anaheim-bulletin 1953-10-20

SAC Wins Award In competition with junior college papers of the nation, El Don of Santa Ana college has received a first class rating, second highest award given, from the University of Minnesota's Critical Service. Judging was on the papers published during the spring semester of 1983 and covered news value, news writing and editing, headlines, typography and makeup. Special mention was made of the paper's good school coverage and reportorial style. The first class rating is second only to the All-American award granted El Don for the fall semester, a top award given to only three junior college newspaper in the country. Bob Elsner, now attending the UBC Journalism school, was editor and photographer for the prize-winning paper. Other staff members included Ellen Daughtery, advertising; Bob Hicks, news editor; Bud Ottoway, sports editor; Ernie Luzania, circulation manager, and Reporter Dorothy Dees, this semester's managing editor; Donna Wentzel Hicks, John Dowden, Carmela Clark, now a reporter on the Santa Ana Register, and Ronald Hallett. White Temple Jean Circle Guests In Hillers Home The Jean circle of the White Temple Methodist church met at the home of Mrs. Dutz Hilbers, 11402 East Crone with Mrs. Paul David presenting an interesting program on her recent trip to South America. Souveniers were shown along with amusing and exciting incidents on the trip. Delicious refreshments, typical of Hallowe'en were served. Those attending, other than the hostess and speaker, Mrs. David were: Mrs. Frank Butterworth, Mrs. Mary Reed, Mrs. Dick Hellilbert. Tab School Expansion At FUHS, FJC, La Habra Expansion and construction plans on three campuses have been prominent issues at meeting of Fullerton Union High School and Fullerton Junior College Board of Trustees. Both FUHS and FJC, as well as the proposed La Habra Valley high school were concerned. Groundbreaking day was tentatively set at Dec. 20 for the La Habra school development, and Warren Jones of Lowell district was employed as landscape architect. Bida will be advertised on Nov. 25 for building construction work, and a permanent name for the school is to be decided upon at the next Oct. 26 meeting of the board. FUHS expansion plans, on the present campus, were discussed at the meeting including completion of the new English and business education buildings to be dedicated on the evening of Oct. 20. Presented was a tentative layout of the proposed music and speech arts building, to cost about $325,000. Location of the latter structure will be immediately behind the auditorium. Trustees inspected preliminary plans of the FJC gymnasium, to be located on part of the recently acquired 20-acre site adjoining the present campus on the east. According to Supt. Stanley Warburton, the gym will seat about 1200 spectators. Cost of the FJC structure, together with a proposed swimming pool and locker rooms for men and women, is to be financed through recently approved sale of bonds amounting to $500,000. Announcements Ebell Club Bridge section meets Wednesday at 1 p.m., at the clubhouse. Lois Rebekah Thimble club members are reminded of the meeting tonight at the A. L. Maxon home, 726 North Olive St. Benjamin Franklin Record Crowd, Affair Benjamin Franklin Parent-Teacher contest proved to be one of the organization. Held in the enthusiasm in the amateur pro-Awards went to Janet East age 11, first place winner for piano solo of "Allegro Vivace"; ond award, Betty Jo Burk for solo "I Bellerg" and for her cordon number, March "Marches". Rita Sumae was judged third. All contestants received special treat for their enthusiasm effort. Miss Jo Anne Burdick, guest judge, gave a baton twirling performance. Judges for the contest were William Cook, music instructor at AUHS; Ted Bourne, instrument instructor with the Anaheim elementary school district and M.Burdick, baton twirler instructor. In charge of contest was program chairman, Mrs. Avon Carlson, her committee and Mrs. Rol Carlson, music chairman, and M.William Cook, accompanist. Other student participants were Donna Darr, Jeanne Tschann, Tischann, Nevin Graves, Bout Bateson, Bobby Darrow, Virgil Hiserodt, Albert Unger, Chas Cunningham, Nancy and Judy Ley, Sylvia and Owen Ashwu Ethel Carter, Bobby Bauman, Glnla Preston, Peggy Green, Sorin Northup, Carole Roland, Lynda carrie low auctioneer. The Jean circle of the White Temple Methodist church met at the home of Mrs. Dutz Hilbers, 11402 East Crone with Mrs. Paul David presenting an interesting program on her recent trip to South America. Souveniers were shown along with amusing and exciting incidents on the trip. Delicious refreshments, typical of Hallowe'en were served. Those attending, other than the hostess and speaker, Mrs. David were: Mrs. Frank Butterworth, Mrs. Mary Reed, Mrs. Dick Hellman, Mrs. Robert Rees, Mrs. Ralph Osborn, Mrs. Ray Cheatum, Mrs. Robert Prior, Mrs. Tek Knox, Mrs. Howard Hickok, Mrs. Perry Linch, Mrs. Prank Gushwa, Mrs. Earl Harker and Mrs. Robert Fackiner. Announcements Ebell Club Bridge section meets Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the clubhouse. Lois Rebekah Thimble club members are