anaheim-bulletin 1954-05-24

Anaheim Calendar Monday, May 24 Toastmasters meeting, Dragon Cafe, 6:30 p.m. Recognition dinner for leaders of YMCA Boys' Clubs. Sponsored by the Y's Men's Club, YMCA Bldg., 7 p.m. National Guard, Co. K. 224th Infantry drill, basement of City Hall, 7:30 p.m. Leaders Club of Girl Scout Council meeting, Investment in Youth Bldg., 7:30 p.m. Beta Sigma Phi Exemplar Chapter meeting, home of member, 7:45 p.m. VFW Auxiliary meeting, VFW Hall, 8 p.m. IOOF No. 199 meeting, IOOF Temple, 8 p.m. Tuesday, May 25 Home Department of Anaheim Farm Bureau meeting, 10 a.m. A. B. Pau. Social Club potluck luncheon meeting, 12 noon. Kiwanis Club meeting, Elks Club, 12:15 p.m. Ebell Art Section meeting, Ebell Clubhouse, 1 p.m. Coney Island dinner, benefit Foreign Student and Conference Fund, Open to the public, YMCA Bldg., 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Orange County Branch of National Fuchsia Society, visitors welcome, Legion Hall, 6:30 p.m. Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y Club meetings, YMCA Bldg., 7 p.m. City Council meeting, Council Chambers of City Hall, 8 ppm. Order of Eastern Star, Chispa Chapter, Masonic Temple, 8 ppm. Wednesday, May 26 Reality Board meeting, Athy's Dinner, 7:30 a.m. Alpha Nu chapter of Delphians meeting, YMCA Bldg., 10 a.m. First Presbyterian Church family night dinner, Social Hall of church, 6:30 p.m. Sea Scouts meeting, Investment in Youth Bldg., 7 p.m. 20-30 Club meeting, Dragon Cafe, 7:30 p.m. Business and Professional Women's Club social meeting, Optimist Clubhouse 8 ppm. B.P.O. Elks No. 1345 meeting, Elks Lodge, 8 ppm. Thursday, May 27 Exchange Club meeting, Elks Club, 12:15 ppm. First Presbyterian Church Ladies Aid covered dish lunecon at church, 12:30 ppm. Anaheim Fusileers meeting, Chungking Cafe, 1 ppm. Jr. Tri-Hi-Y Camp rally and signup, YMCA Bldg., 7 ppm. Optimist Club meeting, Boys Club, 7 ppm. Ikettes meeting, 8 ppm. Friday, May 28 Christian Businessmen's Commission breakfast meeting, Snow Castle, 7 a.m. Lions Club meeting, Elks Club, 12:15 ppm. Anaheim Lodge No. 207, F&AM meeting, Masonic Temple, 7:30 ppm. Junior High School Spring Dance sponsored by the Recreation department and Fremont P-TA. Elks Club, 8 ppm. Neighbors of Woodcraft meeting, home of member, 8 ppm. IOOF Encampment meeting, IOOF Temple, 8 ppm. JayCee Hop, teenage dance, JayCee Hall, 135½ West Center St., 8:30 ppm. Sunday, May 30 Second Annual Field Mass, St. Catherine's Military Academy, 10:30 ppm. Monday, May 31 Rotary Club meeting, Elks Club, 12:15 ppm. FULLERTON BONDS PASS FULLERTON, (OCNS)—A $750 000 bond issue for elementary school facilities was approved by a margin of approximately 6 to 1 Fridays school district election. Reporter Tells of Historic Moment WASHINGTON — It was the little things that indicated the Supreme Court was about to write a dramatic new page in American social history. Justice Robert H. Jackson took his chair for the first time since he suffered a heart attack seven weeks ago. Attorney General Herbert Brownell Jr., slid behind the government desk in front of Chief Justice Earl Warren. It was his third trip to the court since he took office 16 months ago. In the section for celebrities were Mrs. Warren and Mrs. Brownell, both rare courtroom visitors. The Warrens' eldest daughter, Virginia, and a nephew, Robert Moseley, of Nyack, N.Y., were there too. Crowd Senses Decision The crowd sensed that the long-winded school segregation decision was about to be announced. Excitement rippled through the assembly. But the justices themselves gave no clues. Justice William O. Douglas chatted with Justice Harold H. Burton. Justice Felix Frankfurter scribbled notes. The other justices looked on impassively. Court room procedure was routine. It was 12:49 p.m. the court room was tense. It was Warren's turn. Spectators leaned forward. "I have the court's opinion and decision in No. 1, 2, 4 and 10, Oliver Brown versus the Board of Education." Warren began. This was it. This was the ruling affecting lives of millions of school children, colored and white. Reporters looked expectantly at pageboys who customarily distribute opinions in the courtroom as the justices begin to read. No copies of the opinion were in sight. The Doctor Disagrees By Elizabeth Seifert CHAPTER THIRTY FOUR THE office was open only in the morning on Saturday. That Saturday, with little on the book, Miss Browne asked to leave early; she needed a permanent. Shelly told her to plan on it. At ten, Craig had to go out on a call to the plant, and he dropped Miss Browne at her beauty parlor. Shelly stayed on in the empty