anaheim-gazette 1951-02-22

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: 500 per month by carrier or 45 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 BEILER Assistant Publisher ERNEST BEYER Editor and Sports Editor LEONARD KREIDT Assistant Editor MYLES BRADLEY Picture Editor NEIL STANLEY Advertising Manager G.E.MELLEN Advertising Manager MARY ROULAND Assistant Advertising Manager RALPH ROULAND Classified Advertising Manager LUCY HUBBARD Circulation Manager Fashion discussion FOR MEN ONLY... Say men, have you ever sat down to a typewriter and tried to write something about fashions? Believe me, it isn't easy. But here we are right on top of the "spring season" in Anaheim. This column feels it ought to recognize that fact some way or another. As we scan the "fashion news" it occurs to us that the men folks might just as well be prepared for the somewhat bitter comment from the wife: "I haven't a thing to wear." Why not? Well, suddenly, long skirts should be short, or short ones long, or shoulders that looked good enough yesterday are today impossible for the unique reason that "they" are wearing dropped shoulders now — or something. Put that to your wife, and she'll probably reply: "They feel it is nice to change." But, let's consider something else: When every last Jones in your neighborhood has a television set it is difficult to persuade one's family that a television set is not essential to your own life and well-being. So, when Mrs. Jones and all her sisters are wearing hems 13 inches from the floor what WASHINGTON—Whether tiffied or not, organized near the breaking point with administration, with top leaders as full of venom Harry Truman as a Union club discussion of the latter In private conversations L's Bill Green and CIO Murray make no bones out bitterness. But since they union members to vote for in 1948, it's a little hard to him publicly. But a telltale sign of revolt is a stinging editor "Wake Up, Labor," in the paper of the Brotherhood Railroad Trainmen now reproduced in labor press across the country without ment. It says: "If the reel the labor movement still any Fair Deal stardust obscuring its vision, now time to apply the towel and reality. Labor's interests sidetracked in practically move and major appoint the president has made since reelection by the U.S. women and women. The editorial opens the for rapprochement with the publican party, and recomm Sen. Wayne Morse of Oregon GOP standard bearer. Sen. Douglas of Illinois is suggests the Democratic ticket. The disillusionment of the leaders who went down the for Trumpan in 1948 began after his inauguration when Washington would wonder... Many people have wondered what George Washington would think if he could see America now. Not having any inside information on this subject we can't do anything more than guess, but it seems to us that our First President would be "wonderstruck" by what he would see. By this we mean he would not only wonder at the great physical changes which have taken place especially in the city named in his honor, but he would wonder what had become of the individual self reliance so characteristic of the people of his time. He would wonder, too, at the endless number of alphabetical bureaus and what they're all about. (A lot of us today wonder about the same thing). Most of all, he would probably wonder at the merry way the Administration goes on spending money for needless purposes thus adding to the national debt. Washington, the records show, was a staunch advocate of economy (what's that?) in government. Fortunately, the Father of His Country whose 219th birthday anniversary is observed today has not come back to see what he started and to wonder how it got that way. Heaven has been kind to deny him a return trip. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of the Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago The good quality of our beek world. But one voice of discord is heard in the general harmony. The editorial opens the for rapprochement with the publican party, and recommends Sen. Wayne Morse of Oregon GOP standard bearer. Sen. Douglas of Illinois is suggestive the Democratic ticket. The disillusionment of the leaders who went down the road for Truman in 1948 began after his inauguration when found themselves no longer ed to the White House for conferences. Instead, Mr. Trump sisted that labor relations handled through amiable Steelman. Within weeks, Green and Murray were compiling to sympathetic congress that Steelman was not can their messages to the press that labor's requests for appointments were sidetracked. It's Mutual Labor's coolness also had a feet on the 1950 elections with Democratic losses in the race were heavy. What brought the rebellion a head were: 1. Truman's failure to coerce with labor chiefs on the part with labor chiefs on the wage freeze formula. Roosevelt though often disagreeing with Green and Murray, always rainy weather set in. The ripe section are in excess condition and prospects for favorable season were never better. Whereal Mr. Hogan is hard and opines we shall have the season the country has known. Peter Weisel has had a force men employed at the cannery shipping tomatoes to San Francisco whence the goods go to Philippines. A carload per week was sent out during the grease part of the week. Veit Bentz has resumed comforter of the butcher shop formerly sided over by him. George Davis until recently in charge of place has departed for Los Angeles. 25 Years Ago Mrs. M. J. Bailey entertains IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of the Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago The good quality of our beekeeping and mutton chops these days bears evidence of the nutritious luxuriance of the grazing. All around Anaheim is now a carpet of waving green. Geo. H. Peck announces in our advertising columns that he is prepared to make contracts for the castor bean and linseed crop of 1876. Mr. Peck informs us that the castor bean crop of 1875 in this county, amounted to about three hundred and fifty tons. Mr. C. E. French intends moving into Anaheim shortly and for that purpose has rented apartments in Dr. Ellis' spacious house. We are glad of the acquisition to our community. We saw yesterday some very good looking fish upon the street. They had been caught at Laguna. When Anaheim becomes a large city the inhabitants can always be sure of plenty of salt water "game." The air yesterday was delightfully warm and pleasant. It is a privilege to live in so pleasant a place as Anaheim. Every voice has a contented sound, as if the owner were at peace with all the world. But one voice of discord is heard in the general harmony. It is the editor, calling for items and will not be comforted, because they are not. The weather yesterday had a real tropical luxuriance of warmth. Several farmers with whom we have talked are contemplating putting in a considerable quantity of alfalfa seed. We are informed that it thrives remarkably well in this vicinity, and that this is a good time for planting as no fears are entertained by many of injury from frost. 