anaheim-gazette 1951-03-30

4 Anaheim Gazette FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 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: 100 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 BESLER Assistant Publisher ERNEST BEYER Editor and Sports Editor LEONARD KREIDT Assistant Editor MYLES BRADLEY Pictures Editor NEIL STANLEY Advertising Manager GEL NELLEN Assistant Advertising Manager MARY ROULAND Assistant Advertising Manager RALPH ROULAND Classified Advertising Manager LUCY HUBBARD Circulation Manager This is March 30th... This is just a reminder that the first day of April is approaching. And it's a good day to keep your wits about you for there are always enough kids around—of all ages—to play tricks on you. Be a bit wary when somebody phones you "startling news" or your attention is called to the "smudge" on your face or the "spot" on your clothes. And above all, don't dive for that wallet lying so invitingly on the sidewalk. Incidentally, the strange thing is that the wallet trick works very well for the swindlers all year round. You see a man pick up a wallet as you're walking along the street. He shows you the contents—usually several hundred dollars. Since you saw him pick it up he says that you're entitled to part of it. But he asks you to put up a substantial sum as "evidence of good faith." If you fall for the trick—and you'd be amazed how many people do—you dig into the family savings and hand over the amount asked for. Sometimes another "stranger" acts as "witness" for your payment. There's always a reason why you can't get your share of the wallet money right then but they agree to meet you later. That's the last you see of them and your money. The point is, keep your money in the safe and NEVER trust strangers. Don't be an "April Fool" on any of the 365 days of the year. How to carve the cake... Incidentally, the strange thing is that the wallet trick works very well for the swindlers all year round. You see a man pick up a wallet as you're walking along the street. He shows you the contents—usually several hundred dollars. Since you saw him pick it up he share of the wallet money right then but they agree to meet you later. That's the last you see of them and your money. The point is, keep your money in the safe and NEVER trust strangers. Don't be an "April Fool" on any of the 365 days of the year. How to carve the cake ... It's nice to have cake, but how to divide it among the family can be a problem. The problem is especially tough when each member of the family wants a piece larger than the others. California's Congressional "cake" of seven new seats is like that. Each legislator in Sacramento knows just how those seats should be "fairly" apportioned. But to get two lawmakers to agree on what is fair is something else again. It might even be necessary, so it is said, to elect the seven new Congressmen "at large" in 1952. This will have to be done if agreement on reapportionment is not reached. As might be expected, there isn't any more harmony on the reshuffling of the State Assembly districts which also must be adjusted to provide reasonably equal representation. Hardest of all for some areas to swallow is the loss of Assembly seats even where there has been a substantial population gain, as in the case of San Francisco. Well, here's a happy thought: If California keeps on growing we'll have the whole mess to go through again 10 years from now. