anaheim-bulletin 1953-10-19

Orange Auction Market Report By UNITED PRESS Orange auction all markets 100 126 150 176 200 220 252 288 First grade 7.15 6.19 5.80 6.16 4.60 4.46 4.31 4.20 126 150 176 200 220 252 Second grade 4.88 4.54 3.93 3.68 3.65 5.55 Trend: Higher Stock Market Recedes Slightly NEW YORK (UP)—Prices on the Stock Exchange receded slightly today in one of the quillest sessions in more than a week. Profit taking was the reason given for today's mild setback. Market experts pointed out that the market finished last week at its best level since Aug. 24 and was due for some realizing. Today's modest retreat marks the first session in four that prices have backed down. Liggett & Myers was a bright spot. It ran up more than a point as one time on the introduction of a new filter cigarette. Railroad shares as a group met the best support in the last hour. They finished the session virtually unchanged, with a few stocks closing higher. Sun Oil was a bright spot throughout most of the day. It was up more than 2 points at one time. Other oil equities favored the downside. Steel equities were dull throughout the session. Automotives were about the same. Utilities were neglected. Totalitarianism Hit By Ike in Texas Talk Market Quotations By William R. Stanton Co. 617 First National Bank Building Santa Ana Phone KI-2829 Bondo & Stocks Air Reduction 22 Amer Tel & Tel 155% Anaconda Copper 31 Atchison, T & SF 83% Caterpillar Tr 47 Chrysler 67 Crown Zellerbach 30% Cons Vultee 17% Curtiss Wright 7% Dixie Cup 37 DuFont 103% General Electric 78% General Motors 58% Goodyear T&R 50% Kennecott Copper 65% Montgomery Ward 58% Northeast Aircraft Inc 58% N American Co 19 Pacific G&E Common 27 Pacific Ltg Common 66 Pacific Ltg $4.50 Pfd...96% at 97% Penney, JC Co 72% Pennsylvania RR 20 Phillips Petroleum 52 Philips Dodge 32 Republic Steel 47 Richfield Oil 47 Robertshaw-Fulton Co 17 Sears Roebuck 56 Southern Ry 42 So Cal Ed, Commno 36% So Cal Ed A11 Pfd...21% at 21% So Cal Ed $1.08 Pfd...24% at 24% So Cal Ed $1.22 Pfd...27% at 28% So Cal Ed $1.18 Pfd...33% at 34% So Cal Ed $1.02 Pfd...23% at 24% So Pacific RR 39% Standard Oil, Cal 50% Standard Oil, N J 70% Texas Co 46 Transamerica Corp 25% Union Oil, Cal 40% U S Steel 27% Bank of America 31% bld Sec lst Natl Bank 111 bld Broadway Hale Stores Com...10 Bullock Common...25% bld CLOSING AVERAGES 30 Industrials 27.31 up .51 20 Rails 29.44 up .39 15 Utilities 58.83 up .06 VOLUME 1,190,000 Totalitarianism Hit By Ike in Texas Talk (Continued from Page 1) said, "suggests more clearly than any expression of intentions that the two nations have become associated in the persons of their chiefs of state to enhance further a work of cooperation and sincere friendship." Both presidents spoke briefly and in glowing terms at the ceremonies late today. They dedicated the massive five-mile-long dam as a monument to a united hemisphere, united in freedom against totalitarianism. Ruiz Cortines, making his first major international appearance, injected a note of something more than glowing friendships between nations for disarmament. Cost Was Divided Falcon Dam is the first of three projected for the Rio Grande under terms of a 1944 water treaty between the United States and Mexico. Engineers calculated that U.S. water users will benefit from 58 per cent of the cost of the dam, approximately 47 million dollars. After the dedication, Mr. Eisenhower drove to Laredo, Tex., from where he was to fly back to Washington. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin CHAPTER TWENTY ROBERT squeezed my hand, which might have meant anything. "Come on, old girl. Get your nerve back. We've been in tighter spots than this." He hesitated for a moment, then reached inside his blouse and brought out a small revolver no larger than his hand. "Take this. God knows I need it, but perhaps you need it more. It will make you feel better, anyway." "I didn't know you had it," I said weakly. "Never without it," Robert answered. spoke in the singsong of Jamaica. "The radio shack she carry away, sah, and Tompkins in it." Hezeldah merely groaned, and Brown was by his account, the only one calm to answer. "Do you mean to say you have been sending messages until just now?" The Jamaican was (and I quote) relieved to speak to someone of authority. "Yes, sah. We sending S.O.S this one houah, sah. But we got no answer in this storm, sah." So the Captain had been lying Then Randolph reached under the Captain's berth, pulled out the life preserver and put it on. Brown felt obliged to disapprove. "Jonas might need that." I need it more. After all it has business to go down with the ship. "You always think of yourself first, don't you?" "Most people do. The difference is that I admit it." Brown said he couldn't take any more. He went ahead and pressed his opinion of psychic trists in general—which was low. ROBERT squeezed my hand, which might have meant anything. "Come on, old girl. Get your nerve back. We've been in tighter spots than this." He hesitated for a moment, then reached inside his blouse and brought out a small revolver no larger than his hand. "Take this. God knows I need it, but perhaps you need it more. It will make you feel better, anyway." "I didn't know you had it," I said weakly. "Never without it," Robert answered. He stepped back quickly and went out, closing the door behind him. I braced myself against the wall, holding the little gun in one hand, clinging to the rope with the other. From the sofa Carlotta looked at me and grinned—a wide, malicious, feral smile. It was Brown who told me later in the day, of the extraordinary conversation he had with Randolph in the cabin. He was still full of it, so I suppose he reported it accurately, although perhaps he gave himself a shade more nobility than he was entitled to. I put his story in here because that is where it belongs chronologically. It seems that during the very worst of the storm Hezekiah clamored into the captain's cabin. "Ive got to get Pa. Got to get Pa." The floor of the cabin was awash. The doctor had dung himself on the bunk to keep his patient from rolling out of it. Brown was hanging on to the table, the captain rolled his head and groaned. "Doctor, can't you bring him round?" He wailed. "He is beginning to rouse, but there is danger of concussion and it is unwise to hurry him." Hezekiah swept off his sodden cap and flung it on the floor. "We'll go to the bottom if you don't!" he shricked. Brown—to hear him tell it—cast a deciding vote, "You had better do something," and the doctor moved for his black bag. While he was preparing a hypomemie, the door of the cabin burst open and the wind rushed in, followed by a sailor wearing a life jacket, and gray with fright. He "The radio shack she carry away, sah, and Tompkins in it." Hezekiah merely groaned, and Brown was, by his account, the only one calm enough to answer. "Do you mean to say you have been sending messages until just now?" The Jamaican was (and I quote) relieved to speak to someone of authority. "Yes, sah. We sending SOS this one houah, sah. But we got no answer in this storm, sah." So the Captain had been lying about the radio all along. Brown and the doctor exchanged looks. They had been enemies, but this emergency found them on the same side of the tense. They would be obliged to pull together. The doctor asked Brown to help him massage the Captain's hands and feet. They did so and after awhile the Captain groaned, opened his eyes for a moment, and closed them without showing recognition. Randolph slapped him smartly