reminded of the meeting tonight at the A. L. Maxon home, 726 North Olive St. Junior Ebell announces — "kidnapers will be out Wednesday, Oct. 21, between the hours of 8:30 and 11 a.m. to take their 'victim' to the club's hideout," the Ebell clubhouse, for a benefit breakfast of coffee, donuts and orange juice." TV and Appliances MARVIN'S Sales and Service COMPLETE SERVICE ON CAR RADIOS In FULLERTON In ANAHEIM 199 E. Commonwealth LA 5-5760 412 N. Los Angeles Ph. 2525 Cruise with Death By F. DRAGO CHAPTER TWENTY-ONE DISLIKING Randolph as much as anybody he had ever met, Brown began to think he saw a way to trap him. "I can't imagine your ever risking yourself for anyone," he declared. "It is not a question of risk. It is a question of believing that everyone has to work out his own salvation." "But you would be ruthless with anyone who stood in your way?" "It might be necessary." Brown tried an old courtroom trick, leveling a finger and snapping the next question out like a bullet. "Is that why you shot Opdyke?" "I did not shoot Opdyke. You did." Brown said he had an answer for that, but from this time on in his narrative I noticed that he was questioning me with his eyes, as if trying to make sure that he was proving his case for innocence to me also. "If you did not shoot him, how did you get there so quickly?" "As I told you before, I was on my way to his cabin with some medicine. I suppose you ducked into the passageway and ran out through the salon. Then you picked up the revolver which you had dropped on the deck and fung Escape. It made me fool better to have the little pistol in my hand. Carlotta's yellow eyes considered it." "You win," she said, grinning, "for the moment." I had managed to reach the sofa opposite hers without turning my back on her, and now I sat down on it. "Of course my husband would not let you hurt me." Carlotta gave that throaty laugh of hers. "Did you think he believed your story? Oh no, my dear. He believed me. He was just humoring you." I felt a murderous impulse to pull the trigger. It was true that Robert had not reacted as violently against Carlotta as I would have liked him to. "It was dumb of him to admit he had a gun," she said. "Now he is a suspect too." "Nonsense. He never saw Opdyke until two days ago. He could not have any motive for shooting him." Carlotta narrowed her heavy-lidded eyes. "Oh, as to that, dear old uncle had a nasty way of finding out things about people." "Robert has nothing to hide," I said with some heat. "No?" Carlotta looked amused. "I wouldn't want to bet on it. You never know people as well as you think you do." around the world and was new seasick before. Carlotta yawned again. "Do you think we can persuade her to us about her trip?" "I know you are being sarcastic, Carlotta. You just can't be talk about anything except yourself. But it was interesting no matter what you say." I spoke up with what I hope was sufficient enthusiasm asked for the details. Her presence was a relief to me, a fact of safety, and I wanted to help her and keep her talking as she possible. It wasn't hard to see her. She curled up in a chair settled to tell us of her conquest and triumphs as an actress w the U. S. O. "Oh, Paris is just wonderful spring," she sighed. Carlotta, who had appeared frankly to sleep through the rative, now opened her eyes." "Was spring before last?" Yes. "Larry was there then. Did happen to meet?" Aullen look came into G heart-shaped face, and her drained away. "I can't say we did." Uncle went over that sum and took a house on Majorca was one long party, from wha Brown said he had an answer for that, but from this time on in his narrative I noticed that he was questioning me with his eyes, as if trying to make sure that he was proving his case for innocence to me also. "If you did not shoot him, how did you get there so quickly?" "As I told you before, I was on my way to his cabin with some medicine. I suppose you ducked into the passageway and ran out through the salon. Then you picked up the revolver which you had dropped on the deck and flung it overboard." "Why should I shoot him?" Brown inquired. "To protect your illusion." ("Did you ever hear of such nonsense?") Brown asked me.) "But why should it?" "I don't know yet." Brown told him straight. "But I mean to find out." When Brown reached this point in his story, I felt I had to interrupt him. "That’s all very well," I said, "but the fact remains that somebody fired that shot. We don’t seem any nearer to knowing who it was than we were forty-eight hours ago, and you know very well that I’ve got a terribly good reason for working on it now. Everybody has a favorite candidate, and that’s as far as it goes." "Yes," growled Brown, "and mine’s the doctor." Of course I was interested in his theories, but not enough to forget what had happened to Robert. The situation was plenty grim for me by this time. To wind up that scene in the Captain's cabin: "This is a post-terrible conversation;" said Brown. "Yes," said Randolph, "the conversation of two men on a raft." And that was when Robert arrived, wet as a muskrat, to tell them that the engine-room gang had worked themselves up to the