anaheim-gazette 1951-01-26

4 Anaheim Gazette FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA 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, 1869, 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: $5 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 MAN BESLER WILLIAM GREGORY ERNEST BEYER MYLES BRADLEY NEIL STANLEY G. E. MELLEN MARY ROULAND RALPH ROULAND Orange county's big woe... This editorial is complicated. It concerns the troubles of Orange county' sewer program. Anti, those troubles are complicated. But, many persons are interested in the progress of county sewerage. Consequently, the Gazette herewith presents the situation as it now exists. "If 35 men gathered together for the express purpose of organizing the most cumbersome administrative body possible, they couldn't surpass the organization which hampers Orange county' eight sanitation districts in taking over and improving the JOS sewer outfall and treatment plant." participation, bond issues were passed by the public in various county communities. So far, so good. Difficulties with the plan arose, however, when it was proposed, and decided, that the sanitation districts should buy the present treatment plant and ocean outfall of the Joint Outfall Sewer operated for the past 25 years by the cities of Santa Ana, Orange, Anaheim and Fullerton. The cost of purchasing the JOS assets was apportioned among the various districts on what we will accept as an equitable basis. One district, consisting almost entirely of farming land, was assigned a "If 35 men gathered together for the express purpose of organizing the most cumbersome administrative body possible, they couldn't surpass the organization which hampers Orange county's eight sanitation districts in taking over and improving the JOS sewer outfall and treatment plant." That was Judge E. J. Marks estimate of the main reason Orange county's sewer program has hit snag after snag and now seems farther from fulfillment than when it was begun. Judge Marks' comment was given before a meeting of the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange county. Since 1947, directors of seven out of eight county sanitation districts have been struggling with the problem, but seem farther from the solution than when they began. Why? A ready, cut-and-dried answer doesn't present itself at the moment, but some of the men who have been closest to the planning have some pretty acceptable guesses, which they can back up with sound reasoning based on intimate acquaintance with the different facets of the whole question. Judge Marks, attorney for the sanitation districts, has a considerable following for his opinion of the organization of the sanitation districts. Illogical, impractical requirements for institution of any action has been the trouble from the start, they believe. There are three to 10 members on the board of directors of each of the seven districts actively interested. When the boards get together to conduct some business, 35 to 40 men are present. A unanimous vote, by district is necessary to reach a decision. Thus, if two men on a three-man board decide to do so, they can wreck any action planned by the entire body! Stumbling block Number Two has been the "limited participation" plan. This plan was originally concocted so that districts with a present treatment plant and ocean outfall of the Joint Outfall Sewer operated for the past 25 years by the cities of Santa Ana, Orange, Anaheim and Fullerton. The cost of purchasing the JOS assets was apportioned among the various districts on what we will accept as an equitable basis. One district, consisting almost entirely of farming land, was assigned a $249,000 share of the cost. On the basis of the 10-cent tax, the district is capable of raising $25,000 per year to meet its obligation. However, a yearly payment of principal, interest, and its share of administrative expense would total in the neighborhood of $29,-000, an obvious impossibility. It must be borne in mind that this district, and others, are committed by public vote to the limited participation plan. If they were not, public approval could be obtained for a higher tax. As it is, their maximum contribution is strictly limited to about $25,000. A California law provides that public property may not be disposed of on a gift basis, nor for a token sum. That leaves out the possibility of reducing the cost to the sanitation districts to the point where limited participants could stand the gaff. Faced with this seemingly hopeless situation, attorneys for the sanitation districts