anaheim-bulletin 1954-05-11

Fair Pirate Queen to be Picked From County High Schools, JC’s Eligibility for the traditional Pirate Queen at the Orange County Fair this year has been extended to include coeds at the three county junior colleges, in addition to students of the 12 high schools, its was announced by R. M. C. Fullenwider, secretary-manager of the Fair. Any girl in an Orange County high school or junior college who is a bona fide resident of Orange County and has been regularly enrolled in school for the spring semester, may be sponsored by a local civic organization as a candidate for Pirate Queen. Local elimination contests will be staged by the sponsoring organizations, according to Gordon Wheatley, supervisor in charge of the Fair Queen competition. There is no limit on the number of girls who participate in the local contests at which one candidate will be chosen to represent each school in the finals. Selections of finalists will be based equally on personality, poise, beauty and character. Preliminary contests are to be completed by July 4, and finalists will meet at 3 p.m., July 24, in the Rendezvous Ballroom at Balboa, for selection of the Pirate Queen and her princesses. All finalists will make personal appearances at various events in the county as well as on radio and television. The Pirate Queen and her attendants will appear daily during the Fair, Aug. 10-15, serving as official hostesses. They will be guests of the management during the six-day exposition, accommodated in a motel or hotel, with proper chaperone. All groups wishing to sponsor candidates for the contest may obtain application blanks and information from Wheatley or at the Fair office, 20391 Newport Bldd. DIRECTOR Gordon Wheatley, of the musical revue, “Bouchard the Pirate” at the Orange County Fair, will be in charge of the traditional Pirate Queen contest for the 1954 Fair, which this year is open to junior college coeds as well as high school students throughout Orange County. Preliminary local contests will be conducted prior to July 4, and the Pirate Queen and her princesses will be selected on July 24 at the Rendezvous Ballroom in Balbph. Manslaughter Charged In Coast Highway Crash LONG BEACH (UP)—Police today prepared a manslaughter complaint against a driver who they said admitted causing a two-car collision which killed three persons and injured five on the Pa. Local Chamber Plans “Progress” Meeting One of the top meetings its kind to be held in Anahi will take place Thursday at p.m. when merchants, developers, and civic leaders meet the Elks Club to take part in the monthly membership meeting of the Chamber of Commerce. Highlighting the program will be a presentation of Plan of Progress for Green Anaheim," which will outline a long-range master plan for the area in years to come. Plan will be presented by panel of Chamber directors be announced later this week. Also present for the dinner are members of the South California Planning Council who will be guests of the Ahelm Planning Commission sponsors of the program. The event will be open to public with ladies invited.ervations are being made through the Chamber of Commerce with dinner set at it was announced by Pres Fred Krein of the Chamb Riverside Men Held For Attack on Sailor SANTA ANA — Two Riders were held today on arm robbery charges and nursing assorted bruises they allegedly tried to rob or, "as a gag." Charles Clifford Allen. March Air Force Base, Riv and Bemjamin Warren Ma 21, also Riverside, were a by police there early Sunday returned to custody, of she ficers here. U. S. Navy sailor John Millen, about 20, told officers he hitched a ride and before The Pirate Queen and her attendants will appear daily during the Fair, Aug. 10-15, serving as official hostesses. They will be guests of the management during the six-day exposition, accommodated in a motel or hotel, with proper chaperone. All groups wishing to sponsor candidates for the contest may obtain application blanks on information from Wheatley or at the Fair office, 20391 Newport Blvd., Santa Ana. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin SWIMMING POOLS Patios—Walls—Driveways G. G. SLUDER Ph. LEhigh 9-1713 or KE 5-4025 Manslaughter Charged In Coast Highway Crash LONG BEACH (UP)—Police today prepared a manslaughter complaint against a driver who they said admitted causing a two-car collision which killed three persons and injured five on the Pacific Coast Highway. Killed were Charles Wood, 52, of Los Angeles; his wife, Pearl, 50, and Walter Cantrell, 50, of Dayton, O. Injured were Cantrell's wife, Betty, 51; Darrell G. Towne, 22; Patricia Skaggs, 15; Richard I. Vogan, 19, and Joan Jordan, 17, all of Long Beach. Officers said Towne admitted driving on the wrong side of the highway. U. S. Navy sailor John Millen, about 20, told office he hitched a ride and before he found a knife stuck at his grabbed the weapon, disar man he identified as Allen him and kicked Matthews face. The sailor then made a and escaped from the car, ing its license number. Allen and Matthews to cers. reports said that the just pulling "a gag" on M and really didn't intend to r Bulletin Want: Ads Bring The Doctor Disagree By Elizabeth Seifert CHAPTER TWENTY-THREE THE ARMES family was old in the county; their farm was long established, and well kept up as farms went in that part of Missouri. The fences and gates were in good repair; the barn no more than three times as big as the house—and both were painted. The Reverend Arthur Prewett, born and raised in Massachusetts, had been in this neighborhood long enough to respect farm dogs, and know about gales. Leaving his car in the road, he carefully made his way up the lane to the house yard, went through the gate, careful to latch it behind him, and hoped that the big dog's bark was worse than its bite. "You, clumsy!" cried a woman from the doorway, "Shet up, can't you?" The dog subsided to faint whoops and growls, and lay down on the porch. The Reverend Prewett removed his hat, wiped his shoes as free as possible of snow and muck, and extended his hand to the woman. "Are you Mrs. Armes?" "I'm Mrs. James Armes," she conceded. "My name is Prewett. I'm rector or the Episcopal church in Norfolk." "We're Baptists," said the thin woman, defensive. "Yes, I know. My being a clergyman has no significance." I just "Please don't let me bother you." Jim came in then, a big man, with a weather-roughened face, and the light-seeming eyes characteristic of farmers and sailors. He could have been sixty, but was not aged. He wore overalls, and a denim jacket open over a plaid shirt. In the heat from the stove he exuded a fine aroma of chaff and barn and milking shed. "You want to see me, sir?" he asked directly, sitting down in the platform rocker which groaned a little under his weight. "Yes, I do." Again Mr. Prewett identified himself. "I came on business connected with the death of your mother last week. I am afraid your grief is still so fresh that you may resent my interference, but I hope not." "Ma was old," said Jim Armes, heavily. "I figure when your time comes, it comes." "I am glad you are so able to accept God's will." The Reverend Prewett took out his handkerchief and mopped his forehead. "I have no way of knowing your feeling about this, Mr. Armes, but there seems to be a great deal of talk in town because your mother died with the doctor you had called piled up in a car wreck." "Folks'll make talk about anything!" said Mrs. Armes briskly. "Yes, they will. I'm afraid," she said. I wish he'd been here with ease things for the family to a doctor in the house. But we managed it, jest the sa we've managed other thing have come to us. The Reverend Prewett his jaw. The magistrate, fully convinced by Shelly's evidence pointed out that he was to do anything for Craig unless some sort of suit was some legal charge made. Prewett leaned forward at "You see, our idea—Maybe right about your mother whether the doctor had not. But in other cases, a failure to come has caused that's why we thought it bring suit, we might establish this wasn't one of those cases—crime-niglect." Jim Armes wrinkled his in perplexity. "Just same mean callin' a man drunk t—pointin' that kind-a fin him." Trials are supposed to lish a man's innocence as his guilt," Arthur Prewett with as much exasperation possible to his gentle nature scheme, and the magistrate falling through. The Arms family would make any