point of mutiny. They had decided there was a Jonah on board, and they were looking for a victim. While all this was going on in the Captain's cabin, and we of course knew nothing about it, down in the salon Carlotta and I went on cying each other like crouching cats. The ship bucked and shivered, and the loose furniture continued to sweep around the room as if it was trying to Nobody could have missed her intention to be offensive, and Gay took it up with petulance. "Don't be so mean, Carlotta. If you can think of anything that would take our minds off our misery, for goodness’ sake come out with it. Do you know, I was almost seasick just now? And I’ve been he had a gun,” she said. “Now he is a suspect too.” "Nonsense. He never saw Opdyke until two days ago. He could not have any motive for shooting him." Carlotta narrowed her heavy-lidded eyes. "Oh, as to that, dear old uncle had a nasty way of finding out things about people." "Robert has nothing to hide," I said with some heat. "No?” Carlotta looked amused. "I wouldn’t want to bet on it. You never know people as well as you think you do." I felt like putting my hands over my ears. "Till not listen to any more of this," I said, trying to sound convincing. "How will you stop me?" Carlotta mocked. I made a meaningful gesture with the gun, but Carlotta shook her head. “You’d never shoot me in cold blood. You haven’t the guts.” As we sat there silently, the ship began to steady and then the two other women of our party put in an appearance. Gay came first. Her little face looked pinched and haunted, her hair was something less than well brushed, her eyes had deep shadows under them. The pale blue slack suit she wore emphasized the fact that her figure was anything but boyish. The child in the woman’s body has never been my ideal, but the fans love it, evidently. I umobrusively stuck the revolver into a pocket in my skirt. “Thank goodness there’s somebody here,” she said plaintively. “I was going crazy down in my cabin. Isn’t the storm awful? I hope the Captain knows what he is doing.” If she had not heard about the attack on the Captain, I was not going to be the one to tell her, and apparently Carlotta felt the same way. She looked at me and gave a very pointed and undisguised yawn. "We’ll have to postpone our interesting talk, I see.” Nobody could have missed her intention to be offensive, and Gay took it up with petulance. "Don’t be so mean, Carlotta. If you can think of anything that would take our minds off our misery, for goodness’ sake come out with it. Do you know, I was almost seasick just now? And I’ve been he had a gun,” she said. “Now he is a suspect too.” "Nonsense. He never saw Opdyke until two days ago. He could not have any motive for shooting him." Carlotta narrowed her heavy-lidded eyes. "Oh, as to that, dear old uncle had a nasty way of finding out things about people." "Robert has nothing to hide," I said with some heat. "No?” Carlotta looked amused. "I wouldn’t want to bet on it. You never know people as well as you think you do.” I felt like putting my hands over my ears. "Till not listen to any more of this," I said, trying to sound convincing. "How will you stop me?" Carlotta mocked. I made a meaningful gesture with the gun, but Carlotta shook her head. “You’d never shoot me in cold blood. You haven’t the guts.” As we sat there silently, the ship began to steady and then the two other women of our party put in an appearance. Gay came first. Her little face looked pinched and haunted, her hair was something less than well brushed, her eyes had deep shadows under them. The pale blue slack suit she wore emphasized the fact that her figure was anything but boyish. The child in the woman’s body has never been my ideal, but the fans love it, evidently. I umobrusively stuck the revolver into a pocket in my skirt. “Thank goodness there’s somebody here,” she said plaintively. “I was going crazy down in my cabin. Isn’t the storm awful? I hope the Captain knows what he is doing.” If she had not heard about the attack on the Captain, I was not going to be the one to tell her, and apparently Carlotta felt the same way. She looked at me and gave a very pointed and undisguised yawn. "We’ll have to postpone our interesting talk, I see.” Nobody could have missed her intention to be offensive, and Gay took it up with petulance. "Don’t be so mean, Carlotta. If you can think of anything that would take our minds off our misery, for goodness’ sake come out with it. Do you know, I was almost seasick just now? And I’ve been he had a gun,” she said. “Now he is a suspect too.” "Nonsense. He never saw Opdyke until two days ago. He could not have any motive for shooting him." Carlotta narrowed her heavy-lidded eyes. "Oh, as to that, dear old uncle had a nasty way of finding out things about people." "Robert has nothing to hide," I said with some heat. "No?” Carlotta looked amused. "I wouldn’t want to bet on it. You never know people as well as you think you do.” I felt like putting my hands over my ears. "Till not listen to any more of this," I said, trying to sound convincing. "How will you stop me?" Carlotta mocked. I made a meaningful gesture