50 Years Ago Miss Daisy White of Los Angeles was the guest of Miss Melanie Cahen during the week. Miss Alice Kirby of Peralta visited with Misses Winifred and Jessie Melrose during the week. Gene Adams and his wife were tendered an enjoyable surprise party on Saturday evening when a number of friends called and presented him with an easy chair as a mark of their esteem. George Hogan reports the surface water at Mirafores has raised six or seven inches since the 25 Years Ago Mrs. M. J. Bailey entertains the Ladies Euchre Club at home on South Citron street Thursday afternoon last. An usual enjoyable game of paddle was served by the hostess Mrs. F. A. Backs, Sr. and Mrs. Jos. Carroll tied for first prize to Mrs. Backs and the second to Mrs. Carroll. The consolation was won by Mrs. Benjamins. The next meeting, on the second Thursday in March, will be with Mrs. J. S. Sheridan. Thursday was the twenty-ninth anniversary of the oil industry in Orange county. The first successful oil well in the county was brought in on a lease near Placeia, on February 11, 1897. E. Doheny, now nationally known magnate, drilled the well, a 5 barrel producer, which came at about 700 feet. Wm. Falkenstein, who after being in business here for 25 years has decided to retire and has dressed up his share to Kurt Epstein and J. J. Spitzer lately of Harford. Kurt Epstein has been charged as manager of the store for a number of years and is one of the most capable and efficient dry goods merchants in the state of California. WASHINGTON—Whether justified or not, organized labor is near the breaking point with the administration, with top labor leaders as full of venom against Harry Truman as a Union League club discussion of the late FDR. In private conversations, AF of Bill Green and CIO's Phil Murray make no bones of their bitterness. But since they begged union members to vote for him in 1948, it's a little hard to attack him publicly. But a telltale sign of labor's revolt is a stinging editorial, "Wake Up, Labor," in the news-paper of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen now being reproduced in labor papers across the country without comment. It says: "If the rest of the labor movement still has any Fair Deal stardust flecks obscuring its vision, now is the time to apply the towel and face reality. Labor's interests were idetracked in practically every move and major appointment the president has made since his selection by the U. S. working men and women. The editorial opens the gate to rapprochement with the Republican party, and recommends Wayne Morse of Oregon as EP standard bearer. Sen. Paul Douglas of Illinois is suggested on Democratic ticket. The disillusionment of the labor leaders who went down the line Truman in 1948 began soon after his inauguration when they The editorial opens the gate to rapprochement with the Republican party, and recommends Wayne Morse of Oregon as DIP standard bearer. Sen. Paul Douglas of Illinois is suggested on the Democratic ticket. The disillusionment of the labor leaders who went down the line Truman in 1948 began soon after his inauguration when they and themselves no longer invited to the White House for conferences. Instead, Mr. Truman insisted that labor relations be handled through amiable John Welman. Within weeks, both men and Murray were complained to sympathetic congressmen at Steelman was not carrying their messages to the president, but labor requests for policyPOINTS were sidetracked. It's Mutual Labor's coolness also had an effect on the 1950 elections where democratic losses in the cities were heavy. That brought the rebellion to head were: Truman's failure to consult labor chiefs on the price-labor chiefs on the price-freeze formula. Roosevelt, high