charge. They wi harm the doctor, but they help him either—not if it legal action and growls, and lay down on the porch. The Reverend Prewett removed his hat, wiped his shoes as free as possible of snow and muck, and extended his hand to the woman. "Are you Mrs. Armes?" "I'm Mrs. James Armes," she conceded. "My name is Prewett. I'm rector or the Episcopal church in Norfolk." "We're Baptists," said the thin woman, defensive. "Yes, I know. My being a clergyman has no significance. I just wanted to identify myself to you. May I come in?" The woman stepped back into the house, the front door opened directly into the main living room. It was warm and cluttered. Mrs. Armes had been ironing; her board and a "horse" full of freshly-ironed garments stood at the far side of the room. There were several worn and comfortable chairs, a linoleum rug on the floor, with hand-braided rag rugs scattered here and there. A litter of papers and magazines covered a round oak table. "It's good and messy," said the farm wife. "I can't seem to catch up since Ma's death. That was jest last week." "Yes, I know. That's why I came. I'd like to talk to your husband—her son—if I could." "He's jest in the shed. I'll git him. You set down." Arthur Prewett took off his overcoat and selected one of the rockers. A child of seven came and peered at him around the corner of the doorway; the boy had a cold. With a practiced swipe of her hand, his mother wiped his nose both on leaving, and returning to the room. "I had to keep him home from school," she explained. "The new teacher sends a kidd home if he's got a runny nose. Jim's a-comin'." "How many children do you have, Mrs. Armes?" "I got four. All in school. Jim had five by his first wife, but they about do for themselves. One of 'em still's here . . . he helps his Pa. D'you mind if I go on with my ironin', Reverend? It piles up so." "I am glad you are so able to accept God's will." The Reverend Prewett took out his handkerchief and mopped his forehead. "I have no way of knowing your feeling about this, Mr. Armes, but there seems to be a great deal of talk in town because your mother died with the doctor you had called piled up in a car wreck." "Folks' make talk about anything!" said Mrs. Armes briskly. "Yes, they will, I'm afraid," agreed the minister. "But in this case, since there was a doctor involved—and a death—certain responsible citizens in Norfolk would like to get to the truth of the matter. A doctor has obligations to his patients, and if there has been wilful neglect or carelessness—" "There wasn't no neglect!" said Jim, frowning. "And I don't see how Dr. Talboy could—a had anything again Ma!" "The complaints and talk around town wasn't made by us!" said his wife sharply. "Like Jim started to say—we got nothin' again the doctor. He'd been out here once before—seemed a right nice fella. Of course, the night we called him for Ma—well, he never got here." Arthur Prewett leaned forward. "That's why I came out. This group of citizens I mentioned feels so strongly about a doctor's obligations that we stand ready to—well—help you if you'd be inclined to file a suit against that doctor, for drunkenness and neglect leading to the death of your mother." Jim Armes puffed slowly upon the pipe which he had filled. "I take it you mean this kindly, air," he said thoughtfully, "but I got a few rules I try to live by, and one is, I stay away from the courts. I'dn't sue nobody, and I don't let myself get sued." "Well, that's a good rule, generally, of course. But in this case...". "Far as I know, that doctor wasn't drunk," said the farmer. "I know they say he was—" "Yes, and your mother died because he was drunk." "She'd a-died anyway," her son assured him. "Her time had come." "I am glad you are so able to accept God's will." The Reverend Prewett took out his handkerchief and mopped his forehead. "I have no way of knowing your feeling about this, Mr. Armes, but there seems to be a great deal of talk in town because your mother died with the doctor you had called piled up in a car wreck." "Folks' make talk about anything!" said Mrs. Armes briskly. "Yes, they will, I'm afraid," agreed the minister. "But in this case, since there was a doctor involved—and a