anaheim-gazette 1950-10-27

ANAHEIM GAZETTE Published afternoons, Monday through Friday, at 259 East Center, Anaheim, California. Phone Anaheim 2206. Entered as second-class matter at the Anaheim, California, Postoffice on June 5, 1879, under the Act of March 3, 1879. The Gazette is a member of the Associated Press, the National Editorial Association, and California Newspaper Publishers Association. All rights herein are reserved. SUBSCRIPTIONS: 50c per month by carrier or $5 per year by carrier or mail. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS—The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all the local news printed in this newspaper as well as all A.P. news dispatches. THEODORE B. KUCHEL Publisher MAX BEULER Assistant Publisher WILLARD GREGORY Editor ERNEST BEYER Assistant Editor MYLES BRADLEY Picture Editor NEIL STANLEY Advertising Manager G. E. MELLEN Assistant Advertising Manager MARY ROULAND Assistant Advertising Manager RALPH ROULAND Classified Advertising Manager Propositions 2, 4, and 5... (This is the second of a series discussing ballot measures on the November 7th election ballot. Today's story analyzes Propositions 2, 4 and 5; No. 3, on court reorganization, will be reviewed separately.) You don't see Proposition No. 2 on the billboards, but there's a big fight behind it. No. 2, on the November 7th ballot would outlaw the naming of any person to office in California by means of a Constitutional amendment. Nobody had ever succeeded in writing an individual into the state Constitution until pension official arguments that No. 2 "is designed to take away from the people a right won after long and hard struggles." He urges defeat of the proposition. A "no" vote, he says, "will retain for the people their rights to initiate legislation, to name officials and to govern themselves as the majority of voters determine is proper." Assemblyman Gordon A. Fluery (R-Sacramento), speaking on behalf of the write-in ban, looks upon the appointment method as an abuse of the Constitution. He says: SEATTLE — What artificial rain-making can do to the West staggers the imagination. It can make this area bloom like Garden of Eden. It can time Secretary of Agriculture Branan's crop program out of bounce. Or it could take rain away from other areas and make the deserts. A brief sample of what rainmaking can do occurred at Prosper, Wash., where Leo Horrigan a big wheat rancher, hired Irving Frick, of the Water Resources development board in Pasadena, to seed the clouds in the time his wheat needed it most. As a result, Horrigan's Crops previously estimated at eight to 10 bushels per acre, shot up to 20 bushels per acre. His total yield was increased by half a million bushels. Scientific seeding of the clover might make unnecessary expensive irrigation projects, misraise the water level in the central valley of California, mis settle the bitter water feud between California and Arizona over the Colorado river. On other hand nobody knows whether tapping the clouds off one area will take rain away from another. That's why farsight Sen. Clinton Anderson of N Mexico proposes legislation control rainmaking. Battle Doctors Needed The Korean war has exposed... You don't see Proposition No. 2 on the billboards, but there's a big fight behind it. No. 2, on the November 7th ballot would outlaw the naming of any person to office in California by means of a Constitutional amendment. Nobody had ever succeeded in writing an individual into the state Constitution until pension promoter George H. McLain came along in 1948 with his controversial Proposition No. 4. Not only did No. 4 revise the state welfare system, but it named a McLain associate, red-haired Mrs. Myrtle Williams, as the state director of social welfare. The measure passed. Mrs. Williams was not answerable to the legislature or to the governor. She appointed her own policy-making board and ran the department as she saw fit. A lot of people didn't like the setup. The voters got a chance a year later to repeal No. 4, and they did. Mrs. Williams went out of office; the governor again got to appoint his own director. But now there's