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of the Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago The time for the closing of the present session of the State legislature is now drawing rapidly near. As yet the bill incorporating Anaheim has not passed the Senate. Are we to be without organization during the two years that will elapse before another meeting of the legislature? Our citizens should bestir themselves. Arthur Cullen, Esk., of San Jose, has arrived in Anaheim and, we learn, intends spending the summer at his vineyard. His father's family will be with him. The Rev. W. S. Neales has removed from Mr. Cullen's place and taken up his residence at Dr. James Ellis' new brick building on Lemon street where he may be found by any persons wishing to see him. White Temple Church. About fifty persons are included in the cast. It is a beautiful spectacle enhanced by melodious music. Let everyone give unstinted cooperation. Buena Park is showing considerable building activity. Jack Golden's addition to the store building occupied by the Mercantile Company is nearly completed. The Maskey three-room store building is almost ready to be occupied. Several new cottages are being erected. Mrs. Hattie Allen expects to build eight cottages on Ninth street. WASHINGTON — Most people don't know it, but the slot machine boys put on a terrific lobbying drive right under the year. ABOUT THIS THEN where along the chain parently expressly deeds and washing will be where the sun is hot and cooking purposes have to do. It is was skin will be encased feel more miserable and average soldier, he will lieutenant at least one to rust his rifle. It nt If the voyage last days of that time tends from the gallant his mess kit filled th to find he had better aspects to get the second AND THEN THE stem to stern of the s are going to Alaska. Russian submarines a but will be a guard fo ing men in the States at Suva. The officer We are headed back to AND SO IT goes soul and separate the one of them would sw BON VOYAGE to gressman Beckworth (Democrat) and C Ellsworth of Oregon (will be handled by other industry comm bers ougni to contact Interstate Commerce men assigned to them industry member sho tto the Congressman ot in which his place or located. Jose has arrived in Anaheim and we learn intends spending the summer at his vineyard. His father's family will be with him. The Rev. W. S. Neales has removed from Mr. Cullen's place and taken up his residence at Dr. James Ellis' new brick building on Lemon street where he may be found by any persons wishing to see him. The eclipse of the sun, becoming first visible shortly before twelve, excited great attention. Many could be seen all over town, looking at it through a glass—darkly. 50 Years Ago Adolph Heinzman has been in Anaheim during the week on a visit to his mother. For nearly two years past he has been an apprentice in the navy, assigned to duty on the Adams and Pensacola. He has been once to Honolulu and has made several cruises up and down the coast. On his return to Mare Island next week he expects to be assigned to duty on a vessel going to China. Anaheim is having a building boom of its own, along with other progressive towns of Southern California. Supervisor Potter and Herman Dickel made a trip up the Santa Ana Canyon on Tuesday. 25 Years Ago For Easter, the wonderful pageant of the Resurrection of Jesus (The Dawning), by Lyman Bayard, is now being rehearsed by the WASHINGTON — Most people don't know it, but the slot machine boys put on a terrific lobbying drive right under the noses of Capitol Hill solons to defeat the Preston bill regulating slot machines. The lobby even listed certain members of Congress to be contacted. Operation of the slot-machine lobby gives a slight indication of the pressures exerted to kill the Kefauver crime probe. In the case of the slot-machine bill, representatives of seven leading slot - machine manufacturers met secretly in the Chicago offices of the O. D. Jennings Co., in order to plan their wire-pulling campaign. They were out to kill legislation introduced by Congressman Prince Preston, Jr., of Georgia, for the regulation of slot machines shipped across