anaheim-gazette 1951-03-02

4 Anaheim Gazette FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1981 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA PUBLISHED AFTERNOON, 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 $1 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 BESELER ERNEST BEYER LEONARD KREIDT MYLES BRAGLEY NEIL STANLEY G. E. MELLEN MARY ROULAND RALPH ROULAND LUCY HUBBARD That's a lot of zeros... If organized gambling is taking in $20,000,000,000 a year in this country, as the news stories say, the American people are putting more into bets than they are into clothing and shoes. Furthermore, gambling outlays of that size are considerably larger than total retail expenditures for autos and parts plus gas and oil, or the aggregate prices of houses bought—and indeed, nearly one-third as much as total retail spending on food and drink. The Senate Crime committee produced the whopping gambling figure in a report issued Wednesday, but it didn't itemize or make clear just how it arrived at its estimate or what it was counting in the total. Here's how it stacks up with Commerce Department figures on other consumer outlays, which means total amounts spent on retail purchases: Overall consumer spending—currently, a record $195,800,-000,000 a year. Outlays on autos and parts—$12,800,000,000 a year; on gas and oil, $0,300,000,000. Furniture and other household effects—$19,100,000,000. Clothing and shoes—$19,400,-000,000. Tobacco—$4,500,000,000. Food and drink, including liquor, beer, wine, etc.—$62,-100,000,000. A $20,000,000,000 a year gambing bill would dwarf the aggregate prices of all houses bought in Beside Iron Curtain. Adrienne Turkey—I have just intervieved Bulgarian refugee who lived years behind the Iron Curtain then fled to safety across Turkish borders one hour after I talked to him. He was like a man coming out of an attic and seeing the modern for the first time in years. He did not know for exactly what the United States was. He thought the Korea was won by America, heard the Voice of America cast that MacArthur was ing U.S. troops home by mas. He had been told about people in Greece and Turkey living on grass and leaves by America was starving them the Marshall Plan. The significant, immediate new brought was that the comm had come in an automobile Oseno, a village near his week, to notify the people Britain and United States about to attack them. The all villagers must rally to fence of the homeland. This tails with other tell-tale that Moscow may be alerting war. Osman Omer, the peasant terviewed, was dressed in a skin coat, had a city-bought shoes and other earmarks moderately well-off farmer stood six feet two, was very had pale blue honest eyes was 48 years old. He was born Bulgaria. Though his father IN THE DAYS OF IONG AGO From the Files of the Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago An unmarried daughter of General Robert E. Lee is on a visit to a friend in Los Angeles. The change of the moon being near at hand, was not the rain yesterday ominous of something positive as to the coming weather! We have never fathomed the mysteries of the rain-lore, but have a vague idea that the changes of the moon are the weather crises. 50 Years Ago Robert Thiele was in town from Los Angeles on Monday spending the day with friends. He was the guests of Herman Dickel. B. J. Snodgrass was in town from the West End a day or two ago and made us a friendly call. Mr. Melrose has moved his office to the Metz block, one door east of Mr. Bruce's. $12,800,000,000 a year; on gas and oil, $5,300,000,000. Furniture and other household effects—$19,100,000,000. Clothing and shoes—$19,400,-000,000. Tobacco—$4,500,000,000. Food and drink, including liquor, beer, wine, etc.