anaheim-bulletin 1953-10-21

ACTIVE CLUB LEADERS in Junior Ebell are officers pictured above (left to right), Mrs. John Crane, Mrs. McFarland Tolf (back), Mrs. Eldon Hauck, Miss Ruth Ann Tolf (back), Mrs. Virgil Daoust, Mrs. Robert Loomis (back), Mrs. W. E. Whiteman, Mrs. Edwin Tyreman (back), and Mrs. Jack Suller, president. (Bulletin photo) Word Portraits Tell Junior Ebell Civic and Officers' Activities There are no stumbling blocks in the road of the Junior Ebell club workers of Anaheim once they "set their heart" on doing something for others. The organization includes young women who combine their homemaking duties with civic and professional endeavors. But they all have one aim, as far as the philanthropies of the club are concerned, that of making their benefit funds go as far as possible and where most needed. This reputation has been built up in the past years by efficient leadership, a heritage that has been passed on to the present officer-force, headed by Mrs. Jack Suiter. Many Activities Into her busy life she wedges her club work, her enthusiasm "catching" for she has been chosen to serve on many civic committees. Whittier college atumnae and Gamma Phi Beta sorority. She obtained her teachers degree at University of Southern California. Her teaching career has been enjoyed at Katella, Placentia and Inglewood. The Sulters live at 515 North Rose St. The Sulters live at 515 North Rose St. with Mrs. Suiter in the above photo (reading left are Mrs. John (ncz) Crane, curator; Mrs. McFarland (Buth) Tolf, parliamentarian; Mrs. Eldon (Peggy) Dauck, second vice president; Miss Ruth Ann Tolf, (back), corresponding secretary; Mrs. Virgil (Betty) Daoust, first vice president; Mrs. Robert (Lorraine) Loomis, (back) treasurer; Mrs. W. E. Whiteman White There are no stumbling blocks in the road of the Junior Ebell club workers of Anaheim once they "set their heart" on doing something for others. The organization includes young women who combine their homemaking duties with civic and professional endeavors. But they all have one aim, as far the philanthropies of the club are concerned, that of making their benefit funds go as far as possible and where most needed. This reputation has been built up in the past years by efficient leadership, a heritage that has been passed on to the present officer-force, headed by Mrs. Jack Suiter. This "Prexy" of Junior Ebell is known as "Kay" to her many friends. She is well known in Northern Orange County where she was an active member for four years of the Placentia Round Table. Her hobby is gardening but her top job is homemaking. Her husband, Jack, and their two children Linda, ten years old and in the fifth grade at Lincoln school and Jim, two years old complete Many Activities Into her busy life she wedges her club work, her enthusiasm "catching" for she has been chosen to serve on many civic committees. As a past leader and assistant leader in Girl Scouts, Mrs. Suiter has become well-acquainted with "Operations Scouting." She has served three years on the Parent Teacher board and is affiliated with the Presbyterian church. She is one of the young women who has helped organize the junior choir and taught the fifth grade in the church school department. Mrs. Suiter is a member of the TV and MARVIN'S Sales and Service COMPLETE SERVICE ON CAR RADIOS In FULLERTON 190 E. Commonwealth LA 5:5760 412 N. Los Angeles Ph. 2525 Cruise with Death F. DRACO CHAPTER TWENTY-TWO I THOUGHT I had better repeat the warning which Macbeth had given me about the Haitian crew in the engine room. "The death on board has upset them." How many are there?" Lisa asked. I was beginning to realize that she was a very practical woman. Carlotta answered her. "Ten. The yacht runs with a paid crew of twenty-four, including Jonas." Lisa brightened up. "That is not so bad. I was afraid there might be more. We held off twenty, Treemaine and I, in the compound at Amritsar." As if to contradict her optimism, a heavy throbbing began directly under our feet. We froze to attention. It