anaheim-gazette 1950-12-08

Anaheim Gazette FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 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: 60c 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 Advertising... Well, whaddayaknow? It isn't true when they say nobody reads an editorial page anymore. The other day the Gazette, editorially, discussed an advertising line of a firm which said something about the firm merchandizes television as a "business," not a "sideline." The Gazette simply believes newspaper readers are entitled to high level advertising claims. So that you will know what this is all about: our discussion was to the effect that a reader should not conclude from the statement which we want most to clarify is that we are not as you put it "a new television shop," neither is the Television Parlor new to Anaheim nor are we new to the television business. The Television Parlor has been operated in Anaheim for over two years under the ownership of Ernie Hoobler and we have been connected with electronics for over 12 years. As a matter of fact, the main reason we bought the Television Parlor instead of opening a new store, WASHINGTON—Eritrea gates who left the first Attlee White House codescribed their impression follows: "When General Omar Bradley got through, one felt like he been kicked in the stomach. President Truman, opened the conference posing to Prime Minister that Gen. Omar Bradley present an up-to-the-minuteing on the military situation Korea. This was agreeable. Bradley then disclosed and solemnly that the Nations forces in Korea suffered a complete conHe described this as the least military disaster in the history of the United States. Bradley reported that the nese communists had broken and effectively slashed American lines in such fast to make the holding of a but a small beachhead impress American casualties in theceeding four or five days,said, had exceeded anythingthe Allied forces had suffi-a comparable period of War II or World War I. ported that the Marines in Northeast Korea were the worst beating. How complete blueprint has be- The Gazette simply believes newspaper readers are entitled to high level advertising claims. So that you will know what this is all about: our discussion was to the effect that a reader should not conclude from the "sideline" claim that furniture and appliance stores, etc., selling television sets do so in an off-hand manner. For who else sells TV as a so-called "sideline" and not as a so-called "business"?) We figure these departmentalized stores are just as much behind their television products and services as the next guy. And, we admired the courage of the television specialist in this day and age of "super-market" merchandizing. Actually, the Gazette purposefully avoided any criticism of "specialists". To do so would be silly and not in keeping with the true feeling of the public and the Gazette and the high stature of "specialists". Our criticism was aimed simply at the insinuation that furniture, appliance, etc., stores treat television sales and services only in a "sideline" fashion. It is as simple as that. Anyway, much to our amazement (and pleasure) we found the editorial had been read. We actually received a few compliments on its soundness. But compliments generally don't make good reading. It is the complaints we pay heed to. Partly, because they make good reading. The little criticism of the advertising by the Gazette was said by a Northgate area person (not the TV specialist) to have hurt the Northgate section TV business. (That, incidentally, renewed our faith in the power of editors.) The Gazette has no desire to be either faint hearted or unfair about these things. When TV specialist asked for space in rebuttal, we were most happy to oblige. Our only regret in the whole matter is that this exchange of notes with the Gazette will make us put it "a new television shop," neither is the Television Parlor new to Anaheim nor are we new to the television business. The Television Parlor has been operated in Anaheim for over two years under the ownership of Ernie Hoobler and we have been connected with electronics for over 12 years. As a matter of fact, the main reason we bought the Television Parlor instead of opening a new store, was to acquire the prestige and friendships which have been developed here under Mr. Hoobler. That prestige cost hard American dollars, but we were willing to pay it because Ernie's policies were the same as ours, and you