with the gun, but Carlotta shook her head. “You’d never shoot me in cold blood. You haven’t the guts.” As we sat there silently, the ship began to steady and then the two other women of our party put in an appearance. Gay came first. Her little face looked pinched and haunted, her hair was something less than well brushed, her eyes had deep shadows under them. The pale blue slack suit she wore emphasized the fact that her figure was anything but boyish. The child in the woman’s body has never been my ideal, but the fans love it, evidently. I umobrusively stuck the revolver into a pocket in my skirt. “Thank goodness there’s somebody here,” she said plaintively. “I was going crazy down in my cabin. Isn’t the storm awful? I hope the Captain knows what he is doing.” If she had not heard about the attack on the Captain, I was not going to be the one to tell her, and apparently Carlotta felt the same way. She looked at me and gave a very pointed and undisguised yawn. "We’ll have to postpone our interesting talk, I see.” Nobody could have missed her intention to be offensive, and Gay took it up with petulance. "Don’t be so mean, Carlotta. If you can think of anything that would take our minds off our misery, for goodness’ sake come out with it. Do you know, I was almost seasick just now? And I’ve been he had a gun,” she said. “Now he is a suspect too.” "Nonsense. He never saw Opdyke until two days ago. He could not have any motive for shooting him." Carlotta narrowed her heavy-lidded eyes. "Oh, as to that, dear old uncle had a nasty way of finding out things about people." "Robert has nothing to hide," I said with some heat. "No?” Carlotta looked amused. "I wouldn’t want to bet on it. You never know people as well as you think you do.” I felt like putting my hands over my ears. "Till not listen to any more of this," I said, trying to sound convincing. "How will you stop me?" Carlotta mocked. I made a meaningful gesture with the gun, but Carlotta shook her head. “You’d never shoot me in cold blood. You haven’t the guts.” As we sat there silently, the ship began to steady and then the two other women of our party put in an appearance. Gay came first. Her little face looked pinched and haunted, her hair was something less than well brushed, her eyes had deep shadows under them. The pale blue slack suit she wore emphasized the fact that her figure was anything but boyish. The child in the woman’s body has never been my ideal, but the fans love it, evidently. I umobrusively stuck the revolver into a pocket in my skirt. “Thank goodness there’s somebody here,” she said plaintively. “I was going crazy down in my cabin. Isn’t the storm awful? I hope the Captain knows what he is doing.” If she had not heard about the attack on the Captain, I was not going to be the one to tell her, and apparently Carlotta felt the same way. She looked at me and gave a very pointed and undisguised yawn. "We’ll have to postpone our interesting talk, I see.” Nobody could have missed her intention to be offensive, and Gay took it up with petulance. "Don’t be so mean, Carlotta. If you can think of anything that would take our minds off our misery, for goodness’ sake come out with it. Do you know, I was almost seasick just now? And I’ve been he had a gun,” she said. “Now he is a suspect too.” "Nonsense. He never saw Opdyke until two days ago. He could not have any motive for shooting him." Carlotta narrowed her heavy-lidded eyes. "Oh, as to that, dear old uncle had a nasty way of finding out things about people." Women carrie low authorland – editor Benjamin Franklin Amateur Contest Gets Word Crowd, Affair Held at Fremont Benjamin Franklin Parent-Teacher Association dinner and amateur contest proved to be one of the successful events in the history of organization. Held in the Fremont auditorium, after adjournment dinner-time in the cafeteria, students participated with enthusiasm in the amateur program. Bards went to Janet Easton, first place winner for her solo of "Allegro Vivace"; second award, Betty Jo Burk for her I Believe" and for her account number, March of Nines; Rita Sumae was judged All contestants received a treat for their enthusiastic response. Jo Anne Burdick, guest and gave a baton twirling performance. Games for the contest were Willy Cook, music instructor at 81; Ted Bourne, instrumental director with the Anaheim Elephant school district and Miss Cook, baton twirler instructor. Charge of contest was programman, Mrs. Avon Carlson, and committee and Mrs. Robert Cook, music chairman, and Mrs. Sam Cook, accompanist. Other Participants Other student participants were A Darr, Jeanne Tschann, Terry Bonnie, Nevin Graves, Bonnie Bonni, Bobby Darrow, Virginia Rodt, Albert Unger, Charlesingham, Nancy and Judy DilSylvia and Owen Ashworth, Carter, Bobby Bauman, Virg Preston, Peggy Green, Sondra Carole Roland, Lynda Kingham, Nancy and Judy DilSylvia and Owen Ashworth, Carter, Bobby Bauman, Virg Preston, Peggy Green, Sondra Carole Roland, Lynda Kingham, Nancy and Judy DilSylvia and Owen Ashworth, Carter, Bobby Bauman, Virg Preston, Peggy Green, Sondra Carole Roland, Lynda Kingham, Nancy and Judy DilSylvia and Owen Ashworth, ner