state lines. A confidential copy of the secret minutes of this meeting has been obtained and revealing excerpts follow: "Reliable Congressmen" "Herb Jones (of the Bally Manufacturing company)) made the following comments: "Contacting Congressmen—This ought to be continued, but with caution. In other words, members of the House subcommittee ought to be approached, but only if the contact made with the Congressman is extremely reliable." OBLONG VIEWS FROM AN EGG-SHAPED HEAD BY WALDO HUNTER IT WON'T BE long until California mothers will be anxiously awaiting word from members of the 40th Infantry division in Japan, and there will be a long spell between letters while their lean, and hardened young sons are enjoying that unique experience of a sea voyage, courtesy Uncle Sam. There is nothing like a 30-day tour through the Pacific aboard a troop transport loaded with anywhere from 2500 to 5000 landlubbers to make a person feel like an ant. Here is a rough sketch of your boy's experiences on this all-expense cruise, which I sincerely hope will be a round-trip deal. If he is a normal youth, his throat will tighten a little and perhaps a mist will form over his eyes as he sees the shore of his homeland fade into a blur and melt into the horizon, and perhaps that will be the first moment in his life when he fully understands how dear this country is to him. BUT THE EXCITEMENT of his first filing at the sea, the strange surroundings, the hectic program of getting settled with his outfit aboard the crowded ship will soon occupy his time and thoughts, and the thrill of experiencing a new adventure will tear his thoughts away from the land he has left, for the moment, at least. Chances are he will stand guard duty, have a stab at KP, be placed on a clean-up detail, or be herded immediately into boat drill. If he is placed on guard, ten gets you twenty he will be ordered to stand by a 40-ton steam winch with instructions to make sure that no one walks away with it. HIS CHANCES of falling ill of mal de mer are 99 in 100, for although the medics ashore will have pumped him full of enough vaccine to sterilize a county dump, no prevention has as yet been devised for good old sea sickness, a fearful condition wherein it seems that all of the muscles of the body have congregated in the region of the stomach, all wanting to work at the same time. It is not fatal, and leaves no ill effects, but when 1500 men come down with it simultaneously aboard a ship, it raises Cain with the deck. After the novelty of voyaging has worn off, the boredom will become acute, almost painful. Comic books will be worn to latters, crap games, which enjoyed wide popularity for the first week will subside quickly, for one or two sharples board will have amassed all the wealth. The heat will become well nigh unbearable in the tropical zone, and sleep will come hard in the cramped areas below where snoring and groaning men flounce. Anaheim Gazetteer by JOHN S. NEUBAUER ... Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy strength, and with all thy mind; and thy neighbor as thyself.—Luke 10:27. REMINDER — Helen Traubel, the world's greatest Wagnerian soprano, lives in Laguna Beach. What more, she owns the bulk of the St. Louis Browns' stock. Miss Traubel said, in an interview with Don Johnson, that she would like to see her team train in Anaheim ... Earnie Moeller and his Chamber of Commerce cohorts should go to work. He's been mighty successful in bringing payrolls to Anaheim. Now, let's see him put a major league ball club into La Palma park . . . Vic Reudy's for it . VIGNETTE—Woodrow Griffith is an optimistic sort of an individual. The other day he bought himself a license so he could go fishing—and he doesn't even have a red or a reel. PEOPLE—Dr. Warren Hollingsworth attended the Ellay seminar for