—$62,-100,000,000. A $20,000,000,000 a year gambling bill would thwart the aggregate prices of all houses bought in a year, which latest Federal Reserve board data place at $11,-200,000,000 in 1949. Taxwise, it's big money, too. President Truman figures to get out of individual income taxes at present levels, $21,599,000,000 for this fiscal year, $26,025,000,000 for next. Naturally, the gambling operators are going to contribute to those tax totals, too, although the Senate committee contends their tax payments are "many millions of dollars," perhaps running into hundreds of millions" less than they should be. The committee made it plain it did not mean gambling operators are "clearing" as a profit all the money they take in, although it did say "a not inconsiderable portion" of the $20,000,000,000 "stays with promoters and operators." In any event, the figures are astonishing. Who ever coined the phrase: "Crime does not pay?" At least gambling does. "Are there many Russians in Bulgaria?" I asked. "Not now or at least we do see them. At first they were everywhere. Then they trailed Bulgarian communists to over. Recently I heard fr Varna however that Russian troops had moved in so many numbers that there was a shortage of bread." "What is the percentage of communists in Bulgaria?" "About 10 per cent may he An unmarried daughter of General Robert E. Lee is on a visit to a friend in Los Angeles. The change of the moon being near at hand, was not the rain yesterday ominous of something positive as to the coming weather! We have never fathomed the mysteries of the rain-lore, but have a vague idea that the changes of the moon are the weather crises. A man in Los Angeles advertises for sale some fine specimens of the cactus family. We all of us have some we would give away gratis, stickers and all, and even with a burst of generosity, throw in the inhabiting jack rabbits and squirrels. The Los Angeles city marshal has notified all slaughter houses to remove outside the city limits. Five or six horses were sold yesterday at auction at prices ranging from five or six dollars and upward. Some of these plugs would be dear at any price and discredit the adage, "One must not look a gift horse in the mouth," for a person receiving one as a gift, would be well justified in refusing to accept it. The Lombardy poplars, around Mr. Langenberger's vineyard lift their stately heads so high as to be visible for miles. Why do not more of our citizens plant them, since they so well repay the trouble? (This row of poplar trees lined the west side of Lemon starting at the corner of Center and Lemon. Robert Thiele was in town from Los Angeles on Monday spending the day with friends. He was the guests of Herman Dickel. B. J. Snodgrass was in town from the West End a day or two ago and made us a friendly call. Mr. Melrose has moved his office to the Metz block, one door east of Mr. Bruce's. H. Deutsch was in town from Los Angeles a day or two ago. He thinks Anaheim is on the eve of a building boom. Captain Ahlborn informs us that the brigade commander, General C. F. A. Last, will be here some time in March, on a tour of inspection. The exact date of his coming is not set, but the boys are bustling about getting themselves in shape. Fred Rimpau drove to Los Angeles on Sunday, returning on Monday evening. The roads beyond the Orange county border he reports in bad condition. The wheels go bogging in many places to the hubs. The trip was made in four hours and a half. 25 Years Ago In an apportionment of more than six and a half million dollars in school funds, just announced by Will C. Woods, state superintendent of public instruction, Orange county will receive $79,871.17 for elementary school and $91,249.34 for high schools. Of the total of $6,762,561.27, elementary schools of the various counties in California will receive $3,102,-252.12, and high schools in California $3,660,209.15. Los Angeles received the largest total, $2,414,282.59 and Alameda was second with a total of $835,804.62. Miss E. Kate Ree and Mrs. Neile E. Terry visited in Newport yesterday where they attended a meeting of those interested in community service work. A lunch con at the Southern Seas Club was one of the features of the meeting. Not now or at least we do see them. At first they wav everywhere. Then they trail Bulgarian communists to the over. Recently I heard from Varna however that Russ troops had moved in so many numbers that there was a shortage of bread." What is the percentage of communists in Bulgaria? "About 10 per cent, maybe 5 per cent; chiefly people who want good jobs in case of war." Bulgarians Do Not Want War? "Not much," was Osman Omene opinion. "Nobody in Bulgaria wants war except the communities Young communists have been given the best jobs in the Bulgarian army and they would fight but a lot of others are given to construction jobs because the communities know they won't fight." Friendly Toward Americans Osman said that Bulgarians in the friendliest feelings toward Americans and British and we waiting for these two nations to liberate them. This feeling was held by most people, he said despite constant communist propaganda that America was bleedily Greece and Turkey white under the Marshall Plan and that people in those countries were starving received the largest total, $2,414,282.59 and Alameda was second with a total of $835,804.62. Miss E. Kate Ree and Mrs. Neile E. Terry visited in Newport yesterday where they attended a meeting of those interested in community service work. A lunch con at the Southern Seas Club was one of the features of the meeting. BESIDE IRON CURTAIN, ADRIANOPLE, TURKEY—I have just interviewed a Bulgarian refugee who lived six years behind the Iron Curtain and then fled to safety across the Turkish borders one hour before talked to him. He was almost like a man coming out of a dark attic and seeing the modern world for the first time in years. He did not know for instance exactly what the United Nations was. He thought the Korean war was won by America, having heard the Voice of America broadcast that MacArthur was bringing U.S. troops home by Christmas. He had been told also that people in Greece and Turkey were lying on grass and leaves because America was starving them under the Marshall Plan. The most significant, immediate news he brought was that the communists came in an automobile toeno, a village near him last week, to notify the people that Britain and United States were out to attack them. Therefore villagers must rally in defense of the homeland. This does with other tell-tale signs that Moscow may be alerting for war. Osman Omer, the peasant I interviewed, was dressed in a sheep coat, had a city-bought hat, jacket and other earmarks of a federally well-off farmer. He stood six feet two, was very thin, pale blue honest eyes and was 48 years old. He was born in Georgia. Though his father ml- OBLONG VIEWS FROM AN EGG-SHAPED HEAD BY WALDO HUNTER MOST OF THOSE unfortunate denizens of the midwest and east just can't understand what we mean by California climate. Battered and benumbed and belabored by cruel winter storms, cooped up indoors all winter long, verging on malnutrition from lack of Vitamin D, those hapless residents are without doubt a race apart. If you were visiting in the home of an Indiana farmer in mid-January and happened to tell him you mowed your lawn out here on the day before Christmas, he would curse you as an infidel, a liar, and probably as a Democrat, and likely as not would drive you from his hearth into