hour was Paul Cook, superintendent of schools. He gave a brief outline of the plans for the change in the traditional Hallowe'en custom of "Trick or Treat." Children will ring doorbells for used clothing and needy articles for needy families. The articles will be turned in to the schools and churches for distribution. Cook urged all parents to participate in this worthwhile undertaking. Mrs. Dawson, president, introduced Wilbert Bonney, principal who in turn presented the teachers. Room count was taken with Miss Anna Clark's morning kindergarten class leading with 58 per cent; Miss Hazel Gibson's second grade, second and Mrs. Mary Fox, sixth grade, third. Faculty Members Mrs. Glenn Kirk was responsible for the beautiful corsage presented to the faculty members. They are Robert Clough, fifth grade; Mrs. Mary Ference, fourth grade; Mrs. Charlene Franklin, second grade; Mrs. Pauline Grossbeck, first grade; Robert Klefer, sixth grade; Mrs. Jame Lashbrook, fourth grade; Mrs. Dorothy Mattox, sixth grade; Mrs. Mabel Walker, third grade; new teachers with other faculty members including Mrs. Helen Betts, Y-DAY AT HOLLYWOOD—Television star Jack Bailey of the "Q for a Day" show, and newly elected Honorary Mayor of Hollywood will make his second consecutive appearance on the Y-Day in Hood show which more than 125 local YMCA youngsters will attend Oct. 31. Howard Campbell "Y" Executive Secretary for North Or County announced this week. More interest is being shown by Day In Hollywood this year. Consequently the local "Y" has charted a bus which will be available in addition to private transport. The all-day event includes a Variety Show at the Hollywood in the morning. Box lunch at Noon and the UCLA-California ball game in the afternoon. Deadline Nears for Reports on Insurance Monday, Nov. 2, is the deadline for filing California Unemployment Insurance wage reports and contribution returns covering the third calendar quarter of 1953. R. C. Hill-Auditor in Charge for the State Hostess Duo Honor Mrs. Nancy Martin At Sunday Party Mrs. Denis Cushing and Joanne Carter formed the easy duo Sunday afternoon when honored Mrs. Nancy Martin. Guests included Mrs. T. R., lise mother of the honoree: Other Participants Mrs. Glenn Kirk was responsible for the beautiful corsage presented to the faculty members. They are Robert Clough, fifth grade; Mrs. Mary Perence, fourth grade; Mrs. Charlene Franklin, second grade; Mrs. Pauline Grossbeck, first grade; Robert Kleifer, sixth grade; Mrs. Jame Lashbrook, fourth grade; Mrs. Dorothy Mattot, sixth grade; Mrs. Mabel Walker, third grade; new teachers with other faculty members including Mrs. Helen Betts, first grade; Miss Anna Clark, kindergarten; Miss Louise Fleckenstein, fifth grade; Mrs. Mary Fox, sixth grade; Mrs. Gladys Gerard, kindergarten; Miss Hazel Gibson, second grade; Miss Beryl Kennedy, third grade; Mrs. Joan Schlund, first grade. Dime Novel Creator’s Career Told in Pocket-Book Form It is poetic justice for the 19th-century originator of the dime ovel, Ned Butillen, for the book telling of his career and escapades has now reached the pocket book stands at the corner drug store—although these books now cost more than a dime and include some of the world’s great literature. The recent release of “The Great Rascal” in a paper back edition is also proof that historical research sometimes pays off in terms of popular reading material. The author is Jay Monagham, historian and writer, who is now on an appointment at Santa Barbara College of the University of California as Consultant for the Wylies Collection of Lincolniana and Americana at the College library. This is the sixth book by Monaghan, but the first to reach the pocket book market. The regular hard cover edition was published in two printings. “The Great Rascal” is a study of cheap literature in America from 1820 to 1880 and particularly conceals the career of Buntline, who started the dime novel in this country and who is also characterized as a rogue, swindler and brawler. As Consultant for the Wylies Collection, Monagham brings to the library his experience as a nationally recognized authority on Lincoln and America’s western development. His task is to assist in adding new materials to the collection and make recommendations concerning a continuing acquisitions policy. FJC ‘Preference Tea’ New Recruits for Sororities Deadline Nears for Reports on Insurance Monday, Nov. 2, is the deadline for filing California Unemployment Insurance wage reports and contribution returns covering the third calendar quarter of 1953, R.C. Hilatt, Auditor in Charge for the State Department of Employnet in Santa Ana, today reminded employers. “Normally, reports and returns would be delinquent if not filed and paid by Oct. 31.” Hilatt said, “but insmuch as Oct. 31 falls on Saturday, state law permits an extension of the period until the next working day, which is Monday, Nov. 2.” Penalty and interest will be added to the amount of contributions if the report is filed after the line. Airlines Inaugurate New Nation Crossing NEW YORK (UP) — A Trans World Airlines Super Constellation completed the first scheduled non-stop flight from Los