at the Gazette can personally attest to Mr. Hoobler's integrity. So, please, we're not a new store. Now, your definition of a "specialist" as being one who offers "one product, one service," agrees with our definition and is exactly what we wish to convey with the slogan "Where Television is a Business . . . Not a Sideline." However, your analogies do not coincide with ours. We agree that a newspaper should do printing, etc., and we feel that a TV store could very adequately handle radio repair or anything electronic. If we could cook or refrigerate electronically, we are sure you would find these appliances in our stores. BUT, as we would not go to an M.D. to get our teeth filled, neither would we go to a D.D.S. to have an appendix removed; and by the same token, although Joe down at the drug store may be a good mechanic, we still take our trucks back to a garage for repairs. That's what we mean by specialization. You made a good point when you said that the "TV Specialist" faced a greater problem during the recent color question crisis; That's true, and if we hadn't had such faith in Television, we would have hurried out and gotten some, and we mean ANY line of appliances or furniture that we desire. I'll bet you didn't think of this; remember the shortage of appliances that developed last summer? Well, a lot of people jumped in and took advantage of that just as a lot of people jumped in to take advantage of the scarcity of TV. Sure we were tempted, easy money is always tempting. Foy, Curtis, Daley, Anders Donald and Mr. Condon. Mr. Spurgeon has just a fine windmill at his store ta Ana. The artesian well at J. H son's farm near Anaheim, down 332 feet and in a white sand. It is believe water is near at hand. A free fight took place ta Ana yesterday. 50 Years Age J. Harry Whitaker and Landell were in town from Park yesterday on a brief mission. They inform us they will organize a route of run delivery. Mrs. H. Cahen returned on day from San Joss after sense of four weeks during she visited with her pari that city. Otto Strodthoft took his picture from Perome, A.T. on the day after the Thanksgiving turkey dinner at home. Here a month and on his to Arizona dragged with remove a lengthening chain enough. Call again Ot. H. Cahen departed for San Francisco on Monday night's O goes to attend the wedding cousin, Miss Cerf, daughter lady who recently visited w family here. The wedding place on Sunday next. He absent about 10 days. The Gazette has no desire to be either faint hearted or unfair about these things. When TV specialist asked for space in rebuttal, we were most happy to oblige. Our only regret in the whole matter is that this exchange of notes with the Gazette will make the TV specialist one of the most widely known merchants in Northern Orange county—FOR FREE. He should save his advertising money! Herewith, the rebuttal: First of all, thanks a lot for this opportunity to tell our side of the Television Parlor story in answer to your editorial entitled "Advertising" published Dec. 4 last; and to show the background of our slogan Where Television is a Business . . . Not a Sideline. We're not crying because furniture stores, filling stations, drug stores and plumbing shops sell Television, but we don't feel that we should be criticized for our "Specialization." We have enough faith in Television as a business to make it our only business, and our slogan is, has been, and will be: Where Television is a Business . . . Not a Sideline. Bob and Don Langson IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of the Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago Mr. C. C. Angel's home on Los Angeles street, was broken into last night about 10 o'clock and several articles of clothing and a box containing papers and jewelry was stolen. The steamer "Ancon" arrived at Wilmington yesterday. The thermometer stood at 90 in Colton yesterday. At a meeting in San Bernardino last Saturday night the subject of organizing a city government was considered, and on motion a committee of 13 was appointed to draw up a charter, said charter to provide for issuing $100,000 worth of bonds for railroad purposes, if found necessary. The following gentlemen were appointed: Messrs. Boren, Paris, Swift, Shoup, Conn, Rolfe, Meyerstein, A large and elegant dinner party was given yesterday by Don Francisco Escamillo, in commemoration of his birthday. Lowing gentlemen were appointed: Messrs. Boren, Paris, Swift, Shoup, Conn, Rolfe, Meyerstein, H. Cahen departed for San cisco on Monday night's O goes to attend the wedding cousin, Miss Cerf, daughter lady who recently visited w family here. The wedding place on Sunday next. He absent about 10 days. Mrs. Tom Deering is with her parents in town. Deering is now in San Fran He will come south to spe Christmas holiday and will return with his wife to San cisco. Mrs. William Falkenstine several days in Los Angeles catered in town yesterday. He has returned from an eight month to Europe. 