anaheim-gazette 1951-04-20

4 Anaheim Gazette FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Citrus Report The California Fruit Growers Exchange reported today all auction markets California oranges were slightly higher medium to large sizes. REPRESENTATIVE PRICES BY SIZE: SUNKIST (First Grade): Size 100 123 150 176 200 220 252 288 244 5.38 5.20 5.72 5.84 5.78 5.32 4.83 4.72 4.47 CHOICE (Second Grade): Size 100 123 150 176 200 220 252 288 344 4.40 4.60 4.97 5.13 4.76 4.10 4.03 3.77 LOS ANGELES, April 20—(AP)—The Federal State Market News service reported today oranges, lemons and grapefruit steady, prices unchanged. RADIO and TELEVISION KLAC... 570 KIEV... 870 KNX... 1070 KGER... 1300 KFI... 680 KEJ... 920 KXLA... 1110 KOWL... 1500 KMPC... 740 KWB... 980 KFOX... 1280 KTVD... 1020 KECA... 780 KFVD... 1920 KFAC... 1330 KPMO... 1600 The following programs are compiled from reports provided by the broadcasters. We assume no responsibility for last minute changes on their part—TED. RADIO FRIDAY P.M. 5:00 P.M. KLAC—News, Sports KFI—Feature Wire KMPC—Help Wanted KECA—News KHJ—Mark Trail KNX—Bd B Murrow KFWB—Red Rows KFAC—Serenade 5:15 KLAC—Jamboree KFI—News KMPC—Bay Grum Swing KECA—Elmer Davis KNX—Tom Harmon 5:20 KLAC—News KFI—Osas Cugat KMPC—Stars of Song KECA—Ocea Huntley KNX—Griffin Hancock KFAC—Whom Bill Club 5:45 KLAC—Sam Balter KFI—Elmer Peterson KMPC—Top Tunes KNX—Bob Carred KNX—Sound Boom 6:00 P.M. KLAC-KMPC-News KFI-Magnificent Montague 6:35 KHJ-Sam Hayes 7:00 P.M. KLAC-News, Crooby KFI-Lite of Riley KMPC-News, Music KECA-Boston KNX-Command Theaty KHJ-Hidden Truth KLAC-Serenade KLAC-Music, News 7:30 KLAC-Music KFI-Sports KMPC-Penny Serenade KECA-Sports, Music KHI-Cisco Kid KFWB-Job Opportunity KNX-Women's Forum KFAC-Echoes & Encores 7:45 KFI-Science Report KFWB-Rosary Hour 8:00 P.M. KLAC-News, Sports Baseball, Hillyrd, L.A. KFI-One Man's Family KMPC-News KECA-Richard Diamond Theater KNX-Lowell Thomas KFWB-Radio News Club KFAC-Concert 8:15 KFI-World News KMPC-Baseball-L.A.-Hollywood KECA—Armstrong B.B.I. KHJ-Amy Air Show KFWB-Music KNX-Betulh KFWB-News KNX-Club I5 10:00 P.M. KLAC-News KFI-Reporter KMPC-Dance Time KECA-KNX-News KIJ-I Love Mystery KFWB-Gene Norman KFAC-Music Crossroads 10:25 KLAC-Garry Goodwin KIJ-Virgil Pinkley KIJ-Pinn Edwards KECA-Davis Belle KNX-Bob Bloom 10:30 KFI-Johnny Murray KECA-Orch KIJ-Lonesome Gal KNX-Starlite Salute KFWB-Gene Norman 19:45 KFI-Sports 11:00 P.M. KLAC-Garry Goodwin KIJ-KNXKMPC-Palladium KECA-Orch Khj-World News CHAMP SALESMAN receives a check for $ Fullerton branches. Glenn, sales supervise. GLASGOW, Scotland Three Glasgow universities revealed last they and a woman schnatched the coronation from Westminster. Ab mis day. The students came few hours after the government announced thoe no prosecutions in celebrated case. TELEVISION Friday, April 20 5:00 P.M. KTSL (2)-Lucky Pup KNBH (4)-Tele Comics KLA (5)-News Music KEN (1)-Foreman Phillips KPI (9)-Film KTTV (11)-Ego Riders KLA (13)-Al Jarria KTSL (2)-Obbat Elders KNBH (4)-Gabby Hayes KTLA (5)-Police Call KNBH (4)-Howdy Doody KTLA (5)-Cowboy Thrill KFI (9)-News KLA (13)-Hitch Post6:00 P.M. KNBH (4)-Crusader Rabbit, Komedy Club KECA (7)-Space Patrol KECA (7)-Term Corbett, Space Cadet KTTV (11)-News, Hemingway KTSL (2)-N.T.G. Hollywood Road to Fame KNBH (4)-West Serial Boots & Baddie" KTLA (5)-Time for Beany KECA (7)-Foreman Phillips KTTV (11)-Cap, Video KNBH (4)-Stars—Elmer Peterson KTLA (5)-Handy Hints KECA (7)-Faye Emerson KPI (9)-Film, "O'Malley