pleased with himself.
It isn't necessary. I know you are a witch yourself.
Carlotta gave a soft, throaty laugh. "I'm afraid I like all the animal pleasures. Is that a symptom of being a witch?"
"I'll look into it."
Did you say you were in the galley?" Carlotta asked.
The question sounded casual, but it was perfectly obvious to me that she was trying to estimate how much Robert could have overheard.
Yes., Robert said, "In the crew's galley, down in the hold."
Carlotta gave a little sigh. "You've saved my life," she dripped. "I feel strong enough to face things again. If anyone rescues this doomed shiplion I am sure it will be you. But I mustn't let you stay here any longer. Larry might come in, and he is sometimes unreasonably jealous."
"Is he really?"
Oh, poor Larry ..." Carlotta was all wistful tenderness now. "Sometimes I feel like his mother, although I am five years younger. Would you believe it?"
If he believes that he will believe anything, I thought, so hotly that for a moment I was afraid I had spoken loud.
"I try never to worry him," Carlotta went on softly, "but sometimes I do wish I had another man to talk to. Someone of more mature judgment. Do you know what I mean?"
Robert made no audible response, but apparently his attitude was satisfactory.
"You do understand," Carlotta murmured. "You will let me come to you with my problems?"
Their voices dropped to an intimate communion, and I had had all I could take. I got out of that chair as quickly and quietly as possible, sped down the corridor on the opposite side, and up to the empty promenade deck. The feeling of jealousy was so new to me that I was astounded by the pain of it.
I looked around and saw that Larry and Dr. Randolph had come up and were watching me from a little distance. I managed to smile, and they came up to me.
"The Captain says there are to
Poor Gay Walton has his mysteries all afternoon." Rash remarked in a goosepip tone invited comment.
Miss Walton is very sensible Larry said morosely.
We sat for a long while ence, each of us busy with oigno gloomy thoughts. Poured us another round, did his then slammed his hand so hard on the arm of the chair that the paper cup fell off and rattled across the deck.
"Something has got to be he said."
What? Randolph asked thought he was more amused interested.
If nobody else will, I will Larry darkly.
You had better look out don't make matters worse," dolph cautioned him.
Larry tried to answer but articulate as ever, he could produce something like a star in the end. He fumed himself in the chair and down the deck, from us.
He is cracking up," said dolph, with as much detachment if he were talking about a rabbit. "It is the first time he ever been in a situation that he wouldn't get him cut off, and does not know what to do. A course, the inability to express himself—which is a symptom of immaturity—builds up to tensions in that huge frame wouldn't surprise me to see him anything."
He seems too kind and asks to hurt anybody." I said.
The lad has no conceptions kindness," Randolph answer Then he leaned forward and his hand over mine in a way found oversympathetic." Something happened to upset Ginger? You don't seem quite yourself. Those eyes are too tiful for tears.
It was a signal for me to try myself on his wonderful symetic bosom and pour out troubles, but I didn't pour went on with a footing convey until the triangle chime summoned us to dinner—and the while I was wondering Robert and Carlotta had not up on deck.
(To Be Continuued)
Orangethrope PTA Successful With 'Get Acquainted' Theme at First Meet
With "Hi Neighbor" name cards pinned on them, a large number turned out to help the "Get-Acquainted" theme of Orangethrope Parent-Teachers Association, having their first fall meeting in the school cafeteria.
The business meeting was opened with the flag salute. Mrs. Stanley McCartney read an inspirational poem. The minutes were read by Mrs. William Spencer, with the treasurer's report given by Mrs. Harry H. Madley. The budget was read by Mrs. Walter Cronk and adopted. Reports from various chairman were given as the president, Mrs. Arthur Jones introduced them.
Mr. James Graves, principal, introduced the teachers and each told what he or she had done during the vacation.
Following the business meeting, the rest of the evening was taken up by visiting the teachers and their classrooms.
Delicious refreshments were served.
State Supreme Court To Hear Bribery Case
SAN FRANCISCO (UP) — The California Supreme Court has agreed to hear a state plea opposing a new bribery trial for Chester Jackson, former Pasadena policeman.