a new version of the appointment-by-initiative method. It's contained in No. 6 on next month's ballot—naming a five-man board to license and supervise proposed legalized gambling. The gambling measure raises the question as to whether the write-in practice, unless prohibited, will lead to wholesale naming of officeholders in the future. Ralph C. Dills, Compton Justice of the Peace contends in the IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of the Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago Messrs. Cartwright & Nixon are building a dwelling house on Los Angeles street for Mrs. Kraemer. Mr. Geo. Miles exhibits a cluster of eleven apples grown on the Rust vineyard. The rejuvenation and change of management of the Santa Ana hotel will be celebrated by an "opening ball" tomorrow evening. The committee of arrangements are other column should be read attentively, and if anyone can think of a better programme, we invite them to express their views. There is no better way to find out just what is needed than by a discussion through the press. 50 Years Ago Supervisor Potter and Roadmaster Norman have for the past week been improving the road leading people a right won after long and hard struggles." He urges defeat of the proposition. A "no" vote, he says, "will retain for the people their rights to initiate legislation, to name officials and to govern themselves as the majority of voters determine is proper." Assemblyman Gordon A. Fluery (R-Sacramento), speaking on behalf of the write-in ban, looks upon the appointment method as an abuse of the Constitution. He says: "A Constitution should provide for the election by the people or appointment by a designated official of any office holding individual. In no sense is it the function of a constitution to designate by specific name, any officer holding individual. "The Constitution in naming a particular individual to hold a Constitutional office tends to weaken the effect of democratic government by allowing office holders to attain their position without an actual selection by the voting public." Propositions 4 and 5 have met with little if any opposition. No. 4 simply preserves the voting eligibility of a registered voter when moving from one county to another within 90 days before an election. At present, he can't vote until he satisfies the county residence requirement. No. 5 designed to make sure that state legislators can serve as members of state allocation boards. They do so now, but attorneys have questioned the legality. The amendment would clarify the law on this point. Battle Doctors Needed The Korean war has exposed glaring weakness in the Army Medical service—namely, that tragically few of its doctors were trained for front-line hospital work. As a result, wounded G.Suffered needless agony, even death, on the Korean front cause Army doctors didn't always know how to set up tents, improve beds or stretchers, and organize field operating rooms. Most of the young doctor placed in command of field hospital units, had never served on side big, modern hospitals. They had little experience under bad conditions, often weren't taught the fundamentals of first hospital work. Most people don't know but the Army operates only on small field medical training center at Fort Sam Houston, Texas as, under the command of veteran field surgeon, Mr. Gen. Joseph I. Martin. How ever, only a fraction of Army doctors have been able to take this training. Even the surgeon-general, Mr. Gen. Raymond W. Bliss, has background as a field surgeon was selected on the basis of record for operating large Army hospitals. Like most of his predecessors, Bliss has had excellent hospital training but little experience near the front. Most military branches won't appoint chief who hasn't been a field commander, but not in the Medical Corps. Though battle-experienced doctors have pleaded for better training, the armchair hospital brass have ignored their warnings. Meanwhile, the doctors' Korea are saying privately: "For God's sake, give us a geon-general who knows what battlesfield is, and we'll teach young doctors how and what do in the