anaheim-gazette 1951-05-10

Old soldiers, side by side General MacArthur and Secretary of Defense Marshall now have had three sessions adjourned to state their case before Senate committees on how to wage a Korean war. Aside from the question of who is right or wrong, it is possible to examine, in the wire reports of their testimony, how each man handled himself under questioning by the Senators. It is also possible to see how some of the Senators handled themselves. Both the old soldiers—MacArthur at 71 is a year older than Marshall—have great dignity and remarkable memories. Both have been military men more than half a century. Both have been responsible for making tremendous decisions since IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago Somebody's team made a brilliant change through Centre street yesterday and was captured about two miles beyond Gibson's ranch with a small fragment of a wagon. A reward of $25 and expenses is offered for the return of three horses whose description is published in our advertising columns this morning. The Los Angeles city school tax election passed off quietly on Saturday. The tax was defeated by a majority of one hundred and fifty in a total vote of 732. A baby's white cape with hood is well to advise our citizens not to leave anything o value around loose. The sheep of Measrs. Ludovich and Kimball have been stopped near the Kraemer place by the Deputy County Assessor until the taxes are paid in this county. We understand that preparations are being made for the establishment of a Grange store on an extensive scale in the neighborhood of the depot. Mr. Cohen, of the Washington Market, has guarded himself and the balance of his beef against flies, by putting wire doors to his shop, on Centre street. His cable is significant it was Ambassador Paull who first warned the States and the U.N. that troops were going to inter-Korea. This warning was in early September, and a MacArthur now says he warns from anyone, Pamela warning was not only seen by the State Department but published in this column of 17. What is important to remember: The principal of the school is F. G. Athearn, to great credit is due for her energy and perseverance in adapting the necessity for the bus. He teaches mathematics andern languages. He has thirsty sistants in the school as for Alva J. Remmell, teach sciences; Miss Purl E. Bo Latin and Greek and Miss E. Kurtz, English and b Prud. E. B. Clapp of the University of California visited the school last week and reported favor of accrediting it in branches. This will give grace the right to enter the state versity without the necessity passing an examination at elegy. Anaheim is proud of its school and its scholarly co teachers, and we are going proud of the new high building as soon as it is erected. Joseph Helmsen went to Anna Friday to attend court matter of the Bittner heirs. He is administrator of the B estate and has once a year render an official account of stewardship. He will have to tint these trips once a twi month, until the minor heirs the age of 21. 25 Years Ago Mr. and Mrs. William A. of West Broadway are entertaining the parents and sister of the Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Beardside Mrs. E. D. Pogue of Evansboro The visitors are enjoying their it to Southern California and remain here for some time. The Los Angeles city school tax election passed off quietly on Saturday. The tax was defeated by a majority of one hundred and fifty in a total vote of 732. A baby's white cape with hood attached, lined with silk was lost on Los Angeles street yesterday afternoon. The finder will confer a great favor by returning it to this office. Twenty-five cents will be paid for a copy of the Anaheim Gazette of April 8, 1876. Meyer, of the Idaho Bakery, will commence the manufacture of ice cream today, and he intends to keep a full supply on hand all summer. We have been asked to request the hot and feverish public not