offices, moving about restlessly. She sorted out the magazines, she straightened the pamphlets on Craig's desk, she combed her hair and checked on things in the lab. Everything was in order. She stood for a minute at the back door of the building, her eyes on the gravel drive, white-hot in the sunlight, her mind—not much of anywhere. She heard Craig come in through the front door, and down the cool hall behind her; he would turn in at his office—the she turned to see if he'd want anything. The glow from outdoors made a nimbus about her hair, put shadows beneath the high cheek bones; her questioning interest widened her lovely eyes. He stood gazing at her for a minute, his dark face still—then, without a word, he took three more steps; his hand touched her arm, his arm circled her slim shoulders, and he drew her close. Her lips lifted to his, and they kissed. For that minute—much less!—for ten seconds, she let him; she welcomed his kiss, wanting to making her unabashed play for this man. He did jook handsome in his white dinner coat! And quite ready to let Eleanor... When Shelly remembered what happened that other noon—what this same man had said to her—She was swept with a combination of emotions which, without her realizing it, had become all too familiar during this past year. She was hurt; she was angry—and she was helpless. Even the weather was in Eleanor's favor. Because now it was beginning to rain—and the red dress which she wore, was probably not hot at all. In contrast to the bare, summery costumes, it looked more suitable all the time. Besides, a single girl, even at thirty-past, could look as seductive as she chose. It was appropriate for her to "set a mantrap." On the other nand, Shelly must play down her youth and beauty because she was married. As Myra said, all women might indeed be out to "catch men." The thing was, they mustn't seem to be doing that if they were decently married. Shelly had to watch her behavior, nor appearance. She had to attend this party in a dress guaranteed not to attract notice, and must spend the evening with her husband's family and their friends, forgetting that she was a young and beautiful woman. That was required of her, even though Stephen had set his wife from the manner of the colored boy who came to take her car when she returned to the club. Shining head up, she walked across the foyer-lounge and into the ballroom, in search of E.J. and the dance she'd asked him to save. A path of silence followed her; someone was playing the piano on the orchestra platform. Shelly smiled. That "someone" would be Craig. She walked on, the path of awed stillness following her like a swathe cut through a wheatfield. Now someone whistled, softly, appreciatively. "Who is she?" asked a young man's voice clearly. It was Craig playing—he was very good!—the orchestra members were beginning to join him, the drummer to brush his little whisk across the taut skin, the bass to pluck at the strings. Craig saw Shelly, and his black eyes snapped. He ripped his forefinger up the keys, and struck a good chord of approval. Shelly pushed through the ranks of a double row of entranced young people who stood about the platform, her progress made easy by the wheat-swathe effect of her pink and gold loveliness. "Let me help with that," she said softly, clearly to Craig. "Let me sing...". "What'll you sing?" he asked, playing on, but more softly. "What can you play?" he'd want anything. The glow from outdoors made a nimbus about her hair, put shadows beneath the high cheek bones; her questioning interest widened her lovely eyes. He stood gazing at her for a minute, his dark face still—then, without a word, he took three more steps; his hand touched her arm, his arm circled her slim shoulders, and he drew her close. Her lips lifted to nis, and they kissed. For that minute—much less!—for ten seconds, she let him; she welcomed his kiss, wanting to be kissed by this man, thrilling to his hard strength; her eyelids dropped, then lifted. Her hand flattened against his chest, and she pulled free. He stepped back, his black eyes fully as grave as her blue ones. He didn't smile; he didn't say he was sorry— He stood and smiled at her thoughtfully. Then he nodded. "Yes," he said softly. "That's why I love you." He went into his office then; Shelly got her purse and called, "I'm leaving, Doctor!" and went out to her car. It wasn't much of a love scene. It was everything any love scene could be. Passion, longing, surrender—and renunciation. All that afternoon, Shelly sat limply in the long chair beneath the cedar tree. I wanted to be kissed, her thoughts pushed the