field." Brotherhood at Work Loyola University in Los Angeles canceled its scheduled bal game with Texas Western El Paso the other day because Loyola had a negro halfbath." Messrs. Cartwright & Nixon are building a dwelling house on Los Angeles street for Mrs. Kraemer. Mr. Geo. Miles exhibits a cluster of eleven apples grown on the Rust vineyard. The rejuvenation and change of management of the Santa Ana hotel will be celebrated by an "opening ball" tomorrow evening. The committee of arrangements are Dr. M. S. Jones, G. Spurgeon, J. C. Hill and C. Bowers, which guarantees that everything will be done to insure an enjoyable evening. Those Anaheimers who desire to be present can purchase tickets at the Anaheim hotel and Blanken's drug store. Mr. Pierce of Orange is in search of a dark cream colored horse, supposed to have been stolen from his place last Sunday evening. John Hanna and party returned yesterday from the Big Bear country. They killed 19 deer, one huge grizzly, had plenty of trout and honey and had a good time generally. Endeavors are being made to establish a private high school in this place. Any information will be cheerfully given to those interested by applying at this office. The Express says that "Lucky" Baldwin proposes to subdivide his Santa Anita ranch into 40 and 80 acre farms, build a house on each farm and dispose of them to settlers. We think that we have at last succeeded in awakening an interest regarding our streets. The subject of this improvement is now being discussed by everyone, but it is time that discussion should cease and some practical steps taken. A communication in another column should be read attentively, and if anyone can think of a better programme, we invite them to express their views. There is no better way to find out just what is needed than by a discussion through the press. 50 Years Ago Supervisor Potter and Roadmaster Norman have for the past week been improving the road leading from this city to Olive. Red gravel has been hauled and placed on the thoroughfare. The chuck holes have been filled and the road until recently one of the worst in the county, is being transformed into one of the best. Messrs. Sheldon, Terry, Scott and Kuebler, have hauled weeds on the road east of Santa Ana street which makes a big improvement. Born—Tuesday, October 9, 1900, to the wife of Fred Hunt, a son. —Thursday, October 11., to the wife of Fred McKeel, a daughter. —Tuesday, October 16, to the wife of William Pannier, a daughter. From the Toronto newspaper of the date of October 11, 1900; we take the following account of the marriage of Dr. Johnston of this city and Miss Wickett of Toronto: Last evening at the home of her parents, 30 Gifford st., there was married, the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wickett. The decorations were of pink and white and the pretty bride was attired in duchess satin and wore a long tulle veil with orange blossoms, carrying a bouquet of bridal roses. The groom was Dr. H. A. Johnston of Anaheim, California. The son of J. B. Johnston, general merchant of Minesing. The groom was supported by Dr. Kerr, the bride being assisted by Miss Florence Sedgsworth, who was dressed in pink silk and carried pink roses. The bridal party left on the 8 o'clock train for their future home in Anaheim, California. 25 Years Ago Stirring events in the early history of Orange county were counted Saturday afternoon at meeting of the Orange County Historical Society held at the home of Mrs. J. C. Travis, a grand daughter of Bernardo Yorba, the Santa Ana river at York About 40 of the 143 descendants of Bernardo Yorba, now live were present. About 60 members of the historical society attended the meeting. An interesting speaker of the afternoon was J. Pleasants, one of the best known pioneers of this district. Pleasant told of the man hunt in 1857 who had killed Sheriff Barton Los Angeles and two of his depties. A posse organized among citizens caught Flores and two his gang, Pleasants said, new Modjeska's, and they were hanging in a branch of the Santiago cayon. Pleasants assisted in burying the bones of the outlaws and long ago, dug up an