anaheim-gazette 1950-11-10

Anaheim Gazette FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1950 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA ANAIIEM GAZETTE Published afternoons, Monday through Friday, at 859 East Center, Anaheim, California. Phone Anaheim 2206. Entered as second-class matter at the Anaheim, California, Postoffice on June 9, 1879, under the Act of March 3, 1879. The Gazette is a member of the Associated Press, the National Historical Association, and California Newspaper Publishers Association. All rights herein are reserved. SUBSCRIPTIONS: 50c per month by carrier or $8 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. RUGHEL 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 Toys, toys, toys ..... On Wednesday, the Weber's Book store folks ran an advertisement in the Gazette announcing their Christmas toy selection. Brother, they've got 'em! And, it got us all hopped up about what junior may expect in his stocking come Christmas. So, we investigated the toy situation. And, here is a red-hot report on this year's crop of toys: Toy makers say that Santa Claus may chalk up a record or two this year. They look for high marks in sales, as good as or better than last year's record $300 million, at manufacturers' value. They promise new highs in variety and quality of playthings. Prices will be about the same as last year. But there will be more kids for Santa to visit, and their dads may have more money this year, says Arthur M. Raphael, president of the Nations building. An Atomic Energy lab set includes a workable geiger counter for ferreting out uranium (from radioactive minerals in the set). Future store owners have a wide choice. Drug store fountains come complete with a malted milk machine that works, and soft drink dispensers and supdae dishes. Super markets are available, toy size. Garage and service station training is possible with toys. One station has a pump for washing cars, oil-changing apparatus and a working elevator for roof parking. There's an auto repair toy set including a jack, wrench and removable wheels and tires. Young engineers will have a wide list of toys, including the latest in high powered diesel locomotives. Truman and top advisers about to unlearn a pretend bottle or defense medicine American people. It involves unprecedented technique raising America without putting country into a complete strait jacket. The program has been charged with over-sponsibility for war preparations here what it involves: 1. More money — Truman asks Congress for an aid of $19,000,000,000 in the next days, bringing the budget to $24,000,000 for defense. 2. Few controls — Price wage controls will be relaxed long as possible, producing next spring on all but a few materials. These include steel aluminum. Meanwhile, Symington also secretly for Truman to call President Philip Murray and pedal the steelworkers us for a wage hike; so a new or steel price boosts would prevented. 3. More factories — Trump visers are convinced that a time preparedness program be built right alongside our time economy without paying the American people too much enery by plant expansion. 4. Heavy taxes — The administration plans to control in IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of the Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY RUCHFI 75 Years Ago The schooner Prescott sailed from Anaheim Landing yesterday with 160 sacks of corn for ballast. The Prescott will load at Hueneme for San Francisco. About 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon the rain, which had been threatening for some days past, commenced to pour down and continued at intervals during the night. The gauge showed that nearly an inch of rain fell during the afternoon and night. At the present writing the weather is clear and fresh, with butaint indications of a continuation of soft drink dispensers and sundae dishes. Super markets are available, toy size. Garage and service station training is possible with toys. One station has a pump for washing cars, oil-changing apparatus and a working elevator for roof parking. There's an auto repair toy set including a jack, wrench and removable wheels and tires. Young engineers