of the Mounted" 7:00 P.M. KNBH (4)-Laurel & Hardy KTLA (5)-Newared KECA (7)-Academy Theater, "Another Road" KTTV (11)-Open House, SATURDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. KLAQ-Haynes at Reins KFI-Medium Size Show Kay Mulvey KLAQ (13)-Hall Champ, 7:15 KTTV (11)-News KNBH (4)-Good Egg 7:30 KTSL (2)-News, Sports KNBH (4), News, Weather KTLA (5)-Charlie Chase Comedy KECA (7)-Life With Linkletter KTTV (11)-Pet. Exch. KLAQ (13)-Reserve 7:45 KTSL (2)-Perry Como KNBH (4)-Roberta Quinlan 8:00 P.M. KTSL (2)-Mamma,"Penny Wood" KNBH (4)-Lea Boon Presents KTLA (5)-Harry Owenn, Royal Hawaiians KECA (10) -Questions KPI (9)-Film, "Pitching to Live" KTTV (11)-Ellery Qun KLAQ (13)-Clete Roberts World Report 8:15 KLAQ (13)-Sports 8:30 KTSL (2)-Man Against Orginia KNBH (4)-Victor Borge KECA (7)-Show Time, "Billy Bud" KTTV (11)-Pt. Page Detective KLAQ (13) -Wrestling 9:00 P.M. KTSL (2)-Theater, "Ticket to Oblivion" KNBH (4)-Henry Morgan KTLA (5)-Film, "Team and Willing" KECA (7) -Playhouse, "Night Over Taor" KTTV (11)-On the Town KPI (9) -Spelah Theater KNBH (4) -Big Story 10:00 P.M. KTSL (2) -Star of the Family KNBH (4) -Cavalcade of Sports KECA (7) -Penthouse Party KTTV (11) -News Reel. KTTV (11) -Glancein at Anson KTSL (2) -Ounce Film, "Clearing the Way" KTLA (5) -Meet in Hollywood KECA (7) -Crusade in Europe KNBH (4) -Film 11:00 P.M. KTSL (2) -Peter Potter KNBH (4) -Broadway Open House KECA (7) -Champagne Party, KLAQ (13) -Movie, "Danger on Air" KTLA (5) 10:00 News, Music 10:20 Tricks & Treats 11:00 West, Adventure 12:00-5:00 Movie Mat. KECA (7) 10:00 Film, "Courage of the North" 11:00-Palth Baldwin Theatre 12:00 Paul Whiteman Teen Club 12:00-2 Girls Named Smith 12:20 Cover Times Sq. 1:00 Acrobat Ranch 2:15 Scouting in Action 4:30 Film, "Danger Ahead" KPI(9) 2:00-Football-Loyola Interquad KTTV(11) 4:45-Serenade KLAQ(13) 12:00 Sat. Matinee 2:25-Baseball-Hollywood-LA GLASGOW, Scotland Three Glasgow universities revealed last week they and a woman schooled the coronation from Westminster Abbey day. The students came few hours after the ceremony announced no prosecutions in celebrated case. The spokesman for students, Ian Hamilton, porters a statement to the ancient Stone of removed from the Abbas into Scotland, hid days and finally surreptitiously ruined Scottish Artistry April 11. The historic, 458-pound of sandstone was reworked Westminster Abbey by week and since has been guarded. With Hamilton when to newsmen were fellow Gavin Vernon, 24, of Kinnoch, Perthshire, and Alder 20, of Barhead. The former member of the party was idle. SATURDAY A. M. 7:00 A. M. KLAQ-Haynes at Reins KMPC-Story Circus KHJ-KFAC-News KFWB-Bill Leyden KPAC-Concert 7:15 KECA-Records KHJ-Breakfast Gang 7:30 KMPC-Story Book KECA-Bob Garred KNX-Frank Goes 7:45 KMPC-To Nets KFI-KHJ-KFAC-News KECA-No School Today KNX-Top of Morning 8:00 A. M. KLAQ-News, Stocks KFI-Archive Andrews KMPC-KFWB-News KHJ-Cecil Brown KNX-Let's Pretend KFAC-Church KPOX-All Nations Bible 8:15 KLAQ-Haynes KMPC-Market, Sports KHI-News KFWB-Bill Lyden 8:30 KLAC-News KFI-Ed McConnell KMPC-Business Report KEA-Rews Dean KHI-Haven of Reseis KNX-Maugham Theater KFAC-Ros Room 8:45 KLAC-Racing News KMPC-Music KA-Mirandy KFWB-News KFAC-Unity 9:00 A. M. KLAQ-News, Corby KFI-Koney Amusees KMPC-News, H-Turner KFWB-Music KA-Ira Cook KHA-Flying Feet KNX-Theater Today KFAC-News 12:00 A. M. KLAQ-News, Corby KFI-Koney Amusees KMPC-News, H-Turner KFWB-Music KA-Ira Cook KHA-Flying Feet KNX-Theater Today 12:15 A. M. KLAQ-News, Corby