Jackson was convicted Sept. 30, 1952, by a Los Angeles Superior Court jury of offering bribes to fellow police officers to protect gambling in Pasadena.
The state District Court of Appeals found the lower court had erred in instructing the jury in the law relating to entrapment. Attoried by the hostesses, the P.T.A. executive board, with Mrs. Harold A. Welton in charge.
L. Curtis Bell's fifth grade class had made the name cards.
Jet Crash Kills Three Airman in Test Flight
LAKEVIEW, Calif. (UP) — The three-man crew of an Air Force B45 jet bomber was "burned to a crisp", when the plane crashed and burned here on a test flight.
The light Tornado bomber crashed two miles northeast of hr in a field yesterday and burned with such fury that fire crews were unable to recover the occupants' bodies for an hour and a half.
The Norton Air Force Base public information office said the plane, mannel by a major and two first lieutenants, took off about 4:18 p.m. PST and crashed about 45 minutes later 26 miles south of the base near Pico Road.
Civilian public information officer Floyd Smith said the bomber, little brother to the atom bomb carrying B47, was not based at Norton but had been brought there for an overhaul.
The plane's base was not disclosed immediately. Smith said the plane was on its first test hop after overhaul.
Identity of the victims was withheld pending notification of next of kin.
Yale Student Wounds Two Police Officers
Beanies of New Pep Club Members Add Red and White Gayety on FHS Campus
SAN FRANCISCO (UP) — The California Supreme Court has agreed to hear a state plea opposing a new bribery trial for Chester Jackson, former Pasadena policeman.
Jackson was convicted Sept. 30, 1952, by a Los Angeles Superior Court jury of offering bribes to fellow police officers to protect gambling in Pasadena.
The state District Court of Appeals found the lower court had erred in instructing the jury in the law relating to entrapment. Attorneys for Jackson claimed the court's instructions were prejudicial.
The state contended, in its appeal to the Supreme Court that the entrapment instructions were not prejudicial to Jackson but were necessary to guide the jury in its verdict.
Marriage Licenses
Courtney Matthews, 40; Patricia Jane Matthews, 33, both 475B Westminster Ave., Costa Mesa.
Robert Lopez Colin, 23, 473 N. Cypress St., Orange; Sera Ines Castro, 23, 389 Santa Isabel, Costa Mesa.
Merrill Minick Howell, 21; Patay Sue Ioup, 17, both 219 E. Chestnut St., Santa Ana.
Death
He no more drinks on board, but gave fooled him," Larry told me. "I brought a case of Scotch in a suitcase. Would you like a nip?"
His red face said that he was well ahead of me, and I remember thinking that it was not likely to help much, but I felt I could use drink just then. Larry went and not three paper cups half full of water, and we toasted each other without enthusiasm. There was no way to get ice. The niceties were disappearing fast.
"I wish we were out of this," said Larry, who had a special talent for stating the obvious.
"Poor Gay Walton has been in waters all afternoon," Randolph marked in a gossipy tone which witted comment.
"Miss Walton is very sensitive," Larry said morosely.
We sat for a long while in silence, each of us busy with our own gloomy thoughts. Larry cued us another round, drained us, then slammed his hand down on the arm of the deck fear that the paper cup jumped and rattled across the deck.
Yale Student Wounds Two Police Officers
AURORA, Colo. (UP)—A 20-year-old Yale University student shot two police officers before last night when they disarmed him to guard against his carrying out a threat to kill his father and stepmother.
Robert L. Johnson, a junior at Yale, was jailed on "open charges" after shooting Aupora Police Detective Arthur E. Brohard, 46, and Denver Sheriff Neil Wright, his uncle, while they grappled with him over a 22 caliber revolver. They were not wounded seriously.
Ullice Chief Spencer C. Garrett said New Haven police had sent word to be on the lookout for young Johnson who had bought the revolver and left for his parents' home in Aurora, a Denver Suburb, on Oct. 6.