to apply for ice-cream before 9 o'clock this morning, as it will be that hour before it is ready. The Celestials propose to occupy our court room on Saturday next; while their attorneys discuss the merits of the case of Gee Wau vs. Hen Lee and Ah Chong for malicious mischief. Our sheriff's office was thrown into a fever of excitement yesterday by the report that two men had been overboard concocting a plan to rob the Overland stage when it came to San Fernando last night. Undersheriff Barham went to the depot, but there were no signs of them having left here. We understand that preparations are being made for the establishment of a Grange store on an extensive scale in the neighborhood of the depot. Mr. Cohen, of the Washington Market, has guarded himself and the balance of his beef against flies, by putting wire doors to his shop, on Centre street. 50 Years Ago Druggest Paul Denge has returned from a two-week visit to his mines in Korn county. We have on our first page this morning an illustration of the new high school building to be erected in this city. Bids for its erection will be opened tomorrow. The building and its contents will cost $13,000. The structure will have a frontage of 96 feet. It will be brick veneered and of the Moorish style of architecture, one story and basement, with tile roofing. The entrance will have a stone front. The tower will contain the bell. The building will be fitted with gas and electric lighting fixtures. The architect is J. H. Bradbeer of Los Angeles. The building will be, when completed, one of the finest in Southern California. The site will be the Garney tract on Centre street. The first floor will contain four large classrooms, one large laboratory, a large business room, one assembly hall with a seating capacity of 800, library room, office and store room. In the basement there will be a janitor's room, property room, two large recitation rooms, lunch rooms, 25 Years Ago Mr. and Mrs. William A. Smith of West Broadway are entertaining the parents and sister of the Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Beardale Mrs. E. D. Pogue of Evansport. The visitors are enjoying their it to Southern California and remain here for some time. C. A. Marcy of Fullerton coeded Charles C. Smith of him as a member of the Board of Education, where county supervisors late Tuesday accepted the resignation of S. named Marcy to fill the fancy. Both Smith and Marcy been prominent in Orange co educational circles for many years. J. H. Caskey and W. K. Bass editors of the Hawthorne Lee were in town a few days ago their way to Imperial Valley sightseeing expedition, going way of Santa Ana river car. Jacob Lakeman has rented Adams residence on South Carolina street and has moved in his family. Mr. Lakeman has appointed to the city police and is on duty from 10 o'clock the evening till 6 o'clock in morning. Central Parent-Teacher association met Tuesday afternoon President Mrs. Herman B presiding. The meeting op-ed with singing and a salute for flag. The central Glee club numbers, Mrs. Wallop (teacher conducting, accompanied by) Chamberlain (teacher). Eleven officers will take place at next meeting. WASHINGTON—Harry's letters—handsome Senator Burnet Hett Maybank of South Carolina was attending a White House conference the other day on price controls, inflation and defense mobilization. Some of the price-control measures were not too popular with his constituents and Senator Maybank remarked: "Mr. President, I am getting an awful lot of letters expressing views on this. Would you like to look them over?" Mr. Truman replied that he, too, had received hundreds of letters and countered by asking Maybank if he would like to leave him. Truman, send his letters to Maybank. "Send me any letters you want in Mr. President," replied the Senator from South Carolina, "but for God's sake, don't write me any!" No peace—The Indian ambassador to China, Sardar Pannikkar, has cabled Prime Minister