contemplate filing a petition for a writ of mandamus in the District Court of Appeals to determine whether or not the tax rate under the limited participation plan can be boosted. If the court's decision is favorable, limited districts will be able to increase the tax rate. If the request is turned down, of course, other methods of including the limited districts will have to be used. One possible alternative would be a complete reorganization of the entire setup. Finally, the Los Angeles bond houses which would dispose of the bonds for sewerage will insist on a clean bill of health for the bonds. That means all districts will have to approve them and will have to be able to pass through town afternoon. Mr. James D. Ott was yesterday. Surprise parties are capping the attention of people of the town. 50 Years Ago Miss Emma Feather is with friends in Riverside. Thos. Hill is putting in of barley on his place Clair. I. N. Heartt is putting in pumping plant on his ranch of Katella. Jake Berlin has moved Yorba to Fullerton and will his home in the latter town. H. Deutsch was down Angeles on Monday on business trip. Peter Knapp has planted acres of his land at Kaionns and expects to put eral more acres. Bishop Montgomery coa large class of boys and St. Boniface Catholic chur Sunday and later prefaceful sermon upon temto a congregation that fled edifice to the doors. Another rain has fallen us .96 of an inch on Sunday night. The total season is 7.55 inches. This rain than we have had durof the three "dry years," all sides feeling of confidencthe future is apparent. 25 Years Age Anaheim people who have entertained daily and nightthe radio are to be givenportunity to meet the highartists who furnish theirtainments, face to facewill be at the high schooltorium Monday evening—aor more of them—and a IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of the Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago Street dresses are growing longer and our sidewalks will be cleaner. Pull-backs are not so taut, and our maidens don't look so distressed. Bonnets flare more than they used to, and there is room for a centre-table over the forehead. Franch heels are revived and our doctors will now study up treatment for spinal diseases—(nice optimistic old boy wasn't he?—Ed.) The passers through the streets by night are seriously annoyed by packs of howling, snapping curs, of all ages, sizes and degrees of ferocity. The night watchman is usually accompanied by from 16 to 20. It would be a good idea for those having dogs which they value to fasten them at night securely within their own premises. The closing of Temple & Workman's bank is said to have occasioned no great distress or inconvenience. It is highly probable that the assets will be sufficient to pay the liabilities in full. Some solicitude was expressed in regard to the city (Los Angeles) funds, but City Treasurer Mollus states that he had only few thousands on special desposit in the closed bank. The steamer Newport will arrive at Newport Landing on Monday with lumber and merchandise, other methods of including the limited districts will have to be used. One possible alternative would be a complete reorganization of the entire setup. Finally, the Los Angeles bond houses which would dispose of the bonds for sewerage will insist on a clean bill of health for the bonds. That means all districts will have to approve them and will have to be able to pay off their obligations. In the face of the legal tangles listed above, it would seem that (1) Limited participation cannot be as limited as planned, and (2) It must be made easier for the districts to arrive at a decision —L.K. That the coast section lying between Balboa and Capistrano destined to become one of uods chain of beautiful boats the Riviera of the Pacific West—is the prediction of W. Leahy, assistant passenger manager of the Rock Railway company, who is at ent registered at St. Ann's Santa Ana. While touring western California on matters nected with his office he has company by Henry Sears H. K. Lowry, traveling passengers. During their stay in Ana they have visited the Orange county cities. They go to San Diego later. WASHINGTON—Every Wednesday morning, a handful of Senators gathers quietly in the Senate dining room for prayer and worship. They try to keep this meeting secret between themselves and their Maker, and the words they speak usually are more poignant and straight-from-the-heart than their speeches on the Senate floor. Such were the remarks last week of Virginia's Democratic Sen. A. Willis Robertson. "A cynic has