sounded like the persistent beating of a small dry tom-tom. "It sounds as if they might be in my cabin," Lisa said. "I hope they are not thieving. I never thought to lock it." Gay gave her little shriek. "No! They are in mine! But they mustn't. I've got to stop them." She got up and started for the ning to show immense white teeth. Incongruously, he wore around his neck on a string a little red drum, like a child's toy. Three others were of varying shades of color, and the fifth was a wizened white man whom I recognized as the cook. "Tout les poules blanches lot," the leader said. Gay crawled back to the rest of us where we stood huddled against the far wall. "What's he saying? What's he talking about?" No one answered her. The leader went off into a spate of patois which none of us could follow, although Lisa, with her experience of the islands, made some of it out. Instinctively we drew closer together. Lisa brought her lips close to my ear. "It seems quite incredible, but as nearly as I can understand them, they would like to throw one of us overboard to stop the storm." Quietly though she had spoken, the cook's quick ears had heard her. "We won't take you, old woman," he said rudely. "I should rather think not," Lisa joyed at Katiea, Placecia and Inglewood. The Sulters live at 515 North Rose St. The Sulters live at 515 North Rose St. with Mrs. Suiler in the above photo (reading left are Mrs. John (naz) Crane, curator; Mrs. McFarland (Ruth) Tolf, parliamentarian; Mrs. Eldon (Peggy) Pauck, second vice president; Miss Ruth Ann Tolf, (back), corresponding secretary; Mrs. Virgil (Betty) Daoust, first vice president; Mrs. Roberti (Lorraine) Loomis, (back) treasurer; Mrs. W. E. (Helen) Whiteman, senior club advisor; Mrs. Edwh (Dorothy) Tyreman, (back) recording secretary. Mrs. John Crane, a three-year Junior Ebell member belongs to P.E.O. and is active as a registered nurse. She obtained her training at St. Luke's hospital at Aberdeen, S.D., graduating in 1945 She is a member of the White Temple Methodist church and of the Jenson circle of the Temple WSCS. John and Ines Crane are the parents of a two-year-old daughter, Connie Loux and both combine their activities in gardening at home. Four years as a member of Junior Ebell with her past year as president of the club, is the record for Mrs. McFarland Tolf. Cruise with Death Do you think you can make them get rid of us and then loot the ship? You'd never get ashore. The cook shrugged again. Here was a man who had lived through so much that only facts could frighten him. The first one who comes near me will get more than be bargained for," she promised. She reached under the bushions of the sofa and drew out the fish-gutting knife. It gleamed bare and sharp, and I suppose I must have gasped, for she gave me a look, half malicious and half wickedly amused. The crew began to argue among themselves. Gay put her hands over her ears. All the coy little gestures which were part of her charm, the pretty mannerisms, seemed horribly out of place now. What are they saying? Why don't you stop them? I don't understand. Lisa listened for a while, then answered grimly. They are saying that they will take one of us to give to the storm, but that I am too old, and the dark one is too bad. Some As if to contradict her optimism, a heavy throbbing began directly under our feet. We froze to attention. It sounded like the persistent beating of a small dry tom-tom. "It sounds as if they might be in my cabin," Lisa said. "I hope they are not thieving. I never thought to lock it." Gay gave her little shriek. "No! They are in mine! But they mustn't. I've got to stop them." She got up and started for the door. I found myself wondering why she was so protective about that cabin of nera. It seemed to me that she reeled with something more than the motion of the ship. The Spritia was steadier now, and I imagine that all of us except Gay knew it for a respite in the dead center of the storm. "Wait a minute," I said. "The drums have moved forward now. I think