death—certain responsible citizens in Norfolk would like to get to the truth of the matter. A doctor has obligations to his patients, and if there has been wilful neglect or carelessness—" "There wasn't no neglect!" said Jim, frowning. "And I don't see how Dr. Talboy could—a had anything again Ma!" "The complaints and talk around town wasn't made by us!" said his wife sharply. "Like Jim started to say—we got nothin' again the doctor. He'd been out here once before—seemed a right nice fella. Of course, the night we called him for Ma—well, he never got here." Arthur Prewett leaned forward. "That's why I came out. This group of citizens I mentioned feels so strongly about a doctor's obligations that we stand ready to—well—help you if you'd be inclined to file a suit against that doctor, for drunkenness and neglect leading to the death of your mother." Jim Armes puffed slowly upon the pipe which he had filled. "I take it you mean this kindly, air," he said thoughtfully, "but I got a few rules I try to live by, and one is, I stay away from the courts. I'dn't sue nobody, and I don't let myself get sued." "Well, that's a good rule, generally, of course. But in this case...". "Far as I know, that doctor wasn't drunk," said the farmer. "I know they say he was—" "Yes, and your mother died because he was drunk." "She'd a-died anyway," her son assured him. "Her time had come." "I am glad you are so able to accept God's will." The Reverend Prewett took out his handkerchief and mopped his forehead. "I have no way of knowing your feeling about this, Mr. Armes, but there seems to be a great deal of talk in town because your mother died with the doctor you had called piled up in a car wreck." "Folks' make talk about anything!" said Mrs. Armes briskly. "Yes, they will, I'm afraid," agreed the minister. "But in this case, since there was a doctor involved—and a death—certain responsible citizens in Norfolk would like to get to the truth of the matter. A doctor has obligations to his patients, and if there has been wilful neglect or carelessness—" "There wasn't no neglect!" said Jim, frowning. "And I don't see how Dr. Talboy could—a had anything again Ma!" "The complaints and talk around town wasn't made by us!" said his wife sharply. "Like Jim started to say—we got nothin' again the doctor. He'd been out here once before—seemed a right nice fella. Of course, the night we called him for Ma—well, he never got here." Arthur Prewett leaned forward. "That's why I came out. This group of citizens I mentioned feels so strongly about a doctor's obligations that we stand ready to—well—help you if you'd be inclined to file a suit against that doctor, for drunkenness and neglect leading to the death of your mother." Jim Armes puffed slowly upon the pipe which he had filled. "I take it you mean this kindly, air," he said thoughtfully, "but I got a few rules I try to live by, and one is, I stay away from the courts. I'dn't sue nobody, and I don't let myself get sued." "Well, that's a good rule, generally, of course. But in this case...". "Far as I know, that doctor wasn't drunk," said the farmer. "I know they say he was—" "Yes, and your mother died because he was drunk." "She'd a-died anyway," her son assured him. "Her time had come." Eight Commercial Projects Given Okay by Orange County Planners SANTA ANA—Eight commercial projects in rural Orange county today stood approved by the Orange County Planning Commission, which recommended variances requested in each case, denied one other variance application and deferred action on five more. A sand and gravel excavation near Orange two chicken ranches, one near Garden Grove and the other in Orange Park Acres; a service station at Dana Point; sewage pumping station at Los Alamitos; fruit and vegetable stand near Anaheim; an oil-drilling project east of Placentia, and an auto repair garage near Garden Grove, were given the green light. C. J. Cook's application for a hobby shop variance on the north side of Green St., east of Los Alamitos Blvd., Los Alamitos, was denied. Deferred were: Garden Grove Union High School auditorium, English and art building and business education building, northwest corner of the Stanford Ave. and Seventh St., deferred