Nehru of India an important message advising that there is no chance of peace with the Chinese. His cable is significant because it was Ambassador Pannikkar who first warned the United States and the U.N. that Chinese troops were going to intervene in Korea. This warning was made in early September, and although MacArthur now says he got no warning from anyone, Pannikkar's warning was not only sent him by the State Department but was now, however, is that during December and January Ambassador Pannikkar favored conciliation toward the Chinese, felt there was a chance for a military truce. New he has reversed himself, advices that China has no intention whatever of negotiating peace and the United Nations might just as well get tough. War Criminal—The U.S. Immigration office at Los Angeles has been holding closed hearings regarding one of the most notorious war criminals who so far has escaped punishment. He is Andre Artukovitch, minister of interior and in charge of the police for Hitler's puppet government at the time the nazis occupied Yugoslavia. For some strange reason, so far unexplained, Artukovitch managed to enter the United States, and has been living near Los Angeles, where he is working with his brother, John M. Artukovitch, a contractor. Why he has been allowed to stay here remains a mystery. For some years, the Yugoslav government has been trying to find him, since, under him, one million Serbs and Jews were killed. MacArthur and Central Intelligence—Here are the facts about the president's charge that MacArthur would not let Central Intelligence operate in the Korean-Japanese theatre—a charge that MacArthur described as "tommyrot." Actually Central Intelligence did have two agents in Japan, but MacArthur's intelligence chief, Mal. Gen. Charles Wilkinson, now relented. - Colony Quip By the Garette Farm Editor THE COMING VALENCIA season poses a number of threats will be more apparent as the year rolls on. The OAC is pushing valencia men who want to begin movement of their lencia crop we have seen in many years. It is due to grow out as soon as possible but this idea of move it regardless is the slightest nonsense. From the grower point of view The "hired help" get all of their whether or not old man go enough to pay the interest on last year's spray bill. These valencias have VALUE they have made, the looks and their soluble solids will probably hit over 100 per ton. The EOP better be careful of there this year and from hear there is an effort being made to put a little efficient sprawling layout. But don't worry about that end of the business end is where the grower should point his finger. Mr. sold fruit under the "cheaper fruit" contract last year and if again this year—well we would fire him so quick it would head swim. But we have nothing to say. And, perhaps, Mr. not so bad after all because his employers, the producers up with the Exchange, let him get away with a deal of stuff any loud quawk so they must like $30 fruit. THIS YEAR WE hear, from a very good source, that councils of the Exchange are thinking that $40 a ton for "just as they term it, will be a "fair" price. It sure won't be any but fair—and a long way down from good. In fact it is the maximum a box fruit we know before the war. What a cry for his guys are. Maybe they are naval growers? Quien sake? The big concentrators made off with the California growers last year and just where Wichita stood to gain or his growers to gain is a moot question. We know his growers did not get can a grower gain if his fruit is sold too low? The big concentrators are trying to get the Florida growers give their fruit away but as yet have not bought any valence there as cheap as the "cheaper" fruit contract was last year. The fresh fruit days must be some humping in the cold held ten if they want to stay ahead of the concentrations." Here is how one share up all in the New York News: "A jury of leading doctors agree (and name) fresh orange