old grave which it is believed was used one of the posse or one of the other laws. TITLE — What artificial making can do to the Far staggers the imagination. It take this area bloom like a rain of Eden. It can throw away of Agriculture Bran-crop program out of bal-Or it could take rain away other areas and make them brief sample of what raining can do occurred at Pros-lash., where Leo Horrigan, wheat rancher, hired Dr. Frick, of the Water Re-development board of na, to seed the clouds at his wheat needed it most. A result, Horrigan's Crop, usually estimated at eight bushels per acre, shot up bushels per acre. His to-teld was increased by half million bushe's. Intific seeding of the clouds make unnecessary expen-rigation projects, might the water level in the dry valley of California, might the bitter water feud be California and Arizona the Colorado river. On the hand nobody knows yet ever tapping the clouds over sea will take rain away from er. That's why farsighted Clinton Anderson of New proposes legislation to rainmaking. Battle Doctors Needed Korean war has exposed a to pay them when we canceled. We don't know where we're going to get the $8,000, but it was worth the money." "Never mind, father," replied Meyers, "The Lord has ways to take care of those things." So Meyers, giving the Lord an assist, went to Noah Dietrich, head of the Hughes Tool co. of Houston and the man whose telephone as well as that of Howard Hughes was tapped in Washington by Senator Brewster of Maine on behalf of Pan American Airways. "Noah," said Meyers, "you recently joined the church. Also you're from Texas, a state whose attitude on the color situation has just cost Loyola $8,000." Meyers went on to suggest that Dietrich make up the money which Loyola college had lost. Next day the Loyola fathers were surprised to receive a check for $8,000. PITCHING HORSESHOES by Billy Rose A beery little letter showed up in the mail today from a man in Milwaukee, and if you'll pull up a chair and help yourself to the pretzels I'll be glad to let you take a look at it... Dear Mr. Rose: There's an old German couple in Anaheim Gazetteer by JOHN S. NEUBAUER (Today the Gazetteer rediscovers the Gazette want ads.) ANAHEIMITEMS — The Rev. John A. Albright knows the fundamental truth that it pays to advertise ... So do the Tamale brothers — Alex, Albert, Charles and Richard Morales—the Anaheimers who through sheer initiative and hard work have built an Anaheim industry ... Boy C. Agren and J. M. Larson, likewise are doing an outstanding job in running a gas station. Service is their motto ... Gene Kannard is another Anaheimer who's keynote is prompt efficient service ... Paul Stringer is a master mechanic who knows his business ... Everett Cone and his brother, Carrol Cone, are well-known automobile dealers who guarantee a square deal on used car sales ... Marvin Ledbetter is one of Anaheim's better known jewelers ... Ulysses Baur is an Anaheimer who is a builder. By furnishing building material, his concern is building for a bigger and better Anaheim... PROGRESSIVE — Ray Walter and Oscar Leeb are associated in heim's pet owner's friend has put out a flea power is guaranteed to rid pets EXPERT—Art Garabed a radio expert. He strands his work and guild satisfaction. There isn't made that he can't fix. ANAHEIMERS—Charlie Harold Smith, Ray Roe and Wayne Keafshyder have pared for cold weather. Stocked up on a lot of famous Dearborn Gas hear James Knowles is an Art who really knows TV mer-ing ... G. W. Shoup is An foremost sewing machine They've been serving for 30 years ... George Anaheim's Singer Sewing man. And a might one at that ... Barney Anaheim and an goodness electrician who and willing to serve at ... Albert Garey is the heimer who is secretarurer of the GAREY stores. He doubles in manger of the Anaheim Bill Bullman is an Art who believes in rendering to Anaheim TV viewers Hysom is a fellow who ested in both new and us-ture ... Need any mono doesn't; Frank Tausch he'd like to loan at six ... Frank Miller and Fred brink are a couple of An who sell the good earth Jackson, likewise, sells re-REMEMBER—It pays A beery little