the cold winter night. The only exercise they get back there through the melancholy winter months is vigorous flexing and flexing of the muscles necessary to propel a shovel. There is some slight variation even in this enforced labor, however, for the work is pretty evenly divided between shovelling snow off the walks and shoveling priceless coal into the insatiable maw of a massive furnace in the basement. During this latter ritual, performed many times daily and sometimes nightly, the midwestern generally exercises his vocal cords also, calling down fearful imprecations on this towering circular steel monster which is responsible for the disappearance of a huge chunk of his salary during those frightful winter spells of sub-zero temperature. ANYONE FROM the midwest will tell you about those "cozy winter evenings around the fire; with popcorn and apples," while the elements rage outside, but don't let them propagandize you. You can have the same thing out here on winter nights without the appalling prospect of stepping out on the back porch the next morning to be instantly frozen stiffer than a 4x4 redwood fence post. And they talk about their joyous sleigh rides, bob-sledding parties, skiing, snow-ball fights and such. Why, we can take that stuff or leave it. From our golden, lazy sunshine, we can drive in two hours up into the mountains and enjoy those silly winter sports provided we have nothing better to do than sit behind a team of panting, sweating, and who knows what all horses, or risk life and limb on tobogganes or skis. There is a gigantic force taking place in Anaheim of a big pew store in Arcade Alpha Beta folks are ceilid with a sale of sales at a Beta stores. The two markets in Anaheim are bursting at the seams with gains! My silling food budget came some first aid about now I heard the news, I rush for a pre-view. Tom and hen turkey headlibers in the meal meat. Does your mouth at the thought of crisply ed roast turkey plump fragrant stuffing and paired by its rich giblet in a well of fluffy mash tatees? If so, then this week for turkey, cause this is low and I do mean low. The turkcys are Alpha prime broad breasted, over birds. The toms weigh 20 pounds and over while the hens from 10 to 12 pounds each is a lot of good eating on key. When you plan several around the noble bird and fix a tasty procession of wiches, you will find the Osman Omer, the peasant I interviewed, was dressed in a sheep coat, had a city-bought hat, and other earmarks of a federately well-off farmer. He had six feet two, was very thin, pale blue honest eyes and 48 years old. He was born in Bulgaria. Though his father mitted there from Turkey 75 years before, it was partly because of his Turkish ancestry that he was hounded by communists. Finally he sold his eight acres of land and fled. The communists apparently are either dispossessors or harassing the landowners make way for collective farm- Bulgaria Changed by Reds Osman Omer told me, in reply to long series of questions, that Bulgaria changed overnight after Russians entered. The first thing the Russians was to change our money," he said. "We had to turn in all our money and get new money, thus knowing how much money each had. I was allowed 12,000 for my family of three. Every farmer was given a quota and if he didn't raise much and turned it into the armament, he had to buy it someone else or go to jail one year. My cow didn't have so gave no milk and I had buy my quota of milk on the set and give it to the governor another time. My wheat was short so I bought a fine can of wheat to fill my here was no use hiding any from the communists." Os-continued. "They sent their actors around immediately the crops are harvested." There many Russians in Bulgaria?" I asked. Not now