anaheim-bulletin 1954-05-14

LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF INTENTION TO PURCHASE REAL PROPERTY FOR THE ORANGE COUNTY FLOOD CONTROL DISTRICT OF ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA NOTICE IS HEREFY GIVEN of the intention of the Board of Supervisors of Orange County Flood Control District of Orange County, California, to purchase for and on behalf of said District all that certain real property situated in the County of Orange, State of California, described as follows: Parcel 1. Beginning at the South west corner of Section 2, Township 4 South, Range 10 West, S. B. B. & M., and running thence North along the West line of said Section 2, 257.90 feet; thence Northeast along the West line to a point on the center line of that public highway conveyed to the County of Los Angeles by deed recorded in Book 129, page 554 of Deeds, records of Los Angeles County, California, which said point is 224.63 feet Northwestly from the point of intersection of the center line of said highway with the South line of said Section 2; thence Southeastern along the centerline of said highway 224.43 feet to the South line of said Section 2; thence South along the South line 258.90 feet to the point of beginning, containing 1.661 acres of land more or less. Said land is registered land. Parcel 2. Beginning at the South east corner of Section 3, Township 4 South, Range 10 West, S. B. B. & M., and running thence West along the South line of said Section 3, $82.50 feet to a point in the Easterly line of the right of way of the Santa Fe Railroad; thence Northwestly along said Easterly line 267.47 feet; thence Easterly line 951.24 feet to a point on the East line of said Section 3; thence South along East line 237.25 feet to the point of beginning, containing 5.345 acres of land more or less. Parcel 3. An undivided 7-95th interest in and to the following: Beginning at the Southeast corner of the Southwest quarter of the Southwest quarter of Section 2, Township 4 South Range 10 West, S. B. B. & M.; thence Northwestly along the Easterly boundary of said Southwest quarter of said Section 2, 925 feet thence Westerly at right angles 70 feet; thence Northerly at right angles 2 feet; thence Westerly at right angles 50 feet; thence Easterly at right angles 50 feet; thence Easterly at right angles 64 feet; thence Easterly at right angles 919 feet to the Southern quarter of said Southwest quarter 919 feet to the Southern quarter of said Section 2; thence Easterly 6 feet to the point of beginning. Parcel 4. The North 5 acres of the South hair of the Southeast railway; thence Northwestley along said right way to the point of beginning Parcel 2B.-Beginning at the Southeast corner of the above described 5 acres, and running Easterly along the extension Easterly of the Southwest line of said 5 acres 164 feet, more or less, to the midpoint of the public highway conveys to Los Angeles County by a designation in Book 129, pages 54 and 554 of Deaths records of Los Angeles County, California; thence Northwestley along the middle line of said road 170.26 feet more or less, to a point where said middle line intersects Northwestley line of said 5 acres extended Easterly; thence Westley along said Northern line so extended 122.40 feet more or less, to the Northeast corner; said 6 acres; thence South along the Easterly line of said 5 acres 165 feet more or less, to the Northeast corner; said Easterly right angle line of said section 2; thence Northwestley along the Eastern boundary of said Southwest quarter of said Southwest quarter of said Section 2; and thus Easterly at right angle to the Easterly line of said Southwest quarter of said Southwest quarter of said Section 2; and thus Easterly at right angle to the Easterly line of said Southwest quarter of said Section 2; and thus Easterly at right angle to the Easterly line of said Southwest quarter of said Section 2; and thus Easterly at right angle to the Easterly line of said Southwest quarter of said Section 2; and thus Easterly at right angle to the Easterly line of said Southwest quarter of said Section The Doctor Disagrees By Elizabeth Seifert CHAPTER TWENTY-SIX "SINCE she is present," Dr. Bowser said, smiling upon Shelly, "I'll ask the originator of the idea to set it before the Society. Mrs. Carr—" He had to rap for order because the doctors were still buzzing to each other about lay interference in medical matters being a bad precedent to get established. First thing they knew, all their meetings. But Shelly, elegant in her black touched with glitter, lovely, young, was nothing to object to; the men might be a little wary of her presence in principle; they all gallantly admired her in particular. "I didn't come to make a speech," she said in her soft, pretty voice, coming to take her stand before the table. "And I am sure I don't need to make one. I've talked to most of you individually about the town's need for a night medical call service; I understand it should have the endorsement of your Society, and I do ask for that." Briefly, to those who knew about it, and to those who did not—Mr. Prewett, Magistrate Cornfield, Dr. Lewis—and Craig Falboy—she explained her idea, her readiness to supply the necessary telephone as an exchange; she spoke modestly, clearly, it was an efficient scheme, efficiently thought out, out nardily a man in the room recognized that "Wonder what he wants?" she mused, returning to her breakfast. "I'll bet you're due to find out," said Myra. Shelly, of course, did find out what her father-in-law wanted. He presented her with a delicate shell necklace bought for her in Miami, and said she liked her in blue, then he got right to the point. He was glad to know that Craig Falboy's matter with the Medical Society had been cleared away. In short, he was glad not to have to fire him as plant doctor. "I'm glad, too, Father Carr. He's a very good doctor." Yes, seems to be." He eyed his srewdry. "You still working in that office?" Yes, I rather like it." Don't know that Stevie would—but maybe it's not a bad thing for a time. I mean, you can keep your eye on the man, and try to straighten him out when he gets off course." Shelly stiffened. "I don't think he'd accept much advice from me." "I don't think ne'd accept it from anybody. Independent chap. But maybe—oh, you know the town better than he does. Try to keep him from insulting the wrong people, Shelly!" His manners are perfect." Yes," agreed Everett, dryly. "Especially when he's saying something nasty." ding receptions, calls paid and repaid, but Shelly no longer resumes their failure to include Stephen wife in their plans. She had used to say she did not care when she was not invited. Now she realised did not care. And when, some times happened, she took an important function, she was able to refuse graciously, without hurting anyone, and without injuring herself in anything which might interfere with her work. These spring days, ner who life was more pleasant. Sometimes she gave thought to the change when she had time. She was put—that was the big help, she kept regular hours at the office and managed things there with an creasingly sure touch. Sometimes she wondered why Craig let me make so many decisions, and carry them out—but he did it her, and that was all right so as her schemes were effective. The night call service was going full blast with the expected few pitches—sometimes from the doctors, themselves. Dr. Appleton, for one, was not always available on his duty nights. Most often, trouble came from the patients. Myra had a firm hand with these recalcitrant folk. Shelly liked to watch the girl take a call; she slim young woman with creamy skin and justous eyes, naive voice and even richer speeches. Briely, to those who knew about it, and to those who did not—Mr. Prewett, Magistrate Cornell, Dr. Lewis—and Craig Talboy—she explained her idea, her readiness to supply the necessary telephone as an exchange; she spoke modestly, clearly. It was an efficient scheme, efficiently thought out, out hardly a man in the room recognized that feature. Craig Talboy did, nowever; his narrowed eyes, and the little smile about his lips, acknowledged his belated recognition of Shelly's efficiency. Tonight she was expensively dressed, beautifully groomed, her blue eyes as wide as those of the doll he