letter showed up in the mail today from a man in Milwaukee, and if you'll pull up a chair and help yourself to the pretzels I'll be glad to let you take a look at it. Dear Mr. Rose: There's an old German couple in our neighborhood named Otto and Lena Brenner, and something happened to them not long ago which you might want to mention in your column. Otto has been a gateman at one of the local breweries for longer than most of us can remember, and ever since he got married in 1910 he's been turning his pay check over to his wife who cashes it at the grocer's, and gives him a couple of dollars off the top for spending money. About 30 cents of this goes for smoking tobacco and the rest for beer at Stegmeyer’s Social club, a saloon where Otto drops in regularly for a little talk with the boys. Lena, of course, has never approved of the club, and has always said Otto’s friends were a bunch of bums. Last month Lena got word that her sister in Racine was sick and needed her, and so, not knowing when she'd be back, she gave Otto permission to cash his pay check himself, warning him, however, to stay away from Stegmeyer’s where the boozers could only lead him into evil ways. The following Friday night when Otto cashed his check he took the $37 in bills, rolled them into a wad, put a rubber band on it and shoved it into a pants pocket, along with an odd quarter left over from his previous week’s spending money. Then he went home, ate a little dinner and stretched out on the couch for a nap. For the best part of an hour he turned and tossed, but finally he gave up, put on his hat and headed for Stegmeyer’s. A few doors from the bar, a panhandler gave him a hard-luck story, and it was so convincing that Otto dug down and gave him the quarter. Then he went into the beer parlor where, of course, he got his usual warm reception and had himself his usual fine time. That is, until it was his turn to buy a round—when he reached for his money it wasn’t there. “What’s the trouble?” said the bartender. “You look like you mechanic who knows his business... Everett Cone and his brother, Carrol Cone, are well-known automobile dealers who guarantee a square deal on used car sales... Marvin Ledbetter is one of Anaheim’s better known jewelers... Ulysses Baur is an Anaheimer who is a builder. By furnishing building material, his concern is building for a bigger and better Anaheim..." PROGRESSIVE — Ray Walter and Oscar Leeb are associated in one of Anaheim’s most progressive, up-to-date dry cleaning establishments. Speed, courtesy and efficiency together with good workmanship has given their enterprise an enviable reputation. SERVICE — Joe Lemons and Martin Geissler are cooperating in making Anaheim housewives’ washday chores lighter. Joe is also an expert when it comes to using carpenter’s tools... Aug Ehlers is a fellow whom most Anaheim youngsters know and respect. He is an expert when it comes to bicycles and knows what a “wheel” means to a kid... Joseph Hurst is a time specialist. When the old ticker doesn’t tick, Joe will make it keep time... Charles Clements is Anaheim’s fowl man—that is, Clem specializes in ducks, geese and chickens... Ottmar Linnartz believes in doing business right. His prices are always right for poultry supplies... E. E. McHenry is Ana- last week?” Otto knew he wasn't worth a darn as a liar and so he told Lena everything. “It means only one thing,” said his wife. “Them bums at Stegmeyer’s saw you was in trouble and took up a collection.” A few minutes later, Lena went to the closet and got her coat. “Put on your hat and let's go,” she said. “Go where?” said Otto. “To Stegmeyer’s, of course. First I'm gonna apologize to those bums for saying they're bums. After that, the drinks are on me!” Sincerely, Louis Stegmeyer. TODAY'S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE God's sake, give us a sur-general who knows what the field is, and we'll teach the doctors how and what to the field." Brotherhood at Work La University in Los Anceleled its scheduled foot-time with Texas Western at so the other day because had a negro halfback Texas Western would not play. In Stanley Meyers of Uni-pictures congratulated Loyhers for their stand against discrimination, one of them asked: "Unfortunately, it cost 100. That was the guaran-ware to give Texas West-and we felt morally bound 25 Years Ago ing events in the early his-elf, Orange county were re-led Saturday afternoon at the g of the Orange County Real Society held at the home s. J. C. Travis, a grand-er of Bernardo Yorba, on Santa Ana river at Yorba. 