anaheim-bulletin 1953-10-15

THE OLD—The Anaheim Textile Store, 122 East Center St., is celebrating its fifth anniversary this The store's front has been remodeled making an attractive front and display windows. Shown here some of the workmen who are busily engaged in completing the remodeling job last July rushing the work completed in time for the store's fifth anniversary. (Bulletin Photo) Gable Denies Marriage Plans AMSTERDAM—The Netherlands (UP) — As happens occasionally even in the most loving of families, Mr. and Mrs. Vic Mature had a few words and the film star slumped moodily into a chair opto Suzanne Dadolle of Paris, a Swedish girl on the liner Liberte, a sloe-eyed beauty in Rome and a dazzler in St. Tropes — all of whom have at one time or another recently come up with broad hints that Gable planned to marry them. He refuses to discuss any of the girls specifically. But to the general question: "Are you in love with anyone now?" he shook his head in an emphatic negative. "Do you plan to marry again?" "No sir," said Clark, who was waiting for a glimpse and courteously acknowledged gushing blonde American who interroduced herself as low Californian." This happened the time. When Clark was shootin Maastricht, the little town shut down for the day. Very stars in Hollywood history had so faithful a public. "It's a good life I'm now," Clark said. "Plenty of vel. Lots of good companions food, good hunting — with girl Feels Great" He said he felt great Gable Denies Marriage Plans AMSTERDAM—The Netherlands (UP) — As happens occasionally even in the most loving of families, Mr. and Mrs. Vic Mature had a few words and the film star slumped moodily into a chair opposite Clark Gable, called for a drink and murmured something about problems. "Single men," said Gable happily, "never have any problems." And that might be his answer to Susanne Daddie of Paris, a Swedish girl on the liner Liberte, a sloe-eyed beauty in Rome and a dazzler in St. Tropes — all of whom have at one time or another recently come up with broad hints that Gable planned to marry them. He refuses to discuss any of the girls specifically. But to the general question: "Are you in love with anyone now?" he shook his head in an emphatic negative. "Do you plan to marry again?" "No sir," said Clark, who has tried it four times before. "No one can be certain about the future, but I'll be quite happy if I never marry again." He looked out into the street where some Dutch bobby soxers TV and Appliances MARVIN'S Sales and Service COMPLETE SERVICE ON CAR RADIOS In FULLERTON 199 E. Commonwealth LA 5-5760 412 N. Los Angeles Ph. 2523 Cruise with Death F. DRACO CHAPTER SEVENTEEN RANDOLPH shrugged, adjusted his glasses and went to work. As the first stitch pulled through, the Captain gave us a further exhibition of self-control. "Hey, are the ports all shut below? I'll be back on the course in a minute." Randolph tied his first stitch and took the scissors I handed him. "Not tonight you won't. When I'm through you'll have to rest." "Can't do it, Doctor. She's going to blow. And when she blows down here, she blows plenty," the Captain insisted. Randolph finished two more stitches before be answered. "You haven't got much choice, I'm afraid. I've given you a good shot of morphine to make sure you get the rest you need. It ought to take hold soon." The Captain really lost his temper then. He reached up and knocked the doctor's hands, and poured out the best plain and fancy cursing I ever heard, even after four years in the army. In the middle of it, his voice trailed off, a look of sheer bewilderment came into his hatchet face, and he suddenly slumped forward to his chair. "He's fainted," Randolph said. "Best thing that could have happened. Hold his head, Brown, until I finish and we can put him in his began to ask embarrassing questions! But about that time the Spiritus took matters into her own hands, and saw to it that we thought of nothing else for a while. She had been laboring more and more heavily through increasing seas. Now she gave a great lurch and rolled steeply to one side. I tumbled into a chair which was fortunately behind me, but Brown, Larry