juice is better for your health than the same or His cable is significant because it was Ambassador Pannikkar who first warned the United States and the U.N. that Chinese troops were going to intervene in Korea. This warning was made in early September, and although MacArthur now says he got no warning from anyone, Pannikkar's warning was not only sent him by the State Department but was published in this column on Sept. 7. What is important to remember The principal of the high school is F. G. Athearn, to whom credit is due for his energy and perseverance in advocating the necessity for the building. He has three assistants in the school as follows: Iva J. Remmell, teacher of sciences; Miss Purl E. Bottanes, mat and Greek and Miss Edith Kurta, English and history; Dr. E. B. Clapp of the University of California visited the high school last week and reported in favor of accrediting it in all its branches. This will give graduates a right to enter the state university without the necessity of passing an examination at Berkeley. Anheim is proud of its high school and its scholarly corps of teachers, and we are going to be proud of the new high school building as soon as it is erected. Joseph Helmsen went to Santa Fe Friday to attend court in the litter of the Bittner heirs. Joseph administrator of the Bittner estate and has, once a year to order an official account of hisewardship. He will have to conduct these trips once a twelve-month, until the minor heirs reach age of 21. 25 Years Ago Mr. and Mrs. William A. Dolan West Broadway are entertaining parents and sister of the latter, and Mrs. L. M. Beardice and A. E. D. Pogue of Evanston, ill-visitors are enjoying their visit to Southern California and will main here for some time. MacArthur's airplane — MacArthur's airplane, the Bataan, was returned to the Air Force three days after the Air Force had diplomatically suggested that it would like to have the plane returned to Tokyo where it is supposed to be based for the use of new Tokyo commander, Gen. Matt Ridgway. The Air Force made the suggestion to Col. Anthony Story, the Air Force pilot who has been attached to MacArthur, and who has been flying him back and forth between Washington, New York, Tennessee and other points. The plane cost $225 an hour to operate. HOME FRONT TROUBLE TRIPOLI (C)—Mohammed El Balalzi borrowed a pair of silver earrings for his bride to wear on her wedding day. Two weeks later he asked his wife to give them back. She re- The big concentrations made all with the California growers last year and just where Wilcox stood to gain or his growth to gain is a most question. We know his growers did not get can a grower gain if his fruit is sold too low? The big concentrations are trying to get the Florida growers give their fruit away but as yet have not bought any valencia there as cheap as the "cheaper" fruit contract was last year. The fresh fruit must do some hanging in the cool, too, if they want to stay abreast of the concentration. Here is how one of them darts an all in the New York News: "A jury of leading doctors agree (brand name) fresh orange juice is better for your health than the same or squeezed at home." How do you like that one? Don't you agree that the H should at least mention the word "valencia" in its summer thing? Whose money is it? It surely doesn't belong to the H. It belongs to the growers who pay the agricultural part of the H and have probably less than twenty per cent of the vote. Should they mention "valencias" in the ad? They answer that the valencia is just another orange. MATTER WE NEED a valencia exchange just here in Orange. Then maybe we could ship our valencias when we would some money to the grower and concentrate it to bring money grower, to. But what are we saying? So sorry. All reports we hear from the east say that the fresh orange here and from Florida are of poor quality. And the prorate board (controlled by navels?) says that Orange county