anaheim-bulletin 1953-10-26

ANAHEIM (Cal.) BULLETIN Monday, October 26, 1953 JACK HARMONY President, Class '28, To Attend Fullerton High Homecoming leader of school activities was a quarter centry ago at Fullerton Union High School. Jack Harmony of Fullerton will be one of the honored alumni at Homecoming, to be celebrated Thursday and Friday, Oct. 29 and 30, when the graduating class of 1928 takes charge of reunion events on campus. Harmony, now manager of the Sacramento Valley Citrus Exchange and member of the field department of Sunkist growers, was senior class president at FUHS in 1928, as well as president of his graduation classes at Placeenta Grammar school and Fullerton Junior college. Jack, an English major in high school, remembers many teachers as clearly as yesterday," among them, Miss Grace, Miller, now head of English and social studies departments, and Glenn H. Lewis. Fullerton High Elects Homecoming Queen Two-thirds of the student body took advantage of voting privileges last week to elect Barbara Oliver as Homecoming Queen for 1953, and Eleanor Rothaermal as senior attendant to reign over over festivities on the Indian campus when alumni return Oct. 29, 30. Other class attendants, to complete the royal circle, were elected as follows: junior class attendant, Charles Moran; sophomore class attendant, Nancy Rapp; and freshman attendant, Lynda Del Giorgio. Royalty at FUHS make traditional appearances at Homecoming, in the stadium during the football game half-time intermission, and at the dance following. Gordon Baxter's music will be featured this year at the Homecoming dance in the girls' gym. Among lively events to take place during Homecoming will be the annual assembly program, where students and returned alums participate in a talent show. Those who are scheduled to take part in the show this year include Judy Turner, playing a piano solo; Judy Richey, blues singer; Joyce Grammer, popular singer; The Quettes, in specialty numbers; Paula Berlincourt, tap dance; Dee Knisley, oriental dance; Sylvia Estrada, Spanish dance; the Egerer sisters, in a pantomine routine; and Toni Weidel, playing the accordion. then coach, now principal. Father of three children — Dick, Sue and Clair — Harmony still likes to visit campus frequently and talk over the Gay 20's when he was a teen-aged lad. His oldest boy, Dick, graduated last year from FUHS, and his daughter, Sue, is a senior this year. Youngest son, Clair, now attends Washington Grammar school in the seventh grade. Among events in which President Harmony will take part at Homecoming are the presidents' luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 30, in Fullerton Masonic Temple, where all former student body and class presidents will meet, together with wives and current and former faculty mem- County Traffic Heights Buena Gardens Pet Buena Garden petitioners were informed Thursday by Capt. H. W. Null of the California Highway Patrol that their requests for crosswalks and other traffic controls in the Centralia School zone will be "given consideration" Nov. 4 when the Orange County Traffic Committee will meet again. The Committee's recommendations of Sept. 23 were followed up a month later, Oct. 2, when maintenance crew arrived to paint the requested cross walk on Western where it crosses Lincoln "Ped Xing" is also shown in white paint on Western, but this fall far short of the petitioners' request for two cross walks at this intersection, one cross walk at Harding and Lincoln, a boulevard stop on Lincoln at Western and Lincoln and a fifteen mile zone shown on Lincoln in white paint. The following reply to the petitioners' request was received Thursday by Mrs. Loyal LeBlanc. Fran Sterling — Ed Men Don Aprons at Orang To Learn Culinary Arts The culinary arts will no longer sex if recent developments at Orang trend rather than a trial balloon. Nine masculine students are offered "Home Economics 62." The M CHAPTER TWENTY-SIX I MADE for my refuge in the little writing room. My head felt too heavy for my neck, and I rested it against the side of the chair into which I had flopped... My thoughts trailed off into an irritating fuzziness. I tried to raise my hand to rub my eyes, and was horrified to find that I could not lift it. I forced my heavy lids open a tiny crack, and saw the outline of a near-by lamp waver and coalesce as if I had been looking at it through water. Suddenly illumination flashed on me. I had been drugged. The first thing I saw when I opened my eyes again was the little traveling clock on my dresser, with the nands pointing to