anaheim-gazette 1950-12-07

Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1950 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Published afternoons, Monday through Friday, at 259 East Center, Anaheim, California. Phone Anaheim 2206. Entered as secondclass 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: $5c per month by carrier or $15 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 MAX BEULER WILLARD GREGORY ERNEST BEYER MYLES BRADLEY NEIL STANLEY G. E. MELLEN MARY ROULAND RALPH ROULAND Advertising Manager Advertising Manager Advertising Manager Red soldiers: ... 'expendable' There's an ugly sound to that cynical phrase "they are expendable" as applied to red China's millions of fighting men. To Western ears it is particularly ugly to designate the horde of Chinese who are pouring down on the comparatively small United Nations force in Korea. It means, of course, that these Chinese are available for cannon-fodder—and no questions asked. General MacArthur said that more than 810,000 red troops are massed in North Korea and neighboring Manchuria. Another 200,000 are en route to the battle zone. Three millions more are under arms in China proper. Against this multitude is pitted an Allied force unofficially estimated at 200,000. Half of them are finds hard to understand. MacKenzie says. A typical example was afforded during the late war by the suicide squads of Japanese airmen (kamikase) who dove their bomb-laden warplanes right into Allied warships. However, the analyst points out, one has to report that in the cases of many Chinese red troops lacks the glamor of such fanatical sacrifice. For their frequent use is a forced service. However, one wax or another, the Chinese soldier is a brave man. Chinese nationalist sources who have been through the war tell MacKenzie that the red recruiting system is ruthless. They put the matter like this: The soldier is forced into the certain vein of similarity rupture through the lives of the two who conferred this week regarding the course to be followed by the British and American governments toward future war peace. Prime Minister Attlee presided over President Truman both are of-center liberals, both have much of their lives in government both have tried to work for less-privileged sector of the British and American people. Neither is considered a stranger in his own country, neither has the force, the flair, genius of two others who conferred a great deal during the past decade — Franklin Roelft and Winston Churchill. However, Clement Attlee has quiet way and backed by powerful Labor party, has across a schedule of social legislation which staid old Britain never dreamed could happen. And while these reforms were passed in the face of vigorous Conservative opposition, never less Attlee today has one important advantage over President Truman. He has the support of his opponent, Winston Churchill when it comes to foreign policy. Churchill Advised Trip Furthermore, he has the port of most of the Conservative party. On the other hand, Truman of late has had the bitter, sometimes vitriolic opposition of a majority of Republican senators. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of the Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHRI 75 Years Ago Mrs. Adelaine Boren brought suit against M. Cohen yesterday, before Justice Bailey to recover a claim of $250. The defendant demurred and the demurrer was sustained by the court. Anthony Hubbs has received the appointment of head bookkeeper in the State Controller's office. He held the same position under Controller Watts. Fred Trebant, a telegraph operator in Los Angeles died on Monday. ows: Charles J. Fey, noble grand; Arthur E. Armstrong, vice-grand; Frank S. Gates, secretary; Herman Stern, treasurer; Robert Dunn, trustee. Mrs. Lane has resigned as manager of the Western Union Telegraph office in this city and has taken her departure. The office will be maintained hereafter at the Southern Pacific uptown office. Charles A. Gardner, who was recently connected with the Santa