25 Years Ago Albert Moon of Buena f on a furlough from the Nav is visiting his parents. Mrs. Albert Moon, Sr., o wide-awake town. Mrs. Nellie E. Terry re on Monday from a trip to H tro and San Diego. Mrs. was the delegate from An Ebell to the 24th annual c tion of the Southern District fornia Federation of W clubs which met in El Cent week. The convention was to order by Mrs. E. E. Kn Yorba Linda, president o Southern district. Among speakers were Dr. Stonier o Dr. Bertola, Nicolas Ricard Mrs. A. J. Lawton of Los A and Dr. Raich of Anaheim. WASHINGTON—Eritish delegates who left the first Truman-attlee White House conference described their impressions as follows: "When General Bradley got through, one felt like he had been kicked in the stomach." President Truman, as host, opened the conference by proing to Prime Minister Attlee at Gen. Omar Bradley give all present an up-to-the-minute briefing on the military situation in Korea. This was agreeable. Bradley then disclosed calmly and solemnly that the United Nations forces in Korea had suffered a complete collapse. He described this as the greatest military disaster in the history of the United States. Bradley reported that the Chinese communists had brilliantly and effectively slashed through American lines in such fashion as to make the holding of anything at a small beachhead impossible. American casualties in the preceding four or five days, Bradley said, had exceeded anything that Allied forces had suffered in a comparable period of World War II or World War I. He retorted that the Marines fighting Northeast Korea were taking the worst beating. However, a complete blueprint has been compiled for the evacuation of every minister and his advisers that it was the American view that a small carefully selected beachhead might be maintained in South Korea, though even this was doubtful. Bradley said the United States favored keeping such a beachhead. British Viewpoint At this point Field Marshal Sir William Slim, Chief of the British General Staff, was asked by Prime Minister Clement Attlee to comment on the situation and give the British view. Slim replied that British information on the military situation was much sketchier than that of the United States, but that, on the basis of the information already made available to the U.K. delegation, it appeared futile to attempt to maintain even a beachhead in Korea. Slim argued for a total evacuation. The enormous effort that would be required to supply a beachhead continuously, he maintained, would sap Allied powers at an alarming rate. He pointed out that supporting a beachhead would ultimately require a gigantic effort again to liberate Korea and that, from the British viewpoint, it would be impossible to mount this effort in Korea while we were attempting to build necessary forces against Russia in Europe. No mention was made of the use of the atomic bomb. It had County Comment By GEORGE E. HART Orange County Press Bureau Some new production figures show that despite FDR and his financial juggling in depression days, Orange county never followed the rest of the country off the gold standard. We still have a top drawer, double-barreled gold standard in our safe. Two kinds of gold, yellow and black, have been Orange county's money in the bank for several generations, accounting for an amazing run of prosperity that has made our citizens brag nearly as much as Texans. Black gold from below ground has given us our largest individual taxpayer, Standard Oil co. Yellow gold of the citrus industry has given us our biggest headache, during the smudging season. None of this is news, but it is news, even if not surprising, that this county has produced more than a billion barrels of oil since the original Olinda discovery in the nineties. Records of County Assessor Maurice F. Enderle, as compiled by Deputy Dan Waite of the petroleum division, give the total production at the end of 1949 as 1,005,568,424 barrels. The county has nearly 10,000 acres of proved oil bearing