on the stubby cheek, and dodged back out of reach. The little black eyes opened again, and there was anger in them. "What's goin' on here?" Jonas asked feebly. Randolph hit him again. That brought him up like a steel spring, just as the Spiritus gave another of her long sickening rolls, and hung at the end of it with the wall and floor a V-shaped trough into which everything loose clattered. The Captain took the situation in, and tried to stand up, but couldn't make it. "Give me a hand here, Hez," he bellowed in something like his old voice. "My legs are no good, seemingly. Ye've taken a mighty time to call me." He had himself half carried out of the room, between Hezekiah and the sailor. Brown and Randolph got the door shut again. They made no effort to leave. They were as well off there as anywhere. Brown thought, he told me, that in common decency he ought to ask a question. "Will Jonas be all right?" Randolph just shrugged. "Will any of us?" They went on sitting there, disliking each other more and more. The Captain's berth, pulled out the life preserver and put it on Brown felt obliged to disapprove. "Jonas might need that." I need it more. After all it is his business to go down with the ship. "You always think of yourself first, don't you?" "Most people do. The difference is that I admit it." Brown said he couldn't take any more. He went ahead and pressed his opinion of psychic trists in general—which was love. "You never give anyone credit for a noble motive." Randolph gave a kind of barking laugh. "You just hate us because we see through you." Brown sneered. "You have failed to mature Randolph. You have proved your self incapable of learning from experience. Your goddess warns worth your sacrifice in the first place, and she isn't now. You have to defy her to excuse yourself for unprofessional conduct. But she was too much of a snob to marry you. And that is a worry sort of immaturity still." Randolph went on to remark that most of the passengers were studies in immaturity—almost clinical. He would be interested in watch our behavior under tension for course everyone had breaking point—it was only question of arriving at it. He ticked us off, to the accompaniment. I gather, of growls from Brown. Larry was as inarticulate as baby, Gay as unable to connect cause and effect as a child. Carlotta's diffuse sexuality marked her as having stuck in adolescence. Robert he was not sure about how impressed by his ancestors, unable in a spiritual sense to cut the unbiblical tie. He was good enough to say that I was too normal to be interesting. Brown asked him if it did make him lonely to be such a perior of humanity, to have reasoned away every decent emotional "Remember Nietzsche, the man who tried to go too far alone, and went mad instead." "I'll stop short of that," Randolph assured him. (To Be Continued) TWO FAMILIES—These four horses are members of one family, the four young men are brothers—and all are "affiliated" with Michigan State College in East Lansing. The horses were all sired by an Arabian stallion given to the college several years ago. The brothers, left to right, Jim, Bill, Jerry and Ken Rooker, of Saginaw, are taking courses relating to livestock. Mining Equipment Firm Locate in Fullerton J. W. Stang Corporation, photographers of pumping equipment will build a $125,000 plant on Weather By UNITED PRESS Temperature and rainfall for 24 hours ending at 6 a.m. High Low Rain Albuquerque May Set Up Band Review Deadline McComber's PTA Board Names Committees at First Fall Meeting Weather By UNITED PRESS Temperature and rainfall for 24 hours ending at 6 a.m. Albuquerque 74 51 Atlanta 78 55 Bakersfield 80 48 .02 Boston 62 54 T. Brownsville 87 70 Chicago 86 58 Denver 77 42 Detroit 82 57 El Centro 94 64 Fairbanks 41 29 Fresno 