one week because of staff objection to a 45-foot setback from the center of Stanford Ave. James Carrescia, grocery, south east corner Bolsa Ave. and Andres Pl., deferred one week for a second time; Roy S. Head, food market, southwest corner Bolsa Ave. and Verano Rd., deferred for explicit plot plan. First Southern Baptist Church, Fullerton, new church, 110 seat capacity, west side of Brookhurst south of Orangethorpe Ave., deferred one week because location is in process of annexation to Fullerton. George S. Robey, expansion of trailer park from 92 to 106 places west of Palm Ave., 600 feet north of Ball Rd., south Anaheim. The variances approved were: Rose Hayes, sand and gravel excavation, northwest corner Alameda Av. and Santiago Blvd., 15-Mile Link to Beaches Opened in West County Area SANTA ANA — A 15-mile stretch of highway bisecting western Orange County, providing another direct outlet to the beaches from inland areas, is now complete. Brookhurst Rd.-Wright St. development from Santa Ana Freeway to Coast Hwy. is open for travel today, accepted by the county as completed according to specifications. The board of supervisors approved payment of final sums for the last link of almost sixty miles of Wright St. paving from Wintersburg Rd. to Huntington Beach city limit, where the city joined the improvement to take the road three-fourths of mile to connect with Coast Hwy. at the Huntington Beach t-Sate Park. The county's Wright St. contract was for $276,000 and the city spent about $50,000 more on its link. Earlier, about $330,000 was spent for improvement from the freeway to Wintersburg Rd. It is a federal air, secondary highway, in which both the federal and state governments participated. The route bisects the west part of Garden Grove, and heads due Mrs. Buelah H. Young of the third driver, was... Group to Seek Funds for '54 Kuchel Campaign A county-wide finance committee was formed today by the Keep Kuchel Committee, to raise funds for the campaign to retain U.S. Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel as California's junior Senator. Robert (Bob) Wurgaft of Anaheim, the finance chairman for the drive backing Anaheim-born Sen. Kuchel, picked some of the leading men and women from Orange County cities and communities to assist in the fund-raising. Garden Grove is represented by Jess Pickett, Warren Baker, George Fullerton, new church, west side of Brookhurst south of Orangethorpe Ave., deferred one week because location is in process of annexation to Fullerton. George S. Robey, expansion of trailer park from 92 to 106 places west of Palm Ave., 600 feet north of Ball Rd., south Anaheim. The variances approved were: Rose Hayes, sand and gravel excavation, northwest corner Alameda Av. and Santiago Blvd., northeast of Orange, on condition excavation be 100 feet from the street lines and fenced with 6-foot chain-link fence. C. C. Ingram, chicken ranch, 3000 layers maximum, most northerly corner of Cresta Loma Dr. and Lolita St., east Orange Park Acres. C. K. Mulvey, expand chicken ranch from 1500 to 4000 layers over three-year period, south side of Chapman Ave., east of Nutwood St., Garden Grove. Union Oil Co., service station Coast highway and St. of the Amber Lantern, Dana Point. Universal Consolidation Oil Co., to drill oil and gas well, east side of Kraemer St. south of Alta Vista St., east Placentia. T. Yamada, fruit and vegetable stand, southwest corner Orange-thorpe Blvd. and Cypress Ave., between Anaheim and Fullerton. Soule E. Oertly, auto repair garage, northwest corner Harbor Blvd. and Chapman Ave., northeast Garden Grove. Los Alamitos County Water District, sewage pumping station, west side of Oak St., north of Katella Ave., Los Alamitos. Tab Santa Ana Cafe As Dope Supply Spot SANTA ANA (OCNS) — An irate mother told Los Angeles police yesterday that her 18-year-old son had acquired the narcotics habit in a Santa Ana cafe. The LAPD refused to identify the youth. The mother said that the boy was currently undergoing withdrawal pains because his source of supply had been cut off. Santa Ana narcotics officers, working on the tip, found that the cafe had closed some time ago. The narcotics detail at the sheriff's office says that the