ground. A lot of this ground, of course, is under water, off Huntington Beach. The total acreage, as of Dec. 31, 1949, was 9842. make the holding of anything, but a small beachhead impossible. American casualties in the preceding four or five days, Bradley did, had exceeded anything that Allied forces had suffered in a comparable period of World War II or World War I. He reported that the Marines fighting Northeast Korea were taking the worst beating. However, a complete blueprint has been conceived for the evacuation of every available man in Korea, and Gen. Lawton Collins, Army Chief Staff, has been rushed to Korea with this plan. Bradley reported to the prime Roy, Curtis, Daley, Anderson, McDonald and Mr. Condon. Mr. Spurgeon has just erected fine windmill at his store in San-Ana. The artesian well at J. M. Gibbons' farm near Anaheim, is now down 332 feet and in a strata of white sand. It is believed that water is near at hand. A free fight took place in San-Ana yesterday. 50 Years Ago J. Harry Whitaker and Judge Sandell were in town from Buena Park yesterday on a brief business mission. They inform us the Park will organize a route of rural tree delivery. Mrs. H. Cahen returned on Sunday from San Jose after an absence of four weeks during which she visited with her parents in San City. Otto Strodthoft took his departure from Perome, A.T. on Friday, day after the Thanksgiving key dinner at home. He was due a month and on his return to Arizona dragged with each move a lengthening chain. Sure enough, Call again Ot. H. Cahen departed for San Francisco on Monday night's Owl. He was to attend the wedding of his cousin, Miss Cerf, daughter of the boy who recently visited with his family here. The wedding takes place on Sunday next. He will be sent about 10 days. Oblong Views FROM AN EGG-SHAPED HEAD By WALDO HUNTER (The Poor Man's Drew Pearson) "AT THE INSTANT of the explosion, a brilliant fireball appears in the sky and quickly grows to about 900 feet in diameter. It could probably be seen for 50 miles in daylight, 200 miles at night. From this fireball, brighter than 100 suns, deadly heat and radiation burst out in all directions. The heat flash is dangerous up to two miles, but the radiation intensity falls off rapidly after 4,000 feet. In the first second, half of the radiation tainted, would sap Allied powers at an alarming rate. He pointed out that supporting a beachhead would ultimately require a gigantic effort again to liberate Korea and that, from the British viewpoint, it would be impossible to mount this effort in Korea while we were attempting to build necessary forces against Russia in Europe. No mention was made of the use of the atomic bomb. It had been agreed before Attlee arrived that there were no suitable targets for using the bomb in Korea. Nor did anyone express any criticism of General MacArthur at any time. Ike To Operate Immediately Talk: then turned to the question of what the Allied powers could do in the Far East Attlee gave the British view that some kind of arrangement had to be made with the Chinese in order to avoid even greater calamities out of which only Russia could be the victor. He emphasized—and the American group agreed—that the enemy was Russia, not China, and that our strength had to be built up in the European theatre. Huntington Beach's tideland pool brought slant drilling, by which wells started on land were pointed on a bias, so that their bottoms were well off shore. This practice has finally been stabilized, but not until after a lot of legal jawing. Lot of trouble also was hatched out in that field by slick promotors who sold thousands of 2x4 oil lots to credulous suckers, which wouldn't have been quite so bad, though still bad; if they really had been oil lots. In fact, it is incorrect to say "in that field"; as most of these postage stamp lots were not in Huntington Beach field. Just sort of out that way. Most of them were abandoned eventually and went tax delinquent. The county spent years untangling the mess and restricted use of bacteriological warfare. In the final throes of an Abomb war, the contending powers may unleash hitherto unknown germs which will result in epidemics of undreamed-of powers of devastation to animals and plants alike. The globe may be swert clean of all life. Have you done your Christmas shopping yet? TODAY'S CROSS-WORD PU H. Cahen departed for San Francisco on Monday night's Owl. He was to attend the wedding of his cousin, Miss Cerf, daughter of the boy who recently visited with his family here. The wedding takes place on Sunday next. He will be absent about 10 days. Mrs. Tom Deering is visiting her parents in town. Mr. Deering is now in San Francisco and will come south to spend the Christmas holiday and will then return with his wife to San Francisco. Mrs. William Falkenstein spent several days in Los Angeles this week visiting with friends. Mr. J. Christopher, the well-known Los Angeles caterer, was town yesterday. He has just turned from an eight months trip Europe. 