often disagreeing with men and Murray, always made it weather set in. The roads this section are in excellent condition and prospects for arable season were never bet-Whereal Mr. Hogan is happy opines we shall have the best on the country has ever seen. But Weisel has had a force of employed at the cannery using tomatoes to San Fran-whence the goods go to the apples. A carload per day sent out during the greater of the week, It Bentz has resumed control the butcher shop formerly pre-over by him. George Davey recently in charge of the has departed for Los An- 25 Years Ago M. J. Bailey entertained OBLONG VIEWS FROM AN EGG-SHAPED HEAD BY WALDO HUNTER IN THE SIXTH grade, I believed the lie about George Washington having never told a lie, but now I wonder. How could possible for a man to become president of the United States tell just a few little white ones? If you will do some really good research into the life and times of George Washington, whose anniversary we pause today to commemorate, it will be found he was, after all, a human being and not the paragon of virtue infallibility the school history books and legends make him out. Washington was probably one of the most incompetent generals to command an American army, so far as strategy is concerned study of the major battles of the Revolutionary War will reveal his judgment was bad on many occasions, resulting in frightful feats for the ragged Yankee army which was thrown into fright by the highly-trained and magnificently-equipped British ulcers reinforced by the Hessians, mercenary German soldiers. GEORGE WASHINGTON, one of the wealthiest men in the colonies, was in a way a pathetic figure. He lost the only woman ever loved. He was childless. Although of large physical health was never the best. The "army" which the Continental grass gave him to command was for the most part made up of ill-uniformed and haphazardly equipped Yankees who ridiculed as a "foreigner." He was looked upon as an aristocratic land-owner and dubbed "The Foxhunter." Good soldiers, even as revolutionaries, were scarce, and Gen. Washington's staff composed mainly of youngsters. Most of his generals were in 30's. Washington's greatness as a leader of men emerges from fact that he was able to instill confidence and the will to win in wretched troops even in the face of what looked like hopelessness. He got little assistance from the frightened and wavering Congress. In fact, that wrangling body finally told the general he was in sole charge not only of the army, but of the entire revolutionary movement and the country as well. He was virtually a dictator. THE STORY OF the Continental Army's struggles with the Irish and Hessians, the accounts of how their own countrymen locked doors against their supplications for food and shelter, the mass sertions of thousands of troops in the face of superior enemy force at apparent hopelessness of the Revolutionary cause at many sites of the game... all serve to emphasize the bulldog determination the indomitable will, the magic gift for leadership of Washington who finally brought order out of this chaos and through sheer agitation in no small degree by the stupidity of a British soldier named Cornwallis, look a mob and made it into 25 Years Ago M. J. Bailey entertained ladies Euchre Club at her on South Citron street on day afternoon last. After usual enjoyable game of proove euchre, a delicious col-was served by the hostess. F. A. Backs, Sr. and Mrs. Carroll tied for first prize. It decided to award the first to Mrs. Backs and the second to Mrs. Carroll. The consola-was won by Mrs. Benjamin. Next meeting, on the