will have a wide list of toys, including the latest in high powered diesel locomotives. The amusement industry is represented in toys. Circus-minded youngsters can find sets with the props, the performers and animals needed to stage big top acts. There’s a carousel that works for any child wanting to try a hand at amusement park operation. Games also follow the trend toward careers. New "real situation" games include: oil prospecting, foreign trade, crime detection, range riding, big game hunting, and politics. And for those who insist home making is a profession, too, there are many new styles in equipment. In the business of child care, there's this one—a new seribbles doll with blank faces of vinylite plastic, with crayons for drawing on any features the young mother may fancy. She can wipe them off with a tissue and give her doll another new face prince. Would be a wonderful idea for lots of us! Mr. Horstman is here for his health and hopes to improve by a residence during the winter in the balmy climate of southern California. His wife was called to San Francisco on Sunday by a death in her brother's family, but expects to return shortly. H. Clay Kellogg and family left on Saturday for Honolulu to be absent six months. Mr. Kellogg will superintend the erection of a dam 100 feet high for a newly organized irrigation company. S. K. Holman has returned from his visit dispensers and sundae dishes. Super markets are available, toy size. More factories—Trump visers are convinced that a time prepareness program be built right alongside our time economy without paying the American people too much entitley by plant expansion. Heavy taxes — The air station plans to control in by an almost ruthless tax plus vigorous credit controls. Treasury Department needs timid Secretary John Snyder dragging its feet on this, but Federal Reserve board, puttington and the president nomic advisers, are now a 10 per cent excess-profit as well as snarply increase porate taxes to finance defense a pay-as-you-go basis. Rize Bureaucrat Symington fully expects to up being the nation's most tular bureaucrat, and a phone he got the other day from Ser Sam Rayburn in Bonham as, indicates that he is on way. Sam was complaining the new credit controls. "Last month," said the Spirer "200 cars were sold down my Bonham. This month, than creet contros, the number was only five." "How big is Bonham?" Syton asked. "Eight thousand, five hundred replied the Speaker. "Well, 200 cars a month many for a city of that argued Syrington. He went on to explain how that he did not want to cut sales to zero, only want strike a happy medium. And genuinely concerned lest controls mop up surplus cash fast. He doesn't want to the country into a recessional curtailing buying power before fense spending takes up the land and estimates that the man fense spending will be felt only after Christmas." About 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon the rain, which had been threatening for some days past, commenced to pour down and continued at intervals during the night. The gauge showed that nearly an inch of rain fell during the afternoon and night. At the present writing the weather is clear and fresh, with butaint indications of a continuation of wet weather. The editorial stomach this morning was treated with the usual but always welcome piece of wedding cake which was brought to us with the compliments of Mr. and Mrs. James Loney. Although we have reached a good old age we can still appreciate such little kindnesses from our young friends. May happiness attend the young couple in their path through life. We assure them that they have our heartfelt sympathy. Mr. J. J. Hill and bride left for Los Angeles this morning. We wish the young couple a pleasant tour. Married—In Anaheim November 3, by the Rev. W. S. Neales, J. J. Hill to Miss Lizzie La-faucherie. Both of Anaheim. Married—November 2, at the residence of the bride's mother in Anaheim, James Loney to Miss Frances Dolsey. 