they are in my cabin." While we all listened, there was no doubt about it. The drumming shifted, and now it moved over to the port side of the ship. Carlotta's eyes widened, and her chiseled face faded from golden bronze to ivory. "The they have come over to my side," she whispered. "They are looking for us. That's what they are doing." We stared at each other, and the other three looked as horrified as I felt. Something unnamable was circulating there below us, something primitive, incomprehensible as instinct. I was swept by a wave of raw terror which was almost like a physical illness, like fainting. The sound grew louder, floating up the stairway. Carlotta lunged at the door, almost knocking Gay down, and began frantically to move all chairs against it. There was no key, and till the larger furniture was bolted to the floor, it tried to help her, but it was insolent. The doorknob turned slowly, against the films barricade of chairs and our own bodies, the door opened. Five men came in, naked to the waist, thin cotton trousers sticking wetly to their thighs. The leader was blue black, his face a devil mask, thick lips grim- Copyright, 1952, by Rinehart & Company, Inc. Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Gay put her hands over her ears. All the coy little gestures which were part of her charm, the pretty mannerisms, seemed horribly out of place now. "What are they saying? Why don't you stop them? I don't understand." Lisa listened for a while, then answered grimly. "They are saying that they will take one of us to give to the storm, but that I am too old, and the dark one is too bad. Some want the blonde, and some the redhead. But they say that the redhead's husband is a Papalod, and she might be a witch, so they had better take the blonde." Carlotta let the knife drop in her lap, and favored Gay with an evil smile. "In that case..." She deliberately left the sentence unfinished. Gay looked around her wildly. This was the point at which she was supposed to be rescued. The Marines, the cowboys, the police—any one of those forces dedicated to the salvation of beautiful and helpless young women—were due to arrive. None came. She began to be convinced that this was real. "Oh no!" she screamed. "Oh no!" The oilers had agreed among themselves. The guard still leaned against the door, but the other four started across the salon, walking wide legged, balancing like cats. Gay shrieked and fell back, clutching at Lisa, clutching at me. Her head bumped against my shoulder, and her hands were like the cold claws of a bird. "Stop them! Stop them somebody! Have mercy! I don't deserve this! I don't care what I've done! I don't deserve this!" Now that the moment to act had arrived, I was wholly concentrated on what I had to do. I brought the little pistol out of my skirt pocket. "Stand still. I'll shoot the first one who moves." Even the leader stopped, blinking to see the gun pointed at his stomach, his long fingers idle on the little red drum. But the cook took shelter behind him, and recovered his courage. "Go on. Can't you see it is only a dolly gun?" (To Be Continued) There are three children in the Tolf home, Deborah, in kindergarten at Lincoln school; Lahey, four years old and Master David, just three months old. Training at Los Angeles hospital Mrs. Tolf is a registered nurse, her class, 1942. She is one of the enthusiastic members of the Crescendo club at White Temple Methodist church and enjoys sewing, bridge, wood-shop as extra-curriculum to her homemaking. 