and Todd were all thrown to the floor together, their legs thrashing around the logs of the stationary center table. Randolph remained upright while hanging to the bunk. The Captain's shaggy blue dressing gown swung out from the wall at an angle of about forty-five degrees, and for a moment which seemed endless, the room hung in this cockeyed position. Hezekiah clamored through the tilted door like a frightened mantis, and we heard him going into the wheelhouse. Slowly, far too slowly, the ship returned to normal, only to plunge again like the floor of an elevator, and coast down a steep slope of the sea as though she meant to find the bottom. I saw my fright reflected in Larry's face, as he sat on the floor rubbing his shim. Todd had struggled to his knees, his hands clasped in front of him, his lips moaning with a now rider. It rolled with a horrid slowness, as if ing a cautious test of the soil the corner Todd went on privately. "We had better go down and under cover," Brown said. Randolph executed another voluntary bow. "I shall have stay here with the Captain." Hezekiah snorted. "Like he will! I've got to get back to wheelhouse, but I'm not going leave him alone with you." Randolph met this with pected firmness. "Young man, you may be son, but I am his doctor. He had a severe shock, and his dition may grow worse since I ought not to leave him, do not intend to do so." Hezekiah waffled. "Oh, shall I do?" As if the Spiritus had him, she gave a little heaved herself up, then said other search for the bottom the sea—the worst one yet. "Unless we go soon," Brown, "we may not be able at all." Larry Rodding looked over the Captain. His single-track was beginning to function. "I hope he'll be all right." "Can't say I care, really," answered grimly. "If we through this we might be bett The Captain really lost his temper then. He reached up and knocked the doctor's hands, and poured out the best plain and fancy cursing I ever heard, even after four years in the army. In the middle of it, his voice trailed off, a look of sheer bewilderdment came into his hatchet face, and he suddenly slumped forward to his chair. "He's fainted," Randolph said. "Best thing that could have happened. Hold his head, Brown, until I finish and we can put him in his bed." Hezekiah's locally jointed frame began to shake as if he were in a vibrator. "If he dies, you'll have to answer to." Randolph's expression said that he found the prospect far from alarming. He tied the last stitch, applied a bandage, then with the help of Brown, lifted the insert captain to the bunk, where he lay with his chin pointed up as stiffly as a dead man's. The doctor felt his pulse, and looked down at him with satisfaction. We were so busy taking off our loosening clothes, making patient as comfortable as possible, that we did not notice the arrival of Larry Redding until we heard him in the doorway. "Is he dead?" he cried. He was wearing a black T-shirt and slacks, his cheeks had lost their usual pink, his eyes were horrified. When Randolph reassured him with a bedside heartiness, Larry rubbed his hand across his face like a man coming out of a nightmare. I'm glad to hear it. I'm certainly glad to hear that." Randolph gave him a cynical smile. "Don't worry. He'll live to plague us further." As I helped the doctor clear up, I had a problem. Where was Robert? By now, with all the lights and the running and sailors all over the place, everyone on the yacht must know that something had happened. Every moment that Robert stayed away made his behavior seem more suspicious—most as if he had been the assailant, and did not want to show up at the scene of the crime. If I only knew where he was, and could get word to him before the others cockeyed position. Hezekiah clambered through the tilted door like a frightened mantis, and we heard him going into the wheelhouse. Slowly, far too slowly, the ship returned to normal, only to plunge again like the floor of an elevator, and coast down a steep slope of the sea as though she meant to find the bottom. I saw my fright reflected in Larry's face, as he sat on the floor rubbing his shin. Todd had struggled to his