50 Years Ago Mr. and Mrs. Henry Horstman of San Francisco have been the guests for some days past of Mr. Korn and Miss Marie Horstman. H. Clay Kellogg and family left on Saturday for Honolulu to be absent six months. Mr. Kellogg will superintend the erection of a dam 100 feet high for a newly organized irrigation company. S. K. Holman has returned from his visit east and will spend the winter on his ranch here. His inseparable companion, his dog, Elks, accompanied him. Wan Wo, the Chinese Manderin, says he will shortly leave for Los Angeles where he hopes to secure a position as cook in one of the leading hotels. Wan Wo has resided in Anaheim 31 years. 25 Years Ago Harold Covey Market and Delicatessen, 139 W. Centre street advertise their Friday special: 3 lbs. of corned beef and 1 head of cabbage, 50 cents. Johnny Walls has placed us under obligations for a sack of very fine walnuts, grown in his orchard near the river. Johnny has been making these annual donations for many years, and his visits are as welcome as the flowers in spring. WILLIAM O'SULLIVAN, L. A. state commander, AMVETS—"If Universal Military Training had been adopted in 1945, we would now have nine million trained men, ready to fight after six weeks' brushup training." WASHINGTON — President human and top advisers are due to unpack a pretty still bottle of defense medicine for the American people. It involves an unprecedented technique for arriving America without putting the country into a complete economic jacket. The program has been decided in a series of unraseeret measures of square symmetry. National Security resources have now charged with over-all responsibility for war preparations. Here's what it involves: 1. More money — Truman will Congress for an additional 30,000,000,000 in the next two years, bringing the budget up to 40,000,000,000 for defense alone. 2. Few controls — Price and wage controls will be delayed as possible, probably during spring on all but a few short materials. These include steel and aluminum. Meanwhile, Symington personally cracking the wap both labor and management keep prices down. 3. Note — The Ford Motor Co. immediately accepted Symington's suggestion that it not increase taxes. Symington also arranged briefly for Truman to call President Philip Murray and solicit the steelworkers demands on a wage hike; so a new round steel price boosts would be invited. 4. More factories—Truman adverts are convinced that a war-preparedness program can count right alongside our peace-making economy without pinching American people too snarply, by plant expansion. 5. Heavy taxes — The administration plans to control inflation. Frozen orange juice concentrate in the past year has been in the Pacific Coast states, where it has jumped 687 per cent—and there the housewives are buying much more frozen orange concentrate than single strength juice. "In retail outlets the distribution, by types, has increased about like this since last season: Major chains, such as A & P, Kroger and Safeway, 170 per cent; regional chains, 174 per cent; independent retail outlets, 153 per cent, and all others such as department store grocery units, fruit stands and the like, about 168 per cent. "It was Knittle's opinoin that for the period from last Oct. 1 to the end of August about 14 million gallons of frozen concentrates have been sold to housewives—and this does not include the so-called institutional usage. "He said that 38 per cent of all food stores now stock concentrates against 24 per cent this time last year, while 92 per cent 86 per cent a year ago and 71 per cent single strength juices against cent handle fresh fruit compared to 68 per cent a year ago. The percentage of stores handling frozen concentrates is lowest in the South, 16 per cent, and heaviest in the Pacific Coast States, with 65 per cent, and 45 per cent in the Northeast. "Here are some more observations on other types of citrus for the month of August: Fresh oranges—in August, 1950, purchases of both Florida and California oranges were about the same as in August last year although the average price for each was off more than eight cents a dozen. "Canned single strength juice — Consumer purchases of these products have been declining seasonally and running considerably lower than a year ago, probably reflecting the higher demand on the Mayflower. As a striking example of this, drive some evening to West Eighth and