optometrists . . . John Bovee, like a lot of other Anaheimers, wants to see every one get a square deal. That's why he's interested in State Rifle Sacramento. Phil Teeter. Dean Phillips and the others: I Gene Waldo. Paul Enoch Peterson among 10 competing heim should be proud of these ladies. ACHIEVEMENTS guest and Leonard nice tribute to the bers of the Anaheim ment—Ex-chief RuErickson. Travis O. Johnson. They see well and faithfuRogers of the Knot staff joined the Wing. good gal . . . B one of the newer A his pleasing personality ness perception are countless friends and Carrie Lou Sutherland congratulated upon president of the Co Medaris is an Anaheim on his toes. He turns really deals that Anaheim . . . Jerri a little difficulty. stolen when he was. BRIEFLY NOTES the builder, is an A er. Like so many like to see Anaheim more adequate pub Art. Bowen was other night when they made him a captain department. During of service he made Anaheim and the A department . . . Ala Fullerton junior o for good old sea sickness, a fearful condition wherein it seems that all of the muscles of the body have congregated in the region of the stomach, all wanting to work at the same time. It is not fatal, and leaves no ill effects, but when 1500 men come down with it simultaneously aboard a ship, it raises Cain with the deck. After the novelty of voyaging has worn off, the boredom will become acute, almost painful. Comic books will be worn to tatters, crap games, which enjoyed wide popularity for the first week will subside quickly, for one or two sharper boards will have amassed all the wealth. The heat will become well nigh unbearable in the tropical zone, and sleep will come hard in the cramped areas below where snoring and groaning men flounce on their hammocks in the felid air of those latitudes. It is at this point that your boy is quite apt to make his way to the top deck, go to the rail, look up at the Southern Cross swinging on the horizon and fervently ask, "O Lord, WHY did I join the National Guard?" ABOUT THIS TIME, too, the fresh water will give out. Somewhere along the channels of military supply there is an officer apparently expressly detailed to make sure that fresh water for bathing and washing will become exhausted at that point of the voyage where the sun is hottest. There will be ample water for drinking and cooking purposes, but for washing and bathing, sea water will have to do. It is warm and sticky, and after a shower your boy's skin will be encased in an uncomfortable film of salt, and he will feel more miserable after the bath than before. If your boy is the average soldier, he will probably be bawled out by his sergeant or lieutenant at least once on the trip for allowing the corrosive sea air to rust his rifle. It never fails. If the voyage lasts two weeks, your boy will probably spend 10 days of that time standing in a serpentine chow line which extends from the galley to topdeck. It will take him so long to get his mess kit filled that after eating breakfast he will be dismayed to find he had better fall right back into the line if he expects to get the second, and last meal of the day. AND THEN THERE will be the rumors. They will flit from stem to stern of the ship from dawn to dusk. The war is over. We are going to Alaska. Truman and Stalin are meeting in Afghanistan. Russian submarines are circling us. We are not going into combat, but will be a guard for MacArthur in Tokyo. They have quit drafting men in the States. This ship is going to take on a load of WACS at Suva. The officers are eating planked pheasant for breakfast. We are headed back to the States. Eleanor Roosevelt is at the helm. AND SO IT goes all through the voyage. It will try a man's soul and separate the men from the boys, but after it is all over not one of them would swap the