described the Old Testament as being a his-dise. The Newport makes regular trips to San Francisco every two weeks, carrying produce and livestock. The large pepper tree on Mrs. Metz property of Los Angeles st. was shorn of its noble proportions yesterday. A small band of Angora goats passed through town yesterday. Mr. James D. Ott was in town yesterday. Surprise parties are now occupying the attention of the young people of the town. 50 Years Ago Miss Emma Feather is visiting story of wars wrapped up in a prayer for peace." Robertson told the little band of Senatorial worshippers. Then he offered worshipers. Tren he outlined the wars that have raged over tiny Palestine, the Cradle of Christianity. Robertson thoughtfully added: "History teaches and science confirms that human nature in all races and in all ages has been very much the same, with a percentage of good people and a percentage of evil ones. History likewise teaches us that no nation has ever achieved lasting peace by superiority of arms . . . "The Jews of the First Century wanted and expected a Messiah who would by force release them from bondage. "In the present emergency," Robertson continued, "Democratic nations may be able to assemble sufficient force to defeat the communists on the battlefield. But such a victory would not settle the fundamental conflict between truth and error, between good and evil. "Peace will, in my humble opinion, continue to escape the chancellories of the world until it finds a home in the hearts of men,"-counseled the Senator from Virginia. Capital News Capsules Byrnes and Acheson—Ex-Secretary of State Jimmie Byrnes, now Governor of South Carolina, has assured Dean Acheson he will support him 100 per cent in his campaign to send six divisions of American troops to Europe. How will you have your steak—rare, medium or well done? Those words bring visions of a sirloin or T-bone or porterhouse about that thick, broiled to perfection and sizzling in its own juice while its mouth - watering aroma fills your kitchen. Yes, I said YOUR kitchen and —no, I have not forgotten about the high price of meat! You see, I found out something today. Got it straight from Barney Rold, Alpha Beta meat manager. Knowing full well that none of us likes a STEADY diet of pork, Alpha Beta markets are staging a big sale of beef this weekend to bring beef, for a time at least, into the reach of everyone's pocketbook. And so now is the time to treat the family to that steak I was telling you about. Who knows when the chance may come again? Rib roast of beef is another good buy. It will yield a surprisingly large number of servings per pound if you remember to roast it in a 600 degree oven. No need to sear it—that is old hat. Just stand it; fat side up. Beta's frozen chicken pies. I like to tuck in the freezing compartment refrigerator, one for each of the family. Then one need a hurry-up dimmer the freezer they come 40 degree oven for about itely economical. Pork values continue headlines. Take the shoulder roast that features same cut that makes those delicious smoked hams, but these are and roast beautifully. Resist succulent slices pork accompanied by rintatoes with rich brown tart apple sauce and green vegetable? And say, Safeway's have plenty of meat on need to say more to be fans or those who like sauerkraut. The new pork store Northgate district at 72 Angeles st., is well worn into. Jack Reimer, gem manager, learned to m Mr. James D. Ott was in town yesterday. Surprise parties are now occupying the attention of the young people of the town. 50 Years Ago Miss Emma Feather is visiting with friends in Riverside. Thos. Hill is putting in 100 acres of barley on his place south of Clair. I. N. Heart is putting in a large pumping plant on his ranch south of Katella. Jake Berlin has moved from Yorba to Fullerton and will make his home in the latter town. H. Deutsch was down from Los Angeles on Monday on a short business trip. Peter Knapp has planted five acres of his land at Katella to onions and expects to put in several more acres. Bishop Montgomery confirmed a large class of boys and girls at St. Boniface Catholic church on Sunday and later preached a forceful sermon upon temperance to a congregation that filled the adifice to the doors. Another rain has fallen, giving us .96 of an inch on Sunday and Monday night. The total for the season is 7.55 inches. This is more rain than we have had during any of the three "dry years," and on all sides a feeling of confidence in the future is apparent. 