40 of the 143 descendants Bernardo Yorba, now living, present. About 60 members historical society attended meeting. An interesting speak-ing the afternoon was J. E. Kats, one of the best known sons of this district. Pleasants in the man hunt in 1857 for law Flores and his band, had killed Sheriff Barton of Angeles and two of his deputy posse organized among the caught Flores and two of thug, Pleasants said, near ka's, and they were hanged ranch of the Santiago can-easants assisted in burying ones of the outlaws and not go, dug up, an old gun. It is believed was used by the posse or one of the out- 25 Years Ago ing events in the early his-elf, Orange county were re-led Saturday afternoon at the g of the Orange County Real Society held at the home s. J. C. Travis, a grand-er of Bernardo Yorba, on Santa Ana river at Yorba. 40 of the 143 descendants Bernardo Yorba, now living, present. About 60 members historical society attended meeting. An interesting speak-ing the afternoon was J. E. Kats, one of the best known sons of this district. Pleasants in the man hunt in 1857 for law Flores and his band, had killed Sheriff Barton of Angeles and two of his deputy posse organized among the caught Flores and two of thug, Pleasants said, near ka's, and they were hanged ranch of the Santiago can-easants assisted in burying ones of the outlaws and not go, dug up, an old gun. It is believed was used by the posse or one of the out- TODAY'S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE HORIZONTAL 1 Compendium 7 Sacramental wine used in Oriental churches 12 Something inexplicable 13 Fishing boat 14 Expert 15 Circular ornament used in bas-relief 16 Cover 17 Disabled 18 Turkish title 20 Assuage 22 Tuber 24 Feminine name 25 Malden name 26 Wood pennelling 28 Resort 30 Commotion 31 Celebration 32 Decree Note 39 Jewel 40 Got (L.) 42 Hindu delity 44 People VERTICAL 1 Distributes 2 Aborigine 3 Surround 4 Self 5 Look with favor 6 Machine gun (slang) Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: Look," she said to Otto, "money! Thirty-seven dollars!" "It must be my last week's pay," said Otto. "You mean you got paid twice Citrus Market LOS ANGELES; Oct. 27—(AP)—The Federal State Market News service reported today oranges, lemons and grapefruit unchanged. The California Fruit Growers Exchange reported today all auction markets California oranges were higher. Representative prizes by size: - Sunkist (first grade)—126s 6.21; 150s 6.39; 176s 5.65; 220s 6.04; - 252s 5.65; 288s 5.30. Choice (second grade)—126s 4.74; 150s 5.18; 176s 5.48; 200s 5.32; - 220s 4.99; 252s 4.68; 288s 4.48. NEW YORK, Oct. 27—(FSMN)—New York Orange auction—California Valencias: 100s 3.85-5.65; 126s 4.00-7.00; 150s 4.25-7.00; 175s 4.80-7.20; 200s 5.05-7.80; 220s 5.00-7.00; 252s 5.00-7.10. RADIO AND TELEVISION KLAO...570 KIEV...870 KNX...1070 KGER...1390 KFL...610 KHJ...820 KXLA...1110 KTED...1520 KMPC...710 KFWE...980 KFOX...1280 KOWL...1080 KECA...780 KFVD...1020 KFAC...1330 KPMO...1000 The following programs are compiled from reports provided by the broadcasters. We assume no responsibility for last minute changes on their part—T.E.D. FRIDAY, P.M. 5:30 P.M. KLAO—News, Sports KFL—Feature Wire KMPC—News KEA—News KHL—Mark Trail KHJ—Ed. R. Murrow KFWE—Rad Lows KPAC—Serendus 5:15 KLAO—BHI Stewart KFI—News KMPC—Help Wanted KECA—Happy Theater KNX—Tom Harmon 5:30 KFL—Casa Cugas KMPC—Hits KECA—Space Patrol KHJ-Yukon Challenge KNX-Chet Huntley KPAC—Whoa Bill Club 5:45 KLI—Life of Biley KMEA—Music KECA—Boxing KLI—Hidden Truth KNEX-Rate Your Mate KFAC-Twilite Hr. 7:30 KFI—KECA-Sports KFWB-Music KMPC-Top Ten KJI—Glacier Kid KNX-Women's Forum KFAC-Echoes & Encores 7:45 KFI—Political KFWB-Roseary Hour 8:00 P.M. KLAO—News, Goodwin