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Publications Anaheim Gazette 1951 July

anaheim-gazette 1951-07-13

1951-07-13 · Anaheim Gazette · page 5 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
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Heat-Treated Reporter Finds Craddock Patio ‘Perfect Place for Cool Comfort By JOAN S. WHITE We have found the perfect place to spend a summer’s day—and it wasn’t easy. The little house by the side of the road offers no hint of the cool comfort it hides, and the lettering on the mailbox simply says “J. E. Craddock—11752 E. Katella.” We had come a long way that day and the weather was hot, but we remembered the insistent urgings of fellow gardeners, so we shouldered camera and notebook and went to the door. There was no answer to our ring. Undaunted, we plodded around to the back, totally unprepared for the sight that met our eyes. Through the garden gate was one of the loveliest patios we had ever seen, and amid the trailing vines and brilliantly hued flowers, we found Beatrice Craddock wa- LEE’S GAL FRIDAY Garden tering her garden. No Ordinary Garden And this was by no means an ordinary garden. The miniature house formed a background, and under the windows were the startlingly white blossoms of Easter lilies intermingled with beautiful roses. At the kitchen door was a double-spiked larkspur, the deep purple bloom shoulder high and a full twelve inches thick. Across the courtyard stood a shed-type lath house made doubly shady by a vigorous growth of grape vines on top and the variegated ivy climbing the posts. Inside, the luxuriant foliage of camellias and fuchsias was interspersed by multicolored blooms, and overhead, the flower cactus grew in hanging jardinieres. ‘Twas indeed the perfect place to spend a summer day. Sunlight and shade blended in pleasant proportions to make this secluded patio ideal for lounging or for dining. It was surrounded completely by a high wall of hollow tile. Partial shade was provided by a spreading elm tree, and if there was a particular center of inter- Outdoor Barbecue Why is it that men who wo-scoff at cooking in the kitchen literally whistle while they chool-coal-broil, steaks in their b-yards? This outdoor fireplace is a dandy. Beatrice Craddock said that he and her husband had so much building the barbecue that it could not stop, and the result lots and lots of stone with incesting nooks and crannies for dian pottery, hand-decorated plates and potted geraniums. Oh yes, a generous hearth, oven, firebox, and storage space for kindling and charcoal. Like Topsy “Like Topsy, our garden just grew,” said Mrs. Craddock in what is to be the guest-holder modestly. “Actually we are living and marking time until we build the home we have planned. She waved a hand toward the bare spot left in this half-clear among the orange trees. Personally and as a member of the Anaheim Garden club,atrice Craddock has long been exponent of Anaheim’s beauty tion, and it is easily apparent LEE'S GAL FRIDAY Garden Gossip What is more inviting than a VINE-COVERED ARBOR or LATTICE? A feeling of FRIENDLINESS and WARMTH is achieved with the use of VINES to DECORATE and SHADE your yard or patio. Let us show you our large selection of VARIETIES from the DENSE-GROWING IVIES to the CLIMBING ROSES, especially the dainty single yellow rose — MERMAID — so pretty along a low fence or wall. There are some VINES with unusual BLOSSOMS, too, such as the SNAIL VINE. There is nothing like a couple of HOT DAYS to make people conscious of their need for SHADE TREES around their HOMES. And are there ever some HAPPY FOLKS that are taking advantage of our JULY SPECIAL Nurserymen say... by (Orange County Nurserymen's Association) In the search for plants for tropical gardens, so popular now, a wonderful color accent with the large graceful leaves so desired is the Canna. There are about 51 species of Canna native to the tropical regions of America and Asia. A number of species contribute to the beautiful varieties grown in our gardens. Various kinds range from three to six feet in height, foliage may be bright green or bronze, and flowers may be red, pink, orange or white. It has been customary to plant Cannas in solid masses in beds of only Cannas, but they really could be used in combination with other plants with very fine effect. The color accent in tropical plantings is a desirable feature often overlooked. Cannas should be planted from 15 inches to two feet apart in the sun. They will stand some shade, at least part of the day, without loss of quality. In mass plantings the plants should be about a foot apart. When the clumps become too crowded they may be divided, this being done in winter. An application of balanced commercial fertilizer in spring is sufficient. Irrigation should be ample, but drainage should be good. The plants will survive and bloom without water, but they do not make much of a show. Among varieties offered by nurseries are the following: City of Portland, a ruffled pink with green leaves, growing to about four feet. Eureka is a white. President is a Anaheim Building Passes $500,000 Anaheim building permits week exceeded the half-mile mark, the bulk of which was tributed by the permit issued by the Daystrom Furniture plant at South st. and the Fe tracks, valued at $485,000. Next highest permit was in Kwikset Locks, Inc., for a 000 warehouse, 80 by 150, and E. Santa Ana set. A $25,000 p.p. was issued to Anaheim Truck Transfer Co., also for a house. Other permits were given Williams and Vary, contractor a house and garage at 545 Ct., $11,000; to Cecil Rail, 2 Lemon, for a house and garage 128 Cherry, $5000, and to Snokelburg, 912 N. Philadephia st., for a storage room at 60 Los Angeles st., $1500. 