KFI-Koney Amusees KMPC-News, H-Turner 12:30 A. M. KLAQ-News, Jamboree KMPC-Songs of the Century KECA-Horse Race KHJ-Sports 1:00 P. M. KLAQ-News, Jamboree KMPC-Songs of the Century KECA-Horse Race 1:15 P. M. KLAQ-News, Jamboree KMPC-Songs of the Century 1:25 P. M. KLAQ-News, Jamboree KMPC-Songs of the Century 1:35 P. M. KLAQ-News, Jamboree KMPC-Songs of the Century 1:45 P. M. KLAQ-News, Jamboree KMPC-Songs of the Century 1:55 P. M. KLAQ-News, Jamboree KMPC-Songs of the Century 1:65 P. M. KLAQ-News, Jamboree KMPC-Songs of the Century 1:75 P. M. KLAQ-News, Jamboree KMPC-Songs of the Century 1:85 P. M. KLAQ-News, Jamboree KMPC-Songs of the Century 1:95 P. M. KLAQ-Extra Time 10:00 A. M. KLAQ-Al Jarvis KPI-Marine Corps Show KMPC-Ralph Turner KhJ-Bud Foster KECA-Ira Cook 10:15 KhJ-Land of Tree 10:20 KPI-Parent Youth 10:25 KPI-Science Report 10:28 KFWB-News, M.Hart 10:32 KFXA-Anas Jane Doe 10:35 KFAC-Songs 11:00 A. M. KLAQ-Al Jarvis KPI-Mary Lee Taylor KhJ-Dunn on Dice KECA-Ira Cook KEFB-Matrice Hart KNX-Music With Girls KEFC-Guy Bates Post 11:15 KFAC-Book Press 11:20 KFI-Parm & Home HR. KECA-Music from Canada KNX-Meet the Mrs. KEFC-Music 12 NOON KLAQ-Al Jarvis KPI-Farm Reporter KEFA-Ira Cook Records KECA-Pan Am.Show KhJ-News KBW-Bull Anson KBW-Mount Downey KEFC-Consert 12:15 KFI-Quick, the Answer KhJ-Carb. Crossroads 12:30 KhJ-Man on Farm KBFA-Ashut A. KBW-Bull Anson KBW-Mount Downey KEFC-Consert 1:00 P. M. KLAQ-News, Jamboree KMPC-Songs of the Century KECA-Horse Race KhJ-Sports KBW-Bull Anson KNX-News, J.Dollar KEFC-Serenade 1:15 KFI-Prom Dixie KECA-News KEFC-Composers 1:20 KLC-A-Sports, Jamboree KMPC-Jr.Town Meet KECA-American Jazz KNX-Galen Drake KhJ-Campus Club 1:45 KNX-Overseas Report 2:00 P. M. KLC-A-News, Jamboree KMPC-News, Hitn KhJ-Harry Jr.Show KNX-Philipp Norman KhJ-Bill Anson KAO-Matinee 2:15 KLC-A-News, Baseball, LA-Hollywood. KAO-Dugout Dope 2:30 KMC-Baseball, LA-Hollywood. KNX-This Is Living. KECA-Vacation. HKJ-Ga.Crackers. KECA-Bible Message. 8:00 P. M. KLC-A-Baseball. KI-F Bandstand. KI-MPC-Baseball. KECA-Jr.Junction. KIWP-B Peter Potter. KhJ-Bond Show. KNX-Cross Sec.U.S.A. KIFP-Operns. 2:30 KECA-Harry Wimmer. KNX-This Is LA. HKJ-Marine Band. KIFP-Lyrics & Chorus. 3:45 KECA-Tenance Forum. KIWP-Peter Potter. 4:00 P. M. KLC-A-KMPC-Baseball. KECA-Amer.Farmer. KhJ-John Flynn. KNX-Farm.News. KIFP-Masterson. KhJ-Hemingway. 4:20 KLC-A-News, Jambores. KECA-Space Patrol. KhJ-Sports. KVFB-Blind Artists. 4:45 KLC-A-Racing. KVFB-Twin News. KVFB-Red Rows. (C) — 1951 by Universal Radio Features Synd. Tom E. Danson CHAMP SALESMAN—Rudy Benton, center, salesmn for the Whittier McMahan Furniture store, receives a check for $30 as first prize winner in a sal a contest embracing the Whittier, Anahcim and Fullerton branches. Kenneth Humborg, right, Whittier manager, presents the check, while Kenneth Glenn, sales supervisor for the Fullerton district, looks on at left. (Gazette photo by Kroidt) Glasgow University Students Confess Stealing Stone of Scone GLASGOW, Scotland (AP) — Three Glasgow university students revealed last night that they and a woman school teacher snatched the coronation stone from Westminster Abbey Christmas day. The students came forward a few hours after the British government announced there would be no prosecutions in the now-celebrated case. Hamilton as Miss Kay Matheson, a domestic science teacher at a West Rosshire school. Hamilton said the stone was taken because of the British Labor government's failure to give Scotland