'Veep' and Secretary Anaheim knows Mrs. Eldon Hauck. She is the former Peggy Akerman, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Akerman and has been a member of Junior Ebell club for 13 years. She is active in Parent Teacher work and not only to keep in close contact because of her three children, Pamela, in the sixth grade at Horace Mann; David, fourth at the same school and Patricia, four years old, but because her husband is a member of the Anaheim Elementary school faculty. This year she is chairman of health of her association. She is also active in the Church of the Latter Day Saints, Anaheim. "Peggy" as her friends know her was a Girl Scout and has worked actively in the leadership program of the Brownies and Girl Scouts. She has bridge as her recreation interest. Corresponding secretary of any club is a big job but Miss Ruth Tolf, a two-year member of Junior Ebell is capable of handling it. She is a graduate of University of California at Berkeley, class of 1949 with her profession, physical therapy. She has served for three years as x-ray technician at the Johnston-Gendel clinic and finds that work with a few social obligations and her club life very interesting. First 'Veep' Treasurer A first vice president of the Junior Ebell club is the program chairman. Mrs. Virgil Daoust, who has been a member of the club for six years has been a resident of Anaheim since 1945. Her life is filled with many worthwhile projects among them active membership in the Northern Orange County auxiliary to the Children Home Society. She is a member of the Magic Invaded Junior Library Saturday Give Story Hours Anaheim's noved magician, Paul Rumfelt, assisted by his wife, Diane, created magic and fun for the Junior Library's young patrons Saturday, Oct. 17. The magician swallowed fire, condensed and evaporated milk, created rain, multiplied and liquidized rice and other magical things to the great delight of his audience. The story hours for the winter months are on Saturday mornings at 10 o'clock. Ministry of Music Retreat Seminar Subject Oct. 17 A retreat for the Orange County chapters of the Choral Conductors Guild of California, and the American Guild of Organists was held Sat., Oct. 17, in the Christ Church by the Sea, Newport Beach. The Rev. Owen Geer of the First Methodist church, Fullerton, opened the afternoon seminar by speaking on "Personal Relationships in the Ministry of Music." Goodell Hall was the setting for the dinner which was served by the Chancel choir of the beach church, with the director, Mrs. Irma Rutter in charge. At the close of the evening worship service was led by the Rev. Thomas Pendell, Christ Church by the Sea, with the Rev. Merrill Jenson of the Immanuel Baptist church, Long Beach, bringing the message, "Music, the Servant of God." Music for the service was presented by the Santa Ana Spurgeon Methodist double quartet, under the direction of Maxson Foss. Organist for the evening was Lloyd Holzgrafe. Assistance League Jefferson Carnival 'Chalked Up' as 'Big Success' The Thomas Jefferson Parent-Teacher Association presented a gala carnival in conjunction with John A Strongr' one ring circuit recently as the big fund raising project of the year. Advertising by newspaper publicity, hand painted posters, and word-of-mouth, this anticipated event was enthusiastically received by the hundreds of students, plus parents and friends who crowded around the gaily decorated food and game boots for an evening or relaxation. The "mouth-watering," homebaked goodies, donated by the membership, were sold out early in the hours of festivities. Such succulent items as tacos, hot dogs, cole slaw chili beans, candied apples, coffee and soft drinks were sold. Robert Shanks, principal of Thomas Jefferson, expressed his appreciation to teachers, parents and students, who made the carnival such an outstanding and memorable occasion. Mrs. Don Burton ways and mean chairman, congratulated the hard working board and the room representatives whose untiring effort spear-headed the successful venture. The booths were presided over by the following women: Taco Mrs. Gilbert Aguilar, Mrs. K. A. Stevenson, Mrs. J. Alvarez, and Mrs. P. Macias; chill beans, Mrs. Harol Fellbaum and Mrs. Prud Krastek hot dogs, Mrs. William Packine and Mrs. B. Spaulding;cole slaw clyde Dunton,Mrs.R.Lang son,and Mrs.V.T.Caruso;coffee and soft drinks booth was in charge of Mrs. Robert Rees,Mrs.M.De Vibliss,and Mrs.A.Porter;cookie and candy.Mrs.Richard Gay and Mrs.V.Separa;pies and cakes,Mrs.Perryman,Mrs.Drew