operator of the cafe was a known "pusher". Police are currently hunting for the man. The mother told the LAPD that her son is in great pain, which the Los Angeles officers say is the result of "kicking the habit". Simulated 'Landing' Slated by Marines A simulated landing operation under fire by Marine units of the 15th Rifle, Company of Seal Beach will be open to public view Saturday at 2 p.m., it was announced today by Maj. Theodore Tunis, commanding officer of the group. The operations using tanks, flame throwers, grenades and other tools of warfare will take place on the Seal Beach Naval Beach Naval Ammunition and Net Depot. Persons desiring to witness the simulated warfare are to enter the area by the Surfside gate, it was announced. Bulletin Want Ads Bring Results SANTA ANA (OCNS) car collision at the FL turn-off of the Santa Ana way yesterday injured Cars driven by Herman J Jr., 19, of 539 South Dheim, Harry George Gil Oceanside, and Glen W. Santa Ana, became involved accident at the freeway Mrs. Buelah H. Young of the third driver, was Police have not yet the cause of the pile-up Two Deny Guilt in Superior Court SANTA ANA—Pleas were entered by two Orange County Superintendent will let their fate be court trials. Edward Perry waived jury trial after he guilty to charges of marijuana through Puer N.D. Meyer. His for May 12 in Department James Coleman Whit formal plea of innocence charge of assault with April 21. His attorney Poppler, said the case led in trial May 17 in 3. Fullerton May Le National Guard FULLERTON (OCNS) larger training quarter able soon, Fullerton's of the California Nat may be relocated in it was reported today Lloyd Mallory, comman Owing an inspector viewing of amory for the filing of a deficient was learned that the now houses almost eleven many men as when it was started, must be December or be relocated RUG & CALEANING ALEXANDER R 11114 S. Hwy. 101 Phi "Jest same, it'd callin' a man drunk in court pointin' that kind-a finger at me." "Trials are supposed to establish a man's innocence as well as guilt," Arthur Prewett insisted, with as much exasperation as was possible to his gentle nature. His scheme, and the magistrate's, was willing through. The Armes family would not make any charge. They wouldn't arm the doctor, but they wouldn't help him, either—not if it meant legal action. "I got nuthin' agin that doctor," said the big farmer again, as he walked out to his car with the minister. "I'd call him agin if I needed a doctor, but don't count on me for no lawsuit, Reverend. I don't plan on a tangle with the courts." Craig was discharged from the hospital on Monday. On Wednesday evening there would be the regular meeting of the County Medical society, with two important items on the agenda. One, the indorsement of the night emergency service; two, the membership of Dr. Talboy. The Reverend Prewett and Magtrate Cornfield, a bouncy little man in his seventies, asked Dr. Bowser if they might attend the meeting. The doctor agreed that the public should more often share their meetings, and that outside opinions would probably be valuable to the profession. Medics viewed too much in their own juice, he thought. Yes, the men were to come, by all means. They would be his guests. They'd just come, said Cornfieldoolly, not as anyone's guests. And they would arrive after dinner was over. Bowser lifted a questioning eyebrow. "You said our opinions would be welcome," Cornfield reminded him. "We'll yes, sure. We eat at seven, get through about eight." "We'll be there." Dr. Bowser said nothing, but he hoped the visitors would not foul waters already too turgid. (To Be Continued) Features Syndicate. AUTO GLASS Of All Kinds. Table Tops, Mirrors and Window Glass PHIL'S AUTO GLASS Phone KE. 5-6907 920 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Saturday at 2 p.m., it was announced today by Maj. Theodore Tunis, commanding officer of the group. The operations using tanks, flame throwers, grenades and other tools of warfare will take place on the Seal Beach Naval Beach Naval Ammunition and Net Depot. Persons desiring to witness the simulated warfare are to enter the area by the Surfside gate, it was announced. Bulletin Want Ads Bring Results STRANGE