valencias must stand in line. So don't be rised if a lot of shippers, Sunkist too, come right out and they want no more volume pivate. Tell your shipper that anything less than $1.50 a box, the tree, will be UNSATISFACTORY so you as a grower. If change can get away paying any Orange county growers let that with the wonderful valencias we have this year then the better give up or CLEAN HOUSE, both Kremlins will need it. OBLONG VIEWS FROM AN EGG-SHAPED HEAD BY WALDO HUNTER THE ECONOMIC SCENE: We find ourselves struggling over a time of unparalleled prosperity yet paradoxically, most of us afford choice cuts of meat at the butcher shop. WITH A PROTECTED war going on in Korea, it was virtually impossible for us to have a recession, let alone a depression. So long as our war machine calls for vast armies the industrial wheels will hum, employment will remain a maximum, and we will be happy. All of us but the scattered families here and there over face of the land who will receive those heartbreaking telegraph from the Department of Defense. WE ARE ENMESHED in a fearful snare this time. It is uation wherein a nation of 150,000,000 is fighting a nation of 500,000,000 on a bleak peninsula which belongs to neither things stand now, this "incident" could last 40 years, regardless whether a Republican or a Democrat cools his heels in the House. We can't back out, and we can't go on indefinitely. AND THROUGH IT all, I don't think of the high-sounding flict raging among the five-star generals and the lofty diplMy thoughts are on my countrymen of lesser degree than the placed captains ... the Yanks who eat the hot lead of the boys who lie down peacefully... 25 Years Ago Mr. and Mrs. William A. Dolan West Broadway are entertaining parents and sister of the latter, and Mrs. I. M. Beardisee and a. E. D. Pogue of Evanston, ill. visitors are enjoying their visit to Southern California and will main in some time. A. Marcy of Fullerton succended Charles C. Smith of Atlanson as a member of the County land of Education, when the city supervisors late Tuesday cepted the resignation of Smith named Marcy to till the vacay. Both Smith and Marcy have a prominent in Orange county national circles for many years. H. Caskey and W. K. Barrett, mrs. of the Hawthorne Leader, are in town a few days ago on her way to Imperial Valley on a seeing expedition, going by of Santa Ana river canyon. Jacob Lakeman has rented the residence on South Claudestreet and has moved in with family. Mr. Lakeman has been pointed to the city police force is on duty from 10 o'clock in evening till 6 o'clock in the ning. Central Parent-Teacher associmet Tuesday afternoon with ident Mrs. Herman Backs duing. The meeting opened singing and a exultate fo the The central Glee club two persons, Mrs. Wallop (teacher), meeting, accompanied by: Mrs. Moberliam (teacher). Election officers will take place at the meeting. HOME FRONT TROUBLE TRIPOLI OP—Mohammed El Balaziz borrowed a pair of silver earrings for his bride to wear on her wedding day. Two weeks later he asked his wife to give them back. She refused. Mohammed is now serving a seven year sentence for seriously stabbing his wife and mother-in-law. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette, May 19, 17. 24, IT, 1961.) IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE No. A-20205 Order to Show Cause on Application for Charge of Name. In the District of the Application of Eddie Ray Shaw was Rudolph Ray Reyes, Minors, by Rudolph R. Martin. Father, for Change of Name. WHEREAS Eddie Ray Reyes and Rudolph Ray Reyes, minors, by their guardian, Rudolph R. Martin, have filed their petition to change their names from Eddie Ray Reyes and Rudolph Ray Reyes to Eddie Ray Martin and Rudolph Ray Martin: NOW THEREFORE it is hereby requested that these two persons interested in the matter be placed upon appeal at Department No. 3 of the Superior Court at the Court House in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange State of California, on the 18th day of June, 1961, at the hour of 2:00 o'clock P.M. of said day and then there to show cause why said application for change of name should not be granted. IT IS PURTHER ORDERED that copies of this Order to Show Cause be published in the Anaheim Gazette, a newspaper general circulation, published in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California, for 4 successive weeks, next week. The state get for hearing thereof. DATED: this 17th day of May, 1961. ROBERT GARDNER, Judge of the Superior Court. CHARLES MARTIN. Attorney-at-law. Suite 10. Commercial National Bank-Bidg... Santa Ana, California. Attorney-for-Portioners. WE ARE ENMESHED in a fearful snare this time. It is uation wherein a nation of 150,000,000 is fighting a nation of 500,000,000 on a bleak peninsula which belongs to neither things stand now, this "incident" could last 40 years, regardless whether a Republican or a Democrat cools his heels in the House. We can't back out, and we can't go on indefinitely. AND THROUGH IT all, I don't think of the high-sounding flict raging among the five-star generals and the lofty diplomys thoughts stand now, this "incident" could last 40 years, regardless whether a Republican or a Democrat cools his heels in the House. We can't back out, and we can't go on indefinitely. AND THROUGH IT all, I don't think of the high-sounding flict raging among the five-star generals and the lofty diplomys thoughts stand now, this "incident" could last 40 years, regardless whether a Republican or a Democrat cools his heels in the House. We can't back out, and we can't go on indefinitely. Sargum Sprout Se PEOPLE ARE DIFFERENT Two elderly ladies are in the same room in a hospital: have been very active in building America; raised and educated family and have been enjoying their great grand-kids for many years. Both met with accidents that put them in bed at the age of the nurse. It would appear that these two women with the same span of life and much the same experience would not to their new position in life about the same. One finds the nurses a little careless at times; they do not things she way she would have them to do and "be grouch" gets good and tired of the whole outfit but she finds much laugh al. She finds much to be thankful for. She likes to left alone. She can put the lumps out of her own pillows. other lady wants one to smooth the wrinkled sheet; arrange the pillow; try this; do that. She keeps herself fit either all the time. Which one gets the service? Which one is getting back to mail? You know: You just can't keep from helping the one who is never satisfied. If you don't overcomeills they will overcome you. The best way to keep ill is to fume over your ills... Some one has said that God helps those help themselves. —SARGUM SPRO RADIO and TELEVISION RADIO THURSDAY P.M. 1:00 P.M. KLAC-KEBA-Moses KFI-Bestim Wine KMCO-Holy Wanted Spots KWB-Red Rows KMJ-M. Murrow KFAC-Wines 2:35 KLAC-Stone KFI-News KMCO-Lonesome Oak KCA-Miner Davis KTN-Marathon 8:30 KLAC-Cash Guest KMCO-Stars of Hoy KCA-Chest Bunting KXI-Bay King KXI-Bill Deems KFAC-When Hill Club 9:45 KLAC-Ben Butler KFI-Binner Peterson KCA-Bob Garred KPC-Top Tunes KNX-Frank Goes 6:00 P.M. KLAC-KPWB-News KPC-N. Nebbutt KCJA-Drugnet KECA-Wera. H. Weaver KCI-Gabriel Matter KNX-Supense KFAC-Dire Prudue 8:15 KLAC-Al Mayis KMCO-Bob Kelley KCJA-News Reel KCJA-News Sports KFWB-Sports 4:30 KFI-Bold Venture KFM-Joe Harmendes KFWB-Amer. Dances KFM-Philip Vance KLA-Man Mayes KNX-Players 7:00 P.M. KLAC-News Orbey TELEVISION Thursday, May 10 KTTV 111—Open Road KLAG (12)—Teleteen Report KLAC (13)—Movie—"Daughter of the Regiment" TELEVISION Thursday, May 10 5:00 P.M. KNHB (4)—Lucky Pup KNBH (4)—Whit With Betty KTLA (5)—News, Music KECA (7)—Foreman Phillips KTY (6)—Film KTY (6)—Rare Bldgs KLAC (11)—Al Jarrie KTSL (2)—Ghost Riders KNH (4)—Pilm KTLA (3)—Police Calls KBH (8)—Howdy Doody KTLA (3)—Govbor PI (8)—Kens KLAC (13)—Hitch Post, Eye KRC (8)—TV Univ. 6:00 Pr.M. KNHB (4)—Crissider Rabbit, Kennedy Club KECA (7)—Space Patrol KTLA (5)—Half Plint Party KTSL (3)—Tom Harmon KNBH (4)—Oyclone Malone KTLA (5)—Benny Time KECA (7)—Jackson & Jill KTYY (9)—One Video KNBH (4)—Stan Elmer Peterson KTLA (5)—Handy Hints KI PI (9)—Jim Lightning Trigger KLAC (3)—Film 7:00 P.M. KTBL (2)—Green For A Day KNBH (4)—Range Riders KTLA (3)—Bernard KECA (7)—Train Maggles KTYY (11)—Open House, Kay Matthews KLAC (12)—Joe Oradydon KTLA (5)—Background For Lifting KTTV (11)—Newsteel KTSL (2)—News, Sports KNBH (4)—News, Weather KTLA (5)—Hollywood Opportunity KECA (7)—Lone Ranger FRIDAY A. M. 7:00 A.M. KLAC-Haynes at Retns KPCA-Hollywood Welcome KMPC-Farm Advisor KHL-KFL News KFWB-Bill Leyden KXW-Arthur Ondrey KFAC-Coffee Concert KFI-Prew Lawton KMPC-News KHI-J Krist, Gang KFI-Petter Party KMPC-R Mulholland KECA-Bob Garrett KTLV (11)-Open Road KLAC (12)-Teleteen Report KTSL (8)-Stock Club KNBH (4)-Industry on Parade 8:00 P.M. KTSL (2)-James Allen KNBH (4)-David Willock Cliff Arqueste KEKA (7)-Royal Theater "Andy's Old Man" KTY (9)-Film, KTLA (6)-For Later KTVV (11)-Adam Leonard Skagliac (15)-Glets Robbins World Report KEKA (13)-VIP, Precision Lunch KNBH (4)-Martin Kane, Private Eye KTLA (6)-Wrestling KEAKA (7)-F. Whiteman KLAG (13)-Fishin's Fun 8:00 P.M. KTSL (2)-Names of Someone KNBH (4)-Circle Theatr., Honor Student KEAKA (7)-Heldess Hotel, Don Ampeche KTTV (11)-Plain-clogherman KTAIL (11)-Film-"Weird Life" KTSL (2)-Truth Comse, KNBH (4)-Hit Parade Murray Show KTTV (11)-You asked for It 10:00 P.M. KTSL (2)-Watch and Win KBAI (Who Said First KTCVAL (2)-Chinese Photograph KEAKA (6)-News, Quest Book KEAKA (7)-Snow Place KLAIG (13)-China Hearts' World Report KTAIL (6)-Women's Wrestling KTTV (11)-Clencing at Annen KLAC-KMPC-Baseball KTI-Parent Knows Best KEAJA News Theater KPBW-Roosevelt KXN-P.I. KMPC-Curtain Call KHI-Fulton Lewis KTAN-Pullon Lewis 9:00 KTI-Lodgy Time KEAJA-Pronter KJN-Rod & Gut Club 9:15 KMPC-Curtain Call KHI-Fulton Lewis 9:30 KTI-Lodgy Time KEAJA-Pronter KJN-Rod & Gut Club 9:45 KLAG-Music KHI-Music Menu KHI-Baseball KEOA-Mr. D. J. News KWEB-News, Music KXNE-News, Mel Balwin KFAO-Midnight Serenade 11:00 P.M. KTLB-(2)-Film "Moose to Paradise" KBH-(4)-Broadway Open House KEAJA-Champagne Party 11:00 P.M. KEAJA-Praise Anderson 11:30 P.M. TOMORROW KTLB-(2) Arm Chair Trylr. Garry Moore First 100 Years Jeannie Gray Pasha Mastek Steve Allen KNBH-(6) -Wreathing 12:15 Visit With Betty 12:15 Visit With Betty 2:00 Bill Stella 2:00 Bill Stella 3:00 Bill Stella 3:00 Bill Stella 3:00 Bill Stella 3:00 Bill Stella 3:00 Bill Stella 3:00 Bill Stella 3:00 Bill Stella 3:00 Bill Stella 3:00 Bill Stella 3:00 Bill Stella 3:00 Bill Stella 3:00 Bill Stella 3:00 Bill Stella 3:00 Bill Stella 3:00 Bill Stella 3:00 Bill Stella 3:00 Bill Stella 3:00 Bill Stella 3:00 Bill Stella 3:00 Bill Stella 3:00 Bill Stella 3:00 Bill Stella 3: FRIDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. KLAC-Haynes at Retna KECA-Hollywood Welcome KMPC-Parm Adviser KHL-KX News KFWB-Bill Gossen KFXA-Coffee Concert 2:13 KFI-PTwd. Lawton KMPC-News KJI-Brist. Gang 7:30 KFI-Platter Party KMPC-R Mulholland KDCA-Bob Garrett KFXA-Frank Goes PAL KFI-Sam Hayes KECA-Zeke Manners KJI-KFAC-News KXN-Harry Batttis 8:00 A.M. KLAC-News, Stocks KFI-Break the Bank KMPC-KFWB-News KECA-Bktsh. Club KDXC-Ocelib Brown KFXA-Nebulb Story KFAC-Country Church 4:15 KLAC-Haynes KMPC-Markets, Sports KJI-KNX-News KFWB-Bill Leyden 8:30 KFI-Jack Berch KMPC-W. Mulholland KJI-Bible Institute KXX-Grand Stem 8:45 KLAC-Rathen News KFI-Dase Glatrowy KFWB-News KFXA-Ravenary 8:50 9:00 A.M. KLAC-News, Crayfish KMPC-X Mulholland KDCA-Johns Olive KJI-K Smith Spence KFWB-Music KNX-Wendry Warren 9:15 KIJ-Masters to Market KCA-Spencer Hour KJI-Gospel Hour KNX-Aunt Jenny KFAC-Music 9:26 KLAC-Al Jervis KMPC-Center Day KFXA-Hunti KXN-Sunday 10:00 A.M. KLAC-Al Jervis KMPC-Around Town KFXA-Melody KJI-James Landlahr KNX-Big Sutter