Daniels,Mrs.I Lennon,and Mrs John Evans;tickets,Mrs.Phill Bird,Mrs.Frank Cone,Mrs.George Magill,and Mrs.Ploy Boyer. Games booths included hoops and canes.Mrs.Robert Moor and Mrs Sam Morgan in charge;milk bottle John Crane, a three-year Ebell member belongs to and is active as a regurse. She obtained her St. Luke's hospital at S.D., graduating in 1945. Member of the White Methodist church and of the John circle of the Temple John Ines Crane are members of a two-year-old Connie Lox and both their activities in garft home. Years as a member of Ebell with her past year indent of the club, is the for Mrs. McFarland Tolf. Advisor, Secretary Mrs. W. E. Whiteman, who served the Anaheim Senior Ebell club as president, year before last, is the advisor to the Junior aggregation. She has been active not only in club work and community endeavors but has served as a leader in the various groups that make up the cultural life of a city. Four years of work in Junior Ebell has been the record of Mrs. Edwin Tyreman, recording secretary. She is a native of Anaheim and as a younger woman was a member of Job's Daughters and is affiliated with Eastern Star. She wedge sewing, square dancing and bridge foursomes into her busy life along with those many duties as a mother of two children, Elizabeth, seven and Steven, four. "Interest of membership of the entire club makes our work go smoothly," says Mrs. Sutter as she pointed out that a club not only needs good leadership and chairmen to function but members who are proud of being affiliated with the organization. "This typifies Junior Ebell mebers," added Mrs. Sutter. Susan LaFaucherie Guild Open House Is Tonight The Parish hall of St. Michael's Episcopal church will be the scene service was led by the Rev. Thomas Pendell, Christ Church by the Sea, with the Rev. Merrill Jenson of the Immanuel Baptist Church, Long Beach, bringing the message, "Music, the Servant of God." Music for the service was presented by the Santa Ana Spurgeon Methodist double quartet, under the direction of Maxson Foss. Organist for the evening was Lloyd Holzgrafe. Assistance League Juniors to Organize Here November 2 Organization meeting of the Junior Auxiliary to the Anaheim Assistance League is slated for Nov. 2 in the home of Mrs. Harry H. Nutt at 904 West Broadway. With the organization of the Anaheim group, five junior auxiliaries will have been created in the Southern California membership. Age limit for membership has been set at 35 years with around 25 invitations issued for the organization session. Members of the organization committee are Mrs. Nutt (sponsor), Mrs. Cortez Hoskins, Mrs. W. W. Barnett, Mrs. William Stehley, Mrs. J. Niels Boege, chairman and Mrs. Dick Heffern. Symphonette Plays At Pomona School In November An unusual program has been scheduled for the opening concert by the Los Angeles County Symphonette for the 1953-54 season in the Pomona High School auditorium on Thursday, Nov. 5. Frank Allen Hubbell has programmed the Schumann "Concertue for Horns and Orchestra." This work, seldom performed, is orchestrated for four french horns, one of the symphony orchestra's most difficult instruments. In the Pomona performance the work will be doubled and performed with eight horns from the Los Angeles Horn club. Admission to the concert is free under the sponsorship of the Los Angeles County and Division of Adult Education of Pomona City schools. No tickets will be required this year. Curtain is at 8:15 p.m. Featured soloist will be Raphael Kramer, cellist, who will be heard in the "Concerto for Cello and Orchestra in A Minor," by Camille Saint-Saens. Other popular works to be heard will be the overture to the "Barber of Strings," by Barber, and "Blue Tango," by Leroy Anderson. As usual the concert will be broadcast over Pomona's radio station with Raoul Gipenwalt as service was led by the Rev. Thomas Pendell, Christ Church by the Sea, with the Rev. Merrill Jenson of the Immanuel Baptist Church, Long Beach, bringing the message, "Music, the Servant of God." Music for