25 Years Ago Anahelm people who have been entertained daily and nightly by the radio are to be given an opportunity to meet the high class artists who furnish their entertainments, face to face. They will be at the high school auditorium Monday evening—a dozen more of them—and a unique opinion, continue to escape the chancellories of the world until it finds a home in the hearts of men,"-counseled the Senator from Virginia. Capital News Capsules Byrnes and Acheson—Ex-Secretary of State Jimmie Byrnes, now Governor of South Carolina, has assured Dean Acheson he will support him 100 per cent in his campaign to send six divisions of American troops to Europe this year. Byrnes passed along this news to Acheson through a North Carolinian, Undersecretary Webb, when Webb went to South Carolina to attend Byrnes's inauguration. Webb told Byrnes he would be welcome in Washington for consultations with Acheson on foreign policy. Russian jet planes—General Vandenberg, Air Force Chief of Staff, is worried about the high quality of, Russian jet fighters now in action over Korea. Despite the news headlines telling of American air victories, Vandenberg has a report on his desk indicating that the Russian MIG-15 and LA-17 fighters are highly maneuverable. What's even more disturbing is that the Russians are now getting into mass production of an even faster jet—the TU-10. Austerity for brass hats?—Secretary of Defense Marshall has suggested that we are spoiling our G.I.'s with too much transportation, recreation, and costly codling. However, why not let the Army's austerity program begin with the brass hats—including their private airplanes and limousines. Ku Klux Plan — Maj. Gen. George Van Horn Moscley, U.S. Army retired, appealed to the Georgia parole board to release Emory Burke, leader of super-Ku Klux Klanism, the Columbians. In contrast, South Carolina's new governor, Jimmy Byrnes, has taken a forthright stand against the Klan while the Georgia legislature has legislatively ripped the hoods from all Klansmen. Shakespeare to the rescue—Archie Alexander, live-wire Assistant Secretary of State, tried to recall a Biblical quotation which he said he wanted to use in a turt apple sauce and green vegetable? And say, Safeway's have plenty of meat or need to say more to be fans or those who like sauerkraut. The new pork store Northgate district at 7 Angles st., is well worn into. Jack Relmer, gen manager, learned to mage as a boy in Ger perfected his art in plants in this country. Great pride in the porch that he makes in his store and has the best German style sausage v The Produce Pro This is a rather lee for fresh vegetables of cabbage, carrots, spinach potatoes and squash. Of good quality but high pensive. I met a new kind oat Safeway this morning name is trumpet squash grown ideally and the banana squash are no seeds. It is meat. If there are no wonder how they grow them? In the best buy class way's delicious apples, school boy size but not either, fresh from the Washington. These dandelies are just right for tunnels and in-between Fine for salads too. S is the season for Arizona fruit and navel oranges, the makings of a fry salad without half try top it with a few dates cream cheese, shall we Leave it to Alpha Beh a frozen food sale just wi 25 Years Ago Anaheim people who have been entertained daily and nightly by the radio are to be given an opportunity to meet the high class artists who furnish their entertainments, face to face. They will be at the high school audium Monday evening—a dozen more of them—and a unique and fascinating program will be tried out. They will meet David Supran, Little Boy Blue, Viola Knight, Radio Sunshine, Uncle Emus, Gladys Blackwell Pickerling, Way Watts, Arkansas Charley, Titian trio, Estelle Shake, Ewald, East Cake, Prof. Herzog person, ten minutes with American history. The proceeds of this entertainment are to be used in establishing a fund for relief of radio artists, some of whom are entertaining daily without pay. Admission is 50 cents. Budeville, music and a variety of stunts will furnish a rare entertainment. That the coast section lying between Balboa and Capistrano is destined to become one continental chain of beautiful homes—Riviera of the Pacific Southwest—is the prediction of William Ashby, assistant passenger traffic manager of the Rock Island Airway company, who is at presiding registered at St. Ann's Inn, Santa Ana. While touring South-California on matters concurred with his office he is accompanied by Henry Sears and K. Lowry, traveling passengers. During their stay in Santa Ana they have visited the other large county cities. They will go San Diego later. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette, Jan. 26, Feb. Landing, Nov. 11) LEGAL NOTICE Notice of Annual Meeting of Shareholders Notice is hereby given that the Annual meeting of the Shareholders of The Savings, Loan and Building Association of Anaheim, a California Corporation, will be held at the principal office, for the transaction of the business of the said Corporation, located at 811 East Center Street, In the City of Anaheim, California, on Monday, February 18th, 1953, at 7:30 p.m., of said day for the purpose of electing Directors of said Corporation for the ensuing year and for the purpose of transacting any and all other business which may properly come before said meeting. Dated: January 25, 1951. The Savings, Loan and Building Association of Anaheim, by ELMER H. BRUCE, Secretary, TODAY'S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE HORIZONTAL 1 A scent 8 Taste combined with aptitude 11 In pallet, a slow deft dance 12 European flounder 14 Hiding place 15 Abrupt 18 High briest 19 Swindle 20 Commission 22 Artran gazelle 24 Edge 26 The East 28 Region 30 Musculine 32 Divergent water sources (Africa) 33 Seat 35 Armadillo 37 Maize cakes 39 Instrument Rode 43 Statistic 47 The Milky Way 51 Gorge HERO Bestowed with profusion Generation Greek mercenary instrument boy Operatic heroine Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: SHESDAY DAIRY ROSE HEAD AND NAIL NEEDLE AD ROOK HOOT AP ROOK HAPE AHORN RAPE DEEPENING HAORN RAPE DEEPENING HAORN RAPE DEEPENING Forum Beta's frozen chicken or turkey pies. I like to tuck them into the freezing compartment of my refrigerator, one for each member of the family. Then on the day I need a hurry-up dinner, out of the freezer they come and into a 40 degree oven for about 30 minutes. Simplicity itself, and definitely economical. Pork values continue to rate headlines. Take the fresh pork shoulder roast that Safeway is featuring, for example. It is the same cut that makes most of those delicious smoked picnic hams, but these are unsmoked and roast beautifully. Who could resist succulent slices of roast pork accompanied by mashed potatoes with rich brown gravy, tart apple sauce and a fresh green vegetable? And say, Safeway's spare ribs have plenty of meat on them. No need to say more to barbecue rib fans or those who like 'em with sauerkraut. The new pork store in the Northgate district at 742 N. Los Angeles st., is well worth looking into. Jack Reimer, genial owner-manager, learned to make sausage as a boy in Germany and vegetables. The specials this week in the quality "Top Frost" line (beside yummy fresh frozen strawberries) are frozen peas and frozen mixed vegetables. The vegetables are a mixture of peas, carrots, corn, string beans and limbs and an ideal combination for many "made" dishes. To add test to a small amount of left over meat and gravy, add a package of these frozen vegetables. Top it with mashed potatoes and you have a meal all-in-one. Slenderizing Hope all this talk of good food has not discouraged those who are reducing. There is no need for that. Anachimers who want to slim down are beating a path to the door of the Pacific Health Foods store. Florence Northrup keeps on hand there all sorts of slenderizing aids and most of them taste good too. The Pacific Health Foods store is the place to find a full line of vitamins in capsule and concentrate form. Gaylord Houser enthusiasts are delighted with the supply of Plantation brand black strap molasses, brewers yeast, dried milk, soya cereal and flax seed crackers. RADIO AND TELEVISION FRIDAY P.M. 5:00 P.M. KLAC ... 576 KIEV ... 871 KNX ... 1070 KOWL ... 1580 KFI ... 640 RBI ... 920 KXLA ... 1110 KGER ... 1300 KMPC ... 710 KFWB ... 990 KFOX ... 1290 KTED ... 1520 KECA ... 790 KFVD ... 1020 KFAO ... 1530 KPMU ... 1600 KLAC ... Jamboree KPI-News KMPC-Ray Grim Swing KECA-Eimer Davis KNM-Tom Barmon KFI-Casa Custat KMPC-Starn of Song KBOA-Lou Grove KJI-Clyde Beaty KNX-Chet Huntley KFAO-Whom Bill Club KLAC-Sam Batter KPI-Eimer Peterson KMPC-Top Tunes KNX-Frank Sullivan 6:00 P.M. KPT-Life of Riley KMPC-Music KECA-Boxing KNH-Hidden Truth KNX-Command Theater KPAC-True Jr. KPT-Sports KMPO-Top Ten KECA-Sports KPH-Claco Kid KFWB-Job Opportunity KNX-Woman's Forum KPAC-Echene & Encores KLAC-Basketball-U.C.L.A.