a degree of self-government, long sought by Scottish patriots. He added that "we don't consider the matter closed until the stone is back in Scotland." Attorney General Sir Hartley MacArthur (Continued from Page 1) As parade"pissed Trinity church at Wall street, the church bells played "America." As the procession turned up lower Broadway, the general climbed up on the back of the seat. Mrs. MacArthur and young Arthur did the same in their car. The general waved both to the crowds lining the streets and to thousands leaning from windows. His facial muscles appeared tight, as thought he were trying to control his emotions at the tremendous acclaim. GLASGOW, Scotland (AP) — Three Glasgow university students revealed last night that they and a woman school teacher snatched the coronation stone from Westminster Abbey Christmas day. The students came forward a few hours after the British government announced there would be no prosecutions in the now-celebrated case. The spokesman for the students, Ian Hamilton, 25, gave reporters a statement telling how the ancient Stone of Scone was removed from the Abbey, smuggled into Scotland, hidden for 107 days and finally surrendered in the ruined Scottish Arbroath Abbey April 11. The historic, 458-pound block of sandstone was returned to Westminster Abbey by police last week and since has been under heavy guard. With Hamilton when he spoke to newsmen were fellow students Gavin Vernon, 24, of Kinloch Rannoch, Perthshire, and Alan Stuart, 20, of Barhead. The fourth member of the party was identified by Hamilton as Miss Kay Matheson, a domestic science teacher at a West Rosshire school. Hamilton said the stone was taken because of the British Labor government's failure to give Scotland a degree-of self-government, long sought by Scottish patriots. He added that "we don't consider the matter closed until the stone is back in Scotland." Attorney General Sir Hartley Shawcross told the House of Commons yesterday that he didn't believe "the public interest requires" him to prosecute the case. He said the Scots involved probably would be viewed as martyrs if he got a conviction, and heroes if he didn't. St. Michael's Gives Schedule 8 a.m.—Communion. 9:30—Family service — church school. Mrs. R. W. Balch to address adult class "Episcopal work at the Orange County Hospital." 11 a.m.—"Christian Immortality Is Different." 7 p.m.—Evening prayer service: Holy Matrimony. Phone 5772 Flowers for all occasions Fred's House of Flowers 273 E. Center — Anaheim Anouncing CHANGE OF OWNERSHIP at As the procession turned up lower Broadway, the general climbed up on the back of the seat. Mrs. MacArthur and young Arthur did the same in their car. The general waved both to the crowds lining the streets and to thousands leaning from windows. His facial muscles appeared tight, as thought he were trying to control his emotions at the tremendous acclaim. The clouds of ticker tape and torn paper sometimes were so thick they almost obscured him from view. It was doubtful if some on the higher floors could see him. The roar of the throngs as he passed amounted to a steady din. punctuated by such cries as "God Bless You." It was met by a new burst of cheers as it turned into City Hall Plaza for the official reception ceremonies. The general described the reception given him as tremendous and said he and his wife "shall never forget it." He recalled that as a West Point cadet "long, long ago" he remembered the reception given Admiral George