knees, his hands clasped in front of him, his lips moving as if in prayer, and even Randolph was stary eyed. Only Brown pulled himself up stiffly by anything he could catch hold of, and attempted to stand erect. The Spiritus hung steeply over an abyss. Then a great wave struck the bow, and she shuddered to her stern with the impart. It seemed as though she could not right herself, and when at last she did, someone laughed with relief, as people will when a sudden danger has passed. There was a little murmur of self-congratulation around the room, and we smiled at each other as if one of us had done something clever. But the relief was short lived. Hezekiah, paler than ever, struggled back into the room by clinging to the doorframe. "I've got to talk to Pa. Rouse him up, Doctor." Randolph, steadying himself with one foot, said "Impossible." Hezekiah glowered in imitation of the Jonas frown. The wave had swept over him as well as the ship, and his white uniform was sticking to him like wet paper. "Barometer dropped fourteen points this last hour." The Captain needs quiet." Randolph said. Hezekiah dropped all efforts at self-control, and screamed at him. "Can't you understand anything? Look like we're heading for a hurricane. This ship isn't built for it. Pa.'s the only one that understands her. I never sailed on her before. I'd as lief be at sea in a matchbox. Wake him up, I say." "It's beyond me. He won't rouse until morning." We all just stared at each other in silence. Under our feet the slim yacht quivered like a nervous filly. As if the Spiritus had hit him, she gave a little heaved herself up, then slid on other search for the bottom—the worst one yet. "Unless we go soon," Brown, "we may not be able at all." Larry Redding looked over the Captain. His single-track beginning to function: "I hope he'll be all right." "Can't say I care, really." I answered grimly. "If we through this we might be better without him." Todd stopped praying enough to look shocked. "Oh no," Larry said. "Oh I'm going down," I said. On Larry, You help me get on the deck. He jumped at the suggestion if I had thrown him a life. Maybe nee was the one who attacked the Captain, and he did think I recognized him just was not the kind of man could be afraid of. He remi me too much of my kid browthe one I helped bring up. Shielding me with his Larry to open the door in passageway on the veranda and pushed me through. I fell down with astonishment. Was Robert in the lights which were on every now, and although he jumped when he saw us, I got the d impression that he had been on the bolts which held iron bar across the door or Opdyke's cabin. If that was really what I was doing, he was not having luck because those bolts were on there to stay. "Ah, there you are, my dear said, as jauntily as if he has met me in the garden." "The Captain isn't dead," Larry. "I know it," Robert answerd "I could use a drink," said I "Fill got my flask." And with he started down the stairs. This conversation was too in-Wonderland to suit me." On earth have you been?" I then caught a warning in Reyes, looked around and saw standing right behind me. (To Be Continued) Ezra Benson’s Reorganization Plan Meets With Mixed Reaction, Comment By PATRICIA WIGGINS WASHINGTON — There was a mixed reaction today to Secretary Ezra T. Benson's plan for overhauling the Agriculture Department to put more emphasis on marketing than on production. Comments ranged all the way from a pat on the back from Sen. George D. Alken R-vt. to a condemnation from Sen. Otin D. Atken, chairman of the Senate. LEGAL NOTICE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT STATE OF CALIFORNIA FOR THE COUNTY OF O No. A 23373 NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR PROBATION OF WILLOW AND FON LANDS TESTAMENTARY In the Matter of the Estate, BIRD V. BEEBE, also known BIRD BEEBE, Decase Notice is hereby given to petition of Clarence M. Bea, the probate of the Will of the named deceased it a Will of the Ezra Benson’s Reorganization Plan Meets With Mixed Reaction, Comment BY PATRICIA WIGGINS WASHINGTON — There was a mixed reaction today to Secretary Ezra T. Benson’s plan for overhauling