treadmill behind her. I wanted him to kiss me. I want him to do it—again. He won't. He must not. But he knows I wanted to be kissed. She could not, she now decided, attempt the party that evening. Myra asked her if anything was wrong—no, of course not. Nothing at all. Just the neat. The following Saturday night, Shelly accompanied the elder Waishes and E. J. and Kate to the club. In its spacious dining room, Eleanor and Craig were seated at a small table against the window, seeming far more interested in each other than in the food which was set, before them and later taken away. Shelly sat where she had to watch the performance of Eleanor. That was required of her, even though Stephen had set his wife upon a whatnot shelf, and gone on about his own affairs. The dance band was beginning to play in the lounge; several of the gayer young folk were moving in that direction. Craig rose, and held Eleanor's chair; they walked out of the dining room. It was a wonder the woman didn't trip, the way she walked, her head tipped up so that her eyes looked only into his dark, intent face... "D'you want to dance, Shelly?" asked E.J. She started, and then, coming to a sudden decision, rubbed her bare upper arms with her cupped hands. "I want to," she said quickly, "but I think I'll go get a jacket. I'll not be long—you dance with Kate, and save one for me." Before anyone knew she was gone, she had slipped out to the verandah, down the steps to her car and was speeding it down the road. She could at least remove the handicap of her drab dress! Whatever had possessed her to buy such an old-lady garment? She whirled into the house, and up to her room. "It's all right," she called to Myra. "I have to change my dress..." It took less than ten minutes to slip out of her plain frock, to pull the pink lame over her head, slide her feet into pink slippers, fasten the coral roses at her belt, to run a comb through her hair and pin its shining weight back with little pink rhinestone stars. She shook the skirt folds into place, and snapped the switch of the dressing room lights. Tonight Shelly wanted to look too—too— And she did! She knew that Elizabeth Selfert. Distributed by King Craig saw Shelly, and his black eyes snapped. He ripped his forefinger up the keys, and struck a good chord of approval. Shelly pushed through the ranks of a double row of entranced young people who stood about the platform, her progress made easy by the wheat-swathe effect of her pink and gold loveliness. "Let me help with that," she said softly, clearly to Craig. "Let me sing..." "What'll you sing?" he asked, playing on, but more softly. "What can you play?" The orchestra leader held out his two hands, and Shelley was on the platform, standing in the curve of the piano; she glanced at Craig, a slow smile on her lips and in her eyes. The drummer performed a slow roll. Lovely As Springtime, decided Craig, and played the melody softly, not beating it out at all; the violin whispered— And Shelly sang. For the first time in Norfolk, for the first time before any of these people, for the first time with Craig—for Craig. His nands stroked the keys and his eyes never left her face. Shelly's voice poured forth like a golden tide; here was a real singer; her song was as lovely as the girl who sang it. That song came to an end, and now she looked down at her audience, at the politely clapping hands of the older people who watched the Carrs for their cue, took it and were polite. But the young people knew what they liked; they cheered, they clapped, they clamored for more. So Shelly sang again, once more, and then she smiled to indicate that that was all! Craig rose from the piano and helped her down from the stand. The dark girl in red crepe, who had been standing close when Shelly first came in, now was nowhere to be seen. The orchestra took over, the dance floor filled and Craig put his arm around Shelly, his dark face glowing, his mouth trembling with laughter. "Now you've done it!" he warned her. "I don't care," she answered, "I'm glad!" (To Be Continued) Westminster Defeats Proposal for Bonds WESTMINSTER—Defeating proposals to issue $80,000 in bonds and to take a 30-year, $625,000 state loan to build more schools, voters in the Westminster elementary school district set a record in balloting for the 85-year-old school district which has been embattled in recent weeks over the building program. District patrons also elected three candidates whose platform opposed the two issues. The voting toppled a record as Westminster turned out 616 voters and Midway City a whopping 718 voters for a total of 1334 ballots