or at least we don't them. At first they were where. Then they trained Russian communists to take Recently I heard from however that Russian had moved in so many farmers that there was a short-bread." What is the percentage of Russians in Bulgaria?" Out 10 per cent, maybe five elements rage outside, but don't let them propagandize you. You can have the same thing out here on winter nights without the appalling prospect of stepping out on the back porch the next morning to be instantly frozen stiffer than a 4x4 redwood fence post. And they talk about their joyous sleigh rides, bob-sledding parties, sking, snow-ball fights and such. Why, we can lake that stuff or leave it. From our golden, lazy sunshine, we can drive in two hours up into the mountains and enjoy those silly winter sports provided we have nothing better to do than sit behind a team of panning, sweating, and who knows what all horses, or risk life and limb on tobogans or skis. WE WILL ADMIT that our weather out here isn't perfect at ALL times. Fact is, rumors have it that a kitchen sink fell out of the heavens over Placentia way the other night. Trouble is with visitors to California, they take a two-week's vacation from, say, Ashtabula, O., (which incidentally, is a good idea) and spend 12 days on the road driving like demons, "visiting" for two days in California. They are so tired, high-strung and punchy from the rush of such a trip they can't get the proper perspective out here, and perhaps on those two brief and hectic days they pause here, it is foggy, or it is raining, or perhaps a desert wind is in action. So, after they get back to Ashtabula, they tell all their friends: "California is an awful place. Rain all the time . . . hot, dusty winds . . . fog . . ." To show the abysmal ignorance of some midwesterners about California, a letter came to me from a party in Niota, Ill. (a place) in mid-February wherein he made much of the fact that he had seen a California weather table which placed the snow-level at 5,000 feet. He said it was only five feet deep back there. I DUTIFULLY SAT down and answered his letter, explaining patiently that the "5,000-ft. level" mentioned in the weather table indicated that traces of snow were recorded at the altitude of 500 feet above sea level, and that the only place in the world where snow was ever 5,000 feet deep on the level was somewhere near Calnesville. Texas, after a "blue norther" in February of 1869. Or was it at Durant, Oklahoma? BOY SCOUTS CALLED "FASCIST" BUDAPEST (P)—A reader complained in a newspaper here that "enemies of the people's democracy" are wearing badges of "ill-famed foreign fascist organizations" to demonstrate against "our People's Republic." The letter singled out youths who have been wearing "reactionary" boy scout badges in Hungary. CZECHUS ANNOUNCES NEW PLASTIC PRAGUE (P) — Czechoslovakia has produced a new plastic called polyvinchloride that will be sold under the trade name of novodur. The raw materials are limestone and coke. The substance says the newspaper "Lidova Demokracie," can be used in the manufacture of tubes, pipes, phonograph records, curtains, aprons and table cloths. TODAY'S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE A can of spiced luncheon meat makes a quick substitute for loaf. You become a quick artist when you stud the luncheon meat with cloves and pour topping made from ½ cup brown sugar, ½ teaspoon dry tard, 2 tablespoons of fine crumbs and enough vinegar, juice or wine to moisture the texture. Bake it in a moderate heat for a half hour or until hot through. What's for lunch? Try the ned Vienna sausages for a with man appeal. Nice with fast eggs too and an inspiration for the hors de cuvures tray. VALUES IN VEGETABLES Just wait till you see the hight