Angeles to New York today, crossing the continent in eight hours and 17 minutes. The big ship carrying 50 passengers and a crew of five landed at Idlewild International Airport at 6:26 a.m., EST, inauguring non-stop transcontinental flights that will be a regular daily feature of TWA service in the future. American airlines, which will inaugure daily non-stop transcontinental service, Nov. 20, flew a DC7 from Los Angeles to New York yesterday in 6 hours and 52 minutes. Census Shows 15,146 Increase in Los Angeles LOS ANGELES — Preliminary estimates of a special census taken in metropolitan Los Angeles show a 15,146 population increase since 1950, it was disclosed today. Kenneth G. Spiker, special census supervisor, said 15,654 persons have been counted to date. Returns from the regular 1950 census totaled 1,970,358. Spiker said comparative figures in the recent count indicate that since 1950 persons have been leaving parts of central, eastern and southern Los Angeles, and that the total net loss for these districts may be “as high as 60,000.” The special census was undertaken in an effort to determine the all-day event includes a Valley Show at the Daily News ball game in the afternoon. Hostess Duo Honor Mrs. Nancy Martin At Sunday Party Mrs. Denia Cushing and Joanne Carter formed the duo Sunday afternoon when honored Mrs. Nancy Martin. Guests included Mrs. T. Rissi, mother of the honoree; Ray Pelle, Mrs. Paul Petersen; Imogene Larsson, Miss Mary Bushman; Miss Arlene Gill; Miss Placida Bagdon, Miss Menasco; Miss Evelyn Pelle; Anaheim; Miss Gladys Block Santa Ana. Unable to attend Mrs. John Allen of Fullerton, Alberta Simeon and Miss Burns, both of Anaheim. About Cinerama Ducal The Warner Hollywood management, where Cinerama dimensional motion picture is rently in the sixth month is exclusive Southern California sentiation, announces that tickets forthcoming performances must be purchased at the Mutual Ticket office located at Baton Music Center 157 West Center St. Due to the unprecedented mand for tickets from practice every southland community, phone orders cannot be honored local residents contemplating visit to the widely heralded duction must purchase same at the Mutual office above stated. Recluse Wills Estate To Dogs, Cats, Birds EVANSTON, III. (UP) — Therese Study Porter who alone in a crumbling manhattan 20 years before she died left her $350,000 estate to the cats and birds who were her friends. A “confirmed copy” of Porter’s will was filed yesterday. The will, drawn up Oct. 33 contained no mention of her uncle, and 23 first cousins sane heirs. RADIO KVOE(1480) TUESDAY News - Traffic Jambores Traffic Jambores Local News Kenthouse Panhandle Services Kwoesay Listening News - Kwoesay Listening On Stage News - On Stage WEDNESDAY FJC ‘Preference Tea’ New Recruits for Sororities In a setting suggesting autumn, the three Fullerton Junior college service sororites held their joint “Preference Tea” Sunday in the women’s lounge. The tea serves as an opportunity to welcome new members of the sororites, who have expressed her “preference” for one of the sororites. In the reception line were officers of the sororities — KappaLambda Sigma, Theta Nu Theta, and Phi Alpha Omega. In keeping with the season, an autumn decor prevailed, with artificial leaves and branches decorating the walls of the lounge. Centerpiece on the serving table was a large "horn of plenty." Above the serving table on the wall were the emblems of the three sororities. A brief musical program was presented by Margie Weber of Fullerton, a member of Theta Nu Theta, Frank Ruff accompanied her. Kathi Sullivan Theta Nu Theta president, introduced Mrs. Lyla Phattapplace, who briefly discussed what the sororites mean to the school and to their members. Miss Marguerite Waters, dean of women, welcomed the new members and spoke briefly about sorority life and activities on campus. Results Are the Proof of Newspaper Circulation. SHAVERS Schlek - Sunbeam - Hemington Shearing Heads - Repalra Scissors Ground Car Shavey - Shavex Free Demonstrations Liberal trade-in allowance on old shaver ANAHEIM BARBER SHOP 111 Se. Los Angeles St. STRANGE AS IT SEEMS SONNY JANES—recording artist SPENT 15 MONTHS IN KOREA AND WHILE IN SERVICE WROTE 20 SONGS! FISHING WITH HORSE AND CART! AT MINUDIE, Nova Scotia,WORKING FROM A LADDER ON THE FLAG OF THE SEA AT LOW TIDE, EDMUND BRINE COLLECTS FISH CAUGHT IN 1,000-FOOT NETS DURING HIGH TIDE/ TOM DANSON'S ... TV-RADIOLOGIC TUESDAY, OCT. 20—"Sunset at Appomattox," the authentic story of Gen. Robert E. Lee's surrender, will be presented on KECA (7) during the showing of "Cavalcade of America," with Henry Morgan as Gen. Ulysses S. Grant ... When an American schoolmarm, teaching in the Islands, sets out to get an American bathroom for her school, remarkable things take place, in the drama, "Black Pearl," from KTTV (11) at 7:30 ... Glendale, Calif., is the spotlight town on "Your Town's Talent" from KHJ (9) at 7:30. Emcee Bob Moon will introduce 10 aspirants ... Where there's TV, there's Hope and Robert starts out his fourth season tonight with actress-singer Gloria deHaven and Phil Harris as special guest stars. The