Garrett said New Haven police had warned that Johnson had threatened the lives of his father and stepmother.
Rising Temperatures Hamper Fire Fighters
AGOURA (UP)—Rising temperatures today threatened to hamper efforts of some 400 men battling to control a brush fire which has seared more than 1,000 acres of watershed land near here.
The Los Angeles county fire dispatcher said the mercury was expected to reach 95 to 100 degrees in the area and it would take at least another 24 hours to control the blaze.
Lines were established along some edges of the stubborn blaze, but not joined, the dispatcher said.
An earlier threat to the Ventura blvd. community of Agoura was eased, authorities said. Flames also were cut off as they advanced toward the 160-acre ranch of actor Ronald Reagan.
The fire was moving away from the Malibu lake resort area, but some cabins still were endangered.
Several small sheds on the Mock ranch were destroyed.
Crews were from Los Angeles city and county and Ventura county fought the flames.
At Anaheim Hospital
CHAINED TOGETHER — Bystanders (left) watch as Bonnie Heady and Carl Hall from U.S. commute office in St. Louis. The confessed kidnapers of Bobby Gare are being held in City Jail on $100,000 bail each. The arraigned on federal charges of extortion.
Beanies of New Pep Club Members Add Red and White Gayety on FHS Campus
Colorful additions to the Fuller ton Union High school campus year are 700 Pep Club "beanie" caps of red felt with white every day atop girls' and boys' heads as they make their way from classes. Organized during the recent summer months, stile student body and promises to idea caught on with an impressive influence at athletic events.
Idea behind the Pep Club cap is to provide a special effect section at games with uniformity of apparel—the red and white caps—among a mass of students sitting together. Faculty sponsor of the Pep Club is George Powler.
According to student enthusiasts, including Student Body President Penny Hineman, plans for Pep Clubbers include card stunts in the grandstand section and investigation is being made of pre-game car caravan with police escort as well as pedestrian serpentine demonstrations through city streets.
Use of the school colors, red and white, may be dramatized in various ways at pep meetings, rallies, and games this season.
First organization of its kind in the Sunset League, the Pep Club should make the current football season the most colorful and lively in FUHS's history. Penny declares.
Miss Hineman brought back the idea from her summer session at Girls' State. After talking with the Glendale Hoover representative there, at whose school the Pep Club idea has proved highly successful, plans were developed for adoption of a similar organization at FUHS.
Temporary student chairman is Juana Dalton who called the first meeting of Pep Club members in the auditorium Friday noon. It was explained that sale of the caps provides only five cents in profit which goes toward printing of membership cards, to be distributed soon.
Club members will have select reserved seats in a central group at games, but must wear their caps and bring cards to be admitted. Membership is open to all students who purchase a cap.
Berkeley Mayor Seeks State Governor's Job
BERKELEY (UP)—Mayor Lawrence L. Cross announced today he will seek the Democratic nomination for governor in the 1954 BANK DEBIT'S
* Anahaim bank debits * terdy totaled $400,988.5 * cording to figures con
At Anaheim Hospital
ORANGE COUNTY
St. Joseph Hospital, Orange McLAUGHLIN—Mr. and Mrs. Richard, 9042 Timothy Lane, Garden Grove, boy, Oct. 7.
SPURLOCK—Mr. and Mrs. Austin, 141 N. Yale, Fullerton, girl, Oct. 7.
WAGNER—Mr. and Mrs. Walter, 139 Lester Dr., Orange, girl, Oct. 7.
Orange County General Hospital DIAZ—Mr. and Mrs. Sam, Box 817, Costa Mesa, boy, Oct. 8.
BERKELEY (UP)—Mayor Lawrence L. Cross announced today he will seek the Democratic nomination for governor in the 1954 election.
Fred Nettles of Pachecd will serve as Cross' campaign manager.
"We have been working quietly for months throughout the state to build a strong organization and we now feel that we are ready to present our candidate to the people." Nettles said.
"With our three million registered Democrats, we are out to win."