Ana Blade, has purchased a controlling interest in the San Bernal Conservative opposition, never less Attlee today has one important advantage over President Truman. He has the support his opponent, Winston Churchill, when it comes to foreign policy move he has made. Attlee not only was caretec get Churchill's support for he left London, Churchill even advised him how to force Truman's hand regarding the trip. What happened was that immediately after the prime minister heard of Truman's attack bomb statement, he called Churchill. Though political opinions, the two men served in the same coalition war cabinet together and are personal friends. At one time Attlee was Churchill deputy prime minister, and he died British domestic affairs w Churchill was busy with the work. With this background of friendship, it is not hard to understand why Attlee should have consulted Churchill or that Churchill visited him that he should take the trip to Wtshington. Further more, Churchill suggested that inasmuch as Truman might opposed to the trip, Attlee should make a premature announcement of his plan—thus making it possible for Truman to decide. This was why news of Attlee plans prematurely leaked from London. Churchill also promised Attlee that no effort would be made overthrow the Labor government while he was away. Attlee's Tory Background Though Truman and Attlee have much in common politics, Attlee came from more conservative surroundings. His father was a Tory lawyer and president of the British equivalent to American Bar Assn. After studying at England's ritziest school and being admitted to the University, young Attlee suddenly became a social worker. At age of 24 he went to work living in Limehouse, one of London's workmen's districts, and Anthony Hubbs has received the appointment of head bookkeeper in the State Controller's office. He held the same position under Controller Watts. Fred Trebant, a telegraph operator in Los Angeles died on Monday. Coast Line stage to San Juan Capistrano, San Luis Rey and San Diego, via Anaheim and Santa Ana—Connecting with cars of Southern Pacific Railroad at Anaheim. Stages leave Anaheim upon arrival of train from Los Angeles. Stage arrives at Anaheim from San Diego at 12 m. Through tickets to San Diego $8.00, with privilege to lay over at any point on the line—Flint, Bixby & Co., proprietors—A. G. Smith, agent. Dr. Hardin was the fortunate winner of the painting "Elaine." He threw forty and was "tied" by two other gentlemen, and on the second throw he got 37, which made him the winner of a very fine picture. It is a copy of the famous painting by Toby Rosenthal of San Francisco. 50 Years Ago Mr. Chynoweth is a candidate for the position of United States attorney for the Los Angeles district now held by Frank Flint. Anaheim Lodge No. 199, IOOF on Tuesday evening elected officers for the ensuing year as sol- Mrs. Lane has resigned as manager of the Western Union Telegraph office in this city and has taken her departure. The office will be maintained hereafter at the Southern Pacific uptown office. Charles A. Gardner, who was recently connected with the Santa Ana Blade, has purchased a controlling interest in the San Bernardino Times-Index. Major J. W. F. Diss has been appointed right-of-way solicitor for the Los Angeles and Salt Lake railway. He is expected to be in this section before long. 25 Years Ago Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKee were in town some days ago from their ranch in Placentia, and while Mrs. McKee went on an extensive shopping tour of the city's stores, Bob hunted up his old-time friends and associates and received the glad hand. The largest concord grape vineyard in California is located on Lemon Heights, in the Tustin district a few miles southeast of Anaheim. According to reports from James B. Utt, owner of the land, the yield will be more than 300 tons of grapes with only one-half of the acreage in bearing. California concords are used almost exclusively for juice, and it is for this reason that the large vineyards have been