25 Years Ago Albert Moon of Buena Park is a furlough from the Navy and visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moon, Sr., of that little-awake town. Mrs. Nellie E. Terry returned Monday from a trip to El Centro and San Diego. Mrs. Terry is the delegate from Anaheim well to the 24th annual convention of the Southern District California Federation of Women'subs which met in El Centro last week. The convention was called order by Mrs. E. E. Knight ofoba Linda, president of the southern district. Among the makers were Dr. Stonier of USC, Dr. Bertola, Nicolas Ricardi and Ms. A. J. Lawton of Los Angeles and Dr. Raich of Anaheim. at night. From this fireball, brighter than 100 suns, deadly heat and radiation burst out in all directions. The heat flash is dangerous up to two miles, but the radiation intensity falls off rapidly after 4,000 feet. In the first second, half of the radiation has already passed. "Following the heat flash, a tremendous shock wave caused by the expansion of hot gases from the explosion sweeps over the area. Winds of 800 mph accompany the shock wave in its early stages, but fall off rapidly in intensity, dropping to 100 mph within a mile and a half. Several seconds later, another wind roars in toward the center of the explosion with about half the force of the out-rushing blast. "If you are above ground anywhere within three-quarters of a mile from the air-burst, you will have less than a 50-50 chance of survival . . ." The above paragraphs are from a scientist's description of the "old-type" A-bomb explosion. What the newer models will be like is anyone's guess. Here's wishing you a Merry Christmas, but with talk of A-bomb warfare rumbling through the world's capitals, I feel it use-less to wish you more than two or three New Years at best. One of our larger religious denominations, you know, has long preached that the world will come to its end in the year 1953, and they steadfastly contend that we now are in the latter days. Scientists and bio-chemists state, however, that it will not be the A-bomb that will result in our universal undoing but the unre- Dear Santa Dear Santa: I want an electric train. Some building blocks, and an erector set. I try to be good but it sure is hard to do. Keith Hatfield, 6 years old, 211 Kroeger. Dear Santa: I want a Record Player and a Doll with hair that you can shampoo. I help mother sometime. I try to be good. I like school very much. Linda Hatfield, 8 years, 211 Kroeger. Dear Santa Claus: I have been a good girl? I do any thing my mother tells me to do. I go to the store for my mother. I wish you can bring me a pretty doll with close and a set of dish. Mary Olvera, 218 N. Santa Fe. Dear Santa Claus: I would like for you to bring me a skirt and sweater and some houseshoes and a dress. Linda Dodson, 415 E. Cypress. getting them back on the tax rolls. Huntington Beach's dry and wet Dear Santa Claus: May I have a picture of you. I help my mother. She says for you to bring me a taking doll. Please tell Mrs. Santa that I have been a good girl. I wash the dishes and make up my bed and I clean the widows and clean the house and feed the birds and chickkens. your friend, Ramona Diaz, 306 N. Sabina. Dear Santa Claus: How are you and Mrs. Claus? Do you know what I want for Christmas. I want a knitting set and a finger nail set thats what I want for Christmas. your friend, Murrietta Liles, 307 N. Paulina. Dear Santa Claus: I wood like to hear a Bicycle. And a puppy Dod, and a goat, and also a prasand for my mother and my farther also. Thank you, Santa Claus, your pal, Earl Breckenridge, 125 W. Chartress. Dear Santa Claus: Theres not much I want for Christmas. But I would like it if you would bring my mother a house coat like mine. And my farther a new suit. For my sister some house shoes. I would like a doll. Your friend, Shirley Hudspeth, 420 15 N. Olive. RADIO AND TELEVISION KLAC ... 570 | KIEV ... 870 | KNX ... 1070 | KGER ... 1390 KFI ... 640 | KHJ ... 