KFI-1 Man's Family KMPC—News KECA-Pat Man KHJ-Tomorrow's Football KNX-Lowell Thomas KEOA—Armstrong S.B.L. KHJ—Comedy of "Errors" KFWB-Bandstand KNX-Beulah 9:45 KFWB-News KNX-Club 15 10:00 P.M. KLAO—News, Otis KMPC-Lisure Time KFI-Reporter KECA-KNX-News KFI-X Love Mystery KFWB-Gene Norman KFAC-Music Crossroads 10:15 KFI-H.V.Kaltenborn KHJ-Frank Edwards KECA-Dr.Balles KNX-Bob Elson 10:30 KFI-Virgil Pinkley KECA-News, Illusion REMEMBER—It pays to serve: service with a smile always pays dividends in the long run. USED CAR MEN SQUAWK AT CREDIT CONTROLS LOS ANGELES (A)—Used car dealers demand a hearing before the federal reserve board on new credit controls, claiming they are being driven into bankruptcy. President John S. O'Brien of the Automobile Dealers of Southern California told the group yesterday that the requirement of one third down payment and 15 months to pay the balance has brought a drop in business of 80 to 90 percent. KUALA LUMPUR, Malaya—A laobr who had 15 teeth knocked out in an accident told labor officers he was more worried about his chances of marriage than about being unable to chew. The Labor Department reported it was helping the man to claim workmen's compensation from his employer, but it was at a loss to find in the legislation a section to cover the peculiar grounds advanced by the laborer. RISONERS LOVE JAIL LIFE RANGOON (P)—Burmese prisoners are houses of vice catering to the worst forms of depravity and perversion, Burmese M. Thakin Ba Than declared here. He told Parliament prisoners can have anything they want—but at a price. He said this included pium. Ba Than, imprisoned in 1949 for political offense, asserted homosexuality was encouraged and practiced. WORD PUZZLE WORD PUZZLE SATURDAY A. M. 7:00 A.M. KLAC—Hynes at Reins KMPC—Al Salter KFI-KECA-KHJ—News KFWB—Bill Leyden KFAC—Concert 7:15 KPI—Outdoor Reporter KECA—Records KHJ—Breakfast Gang 7:39 KPI—Platter Party KMPC—Guest Star KPOA—Bob Garred KNX—Frank Gooss 7:45 KMPC—Army Voice KPI-KHL-KPAC—News KECA—No School Today KNX—Top of Morning 8:00 A.M. KLAC—News-Haynes KPI—Archie Andrews KMPC-KFPW—News KHL—Life Handbook KNX—Let's Pretend KPAC—Church KPOX—All Nations Bible 8:15 KMPC—Markets, Sports KHJ—News KFPW-Bill Lyden 8:30 KPI-E4 McConnell KMPC-Ralph Turner Show KECA-Boger Dann KHJ-Haven of Rest KNX-Jr. Miss 8:45 KLAC-Racing News KPAC-Unity KECA-Mirandy 8:00 A.M. KLAC-Bill Stewart KPI-Secut Jamboree KMPC-Ralph Turner KFPW-News, Unity KECA-Ira Cook KHI-Flying Feet KNX-Theater Today KPAC-Piano 8:30 KPI-Young Amer. KHI-Lester Nichols KNX-Grand Central KFPW-Dave Ormont KPAC—Music 9:45 KHJ—Extra Time 10:00 A.M. KLAC-Al Jarvis KMPC-Ralph Turner KPI-From Dixie KHJ-News KECA-Ira Cook KNX-Stars Over Hilywd KFPW-Dave Ormont KPAC—Concert 10:15 KHJ-Land of Free 10:30 KHJ-College Choir KFPW-Show Time KNX-Give and Take KPAC-Songs 10:45 KMPC-Army Show 11:00 A.M. KLAC-Al Jarvis KPI-Mary Lee Taylor KMPC-Football KHI-Army Band KECA-Ira Cook KFPW-Maurice Hart KNX-Family Party KPAC-Melodies 11:15 KECA-Football-U.C.L.A.-Purdue 11:20 KPI-Farm & Home Hr. KHJ-Bandstand KNX-Music With Girls KPAC-Music 12 NOON KLAC-Al Jarvis KPI-Farm Reporter KMPC-Football KHI-News KECA-Football KFPW-Bill Anson KNX-Morton Downey 12:15 KPI-The Answer KHI-Top Tunes 12:20 KFPW-News KHI-Man on Farm KNX-Football 1:00 P.M. KLAC-News, Sports KMPC-Ed Chandler KECA-Football 1:15 KLAC-570 Club KPAC-Matinee 1:20 KHJ-Sports 1:45 KMPC-Football-Loyola-Neyada KI.Football-U.S.C.-Oregon 2:00 P.M. KLAC-News, 570 KMPC-Football-KFWB-Bill Anson KI.Football-KMusic KNX-Football-KPAC-Composers Corner 2:15 KECA-Tea & Crumpets KI.Football-Stanford-Wash. 2:20 KNX-Meet Missus 3:00 P.M. KLAC-News, Sports KMPC-Football-KFWB-Peter Potter KI.Football-KNX-Protect League KI.Football-Opera 2:30 KECA-Bill Watson KNX-Sports KEAC-Lyrics & Chorus 4:00 P.M. KMPC-Rancho Grande KECA-Amer., Farmer KI.Football-KNX-This Is L.A. KA.Football-Masterpieces 4:15 KLAC-Bill Stewart 4:20 KI.Football-KNX-Disc Jockey KECA-Your Business KI.Football-Blind Artists 4:65 KMPC-Story Book KI.L.A.Racing KI.Sat.Concert KECA-Robert Nathan KI.FPB-Bed A Rews (C) - 1950 by Universal Tom B. Hansen Radio Features Synd...