started near Tustin. The Utt grape juice factory in Tustin will turn out about 60,000 gallons of grape juice this year. Unlike Mr. Truman, who frequently lapses into Missouri mine driver's language, Attlee's dicc is cultured, sometimes poetic, fact, he has written some wide quoted poems, one of them garding his own workingman district, which reads: "I hear the feet of many men who go their way . . . Through streets that have pity, and streets where men decay." Anti-Communist In Europe, Attlee and his government are considered among the most vigorous of all nations to communism, and it sometimes predated that, in the Russians overran Europe, Attlee cabinet would be the first to be lined up against the war. This is because the British party has more to fear from communism than any other ism—vice versa. Personally, Attlee has been among the toughest British fighters against both fascism and communism. He refused post in the Chamberlain government because of Chamberlain Munich appeasement, and WASHINGTON — There is a vein of similarity running through the lives of the two men conferred this week regarding the course to be followed by British and American governors toward future war or peace. Some Minister Attlee and President Truman both are left-wing liberals, both have spent their lives in government, have tried to work for the privileged sector of the British and American people. Neither is considered a strong force in his own country, neither the force, the flair, the use of two others who conceived a great deal during the decade — Franklin Roosevelt and Winston Churchill. However, Clement Attlee, in quiet way and backed by a careful Labor party, has put forth a schedule of socialist nation which staid old Britons dreamed could happen. While these reforms were made in the face of vigorous conservative opposition, nevertheless Attlee today has one important advantage over President Truman. He has the support of opponent, Winston Churchill, it comes to foreign policy. Churchill Advised Trip furthermore, he has the superior most of the Conservative On the other hand, Truman he has had the bitter, some vitriolic opposition of a maverick Republican senators in Oblong Views FROM AN EGG-SHAPED HEAD BY WALDO HUNTER (The Poor Man's Drew Pearson) I ONCE WROTE in this pitiful column that the one sure way to get rich quick in Southern California was to load up a bunch of odds and ends at the county dump, and go into the antique business. There IS a tidy profit in that racket. The other day I priced a green glass bottle in an antique store in Santa Ana. It was an unusual bottle, in the shape of a man sitting astraddle a barrel. The reason I priced it is because I bought the same thing in Peoria, Ill., in 1939 for $1.75 HUNTER. The lady said it was quite a collector's item, and the price was $7.50. And the one I bought in Peoria was full of good Port wine yet! But there is a way to get rich even quicker here on these sun-drenched slopes where rail meets sail. The idea is to start some kind of a health cult. Go in for a new theory on diet, and people will swarm to you with open wallets. Down in Tecate, Mexico, just Colony Quips It will be a long, long time, in our humble opinion, before we see early types of Florida oranges in the market before the last of November. Don't shoot now as this is only our little opinion and does not warrant the expenditure of a cartridge. So many of our smart "move - the-crop-to-U-NO-where-with-the-grower" want the valencia orange completely out of the market in October. They know the valencia is not fit to eat until the middle of July. We thought they just wanted the movement to go on so their money would be coming in whether or not there was any left for the grower. And the attitude of a lot of them is just that. But as soon as one brings that to their attention (sic) they see it cannot go on forever. So we hear the "story" of that big, bad wolf, Florida, which will be in the market early. But there has been a change. Florida now has what they call a "taste test" and that has meant