experience for any amount of cash. BON VOYAGE to the 40th, and God bless them. gressman Beckworth of Texas (Democrat) and Congressman Ellsworth of Oregon (Republican) will be handled by Jones. The other industry committee members ought to contact the House Interstate Commerce委员会 assigned to them. Also, each industry member should speak to the Congressman of the district in which his place of business is located. Merry-Go-Round Those famous 800 letters now on President Truman's desk, which Congressmen wrote to the RFC asking for loans, are only a small drop in the bucket. The president has been informed that Senators and Representatives have written more than 6000 appeals to the RFC on behalf of an optimistic sort of an individual. The other day he bought himself a license so he could go fishing—and he doesn't even have a rod or a reel. PEOPLE—Dr. Warren Hollingsworth attended the Ellay seminar for optometrists . . . John Bovee, like a lot of other Anaheimers, wants to see every one get a square deal. That's why he's interested in what the school board is doing . . . Shirly Ann Cully, La Habra 4-H class, brought honor to Orange county when her cow took top honors at San Francisco's Cow Palace recently . . . Thomas Arden, executive vice-president of Anaheim's newest industry, made quite an impression on local business leaders. The concern was issued a $212,000 building permit for its Anaheim plant . . . George Nakinishi is building a home on the "home place" just outside Anaheim . . . Emil Helnze, the builder, will construct himself a $14,000 hacienda . . . George Miller and Pep Lake are dyed-in-the-wool golf enthusiasts, even though they're not top-flight lynxmen . EULOGY — Ben Gelker passed from this earthly scene this week. His passing leaves a void in Orange county business and sports circles. Ben was a man—a big man—who overcame seemingly insurmountable obstacles. Anaheim (and Orange county), is a better place today because Ben Gelker lived here. STRAIGHTSHOOTERS—To the Anaheim Union High school cadet corps goes today's accolade. Anaheim's sharpshooters won honors TODAY'S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE gressman Beckworth of Texas (Democrat) and Congressman Ellsworth of Oregon (Republican) will be handled by Jones. The other industry committee members ought to contact the House Interstate Commerce Committee assigned to them. Also, each industry member should speak to the Congressman of the district in which his place of business is located. "The Senator Kefauver investigation and public relations—The industry can't take the attitude that it is opposed to the Kefauver investigation. To do so would line it up with the hoodlums. However, some of the attacks to which the industry is presently being subjected could be prevented with the use of an intelligent public relations program... Members of the industry have consistently lied by maintaining to the public that the industry does not manufacture gambling equipment. This, of course, is not true. There ought to be an honest admission of the fact that the industry does manufacture gambling equipment." The representative of the Bell-Matic corporation, Vince Shay, suggested that the industry "ought not to rest on its ears but ought to conceive a plan of operation." The committee ought to consider the possibility of employing a professional representative in Washington, D.C., who would coordinate the activities of the entire industry in doing whatever had to be done to defeat the passage of the (slot-machine control) bill." Note—Though a watered down slot-machine control bill passed Congress anyhow, its enforcement is still being held up by the Justice dept. Merry-Go-Round Those famous 800 letters now on President Truman's desk, which Congressmen wrote to the RFC asking for loans, are only a small