had called her, her voice as soft as the brusan of feathers across one's cheek, but that same voice spoke thoughtfully of her intelligently developed plan. Well, doggone! thought Craig Talboy. Kick him, someone, for a complete tool! "Well, now," said the irrepressible Cornell, "I call that a very good idea! If you doctors had had a service like that a month ago, Talboy there wouldn't-a got his head cracked open." "I thought of that," said Shelly softly. There was a little more talk, but the meeting seemed happy to have this thing which they could endorse. The doctors all signed up, including Dr. Lewis, and Shelly said their schedule of nights on duty would be sent to them by the first of the next week. Doctors not able to serve their designated time must give Mrs. Vandable twenty-four hours' notice. "What if one of us gets drunk?" asked someone. "You'd better be able to prove it," said someone else. And the meeting broke up in laughter. Craig Talboy left without talking to anyone. The elder Carra had been out of town for a week or so, but the next morning Everett phoned to Shelly and asked her if she could stop in at his office during the day. She said, yes, she'd come about nine. And how had the trip been? She told what she had last heard from Stephen and nung up. Copyright, 1963, by Elizabeth Selfert. Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Shelly stiffened. "I don't think he'd accept advice from me." "I don't think ne'd accept it from anybody. Independent chap. But maybe-oh, you know the town better than he does. Try to keep him from insulting the wrong people, Shelly!" "His manners are perfect." "Yes," agreed Everett, dryly. "Especially when he's saying something nasty." She looked distressed. "He knows his job..." she tried to offer an argument. "I think he does, too," Everett agreed. "That's why I hope you can help him get a little better adjusted to the townfolk and to the plant men." He leaned toward her. "Try to get him straightened out, Shelly, and try to keep him that way." She smiled and stood up. "I think I can promise you to do that," she said confidently. The days went by, and the weeks. Stephen's letters came in punches, with long stretches in between when Shelly did not near at all. She scarcely realized that her work at the office was helping her not to worry too much about Stephen, not to miss him too much. Her days were full; she came home to a cheerful house, to Myra's sensible and picturesque chatter, toike's bulk and strength. Agnes and Myra between them ran the house perfectly; Shelley could again give her Sundays to the Everett Carra, when they were in town, without resenting the obligation. Her position had changed somewhat in the family. She knew it, without the ability to tell just now that change was evident. Largely, she thought, it was in her own attitude toward Stephen's family. She had never deserved their criticism of Stephen's choice in wives. She had offered no argument, but had resented their disapproval. Now that feeling had somewhat dissolved-for Shelly. The Carr women—May Anna, Ruth and Kate—still could and did carry on their complicated social life of club meetings, church affairs, card parties, teas and weddings. The night call service was getting full blast with the expected few nitches—sometimes from the doctors, themselves. Dr. Appleton, for one, was not always available on his duty nights. Most often, trouble came from the patients. Myra had a firm hand with these recalcitrant folk. Shelly liked to watch the girl take a call; she slim young woman with her creamy skin and justrous eyes, no rich voice and even rich speech could talk to almost anyone with confidence and reassurance. Eve to Miss Poller—Miss Pearl—the night when she called in agitation because Roxie was sick and she didn't know which way turn; she couldn't raise Dr. Lewis. Myra promised to send a doctor. Miss Pearl's voice came over the wire as tense as the high notes of an uncertain soprano. And Myra's rich calmness riled. "I'll send one of the men on call. He'll help you through the emergency, Miss Pearl. Tomorrow you can have your own Dr. Lewis." She set the phone down for minute. "Which