North English streets in Santa Ana and take a look at the some 60 modern homes in a housing tract there, all strictly "Mexican" inhabited. These homes are well-kept, neat, and maintained in the best traditions of American homeownership. It just goes to show that the dignity of man, if given half a chance, will invariably assert itself. But it is a sad commentary that too many of our minority groups never get that elusive "half a chance." Challenge The Second Apparition When the children came to the Cova on June 13, they found about 60 people standing about. They had likely come to find out for themselves if the children had invented the vision of a Lady from Heaven. The Lady Appears Again As soon as the children arrived, they knelt and said the Rosary. They then stood and looked toward the distant sky in the direction the Lady had gone after her previous visit. There was a flash of light and Lucy said: "There is the Light, Jacinda. Our Lady is coming." The children ran to the zenithia. When the Lady appeared, Lucy said at once: "You told me to come here today. Please tell me what you want of me." "I want you to be here on the thirteenth day of next month. Continue to say the five decades the Rosary and alter each decade recite this prayer: O my Jesus, forgive us. Save us from the fire of hell. Draw all souls to heaven especially those in greatest need." Mail B To the Editor: After reading your last evening's paper to the so-called protest Halloween Fair, I would like to share facts with you. First: Our La Palma not ruined as they would like to have. Each year about the park lawns are reused using the grounds did not injure the way. Instead, for thousands of people living around the fair they bring through a cloud. Second: Our children influenced by carnival exploiters, as each co-operated by local cops who are the "Backbone community and a ransom Anaheim. Third: The ticket takers were local citizens of the Fair committee to collect them. Fourth: The mechanics and amusements we operated by Pam Amusement Corp. as sary to have experienced for these devices. Fifth: Money was brought into town as traced thousands of small percentage, was the city and local society who must earn money their splendid work in their individual charities. Sixth: Complete payment means 100 per cent thought and action. I has ever been experienced ever be achieved. This can ever hope for... More factories—Truman adverts are convinced that a war-preparedness program can build right alongside our peace-economy without pinching American people too snarply, by plant expansion. Heavy taxes — The administration plans to control inflation almost ruthless tax programs vigorous credit controls. The Treasury Department headed by Secretary John Snyder is figuring its feet on this, but the General Reserve board, plus Syngton and the president's economic advisers, are now urging 100 per cent excess-profits tax even as snarply increased corporate taxes to finance defense on day-as-you-go basis. Rize Bureaucrat Symington fully expects to wind being the nation's most unpopular bureaucrat, and a phone call got the other day from Speakam Rayburn in Bonham, Tex., indicates that he is on the Sam was complaining about new credit controls. Last month," said the Speaker, 20 cars were sold down nere in Sham. This month, thanks to cut controls, the number sold only five." How big is Bonham?" Syming-asked. Eight thousand, five hundred," led the Speaker. Well, 200 cars a month is too busy for a city of that size," ended Symington. We went on to explain, however, he did not want to cut auto taxes to zero, only wanted to take a happy medium. And he is clinically concerned lest credit crises mop up surplus cash too. He doesn't want to drive country into a recession by selling buying power before depreciating takes up the slack, estimates that the main depreciation spending will be felt shortly after Christmas. Fresh oranges—in August, 1950, purchases of both Florida and California oranges were about the same as in August last year although the average price for each was off more than eight cents a dozen. "Canned single strength juice — Consumer purchases of these products have been declining seasonally