cast. The previous record a year ago was 754. Although the polls were scheduled to close at 7 p.m., long lines of patrons were waiting to vote and it was not until 8:35 p.m. that the last ballot was cast. The balloting defeated the bond issue 684 votes to 494 while the state aid plan was defeated by a wider majority, 718 votes to 471. In the same balloting, voters elected LeRoy King to serve a three-year school board term and elected Marshall Shelstad for a two year term and Genevieve Mashburn; all candidates who violently opposed the bonded indebtedness and the 30-year state aid loan. Lawhead Renamed to Coast College Board NEWPORT BEACH, (OCNS) — Traditional Balance on the board of trustees of the Orange Coast college was maintained in the elections of Friday. Donovan D. Lawhead was re-elected to his place on the board with a total of 1883 votes as against 1549 for Edward H. Milum. Orange Coast Junior College within the boundaries of the Katyell School District. POLLING PLACE therein shall be the Katella School House Officers of Election: Mrs. Etola Sparks, Inspector Mrs. Madge Halvorsen, Judge Mrs. Lucille Anderson, Judge Precinct No. 3 shall include all the territory embraced within the Magnolia School District POLLING PLACE therein shall be the Magnolia School No. 1. Officers of Election: Mr. Steve Cannon, Inspector Mr. George McGuire, Judge Mrs. Doris Kirk, Judge Precinct No. 4 shall include all the territory embraced within the Centralla School District POLLING PLACE therein shall be the Centralla School house Officers of Election: Mrs. Olive M. Williams, Inspector Mrs. Mrs. Brock, Judge Mrs. Kathleen Correia, Judge Precinct No. 5 shall include all the territory embraced within the Cypress School District POLLING PLACE therein shall be the Cypress School house Officers of Election: Mrs. Ruby M. Cawthon, Inspector Mrs. Edna I. Mahaffie, Judge Mrs. Marie J. Bolinger, Judge Precinct No. 6 shall include all the territory embraced within the Savannah School District POLLING PLACE therein shall be the Savannah School house Officers of Election: Mrs. Inis S. Clark, Inspector Mrs. Olga J. Jennings, Judge Mrs. Mae Felle Snavely, Judge Precinct No. 7 shall include all the territory embraced within the Los Alamitos School District POLLING PLACE therein shall be the Laurel School Officers of Election: Lura Laundette, Inspector Mrs. Mable Wright, Judge Mrs. Dorothy Hooper, Judge The returns of said election will be canvassed by the Governing Board on the 6th day of July, 1954, at the hour of 1:00 o'clock P.M. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, We have hereunto set our hands this 26th day of April, 1954. ROBERT C. CAWTHON ARTHUR H. SHIPKEY RAYMOND B. TERRY EVERETT M. CONE LOIS WARWICK Board of Trustees of Anaheim Union High School District of Orange County (Pub. May 10-17-24, 1954) ANAHEIM BULLETIN CLASSIFIED INDEX Classifications Are Numbered BUSINESS SERVICE 8. Lost and Found LOST—Parrakeest, blue, from N. Topeka Frl. Ph. KE 5-6547 LOST—dark blue parrakeest South St. & Dickel. Raw KE 5-0555 ICICLE BLUE parrakeet Ph. 5-2946 or bring to 115 W. lencla. Reward. LOST White Eskimo Spitz ward. KE 5-6547. 10. Special Notices FREE kiddie matinee tickets following merchants — Valley Hotel newstand, Drug Center McCoy Drug, Jackson Drug, leys Cafe, Glenns Cafe. Courts of Los Angeles Daily News. 12. Services Rendered CHAIR CANEING. Cane & Seats Free pickup & delivery $15 N. Clark. Ph. Orange 000 collect. ROY L. KIRK LANDSCAPE NURSERY NEW LAWNS and SHRUBBER LAWS Renovated - Reese Fertilizing 128 W. Broadway Ph. KE 5-Across from Post Office LAWN MOWERS Sold. Repaired. Guar. Sharpening. Special Machining for Craftsmans ORVAL'S 419 W. Center KE 5-271 PAINTING REAS.KE 5-0371 OVERHEAD GARAGE DOORS Repaired, adjusted for EZE lift New installation. Complete setup of Hardware, Aluminum Siding pair parts. Free estimate—ad GUS LITZ KE. 5-5437 540 S.L Did you ever think about using your Anaheim Bulletin classified to get some thing you want but just can't afford? ANAHEIM Coast College Board NEWPORT BEACH, (OCNS) — Traditional Balance on the board of trustees of the Orange Coast college was maintained in the elections of Friday. Donovan D. Lawhead was re-elected to his place on the board with a total of 1883 votes as against 1549 for Edward H. Milum. Orange Coast Junior College districts encompass the Newport Harbor and Huntington Beach Union High School districts. By gentlemen's agreement a membership on the board of trustees is always held open for a representative from Seal Beach and Westminster, both of which elementary school districts are within the Huntington Beach Union High School district. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING Petition for Abandonment of Highway Notice is hereby given to all freeholders in the Second Road District that the hearing of the petition of Free Edwards, et al, filed on May 11, 1954, for the abandonment of the hereinafter described Cerritos Avenue in the Second Road District, in Orange County, California, has been set for Tuesday, the 1st day of June, 1954 at 2:00 o'clock p.m. at the room of the Board of Supervisors in the Court House at Santa Ana, California. Said Highway proposed to be abandoned is described as follows: The portion of Cerritos Avenue extending East and West and being twenty (20) feet on each side of the one-quarter section line running East and West through the center of Section 22, T. 4 S.R. 10W., San Bernardino Meridian, which extends Easterly from the East line of West Street to the West line of Harbor Boulevard. By order of the Board of Supervisors of Orange County, California, dated this 11th day of May, 1954. B. J. SMITH County Clerk and ex-officio Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of Orange County, California Pub. Anaheim Bulletin May 17-24, 1954 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the qualified electors of Anaheim Union High School District of the County of Orange, State of California, that in accordance with law, an election will be held on the 28th day of June, 1954 in said District, between the hours of 7:00 o'clock A.M. and 7:00 o'clock P.M. at which election there will be submitted the question of shall the maximum rate of tax for said District be increased from $1.00 per each $100.00 assessed valuation to $1.50 per each $100.00 assessed valuation this 26th day of April, 1954. ROBERT C. WATHON AUTHOR H. SHIPKEY RATMOND B. TERRY EVERETT M. CONE LOIS WARWICK Board of Trustees of Anaheim Union High School District of Orange County (Pub. May 16-17-24, 1954) ANAHEIM BULLETIN CLASSIFIED INDEX Classifications Are Numbered and Appear in Numerical Order CLASSIFICATION NO. Apartments Automobiles Auto Accessories Auto Repair—Paint Bicycles—Motorcycles Business Property Boarding—Kennels Building Materials Business Colleges Business Opportunities Business Places Cars and Trucks Wanted. Correspondence Courses Dancing—Dramatic Farm and Dairy Products Farm Machinery Farms and Ranches For Rent—Miscellaneous For Sale—Miscellaneous Garages Garages—Service Stations Help Wanted—Female Help Wanted—Male Help Wanted—M/F Horses—Cattle, Etc. Household Appliances Household Furniture Houses Houses for Sale Lost and Found Lots for Sale Livestock—Wanted Honey to Loan Music Instruments Real Estate Exchange Real Estate Lns. Real Estate—Wanted Personal Instructions Pets Professional Poultry and Supplies Resorts Rest Homes Rooms and rd Seed an Plants Services Rendered Imitation Wanted Special Notices Stocks, Bonds, Mortgages Trade Schools Transportation Television—Radio Trucks—Trailers Instruction Wanted to Borrow Wanted to Buy Wanted to Rent Wearing Apparel BUSINESS SERVICE 7. Professional GORDON BAXTER'S ORCHESTRA AVAILABLE FOR DANCES, PARTIES WEDDINGS, BANQUETS Ph. KE 5-5483 6-8 P.M. DR HENRY C VOGT MOODY ELECTRIC Domestic and Industrial Wiring All WORK GUARANTEe Phone KE 5-3852 PLASTER PATCHING. Ph. KE 4567. PRENTISS & WILLIAM LICENSED TILE CONTRACT LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the qualified electors of Anaheim Union High School District of the County of Orange, State of California, that in accordance with law, an election will be held on the 28th day of June, 1954 in said District, between the hours of 7:00 o'clock A.M. and 7:00 o'clock P.M. at which election there will be submitted the question of shall the maximum rate of tax for said District be increased from $1.00 per each $100.00 assessed valuation to $1.50 per each $100.00 assessed valuation for the school year commencing July 1st, 1954, and that the said maximum tax rate be increased from $7.50 per each $100.00 assessed valuation to $1.25 per each $100.00 assessed valuation for the school year commencing July 1st, 1955 and thereafter for an unspecified period of time, to provide money for the purpose of operation and maintenance of the schools of said District and for the payment of salaries of employees thereof; that for holding said election the said Anaheim Union High School District of Orange County, California, shall be divided into seven (7) voting precincts: Precinct No. 1 shall include all of the area lying within the boundaries of the Anaheim School District as established by Order of the Board of Supervisors on March 30th, 1954, excepting