three. So I was in my room—and this gave me a vague sense of relief, although I could not say why. I moved, and Dr. Randolph bent over me. I wondered what he was doing there. Then behind him I saw Robert's face, contorted with worry. I knew that this was good. Memory began to return. "Pulse is strong now," Randolph said. "She will be all right." I knew that I had to ask a lot of questions. "Robert?" I said, and felt that I had begun. Randolph's piercing gray eyes bored into me. "Why did you do it, Ginger?" Tea...I answered like a door- My throat felt paralyzed, and I could hear my own heart pounding in my ears. "Macbeth just died," Carlotta said. "I was there, I have been helping Randy nurse them. We think the captain will head for port now. He's had enough. He's going to charge you, as well as your husband. We all know that you were on deck when Opdyke was shot. You'd better make a full confession if you want to save your Robert." She got up then and went out, making no noise. I got up and began to dress. I had nearly finished when the door opened and Robert came in. At the sight of me standing on my feet, his face blazed with joy, and I flew into his arms. We had so much to tell and to explain, but at first there was no time for it. When at last, still holding me close, he sat down on the bed beside me, I wanted to know first of all how he had managed to escape from behind that terrible steel door. "Handcuffs!" Robert said, and he laughed. "I could wriggle out of them by the time I was twelve. It is only a matter of muscular control and of small bones. Mine are thin. But the door gave me more trouble. In spite of being one of the best lock pickers in the Commandoes, that door almost had me beat." "Because he knows who did. And so do L. There is only one person it could be." I looked at him with my mouth open. He really was an amazing man. "Then why don't you tell everybody and put a stop to this?" Robert gave me a strange look. "It wouldn't do any good," he said. "And besides, I rather hope I may never have to tell it. But some people are getting rattled. Things will break soon, I believe. Meanwhile we had best play out the hand." The galley was empty when we got there, but before long the other passengers arrived. I could tell from the astonishment on Carlotta's face that she really had not known of Robert's freedom. Apparently she and the doctor did not tell each other everything. The sun shone relentlessly in a sky of pitiless blue, the quiet water sparkled like a paving sapphire. It was incredible that much evil had transpired in this trim black pleasure ship on smiling sea. It hurt to look at Gey. She saw too quietly, making no scenes, asking no questions, offering no comments. Now and then she shivered like a nervous animal, and large tears ran silently down her cheeks. Her grief had a quality of the ultimate despair. She ate what was given her without comment. Her world had gone entirely out of reach, and she was helpless t... although I could not say why, I moved and Dr. Randolph bent over me. I wondered what he was doing there. Then behind him I saw Robert's face, contorted with worry. I knew that this was good. Memory began to return. "Pulse is strong now," Randolph said. "She will be all right." I knew that I had to ask a lot of questions. "Robert?" I said, and felt that I had begun. Randolph's piercing gray eyes bored into me. "Why did you do it, Ginger?" "Tea." I answered like a door-mouse. "Try to make sense, Virginia," Robert said gently. "Todd," I replied, as if explained everything. Robert went on asking questions and it seemed to me extraordinary that he should be so slow to understand. "I drugged," I said slowly. "Yes, of course, but did you take yourself or did someone give it to you?" "No, no." I went to sleep. When I roused again, I felt pretty good. As woman in a flowing green dressing gown was going through my dresser drawers, I switched on the reading light. "Hello Carotta." She turned and smiled, closed the door with languid insolence and pressed to the bed. "I came in to see you were. Why did you suffer?" "I asked warily." So till Todd and Macbeth. I only stare at her incredulousness, and she went on with her evil little smile. "It was clever of you to take some yourself. But of course you didn't fool anybody. We all know that you did it. Todd came around enough to tell us about your tea party." The bulldoghead in an effort to tar away from her as she must really be a dog not be awake and have found out that made Robert so anxious to silence him? "Handcuffs!" Robert said, and he laughed. "I