Dewey on his return from the Pacific as a hero of the Spanish-American war. "The hospitality of New York seems only to have grown," he said. Mayor Impellitteri welcomed MacArthur in the City Hall ceremony as "the last of the war leaders to return home." He hailed MacArthur for his war record and for turning "foes into friends" as occupation commander in Japan. Announcing CHANGE OF OWNERSHIP at MAC'S VARIETY STORE 132 EAST CENTER STREET—ANAHEIM We cordially invite you To come in and get acquainted SATURDAY — APRIL 21st ★ HUNDREDS OF NEW ITEMS HAVE BEEN ADDED ★ FREE BALLOONS FOR ALL KIDS ACCOMPANIED BY PARENTS YOU WON'T BE URGED TO BUY A THING! WE MERELY WANT TO SAY HELLO and LOOK OVER OUR GREAT VARIETY OF OFFERS. Mr. and Mrs. Chas D. Dichman NEW OWNERS LIVE OAKS FOR LANDSCAPING—The California Live Oaks shown above around the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Windes, 9722 S. Windes dr., in Lower Santiago Creek canyon, have been growing for years and years and not everyone can build a house in a setting of such natural beauty. However, nurserymen point out that young Live Oaks can be planted and trained into a valuable landscaping asset in a few years. Live Oaks Suggested for Landscaping Southern California's live oaks in a compost heap and kept moist. Impossible to kill out once it form one of the most charming Live Oaks prefer fairly moist; invades a garden and it attacks a LIVE OAKS FOR LANDSCAPING—The California Live Oaks shown above around the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Windes, 9722 S. Windes dr., in Lower Santiago Creek canyon, have been growing for years and years and not everyone can build a house in a setting of such natural beauty. However, nurserymen point out that young Live Oaks can be planted and trained into a valuable landscaping asset in a few years. Live Oaks Suggested for Landscaping Southern California’s live oaks form one of the most charming features of the landscape. Although considered slow growing, it really makes a good showing in a few years. Shape of the tree depends upon the growing conditions, but in deep fertile soil produces a well rounded crown, with branches well distributed from near the ground, with allowance for pruning to adapt the tree to a yard or street. In exposed positions the tree may not make much height and the crown is likely to be irregular in shape. The young leaves in spring are especially attractive because of the rosy tint. Coast live oak is useful as a shade tree either singly or in groups. It can stand considerable artificial pruning if desired to use it in formal plantings. It is sometimes desirable to thin branches where they have become too dense. The major portion of the leaves fall in early spring at the same time that new foliage is coming on. The leaves, as is well known, make excellent leaf mold if piled in a compost heap and kept moist. Live Oaks prefer fairly moist, moderately rich soil, rather light. They will, however, grow in clay or adobe, but do not like excessively alkaline conditions. The trees like to be well irrigated but during summer, which is very dry in their habitat, irrigation should not be excessive. Trees have been killed in lawns by too much water. On the other hand, they do not take extremely dry conditions either. A good soaking at intervals, the timing depending on the soil is probably best. There are few pests of live oaks, but the oak moth sometimes does considerable damage in some areas unless controlled by spraying. Oak