second day in March, will be with J. S. Sheridan. Hersday was the twenty-ninth anniversary of the oil industry in the county. The first success- well in the county was not in on a lease near Placen-a February 11, 1897. E. L. Leyn, now nationally known oilate, drilled the well, a 500 producer, which came in out 700 feet. Falkenstein, who after an business here for 25 years decided to retire and has dis- of his store to Kurt Epstein J., Spitzer lately of Hank-Kurt Epstein has been in as manager of the store number of years and is one most capable and efficient de-merchants in the state california. Into the line along the Taebak mountains in the bitterly contested Wonju area and heroically stopped a North Korean end run around the U. N. right flank. Then the 2nd Division reversed the tables, pulled back 12 miles, drew the North Koreans into a trap, hit the trapped communists on their flank and wiped them out. It was a brilliant maneuver, proving that this division, with an outstanding record in two previous wars, is now carrying on its tradition as proudly as ever. Washington Pipeline Senator Taft refused to allow one of his speeches to be broadcast over the Mutual Broadcasting System recently until the network deleted criticism of Taft from the script of Mutual commentator Frank Edwards, who is sponsored by the AF of L. Thus Taft, who has been critical of labor, was in the position of denying a labor-sponsored commentator the right to criticize him. Taft's terms were delivered to the network by his administrative assistant, Jack Martin. Later, network officials examined Edwards' script, found it wasn't as critical as Taft had thought . . . GOP colleagues are needling Rep. Clarence Brown of Ohio, long considered the leader of Ohio Congressman, about the activities of ebullient George Bender. Bender, they say, is stealing Brown's spotlight . . . The state of South Carolina has bought a sleek new Cadillac for much-loved new Governor Jimmy Byrnes. However, the legislature has not yet imported Byrnes' former speed -- demon chaffent, Joe Anderson, who piloted him around Washington when Jimmy was on the Supreme Court. THE STORY OF the Continental Army's struggles with the Irish and Hessians, the accounts of how their own countrymen led doors against their supplications for food and shelter, the mass sertions of thousands of troops in the face of superior enemy force, the apparent hopelessness of the Revolutionary cause at many sites of the game . . . all serve to emphasize the bulldog determination the indomitable will, the magic gift for leadership of Washington who finally brought order out of this chaos and through sheer gov- abetted in no small degree by the stupidity of a British soldier the name of Cornwallis, took a mob and made it into a nation. MODEST MAIDENS Trademark Registered U. S. Patent Office RADIO AND TELEVISION KLAC ... 790 KEV ... 220 KNX ... 1670 KOEB ... 1850 KFI ... 990 KES ... 220 KXLA ... 1110 KTED ... 1590 KMPO ... 710 KFWD ... 220 KFOX ... 1220 KOWL ... 1530 RECA ... 790 KFVD ... 220 KPAC ... 1850 KPMO ... 1800 The following programs are scheduled from reports provided by the broadcasters. THURSDAY P.M. 1:00 P.M. KLAC-KKOA-News KFI-Jestrite Wire KMPD-Holt Wanted KLIB-Ball Arrow KFWB-Ball Arrow KXE-In Murrow KFA-Amerode 5:15 KLAC-Kimboree KFI-News KMPD-Miner Davis KMPC-Ray Gene Spring KXN-Tom Barnes 2:34 KFI-Casan Quintz KMPC-Starr of Beng KXCA-Lou Crooby KXLA-Hey King KXLA-Dove Pattee KFA-Amerode 8:00 P.M. KLAC-Sun Bailey KFL-Eminet Peterson KXA-Fon Tubie KXN-Punk Goes 8:15 KLAC-KFWB-News KMPD-Brittle KPI-Bristle KPCA-News, M. Weaver KXA-Gobert Mattes