could wriggle out of them by the time I was twelve. It is only a matter of muscular control and of small bones. Mine are thin. But the door gave me more trouble. In spite of being one of the best lock pickers in the Commandos, that door almost had me beat." The doctor had told him about the tea. Apparently Todd and Macbeth were discovered, out cold, still sitting at the table when Brown at about eight got too hungry and went to find some food for Lisa. He notified the doctor and the captain when he found he could not rouse them, and everything was done that could be done. Macbeth died just before dawn, but Todd had a chance to recover, although he was still pretty sick. So far as Robert knew, only Randolph, Brown, and Lisa among the passengers were aware of his escape. He had not seen the other two women. Randolph had told him that the captain seemed stunned by the death of Macbeth. He had been unable to accept it, and had gone on trying to rouse her for half an hour after the doctor told him it was useless. Randolph thought that now he could be persuaded to give up this mad cruise. "I don't know that this will do you and me any good," I said pessimistically. "It will be better than this," Robert told me. "What are you going to do now?" "Just at this moment, you and I are going to the galley and eat the heartiest breakfast we can cook up." His coolness amazed me. "But shouldn't you hide? The captain will arrest you again, according to what Carlotta said." Robert shook his head. "I don't think so. The captain knows I did not do it." "What makes you think so?" Water sparkled like a paving stone or sapphire. It was incredible that such evil had transpired in this trim black pleasure ship on a smiling sea. It hurt to look at Gey. She sat too quietly, making no scenes, asking no questions, offering no comments. Now and then she shivered like a nervous animal, and large tears ran silently down her cheeks. Her grief had a quality of the ultimate despair. She ate what was given her without comment. Her world had gone entirely out of direction, and she was helpless to cope with it. Lisa too had changed, but in a different way. She had dropped her guard at last, and was no trying to do much about anything. Brown bounced around her like a cordial hippopotamus. She noticed my look of surprise, and laughter. "You had better explain to them Frederick. I find it positively shy making." "Lady Tremaine will do me the honor of marrying me," he anounced. Randolph whistled. "Most interesting. A perfect example of the catharsis of the confessional." "Why don't you try it?" Brown snapped. On impulse, I jumped up and kissed Lisa on the crumpled cheek. "Come now, my dear. I'm too old for such a fuss," she protested but her eyes rested on Brown with something suspiciously like foxiness. Brown cleared his throat again. "It seems extraordinary that our happiness should be fructified out of such disasters. True it is, though out of evil good may come." This was a little too much for any of us to bear. "Why don't you wait until we get ashore alive?" Randolph asked. "Till tender my congratulations then." Gay gave a sob. "I'm glad someone is going to be happy." She dabbed at her eyes with the soft den handkerchief out of her faded gold case, and since it was obviously useless, Robert handed her his. (To Be Continued) County Traffic Heads Will Consider Garden Gardens Petitioners Garden petitioners were sent Thursday by Capt. H. W. to the California Highway Patrol for their requests for cross and other traffic controls in the Orange County Traffic Deer will meet again. Committee's recommendations Sept. 23 were followed up later, Oct. 2, when a crew crew arrived to paint requested cross walk on West-Eastern it crosses Lincoln. It is also shown in white part of the petitioners' response to two cross walks at this station, one cross walk at Lincoln, a boulevard in Western, but this falls under Lincoln at Western and a fifteen mile zone on Lincoln in white paint. Following reply to the petitions' request was received by Mrs. Loyal LeBlanc who forwarded the document to Assistant State Highway Engineer Paul Harding, with a copy to B. R. Caldwell, commissioner, California Highway Patrol: "Dear Mrs. LeBlanc: We have received the copy of the letter which you wrote to Mr. Paul Harding, assistant State Highway Patrol to provide crosswalks and other traffic controls in the Centralia School District. "Since the California Highway Patrol has no jurisdiction over the establishment of traffic controls and devices, we are forwarding your request to the Orange County