-Arizona KPI-Income Tax KECA-Orch KFWB-Rosary Hour 8:00 P.M. KLAC-Basketball1 Man's Family KMPC-Southland Story KECA-Eicher Diamond KNH-Bobby Benon KNX-Lowell Thomas KFWB-Music KPAC-C concert KPL-Fulton Lewis KMPC-Curtain Call 3:34 KMPC-Dance Time KECA-Armstrong U.B.I. KPL-Army Air Show KNX-Buahab KNX-Buahab 10:00 P.M. KLAC-News-Gits KPI-Reporter KECA-KNX-News KI-I Lorge Mystery KPNB-Gena Norman KPAC-Music Trawnads 10:15 KLIP-Virgin Holley KJI-Frank Edwards KEOA-Dr Balles KNX-Bob Kison 10:30 KPI-Johnny Murray KEOA-News-I for Book KEOA-Library Cali KNX-Shuttle Suite KFWB-Gene Norman And say, Safeway's spare ribs have plenty of meat on them. No need to say more to barbecue rib fans or those who like em with sauerkraut. The new pork store in the Northgate district at 742 N. Los Angeles st., is well worth looking into. Jack Relmer, genial owner-manager, learned to make sausage as a boy in Germany and perfected his art in packing plants in this country. He takes great pride in the pork sausage that he makes in his new pork store and has the best variety of German style sausage we've seen. The Produce Picture This is a rather lean season for fresh vegetables other than cabbage, carrots, spinach, onions, potatoes and squash. Broccoli is of good quality but high in price and cauliflower is downright expensive. I met a new kind of squash at Safeway this morning. The name is trumpet squash. It is grown ideally and resembles the banana squash but there are no seeds. It is all solid meat. If there are no seeds, wonder how they grow more of them? In the best buy class are Safeway's delicious apples. They are school boy size but not too small either, fresh from the State of Washington. These dandy red apples are just right for school lunches and in-between snacks. Fine for salads too. Since this is the season for Arizona grapefruit and navel oranges, we have the makings of a fresh fruit salad without half trying. Let's top it with a few dates and some cream cheese, shall we? Leave it to Alpha Beta to have a frozen food sale just when there is not a great variety in fresh green vegetable? WORD PUZZLE KTLA (8) - Time for Beaney KECA (7) - Foreman Phillips KTV (9) - Armed Forces Resort KTTV (11) - Film Oddities 8:45 KNBR (4) - Creolone Malone KTLA (5) - Handy Blints KWCA (7) - Paye Emerson KTTV (11) - Jarman With Harmon KLAC (13) - Take 15 7:00 P.M. KTSL (2) - Hollywood Road to Pame ENBH (4) - Laurel & Hardy KTLA (5) - Newsreel KECA (7) - Academy SATURDAY A. M. 7:00 A.M. KLAC - Hynes at Reins KMPC - Devotions KFI - KECA-KFLJ-News KPWB - Bill Leyden KFAC - Concert 7:15 KPI - Harmony & Home KECA - Records KLIJ - Breakfast Gang KMPC - Guest Star KECA - Bob Carried KNX - Frank Goes 7:45 KMPC - Star Time KTI-KH-KPAC-News KNX-A School Today KNX-Ton of Morning 8:00 A.M. KLAC - News-Haynes KFI - Noble Andrews KMPC - KPWB - Keene KLIJ - Les Nicholas KMX - Letty Pretend KPAC - Church KPOX - All Nations Bible 8:15 KMPC - Marketa Sports KLIJ - News KPWB - Bill Lyden 8:30 KPI - Ed McConnell KMPC - Successful Living KECA - Moore Dunn KLIJ - Haynes Art Beet KNX-Maugham Theater KFAC - News 8:45 KLAC - Raring News KFI - Young America KMPC - Polib Turner KFC - Murphy KPWB - Newy 9:00 A.M. KLAC - Raring News KFI - Young America KMPC - Polib Turner KFC - Murphy KPWB - Newy KNX-Grand Central KFWB-Davis Ormont 9:45 KHJ - Extra Time 10:00 A.M. KLAC-Al Jarvis KMPC-Ralph Turner KFI-Prom Dixie KhJ-News KECA-Ira Cook KMX-Barn Over Hillywd KPWB-Orronton KFAC-concert 10:30 KhJ-Land of Free 10:30 KhJ-Halen Hall KPWB-Show Time KNX-Glow and Take KFAC-sons 11:00 A.M. KMPC-Ralph Turner KFI-Al Jarvis KFI-Youth Symphony KECA-Met Opera KPWB-Maurice Hart KFI-Family Party KFAC-book Premi 11:30 KhJ-Parm & Home Jr. KNX-Music with Girl KFAC-music 12 NOON KIAC-Al Jarvis KFI-Parm Reporter KMPC-Story Circus KhJ-News KBW-John Anson KNX-Morton Downey KFAC-concert 12:15 KBW-Mason Farm KBW-News KBW-Radio Singers KFI-The Answer 12:30 KBW-Mason Farm KBW-News 1:00 P.M. KIAC-News Sports KMPC-Ed Chandler KBW-Bill Anson KBW-Pun to Be Young KFAC-internal Revenue 1:45 KLA-C-To Club KECA-News & Home KFAC-composers 1:30 KBX-Galen Drake KhJ-The Races 1:45 KFI-preview KhJ-Hoffman Quintet 2:00 P.M. KIAC-News, Band KIAC-News, Band KIAC-News, Band KIAC-Protect, League KBW-Bill Anson KBJ-Air Force Dr. KBFAC-matinee 2:15 KLA-C-70 Greybush PKTA-Two & Crumpete 2:30 KFI-harmony & Home KNX-Grossection USA KBJ-Oh. Gracklers 3:00 P.M. KIAP-News, Band KIAC-News, Sports KIAC-Music Molody KIAP-Peter Pitter KBJ-Pown Newy KBFAC-sports 3:30 KFI-harmony & Home KECAP-Wallabon KBX-Tob L.A. KSports KBFAC-Lyme & Chorus 4:00 P.M. KBMP-Crancho Grands KECAP-Amer Farmer HKJ-John Pynn KBXP-Paul Masterson KBFAC-Masterlees KIJ-Henningway KIAC-Storm of Weak KIAC-Harmony & Home KECAP-Sat Strings KBFX-Randstand KBFAX-Blind Artists KIAC-Racing KBFW-Bed Rowe (C) IIS by Universal Battery Warranty Test Tom E. Danson