one she feudin' will now?" asked like. Myra looked up from the record sheet. "Dr. Snow..." "Is he on call?" asked Shelly. "No, ma'am. It's Dr. Talboy turn to be called. I'd like it to be Snow. I'll admit. My nature be as low as it is. But on the other hand, I'd like to be around with Dr. Talboy gits in that house." "Why?" asked Shelly. "It Miss Roxie needs a doctor in a hurry, it's probably because she wants a shot for what she calls her heads." "You mean..." "I don't mean anything," said Myra firmly. "Miss Roxie gives what she calls heads, and Dr. Lewis usually gives her some thin't to relieve them. Miss Peas fusses cause he wants five dollars cash on the barrel head—" "But tonight she's fussing because she can't get Dr. Lewis." "Yes'm. Miss Peart, she'll fulfil about most anything. Please wait till I make this call..." Craig answered and said he would go. (To Be Continued) Colonist Netmen Belt Orange, 6-3 by FRED PISCHLE JR. Anaheim high's tennis team won their second straight match by beating the Orange Panthers, 6-3. Anaheim won their six points before Orange had a single point. Mike Bouck and Jay Lillywhite were the first men finished, both winning easily. Then first doubles, Bob Puckett and Billy Otta, broke Orange's back with an easy win over their top men. Steve Morris and Merle Meyer came in at the same time, also with easy wins for the final point. Don Lee and Gary Bonner, second doubles, lost the only three set match of the day. The Anaheim Junior Varsity also played a 6-3 match, but the Colonist Jayvees were on the short end. SINGLES— Anaheim(6) Score Orange(3) B.Ryan 6-4, 6-2 Schroeder(1) M.Bouck(1) 6-1, 6-4 Clem S.Meyer(1) 6-2, 6-4 Pei M.Meyer(1) 6-2, 6-3 Owen Lillywhite(1) 6-0, 6-2 Neiger DOUELES-Puckett(2) Anderson-Bill Otta Neils Don Lee-Romprey(2)-G.Bonner 5-6, 2-6, 6-3 Cavanaugh J.V.'s Anaheim(3) Score Orange(6) B.Looper(1) 6-3, 6-2 Walker Turner(1) 6-3, 1-6, 6-4 Nelson T.Cone 6-1, 6-4 Rohinson(1) M.Mittell 6-0, 6-0 J. Cherry(1) Ashworth 7-5, 0-6, 6-2 D. Cherry(1) DOUELES-W.Henry-Lowe(2)-Sherill-Fischle 4-6, 6-3, 6-1 C.McCauley(1)-Marshburne(1) D.Visel 7-5, 3-6 Boone Sunset League Selects Heads LOS ANGELES — Discuss thrower Fortune Gordien, who holds the official-world mark of 194 ft. 6 in., will be shooting for 200 feet at the 14th annual Los Angeles Coliseum Relays May 21. Gordien yesterday accepted an invitation to compete in the meet told relay officials, "Please put a line out at 200 feet. I want it." Three other top discus will compete against C. They are Parry O'Brien, SC trackman and holder world shot put record, and undergraduates, Des Koo Leon Patterson. Sunset League Selects Heads FULLERTON (OCNS) — Sunset League administrators selected a new CIF representative, appointed new league officers and approved schedules for spring sports in their all-league meeting Tuesday noon at Huntington Beach High School. New league representative will be Bob Farrar, Santa Ana High School principal, who replaces Anaheim's Paul Demaree, who requested to be relieved from his post. President of the Sunset League is Orange High School principal, Kendall Neisses while Bill Franz. Orange, will serve as league secretary for the coming year. Spring sport schedules were submitted and approved—cross country, track, tennis, swimming and baseball. Also approved was the request for additional finances after the league treasurer stated that the league was headed for a season in the red. For the first time in many years, the league will have a junior varsity basketball team. They will replace class D competition. This plan was developed because Santa Ana and Anaheim will not have an adequate number of ninth graders to field class D basketball squads. Crashing the Maples THURSDAY HANDICAP LEAGUE Final standings W L Anaheim 34% 25% Leisure Fencing 34 26 Burns Cuboid 32 28 Team No. 3 30% 29% A and M Construction 29 31 Goldbrickers 20 40 High Team Series A and M Construction (3018) High Team Game Anaheimers (1027) High Individual Series Dave Rees (678) High Individual Game Dave Rees (253) CHERRY RIVETS LEAGUE Final standings W L Termites 44 16 Next Time 29 31 Swampers 28% 31% Lucky% 27 33 Hits and Misses 