and running considerably lower than a year ago, probably reflecting the higher prices prevailing this year and also the impact of the frozen concentrates. In recent months, however, the canned orange juice has been holding fairly even with year ago levels. "Fresh grapefruit—In the first quarter of 1950 consumer purchases of fresh grapefruit were 25 per cent below the first quarter of 1949. Subsequently, however, the volume has held even with year ago levels, although declining seasonally with the result that the movement for the first six months of 1950 was off only 17 per cent." Oblong Views FROM AN EGG-SHAPED HEAD By WALDO HUNTER (The Poor Man's Drew Pearson) ONE OF MY pet peeves is to see headlines such as these in the daily press: MEXICAN FINED FOR DRUNKENNESS, OR NEGRO HELD IN SHOOTING. I can't help wondering why the men who handle the news single out these two peoples for special treatment, and it doesn't seem fair. Why do not the newspapers follow consistently with this practice, for example: IRISHMAN SENTENCED FOR CHILD BEATING, or SCANDINAVIAN ROBS BANK, or ENGLISHMAN HELD ON DRUNK DRIVING CHARGE. The newspapers seem to play up the racial origin of the American-Mexicans and Negroes, but seldom if ever emphasize the other races. To me, this seems to be as unnecessary and as damaging as would be such headlines as: When the Lady appeared, Lucy said at once: "You told me to come here today. Please tell me what you want of me." "I want you to be here on the thirteenth day of next month. Continue to say the five decades the Rosary and alter each decade recite this prayer: Of my Jesus, forgive us. Save us from the fire of hell. Draw all souls to heaven especially those in greatest need." "Will you please take us to heaven?" Lucy asked. "I shall take Francis and Jacinta soon," the Lady replied, "but you are going to remain for some time longer. Jesus wishes to use you to make me better known and more loved. He wishes to establish through the world devotion to my Immaculate Heart. I promise salvation to those who emorace it. Their souls will be loved by God as flowers placed by me to acorn his throne." Lucy was downcast. "Must I stay here alone?" she asked. "No, my daughter," the Lady comforted her. "I will never forgive you. My Immaculate Heart will be your refuge and will take you to God." Gems of Thought The greatest parts, without discretion, may be fatal to their owner. —Hume. All the world over it is true that a double-minded man is unstable in all his ways, like a wave on the streamlet, tossed hither and thither with every eddy of its tide. —W. M. Punshon How little do they see what really is, who frame their hasty judgment upon that which seems. —Southey New Orleans has its Pasadena its wonderfully neither was per the first attempt. We we go along, but let Aits Hallowe'en Festival Margueret 7741 Libo TODAY'S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE In August, consumer housewives purchases of frozen orange concentrate reached a new high of 1,30800 gallons, at which the average price was 25.75 (for a six-ounce can), the best price since January, 1950. This year this product shown good gains in volume all regions and outlet types. Best gains, percentagewise, have been made in the South, Central and Southwest and particularly in the Pacific Coast States. In these areas the per cent sales are still well below the rate for the Northeast but moving steadily upward increased distribution. Knittle said that so far this nation's housewives have about $85 to $90 million for concentrated orange juice. In the Northeast section of country the use of frozen concentrates is up about 134 percent over a year ago, about per cent in the Southeast, but 148 per cent in the North central states and about 369 per cent in the Mountain and southwest area. Their housing is generally bad, but is it fair to blame them for something they are helpless to remedy? They can take pride in home ownership as well as any person whose forbears came here consistently with this practice, for example: IRISHMAN SENTENCED FOR CHILD BEATING, or SCANDINAVIAN ROBS BANK, or ENGLISHMAN HELD ON DRUNK DRIVING CHARGE. The newspapers seem to play up the racial origin of the