the service was presented by the Santa Ana Spurgeon Methodist double quartet, under the direction of Maxson Foss. Organist for the evening was Lloyd Holzgraffe. Assistance League Juniors to Organize Here November 2 Organization meeting of the Junior Auxiliary to the Anaheim Assistance League is slated for Nov. 2 in the home of Mrs. Harry H. Nutt at 904 West Broadway. With the organization of the Anaheim group, five junior auxiliaries will have been created in the Southern California membership. Age limit for membership has been set at 35 years with around 25 invitations issued for the organization session. Members of the organization committee are Mrs. Nutt (sponsor), Mrs. Cortez Hoskins, Mrs. W. W. Barnett, Mrs. William Stehley, Mrs. J. Niels Boege, chairman and Mrs. Dick Heffern. Swim Program Set Up For County's Crippled Both Orange County's cripple children and adults will get chance to swim each week in Sanita Ana with the inauguration a new swim program by the Orange County Society for Cripple Children and Adults, it was announced this week. Co-sponsored by the Santa Ana YMCA, "Y" pool on Sycamore and Church streets will be open from 1 to 2 p.m. each Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday exclusively for use of the hand-capped young people. In opening the program, Mr. Ade Thompson, executive director of the Easter Seal Society, stressed to the people of Anhela Fullerton and LaHabra that make the swimming available youngsters from all over the county; volunteers would be needed furnish transportation. Although the Easter Seal groves carry on a yearly swimming program for the handicapped, this year's co-effort will mark first time that the pool will open to the handicapped for exclusive use during two-hour period. RADIO KVOE(1480) WEDNESDAY News - Traffic Jamboree Sports Report Traffic Jamboree Football News Penthouse Serenade Kvoey Listening Kvoey Listening On-Stage THURSDAY Spanish House Breakfast Nook News - Breakfast Nook News - Backface Matinee Susan LaFaucherie Guild Open House Is Tonight The Parish hall of St. Michael's Episcopal church will be the scene of the Susan LaFaucherie Guild's meeting and open house tonight at 7:30. All women of the parish and friends are invited. Speaker for the evening will be Miss Margaret Mudgett, executive director of the Neighborhood Settlement; Association in Los Angeles. She will tell of experiences of social workers in meeting problems of juvenile delinquency and the underprivileged in needy neighborhoods throughout the metropolitan area. Announcements E. M. Proud, assistant Juvenile Narcotic officer for Orange County will speak at the Oct. 21 meeting of the Knights of Columbus. Ladies Ald of the First Presbyterian church meets Thursday at 12:30 p.m. in the blue room of the church. A covered dish luncheon will be served at noontime with members to also bring their own table service, rolls, and a Bible for the study period. FOUND Dry cleaning as it should be, dry cleaning as you've dreamed of it... your clothes come back as attractive and sparklingly clean as the day you bought them. No pipe dream, it's our super-modern method of cleaning and conditioning your garments. ERMISCH "MY CLEANER" Karl Enapp, Owner 117 W. Cypress St. Phone 4618 STRANGE AS IT SEEMS THE FIRST WINDSHIELD NIFFER MAG INVENTED 50 YEARS AGO BY A WOMAN THE LATE MISS MARY ANDERSON OF Montague, Tenn. IT WAS A HAND-OPERATED DEVICE SUITABLE FOR USE ON ANY MOTOR VEHICLE MR. WALTER RUGGELL OF INDIANA, TOWN, NOW 80 YEARS OLD, HAS NEVER REQUIRED THE SERVICES OF A DOCTOR—NOT EVEN WHEN HE HAS BORN... THE PEN BROOKEN BONES HE HAS SUSTAINED WERE SET AND BANDLED BY NINGELF A BRITISH ARMY OF 16,000 MEN WAG ORDERED TO WITHDRAW FROM CABUL... AFGHANISTAN FOLLOWING THE SIGNING OF A PEACE TREATY. THEY HAD TO MAKE THEIR INTHROUGH A MOUNTAIN BORSE TO UALALABAD, 96 MILES ANSWER ONLY ONE MAN SURVIVED THE FATAL MARCH, THE REST WERE KILLED BY NATIVE SNIPERS ON DIED OF EXPOSURE ... TOM DANSON'S ... TV-RADIOLOGIC WEDNESDAY, OCT. 21—All sights will be on the most important