therefrom the territory included within the Katella School District. POLLING PLACE therein shall be the Anaheim Union High School Officers of Election: Mrs. Persia Ward, Inspector Mrs. D. F Lehmer, Judge Mrs. Audrey Starr, Judge Precinct No. 2 shall include all of the area lying BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary 251 N. Leimon Phone KE 5-3209 SHAVERS Schlick - Sunbeam - Remington Shearing Hands - Repaira Seisors Ground Car Shaves - Shavex Free Demonstrations Liberal trade-in allowance on old shaver ANAHEIM BARBER SHOP 111 So. Los Angeles St. BUSINESS SERVICE 7. Professional GORDON BAXTER'S ORCHESTRA AVAILABLE FOR DANCES, PARTIES WEDDINGS, BANQUETS Ph. KE 5-5483 6-8 P.M. DR. HENRY C. VOGT -Licensed Palmer Graduate — 107 E. Center St. Room 3 Phone KE 5-4223 STRANGE AS IT SEEMS BY ELSIE EVERY QUEEN BEES IMPORTED INTO THE U.S. MUST UNDERGO AN EXAMINATION FOR PARAGRAPH MITES IN THE BUREAU OF ENTOMOLOGY, Washington, D.C. A JET ENGINE MADE OUT OF A STOVEPIE, BIYCLE HUBS, TIN CANS AND MISCELLANEOUS THINGS BY HARRY CASSDY JR., OF PAINTED POST, N.Y., IN HIS HIGH SCHOOL LAB WAS AWARDED REGIONAL GRAND PRIZE IN PHYSICS AT THE N.Y. STATE SCIENCE FAIR (April, 1953) HARRY WAS ALSO ACTIVE IN SPORTS, WORKED ON THE SCHOOL PAPER, BECAME AN EAGLE SCOUT, BELONGED TO THE LOCAL SCIENCE CLUB AND EARNED MONEY DELIVERING PAPERS... BUSINESS SERVICE POST and Found Parrakeet, blue, from 751 Topeka Fri. Ph. KE 5-6592. Dark blue parrakeet vie. St. & Dickel. Reward. 5-0585. Blue parrakeet, Ph. KE 46 or bring to 115 W. Va. Reward. White Eskimo Spitz. Re. KE 5-6547. Special Notices Kiddie matinee tickets at showing merchants — Valencia Hotel newstand, Drug Center, Roy Drug, Jackson Drug, Had-Cafe, Glenna Cafe. Courtesy Los Angeles Daily News. Services Rendered R CANEING. Cane & Rusbits Free pickup & delivery. N. Clark. Ph. Orange 0095-J.ect. ROY L. KIRK LANDSCAPE NURSERY LAWNS and SHRUBBERY Vans Renovated - Reseed Fertilizing Broadway. Ph. KE 5-8108 Across from Post Office TELEVISION TONIGHT Monday, May 24 8:00 P.M. 2 Space Funnies 4 Pinky Lee 7 Al Jarvis 8 Monte Hall Show 9 G. Norman 11-13-Movie 5:15 7 Dusty Walker Show 5:30 2 Little Rascals 4 Howdy Doody 5 Western Feature 7 Beulah 11-Speriff John 13 Webster Webfoot 6:00 P.M. 2 Charley Chase 4 McElroy 7 Chet Huntley 8 Annie Oakley 9 Action Theater 11 Thunderbolt 13 Commander Comet 6:15 7 Jack Owens 11-Ramar 6:30 2 D. Edwards, News 5 Easy Life 6 Newreel 8 Captain Video 11 Time for Beany 13 Sports Page 6:45 2 S-Perry Como 4 News, Sports 8 Handy Hints 11-News 13-News, Weather 5-Weather-Bollay 7-Weather News 8:00 P.M. 2-Studio One 4-Diamond Jubilee 5-Newsreel 7-Cisco Kid 8-Superman 9-Into the Nite 11-Abbott & Costello 13-Movie 7:15 5-Surprise Twist 7:30 4-Tony Martin 5-Make Believe Stars 7-Kit Carson 8-People in News 9-Craig Kennedy 11-Life w-Elizabeth 7:45 4-News Caravan 8-News 8:00 P.M. 2-S-Burns & Allen 4-Name Tune 5-At Ease 7-Asked For It 9-Sports Film 11-Gloria Swanson 8:15 9-Interviews 8:30 2-S-Arthur Godfrey 4-Voice of Firestone 5-Roller Derby 9-Boxing 11-Wrestling 13-Movie 9:00 P.M. 2-8-I Love Lucy 4-Dennis Day 7-thrill Theatre 2-8-Masquerade 4-Rbt Montgomery 7-Name of Song 10:00 P.M. 2-City Detective 7-Jack Rouse 8-Doug Fairbanks 13-10 o'clock Theatre 10:15 7-Alice Scott 10:30 2-News & Sports 4-Theatre 7-Hiwood Showcase 8-Studio One 9-Great Fighters 13-Criswell Predicts 9-News & Sports 13-Program 11:00 P.M. 2-Chronoscope 4-11-Novel5-News, Hawthorne 7-B baseball Fame 9-Movie 4-Senate Hearing 2-7-11-Movie 4-Hirsch, Movie TOMORROW Tuesday, May 25 7:00 A.M. 2-S-Panorama Pacific 8:00 A.M. 2-Morning Show 4-Music from Hwood 8-Brkfst with Ace 9:15 4-Today in L.A. 9:45 11-Morning Serenade 10:00 A.M. 2-Cfee Hr. Eisenhwer 4-Ding Dong School 8-Schools Today 11-Norma Gilchrist 10:15 2-Brighter Day 10:30 2-Intro to Art 4-One Man's Family 8-Strike It Rich 11-Star Shopper 10:45 2-Callif. Living 4-3 Steps Heaven 11:00 A.M. 4-Home 8-What's Cooking 11-Little School House 1:30 2-Art Linkletter 8-Garry Moore TOMORROW Tuesday, May 25 7:00 A.M. 2-S-Panorama Pacific 8:00 A.M. 2-Morning Show 4-Music from Hwood 8-Brkfst with Ace 9:15 4-Today in L.A. 9:45 11-Morning Serenade 10:00 A.M. 2-Cfee Hr. Eisenhwer 4-Ding Dong School 8-Schools Today 11-Norma Gilchrist 10:15 2-Brighter Day 10:30 2-Intro to Art 4-One Man's Family 8-Strike It Rich 11-Star Shopper 10:45 2-Callif. Living 4-3 Steps Heaven 11:00 A.M. 4-Home 8-What's Cooking 11-Little School House 1:30 2-Art Linkletter 8-Garry Moore TOMORROW Tuesday, May 25 7:00 A.M. 2-S-Panorama Pacific 8:00 A.M. 2-Morning Show 4-Music from Hwood 8-Brkfst with Ace 9:15 4-Today in L.A. 9:45 11-Morning Serenade 