the Agriculture Department to put more emphasis on marketing than on production. Comments ranged all the way from a pat on the back from Sen. George D. Alken R-vt. to a condemnation from Sen. Olin D. Aiken, chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee, said Benson’s plan “should give a maximum of service with a minimum of administrative cost.” Says Functions Same “So far as I can see,” he declared, “None of the functions now carried on by the department... will be reduced. They will simply be administered more efficiently and economically and in some cases with less delay.” Johnston differed sharply. He called the proposal a lot-of-mouth wash,” charged it would “harm the little fellow” and served notice he would be “very much against it.” Johnston also is an Agriculture Committee member. In between these extremes were the bulk of farm experts who have not expressed themselves. They seem to be waiting to see how the reorganization will affect farmers and farm programs. Public Relations Expert The reorganization plan announced yesterday, essentially would regroup agencies into four big units set up on a functional basis—research and education (federal-state relations); marketing (marketing and foreign agriculture); production programs (agricultural stabilization); and farm credit (agricultural credit). Meanwhile, Benson has hired, for $207 a week, a public relations expert, Harold Belnap, from the San Francisco firm of Braun and Co., to “help in presenting the reorganization plan—chiefly to farm groups.” WASHINGTON (UP)—Waters E. Davis Jr., president of the National Association of Soil Conservation Districts, said last night that the Agriculture Department’s reorganization plan will wreck the government’s soil conservation and erosion prevention programs. His comment was included in a telegram sent to state association leaders after he and other officials of the organization met with assistant Secretary of Agriculture J. Earl Coke. Davis said the first step in wrecking the program is the “elimination of regional offices of the soil conservation service.” He said Coke was “uncomfortably vague” about the future of the service. He warned the state directors of the possibility of a “grab” in the near future of state extension services. Davis referred to department plans, announced yesterday, to abolish seven regional soil conservation offices and strengthen state bureaus. His organization represents 2500 conservation districts and 1,300,000 farmer members. DECEMBER 6, 1953 WEBB & LAE By Wm. P. Webb Attorneys for Pattitioner. Pub. Oct. 9, 10, 12, 13, 14, 15, 19, 1953. YOUR NAME ADDRESS CANCER % YOUR LOCAL POST OFFICE GIVE TO THE AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY STRANGE AS IT SEEMS UNIVERSITIES BANK At Joining Armed Forces Institute WASHINGTON (UP) The De Universities Balk At Joining Armed Forces Institute WASHINGTON (UP) The Defense Department disclosed today that 15 universities have balked at signing new contracts with the U.S. Armed Forces Institute despite modification of a controverial security clause. The institute conducts correspondence courses for servicemen. In actual practice, leading universities prepare the material for the courses and grade the students' examination papers under contracts with the Defense Department agency. Educators have protested that the security clause, inserted in institute contracts for the first time this year, gives the military arbitrary powers to force dismissal of teachers participating in the program. 33 Have Accepted Thus far, 33 universities have accepted new contracts which were supposed to have gone into effect July 1. The Defense Department said the University of New Mexico has rejected the new contract outright, and 14 other universities have demanded further changes in the contract before they will sign. As a result of earlier objections from the universities, the Defense tract by inserting the phrase "for security reason" in the following controversial clause: "The contractor (the university) will not retain for the performance of services under this contract such persons as are disapproved (for security reasons) by the