26 24 Bees 25% 34% High Team Series Next Time STRANGE AS IF SEEMS by BILOXI (Miss) LIGHTHOUSE WAS TENDED BY 2 WOMEN FOR 62 YEARS! MARIA AND MIRANDA YOUNGHANS, MOTHER AND DAUGHTER (1890-1952) PROTECT your VALUABLES PROTECT your VALUABLES in a SAFE DEPOSIT BOX CHERRY RIVETS LEAGUE Final Standings W L Termites 44 16 Next Time 29 31 Swampers 25½ 31½ Lucky's 27 33 Hits and Misses 26 24 Bees 28½ 34½ High Team Series — Next Time (2764) High Team Game — Termites (998) High Individual Game — Ray Goodwin (262) High Individual Series — Russ Simmons (658) SUMMER THURSDAY HANDICAP W L Cypress Lumber 8 0 Team No. 1 7 1 Knotts Berry Farm 6 2 Zero Cold 5 2 Team No. 5 5 3 MacBright Builders 4 4 Leakage Fencing 2 6 R T Reynolds Construction 2 6 Murphy Plumbing 1 7 Team No. 3 0 8 High Team Game—Cypress Lumber (1955) High Team Series—Cypress Lumber (3027) High Individual Game — Lefty Mossey (253) High Individual Series — Lefty Mossey (608), Dick Hathecock (602) SEALS BUY STEVENS LOS ANGELES (UP)—First baseman Chuck Stevens has been purchased on waivers by the San Francisco Seals from Hollywood. Pacific Coast League President Clarence Rowland announced the purchase last night. Stevens with the Stars since 1948, has played only as a utility infielder this year. WHAT A THRILL... when you ride a Schwinn ORVAL'S "Your Schwinn Bicycle Dealer" 419 W. Center, Ph. KE 5-2759 Cantrell Enters Carrell Speedway 100 Lap Event Anaheim’s Bill Cantrell will be entered in the 100 lap event at Carrell Speedway Sunday, Doug Caruthers announced today. He will be driving Caruther’s Viking Trailer sprint car featuring a 95 cubic inch four cylinder Offie with overhead cams. The car has developed quite a habit of winning often beating cars with 300 cubic inch engines. Cantrell has driven the Viking car since it was built some years ago. He was the URA midget champ in 1951 and 1952. Caruther’s car was originally a midget but was rebuilt into the sprint class. About 10 sprint cars have been entered already so vie for places in the 24-car starting field against some of the best hot rods on the coast. BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary 251 N. Leimon Phone KE 5-3209 RADIO and TELEVISION TOM DANSON'S ... TV-RADIOLOGIC FRIDAY, MAY 14 — N’York’s Madison Square Garden is the scene of the 10-round middleweight battle with Jacques Royer and Ralph “Tiger” Jones throwing punches at each other during the microwaved telecast over Channel 4 at 7 o’clock... As a “leading civic light,” Stu Erwin finds himself caught in the meshes of “Adopt An Animal Week,” a locally sponsored highlight of “Be Kind to Animals Week” during his show over Channel 7 at 7:30. Father Erwin turns the household into a merry menagerie... At 8:30 on Channel 7, “P.C. Playhouse” presents a tale of the purse and the pauper in the story, “The Black Purse,” starring Pat O’Neal... The “Big Story” of reporter O. E. Rouse of the Las Cruces (N.M.) Sun-News, will be telecast tonight on Channel 4 at 9 o’clock. Rouse not only helped authorities in tracking down the murderer of a deputy sheriff, but also testified for the prosecution, leading to a conviction... Back to Channel 7 at 9 p.m. (if you’re a Paul Hartman fan), for the story of “Alble and the New Catherine.” Here, the always level-headed Catherine, Alble’s wife really flips her lid!... Connie Brooks (Eve Arden) becomes panicky when she learns that a woman from Mr. Boynton’s past has come to town. “Brooks” is on Channel 2 at 9:30. SEEMS by ELSTO MLX Three other top discus throwers will compete against Gordien, they are Parry O'Brien, foriner C trackman and holder of the world shot put record, and two SC undergraduates, Des Koch and Leon Patterson. SEEMS by ELSTOE MIX 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 Friday, May 14 5:00 P.M. 2-Cartoon Show 4-Pinky Lee 5-Movie 11:13-Movie 7-Al Jarvis 8-Monte Hall Show 9-Gene Norman 10-Space Funnies 11-Science Church 12-Little Rascals 14-Howdy Doddy 15-Western Feature 17-M. Whiting Show 11-Sheriff John 13-Webster Webfoot 2-Charie Chase 4-McKroy 7-News 8-Amos 'n' Andy 9-Action Theater 11-Thunderbolt 13-Comdr Comet 6:15 7-Jack Owens 11-Ramar 6:30 2-News 5-Easy Life 6-Newreel 