70 45 .18 Kansas City 86 67 Los Angeles 69 ..... Miami 79 ), 71 .51 Minneapolis 84 58 New Orleans 85 61 New York 73 56 Oakland 64 46 .11 Phoenix 90 59 Pittsburgh 78 47 Red Bluffs 65 47 .04 San Francisco 64 47 .17 Seattle 57 44 Stockton 66 46 .23 Thermal 90 67 Tucson 90 60 Washington 78 54 Yuma 93 01 Californians Donate $40,000 to City of Hope LOS ANGELES (UP)—Southern Californians donated more than $240,000 to the City of Hope during an 18-and-one-half-hour marathon show on television this weekend. Officials of the Greater Los Angeles Press club, sponsors of the fund raising program, said donations for the medical center at Duarte still were being made. Gov. Goodwin J. Knight, master of ceremonies during the final hour of the show, auctioned off the tie he wore when sworn in as governor for $5,000. More than 175 Hollywood personalities and entertainers appeared on the program, proceeds of which will be used by the City of Hope to expand its leukemia and cancer projects. John Wayne Seeks Divorce From Actress HOLLYWOOD (UP)—Film star John Wayne goes to court today to seek a divorce from Esperanza. May Set Up Band Review Deadline Due to the popularity of the 13th Annual All Western Band Review the deadline for entries, originally set for Nov. 6, may, of necessity, have to be moved up. As in the past, a limit of 75 competing units has been placed on this year's event. With the large number of entries received at this time, it is apparent that the full quota of bands will have been accepted prior to Nov. 6. When this happens, the entries will be considered closed. Interest shown by the various directors and their bands in the event is running higher this year then ever before. It is evident that the daytime Review has met with favor from all concerned, previous Reviews having been evening affairs. Coming at the close of the football season, bands are usually at their peak both from a musical and also a marching standpoint, therefore, the All Western Band Review is of great interest and value to the competing bands. Being at such a point of perfection they are of course anxious to compete against other bands in their class for the musical championship of 1953. In most cases the trip to Long Beach is the musical high-spot of the year and is eagerly looked forward to. It is expected that the half million people who will again witness this event will enjoy it more completely because of better visibility and weather conditions. Many children who have been unable to see the Review because of its formerly being a night time event will have the opportunity of seeing it this year. Spectators along the line of march will be informed about the home-town and other important factors of each band by public address systems placed at approximate two block intervals all along the route. The Anaheim Union High School Band is one of the selected musical groups who will take part in the forthcoming 13th Annula All Western Band Review to be held Saturday afternoon Nov. 28 in Long Beach, California. Funeral Notices Services for Frank Manel Rember, whose death occurred this past McComber's PTA Board Names Committees at First Fall Meeting McComber School's new Parent Teacher Association executive board held its first meeting Tuesday noon on the school grounds. Mrs. Huston Collier, president, announced the following chairmen: Program and men's membership; Mrs. Marvin Mastellino hospitality; Mrs. John Page; M. L. E. Barnes; Mrs. James Hammer membership room representation; Mrs. William Nelson and Mr. Feathertonhaugh; publicity; Mrs. James Johnson; Mrs. Donald Smith; Mrs. E. Phillip White; youth conservation; Mrs. Frank Walsh; clan defense; Mrs. Larry Gundon; me membership; Mrs. Harley Mieger; magazine; Mrs. Robin Stine; welfare; Mrs. Gordon