program originates in Cleveland, O., and will be TVviewed over KNBH (4) at 8. This is a vacated time spot during the month for Uncle Militie ... Two educators will air their views on how schools can best promote democracy during "America's Town Meeting" from KECA radio at 9 ... Night club and television comedian, Jackie Miles, singing star Fran Warren and pianist Maurice Rocco will be the talent paraded before the panel on "This Is Show Business" from KNXT (2) at 9 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 Tuesday, Oct. 20 5:00 P.M. Space Funnie Atom Squad Story Lady Gene Norman Film Webster Webfoot 8:15 Babbit Corral 8:30 Howdy Doody Western Feature Jack Beare Sheriff John Televenture 6:00 P.M. Laurel and Hardy Nutty, Glow Space Patrol Action Theater Thrasholls Dick Haynes 8:18 Omdr. Comet Jack Owens Show Hamar 8:30 News Ry Boy Jr. Crossroads Time for Beany Telewearel Ulysses S. Grant ... Carvalcade Amerios Chico Kid Kings Crossroads Lamar Dinner Theater 7:15 Surprise Twist 1:30 See It Now Shores Roberta Linn Name's the Same People in News Your Town's Talent Theater Sports Forum 7:45 News Caravan News 8:00 P.M. Amos 'n' Andy Bob Hope Film Corona Playhouse Wild Bill Hickok Wonders of World G. Swanson Theater 8:30 Eod Skelton John Aston Ortent Express Game of Week 7-Make Rim for Dad 8-Teleports Digest 9-Sports 11-Man in Iron Man 9:30 2-Suspense 4-Circle Theater 7-Counterpoint 8-I've Got a Secret 10:00 P.M. 2-Danger 4-Judges for Yourself 5-At Ease 7-Big Picture 8-Star Playhouse 10:20 2-7-8-9-News 4-Dangerous Assist 5-Willock's Workshop 11>Theater 10:45 KNXT News Film "Poets Pub" TV Jukebox 11:00 P.M. "Scottier Survives a Murder" 4-11-News Final Edition My Poetite Hab'd and Big Playhouse HOSTESS Duo Honor Mrs. Nancy Martin Sunday Party Mrs. Denia Cushing and Miss Home Carter formed the hostduo Sunday afternoon when they quests included Mrs. T. R. Cormother of the honoree; Mrs. Pelle, Mrs. Paul Petersen, Miss Jogene Larson, Miss Mary Jean Hman, Miss Arlene Gillisple, Placida Bagdon, Miss Susie Haslam, Miss Evelyn Pelle, all of them; Miss Gladys Bloch of Tita Ana. Unable to attend were John Allen of Fullerton, Miss Berta Simeon and Miss Elina nns, both of Anaheim. OUTCINERAMA DUCATS The Warner Hollywood theatre management, where Cinema, new renewal motion picture is currently in the sixth month of its reactive Southern California prestation, announces that tickets for theming performances may be bought at the Mutual Ticket oflocated at Baton Music Center, West Center St. House to the unpreceded dend for tickets from practically youthland community, teletone orders cannot be honored and residents contemplating a stir to the widely heralded protection must purchase same direct to the Mutual office above, it was used. EXCLUSIVE WILLS ESTATE TO DOGS, CATS, BIRDS EVANSTON, Ill. (UP) — Mrs. Herese Study Porter, who lived one in a crumbling mansion for years before she died Sept. 12, at her $350,000 estate to the dogs, cats, and birds who were her only ends. A "confirmed copy" of Mrs. Porter's will was filed yesterday. The will, drawn up Oct. 31, 1940, consisted no mention of her aunt, clea, and 23 first cousins as possible heirs. RADIO KVOE(1480) WEDNESDAY News - Traffic Jamboree Sports Report Traffic Jamboree Local News Fenthouse Serenade News - Panthouse Seranade Kvoesy Listening News - Kvoesy Listening On Stage News - On Stage EDNESDAT Spanish Hour News - Breakfast Nook News - Breakfast Nook TOMORROW Wednesday, Oct. 22 1:00 A.M. 4: Lady Chaser 8:00 News, Film 7:Thrill Theater 10:00 A.M. 4:Dine Dong School 7:TV Guestroom 10:00 3:Star Hostess Party 6:Glamour Girl 8:Strike It Rich 9:45 11:00 A.M. 2:Quite Harm 4:Hawkins Pale 5:What's Cooking 11:15 4>The Beanies 4:Art Linkletter 3:Steps to Heaven 4:Double or Nothing 11:45 4Follow Your Heart 12 NOON 2:Big Payoff 4Jack McKroy Copyright 1953 by Universal Radio & TV Features Syndicate - Tom E. Danson NETWORK KPI-NBC 640 KPC-AAC 790 KNI-MBS 930 KNX-CBS 1070 INDEPENDENT STATIONS KLAC 790 KMC 790 KBIG 740 KFAC 1300 RADIO TONIGHT NOTE: Independent Stations Feature Music - News - Sports Daily TUESDAY P.M. 5:00 P.M. KPI-Art Baker. Pa Bluhm. KKI-Set, Preston. KECA-Bryce Hirsch. KNX-R. Morrow. KPI-News. KECA-Virgil Pinkley. KNX-Tom Harmon. KPI-World We Live In. KECA-Chet Huntley. KNX-World Today. KECA-Wonder City. KPI-Emmor Peterson. KECA-Bob Garred. KNX-Frank Goos. 8:00 P.M. KPI-George Putnam. KECA-Len Beardley. KECA-Gabriel Hester. KNX-Johnny Dollar. KIPG-News, Reason. KIPH-T. Moody. KOBERT Linn 7:Name's the Name 8:People in News 9:Tour Town's Talent 11:Theater 12>Sports Forum 14:News Caravan 8:00 P.M. 2-Amos n' Andy 4-Boe Hope 5-Film 7-Cortina Playhouse 8-Wonders of World 11-G. Swanson Theater 8:00 Red Skelton 4 John Acton 4 Mary Expresses 6 Game of Week Headline in Action 11 Death Valley Days 12 Olympic Boxing 9:00 P.M. This Is Show Business 4Nothing But Best 8-Ina Ray Rutton 2:30 2:30 Art Godfrey 2:45 2:30 P.M. Double or Nothing 2:45 Kate Smith 2:45 Norval Theater 2:45 Smokey Rogers 2:45 Queen for Day 2:45 Betty White 2:45 Gary Moore 2:45 Muse 2:45 Lucy You 2:45 Betty White 2:45 News 4:00 P.M. Movie: 4Welcome Travelers 5Playcrafters Club 6Gene Norman 7Al