drop in the bucket. The president has been informed that Senators and Representatives have written more than 6000 appeals to the RFC on behalf of their friends. A reactionary radio commentator has sent one of his assistants to Bill Boyle's home town in Missouri to see if he can dig up any dirt on the Democratic National chairman. Plug for the Air Force — The House Armed Services committee inspected Chanute Field, Ill., last week looking for abuses. Hearings were even held behind closed doors, so witnesses wouldn't be afraid to talk. However, the committee didn't uncover a single complaint; on the contrary, it took down several pages of favorable testimony. Decision Made (Continued from Page 1) In a speech draft circulated by the Democratic National committee, had no advance sanction from the White House, Mr. Truman said. He said it was a nice prediction but he couldn't comment on it, because he hadn't seen it. When reporters asked about his plans, the president said that I know what I am going to do and in due time I'll tell you about it. There wasn't any rush about it, Mr. Truman said, because the national nominating conventions don't meet until June or July of next year. at the State Rifle matches at Sacramento. Phil Wright, Dave Teeter, Bean Philport, Dave Hahn and the others: Russell Dilbeck, Gene Waldo, Paul Rumfeld and Enoch Peterson placed second among 10 competing schools. Anaheim should be—Anaheim IS—proud of these lads. ACHIEVEMENTS—Russell Roquet and Leonard South paid a nice tribute to the retired members of the Anaheim Fire Department—Ex-chief Rudy Nyboe, Eric Erickson, Travis Cushman and Al Johnson. They served Anaheim well and faithfully... Jean Rogers of the Knott's Berry Place staff joined the Waves. Good going, good gal... P. S. Hawkins is one of the newer Anaheimers, but his pleasing personality and business perception are winning him countless friends and neighbors... Carrie Lou Sutherland is to be congratulated upon becoming president of the CAPW... Jess Medaris is an Anahelmer who is on his toes. He turned in several really deals that helped boost Anaheim... Jerry Brunts had a little difficulty. His car was stolen when he was in school... BRIEFLY NOTED—Glenn Fry, the builder, is an Anaheim Booster. Like so many others, he'd like to see Anaheim with a larger, more adequate public library... Art Bowen was rewarded the other night when the city council made him a captain of the police department. During the 23 years of service he made friends for Anaheim and the Anaheim police department... Alex Qmallev, the Fullerton junior college basket- Citrus Report The California Fruit Growers Exchange reported today all auction markets California oranges were lower small sizes; about unchanged balance. REPRESENTATIVE PRICES BY SIZE: SUNKIST (First Grade): Sizes 100 126 150 176 200 220 252 288 344 5.09 5.01 5.32 5.51 5.73 5.71 5.25 5.38 CHOICE (Second Grade): Sizes 100 126 150 176 200 220 252 288 344 4.11 4.23 4.47 4.52 4.57 4.35 4.13 4.23 4.25 LOS ANGELES, March 30—(LP)—The Federal State Market News service reported today grapefruit slightly weaker on large size Arizona, dull others; lemons about steady; oranges slightly weaker on navels, dull others. RADIO and TELEVISION The following programs are compiled from reports provided by the broadcasters. FRIDAY P.M. 5:00 P.M. KLAC-News, Sports KFI-Feature Wins KMPC-Help Wanted KECA-News KHI-Mark Trail KNX-Mark Marrow KFW-Bed Rows KFAC-Serenade 5:15 KLAC-Jamborees KFI-News KMPC-Ray Gram Swing KKA-Numer Darvin KNX-Town Harmon KFI-Casa Cogat KMPC-Stars of Song KECA-Chet Runley KHI-Clyde Beatty KNX-C. Collingwood KPAC-Whom Bill Club KLAC-Sam Balter KFI-Eliner Peterson KMPC-Top Tunes KECA-Bob Garred KNX-Frank Goos 6:00 P.M. KLAC-KMPC-News 7:00 P.M. KLAC-News, Crossby KPI-Life of Riley KPCA-Music KNX-Prop. C KHI-Hidden