Comber; telephone; Mrs. Gerlioth; safety; Mrs. L. C. Walla conservation and thrift; Mrs. Alf Garcia; art, emblem and publication; Mrs. Robert Perigan; hearl Mrs. Charles Brawley; spiritual music; Mrs. Alvin Cox; parent education; Mrs. John Beatt; and we means, Mrs. Ben Branton; and Ralph Klinser, Mrs. Douglas Husr Mrs. William Smith and M. Wayne C. Armstrong. The regular meeting time was the Parent-Teachers was set for fourth Tuesday of every month at 7:30 p.m., with an executive board meeting on the third Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Avery Streech, president Fullerton Council, was introduced She stated that the years observed was members attendance of meetings. A proposed budget was read treasurer, Mrs. George Pritchard The membership drive is unchanged with 120 members so far. Participation will be made in by the Lion's Halloween Carnival Harvest Day, and "Operation M Pall." There's No Substitute for F Circulation. PROTECT CASH RECORD SALES John Wayne Seeks Divorce From Actress HOLLYWOOD (UP)—Film star John Wayne goes to court today to seek a divorce from Esperanza Bauer in what some Hollywood circles predict may be one of the longest and bitterest court battles in the movie colony's history. Both Wayne, 45, and Miss Baur, 31, a former Mexican actress, have charged extreme cruelty. Today's session was the second Superior Court appearance for the couple within the past six months. Last May and June they waged a stormy temporary support battle in which Miss Baur sought $2200 a month but was awarded $1000. Citrus Market LOS ANGELES (UP)—The local citrus report as prepared by the Federal-State Market News service: Grapefruit firm to slightly stronger; lemons steady, prices unchanged; oranges slightly weaker packed, about steady others. Grapefruit per box local packed fancy 64s and larger 4.75-5.25, few 4.50, 70s 4.50, 80s 3.75-4.25, Florida 54s $7; 64s 6.50, ruby red U. S. 1 one mark 64s $10, 80s 9.25-9.50, 96s 8.50. Oranges prices unchanged except Valencia per box local packel fancy 150s 5.75-5.95, 176s 4.50-4.75, 200s 3.50-3.75, 220s 3-3.25, loose fancy 288s 1.85-2.10. BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary 51 N. Lemon Phone 2280 Funeral Notices Services for Frank Manel Rember, whose death occurred this past week, are to be conducted from the Church of Christ at Cypress and Claudina streets Wednesday at 2 p.m. Burial will be in Anaheim cemetery. Funeral services for Hugh M. Jones who died very unexpectedly last Friday morning at his home: 5183 La Palma Ave., will be conducted from the Hilgenfeld chapel tomorrow at 2 p.m. Rev. Artel Stewart, pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church of Bell, will officate and burial will follow in Loma Vista Memorial Park. In addition to his wife and two sons he is mourned by one half-brother, Jim Jones of Miss.; one half-sister, Mrs. Betty Burns of Miss.; and four grandchildren, Earl, Kathleen, Timothy and Sharon Jones. UPHOLSTERING Hammond-Wade Co. 725 No. Los Angeles St., Ph. 4717 Free Estimates MANY SPECIALS Botts Nursery LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR We Give and Redeem Gold Bond Stamps 1226 Lincoln, Anaheim Ph. 5450 TV and MARVIN'S Sales and Service COMPLETE SERVICE ON CAR RADIOS In FULLERTON 109 E. Commonwealth LA 1-5760 412 N. Los Angeles Ph. 2522 TOM DANSON'S ... TV-RADIOLOGIC MONDAY, OCT. 19—An original television drama by Sylvia Berger, which will star Sally Forrest and Steve Cochran, will be presented by "Studio One" at 7 over KNXT (2). Titled "Letter of Love," it is the modern story of a marriage wrecked by war... The well-developed jaw of Robert Dotzauer, who juggles a full-sized canoe on the lower extremity of his puss, and other things as well, will appear on "You Asked For It" at 8 over KECA (7)... Then