Traffic Committee. This committee will meet again on 4 November 1953, at which time your requests will be given consideration. "We hope this will be of assistance to you. Very truly yours, Commissioner (Signed by) H.W. Hull, Capt. Commanding." Mrs. Gladys Klolstad, principal of Bradford Avenue School, has called attention to the Bradford Avenue School Hallowe'en parade which is an annual event. It will take place Friday, Oct., 1 p.m. Costumes will be put on at noon either at school or at home. Every child is urged to "dress-up." There will be a prize for the clearest costume in each room this year. Mrs. Klolstad wishes to cordially invite the parents to view the parade on the North Field. Following the parade the P.T.A. Hallowe'en party parties will be held so that all grades may be dismissed for the 2:20 bus. Morning kindergarten is invited to come back to the parade, but their party will be held in the morning and they should not go back to the kindergarten after the parade, as the afternoon group will be in session. The meeting of the Placent'a YWCA Council was held Tuesday, Oct. 20, at the home of Mrs. Harold Keir, secretary. Guests present were Misses Marcia Tee and Eleanor Hood, Senior Y-Teens who told about their experiences at Camp Aslomar. Miss Mary McDill, YWCA director for North Orange county, spoke on the reconstruction at Camp Osceola. Mrs. Lehman Smith, president, conducted the meeting, and arrangements were made for a meeting to be held next Monday after school in an effort to organize a Junior Y-Teens group. Mrs. A. W. Chastain will be in charge of this program. Also present were Mrs. A. M. Christensen, Mrs. A. W. Chastain, Mrs. Arthur Cooper, Mrs. Lehman Smith, Mrs. Martin Apalategul, Shirley McGinnis, advisor for the Senior Y-Teens, and the hostess, Mrs. Keir, who served refreshments following the business meeting. A Jun'or High dancing club has an American government. The artist wished H. M. Herget. Another interesting figure in this case is that of the "messenger death." Other figures are a Mexican cowboy, a sleeping Mexico and Madonna figurines. Well, it seems like home around here again since the "mayor" Ruby Drive and his "mayoree Aunt Judy," returned home from the east coast after being away since June 22. For those who do not reside on Ruby Drive, mean Mr. and Mrs. Axel Swenson. They flew to Detroit in July picked up a new Plymouth seconde and drove east to Boston, where they spent the summer with relatives. Before returning to Placeia they visited other relatives Bridgeport, Conn., Floren Park New Jersey, Evanston, Illinois and Paducah, Kentucky. Upon arrival at Evanston, they were saddened to receive word that a ten-year-old nephew in Boston had passed away a few days after they left. They had two very narrow capes on their return trip boat and passed through a safe storm Sunday night, which resulted in considerable damage to their new automobile. It was most pleasant to see Robert Dyer in Placentia against his recent business trip. Bob, good wife Olive and their lovely children, are now residing in Vancouver, Canada, where he is director of Youth for Christmas that area. He reports he's far to be well and happy, and says children are anxiously looking toward the first snowfall. Mrs. Charles Comstock Primrose Avenue was a guest Mrs. Leslie Nichol of Anahi last Wednesday evening when entertained her bridge club. Conversational Spanish is being offered this year at the Valle High school every Monday Wednesday evening from 7 Don Aprons at Orange Coast College Learn Culinary Arts The culinary arts will no longer be the sole province of the fairer recent developments at Orange Coast college prove to be a rather than a trial balloon. The masculine students are enrolled in a course the college has Home Economics 62, The Modern Chef." In teaching Miss Patricia Moore, instructor, she has never a course where enthusiasm so high. And it has been obvious: "I have never enjoyed laboratory as much as I is one," Miss Moore states. In the course students were not write down the things they wanted to learn during the semester. Since baking was most frequently mentioned, cakes and home-made pies made up the first unit of work. Par outclassing her feminine classes, Miss Moore's muscular proteges picked up baking techniques with great rapidity, and there was not a cake failure during the three laboratory lessons. "As a matter of fact, the class was almost too successful," Miss Moore smilingly added. "I was asked to write signed notes testifying the boys really did bake the cakes they took home in order to