Truth KFAC-Serenade KLAC-Music, News 7:30 KFI-Sports KECA-Sports, Music KFI-Wob-Kid KFW-Opportunity KNX-Woman-Portrait KFAC-Echoes & Encores 7:45 KFI-Science Education KMCF-Red Cross KBW-Rosary Mourn 8:00 P.M. KLAC-News, Dugout KPI-One Man's Family KMCF-Media KLCIA-Richard Diamond KLIA-Business Theater KNX-Lowell Thomas KFW-Broadcast News Club KFAC-Concert 8:25 KFI-World News 8:38 KECA-Armitrong S.B.I. KKI-Rod & Gun Club KNI-Braditee KPFB-News KNX-Club 10:00 P.M. KLAC-Baseball KPI-Reporter KMPC-Dance Time KECA-KNX-News KFI-I Love Mystery KFW-Gene Norman KFC-A Music Crossroads 10:15 KFI-Virgil Pinkley KFI-Johnny Murray KECA-Orcch KTFB-Jonesborne Galute KNFB-Gene Norman 10:45 KFI-Sports 11:00 P.M. KLA-Cam Oltz BRIELLY NOTED—Glenn Fry, the builder, is an Anaheim Booster. Like so many others, he'd like to see Anaheim with a larger, more adequate public library. Art Bowen was rewarded the other night when the city council made him a captain of the police department. During the 23 years of service he made friends for Anaheim and the Anaheim police department... Alex Qmaley, the Fullerton junior college basketball mentor, smiled when he read his press notices. He was referred to as Alec O'Malov. An Irisher, yet? Jimmy Duvall is having his trouble. He had an accident that crushed his foot, just before he was inducted. Now the poor kid is in the service and he's still triving to get rid of his pigs... Ted Shipkey, who made immortal Walter Camp's last all-America eleven, is drawing football talent to the University of Montana. You'll be hearing of his team. His brother, Art Shipkey, incidentally, will make an able successor to Wilson Phelps as president of the Kiwanians. NITECAPSULE—Talk is cheap—except at an auction. SA Church Moves To Melrose Abbey The Church of Religious Science of Santa Ana announces that, beginning Sunday, it will meet in the beautiful chapel at Melrose Abbey, 11711 Highway 101, Orange, just five blocks beyond the County Hospital. There will be a junior church at the same hour, 1:40 a.m., supervised by Mrs. Ruth Wright. Rev. Horace Dwinell is Leader. TONIGHT Friday, March 30 5:00 P.M. KNBH (4)—Tele Comics KCLA (5)—News, Music KCGA (6)—Foreman Phillips KFI (9)—Stu Wilson KTTV (11)—Rage Riders KLAC (12)—Al Jarvis KNBH (4)—Gabby Hayes KLAS (5)—Police Call KNBH (4)—Howdy Doody KLAS (5)—Cowboy Trill KFI (9)—News KTSL (2)—Sprewy, Carnival for Kids KECA (7)—Sandy Strong 6:00 P.M. KTSL (2)—West, Carvalcade, "Broadway to Cheyenne" KECA (8)—Crusader Rabbit, Comedy Club KECA (7)—Spot Patrol KFI (9)—TV-Drink KLAC (13)—Hawthorne & Eggbert KECA (7)—Tom Corbett, Encore Cades KTTV (11)—News, Hemingway KNBH (6)—West, Serial "Boots & Saddle" KTLA (5)—Time for Means KECA (7)—Foreman Phillips, Political KFI (9)—Armed Forces Report KTTV (11)—Political—Pilm Odd. KNBH (4)—Stars—Elmer Peterson KTLA (5)—Handy Hints KECA (7)—Paye Emerson KFI (9)—Plim, "It Happened Out West" KTTV (11)—Jarman With Harmon 7:00 P.M. KTSL (2)—Hollywd Road TO Pine KNBH (4)—Laurel & Hardy KTLA (5)—Newsela KECA (7)—Academy Theater, The Anniversary KFI (9)—Pet Exch, KLAC (13)—Jimmie Dolan KTLA (5)—Ole Buddy KNBH (4)—Good Egg KTLA (5)—Charlie Chase Comedy KECA (7)—Life With Letterter KFI (13)—Hail Champ KNBH (4)—Roherta Quinlan KTTV (11)–Periyi Come 8:00 P.M. KTSL (2)“Mamma,” Penny Wood KBNH (4)“Lee Hogan Presents” KTLA (5)“Harry Owens, Real Estate” KECA (7)“20 Questions” KFI (9)“Film The Intruder” KTTV (11)“Pt. Page Detective” KLAC (13)“Clete Roberts World Report” 8:30 KTSL (2)“Film “Roar of the Press” KBNH (4)“Victor Borge” KTTV (11)“Show Time, ‘Golden Boy’” KTTV (11)“Man Against Crime” KLAC (13)“Wrestling” 9:00 P.M. KNBH (4)“Henry Morgan” KTLA (5)“Film, ‘Mind St.’” KECA (7)“Playhouse, Royal Family” KFI (9)“Reserve” KTTV (11)–Success Story KTSL (2)–Film KTSL (2)–Potter Potter KTSL (2)–Pan House