more MONEY for the Florida grower and a later shipping season. It means that our valencias can move to market for another month and pick up a piece of that rich holiday shopping dollar. But why ship fruit when it is not ready to eat? Is not con- Dear Santa Claus, My name is Craig. For me some toys for C have been a good boy a drum. A little truck Dear Santa Claus, For Christmas I wish bow and arrow, pop guitol, and a cowboy hat 217 E. Water st. and I boy all year. Thank you, Jeff P.S.: and please send me sized stink bomb to give for putting industry acclimate to the new Jefferson school (Editor's Note: Since messages are all in the jolly Yuletide, the C not entertain in this collo letters from the Planning sion, etc., disputing "accross from the new school" assertion. The a stink bomb from that's that.) In the background of friendliness is not hard to understand. Attlee should have consulted Hill or that Churchill adhere to his request to take trip to Wtshington. Further, Churchill suggested that such as Truman might be led to the trip. Attlee should be a premature announcement in plan—thus making it imple for Truman to decline. Was why news of Attlee's prematurely leaked from him? Attlee also promised Attlee no effort would be made to grow the Labor government he was away. Attlee's Tory Backgroundough Truman and Attlee much in common politically, came from more conservatism. His father was by lawyer and president of British equivalent to the can Bar Assn. After study at England's ritziest schools being admitted to the bar, ever, young Attlee suddenly became a social worker. At the age of 24 he went to work and joined Limehouse, one of Long-workmen's districts, and he And the one I bought in Peoria was full of good Port wine yet! But there is a way to get rich even quicker here on these sun-drenched slopes where rail meets sail. The idea is to start some kind of a health cult. Go in for a new theory on diet, and people will swarm to you with open wallets. Down in Tecate, Mexico, just two miles south of the border, Prof. Edmund Bordeaux Szekely has established what he calls the Essene School of Life, and he is rolling in the dough. Health fadists from all walks of life and from all nations come to his colony to sleep on hard boards in two-by-four shacks, to get back to nature, to eat nothing but tomatoes, clabbered milk and grapes for the three week cure. The prof., a Frenchman, is a bio-chemist, and emphasizes the grapes. His guests (who pay $35 a week for their cure) eat two pounds of grapes a day and consume astronomical quantities of grape juice to which the prof. has added bio-chemicals. He doesn't believe in irrigation, insecticides, or fertilizers, claiming that the grapes must get all their nutriment from underground sources. Sprayed plants absorb the poisons in insecticides, he says, and their fruit therefore is not fit for human consumption. His grape vines send roots deep into the earth in that arid land and tap underground water sources unsullied by chlorine and other germicides. And you should taste those grapes! They are the sweetest things in the west. Californians in sleek fish-tail Cadillacs, Iowans, Danes, Swedes, Australians, ill and distraught people from all over come to Dr. Szekely to eat grapes and sleep on his boards in drafty pup-tents and board shacks. Here is compelling evidence that there are still opportunities for energetic persons with imagination. I have met Prof. Szekely, heard his lectures, read his literature. At first I was inclined to scoff at his claims of revitalization through a Spartan diet. But then I learned that he is 86 years old (he looks like 45) and that his beautiful wife is only But there has been a change. Florida now has what they call a "taste test" and that has meant more MONEY for the Florida grower and a later shipping season. It means that our valencias can move to market for another month and pick up a piece of that rich holiday shopping dollar. But whily ship fruit when it is not ready to eat? Is not consumer satisfaction of paramount