satisfy incredulous mothers and girl-friends." Next the class is doing a series of lessons on meat cookery—preparation, purchase and selection. During the remainder of the semester the males will have an opportunity to prepare salad, vegetables, and yeast breads. There is a great potential for the course, according to Miss Moore. Not only does it give men an opportunity to work with foods, but it will make them better consumers of food by giving them an understanding of the nutritional values of meals. Also, when need demands, they will be able to don aprons, plug in the mixmaster and whip up tasty concoctions of their own. Miss Moore does not expect the popularity of her new class to decline. Colleges to Swap Week's Programs Santa Ana and Orange Coast colleges are exchanging Hallow'een week assembly programs featuring music and dramatic work. The schedule Tuesday calls for the SAC drama department to present a play, "The Canterville Ghost," by Oscar Wilde, in the SAC Student Union. Music will be furnished by the Santa Ana college Swing Choir, under Director Gordon Wheatley. The same program will be given Wednesday at Orange Coast college. The pirate entertainers are to bring an assembly to Santa Ana Friday. Drama Instructor Lee Ford's cast after school in an effort to organize a Junior Y-Teens group. Mrs. A. W. Chastain will be in charge of this program. Also present were Mrs. A. M. Christensen, Mrs. A. W. Chastain, Mrs. Arthur Cooper, Mrs. Lehman Smith, Mrs. Martin Apalategui, Shirley McGinnis, advisor for the Senior Y-Teens, and the hostess, Mrs. Keir, who served refreshments following the business meeting. A Jun'or High dancing club has been formed under the sponsorship of the Valencia High Parent-Teachers association and will meet weekly on Thursday nights at the School cafeteria. Those seventh and eighth graders who are interested in learning ballroom dancing and social graces are invited to become members. In addition to the latest steps, a young man is taught the proper way to ask a young lady to dance and she, in turn, is taught the proper method of acceptance. He is also taught how to escort her back to her seat, thank her for the dance, etc. The first session was held Thursday night, at which time 66 were present. One basic step is to be taught at each meeting and it was reported that by the time the evening was over, everyone could do it. Teachers are Jean and Arthur Wilde of Yorba Linda, who studied under Arthur Murray. It is planned to have parties for the dancing club during the season. Two couples preferably parents of the children, will chaperone each meeting. Last week's chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. John Tynes and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Williams. Mrs. John Tynes, Mrs. Oswald Rotherham and Mrs. Robert Dowling, members of the Social Education committee of the Valencia High P.T.A. have charge of this very worthwhile project. They wish to express their appreciation for the interest and suggestions offered by many parents. The Book, Travel and Music section of Round Table club will hold its first meeting at the clubhouse Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 28, at 3 p.m. Mrs. Charles Hansen, music chairman for this section, will present Albert M. Cranston, teacher of voice in Los Angeles, Anaheim and Fullerton, who will give a preview of the operas being given at the present time at the Shrine Auditorium by the San Francisco Opera Company. A former actor and grand opera star, Cranston will give a resume of some of the less familiar operas and will present two soloists, Mrs. Edith Browne Shuman, dramatic soprano, and Dolores Giardino, coloratura. Conversational Spanish is be offered this year at the Valencia High school every Monday Wednesday evening from 7 p.m. in Room 6. The course is beginners who wish to learn language for travel, and others who wish to be able to convey with the Spanish-speaking people in Orange county. Instruction also given in reading and writing. The instructor is Profesional Gualberto Valadez, who taught Spanish to Spanish spelling students for the past 14 years. The class is under Adult Education and there is no charge. Placentia Farm Bureau Hears Water Leader Good food and knowledge are in store for members attending Placentia Farm Bureau Center dinner and program Tuesday Oct. 27, in Bradford school cafeteria. J. W. Crill, president of the Orange County Water District will explain provisions of the plan to register all wells in county and to collect an actraction tax to be used in building up the supply in