American-Mexicans and Negroes, but seldom if ever emphasize the other races. To me, this seems to be as unnecessary and as damaging as would be such headlines as: PRESBYTERIAN CHARGED WITH HIT-RUN DRIVING, or CATHOLIC NABBED AS BURG-LAR, or BAPTIST SOUGHT ON MORALS CHARGE. Why these easy-going, affable and thoroughly pleasant people whose ancestors happened to be Spanish-Incas from south of the border are looked upon unkindly in this country is beyond my powers of comprehension. Take time out to get acquainted with some of them, You may be surprised to learn that they do not differ greatly from yourself. They are dignified, proud, hospitable and kind. Their daily problems, their hopes and aspirations are not unlike yours and mine. They are not Mexicans. Most are several generations removed from Mexican nationality. They are American citizens. They too, bow under the weight of taxes; their kids get measles and chicken pox; the old man acts up once in awhile and the wife reacts accordingly and naturally; their grown sons are drafted to fight for Uncle Sam. Their housing is generally bad, but is it fair to blame them for something they are helpless to remedy? They can take pride in home ownership as well as any person whose forbears came here Mail Bag To the Editor: After reading your article in last evening's paper with regard to the so-called protest against the recent Halloween Festival and Fair, I would like to answer with the following facts and defense. First: Our La Palma park was not ruined as these protesters would like to have us believe. Each year about this time, the park lawns are renovated, and using the grounds prior to this, did not injure the lawns in any way. Instead, for the first time, thousands of people enjoyed walking around the fair without wading through a cloud of dust. Second: Our children were not influenced by carnival people and exploiters, as each concession was operated by local club members who are the "Backbone" of any community and a real credit to Anaheim. Third: The ticket sellers and takers were local citizens hired by the Fair committee to do this job. Fourth: The mechanical rides and amusements were the only ones operated by Pan American Amusement Corp. as it is necessary to have experienced operators for these devices. Fifth: Money was definitely brought into town as the fair attracted thousands of outsiders, and all of the revenue except a small percentage, was retained by the city and local service clubs, who must earn money to pursue their splendid work in supporting their individual charitable activities. Sixth: Complete participation to me means 100 per cent unity in thought and action. I doubt if this has ever been experienced or will ever be achieved. The best we can ever hope for is the active SIXTH: Complete participation to me means 100 per cent unity in thought and action. I doubt if this has ever been experienced or will ever be achieved. The best we can ever hope for is the active participation of the majority. I wonder how many of these signators of this protest were at the fair grounds at all—they would have seen the men and women in the "K.C." hot dog and hamburger wagon working like mad making delicious sandwiches and coffee to satisfy the heavy demand made of them; the cheerful and humorous barking of local business men and women asking all to chance their particular wheel. Surely these wonderful people had more to do with their time than to give their services to their various organizations and to their community, but I think I'm safe in saying their heart was in their work. Bless 'em, for these are the kind of people who are trying to build an even greater Anaheim. New Orleans has its Mardi Gras, Pasadena its wonderful Rose Parade, neither was perfected after the first attempt. We'll learn as we go along, but let Anaheim have its Hallowe'en Festival! Marguerite Coons, 7741 Liberty Lane. TONIGHT Friday, Nov. 10 5:00 P.M. KNBH (4)—Male Smith KECA (7)—Quill's Corner KTV (10)—Frank Webb KTTV (11)—Unk & Andy KLAC (13)—Al Jarvis 9:15 KECA (7)—Sandy Strong KTTV (11)—Range Riders 8:20 KTSL (2)—West Caravan, "Lone Star Lawmen" KNBH (4)—Howdy Doody KTLA (5)—News, Music KECA (7)—Foreman Phillips KPI (9)—News 3:45 KTLA (5)—Police Call 6:00 P.M. KNBH (4)—Jump, Jump KTLA (5)—Cowboy Thrills KPI (9)—TV Univ. KTTV (11)—Doll Shop KLAC (13)—Hawthorne & Eggert 8:15 KNBH (4)—Comedy Theater KTTV (11)—Reserve 8:30 KTSL (2)—Touchdown KNBH (4)—Detective, J.G. KTLA (5)—Time for Beany KECA (7)—Andy Clyde KPI (9)—Eddie Goonts KTTV (11)—Space Cadet 8:45 KNBH (4)—Oyclone Malone KTLA (5)—Handy Hints KECA (7)—Space Patrol KTTV (11)—Jarman With Harrison KLAC (13)—Song Trails 7:00 P.M. KTSL (2)—Hollywood Road in Fame KNBH (4)—Laural & Hardy KTLA (5)—Newareel KECA (7)—Pro Football Hilltees KTTV (11)—Pet Exch. TONIGHT Friday, Nov. 10 5:00 P.M. KNBH (4)—Male Smith KECA (7)—Quill's Corner KTV (10)—Frank Webb KTTV (11)—Unk & Andy KLAC (13)—Al Jarvis 9:15 KECA (7)—Sandy Strong KTTV (11)—Range Riders 8:20 KTSL (2)—West Caravan, "Lone Star Lawmen" KNBH (4)—Howdy Doody KTLA (5)—News, Music KECA (7)—Foreman Phillips KPI (9)—News 3:45 KTLA (5)—Police Call 6:00 P.M. KNBH (4)—Jump, Jump KTLA (5)—Cowboy Thrills KPI (9)—TV Univ. KTTV (11)—Doll Shop KLAC (13)—Hawthorne & Eggert 8:15 KNBH (4)—Comedy Theater KTTV (11)—Reserve 8:30 KTSL (2)—Touchdown KNBH (4)—Detective, J.G. KTLA (5)—Time for Beany KECA (7)—andy Clyde KPI(9)=Eddie Goonts KTTV(11)=Space Cadet 8:45 KNBH(4)=Oyclone Malone KTLA(5)=Handy Hints KECA(7)=Space Patrol KTTV(11)=Jarman With Harrison KLAC(13)=Song Trails TONIGHT Friday, Nov. 10 5:00 P.M. KNBH(4)-Male Smith KECA(7)-Quill's Corner KTV(10)-Frank Webb KTTV(11)-Unk & Andy KLAC(13)-Al Jarvis 9:15 KECA(7)-Sandy Strong KTTV(11)-Range Riders 8:20 KTSL(2)-West Caravan, "Lone Star Lawmen" KNTLA(5)-Ole Buddy 7:25 KNBH(4)-Good Egg 7:30 KNBH(4)-News, Weather KTLA(5)-Charlie Chate Comedy KECA(7)-Life With Linkletter KPI(9)-Fishing Pals KTTV(11)-News KLAC(13)-Bill Champ 7:45 KNBH(4)-Roberta Quinlan KTTV(11)-Perry Como 8:00 P.M. KTSL(2)-Film-"Danger on Air" KNBH(4)-Sports KTLA(5)-Harry Owens, Royal Hawaiians KECA(7)-20 Questions KPI(9)-Film-"Brooklyn Orchid" KTTV(11)="Mama," Peggy Wood KLAC(13)-Pilms "Wings Over LA." 8:15 KLCAC(12)-Sports 8:30 KNBH(4)-Tex Williams KECA(7)-Show Time KTTV(11)-Celebr Time KLCAC(12)-Wrestling 9:00 P.M. KNBH(4)-Versatile Varieties KTLA(5)-Film-"Silver Queen" KECA(7)-Playhouse-"Late Chris Dean" KPI(9)-Talent Spotlight KTTV(11)-Reserve 9:30 KTSL(2)-Film KNBH(4)-Who Said That KPI(9)-News 10:00 P.M. KTSL(2)-Touchdown KNBH(4)-For Witness KECA(7)-Penthous Party KTTV(11)-Starttime, News 10:15 KTTV(11)-Rainier Revue TONIGHT Friday, Nov. 10 5:00 P.M. KNBH(4)-Male Smith KECA(7)-Quill's Corner KTV(10)-Frank Webb KTTV(11)-Unk & Andy KLAC(13)-Al Jarvis 9:15 KECA(7)-Sandy Strong KTTV(11)-Range Riders 8:20 KTSL(2)-West Caravan, "Lone Star Lawmen" KNTLA(5)-Ole Buddy 7:25 KNBH(4)-Good Egg 7:30 KNBH(4)-News, Weather KTLA(5)-Charlie Chate Comedy KECA(7)-Life With Linkletter KPI(9)-Fishing Pals KTTV(11)-News KLAC(13)-Bill Champ 7:45 KNBH(4)-Roberta Quinlan KTTV(11)-Perry Como 8:00 P.M. KTSL(2)-Film-"Danger on Air" KNBH(4)-Sports KTLA(5)-Harry Owens, Royal Hawaiians KECA(7)-20 Questions KPI(9)->Film-"Brooklyn Orchid" KTTV(11)->"Mama," Peggy Wood KLCAC(12)->Pilms "Wings Over LA." 8:15 KLCAC(12)->Sports 8:30 KNBH(4)->Tex Williams KECA(7)->Show Time KTTV(11)->Celebr Time KLCAC(12)->Wrestling 9:00 P.M. KNBH(4)->Versatile Varieties KTLA(5)->Film-"Silver Queen" KECA(7)->Playhouse-"Late Chris Dean" KPI(9)->Talent Spotlight KTTV(11)->Reserve 9:30 KTSL(2)->Film KNBH(4)->Who Said That KPI(9)->News 10:00 P.M. KTSL(2)->Touchdown KNBH(4)->For Witness KECA(7)->Penthous Party KTTV(11)->Starttime, News 10:15 KTTV(11)->Rainier Revue TONORROWKLCAC(13) 9:30-Bob McMlaughlin 10:00-Mike Roy 1:00-Just Kids 2:00-Film-Tombstone Canyon 3:00-Film-Mesquite Buckaroo 4:00-Film-Clory Trail KPI.(9) 10:30-Everybody's Show 11:30-City at Play 12:30-Mirindy 1:00-Film-Riders of North 3:15-Shop, Look, Listen 3:00-Country 4:00-Consert 4:30-Holiday Album 4:45-Your Garden 5:00-For Sportsmen 6:00-Your Defense KTLA.(5) 10:00-News, Music 10:30-Tricks & Treats 11:00-West Adventure 12:00-5:00-Movie Mat. KECA.(7) 3:00-Buck Bradley 3:20-Cowboy Theater 4:30-Paul Whiteman KTTV.(11) 12:35-Geradee 1:00-Dick Dunkel 1:15-Sports Scholar 1:20-No Yd. Lana 1:25-Football-UCLA Cal 4:25-Inside Football 4:45-Football Scoreboard