root fungus is serious if present in poorly drained soil, but in well-drained soils the trees endure it. This fungus is practically impossible to kill out once it invades a garden and it attacks a large number of shrubs and trees. It is a native disease and found in spots throughout our area. SET OUT HEDGES AND WINDBREAKS This is a good time to set out hedges and windbreaks. Keep the plants thoroughly irrigated during the summer and fall, so they will become established by winter. If you select native shrubs and trees, like ceanothus, fremontia, photinia, rhamnus and prunus, or other drought-resistant plants like eucalyptus, pepper, Arizona cypress, bottle brush, you will need to do but little watering once they are established. For low hedges, set out plants of medium height which will remain shapely without much pruning. Warm Weather Refards Foliage The past winter season has been the warmest since the 1942-43 winter, and temperatures have been so high that peaches, apricots, plums and walnuts will again suffer from delayed foliation, says Farm Advisor Harold E. Wahlberg of Orange County. Delayed foliation, or abnormal dormancy, is a condition of deciduous fruit trees caused by insufficient cold weather in the winter time. Most well-known varieties of fruit trees, Wahlberg points out, are native of northern areas where for thousands of years they have been accustomed to cold winters. These kinds only do their best in Southern Cali- Bandini says ... PLANTS MUST BE FED TO MAKE THEM Beautiful We Carry A Complete Line Of BANDIMI PRODUCTS AS ADVERTISED BY MIRANDY Including ... SPRAY KITS LEAF MOLD ROSE FOOD ACID FOOD BOTTS NURSERY LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR 1228 LINCOLN AVENUE—PHONE ANAHEIM 5450 Delayed foliation, or abnormal corrosion, is a condition of deciduous fruit trees caused by insufficient cold weather in the winter time. Most well-known varieties of fruit trees, Wahiberg points out, are native of northern areas where for thousands of years they have been accustomed to cold winters. These kinds only do their best in Southern California following the coldest winters. This spring all of these trees will blossom irregularly and the set of fruit will be poor. There is nothing that growers can do about it because it is a condition that exists within the plant. It cannot be affected one way or the other by irrigation water or fertilizers. County Building Operations' Slump Building operations in the unincorporated territory of Orange county, which represented more than $500,000 in valuations the preceding week, slumped to $111,323 during the past week, according to records of the county building department. Building permits in the Anaheim area aggregated only $3300. Garden Grove's permits represented approximately half of the county total as during the preceding week, the total there being $55,773. Buena Park permits represented $16,675 in valuations, Cypress had $10,125. Anaheim district had two permits: Jalisco Fruit and Steamship Co., tomato cannery and tank, 11236 Highway 101, $2000; George W. Asawa, foundation for residence to be moved in, 9732 Stanton ave., $1300. We Are Hammering It Home, That to get the ultimate in wear and beauty from your home, it must be kept in good repair. At our store you will find Quality Brand Merchandise at Lowest Possible Prices. • Paint • New Roofing • New Scares • Insulation • Remodel • Modernize Let us aid you with your problems GIBBS LUMBER Anaheim 2271 Placentia 317 Fullerton 232