green spinach and the new peas, locally grown and as a daisy. The Idaho russet peas are the big U. S. No. 1 prune mud for taking out TODAY'S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE HORIZONTAL 1. Cloud form of great horizontal extension 2. Pump handle 3. Musician 4. Duck 5. Clampound from amphibia 6. Operate 7. Legal point (L.) 8. Ballot 9. Bird having squirrel pouch 10. Salad 11. Greek letter (cursive by Venus) 12. Turkish title Note 13. Heart Excel 14. Proposition Chil 15. Payment of cattle in exchange for a cricket (Africa) 16. Clay pipe Thaw VERTICAL 1. Box 2. Watch 3. Obtain a fund 4. Feminine name 5. Knot 6. Pronoun 7. Thoroughfare 8. Minership 9. Beverages Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: OOD ARENE ABP MEO LEABY REA MEMAL BORRAB ADU ABNE ADEE RED ARDEN ME ROO BBS AM MAEL AND JEW DANIEL HAW DECEASE DRAGGER ATTEMBA ARC ABEE ARDEN ME ROO BBS AM MAEL AND JEW DANIEL HAW DECEASE DRAGGER ATTEMBA ARC ABEE ARDEN ME ROO BBS AM MAEL AND JEW DANIEL HAW DECEASE DRAGGER ATTEMBA ARC ABEE ARDEN ME ROO BBS AM MAEL AND JEW DANIEL HAW DECEASE DRAGGER ATTEMBA ARC ABEE ARDEN ME ROO BBS AM MAEL AND JEW DANIEL HAW DECEASE DRAGGER ATTEMBA ARC ABEE ARDEN ME ROO BBS AM MAEL AND JEW DANIEL HAW DECEASE DRAGGER ATTEMBA ARC ABEE ARDEN ME ROO BBS AM MAEL AND JEW DANIEL HAW DECEASE DRAGGER ATTEMBA ARC ABEE ARDEN ME ROO BBS AM MAEL AND JEW DANIEL HAW DECEASE DRAGGER ATTEMBA ARC ABEE ARDEN ME ROO BBS AM MAEL AND JEW DANIEL HAW DECEASE DRAGGER ATTEMBA ARC ABEE ARDEN ME ROO BBS AM MAEL AND JEW DANIEL HAW DECEASE DRAGGER ATTEMBA ARC ABEE ARDEN ME ROO BBS AM MAEL AND JEW DANIEL HAW DECEASE DRAGGER ATTEMBA ARC ABEE ARDEN ME ROO BBS AM MAEL AND JEW DANIEL HAW DECEASE DRAGGER ATTEMBA ARC ABEE ARDEN ME ROO BBS AM MAEL AND JEW DANIEL HAW DECEASE DRAGGER ATTEMBA ARC ABEE ARDEN ME ROO BBS AM MAEL AND JEW DANIEL HAW DECEASE DRAGGER ATTEMBA ARC ABEE ARDEN ME ROO BBS AM MAEL AND JEW DANIEL HAW DECEASE DRAGGER ATTEMBA ARC ABEE ARDEN ME ROO BBS AM MAEL AND JEW DANIEL HAW DECEASE DRAGGER ATTEMBA ARC ABEE ARDEN ME ROO BBS AM MAEL AND JEW DANIEL HAW DECEASE DRAGGER ATTEMBA ARC ABEE ARDEN ME ROO BBS AM MAEL AND JEW DANIEL HAW DECEASE DRAGGER ATTEMBA ARC ABEE ARDEN ME ROO BBS AM MAEL AND JEW DANIEL HAW DECEASE DRAGGER ATTEMBA ARC ABEE ARDEN ME ROO BBS AM MAEL AND JEW DANIEL HAW DECEASE DRAGGER ATTEMBA ARC ABEE ARDEN ME ROO BBS AM MAEL AND JEW DANIEL HAW DECEASE DRAGGER ATTEMBA ARC ABEE ARDEN ME ROO BBS AM MAEL AND JEW DANIEL HAW DECEASE DRAGGER ATTEMBA ARC ABEE ARDEN ME ROO BBS AM MAEL AND JEW DANIEL HAW DECEASE DRAGGER ATTEMBA ARC ABEE ARDEN ME ROO BBS AM MAEL AND JEW DANIEL HAW DECEASE DRAGGER ATTEMBA ARC ABEE ARDEN ME ROO BBS AM MAEL AND JEW DANIEL HAW DECEASE DRAGGER ATTEMBA ARC ABEE ARDEN ME ROO BBS AM MAEL AND JEW DANIEL HAW DECEASE DRAGGER ATTEMBA ARC ABEE ARDEN ME ROO BBS AM MAEL AND JEW DANIEL HAW DECEASE DRAGGER ATTEMBA ARC ABEE ARDEN ME ROO BBS AM MAEL AND JEW DANIEL HAW DECEASE DRAGGER ATTEMBA ARC ABEE ARDEN ME ROO BBS AM MAEL AND JEW DANIEL HAW DECEASE DRAGGER ATTEMBA ARC ABEE ARDEN ME ROO BBS AM MAEL AND JEW DANiel HAW DECEASE DRAGGER ATTEMBA ARC ABEE ARISING to make a great to-do list their Caesar salad Pick out salads greens and a piece of bread cheese and follow your fancy use this recipe as your guide. CAESAR SALAD 3 quarts mixed salad greens 2 cups cubed bread croutons 2 clovra garlic ½ cup salad oil 1 raw egg 3 tablespoons lemon juice 1 tablespoon vinegar 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce ¼ cup crumbled bleu cheese Salt and pepper Clean the grouts and have the dry, crisp and have the cut them into fairly large pieces and place in a wooden salad bowl Make croutons by frying the bread cubes in oil until crisp and brown Let the garlic (sliced) stand in t Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN B. WHITE Gazette House Economic There is a gigantic food sale taking place in Anaheim. In honor of a big new store in Arcadia, the Alpha Beta folks are celebrating with a sale of sales at all Alpha Beta stores. The two Anaheim markets in Anaheim are literally touring at the seams with bargains! My alluring food budget can stand some first aid about now so when I heard the news, I rushed over for a pre-view. Tom and hen turkeys are breadlovers in the meal department. Does your mouth water at the thought of crisply browned roast turkey plump with fragrant stuffing and accompanied by its rich giblet gravy in a well of fluffy mashed potatoes? If so, then this is the week for turkey, cause the price is low and I do mean low. The turkeys are Alpha Beta's prime broad breasted, oven-ready birds. The toms weigh 20 pounds and over while the hens weigh from 10 to 12 pounds each. There is a lot of good eating on a turkey. When you plan several meals around the noble bird and then mix a tasty procession of sand-diches, you will find the turkey oil for an hour and then remove it. Now you are ready to mix the salad, just before serving. Break the egg into the center of the greens. Add the other ingredients, including the garlic flavored oil in the order given, reserving the croutons to fold in last. Whenever I am in an Alpha Beta market, I keep my eyes open for new products, for more good help to the housewife are available all the time. The latest addition to the ready-mix family is "Easy Annelid Mix." One package makes the equivalent of an eight egg angel cake. Only water need be added and when the simple directions are followed, it yields a perfect cake everytime. You will be interested in the two new washday helps. The first is an instant laundry starch. It comes in powder form to be stirred into cold water. No lumps ever—and it costs about one cent to make a quart. And at last an odorless powdered bleach that can be used on washable wool, silk and nylon as well as cottones and linens. No more worry about fine fabrics. It is to be added to the water when you wash the clothes. RADIO AND TELEVISION Friday P.M. 8:00 P.M. KL O-News Sports KL Featuring Wire KL C-Hill's Wanted KL Main Rit KNX-Ez in Murrow KNW-B Red Rows KPAC-Serenade 5:18 KLAQ-Jamboree KPAC-News KMPC-Ray Gram Swine KCA-Alder Davis KNX-Tom Harmon 5:38 KPI-Case Cupat KMPC-Stars of Bong KLI-Chet Huntley KLI-Gloe Betty KNX-C-Collingwood KPAO-Whee Bill Club 5:53 KLAU-Sam Baiter KPI-Eimer Peterson KMPC-Top Tunes KECA-Bob Garrap KPNA-Frank Salute 6:00 7:00 P.M. KLAQ-New Groby KPI-Lire on Kiley KMPI-Music KBCA-Boxing KBKA-Hidden Truth KBKA-Dommand Theater KPAC-Serenade KLAQ-Music, News 7:38 KPI-Sports KMPO-Top Tea KEGA-Sports, Music KBJ-Usco Kid KPBW-Job Opportunities KBKA-Woman's Forum KPAC-Echow & Encourse 7:48 KPI-Income Tax KFBW-Rosery Hour 8:00 P.M. KLCAC-Music, News KFI-One Man's Family KMPC-News KECA-Richard Diamond KLIJ-Magazine Theater KFWL-Lowell Thomas KFBW-News Club KPAC-Conference 10:00 P.M. KLAQ-News, Otis KPFI-Reportet KBJA-I Love Magery KBFW-Gene Norman 10:18 P.M. KPI-Virgil Pinkley KBJA-Frank Edwardi KBCA-Dr Baller KBFI-Bobson 10:38 P.M. KPI-Jonny Nurray KECA-News, I for Book KHL-Lonesome Gal KNX-Starlet Salute KFBW-Gene Norman CANNED MEATS I liked what I saw in the canned meat department. You know variety of canned meals on the country shelf helps you to trim down the food bill and is ready-made insurance for quick meals. Canned corned beef hash has only to be sliced and fried. Comes dinner time and you poach eggs or a topping while you whip up salad, and no one will ever expect that you have been gading all afternoon! And that versatile spiced luncheon meat. When the ex-tender in the family, remembering his army days says "no pain