importance to the grower? Would the grower himself buy another grower's fruit when it was not tasty? The legal test of 8 to 1 is to our way of thinking, a delusion and a snare. It is arbitrary and the grower should insist on a more edible fresh orange going to market. In the production of fresh frozen concentrate this becomes more clear. It simply means that the orange grower is selling soluble solids, sugar, vitamins all mixed up in a pleasant fruit or drink which, if it does not taste good, will not be worth the money the consumer is expected to pay for it. We say "expected to pay" because more and more growers are coming to the realization that a very definite yard stick can be placed on the value of a valencia orange whether sold fresh or in cans. We mean the NET amount of money the grower receives for each pound of soluble solids he grows. It was proven last year, right here in Anaheim, that there is a time when the soluble solids are at their peak in flavor and that recovery of juice is also at its peak and that is the time the valencias should be harvested to be worth the most money—to the grower AND the consumer. To the short-sighted man in the business who wants to "sign up growers in my house" this will not make sense. We feel that the competition should be for the consumer's dollar. That is the only way for the return to the grower to be increased. How can a big outfit sign a "cheaper fruit" contract, which offered to sell the largest segment of by-products fruit, under control of this big outfit, for less than the concentrating fruit was sold to the same buyer by another outfit the year before and then claim to return a stink bomb from that's that.* Dear Santa Claus, I have been pretty sure and I want a road grade thing else I deserve. I'll some Coke and some beer be sure and help yourself. Goodbye, Bobby H. 127 W. Ladies Night Continued from PA laughing matter. Fighting to you, the people." Emphasizing the need lize every bit of water ent areas such as Orange Stephenson told Ikes here some day will have sewage water to handle needs." Such a prospect is not he explained, indicating use of sewage water purified, is common place some deficient areas. As to water resources use for recreational use Stephenson warned Ikes eral encroachment on the supply. He told the that Bureau of Reclamation takes little heed o erman in various projects again he urged Ikes their resources, to prevent ther usurping of re areas. "Establish a prescript right through constant phenson advised." Main facial availability on your streams and lakes." Music for last night' came from two source dinner Joe Kozina, bark entertained with varied Later, the Old Masters tin and Orange capture dience with numbers old Master of ceremonies was Clyde Nickle. An President Nick Wingert welcome speech to guest Ross of Olive gave the Vice president Clint McCormick formed introduction of dignitaries. The list State Division officers Adron Edmiston, John Stephenson, Clyde Ecclen much in common politically, came from more conservatroundings. His father was by lawyer and president of British equivalent to the Can Bar Assn. After studytle England's ritziest schools being admitted to the bar, young Attlee suddenly be a social worker. At the of 24 he went to work and in Limehouse, one of Longworkmen's districts, and he made his life with labor ever. Like Mr. Truman, who freely lapses into Missouri mules language, Attlee's diction fured, sometimes poetic. In he has written some widely poems, one of them reing his own workingmen's met, which reads: near the feet of many men who go their way . . . through streets that have no pity, and streets where men decay." Anti-Communist Europe, Attlee and his govnant are considered among most vigorous of all oppoto communism, and it is times predicted that, in case Russians overran Europe, the cabinet would be the first lined up against the wall. is because the British Labor has more to fear from communism than any other ism—and versa. Personally, Attlee has been the toughest British ers against both