the basin. This will be of great interest to all who have wells and even other person, according to Placentia farmers. Robert Niblock will tell of the progress of Farm Bureau's last east sponsored program of mer-b-service. There will be devoted to discussion of problems directly affecting Placentia farmers. The center will furnish meat dish, rolls, "etc." as table service. Members are asked to bring a salad, vegetable dessert. Civic Clubs Plan Kids Hallowe'en, Placentia This year the children of Plentia will find their "tricks and tricks in the form of games, entertainment and refreshments at a celebration planned for them by civic organizations. Sponsored by the Plentia This year the children of Platia will find their "tricks and tricks in the form of games, entertainment and refreshments at a celebratory planned for them by civic organizations. Sponsored by the Placentia creation Committee, representatives of the Rotary Club, Chamber Commerce, American Legion, R.R.Table Club, Round Table Club, the two P.T.A. associations, local churches were invited to discuss the possibility of such a celebration and to for late plans for it. The program which was written out will begin 6:30 p.m. Friday evening, Oct. 30, with a cost parade from the Bradford Away school to the Legion Hall. Children will assemble at the playground north of the auditorium, they will form sections according grade. Costumes will be judged the school before the parade and prizes will be awarded at conclusion of the parade at Legion Hall. There also, the children will refreshments, games and entertainment. The program will be over 8:30 p.m. The American Legion offered the use of the hall, will be decorated by the Amea Legion Auxiliary. The Chambers Commerce is providing prizes, the Round Table Club, Junior Rotary Club. The parade is to be organized by the Round Table Juniors. Gavellers section of the S.Round Table Club under the leadership of Mrs. William K. Sulter will be in charge of the reflections. Songs will be led by pastor of the Presbyterian church the Rev. John Walker, and games will be planned by Mrs. Joyann Illum. Results Are the Proof of Paper Circulation. TOM DANSON'S ... TV-RADIOLOGIC MONDAY, OCT. 26—The story of Caesar Rocca, a weakling who poses as a hero and how he developed the capacity for greatness, will be told during the "Studio One" presentation over KNXT (2) at 7. This one should be good... The assassination attempt of Thomas E. Dewey in 1935 forms the basis for the exciting radio drama on "Suspense" over KNX radio tonight at 8... But, if it's still television you want, "You Asked For It" will present the thrilling act of throwing flaming hatchets at 8 over KECA (7)... Joe Gurrola and George Berry will square off in the main event from South Gate Arena for the boxing, which will sadly lack the announcing abilities of Mark Scott tonight. (He resigned). The telecast will start at 8:30 over KHJ (9) with Bill Symes mike-side... Sir Cedric Hardwicke, distinguished stage and screen actor, will star in "A Criminal Assignment," when Robert Montgomery Presents the program over KNBH (4) at 9:30. Hardwicke will portray a counterfeiter secretly released from prison by the British Secret Service to aid them in a crime problem. It's got a real surprise ending and should be a must on your TV viewing list... Screen stars Barbara Lawrence and Bob Stack/will join Mike Stokey's regular charades players on "Pantomime Quiz," over KTTV (11) at 10:30. The following programs are compiled from reports provided by broadcasters. We assume no responsibility for last minute changes on their pary—T.E.D. TELEVISION TONIGHT Monday, Oct. 26 5:00 P.M. - Space Funnies - Atom Spad - Al Jarvis - Story Lady - G Norman - Movie Mattinee - Webster Wiboot - Gabby Hayes - Rabbit - Corral - Howdy Doody - Western Feature - Jack Rourke - Magic Shop - Dugout Dope - Sheriff John - Televenture - 6:00 P.M. - Comedy Shorts - Hurry, Clown - Space Patrol - Channel S Corral - Action Theater - Thunderbolt - Dick Haynes - Cmdr. Comet - Jack Owens - Hamar - D. Edwards, News - Flyboy - Jr. Crossroads - Time for Beany - Telepaper 6-Hawthorne 5-Handy Hints 7-Wather News 8-Newswire 11-News 13-Hall of Fame 7:00 P.M. - Studio One - The Visitor - Newswire 7-Cisco Kid 8-Superman 9-King’s Crossroads 11-Ant Lanketters 13-"Small Back Room" 7:15 Surprise Twist 11-Newswire 13:26 Arthur Murray 5-Hidden Talent 7-Kit Caroon 8-People in News 9 Photography In Fun 11-In the Money 4-News Caravan 8-News 8:00 P.M. - Burns & Allen 4-Name Tunne 5-Roller Derby 7-Wondered for It 8-Members of World 11-Meet the