GRAVE OF KIDNAP VICTIM—FBI agents search the backyard of Mrs. Bonnie Heady in St. Jose Mo., after the body of 6-year-old Bobby Greenlease was found in a shallow grave. The grave is tween the two men marked by a stake. Mrs. Heady and Carl Austin Hall, 37, have confessed to kidnap-killing of the boy.
RADIO and TELEVISION
TOM DANSON'S ...
TV-RADIOLOGIC
FRIDAY, OCT. 9—Willie Troy and Randy Sandy, two redhot middleweights, who have met before, hook up again tonight during the 10-round main event from New York, telecast over KNBHI (4) at 7. Troy has been beaten only once in his ring career... Jr. College football features L. A. Harbor versus East Los Angeles at 8:15 with Mike Scott mikeside over KHJ (9)... Dizzy Davis tangles (?) with Danny McShain in the main event during wrestling from Ocean Park starting at 8:30 over KLAC (13). Leo Garibaldi will also be featured... You've enjoyed the movie version, now relax and have fun with the TVversion of "Topper" which makes its debut over KNXT (2) at 9. Anne Jeffreys and Robert Sterling play the two charming ghosts in the Thorne Smith laughgetter... Paul Hartman's surprise fizzles, as usual, during the episode tonight during "Pride of the Family." The family gets all mixed up in family situation, too, as they hear Albie threaten the life of his neighbor. Try KECA (7) at 9 for 'his one... The never-dull lives of Irma and her new roommate, Kay Foster, become more spirited during "My Friend Irma" from KNXT (2) at 10... Kent Taylor and Lois Collier become "Boston Blackde" and Mary again for excitement in a jewel robbery over KTTV (11) at 10. Some good second choices tonight, huh?
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. 9
8:00 P.M.
3-Tim McCoy
"Atom Squad"
4-At Jarvis
5-Story Lady
6-Film
12-Webster Webfoot
5:15
6-Gabby Hayes
8-Rabbits Corral
6:30
3-Space Punnie
6-Howdy Doody
5-Western Feature
7-Jack Rourke
11-Sbertiff John
12-Telenture
6:00 P.M.
2-Laura At Hardy
4-Nutty, Glow
7-Space Patrol
8-Action Theater
4-Fights
5-News
7-Name That Song
8-Star Playhouse
8-King's Grooveads
11-Success Story
12-Jimmy Wakely
7:15
5-Surprise Twist
5-Great Fights
5-Little Theater
5-Film Series
7-Stu Erwin
8-People in News
9-Handy Man
11-Movie
7:45
4-News, Caravan
8-News, Varieties
8:00 P.M.
3-Mama At Large
4-Garway
7-Pride of the Family
8-Adolph Menjou
11-Feature Film
9:30
2-Ours Miss Brooks
4-Sound Stage
7-Famous Playhouse
8-Ours Miss Brooks
10:00 P.M.
3-My Friend Irma
4-Alvino Rey
5-Time of Your Life*
7-Claim to Fame
8-Strike It Rich
10:30
2-News
5-Movie Snopps
7-Hank Weaver
8-Playhouse
11-Heart of the City
7-Football This Week
12-Locker Room
Members Add
on FHS Campus
Hallowe'en Breakfast Plans Discussed
Plans for operation of the Hallowe'en breakfast Oct. 31 were discussed Wednesday evening by members of the Anaheim Junior Chamber of Commerce at their regular dinner meeting at San's Drive Inn.
President Glenn Casto presented breakfast committeeman Clyde Carter who outlined plans to be followed by the club in aiding the breakfast.
Final plans for a dinner dance to be held at the Willowick Country Club in the near future were discussed.
The program included a magic act by the brother and sister team of John and Joan Faessell of Anaheim.
30 Parcels Condemned For Freeway Extension
SANTA ANA — The State today posted $235,175 and took possession of 30 parcels of property for extending Santa Ana Freeway around Tustin.
Superior Judge Franklin G. West granted the immediate possession to the State Department of Public Works after it deposited the money to pay for the property taken by condemnation. The court will later determine the value of the parcels.