there's fish wrestling on the same show. Don't miss it!... Baby Ike and Vinnie DeCarlo are the two gladiators who tangle during the boxing from South Gate tonight at 8:30 over KHJ (9)... On the promise she'll deliver her husband Rickey as emcee, Lucy wangles the star role in a revue staged by her no-talent women's club during "I Love Lucy" over KNXT (2) at 9... Dennis Day suddenly finds he has a house guest (Ida Moore) and is forced to sleep in the basement with Charlie during "The Dennis Day Show" on KNBH (4) at 9... President Dwight D. Eisenhower, currently on a trip to six states will be heard on a radio broadcast as he shares the mike with Mexico's President, Cortines during the dedication of the Falcon Dam on the Rio Grande. KNX radio at 9:15 for this... Les Paul and Mary Ford start a new Monday through Friday stripper over KTTV (11) starting tonight. Heard twice daily at 3:25 p.m. and 11:15 p.m., a very informal show is set. 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 Monday, Oct. 10 5:00 P.M. Space Funnies Atom Squad Al Jarris Story Lady Q. Norman Morris Matthews Webster Webfoot 8:15 Gabby Hayes Rabbit - Corral Howdy Doody Western Petture Jack Bourne Magic Shop Dugout - Dope Sheriff John Televenture 6:00 P.M. Laurie & Hardy Nusty, Clown Space Patrol Channels N Cornel Action Theater Thunderbolt Dick Haynes Cmdr. Comet 5-Randy Hinds 7-Weather News 8-Newsreel 11-News 13-Hall of Fame 7:00 P.M. 2-Studio One 4>The Visitor 5-Newsreel 7-Cisco Kid 8-Superman 8-Huge Crossroads 13-Art Lanketter 13-Bachelor's Daughters" 5-Surprise Twist 11-Newswire 7:30 4-Reserve 5-Bidden Talent 7-Kit Caroon 8-Popculture In Fun 11-Pick the Winner 746 4-News Canvas 8-News 8:00 P.M. 2-Burns & Allen 4-Name Tune 8-Reserve 9-Pro. Boxing 9:00 P.M. 1-I Love Lucy 4-Dennis Day 7-Repair Theatre 8-Playhouse 9:26 2-Rad Buttons 4-Ebt. Montgomery 7-Name of Song 7-Jack Gladson 13-Woman of Town" 10:00 P.M. Bachelor's Haven 7-Alcohol Can Come Back 18:15 7-Napoleon Hill 8-News 4-City Detective 7-News and Sports 8-Studio One 11-Pantomime Quiz 18:15 KKNX-News 7-There Goes My Heart" 11-Locker Room 11:00 P.M. Bomber’s PTA Board Committees at Fall Meeting Huston Collier, president; arrived the following chairman app: Program and men’s memp. Mrs. Marvin Mastellar; reality, Mrs. John Page, Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. James Hammer; reship room representative, William Nelson and Mrs. Herstonhaugh; publicity, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Donald Smith, M. Phillip White; youth contion, Mrs. Frank Walsh; civildefence, Mrs. Larry Gunderfe membership, Mrs. Harold r; magazine, Mrs. Robert welfare, Mrs. Gordon Moer; telephone, Mrs. Gerald safety, Mrs. L.C. Wallace; aviation and thrift, Mrs. Alfred a; art, emblem and publications, Mrs. Robert Perigan; health, Charles Brawley; spiritual and Mrs. Alvin Cox; educational Mrs. John Beat; and ways means, Mrs. Ben Branton, Mrs. Klinser, Mrs. Douglas Hasty, William Smith and Mrs. C. Armstrong. Regular meeting time for Parent-Teachers was set the Tuesday of every month, with an executive board on the third Tuesday, Avery Streech, president of Bomton Council, was introduced. Estated that the years object members attendance of meetproposed budget was read byurer, Mrs. George Pritchard. Membership drive is under with 120 members so far. Participation will be made in both Bomton’s Halloween Carnival and last Day, and “Operation Milk” Protect Cash Record Sales! 