10:00 A.M. 2-Cfee Hr. Eisenhwer 4-Ding Dong School 8-Schools Today 11-Norma Gilchrist 10:15 2-Brighter Day 10:30 2-Intro to Art 4-One Man's Family 8-Strike It Rich 11-Star Shopper 10:45 TOMORROW Tuesday, May 25 7:00 A.M. 2-S-Panorama Pacific 8:00 A.M. 2-Morning Show 4-Music from Hwood 8-Brkfst with Ace 9:15 4-Today in L.A. 9:45 11-Morning Serenade 10:00 A.M. 2-Cfee Hr. Eisenhwer 4-Ding Dong School 8-Schools Today 11-Norma Gilchrist 10:15 TOMORROW Tuesday, May 25 7:00 A.M. 2-S-Panorama Pacific 8:00 A.M. 2-Morning Show 4-Music from Hwood 8-Brkfst with Ace 9:15 TOMORROW Tuesday, May 25 7:00 A.M. 2-S-Panorama Pacific 8:00 A.M. 2-Morning Show 4-Music from Hwood TOMORROW NOTE: Independent Stations Feature Music — News — Sports Daily MONDAY P.M. 5:00 P.M. KFI—Pat Bishop KABC—News KFI—Bobby Benson KNX—Ed. R. Murrrow KFI—KABC—News KNX—L.A. Today KFI—Voice of Firestone KBC—Chet Huntley KNX—Bill Hickok KNX—Tom Harmon KBC—Bob Garred KNX—Frank Goss 6:00 P.M. KFI—News KBC—Quincy Howe KHJ—Gabriel Heatter KNX—Radio Theater 6:15 KFI—Sports Report KHJ—Perry Como KABC—Bill Stern. 6:30 KFI—American Way KFI—McGee & Molly KABC—Lone Ranger KHJ—the Falcon KNX—Night Watch 7:15 KFI—Out of West KFI—World We Live In KBC—H.J. Taylor KNX—Taiit Scouts KHI—Could This Be U 7:45 KFI—Nat. Business KBC—Romie In Music KNX—P.O. M. KFI—News of World KBC—Back to Bible KHI—Under Arrest KNX—Suspense 8:15 KFI—One Man's Family KFI—Railroad Hour KBC—Lum 'n Abner KHI—Let George Do It KNX—Lowell Thomas 8:45 KABC-F. Martin Or. KFI—Teen Smile 8:00 P.M. 8:Burns & Allen 4-News Tune 5-At Ease 7-Asked For It 9-Sports.Film 11-Gloria Swanson 8:15 9-Interviews 8:36 2-B Arthur Godfrey 4-Voice of Firestone 5-Roiler Derby 7-Superman 8:00 P.M. 2-B Burns & Allen 4-News Tune 5-At Ease 7-Asked For It 9-Sports.Film 11-Gloria Swanson 8:15 9-Interviews 8:36 2-B Arthur Godfrey 4-Voice of Firestone 5-Roiler Derby 7-Superman 8:00 P.M. 2-B Burns & Allen 4-News Tune 5-At Ease 7-Asked For It 9-Sports.Film 11-Gloria Swanson 8:15 9-Interviews 8:36 2-B Arthur Godfrey 4-Voice of Firestone 5-Roiler Derby 7-Superman 8:00 P.M. 2-B Burns & Allen 4-News Tune MOODY ELECTRIC Domestic and Industrial Wiring ALL WORK GUARANTEED Phone KE 5-3852 BULING TRASH & misc. JA 7-2891 MASTER PATCHING. Ph. KE 5RENTISS & WILLIAMS ENSED TILE CONTRACTOR Satisfaction Guaranteed Phone LA 5-2722 or KE 5-6933 EEMS BY ELSIE HIX TOMORROW TUESDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. KFI—Wills Western KHJ—KNX—News KABC—Masterson 7:15 KFI—News KHI—Breakfast Gang KNX—Raiph Story 7:30 KNX—Frank Goss KFI—Hit the Road KABC—Bob Garred 7:45 KNX—Harry Babbitt KFI—Knox Manning KFI—News 8:00 A.M. KFI—Johnny Murray KABC—Breakfast Club KHI—Cecil Brown KNX—Raiph Story 8:15 KHJ—News, Sports KNX—News 8:30 KFI—Pat Bishop KNX—Make Up Mind KHJ—Haven of Rest 8:45 KFJ—andy & Virginia KNX—Rosemary 9:00 A.M. KABC—Garden Guide KNX—Wendy Warren KHJ—Melody Manner 8:15 KFI—Ladies Day KABC—Chet Huntley KHI—Capitol News KNX--Aunt Jenny 9:30 KHJ-Norma Young KABC-True Story KNX-Helen Trent 9:45 KFI—News KNX-Gal Sunday 9:35 KABC-Whispering Sts. 10:00 A.M. KNFI-L.A. Today 5:20 KFI-Voice of Firestone KHI-Bill Hickow KNX-Tom Harmon 5:45 KABC-Bob Garred KNX-Frank Goss 6:00 P.M. KFI-News KABC-Quincy Howe KHI-Gabriel Heatter KNX-Radio Theater 6:15 KFI-Sports Report KHI-Perry Como KABC-Bill Stern. 6:30 KFI-American Way KABC-Mantovani KHI-Commentator 6:45 KABC-J.Vandercook KHJ-Hayes-Henry 7:00 P.M. KFCI-A. Baker's Ntbk. KHJ-News KNH-Road of Life 10:15 KFI-Second Chance KABC-Girl Marries KNX-Ma Perkins KHJ-Tello-Test 10:30 KFI-Strike It Rich KHI-Jack Wagner KBC-Modern Rom. KNX-Dr. Malone 10:45 KFGUing Light KABC-Ever Since Eve 11:00 A.M. KFI-Bob Hope KBC-Records KHJ-Story Time 11:15 KFI-Mrs. Burton 11:15 KFI-News KNH-Perry Mason 11:30 KFI-Phrase That Pays KABC-A & D.Todd KNX-Nora Drake KHJ-Queen for a Day 11:45 KFJ-Lady's Book KNX-Brigter Day 12 NOON KFI-Farm Report KBAC-KHJ-News KBMC-Major League KNX-Bill Kennelye. 12:15 KFI-Road of Life KAEC-Paul Harvey KNX-Hilltop House KhJ-Cedric Foster. 12:30 KFI-Pepper Young KAEC-Sam Hayes. KNX-Art Linkletter. KhJ-Tapestries of Life. 12:45 KFI-H.J. Taylor KBJ-Couid This Be U. 10:45 KFI-Nat.Business KBBC-Rom.in Music. 8:00 P.M. KFI-News of World KBBC-Back to Bible. khj-Under Arrest. KNX-Suspense. 10:45 KFI-One Man's Family. 8:30 KFI-Railroad Hour. KBLC-Lum'n Abner. khj-Let George Do It. KNX-Lowell Thomas. 8:45 KBFC-F.Martin Or. KNX-Tenn Ernie. 9:00 P.M. KBFC-Telephone Hour. KBBC-Brotherhood. khj-News. KNX-Beulah. 9:15 KBFC-H.J. Taylor KBJ-Taient This Be U. 10:45 NAT.Business. KBBC-Rom.in Music. 8:00 P.M. KBFI-News of World. KBBC-Back to Bible. khj-Under Arrest. KNX-Suspense. 