AS IT SEEMS THE BAJAUS-- A TRIBE OF SEA GYPSIES, SPEND PRACTICALLY THEIR ENTIRE LIVES IN SMALL BOATS IN THE SULU SEA... THEY SPEND SO LITTLE TIME ON LAND THAT WALKING ON SOLID GROUND MAKES THEM DIZZY! WHEN THE 17-YEAR-OLD Duke OF ENLISTED IN SEPTEMBER HE BECAME THE FIRST OF THE ROYAL HOUSE EVEN JOIN THE REGULAR ARMY AS A PRIVATE THE CACTUS WREN WILL START A NUMBER OF NESTS BEFORE COMPLETELY FINISHING ONE... TUESDAY, MAY 11—"Spindletop," a drama of the historic gusher that opened one of the biggest oil fields in Texas at the start of the Century will be presented by "Cavacade of America" over Channel 7 at 7 o'clock. The opening of the Spindletop oil field was the boom sensation of 1901 when the Lucas gusher, sprewing more than 40,000 barrels daily near Beaumont, started Texas on the road to riches and oil leadership... Bob Hope and guest stars Dorothy Lamour; Edmond O'Brien and Sheldon Leonard will travel the road to laughter when the comedian presents his once-a-month TV version tonight at 8 over Channel 4. Dorothy, well-remembered for her sarong in varied "Road" pictures with Hope and the Groaner, makes her second appearance on TV... A small boy's stubborn and impassioned defense of his beloved dog almost runs his chances of adoption during the story, "Trial Period" on "Fireside Theater" over Channel 4 at 9 o'clock... "The End of Paul Dane" starring Teresa Wright and Robert Preston is TVviewduring the "U'S Steel Hour" over Channel 7 at 9:30. The full-hour drama revolves around a psychiatrist with two strange patients... On Channel 4, "Circle Theater" brings the story, "Living It Up" at 9:30. The following programs are compiled from reports provided by broadcasters. We assume no responsibility for last minute changes on their part—T.R.D. TELEVISION TONIGHT Tuesday, May 11 5:00 P.M. 2-Space Funnies 4-Pinky Lee 8-Monte Hall Show 9-Gene Norman 11-13-Movie 6:15 7-Dusty Walker 8:30 2-Little Rascals 4-Howdy Doody 5-Western Feature 7-M. Whiting 11-Sheriff John 13-Webster Webfoot 6:00 P.M. 2-Charley Chase 4-McGilroy 7-News 8-Range Rider 9-Action Theater 11-Thunderbolt 13-Commander Comet 6:15 7-Jack Owens Show 11-Ramar 6:30 2-News 5-Easy Life 8-Newsreel 9-Captain. Video 11-Time for Beeny 13-Sports Page 6:45 2-8-Jo Stafford 4-News & Sports 5-Handy Hints 9-Marge & Jeff 6:35 5-Weather, Bollay 7-Weather News 7:00 P.M. 3-Range Rider 4-Reserve 5-Newsreel 7-Cavalcade America 8-Checo Kid 9-Colonel Flack 11-Annie Oakley 13-Movie 7:15 3-Surprise Twist 7:30 2-See It Now 4-Dinah Shore 5-Roberta Linn 7-Name's the Same 8People in News 9>The Goldbergs 11-Waterfront 7:45 4-News Caravan 8-News 6:00 P.M. 2-Amos n' Andy 4-Bob Hope 5-Magazine 7-Playhouse 8-Wild Bill Hickok 9-Hassellhall Warmup 11-Adolphe Menfou 8:15 9-Angels-Oakland 6:30 2-Red Skelton 7-TV Thirr. 8-Playhouse of Stars 2-Meet Millle 4-Fireside Theater 5-Ina Rae Hutton 7-Danny Thomas 8-life of Riley 11-Move Lady 9:30 2-Suspense 4-Circle Theater 7-U.S. Steel Hr. 13-Story Theatre 10:00 P.M. 3-Danger 4-Judge for Yourself 5-Duffy's Tavern 13-10 o'clock Theatre 2-9-News 4-Mr. & Mrs. North 5-Goo Rafts 7-Orient Express 8-Public Defender 11-Stair to Stardom 10:45 9-TV Jukebox 13-News Prog. 11:00 P.M. 2>The Late Show 2-11-New York Times 2-Hawthorne 8-My Favorite Hb'd 11:15 7-11-Movie 11:20 4-Hirsch, Movie 11:30 New York SANTA ANA (OCNS) — A three-car collision at the Flower street turn-off of the Santa Ana Free-way yesterday injured one person. Cars driven by Herman John Stoffel, Jr., 19, of 539 South Dickel, Anaheim, Harry George Gilbertson, 71, Oceanside, and Glen W. Young, 62, Santa Ana, became involved in the accident at the freeway turn-off. Mrs. Buelah H. Young, the wife of the third driver, was injured. Police have not yet determined the cause of the pile-up. Two Deny Guilt in Superior Court SANTA ANA—Pleas of not guilty were entered by two persons in Orange County Superior Court-both will let their fate be decided at court trials. Edward Perry waived right of a jury trial after he pleaded not guilty to charges of possession of marijuana through Public Defender N. D. Meyer. His case was set for May 12 in Department 2. James Coleman White entered a formal plea of innocence to a charge of assault with a knife last April 21. His