4-Gabby Hayes 8-Rabbit - Corral 9-Bowdy Doody 5-Western Feature 7-Jack Bourke 8-Magid Shop Dugget Depee 11-Sheriff John 13-Televenture 6:00 P.M. 2-Laurel & Hardy 4-Nusty Clown 7-Space Patrol 8-Channel N Cornal 9-Jacket Theater 11-Thunderbolt 13-Dick Haynes 8:15 4-Omdr. Comet 7-Jack Owens 11-Hamar 8:30 2-D. Edwards News 9-Pyboy 8-Jr. Crossroads 11-Time for Beany 12-Tapepaper 9:44 2-Perry Come 4-Hawthorne TOMORROW Tuesday, Oct. 20 8:00 4-Music Man" 8:20 3-Farm Reporter 8:30 News Film 7-Thrill Theater 8-Farm Report 10:00 A.M. 4-Ding Dong School 7-Morning Movies 8-Schools Today 10:30 4-Glamour Girl 8-Film Short 10:45 6-Calf, Wringing 11-Serenade 11:00 A.M. 4-Hawkins Falls 5-Whats Cooking 11-Star Shoppers 11:15 4>The Bennette 11-Serenade 11:30 3-Are Linkletter to Heaven 8-Garry Moore 9-Lorme Gilchrist 11:45 4-Follow Yr. Heart Copyright 1993 by Universal Radio & TV Features Syndicate - Tom E. Danson 8-Garry Moore 13 NOON 2-Big Payoff 4-Jack McKroy 11-Sheriff John 12:15 8-Little Theater 12:30 2-Bob Crowby 7-News 8-Snubs, News 1:00 P.M. 3-Brite It Bish! 4-Caroline Loonett 7-Town to a Friend 13-Chief Milan 13-Movie Matinee 8-Search for Tomorrow! 1:30 2-Bride and Groom 4-Bride in Mothen 7-Westmores Show 8-Love of Life! 1:45 8-Search for Tomorrow! 2:00 P.M. 3-Love of Life! 4-Bill Stuhl 7-Ville Kitchen 8-Mama Weasel 11-Leyden’s Theater RADIO TONIGHT NOTX Independent Stations Feature Music — News — Sports Daily MONDAY P.M. 8:00 P.M. KPI-NBC 640 KLAC 570 KFYD 1020 KFCI 640 KLAC 570 KFYD 1020 KFCI 640 KLAC 570 KFYD 1020 KFCI 640 KLAC 570 KFYD 1020 KFCI 640 KLAC 570 KFYD 1020 KFCI 640 KLAC 570 KFYD 1020 KFCI 640 KLAC 570 KFYD 1020 KFCI 640 KLAC 570 KFYD 1020 KFCI 640 KLAC 570 KFYD 1020 KFCI 640 KLAC 570 KFYD 1020 KFCI 640 KLAC 570 KFYD 1020 KFCI 640 KLAC 570 KFYD 1020 KFCI 640 KLAC 570 KFYD 1020 KFCI 640 KLAC 570 KFYD 1020 KFCI 640 KLAC 570 KFYD 1020 KFCI 640 KLAC 570 KFYD 1020 KFCI 640 KLAC 570 KFYD 1020 KFCI 640 KLAC 570 KFYD 1020 KFCI 640 KLAC 570 KFYD 1020 KFCI 640 KLAC 570 KFYD 1 PROTECT CASH RECORD SALES! A Smith-Corona Cashier Gives you a classified record of all sales Roomy cash drawer Confidential-Tamper Proof Convenient Budget Terms Tiernani N. Main ... KI 2-2365 TOMORROW TUESDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. KFI-KHJ-KNX-News KFI-P-Hearingway 1:15 KFI-News KFI-Breakfast Gang KFI-Ralph Story 1:45 KFI-Pranks Gom KFI-Ocabage & Kings KFI-Bob Garred 1:45 KFI-Barry Babett KFI-Knor Manning KFI-News D Freed 8:00 A.M. KFI-Johnny Murray KFI-Breaker Club KFI-Cool Brown KFI-Ralph Story 1:15 KFI-KXX-News 8:30 KFI-Pat Butts KFI-Make Up Your Mind KFI-Haven of Best 8:45 KFI-Andy & Virginia KFI-Rosemary 8:00 A.M. KFC-Gardens KFC-Warren KFC-Chas. Ansten 9:15 KFI-Ladies Day KFC-Oset Huntley KFI-Commentary KFI-Aust. Jenny 9:30 KFI-Ladies Day KFJ-Norma Young KFC-Dble or Nothing KFJ-Relen Trent 9:45 KFI-News KFC-Gal Bunday 10:00 A.M. KFI-10 o'Clock Date KFC-A Friend Berch KFI-News KNX-Road of Life 10:15 KFI-2 Boys & A Girl KNX-Ma Perkins KNX-Tellino-o-Tests 10:25 KFI-Strike It Rich KNCA-True Story KNX-D Malone 10:45 KNX-Gudding Light 11:00 A.M. KFI-Bob Hope KNLI-Ladies Palm KNLA-Wilperling Stain. KNX-Mrs Burped 11:15 KFI-News KBCA-A Girl Marries KBCA-Perry Mason 11:30 KFI-Phones That Pay KBCA-Mod Bonomice KBKA-Nora Drake KBJA-Guess for Day 11:45 KBIA-Bad Chance KBCA-Hits & Encore KBCA-Brighter Day 12 NOON KFM-Farm Report KBFA-News KBFA-News KBFA-Concert KBFA-Road of Life KBFA-Paul Harvey KBFA-Top House KBFA-Cedric Potter KBFA-Pepper Young KBFA-Hayes-Kemper KBFA-Art Linkletter KBFA-Pearl Polliser KBFA-Music News 1:00 P.M. KBFI-Boosts Wife KBFA-Bill Rink KBFA-Arthur Godfrey 1:15 KBFI-Stella Dallas KBFA-Bill Davidson 1:20 KBFI-Widden Brown KBLA-Lucky U 1:45 KBFI-Wom in Bae 2:00 P.M. KBFI-Plain Bill KBCA-Toddle KBCA-Sagegrish KBFI-Front Page Parrell 2:20 KBFI-Louman Jones KBJA-Jacks Place KBLA-Behind the Story KBLA-Ours Masseur 2:45 KBFI-Pays to Be Married KBLA-Lynne's Hwd. KBLA-Wizard of Odds 3:00 P.M. KBFI-Welcome Travelers KBLA-Best the Record KBLA-Humping Wheeler 4:00 KBLI-Hemingway 4:30 KBLI-Ourt Massey KBCA-Nancy Holmes 4:45 KBICA-Runner Davis KBLI-San Hayes