fascism communism. He refused a in the Chamberlain government because of Chamberlain's chance appeasement, and he LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette, Dec. 7, 1950: STATE OF CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES DIVISION OF FISH AND GAME NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Fish and Game Commission shall meet on January 6, 1951, in the California State Building, Los Angeles, California, to receive recommendations from its own officers and employees, from public agencies, from organizations of private citizens, and from any interested party as to what, if any, orders should be made relating to fish, mollusks, crustaceans, amphibia, reptiles, birds, and mammals or any species or variety thereof. CALIFORNIA FISH AND GAME COMMISSION, E. L. Macaulay, Executive Officer. November 8, 1950. was among the first to go on record against the Japanese war lords, Mussolini's invasion of Ethiopia, and the Franco revolution in Spain. Having opposed Chamberlain's appeasement policy toward Germany, he now finds himself in somewhat the same difficult position in regard to any appeasement of Moscow in the Far East. When the first Christmas Sale was conducted in the United States in 1907, $3000 was raised to aid a tuberculosis project. Master of ceremonies was Clyde Nickle. And President Nick Wingerbilt welcome speech to guest Ross of Olive gave the Vice president Clint B formed introduction of dignitaries. The list State Division officers Adron Edmiston, John Stephenson, Clyde Eccler Pister. Anaheim officers include gert, vice president An secretary Walt Riesterger Wayne Held and Fly named were Ray Reaf H. Roseberry, Dick M Faris, Marlon Henry and Simmons. Also called for a Adolf Schoepe, president set Locks, Inc. Anaheim Ikettes were outgoing presidentian Henry and incoming Marian Wick. Decorations last night vided by Mr. and Mrs Furr. Girls from Orange had Future Homemakers on handled the serving. Prize donors: Smith-Furniture Co., O'Kane's Shop, Hoffman Shoe Store Gruener Bakery, Bl Plumbing, Hans Andersen H. Boney and Franchisee Dyler, L. writer—"Nothing happened whose students let a football player drunk and the unhappy coach job in jeopardy." Dear Santa Claus, My name is Craig. Please bring me some toys for Christmas. I have been a good boy. Bring me a drum. A little truck. A train. From Craig Dear Santa Claus, For Christmas I would like a bow and arrow, pop gun, cap pistol, and a cowboy hat. I live at 217 E. Water st. and I was a good boy all year. Thank you, Jeff Habener. P.S.: and please send me one giant sized stink bomb to give to for putting industry accross from the new Jefferson school. (Editor's Note: Since these little messages are all in the spirit of the jolly Yuletide, the Gazette will not entertain in this column Santa letters from the Planning Commission, etc., disputing the lad's "accross from the new Jefferson school" assertion. The boy wants a stink bomb from Santa, and that's that.) Dear Santa Claus, I have been pretty good boy and I want a road grader and anything else I deserve. I'll leave you some Coke and some cookies so be sure and help yourself. Goodbye, Bobby Benson, 127 W. Valencia. RADIO AND TELEVISION KLAC... 570 KIEV... 870 KNX... 1070 KOBE... 1320 KFI... 640 KHJ... 920 KXLA... 1140 KTED... 1520 KMPO... 710 KFWD... 980 KFOX... 1280 KOWZ... 1680 KECA... 790 KFVD... 1080 KFAQ... 1320 KPMO... 1680 The following programs are compiled from reports provided by the Broadcasters. We assume no responsibility for last minute changes on their part. THURSDAY P.M. 5:00 P.M. KLAC—News, Sports KFI—Feature Wire KMPC—KECA—News KHJ—Straight Arrow KFWB—Red Bowe KNX—Ed H Murrow KFAC—Seronade 4:15 KLAC—Jamboree KFI—News KECA—Happy Theater KMPC—Ray Gram Swing KNX—Tom Harmon 5:30 KFI—Casa Cugat KMPC—Hits KECA—Superman KHI—Sky King KNX—Chest Huntley KFAC—Whoa Bill Club 5:45 KLAC—Sam Halter KFI—Elmer Peterson KMPC—Top Tunes KNX—Frank Goes 6:00 P.M. KLAC-KFVB—News KMPC-M. Nesbitt KFI-Dragnet KECA-News KHJ-Gabriel Heatter KNX-Suspense KFAC-Eve. Prelude 