KXN-Suspense KFA-Eve Pride 8:15 KLAC-Anthony KPO-Boel Kelly KKI-News Reed KCI-Hannah Cobb KFWB-Sports 8:30 KFI-Lynn Murray KWP-Canta Anita KFWB-Joe Daniels KXCA-Phil Deane KXA-Answer Mas Hayes KNX-Playhouse 7:00 P.M. KLAC-News, Dropby KFP-Screen Directors KMPO-studio KFCA-Screen Guild KHI-Murder By Experts KNX-Lineup KPAC-Serensade 7:38 KLAO-SkI Time KMPU-Top 10 KHE-Yukon Challenge KFWB-Job Opportunities KEV-Chancellors KPAO-Encores 7:48 KFWB-Rosary Hour 8:00 P.M. KLAC-News Music KPF-Ome Man's Family KMPC-Soutland Story KEGA-Amateur Hour KHL-Txbran KXNE-Lowell Thomas KFWB-U.N. Debate KAO-Countries 8:15 KAO-George Washington KFL-World News KFWB-Stars on Parade KNX-Jack Smith 8:38 KAIP-Aldrich Family KAIP-Panda of Hits KAIP-Reporters Roundup KFWB-News KNX-Mr. Reen 8:48 KEOA-Rhb Montgomery KBFW-U.N. Today 9:00 P.M. KLAO-News Music KBFW-Phels Enrows Seat KBFC-Hillyrd Closeup KECA-Time for Defense KJI-News KBFW-Music KNX-F.B.I. 8:18 KAIP-Ournum Call KEJ-Pulver Lewis KBPI-Steamboast Jamboree KBPO-Dance Time KECA-Author Meets Critic KNJ-Bod and Dum Club KBW-News KBX-Buins 8:18 KNX-O Club LS. KBW-In Hillywd. 10:00 P.M. KNX-I Love Mystery. KEOA-News. KNZ-I0 pClock Wire. KBFA-Muse Cross Eda. 16:18 KVIRG Hinkley. KBFA-Muse Marches. KEOA-Bob Elson. KNZ-Bob Elson. KVIRG Johany Murray. KEOA-Lonesome Gal. KNZ-Shirley Saints. 19:38 KVIRG Sports. KVIRG News, Otis. 11:00 P.M. KVIRG-Don Otis. KVIRG News. KVMPo-Paladium. HKJ-News. KVPAO-Orcch. KVPAO-Gene Norman. 11:18 KVIRG-Marry-Go-Round. HKJ-The Continental. 11:38 KVPAO-Orcch. HKJ-Crowell's Ness. 11:58 KVIRG-To Newspaper. KVPAO-You & the World. 12 MIDNIGHT KVIRG-Don Otis. KVPAO-Muse Marches. KEPAO-Herb Allen, E.Pelece, News. KBFW-Sun Murmels. KBFA-Novice Berenade. TONIGHT Thursday, Feb. 23 5:00 P.M. KNBH (4) - Little Show ETTV (1) - Stork Club 8:00 P.M. TSL (3) - Queen for a Open House KTLA (4) - Women's Wrestling KECA (7) - Champagne VIEWS WAPED HEAD CUNTER ed the lie about George Washow I wonder. How could it be nt of the United States without you will do some really serious George Washington, whose birth ememorate, it will be found that not the paragon of virtue and legends make him out to be. most incompetent generals ever as strategy is concerned. A evolutionary War will reveal that sessions, resulting in frightful dedhich was thrown into frenzied fificently-equipped British Regcenary German soldiers. the wealthiest men in the collec. He lost the only woman he though of large physique, his by" which the Continental Conne most part made up of green, ed Yankees who ridiculed him as an aristocratic southern er." Good soldiers, even among Gen. Washington's staff was of his generals were in their tender of men emerges from the race and the will to win in these what looked like hopeless odds. ened and wavering Continental y finally told the general that army, but of the entire revosils well. He was virtually made TONIGHT—Thursday, Feb. 22 5:00 P.M. KNBH (4) - Tele Comics KECA (7) - Foreman Phillips KTY (9) - Stuil Wilson KTYT (13) - Age Riders KLAO (13) - Jerry Vars KNBH (4) - Film KBNH (4) - Howdy Doody KTLA (5) - News, Music KFI (6) - News KTSL (2) - Western Cavalcade KNBH (4) - Crusader Becky Klub KTLA (5) - Police Call KTLA (2) - Western Cavalcade KNBH (4) - Crusader Becky Klub KTLA (5) - Police Call KTLA (2) - Western Cavalcade KNBH (4) - Crusader Becky Klub KTLA (5) - Police Call KTLA (2) - Western Cavalcade KNBH (4) - Crusader Becky Klub KTLA (5) - Police Call KTLA (2) - Western Cavalcade KNBH (4) - Crusader Becky Klub KNBH (4) - Little Show KTTV (11) - Stork Club 8:00 P.M. KBCH (3) - Queen for a Day KBNH (4) - Dave Willock, Chiff Arquette