international fictive event to take place in the United States in the past two years and certainly one of the most important ever to be seen by home television audiences, when Carl "Bobo" Olson, American middleweight champion, meets England's Randy Turpin for the world middleweight crown in Madison Square Garden tonight at 7 o'clock. The exclusive telecast will be carried on KNXT (2). Several "firsts" are connected with the bout such as: The first time that a Hawaiian-born fighter (Olson) could become a world's champion; first time that a representative of Great Britain will fight in a championship contest before the home TV audience; the first time that neither contestant in a Madison Square Garden middleweight championship bout is American born; and Turpin's first appearance in an indoor arena in this country... Now, after the excitement has died down, dial Channel 9, KHJ for "The Big Game Hunt" at 8 when pictures of the jungle "cats" are shown. ... Boston Blackie comes up against a tough case, in fact, an almost perfect crime during the series tonight over KTTV (11) at 8:30... Gale Storm portrays a double role in the hilarious comedy involving her cousin from the South, but her dad, Charles Farrell, thinks she is putting one over on him during "My Little Marge" from KNBH (4) at 8:30. 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 Wednesday, Oct. 21 5:00 P.M. 2-Space Funnies 4-Mason Bryan 7-Al Jarris 8-Story Lady 9-Gene Norman 11-Film 12-Website Webfoos 8:15 6-Gabby Hayes 8-Corral 5:00 2-Space Funnies 4-Howdy Doody 5-Western Durre 7-Jack Bourne 11-Sheriff John 12-Telenture 8:00 P.M. 2-Laurel and Hardy 4-Nutty Crown 9-Action Theater 11-Thunderbolt 13-Dick Baynes 6-Cmdr. Comet 7-Jack Owens 13-Hall of Fame 4:55 5-7-Weather 7:00 P.M. 2-Boxing 4-Raservs 5-News 7-Sky King 8-Morie Mortie 11-Hoplong Candido 13-Playhouse 7:15 5-"Surprise Twist" 7:45 4-Eddie Fisher 5-Charlie Chase 7-James 6-News 11-Abbott and Costello 13-Liberty 7:45 2-Mei Allen 6-News Caravan 8:00 P.M. 2-Arthur Godfrey 4-I Married Joan" 5-Frosty Prologue 7-Mark Saber 4-TV Theater 5-7-8-Wrestling 11-Dude Martin 13-Football Highlights 9:20 2-Ive Got a Secret 10:00 P.M. 2-Barrel Theater 4-This Is You Life 11-Film Featurette 13-Clete Roberts 10:15 13-Ed Lyons 10:30 2-News 6-Miss Against Crime 7-Hank Weaver 8-Mirror Theater 11-Files of J. Jones 13-Movie 10:45 7-Football This Week 9-TV Juke Box 11:00 P.M. 2-Chronoscope 4-11-Wreets Lament PROGRAM SET UP COUNTY'S CRIppled ORANGE COUNTY'S crippled and adults will get a to swim each week in San with the inauguration of swim program by the Or County Society for Crippled and Adults, it was announced this week. Sponsored by the Santa Ana the "T" pool on Sycamore church streets will be open to 3 p.m. each Tuesday, Friday and Thursday exclusive for the use of the handicapped young people. Opening the program, Mrs. Thompson, executive director Easter Seal Society, also led to the people of Anaheim, Conn. and LaHabra, that to the swimming available toasters from all over the countryside would be needed to transportation. Though the Easter Seal group on a yearly swimming pro-gram the handicapped, this co-effort will mark the time that the pool will be to the handicapped for their love use during the two-hour TOMORROW Thursday, Oct. 22 8:30 4 "Lady Chaser" 9:20 3 Farm Reporter 9:20 News-Movie 7 Thrill Theater 8 Farm Report 10:00 A.M. 4 Ding Dong School 7 Movie 8 Schools Today 10:20 6 Glamour Girl 8 Calif. Living 11:00 A.M. 6 Harbins Falls 7 Movie 8 What's Cooking 11 Star Shoppers 4 The Bennetts 11:20 3 Art LinKetter 4 3 Steps to Heaven 6 Garry Moore 11 Norma OldChrist 11:55 4 Follow Your Heart Copyright 1953 by Universal Radio & TV Features Syndicate - Tom E. Danson NETWORK KFI-NBC 640 KECA-ABC 790 KNH-MRS 838 KNX-CBS 1078 DIEFENDENT STATIONS KLAC 718 KMPC 718 KBIG 766 KFWB 966 RADIO TONIGHT NOTE: Independent Stations Feature Music News Sports Daily WEDNESDAY P.M. 8:00 P.M. KFI-A Baker Pat Bihh KFC-Eroy Birch KFC-Wonderful City KNF-Ed R. Murrow KIIS-Lawton KFC-P Lawton KFM-Tom Harmon KFI-Sports Review KFC-Chet Huntley KNF-Will Hill Rickok KNF-World Today KFI-Emer Peterson KFC-Bob Garred KNF-Frank-Gorm 8:00 P.M. KFI-O Putnam News KLI-Hayes, Shaw 7:00 P.M. KFI-McGee & Molly KFC-Record Review KHL-Deadline KXI-Dr. Christian KFI-Walk a Mile KFI-City By Line KFX-Koopen Symphonettes KXI-Symphonettes 8:00 P.M. KFI-One Man's Family KPI-Philco Playhsee KXI-Bulldog Drum'n'Drill KFI-K尔德leeve KFI-Hwd. Starway KNX-Jr. Miss 8:30 KFI-Big Story KFC-A Grove Orchestra KNX-Betty Clooney KNX-Hawthw. 