for me" chop it fine for sandwich filling with green peppers, crab celery and a bit of lemon. Be rehelium with the bayonnaise and he will never meet it with the dishes the army cooks turned out. A can of spiced luncheon meat makes a quick substitute for ham. You become a quick change when you stud the luncheon mat with cloves and pour on a taping made from 1/2 cup of brown sugar, 1/4 teaspoon dry mustard, 2 tablespoons of fine breadbams and enough vinegar, prune juice or wine to moisten the mixture. Bake it in a moderate oven a half hour or until heated through. What's for lunch? Try the cannina sausages for a meal man appeal. Nice with breakfast eggs too and an inspiration the hors d'oeuvres tray. VALUES IN VEGETABLES Just wait till you see the beautiful green spinach and the sweet peas, locally grown and fresh daisy. 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KLAC-Bynes at Reins KPC-Cory Circus KFI-KHJ-News KFWB-Bill Leyden KFAG-Concept 7:15 KPL-Platter Party KECA-Records KPH-Breakfast Gang 8:00 KMPC-Story Book KECA-Bob Garrett KNX-Frank Goeß 7:45 KMPC-Scar Time KPI-KHJ-KPAC-News KEOA-No School Today KNX-Top of Morning 8:00 A.M. KLA-C News, Stocks KLA-Ashle Andrews KFL-KWB-News KFL-Les Nicholas KFL-Lets Prestand KFC-Church KFOX-Au National Bible 8:15 KLA-Haynh KMPC-Markets Sports KFL-News KFWB-Bill Lyden 8:30 KLA-News KFI-Eg McConnell KMPC-Business Report KCA-River Dawn KFL-Haven of Rest KFL-Metropolitan Theater KFC-Rose Broom 8:45 KLA-Racine News KMPC-Nalph Turner KFA-Mirandy KFA-News KFA-Units 9:00 A.M. KLA-News Outburst KFL-Tommy America KFWB-Music KKA-Ir Cook KLI-Flying Peet KFL-Theater Today KFAP-Piano 20:00 A.M. KLA-Johnson Band KFI-Income Tax KFL-Grand Central KFWB-Meanor Roosevelt 9:45 KHJ-Extra Time 10:00 A.M. KLA-AI Jarril KMPC-Ralph Turner KPI-Public Affairs KJB-News KECA-Ira Cook KMPC-Over Hilywd KFAP-Concept 10:15 KFI-Home Town KJB-Land of Free KFWB-Dave Ormont 10:30 KFI-Palette Youth KJB-Bands for Bonds KFWB-News Mush KNX-Olive and Take KFAP-Songa 11:00 A.M. KLA-AI Jarril KMPC-Ralph Turner KLA-AI Jarril KMPC-Youth Symphony KEA-Cavalier Ruthana KWEA-Munice Hart KFXA-Family Party KFXA-Quy Battle Post 11:15 KFAP-Book Press 11:30 KFI-Parm.-Roms II KNX-Music With Girls KFAP-Muse 12 NOON KLA-AI Jarril KMPC-Ferm Reporter KFI-Ir Cook Records KJB-News KPBW-Bill Anson KMCP-Morton Downey KFAP-Concept 12:15 KFI-Quich, the Answer KJB-Radio Singer 12:36 KLBI-Bill of Park KMXE-Woods Mush 1:00 P.M. KLA-News Sooner KMXE-Romanage & Rhythm KPBW-Bill Anson KMXE-Pull to Be Finding KMXE-Down to Be Finding (D) - 1837 by Universal Radio Features Synd. KEGA-Opera KFAP-Composer 12:36 KNX-Galley Drake KNH-Jair Force Rour KNH-Protect League KFWB-Bill Anson KFAP-Mattine 12:36 KLAC-Z70 Club KNH-This Is Living KEOA-Tea & Crumpets 12:36 KNH-Oa. Crackers 3:00 P.M. KFAP-News Sooner KFI-Bandstand KFEO-Magic Melody KFEO-N. Functioning KFWB-Dunn on Dines KNH-Gross Set. U.S.A. Ofters 3:06 KEOA-Space Patrol KNH-This Is L.A. KFAP-Lyron & Chorus 3:08 KFWB-Peter Potter 4:00 P.M. KFI-Bandstand KPMU-Rancho Grande KECA-Amer Farmer KJB-John Flynn KFMN-Farm News KFA-Masterpieces 4:18 KEGA-Opera 12:36 KNX-Income Tax KNBJ-Boningway WAC-State of Week 4:28 KEGA-Santa Anita KNH-Sports NX-Paul Masterson KFWB-Blind Artists 4:28 KEGA-Opera 4:28 KNX-Santa Anita 4:28 NX-Paul Masterson 4:28 Blind Artists 4:28 KEGA-Opera 4:28 NX-Paul Masterson 4:28 Blind Artists 4:28 KEGA-Opera 4:28 NX-Paul Masterson 4:28 Blind Artists 4:28 KEGA-Opera 4:28 NX-Paul Masterson 4:28 Blind Artists 4:28 KEGA-Opera 4:28 NX-Paul Masterson 4:28 Blind Artists 4:28 KEGA-Opera 4:28 NX-Paul Masterson 4:28 Blind Artists 4:28 KEGA-Opera 4:28 NX-Paul Masterson 4:28 Blind Artists 4:28 KEGA-Opera 4:28 NX-Paul Masterson 4:28 Blind Artists 4:28 KEGA-Opera 4:28 NX-Paul Masterson 4