Wrestlers 13-"To Be Or Not Be" 7-Superman 9-Pro. Boxing 9:00 P.M. 2-I Love Lucy 4-Dennis Day 7-Sagebrush Theater 6-Playhouse 9:28 Red Buttons 4-Bbt. Montgomery 7-Name of Song 9-Jack Gardner 13-Blochade 10:00 P.M. Bachelor’s Haren 7-Alcoholic Can Come Back 10:15 7-Reserve 10:36 New4-City Detective 7-News and Sports 8-Studio One 11-Pantomime Quiz 2-KNXT News 7-"Blue or Cry" 11-Locker Room 11:00 P.M. 2-Chronoscope 4-5-9-11-News 13-Ed Lyons Film 2-Late Show 4-"Nearly 18" 4-Music Moods 11-News. Sports TOMORROW Tuesday, Oct. 27 6:10 4 "Nearly Eighteen" 9:00 A.M. 7 Thrill Theater 2 Farm Reporter 2 News, Film 7 Movies 8 Farm Report 10:00 A.M. 4 Ding Dong School 8 Schools Today 10:30 4 Glamour Girl 8 Strike It Rich 10:45 3 Calif. Living 11:00 A.M. 6 Bewinne Falls 6 Whate's Cooking 11 Star Shoppers 11:15 4 The Bennette 11:30 3 Art Museum 4 Step to Heaven 8 Garry Moore 11 Norma Gilchrist 11:45 4 Follow Yr. Heart COPYRIGHT 1952 by Universal Radio & TV Features Syndicate - Tom E. Danson NETWORK KFI-NBC 640 KLAC 578 KFVD 1020 KECA-ABC 790 KMPC 710 KFAC 1330 KHL-HRU 730 KHIO 710 KHOU 1350 KNX-CHS 1970 KFWB 980 KOWL 1380 RADIO TONIGHT NOTE: Independent Stations Feature Music — News — Sports Daily MONDAY P. M. 5:00 P.M. KFI-Pat Bishop KCEA-Biny Burch KFI-Bobby Benson KEX-Ed Burrow KFI-News KCEA-Virgil Pinkley KEX-Tom Harmon KFI-Voice of Firestones KCEA-Chet Huntley KHL-Wonderful City KXN-World Today KXEA-Bob Garred KXN-Frank Goon 6:00 P.M. KFI-George Putnam KCEA-Lest Beardley KCEA-Graham Hester KXN-Radio Theater 6:10 KFI-Out of West KCEA-Sports Today KFI-Perry Como 6:15 KFI-Amer. Way KCEA-Lumn.Abner KFI-Commentator 6:15 KCEA-J Vandercook 8:00 P.M. KFI-News KCEA-Geo. Harrison KCEA-Music 8:15 KFI-B.R. Hour KCEA-Hwd. Starway KFI-Let George Do It KXN-Lowell Thomas 9:00 P.M. KFI-Telephone Routе KCEA-Celebrity Table 9:15 13-Mike Roye Kitchen 9-Guiding Light 9-Art Goddess 9-Movie Time 13:00 P.M. T'll Buy That 4-Kate Smith 5-Smokey Rogers 6-Quren For Day 13-Betty White 13:30 P.M. Garry Moore 9-Music 9-Lucky U 13:45 P.M. News 14:00 P.M. P-Fly Show 4-Welcome Travelers 5-Playcrafters Club Al Javis 14:15 P.M. Gene Norman 14:25 Rita Lairy 14:35 P.M. "Woman Doctor" 14:45 P.M. On Your Account 5-Movie Theater 14:55 Dusty Walker Show 15-Dr Wilson TOMORROW Tuesday, Oct. 27 GOVERNMENT INDEPENDENT STATIONS NOTE: Independent Stations Feature Music — News — Sports Daily MONDAY P. M. 5:00 P.M. KFI-Pat Bishop KCEA-Biny Burch KFI-Bobby Benson KEX-Ed Burrow 6:15 KFI-News KCEA-Virgil Pinkley 6:30 KFI-Voice of Firestones 6:45 KXN-Radio Theater 6:45 KCEA-J Vandercook 8:00 P.M. KFI-News KCEA-Geo. Harrison 8:45 KCF-Let George Do It 9:00 P.M. KFI-Telephone Routе 9:15 13-Mike Roye Kitchen 9-Guiding Light 9-Art Goddess 9-Movie Time 13:00 P.M. T'll Buy That 4-Kate Smith 5-Smokey Rogers 6-Quren For Day 13-Betty White 13:30 P.M. Garry Moore 9-Music 9-Lucky U 13:45 P.M. News 14:00 P.M. P-Fly Show 4-Welcome Travelers 5-Playcrafters Club Al Javis 9-Gene Norman 14:25 Rita Lairy 14:35 P.M." "Woman Doctor" 4.On Your Account 5-Movie Theater 4:Dusty Walker Show 13-Dr Wilson Educational Clubs Plan Kids' Show'en, Placentia This year the children of Placentia will find their "tricks and treats" in form of games, entertainment refreshments at a celebration for them by civic organizanized by the Placentia Relation Committee, representatives of the Rotary Club, Chamber of Commerce, American Legion, Round Club, Round Table Juniors, two P. T. A. associations and churches were invited to a meeting to discuss the possibilities such a celebration and to formuplans for it. The program which was worked will begin 6:30 p.m. Friday ing, Oct. 30, with a costume ride from the Bradford Avenue to the Legion Hall. Children assemble at the playground to north of the auditorium, where will form sections according to e. Costumes will be judged at school before the parade starts prizes will be awarded at the inclusion of the parade at the Jon Hall. Here also, the children will find refreshments, games and entertainment. The program will be over at p.m. The American Legion has created use of the hall, which is decorated by the American Union Auxiliary. The Chamber of Commerce is providing prizes, as is Round Table Club, Juniors and Mary Club. The parade is to be organized at the Round Table Juniors. Theellers section of the Senior and Table Club under the leader- of Mrs. William K. Suller, Jr., be in charge of the refresh- sions. Songs will be led by the mayor of the Presbyterian church, Rev. John Walker, and the ones will be planned by John Jones and Mrs. Joyann Illisby. Bulletin Want Ads Bring Results