The condemnation action showed that the Freeway will be extended southeasterly from its present terminus at First St. (Highway 101), skirt Tustin and rejoin Highway 101 at Redhill Road east of Tustin high school.
BANK DEBIT'S
Anaheim bank debits yes-
terday totaled $400,898.54, ac-
cording to figures compiled
TOMORROW
SATURDAY A.M.
7:00 A.M.
KFI—Breakfast In Ho.
KCIA—Music
KFI—News
1:28
KFI—Breakfast Gang
7:00
KFI—Aviation News
KCIA—News
KXN—Frank Goes
7:45
KFI—Know Manning
KCIA—Stewart Craig
KHJ—News
8:00 A.M.
KFI—Morning Music
KCIA—Flying Feet
KXN—Romance
KHJ—Record Hits
8:15
KHI—News
8:20
KCIA—Man and Music
KHJ—Haven of Rest
KXN—Give and Take
9:00 A.M.
KFI—Don Otis Show
KCIA—News Music
KXN—Guestly Outside
KXN—News Theater
9:15
KCIA—Mirandy
RADIO
KVOE(1480)
FRIDAY
PM
5:00 Bobby Benson
5:30 Wild Bill
5:55 Cecil Brown
6:00 Gabriel Heatter
6:15 Orange Empire Reporter
6:30 Sports Report
6:45 Sam Hayes
6:55 Bill Henry
7:00 Official Detective
7:80 Cisco Kid
8:00 John Steele Adventure
8:30 Music Hall
News
9:15 Perry Como
9:30 Town House Time
Conrad
10:00 Club Gardens
10:50 Disc 'N Chat
AM
7:00 News
8:20 KFI—Conce the Band
KCIA—Spoken Pepel
KHJ—Set, Notebook
KXN-Star Or Hollywd.
9:48 KFI—News
KHJ-New's to Vete
10:00 A.M.
KFI—Modern Romances
KXN-Fun for All
KCIA-Ira Cook
KJI-Ren Travis, News
10:15 KFI—Sat. Notebook
10:30 KFI—Britt in Hillywd.
KCIA-News, Ira Cook
KXN-Girl's Music
KHJ-Woody Woodpckr.
11:00 A.M.
KFI-Mary L. Taylor
KXN-Meet the Missus
12:28 KFI-Johnson, News
11:30 KFI-Farm & Home
KXN-This Is LA.
KXJ-Sat. Notebook
12:45 KFI-Music
12 NOON KFI-Farm Reporter
KXN-Sid Puller, News
KXN-News, Gardens
12:18 KFI-Epi Performance
KJI-Music
KNX-Garden Gate
12:30 KFI-Melody Time
KNX-Football Roundup
KNX-Mart Farm
12:48 KFI-Sona-Dance Man
1:00 P.M.
KNX-Ohio State-Ill.
KECA-Ira Cook
KNX-Records
1:15 KFI-Music
1:30 KFI-College Salutes
KNJ-Stanford-Ore. St.
KECA-Wash-USC
KNX-Meet the Musie
2:45 KECA-Football
3:00 T.-M.
KNX-Do It Yourself
3:30 KFI-Record Review
KNX-Philip Norman
4:00 P.M.
KFI-Record Review
KECA-KRI-News
KNX-Capitol Ofroom 4:15
KECA-News
KNJ-Hemingway
KNJ-Record Review
KNX-Frankie Carle
7:16 Breakfast Gang
7:30 Breakfast Gang
7:45 Orange Empire Reporter
8:70 Musical Playroom
8:25 News
8:30 Haven of Rest
9:00 Your Story Hour
9:26 Beachcombers
News
9:50 Sevenade in Blue
10:00 New
10:15 Serenade in Blue
10:20 Reserved For You
10:45 King Cole Trio
11:00 Showtime
11:25 Sam Hayes
12:00 For Labels Only
12:15 Boh Crosby
12:30 Teen on Farm
12:45 Football-Stan. vs. Ore. St.
12:55 Frank Hemingway
12:60 Recordially Yours
12:65 Social Security
12:66 Sam Hayes