KECA (7) - Royal Theater KFI (9) - Film "Children of Wild" KTTY (11) - Starlight Theater" Julee KLLA (5) - Fox Atchison K Bar P KTSL (2) - Name of That Song? KBNH (4) - Martin Kane, Prave Eve KTLA (5) - Frostling KECA (7) - P Whiteman KTTT (11) - Show Goes On KAAC (13) - Pilum 9:00 P.M. KTSL (2) - Movie Triumph," Silent Man" KBNH (4) - Vacation New York KECA (7) - Holiday Hotel Don Amchee KTTT (11) - Truth or Consequences KAAC (13) - Pilum KNBH (4) - Elmer Peterson KTLA (4) - Hindsy Hints KLAQ (13) - Take 15 7:00 P.M. KTSL (2) - Stranger Than Fiction KNBH (4) - Night Owl Varieties KTLA (5) - Newsreel KTVA (7) - The Burgles KTYY (10) Open House, Kay Mulrey KAAC (13) - Film, "Guns for Hire" KTLS (2) - Lee's Lair KTLA (5) - Background For Living 7:30 KTSL (2) - Susan Raye KNBH (4) - News, Weather KTLA (5) - Hollywood Opportunity KECA (7) - Lone Ranger KTYY (11)-Newsreel KTLS (2) - A Neat Trick Eddie Silverman KNBH (4) - Little Show KTTV (11) - Stork Club 8:00 P.M. KBCH (3) - Queen for a Day KBNH (4) - Dave Willock, Chiff Arquette KECA (7) - Royal Theater KFI (9) - Film "Children of Wild" KTTY (11) - Starlight Theater" Julee KNBH (4) - Elmer Peterson KTLA (4) - Hindsy Hints KLAQ (13) - Take 15 7:00 P.M. KTSL (2) - Stranger Than Fiction KNBH (4) - Night Owl Varieties KTLA (5) - Newsreel KTVA (7) - The Burgles KTYY (10) Open House, Kay Mulrey KAAC（13）- Pilum KTSL（2）- Name of That Song? KBNH（4）- Martin Kane， Prave Eve KBCH（3）- Queen for a Day KBNH（4）- Dave Willock, Chiff Arquette KECA（7）- Royal Theater KFI（9）- Film "Children of Wild" KTTY（11）- Starlight Theater" Julee KBACH（4）- Elmer Peterson KTLA（4）- Hindsy Hints KLAQ（13）- Take 15 7:00 P.M. KTSL（2）- Stranger Than Fiction KNBH（4）- Night Owl Varieties KTLA（5）- Newsreel KTVA（7）- The Burgles KTYY（10）Open House, Kay Mulrey KAAC（13）- Pilum KTSL（2）- Name of That Song? KBNH（4）- Martin Kane， Prave Eve KBCH（3）- Queen for a Day KBNH（4）- Dave Willock, Chiff Arquette KECA（7）- Royal Theater KFI（9）- Film "Children of Wild" KTTY（11）- Starlight Theater" Julee KBACH（4）- Elmer Peterson KTLA（4）- Hindsy Hints KLAQ（13）- Take 15 7:00 P.M. KTSL（2）- Stranger Than Fiction KNBH（4）- Night Owl Varieties KTLA（5）- Newsreel KTVA（7）- The Burgles KTYY（10）Open House, Kay Mulrey KAAC（13）- Pilum KTSL（2）- Name of That Song? KBNH（4）- Martin Kane， Prave Eve KBCH（3）- Queen for a Day KBNH（4）- Dave Willock, Chiff Arquette KECA（7）- Royal Theater KFI（9）- Film "Children of Wild" KTTY（11）- Starlight Theater" Julee KBACH（4）- Elmer Peterson KTLA（4）- Hindsy Hints KLAQ（13）- Take 15 7:00 P.M. KTSL（2）- Stranger Than Fiction KNBH（4）- Night Owl Varieties KTLA（5）- Newsreel KTVA(7)-The Burgles KTYY(10)-Open House, Kay Mulrey KAAC(13)- Pilum KTSL(2)-Name of That Song? KBNH(4)-Martin Kane, Prave Eve KBCH(3)-Queen for a Day KBNH(4)-Dave Willock, Chiff Arquette KECA(7)-Royal Theater KFI(9)-Film "Children of Wild" KTTY(11)-Starlight Theater" Julee KBACH(4)-Elmer Peterson KTLA(4)-Hindsy Hints KLAQ(13)-Take 15 7:00 P.M. KTSL(2)-Stranger Than Fiction KNBH(4)-Night Owl Varieties KTLA(5)-Newsreel KTVA(7)-The Burgles KTYY(10)-Open House, Kay Mulrey KAAC(13)- Pilum KTSL(2)-Name of That Song? KBNH(4)-Martin Kane, Prave Eve KBCH(3)-Queen for a Day KBNH(4)-Dave Willock, Chiff Arquette KECA(7)-Royal Theater KFI(9)-Film "Children of Wild" KTTY(11)-Starlight Theater" Julee KBACH(4)-Elmer Peterson KTLA(4)-Hindsy Hints KLAQ(13)-Take 15 7:00 P.M. KTSL(2)-Stranger Than Fiction KNBH(4)-Night Owl Varieties KTLA(5)-Newsreel KTVA(7)-The Burgles KTYY(10)-Open House, Kay Mulrey KAAC(13)- Pilum KTSL(2)-Name of That Song? KBNH(4)-Martin Kane, Prave Eve KBCH(3)-Queen for a Day KBNH(4)-Dave Willock, Chiff Arquette