920 | KXLA ... 1110 |KTED ... 1520 KMPC ... 710 | KFWB ... 980 | KFOX ... 1280 |KOWL ... 1580 KECA ... 790 | KFVD ... 1020 | KFAC ... 1380 |KPMO ... 1600 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. 5:00 P.M. KLAC—News, Sports KFI—Feature Wire KMPC—News, Melody KECA—News KHJ—Mark Trail KNX—Ed. R. Murrow KFWB—Red Rowe KFAC—Serenade 5:15 KLAC—Jamboree KFI—News KMPC—Ray Gram Swing KECA—Happy Theater KNX—Tom Harmon 5:30 6:45 KHJ—Sam Hayes 7:00 P.M. KLAC—News, Goodwin KFI—Life of Riley KMPC—Music KECA—Boxing KHJ-Hidden Truth KNX-Command Theater KPAC-Twillite Hr. 7:30 KFI-KECA-Sports KFWB-Music KMPC-Top Ten KHJ-Cisco Kid KNX-Women's Forum KPAC-Echoes & Encores 7:45 KMPC—Parade of Hits 9:30 KMPC-Dance Time KECA-Armstrong S.B.I. KHJ-Comedy of Errors KFWB-Music KNX-Beulah 8:45 KFWB-News KNX-Club 15 10:00 P.M. KLAC-News, Otis KFI-Raporter KECA-KNX-News KHJ-I Love Mystery KFWB-Gene Norman KFAC-Music Crossroads 10:15 Dear Santa Claus: I would like for you to bring me a skirt and sweater and some houseshoes and a dress. Linda Dodson, 415 E. Cypress. getting them back on the tax rolls. Huntington Beach's dry and wet fields have produced 437,925,120 barrels of oil since discovery in 1920. It's field covers 3543 acres. Oldest oil field in the county and second in both acreage and production is Brea-Olinda, with 204,160,903 barrels from 1568 acres. The fact that this field has been producing for more than 50 years, while Huntington Beach has produced more than double its volume in 30 years, lays more emphasis on what Huntington Beach has meant to the county. Brea-Olinda field has furnished some legal fireworks likewise, or a number of years. A. Otis Birch of the Birch Oil co., fought the assessments of the late County Assessor James Sleeper, but didn't win. The Sleeper plan of assessing mineral rights according to volume and value of production was thus legally established and soon came into general use throughout the state. Third and fourth largest oil fields in the county also are long-time producers, West Coyote with 164,827,399 barrels from 1013 acres, and Richfield with 115,218-213 barrels from 1295 acres. None of the other six fields has reached a hundred million barrels. East Coyote produced 61,727,399 barrels from 1215 acres, Seal Beach 11,815,471 barrels from 280 acres, West Newport, the county's newest oil field and a most promising one, 8,475,919 barrels from 873 acres; Buena Park 229-957 barrels from 10 acres, Newport 166,562 barrels from 30 acres and Talbert 21,461 barrels from 10 acres. 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 KFI—Platter Party KECA—Records KHJ—Breakfast Gang 7:30 KMPC—Guest Star KECA—Bob Garred KNX—Frank Gooss 7:45 KMPC—Army Voice KFI-KHJ-KPAC—News KECA—No School Today KNX—Top of Morning 8:00 A.M. KLAC—News-Haynes KFI—Archie Andrews KMPC-KFWB—News KHJ—Les Nicholas KNX—Let's Pretend KFAC—Church KFOX—All Nations Bible 8:15 KMPC—Markets. Sports KHJ—News KFWB-Bill Lyden 8:30 KFI—Ed McConnell KMFC-Dr. J. Fendrich KECA-Roger Dann KHJ-Haven of Rest KNX-Jr. Miss 8:45 KLAC—Racing News KRALPH Turner KECA-Mirandy KFWB-News KPAC-Unity 9:00 A.M. KLAC—News, Crooby KFI—Scout, Jamboree KMPC-Ralph Turner KFWB-Music, Unity KECA-Ira Cook KHJ-Flying Fest KNX—the Theater Today KPAC-Piano 9:20 KLAC-Top Tunes KFI-Young Amer. KHJ-Helen Hall KNX—Grand Central KFWB-Daze Ormont KFAC-Music 8:45 KHJ-Extra Time 10:00 A.M. KLAC-AI Jarvis KMPC-Ralph Turner KFI-From Dixie KHJ-News KECA-Ira Cook KNX-Stars Over Hilywd KFWB-Dane Ormont KFAC-Concerts 10:15 KHJ-Land of Free 10:30 KHJ-J. Brown Univ. Choir KFWB-Show Time KNX-Give and Take KFAC-Songs 11:00 A.M. KLAC-AI Jarvis KFI-Mary Lee Taylor KHJ-Barn Dance KECA-Met. Opera KFWB-Maurice Bart KNX-Family Party KFAC-Melodies KFI-Farm & Home Erk KNX-Music With Girls KFAC-Music 12 NOON KLAC-AI Jarvis KFI-Farm Reporter KMPC-Football Texas-L.S.U. KHJ-News KFWB-Bill Anson KNX-Morton Downay 12:15 KI-FI-The Answer KI-JH-Bands for Bonds 12:30 KI-FWB-News KI-JH-man on Farm KNX-Meet the Mrs. 12:45 KNX-Way for Youth 1:00 P.M. KI-LAC-News. Sports KMPC-Football KFWB-Bill Anson KNX-Protect. League 2:00-Film—Bad Man" 3:00-Film—Rebellion" 4:00-Film—Speed Devils" 2:00-Film—City at Play 12:30-Mirandy 1:00-Film—Code of Honor" 3:15-Shop, Look, Listen 3:30-Country 4:00-Concert 4:30-Holdav Album 4:45-Your Garden 5:00-For Sportamen 6:00-Your Defense KTLA (5)—News, Music 10:00-Tricks & Treats 11:00-West. Adventure 12:00-5:00-Movie Mat. KECA (7)—Test 4:00-Cowboy & Bandit KTTV (11)—Serenade 3:30-West. Film 4:30-Big Top