government." Still Inadequate A spokesman for the American Council on Education said, however, the universities feel the changed wording is "still inadequate" to protect their control over faculty members. TOM DANSON'S ... TV-RADIOLOGIC THURSDAY, OCT. 15—Sylvia Sydney and Frank McHugh will star in the production, "Johnny Came Home," the first "Television Theater" presentation on KECA (7) at 6:30. This is a full hour teledrama... Carl Brisson and Billie Burke will be featured on the popular Jack Smith's "Place the Face" at 7:30 from KNXT (2). The two stars will face someone from their past... "The Open Road" tonight will offer a survey of conditions expected for the duck hunting season in the San Joaquin Valley. Films shown on KTTV (11) at 7:30 for this program show plenty of fowl in the area... Ray Bolger finds the silver lining for a wardrobe lady who has become too old to handle her job during the second episode of "Where's Raymond" from KECA (7) at 8:30 For a touch of real tense drama try channel 4 (KNBH) at 9 for the story of a 30-year-old woman, the last of a tragic family, who is murdered and "Dragnet" carries on the search for the killer... President Dwight D. Eisenhower's address before the Future Farmers of America in the Kansas City Auditorium tonight will be carried over KECA radio from 9 to 8:30 p.m. The president's speech will be of major importance concerning farm policies... Nina Foch and John Beal co-star in "Room 203," a mystery-thriller on the "Playhouse" over KNXT (2) at 10. 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 Thursday, Oct. M 5:00 P.M. 2-Tim McOoy 4-Atom Squad" 7-Al Jarris 8-Story Lady 12-Webster Webfoot 8:18 4-Gabby Hayes 8-Corral 8:30 4-Bowdy Doody 5-Space Funnie 5-Western Feature 7-Jack Bourke 11-Bewert John 13-Televenture 6:00 P.M. 2-Laurel and Hardy 4-Nutty, Clown 7-Proe, Risenhoover 9-Action Theater 11-Thunderbolt 13-Dick Haynes 8:18 4-Cmdr. Comet 8-Ray Bolger 11-Ramar Jungle 8:30 2-News 2-Fly Boy 6-Douglas Fairbanks Presents 7-Newreel 7-The Buggies 8-Range Rider 9-Jess Hill Show 11-Pet Exchange 13-Bank McCune 8:30 5-Burpise Twist" 9-U.N. Newreel 2-Place the Face 5-Punch Shave 8-Hilaryd. Opportunity 7-Lone Ranger 8-News 9-Early Movie 13-Open Road 15-Life With Elizabeth 16-News, Caravan 8:00 P.M. 8-Meet P.M. Groucho Marx 7-Quck as a Flash 5-News 11-Dollar a Second 13-VLP. 18-Sports by Brundige 13-Musical Show Case 8:30 9-Film Feetings 11-Film Features 13-Playhouse 8:30 2-Big Town 4-Ford Theater 5-Broadway Theater 6-Stars of Tomorrow 11-Stairway to Stardom 10:00 P.M. 2-Playhouse 5-Martin Kane 5-City at Night 7-Famous Husbands 8-Life Begins at 90 11-On Your Way 7-Charlie Cliffon 10:00 2-News 4-Foreign Intrigue 7-News and Sports 7-Famous Husbands 11-On Your Way 7-Charlie Cliffon 10:00 3-Dick Lane 7-Chas. Clifton Show 11-Jacobia Spirt Shots 12-Illinois Spirt Shots 4-Popular Science LEGAL NOTICE THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE No. A 23373 NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION FOR PROBATE OF WILL AND FOR LETTERS TESTAMENTARY, the Matter of the Estate of ( ) BIRD W. BEEBE, also known as ) BIRD BEEBE Decased. ) Notice is hereby given that the petition of Clarence M. Beebe for the probate of the Will of the above named decedent and for the last name of Letter T. Testamentary to the petitioner will be heard at 10 clock A.M. on Oct. 23, 1953, at the court room of Department S of the Superior Court of the State of California in and for the County of Orange. Date October 6, 1953. B. J. SMITH, County Clerk WEBB & LAE Wm. P. Webb Attorneys for Petitioner. Sub. Oct. 9, 10, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 19, 1953. TOMORROW Friday, October 16 8:30 6-Olama Counsil 9:20 3-Parm Reports 9:00 2-News, Movie 7-Trill Theater 10:00 A.M. 4-Ding Dong School 7-Movie 8-TV Classroom 10:30 4-Olmour Girl 5-Strike In Moth 10:45 6-Calf Living 11-Soronade News 11:00 A.M. 4-Hawkins Falls 8-What's Cookin' 11-Star Shoppers 13-Mike Roy 11:15 4>The Bennette 11:00 2-Art Lumbermen 4-2-Stores to Haunt 8-Double or Nothing 11-Norma Giletrise Copyright 1953 by Universal Radio & TV Features Syndicate—Tom K. Daneon NETWORK KFL-ABC 840 KFC-AAC 840 