Party KTTV (11]News Real KTTV (11]Club Time KNBH (4]Armed Forces Host KTLA (5]Meet in Hollywood KECA (7]Crusade in Europe KTTV (11]Ada Leoard Show 11:00 P.M. KNBH (4]Broadway Open House KECA (7]Champagne Party KTLC (12]Movie “Sunset Carbon” KTLA (5)]Final Edition KTTV (11]Bill Argan TOMORROW KTLA (5)] News, Music 10:00 WEST Adventure 12:00 MOVIE Mat. KECA (7)] Faith Baldwin Theater 12:00 Paul Whitgman Seam Club 12:00 2 Chris Mamed Smith 12:00 Cover Times Sd. 1:00 Acrobat Ranch 4:00 Film “Phantom Rancher” KFI (9)]Silent KTTV (11) 3:15-Serenade 3:20-Southland Fair 4:30-Pooch Parade KLAC (12) 12:00 Sat. Matinee 2:25-Baseball – SF-LA. 4:00 Inside Baseball 4:30-Film VERTICAL 1 Soaly bark 2 Sheltered 3 Cooking utensils 4 Store fodder crafts 5 Part of the day 6 Chilly 7 Hack Puzzle Solved: 8 Clergyman 9 Attendant 10 Strap 11 Enchanted 12 Destroy 13 Honey badger 14 Anglo-Saxon crafts 15 Bolt 16 Half-dozen 17 Swiss canton 18 Word from the Psalms 19 Capuchin monkey 20 Product of the mines 21 Handle of a tool 23 Sandy 24 Part of a steam engine copy 26 Jae for holding oil 29 Style of locomotion 30 Fisherman's boat 31 Poems on an epic theme 32 Maculine name 44 Actual being (L) 45 E. Indian tree 47 A pair 51 Greek letter SATURDAY A. M. 7:00 A.M. KLAC-Haynes at Reins KMPC-Boy Circus KPI-KECA-KHJ-News KPWB-Bill Leyden KFAC-C concert 7:15 KFI-Platter Party KECA-Records KHL-Jreakfast Gang 7:30 KMPC-Story Book KECA-Bob Garred KNX-Frank Goes 7:45 KMPC-To Vets KFI-KHJ-KFAC-News KECA-No School Today KNX-Top of Morning 8:00 A.M. KLAC-News, Stocks KPI-Archie Andrws KPC-KWB-News KHL-Cell Brown KNX-Let's Pretend KFACH-Church KFOX-All Nations Bible 8:15 KLAC-Haynes KMPC-Markets, Sports KHI-J News KFWB-Bill Lyden 8:30 KLAC-News KFI-Ed McConnell KMPC-Business Report KECA-Roger Dann KHJ-Haven of Rest KNX-Maugham Theater KFACH-Ros Room 8:45 KLAC-Racing News KMPC-Music KECA-Mirandy KFWB-News KFAC-Unity 9:00 A.M. KLAC-News,Crosby KFI-Young America KMPC-News,R.Turner KPWB-Music KHA-I Cook KHJ-Flyne Feet KNX-Theater Today KFAC-Piano 9:30 KLAC-Top Tunes KFL-Marine Band KHL-Neta Administration KNX-Grand Central KFWB-Eleanor Roosevelt 9:45 KHJ-Extra Time 10:00 A.M. KLAC-AI Jarvis KFI-Social Security KMPC-Ralph Turner KHJ-Bud Foster KECA-Ira Cook KNX-Sturn Over Hilywd KFAC-concert KFAI-Home Town KHJ-Land of Free 10:30 KFI-Parent Youth KHJ-Science Report KPWB-News,M.Hart KNX-Give and Take KFAC-Songa 11:00 A.M. KLAC-AI Jarvis KFI-Mary Lee Taylor KMPC-Ralph Turner KHJ-Youth Symphony KECA-Ira Cook KFWB-Maurice Hart KNX-Reserve 11:00 KFI-Guy Bates Post KFAC-Book Press 11:30 KFI-Farm & Home Er. KNX-Music with Girls KFAC-Music 12 NOON KLAC-AI Jarvis KFI-Farm Reporter KMPC-Ira Cook Records KECA-Ben Am.Show KIH-J News KFWB-Bill Anson KNX-Morton Downey 12:30 KHJ-Man on Farm KECA-Exhibit A 12:45 KFWB-News 1:00 P.M. KLAC-News,Sports 12:50 KFAC-Songs of the Music 12:60 KFAP-Band 12:70 KFAN to Be Young 12:80 KFAC-Internal Revenue 12:90 KLAC-570 Club 12:95 KFAC-Composers 1:30 KMPC-Jr.Town Meet KECA-Jazz Concert KNX-Galen Drake KNH-Rhe Races 1:45 KHJ-Hoffman Quintet KNX-News 2:00 P.M. KLAC-News,570 KNH-Air Force Hour KNX-Protect League KNW-Bill Anson KFAC-Mattinee 2:15 KMCP-Dugout Dope KFIP-Bandstand 2:30 KLAC-Dugout KMPC-BaseballLA.S.F. KNX-This Is Living KNX-Ga.Crackers 2:45 KLAC-BaseballHollywood-Oaks 3:00 P.M. KLAC-Bandstand KNMC-Basketball KAÇ-Jr.Junction KPWB-Peter Potter KND-Dunn on Discs KNX-Cross Sec.U.S.A. KFAP-Opera 2:30 KECA-Harris Wimmer KNX-This Is LA. KNH-Sports KFAP-Lyrics & Chorus 2:45 KECA-Bill Watson KPWB-Peter Potter 4:00 P.M. KLAC-KMPC-Baseball KBCA-American Farmer KBIA-John Flynn KBIX-KWB-Masterpieces 4:15 KBX-Paul Masterson KBH-Heminway 4:30 KBCA-Rob Nathan KBW-Based Artists 4:45 KBAC-Racing KECA-Your Business KBH-Twin News KBW-Red Rowe (C) - 1851 by Universal Radio Features Synd. Tom E.Danson