Jerry Dixon 11-Nancy Dixon 11-"Face in the Fog" 4:30 2:45 Morrie Theater 2:45 Dusty Walker Show 13-Dr. Wilson RADIO KVOE(1480) WEDNESDAY News - Traffic Jamboree Sports Report Traffic Jamboree Local News Fenthouse Serenade News - Panthouse Seranade Kvoesy Listening News - Kvoesy Listening On Stage News - On Stage EDNESDAT Spanish Hour News - Breakfast Nook News - Breakfast Nook RADIO KVOE(1480) WEDNESDAY News - Traffic Jamboree Sports Report Traffic Jamboree Local News Penthouse Serenade News - Penthouse Serenade Kvousay Listening News - Kvousay Listening On Stage News - On Stage EDNESDAY Spanish Hour News - Breakfast Nook News - Breakfast Nook News - Backfence Matinee News - Backfence Matinee News - Backfence Matinee News - Open House News - Open House News - Open House News - Merry Go Round News - Merry Go Round T SEEMS DR. J.R. EMERSONof Balmerville, Flu. MADE A BRIDGE FOR ONE OF HIS COWE... HE RESTORED THE ANTIORIOR TEETH WHICH HE ANCHORED TO THE Few REMAINING TEETH TOMORROW WEDNESDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. KFI-News KECA-A-Virgil Pinkley KFI-Tom Harmon KFI-World We Live In KECA-Chet Huntley KFI-World Today KFI-Wonderful City KFI-Emerse Peterson KFI-Bob Garred KFI-Frank Goes 6:00 P.M. KFI-Gorge Putnam KFI-Len Beardy KFI-Gabriel Heather KFI-Johnny Dollar KMPC-News Receos KFI-T-MoodyBonnie Lou KFCA-Sports Today 6:20 KFI-Swary News KFCA-Nam J. Anner KNF-Mr. & Mrs. North KNF-Commentator 8:45 KFI-Hayes, Shaw KFCA-J Vandercook 7:00 P.M. KFI-Pibber & Molly TOMORROW WEDNESDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. KFI-News KECA-Paul Masterson KFI-KNX-News 7:18 KFI-News KECA-Breakfast Gang KFI-Ralph Story 7:30 KFI-Cabbages & Kings KNF-Frank Goes KECA-Bob Garred 7:46 KFI-Knox Meaning KECA-Paul Masterson KNF-Harry Babbitt KNF-News 8:00 P.M. KFI-Johnny Murray KCF-Birkstaff Mr. KFI-Cecil Brown KNF-Balph Story 8:15 KFI-KNX-News 8:30 KFI-News KFI-Bible Institute KNX-Make Up Your Mind 8:45 KFI-Andy and Virginia KNX-Boeemary 9:00 A.M. KECA-Garden Guide KFI-Realtor KNX-Wendy Warren 8:15 KFI-Ladies Day KECA-Chat Huntley KFI-Neva O. Heatter KNX-Aunie Jenny 8:30 KECA-Double, Nothing KLI-Norma Young KNX-Helen Trent 8:45 KPI-News 10:00 A.M. KPI-10 oClock Date KHI-Ne TOMORROW WEDNESDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. KFI-News KECA-A-Virgil Pinkley KFI-Tom Harmon KFI-World We Live In KECA-Chet Huntley KFI-World Today KFI-Wonderful City KFI-Emerse Peterson KFI-Bob Garred KFi-Frank Goes TOMORROW WEDNESDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. KFI-News KECA-Paul Masterson KFI-KNX-News TOMORROW WEDNESDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. KFI-News KECA-Paul Masterson TOMORROW WEDNESDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. KFI-News TOMORROW WEDNESDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. KFI-News TOMORROW WEDNESDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. TOMORROW WEDNESDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. TOMORROW WEDNESDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. TOMORROW WEDNESDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. TOMORROW WEDNESDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. TOMORROW WEDNESDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. TOMORROW WEDNESDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. TOMORROW WEDNESDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. TOMORROW WEDNESDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. TOMORROW WEDNESDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. TOMORROW WEDNESDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. TOMORROW WEDNESDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. TOMORROW WEDNESDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. TOMORROW WEDNESDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. TOMORROW WEDNESDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. TOMORROW WEDNESDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. TOMORROW WEDNESDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. TOMORROW WEDNESDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. TOMORROW WEDNESDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. TOMORROW WEDNESDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. TOMORROW WEDNESDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. TOMORROW WEDNESDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. TOMORROW WEDNESDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. TOMORROW WEDNESDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. TOMORROW WEDNESDAY A.m. 7:00 P.m. KI-FI-News KECA-A-Virgil Pinkley KECI-A-Great Neck Ends KSWI-Swayne KI-FI-Here's to Wets KECA-Headline Edit'n 8:00 P.m. KI-FI-One Man's Family KIPC-World News KIPC-Wallace Editor KIXX-High Adventure KIXX-Louella Parsons KI-FI-News KECA-M.T. Trib. Form KI-FI-Give Us This Day KI-FI-Pibet Amche KI-FI-Herd Starway KIFJ-Monte Cristo KIFJ-Lowell Thomas KIFJ-Dinah Shore KIFJ-Mike Malloy KIFJ-Dragnet KIFJ-Seulah KIFJ-Town Meeting KIFJ-News KECA-Report People KIFX-Newsreel KIFX-Bill Ballance 11:00 P.m. KI-FI-Xplorer, Other Side of the Day KECA-KNX-News 12 MIDNIGHT KI-FI-Fixer, Other Side of the Day KECA-KNX-News