10:45 KBFC-F.Martin Or. KNX-Tenn Ernie. 9:00 P.M. KBFC-Telephone Hour. KBBC-Brotherhood. khj-News. KNX-Beulah. 9:15 KBFC-H.J. Taylor, KBJ-Road of Life. 10:15 NAT.Business. KBBC-Rom.in Music. 8:00 P.M. KBFI-News of World. KBBC-Back to Bible. khj-Under Arrest. KNX-Suspense. 10:45 KBFC-F.Martin Or. KNX-Tenn Ernie. 9:00 P.M. KBFC-Telephone Hour。 KBBC-Brotherhood。 khj-News。 KNX-Beulah。 9:15 KBFC-H.J. Taylor, KBJ-Road of Life。 10:15 NAT.Business。 KBBC-Rom.in Music。 8:00 P.M. KBFI-News of World。 KBBC-Back to Bible。 khj-Under Arrest。 KNX-Suspense。 10:45 KBFC-F.Martin Or。 KNX-Tenn Ernie。 9:00 P.M. KBFC-Telephone Hour。 KBBC-Brotherhood。 khj-News。 KNX-Beulah。 9:15 KBFC-H.J. Taylor, KBJ-Road of Life。 10:15 NAT.Business。 KBBC-Rom.in Music。 8:00 P.M. KBFI-News of World。 KBBC-Back to Bible。 khj-Under Arrest。 KNX-Suspense。 10:45 KBFC-F.Martin Or。 KNX-Tenn Ernie。 9:00 P.M. KBFC-Telephone Hour。 KBBC-Brotherhood。 khj-News。 KNX-Beulah。 9:15 KBFC-H.J. Taylor, KBJ-Road of Life。 10:15 NAT.Business。 KBBC-Rom.in Music。 8:00 P.M." KBFI-News of World。 KBBC-Back to Bible。 khj-Under Arrest。 KNX-Suspense。 10:45 KBFC-F.Martin Or。 KNX-Tenn Ernie。 9:00 P.M." KBFC-Telephone Hour。 KBBC-Brotherhood。 khj-News。 KNX-Beulah。 9:15 KBFC-H.J. Taylor, KBJ-Road of Life。 10:15 NAT.Business。 KBBC-Rom.in Music。 8:00 P.M." KBFI-News of World。 KBBC-Back to Bible。” khj-Under Arrest。 KNX-Suspense。 10:45 KBFC-F.Martin Or。 KNX-Tenn Ernie。 9:00 P.M." KBFC-Telephone Hour。” KBBC-Brotherhood。” khj-News。” KNX-Beulah。” 9:15 KBFC-H.J. Taylor, KBJ-Road of Life。” 10:15 NAT.Business， KBBC-Rom.in Music。” 8:00 P.M." KBFI-News of World。” KBBC-Back to Bible。” khj-Under Arrest。” KNX-Suspense。” 10:45" KBFC-F.Martin Or。” KNX-Tenn Ernie。” 9:00 P.M." KBFC-Telephone Hour。” KBBC-Brotherhood。” khj-News。” KNX-Beulah。” 9:15" KBFC-H.J. Taylor, KBJ-Road of Life。” 10:15 NAT.Business， KBBC-Rom.in Music。” 8:00 P.M." KBFI-News of World。” KBBC-Back to Bible。” khj-Under Arrest。” KNX-Suspense.""" 10:45" KBFC-F.Martin Or。” KNX-Tenn Ernie.” 9:00 P.M." KBFC-Telephone Hour。” KBBC-Brotherhood。” khj-News。” KNX-Beulah.""" 9:15" KBFC-H.J. Taylor, KBJ-Road of Life。” 10:15 NAT.Business， KBBC-Rom.in Music。” 8:00 P.M." KBFI-News of World。” KBBC-Back to Bible。” khj-Under Arrest。”“ NBTC Godfrey Jones, KEI-Anthu Thomas, KNX-Merry Go Round, KEI-Mallance Record, KEI-Midnight Record, KEI-Music All Nite, KEI-News, KEI-Buck, KEI-Bank, KEI-Bear, KEI-Anthu Godfrey Jones, KEI-Anthu Thomas, KEI-Anthu Godfrey Jones, KEI-Anthu Thomas, KEI-Anthu Thomas, KEI-Anthu Thomas, KEI-Anthu Thomas, KEI-Anthu Thomas, KEI-Anthu Thomas, KEI-Anthu Thomas, KEI-Anthu Thomas, KEI-Anthu Thomas, KEI-Anthu Thomas, KEI-Anthu Thomas, KEI-Anthu Thomas, KEI-Anthu Thomas, KEI-Anthu Thomas, KEI-Anthu Thomas, KEI-Anthu Thomas, TOMORROW TUESDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. KIFi-Wills Western KIFi-KNX News KIHC-Masterson 7:15 KIFi-Reviews KIFi-Hreakfast Gang KIFn-Ralph Story 7:30 KIFn-Frank Goss KIFn-Hit the Road KIFn-Bob Garred 7:45 KIFn-Harry Babbitt KIFn-Knox Manning 8:15 KIFn-News, Sports KIFn-News, News 8:30 KIFn-Pat Bishop KIFn-Make Up Mind KIFn-Haven of Rest 8:45 KIFn-andy & Virginia KIFn-Rosemary 9:00 A.M. KIBC-Garden Guide KIBC-Cheet Huntley KIHC-Capitol News KIFn-Aunt Jenny 9:30 KIHJ-Norma Young KIHC-True Story KIFn-Helen Trent 9:45 KIFn-News, News KIFn-Gal Sunday 9:35 KIBC-Whispering Sts. 10:00 A.M. KIFA-A. Baker's Ntbk. KIFn-News, News 10:15 KIFi-second Chance KIBC-Girl Marries KIFn-Ma Perkins HKJ-Tello-Test 10:30 KIFi-Strike It Rich KIFn-Jack Wagner KIBC-Modern Rom. KIFn-Dr. Malone 10:45 KGFU-guiding Light KIBC-Ever Since Eve 11：OO A.M. KIFi-Bob Hope KGFU-recordeds KGFU-story Time KGFU-mrs. Burton 11：IIIS KGFU-pnews KGFU-perry Mason 11：IIIIS KGFU-pphrase That Pays KGFU-a&D.Todd KGFU-nora Drake KGFU-quena for a Day 11：IVIS KGFU-lady's Book KGFU-brigter Day 12 NOON KGFU-farm Report KGFU-khj-News KGFU-mpc-Major League KGFU-bill Kennellye. KGFU-road of Life KAEC-Paul Harvey KGFU-hilltop House KGFU-cedric Foster KGFU-independent Life KGFU-ppepper Young KAEC-Sam Hayes KGFU-art Linkletter KGFU-tapestries of Life KGFU-happiness Rt. KAEC-K.Fitzgerald KGFU-news, J.Wagner 1：OO P.M. KGFU-backstage Wife KAEC-Bill Davidson KAICHGodfrey KAICH-Gradefrey KAICH-Murray KAICH-Garrison KAICH-Murray KAICH-Garrison KAICH-Murray KAICH-Garrison KAICH-Murray KAICH-Garrison KAICH-Murray KAICH-Garrison KAICH-Murray KAICH-Garrison KAICH-Murray KAICH-Garrison KAICH-Murray KAICH-Garrison KAICH-Murray KAICH-Garrison KAICH-Murray KAICH-Garrison KAICH-Murray KAICH-Garrison KAICH-Murray KAICH-Garrison KAICH-Murray TOLLENT RECORDMENTS... BULletin Want Ads Bring Results