KHL-MBS 830 KNX-CBS 1070 DIFFENDENT STATIONS KLAG 818 KFYD 1000 KFG 818 KPG 1200 KFWB 320 RADIO TONIGHT NOTE: Independent Stations Feature Music — News — Sports Daily THURSDAY P.M. 5:00 P.M. KFL-Blue Bunny KFL-Hy King KEX-World Today 8:45 KFY-KECA-KNX-News 6:00 P.M. KFL-Putnam and News KEX-Legendary News KEX-Galvester Renter KEX-Mr. Nutter PLACE THE FACE Dinah Shunie Hilywd. Opportunity Lone Eanger News Early Movie Open Road Life With Himbeth News, Carwyn 8:00 P.M. Meet McNuiley Gronobo Marx Quick as a Flash News Dollar a Second V.I.P. 1:15 Sports by Brunswick 13-Musical Show Case Four Star Playhouse Biff Baker, USA Where's Raymond Hidden Talent Scoop the Writers Before Your Eye Quit Boy 9:00 P.M. Video Theater Dragons Star Theater MAMA WEBE Layden's Theatre M.-M. Roy's Kitchen GUIDING LIGHTS Ladies Always Win NEWS and Music Morrell 2:00 P.M. Double or Nothing Kate Smith Mrs. Talent, U.S.A. Norwell Theater Queen for a Day Betty White Garry Moose Tricks and Treads Photoguage 4:00 P.M. Dusty Walker Welcome Travelers Three Town Cities Al Jarris Nancy Dixon P.M. Show Lion Man" On Your Account Movie Theater Gene Norman Dr. Wilson RADIO TONIGHT KFL-Hear the Stars KFL-Betty Gloney KFL-Humber 10:00 P.M. KFL-KECA-KNX-News KFL-10 oClock Wise Joy Forever KECA-Dr. Ballas KECA-Kennelly, Spores KFL-Frank Edwards KFL-Pres., Eisenhower KECA-Lonesome Gal KEPHilip Norman KFL-KHJ-News KECA-Paul Price Show FOR 61 YEARS -- LONGER THAN ANY EMPLOYEE IN ITS HISTORY... ING INSTRUMENTS WERE MADE SO PERFECTLY, THAT THEY ARE STILL IN USE OVER THE WORLD/ LE Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle AVES ANY GAIL SENT LIE ERGO SERAPE SENIOR ERATO FIORD GETS ATES ARE SLAMS EAR LI ALLI RIA PIAO STAND SAM ERIE EAST MATIN LEAPS ARETEES NEEDLE LINE AGO'RIOOT TATS POD SAWS 3-Greek letter 4-Lawlery grafted 5-Raised 6-Colorful bird 7-Wade through 8-New for tantalum 9-Large bird 10-Fondle 11-Three-banded mandillo 12-Think 13-Pastry 14-Marcher 15-Boxed 16-Memoranda 17-Imitators 18-Cloth measure 19-Also 20-Metal fasteners 21-Bara legally 22-Landed property 23-Set 24-Inguolan Indian 25-Travels 26-Pronoun 27-Short jacket 28-Girl's name 29-Small bird 31-Emmet 32-Proceed 33-Indefinite article TOMORROW FRIDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. KFI-Kappa-Music KFI-Bob Perris 7:15 KFI-Fleetwood Lawton KFI-Breakfast Gang 7:30 KFI-Ralph Story KFI-Cabbages & Kings KFI-Kappa-News 7:45 KFI-KNF-News KFI-KNF-Masterson KFI-Nova-Greece 8:00 A.M. KFCA-Breakfast Club KFI-Coell Brown KFI-Ralph Story 8:15 KFI-Johnny Murray KFI-KNF-News KFI-Bible Institute KFI-Make Up Mind 8:45 KFI-Andy and Virginia KFCA-Rosemary 9:00 A.M. KFCA-Garden Guide KFCW-Wendy Warren KFSJ-Record Rhapsody 9:15 KFL-Ladies Day KFL-KECA-News KFAU-Jenny 9:30 KFCA-Dbble, or Nothing KNX-Young Toys KFXH-Holen Trent 9:45 KFI-News KFXH-Gal Sunday 10:00 A.M. KFI-Ten Date TOMORROW FRIDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. KFI-Kappa-Music KFI-Bob Perris 7:15 KFI-Fleetwood Lawton KFI-Breakfast Gang 7:30 KFI-Ralph Story 8:15 KFI-Johnny Murray KFI-KNF-News 7:45 KFI-KNF-News KFI-KNF-Masterson 8:00 A.M. KFCA-Breakfast Club KFI-Coell Brown KFI-Ralph Story 8:15 KFI-Johnny Murray KFI-KNF-News TOMORROW FRIDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. KFI-Kappa-Music KFI-Bob Perris 7:15 KFI-Fleetwood Lawton KFI-Breakfast Gang 7:30 KFI-Ralph Story TOMORROW FRIDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. KFI-Kappa-Music KFI-Bob Perris TOMORROW FRIDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. KFI-Kappa-Music TOMORROW FRIDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. 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TROMORMOVRDARYA.m. KNX-Arthur Godfrow KNX-Stella Dallas KNX-Sid Puller, News KNX-Widder Brown KNX-Lucky U... KNX-Woman in House KNX-Platn Bill KEOA-Art and Dotte KEOA-Qick the Answer KEOA-Frons Page Parrell KEOA-Louise Jones KEOA-Jack's Place KEOA-Behind the Story KEOA-Curt Massey KEPA-to Be Marr'd Lynn's Hood KNX-Wounderwood KTello-Teet KEOA-Jack Owens KEBA-Ballance KEBA-Jack Kirkwood KEDA-Dave Garroway KELA-Beautiful KEMA-Mary McBride KEP-Davin JN... KEPHJ-KHJ-News KEOA-Nancy Holme KEOA-Court Massey KEOA-Wustell Noble