KFAC-Concert FRIDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. KLAC-Haynes at Retna KECA-Hollywood Welcome KMPC-Parm Adviser KHL-KX News KFWB-Bill Gossen KFXA-Coffee Concert 2:13 KFI-PTwd. Lawton KMPC-News KJI-Brist. Gang 7:30 KFI-Platter Party KMPC-R Mulholland KDCA-Bob Garrett KFXA-Frank Goes PAL KFI-Sam Hayes KECA-Zeke Manners KJI-KFAC-News KXN-Harry Batttis 8:00 A.M. KLAC-News, Stocks KFI-Break the Bank KMPC-KFWB-News KECA-Bktsh. Club KDXC-Ocelib Brown KFXA-Nebulb Story KFAC-Country Church 4:15 KLAC-Haynes KMPC-Markets, Sports KJI-KNX-News KFWB-Bill Leyden 8:30 A.M. KLAC-Haynes KMPC-Markets, Sports KJI-KNX-News KFWB-Bill Leyden 8:30 A.M. KLAC-Haynes KMPC-Markets, Sports KJI-KNX-News 8:30 A.M. KLAC-Haynes KMPC-Markets, Sports 8:30 A.M. KLAC-Haynes 8:30 A.M. KLAC-Haynes 8:30 A.M. KLAC-Haynes 8:30 A.M. KLAC-Haynes 8:30 A.M. KLAC-Haynes 8:30 A.M. KLAC-Haynes 8:30 A.M. KLAC-Haynes 8:30 A.M. KLAC-Haynes 8:30 A.M. KLAC-Haynes 8:30 A.M. KLAC-Haynes 8:30 A.M. KLAC-Haynes 8:30 A.M. KECA-Recorded KIJ-Paloo Test KIW-Ma Perkins 10:20 KIJ-News KIJ-Music, Morgan KECA-Story KBW-Mess. M. Hart KBW-Malone KBW-Park. 19:45 KIJ-Life Beautiful KNX-Guiding Light 11:00 A.M. KIJA-Jervis KIJA-Dble or Nothing KBPO-News, L.L.Tuesday KBY-Crocker疼 KBJ-Lettles Pain KBW-Maurice Hart KNX-Min Brown KBF-Aug. Rates Post 12:15 KECA-Easy Acres KIY-Perry Mason KBF-Bonus 14:26 KIJ-Live Life Million-sire KIY-Guest for Day KECA-March & Sweetey KNX-Nora Drake KBF-Bueno KBF-Music Hall 12:65 KBPU-Sunny Council KNX-Breaking Day KECA-Paul Harvey 12 NOON KIJA-Jervis KIJA-Parm Pepper KBON, KILU, KIKZ-News MBG-Pause, Music KBW-Bill Anson KBQ-Consult. 12:15 KBF-Road of Life KBJ-Oding Poetry KBZ-Wanted Noelle KECA-Altar Bound 12:38 KAJ-A7 Club Young KBW-Book Honors KBZ-Rain Science KNX-Art Linkster KBF-News. 12:45 KIJA-Happiness Rights KBW-Person Amherst KBZ-Carnegie Omniflage KBF-News. KBW-Bill Anson. 12:60 P.M. KIJA-Stage Wife KBF-News, Music KBZ-Near Kerrwood KBW-Bill Kelly. KBW-Bill Top House. KBF-Selections Army. 12:65 KIJA-Softball Dallas. KBW-Silk Dallas. KBZ-Ice Good. KNX-Kings Row. 12:80 P.M. KIJA-Love Test. KIW-Ma Perkins. 10:20 KIJA-News, KBJ-Music, KBJ-Love Test. KIW-Ma Perkins. 10:20 KIJA-News, KBJ-Music, KBJ-Love Test. KIW-Ma Perkins. 10:20 KIJA-News, KBJ-Music, KBJ-Love Test. KIW-Ma Perkins. 10:20 KIJA-Love Test. KIW-Ma Perkins. 10:20 KIJA-Love Test. KIW-Ma Perkins. 10:20 KIJA-Love Test. KIW-Ma Perkins. 10:20 KIJA-Love Test. KIW-Ma Perkins. 10:20 KIJA-Love Test. KIW-Ma Perkins. 10:20 KIJA-Love Test. KIW-Ma Perkins. 10:20 KIJA-Love Test. KIW-Ma Perkins. 10:20 KIJA-Love Test. KIW-Ma Perkins. 10:20 KIJA-Love Test. KIW-Ma Perkins. 10:20 KIJA-Love Test. KIW-Ma Perkins. 10:20 KIJA-Love Test. KIW-Ma Perkins. 10:20 KIJA-Love Test. KIW-Ma Perkins. 10:20 KIJA-Love Test. KIW-Ma Perkins. 10:20 KIJA-Love Test. KIW-Ma Perkins. 10:20 KIJA-Love Test. KIW-Ma Perkins. 10:20 KIJA-Love Test. KIW-Ma Perkins. 10:20 KIJA-Love Test. KIW-Ma Perkins. 10:20 KIJA-Love Test. KIW-Ma Perkins. 10:20 KIJA-Love Test. KIW-Ma Perkins. 10:20 KIJA-Love Test. KIW-Ma Perkins. 10:20 KIJA-Love Test. KIW-Ma Perkins. 10:20 KIJA-Love Test. KIW-Ma Perkins. 10:20 KIJA-Love Test. KIW-Ma Perks. 10:20 KIJA-Love Test. KIW-Ma Perks。 10:20 KIJA-Love Test. КИЯ-Порт! КЛАС-news, КЛАС-news, КЛАС-news, КЛАС-news, КЛАС-news, КЛАС-news, КЛАС-news, КЛАС-news, КЛАС-news, КЛАС-news, КЛАС-news, КЛАС-news, КЛАС-news, КЛАС-news, КЛАС-news, КЛАС-news, КЛАС-news, КЛАС-news, КЛАС-news, КЛАС-news, КЛАС-news, КЛАС-news, КЛАС-news, КЛАС-news, КЛАС-news, КЛАС-news, КЛАС-news, КЛАС-news, КЛАС-news, КЛАС-news, КОДОТ! КОДОТ! КОДОТ! КОДОТ! КОДОТ! КОДОТ! КОДОТ! КОДОТ! КОДОТ! КОДОТ! КОДОТ! КОДОТ! КОДОТ! КОДОТ! КОДОТ! КОДОТ! КОДОТ! КОДОТ! КОДОТ! КОДОТ! КОДОТ! КОДОТ! КОДОТ! КОДОТ! КОДОТ! КОДОТ! КОДОТ! КОДОТ! КОДОТ! КОДОТ! КОДОТ! КОДОТ! КОДОТ! КОДОТ! КОДОТ! КОДОТ! КОДОТ! КОДОТ! КОДОТ! КОДОТ! КОДОТ! КОДОТ! КОДОТ! КОДОТ! КОДОТ! КОДОТ! КОДОТ! КОДОТ! КОДОТ! КОДОТО! 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