10:00 P.M. KFI-Joy Forever KFI-Dr. Ballen KNX-Ekewards, Harmon. 10:30 KFI-Al Pooka Show KFC-Loneome Gal KNX-Phillip Norman 11:00 P.M. RADIO KVOE(1480) WEDNESDAY News - Traffic Jamboree Sports Report Traffic Jamboree Local News Penthouse Serenade News - Penthouse Serenade Kewsey Listening News - Kewsey Listening On Stage News - On Stage THURSDAY 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 SEEMS WALTER RUGGELL, Traveller, Tongue, NOW 80 YEARS OLD, MAG NEVER COURIRED THE SERVICES OF A DOCTOR... PEN BROOKEN NES HE HAS STAINED WERE AND BANDERED BY HINGELF... A BRITISH ARMY OF 16,000 MEN WAG ORDERED TO WITHDRAW FROM CABUL, Afghanistan, FOLLOWING THE SIGNING OF A PEACE TREATY... THEY HAD TO MAKE THEIR MAY THROUGH A MOUNTAIN GORGE OR JALALABAD, 96 MILES AWAY... ONLY ONE MAN SURVIVED THE FATAL MARCH, THE REST WERE LLED BY NATIVE SHIPERS OR DIED OF EXPOSURE... TOMORROW THURSDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. KFI-Waterway Club KFI-Cadil Brown KFI-Ralph Story KFI-KXK-News KFI-News KFI-Baven of Best KFI-Make Up Mind KFI-Andy & Virginia KFI-Bosemary 8:00 A.M. KCA-Garden Guide KCA-Charles Antell KCA-Wendell Warren 9:15 KLA-Ladies Day KCA-KBJ-News KCA-Aunt Jenny 9:28 KCA-Dale or Nothing KHL-Norma Young KNX-Helen Trent 9:48 KFI-Vie Landlahr KCA-News KNX-U Sunday 10:00 A.M. KFI-10 o'Clock Date KMOO-News, Inc Cook KHI-Road of Life KHI-Newspaper of Air 10:15 KFI-Second Chance KHI-Parkins KHI-Tello-Test 10:30 KFI-Strike It Rich KHI-Standard School KHI-Dr. Moore 10:46 KKI-Guiding Light 11:00 A.M. KPI-Bob Hope KPI-Whispering Stair KPI-Ladies Fair KPI-Mrs Burton 11:13 KPI-News KICA-A Girl Marries KNX-Perry Mason 11:26 PHASES That Pays KICA-Mod. Romances KNX-Nora Drake KNI-Queen for Day 11:45 3 Bogs and a Girl KNCA-Brite or Day 12 NOON PARM Report KCA-KEJ-KXX-News 12:15 KPI-Boad of Life KPA-Paul Harvey KNIL君君屋 house KNIL-Sedri Foster 12:45 PEPPER Young KAYNE-Kemper KNIL-Fearless Pollies KNIL-Art Likettler 12:45 HAPPINESS Right 1:00 P.M. KBFA-Backstage Wife KBFA-Bill Davidson KNX-Arthur Godfrey 1:15 STALLA Dallas KECA-Bill Davidson KEPI-Widder Brown KEPI-Jack Kirkwood KEPI-Woman in House 2:00 P.M. KEPI-Plain Bill KEPI-Art & Dottie KEPI-Sagebrush Jamh. KEPI-Pt. Pp. Farrell KEPI-Lorenzo Jones KECA-Jack's Place KEPI-Behind the Story KNX-Curt Masley KEPI-Pays Be Married KNLI-Lynn's Rood KNX-Walter O'Keefe 3:00 P.M. WEWelcome Traveler KECA-Begg the Record KECI-Hughesreel KNX-Asthton Lewis, Wakesley KEPC-Kill Davidson KEPI-Widder Brown KEPI-Jack Kirkwood KEPI-Woman in House KEPI-Pt. Pp. Farrell KEPI-Lorenzo Jones KECA-Jack's Place KEPI-Behind the Story KNX-Curt Masley KEPI-Pays Be Married KNLI-Lynn's Rood KNX-Walter O'Keefe 3:00 P.M. WEWelcome Traveler KECA-Begg the Record KECI-Hughesreel KNX-Asthton Lewis, Wakesley KEPC-Kill Davidson KEPI-Widder Brown KEPI-Jack Kirkwood KEPI-Woman in House 2:00 P.M. KEPI-Plain Bill KEPI-Art & Dottie KEPI-Sagebrush Jamh. KEPI-Pt. Pp. Farrell KEPI-Lorenzo Jones KECA-Jack's Place KEPI-Behind the Story KNX-Curt Masley KEPI-Pays Be Married KNLI-Lynn's Rood KNX-Walter O'Keefe 3:00 P.M. WEWelcome Traveler KECA-Begg the Record KECI-Hughesreel KNX-Asthton Lewis, Wakesley KEPC-Kill Davidson KEPI-Widder Brown KEPI-Jack Kirkwood KEPI-Woman in House 2:00 P.M. KEPI-Plain Bill KEPI-Art & Dottie KEPI-Sagebrush Jamh. KEPI-Pt. Pp. Farrell KEPI-Lorenzo Jones KECA-Jack's Place KEPI-Behind the Story KNX-Curt Masley KEPi-Pays Be Married KNLI-Lynn's Rood KNX-Walter O'Keefe 3:00 P.M. WEWelcome Traveler KECA-Begg the Record KECI-Hughesreel KNX-Asthton Lewis, Wakesley