attorney, Phillip E. Poppler, said the case will be handled in trial May 17 in Department 3. Fullerton May Lose National Guard Outfit FULLERTON (OCNS) — Unless larger training quarters are available soon, Fullerton's Company M of the California National Guard may be relocated in another city, it was reported today by Capt. Lloyd Mallory, commanding officer Owing an inspector General's viewing of amory facilities and the filing of a deficiency report, it was learned that the space, which now houses almost eight times as many men as when the company was started, must be expanded by December or be relocated. RUG & CARPET CLEANING ALEXANDER RUG CO. 11114 S. Hwy. 101 Ph. KE 5-5197 RUG & CARPET CLEANING ALEXANDER RUG CO. 11114 S. Hwy. 101 Ph. KE 5-5197 TOMORROW WEDNESDAY A. M 7:00 A.M. KFI—Will's Western KABC—P. Masterson KHI—KNX—News 7:15 KFI—News KFI—Breakfast Gang KNX—Habbit Story 7:20 KFI—Hit the Road KNX—Frank Goes KABC—Bob Garred 7:45 KFI—Knox Manning KNX—Harry Babbitt KHI—News 8:00 A.M. KFI—Johnny Murray KABC—Brkfst. Club KHB—Cecil Brown KNX—Ralph Story 8:15 KHB·KNX—News 8:30 KFI—News KFI—Bible Institute KNX—Make Up Mind 8:45 KFI—and Virginia KNX—Rosemary 9:00 A.M. KABC—Garden Guide KHI—Melody Manner KNX—Wendy Warren 9:15 KFI—Ladies' Day KABC—Chet Huntley KHJ—Capitol News KNX—Aunt Jeremy 9:30 KABC—True Story KHJ-Norma Young KNX—Helen Trent 9:45 KFI—News KNX—Gal Sunday 9:55 KABC—Whispering Sts. 10:00 A.M. TOMORROW WEDNESDAY A. M 7:00 A.M. KFI—Will's Western KABC—P. Masterson KHI—KNX—News 7:15 KFI—News KFI—Breakfast Gang KNX—Habbit Story 7:20 KFI—Hit the Road KNX—Frank Goes KABC—Bob Garred 7:45 KFI—Knox Manning KNX-Harry Babbitt KHI—News 8:00 A.M. KFI-Johnny Murray KABC-Brkfst. Club KHB-Cecil Brown KNX-Ralph Story 8:15 KHB·KNX—News 8:30 KFI—News KFI-Bible Institute KNX-Make Up Mind 8:45 KFI—and Virginia KNX-Rosemary 9:00 A.M. KABC-Garden Guide KHI-Melody Manner KNX-Wendy Warren 9:15 KFI-Ladies' Day KABC-Chet Huntley KHJ-Capitol News KNX-Aunt Jeremy 9:30 KABC-True Story KHJ-Norma Young KNX-Helen Trent 9:45 KFI-News KNX-Gal Sunday 9:55 KABC-Whispering Sts. 10:00 A.M. TOMORROW WEDNESDAY A. M 7:00 A.M. KFI—Will's Western KABC—P. Masterson KHI—KNX—News 7:15 KFI—News KFI—Breakfast Gang KNH-Habbit Story 7:20 KFI—Hit the Road KNH-Frank Goes KABC-Bob Garred 7:45 KFI-Knox Manning KNH-Harry Babbitt KHI-News 8:00 A.M. KFI-Johnny Murray KABC-Brkfst. Club KNH-Cecil Brown KNH-Ralph Story 8:15 KHB·KNX-News 8:30 KFI-News KFI-Bible Institute KNH-Make Up Mind 8:45 KFI-and Virginia KNH-Rosemary 9:00 A.M. KABC-Garden Guide KHI-Melody Manner KNH-Wendy Warren 9:15 KFI-Ladies' Day KABC-Chet Huntley KHJ-Capitol News KNH-Aunt Jeremy 9:30 KABC-True Story KNH-Norma Young KNH-Helen Trent 9:45 KFI-News KNH-Gal Sunday 9:55 KABC-Whispering Sts. 10:00 A.M. TOMORROW WEDNESDAY A. M 7:00 A.M. KFI—Will's Western KABC—P. Masterson KHI—KNX—News 7:15 KFI—News KFI—Breakfast Gang KNH-Habbit Story 7:20 KFI—Hit the Road KNH-Frank Goes KABC-Bob Garred 7:45 KFI-Knox Manning KNH-Harry Babbitt KHI-News 8:00 A.M. KFI-Johnny Murray KABC-Brkfst. Club KNH-Cecil Brown KNH-Ralph Story 8:15 KHB·KNX-News 8:30 KFI-News KFI-Bible Institute KNH-Make Up Mind 8:45 KFi-and Virginia KNH-Rosemary 9:00 A.M. KABC-Garden Guide KHI-Melody Manner KNH-Wendy Warren 9:15 KFI-Ladies' Day KABC-Chet Huntley KHJ-Capitol News KNH-Aunt Jeremy 9:30 KABC-True Story KNH-Norma Young KNH-Helen Trent 9:45 KFI-News KNH-Gal Sunday 9:55 KABC-Whispering Sts. 10:00 A.M. TOMORROW WEDNESDAY A. M 7:00 A.M. KFI—Will's Western KABC—P. Masterson KHI—KNX—News 7:15 KFI—News KFI—Breakfast Gang KNH-Habbit Story 7:20 KFI—the Road KNH-Frank Goes KABC-Bob Garred 7:45 KFI-Knox Manning KNH-Harry Babbitt KHI-News 8:00 A.M. KFI-Johnny Murray KABC-Brkfst. Club KNH-Cecil Brown KNH-Ralph Story 8:15 TOMORROW WEDNESDAY A. M 7:00 A.M. KFI—Will's Western KABC—P. Masterson KHI—KNX—News 7:15 KFI—News KFI—the Road KNH-Frank Goes KABC-Bob Garred 7:45 KFI-Knox Manning KNH-Harry Babbitt KHI-News 8:00 A.M. KFI-Johnny Murray KABC-Brkfst. Club kNh-Harry Babbitt kHi-News 8:00 A.M. kFi-Johnny Murray kAbc-Bob Garred kHi-News 8:00 A.M. kFi-Johnny Murray kAbc-Bob Garred kHi-News 8:00 A.M. kFi-Johnny Murray kAbc-Bob Garred kHi-News 8:00 A.M. kFi-Johnny Murray kAbc-Bob Garred kHi-News 8