KECA(7)-Royal Theater KFI(9)-Film "Children of Wild" KTTY(11)-Starlight Theater" Julee FRIDAY A M. 7:00 A.M. KLAG-Haynes at Reins KECA-Hollywood Welcome KMP-Perm Adviser HKJ-KFW-I News KFWB-Bill Leyden KNX-Aarthur Godfrey KFA-Coffee Concert KI-Fi-Pitw Lawton KMPo-News HKJ-Brist Gang 7:30 KI-platter Party KECA-Decords KHL-Tello-Test KFPWb-Music KNX-Ma Perkins 10:30 KI-wendell Noble KFLO-Tune Test KFLO-Music Morgan KECA-Dress Story KFWb-News KNX-Dr. Malone KFA-Songs 10:45 KI-life Beautiful KFLI-Dick Haynes KFA-Sports KPI-acmusic 1:30 KI-lorenzo Jones KHI-Double or Nothing KNX-Protect League KFA-Composers Corner 1:45 KI-widder Brown KFWb-Bill Anson 2:00 P.M. KLI-AoNews Sports KMPo-News Grant KECA-Surprise Notker FRIDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. KLAC-Haynes at Reins KECA-Hollywood Welcome KMPC-Caff Advisor KHJ-KFI-News KFWB-Bill Leyden KNX-Arthur Godfrey KFAC-Coffee Concert KFI-Ptwd Lawton KMPC-News KHJ-Bkist Gang 7:30 KFI-Platter Party KMPC-B Mulholland KECA-Bob Garred KNX-Frank Goos 7:45 KFI-Sam Hayes KMPC-Zeke Manners KHJ-KFAC-News KNX-Harry Babbit 8:00 A.M. KLAC-News Stocks KFI-Ken the Bank KMPG-Ken Darron KECA-Bkst Club KHJ-Cecil Brown KFWB-News KNX-Top of Morning KFAC-Country Church 8:15 KLAC-Haynes KMPC-Markets Sports KHJ-KNX-News KFWD-Bill Leyden 8:30 KFI-Jack Berch KMPC-R Mulholland KHJ-Bith Institute KNX-Grand Blum 8:45 KLAC-Rising News KFI-Dase Garroway KFWB-News KNX-Normary KFAC-Athlete 9:00 A.M. KLAC-News Crosby. KFI-News KMPC-R Mulholland KECA-Johny Olson KHJ-K Smith Speaks KFWB-Music KNX-Wood Warren 9:15 KECA-March & Sweeter KFI-Meyers to Market KHJ-Gospel Hour KNX-Anna Jenny 9:30 KLAC-Top Trusses KFI-Ladies Day KMPC-Obt Miani KECA-Goole as Plaid KHJ-Norms Yoube KNX-Min Roosevelt KNX-Helen Trent 9:45 KNX-Gal Sunday 10:00 A.M. KLAC-Al Jarris KFI-Around Town KMPC-News Melody KHJ-News KNX-Wild Lindhams KNX-Golden KFAC-Consert 10:15 KECA-Discords KHJ-Tello-Test KFWB-Music KNX-Ma Perkins 10:30 KFI-Wendell Noble KMPC-True Test KMCI-Morgan KECA-True Story KFWB-News 10:45 KFI-Life Beautiful KHJ-Dick Reynes KFWB-Music 10:55 KFI-Oulie Harmes KFWB-Oulie Light 11:00 A.M. KLAC-Al Jarvis KFI-Dile or Nothing KMCP-News, L.A. Today KECA-Betty Crocket KHL-Ladies Fair KFWB-Maurice Hart 11:15 KEOA-Easy Acres KNX-Perry Mason KFAC-Bonus 11:30 KFI-Live Like Millionaire! KHI-J Queen For Day KECA-J B Keunedy KNX-Nora Drake KFWB-News, Hart 11:45 KEOA-Easy Acres KNX-Perry Mason KFAC-Bonus 11:50 KEOA-Easy Acres KNX-Braker Day 12 NOON 12. NOON KEACH-AI Jarvis KIIP-Farm Poetry KECA-KILI-KNEWS KECAP-Prayer, Music KECAP-Concert 12.15 KIIP-Rode of Life KECAP-Southland Repo KIIP-Roll Ringer KNX-Hill Top House KECAP-Recorded 12.25 KIIP-Pepper Youngs KECAP-Mod Romance KECAP-Song Science KIIP-Hancy Dillon KNX-Art Linkletter KEFP-News 12.45 KIAP-Happiness Rights KEFP-David Amity KEFP-Relish Cheers KEFP-Decide Potter KEFP-News 12.65 KIAP-Happiness Rights KEFP-David Amity KEFP-Relish Cheers KEFP-Decide Potter KEFP-News 12.85 KIAP-Happiness Rights KEFP-David Amity KEFP-Relish Cheers KEFP-Decide Potter KEFP-News 13.05 KIAP-Happiness Rights KEFP-David Amity KEFP-Relish Cheers KEFP-Decide Potter KEFP-News 13.25 KIAP-Happiness Rights KEFP-David Amity Kept in the news for 3 hours. 13.45 KIAP-Happiness Rights Kept in the news for 3 hours. 13.65 KIAP-Happiness Rights Kept in the news for 3 hours. 13.85 KIAP-Happiness Rights Kept in the news for 3 hours. 14.05 KIAP-Happiness Rights Kept in the news for 3 hours. 14.25 KIAP-Happiness Rights Kept in the news for 3 hours. 14.45 KIAP-Happiness Rights Kept in the news for 3 hours. 14.65 KIAP-Happiness Rights Kept in the news for 3 hours. 14.85