6:15 KLAC-Al Jarvis KMPC-Bob Kelley KHJ-News Reel KECA-Wenner, Sports KFWB-Sports 6:30 KFI-Oregon Story KMPC-Hillywd, Park KFWB-Amer. Dances KECA-Jimmy Wakely KHJ-Answer Man Hayes KNX-Playhouse 7:00 P.M. KLAC-News, Goodwin KFI-Screen Directors KMPC-Music THURSDAY P.M. 5:00 P.M. KLAC—Screen Guild KHL—Murder By Experts KHX-Lineup KFAC-Twilight Hour 7:30 KMPC-Top 10 KHJ-Red Hyder KFWB-Fishing KNX-Choralers KFAC-Ecocores 1:45 KFWB-Rosary Hour 8:00 P.M. KLAC-News, Goodwin KFI-Frost Warning, One Man's Family KMPC-News KECA-Amateur Hour KHJ-Clyde Beatty KNX-Lowell Thomas KFWB-Neediest Families KFAC-Concerts 8:15 KMPC-Harmonies KFI-World News KNX-Jack Smith KFWB-Army Voice 8:20 KFI-Aldrich Family KMPC-Parade of Hits KHJ-Reporters Roundup KFWB-News KNX-Mr. Keen 8:45 KECA-Rbt. Montgomery KFWB-United Nations 9:00 P.M. KLAC-News, Goodwin KFI-Pather Knows Best KMCP-U. N. Spotlit KECA-Best Seller KhJ-News KFWB-Bandstand KNX-P.B.I. 9:15 KMPC-Parade of Hits KECA-Sav-On Opening KhJ-Fulton Lewis 9:30 KPI-Counter Spy KMPC-Dance Time KECA-Time for Defense THONIGHT—Thursday, Dec. 7 5:00 P.M. KBNH (4)—Kate Smith KECA (7)—Cowboy Theater KTTV (11)—Newareel KLAC (13)—Reserve 7:45 KTSL (2)—A Neat Trick Eddie Silverman KBNH (4)—Little Show KTTV (11)—Paye EmerKTTV (11)—Theater, "Doll In Pink Dress" 10:45 KTLA (5)—Great Fights, Ross-McLarnin 11:00 P.M. KTSL (2)—Peter Potter Dear Santa Claus, I have been pretty good boy and I want a road grader and anything else I deserve. I'll leave you some Coke and some cookies so be sure and help yourself. Goodbye, Bobby Benson, 127 W. Valencia. Ladies Night Continued from Page 1 laughing matter. Fighting it is up to you, the people." Emphasizing the need to "utilize every bit of water in deficient areas such as Orange county," Stephenson told Ikes that "you here some day will have to reuse sewage water to handle all your needs." Such a prospect is not so strange he explained, indicating that re-use of sewage water, properly purified, is common practice in some deficient areas. As to water resources and their use for recreational purposes, Stephenson warned Ikes of federal encroachment on the current supply. He told the sportsmen that Bureau of Reclamation projects take little heed of the fisherman in various projects. Here again he urged Ikes to protect their resources, to prevent the further usurping of recreational areas. "Establish a prescriptive water right through constant use," Stephenson advised. "Maintain beneficial availability on your rivers, streams and lakes." Music for last night's program came from two sources. During dinner Joe Kozina, banjo artist, entertained with varied selections. Later, the Old Masters from Tustin and Orange captured the audience with numbers old and new. Master of ceremonies last night was Clyde Nickle. Anaheim Ike President Nick Wingert gave the welcome speech to guests. Pastor Ross of Olive gave the invocation. Vice president Clint Flynn performed introduction of visiting dignitaries. The list included State Division officers Bob Woltz, Adron Edmiston, John O'Kane, Stephenson, Clyde Eccles and Carl —TONIGHT— Thursday, Dec. 7 5:00 P.M. KNBH (4)—Kate Smith KECA (7)—Cowboy Theater KFI (9)—Frank Webb KTTV (11)—Range Rider KLAC (13)—Al Jarvis KNBH (4)—Tele-Comics KECA (7)—Sandy Strong KNBH (4)—Howdy Do'dy KTLA (5)—News, Music KECA (7)—Foreman Phillips KFI (9)—News KTSL (2)—Preview Cartoons KTLA (5)—Police Call 6:00 P.M. KTSL (2)—West Carav'n KNBH (4)—Jump, Jump KTLA (5)—Cowboy Thrills KFI (9)—T-V Univ. KTTV (11)—Christmas Shopper KLAC (13)—Hawthorne & Eggbert 6:20 KNBH (4)—Comedy Theater 6:30 KNBH (4)—Detective, J.G. KTLA (5)—Time for Beany KFI (9)—Eddie Coonts KTTV (11)—Family Workshop 6:45 KNBH (4)—Cyclone Malone KECA (7)—Space Patrol KTLA (5)—Handy Hints KTTV (11)—Sports, Bill Welsh KLAG (13)—Song Trails 7:00 P.M. KTSL (2)—Stranger Than Fiction KNBH (4)—Tex Williams KTLA (5)—Newareel KECA (7)—The Buggles KTTV (11)—Open Road KLAC (13)—Kay Mulvey's Open House 7:15 KTSL (2)—Lee's Lair KTLA (5)—Background For Living 7:30 KTSL (2)—Week in Spts. KNBH (4)—News, Weather KTLA (5)—Hollywood Opportunity KECA (7)—Lone Banger KFI (9)—Truth About Dixie KTTV (11)—Newsreel KLAC (13)—Reserve 7:45 KTSL (2)—A Neat Trick Eddie Silverman KNBH (4)—Little Show KTTV (11)–Baye Emerson 8:00 P.M. KTSL (3)–Queen for a Day KNBH (4)–Hollywood On Parade KECA (7)–Stop the Music KFI (9)–Film, "Bars of Hate" KTTV (11)–Burns, Allen KLAC (13)–Film, "Murder Tomorrow" 8:10 KNBH (4)–Elmer Peterson 8:30 KTSL (2)–Name of That Song? KNBH (4)–Martin Kane, Private Eye KTLA (5)–Wrestling KECA (7)–P. Whiteman KTTV (11)–Show Goes On 9:00 P.M. KTSL (2)–Arth' Murray KNBH (4)–Vacation Weather News KECA (7)–Holiday Hotel, Don Ameche KTTV (11)–Truth or Consequences 9:15 KNBH (4)–Film, "Under Secret Orders" KFI (9)–Frost Warning, Ski Tips 9:30 KTSL (2)–Hold That Camera KEBA (7)–Blind Date KTTV (11)–Art Instruction, Film KLAC (13)–Lawndale Auction 9:40 KFI (9)–Film 10:00 P.M. KTSL (2)–Backstage N.T.G. News KEBA (7)–T Cover Times Square KTTV (11)–News Star Time KLAC (13)–Glete Rob's 10:10 KLAC (13)–Theatre, "Vampire Bat" 10:15 KTTV (11)–Rainier Revue 10:30 KNBH (4)–Film KEBA (7)–Stud's Place KFI (9)–News FRIDAY A. M. 7:00 A.M. KLAC-Haynes at Reins KECA-Hollywood Welcome KMPC-Farm Adviser KJU-News KFWB-Bill Leyden KNX-Arthur Godfrey KFAC-Coffee Concerns 7:15 KFI-Ftwd Lawton KMPC-News KJH-Bkist Gang 7:30 KFI-Platter Party KMPC-R. Mulholland KECA-Bob Garred KNX-Frank Goss 7:45 KFI-Sam Hayes KECA-Zeke Manners KNX-Big Sister KFA-Concert 10:15 KFI-Are Listening KECA-Recombs KJI-Tello-Test KNX-Ma Perkins 10:30 KFI-Wendell Noble KJI-Dick Haymes KECA-True Story KFWB-Shouttime KNX-Dal-Malone KFA-Congs 10:45 KFI-Lite Beautiful KJI-G.Cavallaro KNX-Guilding Light 11:00 A.M. KLAC-Al Jarvis KFI-Dble or Nothing KMPC-Bill Ewing KTTV (11)-Theater, "Doll In Pink Dress" 10:45 KTLA(8)-Great Fights, Ross McLarnin 11:00 P.M. KTLA(2)-Peter Potter KNBH(4)-Broadway Open House KTLA(5)-Final Edition KEOA(7)-News KTTV(11)-Bill Anson 11:20 KLAC(13)-Murder Before 12 -TOMORROWKLAC(13)-Keep In Tone 9:00 KLAC(13)-Breakfast Prolcs 10:00 A.M. KLAC(13)-Joe Graydon 11:00 A.M. KECA(7)-Test 11:45 KTTV(11)-Serabiade 12 NOON KTTV(11)-P. Hem'way KLAC(18)-Mike Roy 12:15 KTTV(11)-Photoplay, "What Price Crime" 1:00 P.M. KLAG(13)-Al Narvis 3:00-Movie, "Casay Jones" 4:15-A Jarvis 4:30 KTTV(11)-Studio Party 2:00 P.M. KTTV(11)-Come Into Kitchen 3:30-Film, "You Will Remember" KPI(9)-9:00-Bill Welsh Show 12:00-News 12:30-Ladies Day 1:30-Cook's Corner 2:00-Open House 2:30-Singing Chef 3:30-Film 3:45-Your Garden 4:00-Stu Wilson 4:30 KTTV(11)-Matinee, Jack Bourke KNBH(4)-Sony by Curtis Johnson 9:45-Buy with Betty 10:30-Morning Matinee 11:30-Chef Milani 12:30-Sybil Chism 4:30-Kate Smith KECA(7)-1:15-Adv. In Food 2:00-Jack Gregson 4:00-Currie's Corner 4:15-Cowboy Theater Master of ceremonies last night was Clyde Nickle. Anaheim Ike President Nick Wingert gave the welcome speech to guests. Pastor Ross of Olive gave the invocation. Vice president Clint Flynn performed introduction of visiting dignitaries. The list included State Division officers Bob Woltz, Adron Edmiston, John O'Kane, Stephenson, Clyde Eccles and Carl Pister. Anaheim officers included Wingert, vice president Arch Henry, secretary Walt Riesterer, treasurer Wayne Held and Flynn. Others named were Ray Reafsnyder, E. H. Roseberry, Dick Martin, Bill Faris, Marlon Henry and L. W. Simmons. Also called for a bow was Adolf Schoepe, president of Kwikset Locks, Inc. Anaheim Ikettes introduced were outgoing president Mrs. Vivian Henry and incoming president Marian Wick. Decorations last night were provided by Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Furr. Girls from Orange high school Future Homemakers of America handled the serving. Prize donors: Smith-Reafsnyder Furniture Co., O'Kane's Cabinet Shop, Hoffman Shoe Store, Fred Gruener Bakery, Bill Ward Plumbing, Hans Anderson, Robert H. Boney and Francis Murphy. BRAVEN DYER, L. A. Sports writer—"Nothing happens to professors whose students flunk, but let a football player drop a pass and the unhappy coach finds his job in jeopardy."