8-Captain Video 11-Time for Beany 13-Sports Page 6:45 2-8-Perry Como 4-News, Sports 8-Handy Hints 9-Marge & Jeff 11-News 13-News, Weather 6:35 5-Bollay — Weather 7:00 P.M. 2-Mr. D.A. 4-Fights 5-News 7>The Ruggles 8-Star Playhouse 9-Headlines Action 11-Success Story 13-Jimmy Wakely 7:15 5-Surprise Twist 7:30 2-Person to Person 5-Playhouse 7-Stu Erwin Show 8-People in News 9-John Hopkins 11-Jeffrey Jones 7:45 4-News Caravan 8:00 P.M. 2-Mama 4-Garoway 7-Lawrence Welk 8-Ozzie & Harriet 7-Cavalcade Amer. 9-Baseball Warmup 11-Mistery Theater 13-Theater 8:15 9-Angela Oakland 8:30 2-8-Topper 4-Eddie Fisher 7-Playhouse 13-Movie 8:45 4-Reservoir 9:00 P.M. 2-Playhouse of Stars 4-Big Story 5-Western Varieties 7-Pride of the Fam. 8-Adolphe Menjoum 11-Golden Emblem 9:30 2.8-Our Miss Brooks 4-Sound Stage 7-TV Theatre 10:00 P.M. 2.8-My Friend Irma 4-Dung, Assignment 5-Movie 7-Drama Award 11-Musical Chairs 13-10 o'clock Theater 10:30 2-9-News 4-Victory at Sea 7-Cathine Smith 8-Playhouse 13-Criswell Predicts 10:45 9-TV Jukebox 13-News, Program 11:00 P.M. 2-Cinemascope 4-11-News 7-Hank Weaver 8-This IS Life 13-Movie 11:15 2.7, 11—Movie 4-E. Hirsch Movie 5-News, Hawthorne 12:00 M 6-Police Calls 1:00 A.M. 11-News & Sports TOMORROW Saturday, May 15 9:30 A.M. 8-Televespers 9:45 8-Industry on Parade 10:00 A.M. 8-Tiny Town Ranch 11-Sandy's Hayride 10:45 7-Dizzy Dean 12 NOON 2-PM Show 5-Movie 1:00 P.M. 5-Movie 1:00 P.M. 2-Belmont Race 7-Sagebrush Theater 9-Celebrity Time 1:15 9-Baseball Warmup 1:30 2-Regatta 9-Movie 2:00 P.M. 7-Movie 11-Sat. Matinee 2:15 13-Public Service 2:30 2-Learning '54 5-Movie 8-Super Circus 13-Sat. Matinee 2:45 4-Air Force 8:00 P.M. 2-Wink, Dink & You 4-Pet Showcase 7-Campus Farmers 8-Lone Ranger 9:00 2-Space Hoppers 4-Who Said That 8-Movie 7-Stu Erwin 4:00 P.M. 4-Halla Science 7-Cactus Playhouse 9-Better Living 11-Auction City 13-Who Knows This 4:30 2-Cartoons 4-Outdoors Waggy 7-Dick Tracy 9-Seapower for Peace 13-Big Picture Copyright 1954 by Universal Radio & TV Features Synd.—Tom E. Danson NETWORK KFL-NBC 640 KLAC 370 KFVD 1920 KKOA-BCG 790 KMOG 719 KFAC 1228 KKIJ-MBS 930 KBIG 740 KPOL 1548 KNX-CBS 1070 KFWB 960 KOWL 1560 INDEPENDENT STATIONS NOTE: Independent Stations Feature Music — News — Sports Daily Friday P.M. 7:00 P.M. NETWORK KFI-NBC 640 KECA-ABC 790 KBJ-MBS 920 KNX-CBS 1070 INDEPENDENT STATIONS KLAC 570 KMPC 710 KBIG 740 KFWB 860 RADIO TONIGHT NOTE: Independent Stations Feature Music — News — Sports Daily Friday P.M. 5:00 P.M. KFI-Pat Bishop KABC-News KHJ-B-Bar-B KNX-Ed. R. Morrow 5:15 KFI-KABC-News KNX-Today in L.A. 5:30 KFI-Records KABC-Chas Huntley KHJ-Wild Bill Hickok KNX-Tom Harmon 5:45 KFI-Elmer Peterson KMPC-Bill Stewart KABC-KNX-News 5:00 P.M. KFI-Putham & News KABC-Quincy Howe KHJ-Gabriel Heater KNX-Jr. Miss 6:15 KFI-Sports Report KABC-Bill Stearn KHJ-Perry Como 6:30 KFI-Swayze-Top This KABC-Mantovani KNX-Stan Freeburg KHJ-News Comment 6:45 KABC-J. Vandercook KHJ-Hayes-Henry TOMORROW SATURDAY A.M. 1:00 A.M. KFI-Breakfast In Ho. KABC-Varieties KHJ-News KNX-Ralph Story 7:15 KHI-Breakfast Gang 7:30 KFI-Aviston News KNX-Frank Goss 7:45 KFI-Knox Manning KNX-Ralph Story 4:00 A.M. KFI-Bass Harris KABC-Man & Music KRBt Q. Lewis KHJ-Basil De Soto 8:15 KHJ-News 8:30 KHJ-Haven of Rest 9:00 A.M. KFI-Jump Jump KHJ-Flying Feet KNX-NEWS, Theater 9:15 KABC-Mirandy 9:30 KFI-Carnival Books KABC-Space Patrol KHJ-Basil De Soto KNX-Stars Over Ho. 9:45 KFI-News KHJ-Here's to Vets 10:00 A.M. KFI-Music in A.M. KNX-City Hospital KABC-Ira Cook KHJ-News 10:15 KHI-Basil De Soto 10:30 KFI-Sacramento Fest KNX-P.Lind Hayes KHJ-Woody Wdpker 11:00 A.M. KFI-Mary L.Taylor KNX-Galen Drake 11:45 KFI-Farm & Home KHJ-Basil De Soto KNX-Robert Q. Lewis 11:45 KHI-Fixt & Maket 12 NOON KFI-Farm Reporter KHJ-KNX-News 12:35 KIJ-Answer Man KNX-Hanon, Fischer 12:30 KIJ-Man on Farm KNX-Farm News 12:45 KIJ-Garden Gate 1:00 P.M. KIJ-This Is L.A. KIJ-Now Hear This KIJ-Frank Evans Show 1:15 KFWB-Stars-Oakland KAHC-Horse Races 1:30 KAHC-Ira Cook KNX-P.Norman 2:00 P.M. KAHC-Opera KAHC-Angels-S.F. 2:30 KAHC-Symphonette 3:00 KAHC-Receives Interview KNX-Meet the Music 4:00 P.M. KAHC-Navy Hour 4:35 KBJ-Hem neway 4:30 KAHC-Platterbrains KIJ-Music