'California' Style Living Featured New Lifetime Tr New, cool, tropical modern styling is making an improvement on home buyers who have vaulted the furnished model home at Lifetime Home site in Fullerton Yale ave. off, Chapman, acco to the builders. The practical home that fea "California living," has hard floors, a modern kitchen arra ment, double garage, 3 bedr and an abundance of closet linen space, as well as many new features, the agents revo Located close to Fullerton school and college, the home for both FHA and veteran fi of HOT DAYS to make people conscious of their need for SHADE TREES around their HOMES. And are there ever some HAPPY FOLKS that are taking advantage of our JULY SPECIAL on some of the FAST-GROWING SHADE TREES for only $1.50 Others who like the idea of PRODUCTIVE SHADE TREES are pleased to find some FINE AVOCADOES in GOOD POPULAR VARIETIES priced from $3.50 up. UNTIL NEXT WEEK ... Lee's Gal Friday LEE'S NURSERY 718 So. Los Angeles Ph. 3131 Anaheim An application of balanced commercial fertilizer in spring is sufficient. Irrigation should be ample, but drainage should be good. The plants will survive and bloom without water, but they do not make much of a show. Among varieties offered by nurseries are the following: City of Portland, a ruffled pink with green leaves, growing to about four feet. Eureka is a white. President is a four-foot tall plant with crimson red flowers and green leaves. King Humbert bears large orchid-shaped orange-scarlet flowers. Foliage is a rich bronze. This popular variety grows to five feet height. The Ambassador grows to five feet, has bronze leaves, and blooms freely with cherry-red flowers. Yellow King Humbert is a sport from King Humbert. It is somewhat lower than the parent and bears yellow flowers spotted with orange. Now and then a stalk will revert to the original variety. WORKING IN THE YARD is PLEASANT and RELAXING LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR BOTTS NURSERY We Give GOLD BOND STAMPS 1228 Lincoln Ave. — Phone Anaheim 5450 Craddock Comfort' Outdoor Barbecue Why is it that men who would eat cooking in the kitchen really whistle while they char-broil, steaks in their backyard? This outdoor fireplace was handy. Mrs. Craddock said that she her husband had so much fun eating the barbecue that they did not stop, and the result is and lots of stone with inter-g nooks and crannies for In-pottery, hand-decorated trees and potted geraniums. And trees, a generous hearth, grill, firebox, and storage spaceinding and charcoal. Like Topsy Like Topsy, our garden patio grew," said Mrs. Craddock what is to be the guest house, bestly. "Actually we are living marking time until we can find the home we have planned." Weaved a hand toward the only spot left in this half acre among the orange trees personally and as a member of Anaheim Garden club, Bee-Craddock has long been an element of Anaheim's beautifica- and it is easily apparent that A FRIENDLY SCENE of sunlight and shadow is the Craddock's courtyard patio at 11751 Katella a wide flagstone walk borders the dichondra lawn, giving firm footing for out-door furniture. Planted plants supplement those growing in the ground and can be changed according to weather whim. (Gazette photo by Krei A FRIENDLY SCENE of sunlight and shadow is the Craddock's courtyard patio at 11751 Katella Ave. A wide flagstone walk borders the dichondra lawn, giving firm footing for out-door furniture. Planted plants supplement those growing in the ground and can be changed according to weather whim. A LATH HOUSE that is little more than an overhead structure protected by the garden wall effectively houses the prize camellias and fuchsias that are Batrice Craddock's hobby. A charming touch is the ring of stones which informally separates the shade garden from the lawn. California' Style Living Featured in New Lifetime Tract New, cool, tropical modern home living is making an impression on home buyers who have visited furnished model home at the late Home site in Fullerton on the ave. off Chapman, according to the builders. The practical home that features California living," has hardwood floors, a modern kitchen arrangement, double garage, 3 bedrooms, an abundance of closet and en space, as well as many other features, the agents revealed. Located close to Fullerton High school and college, the homes off both FHA and veteran finance. BUILDING FAX By CARL MEYER Sec., Orange Co. Bldrs. Assn. It's July now for the June bride. The wonderful honeymoon trip is a delightful memory, and the important task of being a successful housewife has begun. Lucky indeed is the June bride who has a new home in which to start her married life. But luckier still is the June bride who, in July, is living not in "our new home," but living in a temporary residence, and dreaming of "our home to be." Why Juckier? Because it takes a bit of living and housekeeping to properly discover the exact kind of advantages (and disadvantages) in relation to the important day by day job of "keeping house." But after marriage, and immediately after marriage, too, she becomes fully aware of the advantages that come with a well planned house. She learns it particularly well, too, as she goes about preparing the first breakfast, luncheons and dinners. Wasted steps, poor lighting, inefficient ventilation, inadequate storage space, cause her to "thank her lucky stars" that her own home is still in the dream stages. The "dream stage" of a new home is highly important. Sometimes they are just impractical castles in the air. But eventually it is a good plan to give the various items priority. The priority plan has the advantage of helping to evaluate desired feature—just in case feature must be forsaken in order to permit some other and valuable item in the final plaza. Yes, dear bride, consider self lucky if your dream home yet to be built. But take advice of your luck—start putting dreams on paper. Start planning NOW! DRESS: FORMAL RANGOON (P)—Guests are very British Strand Hotel mansion "correctly attired" for the day night dance or they get The practical home that features California living," has hardwood floors, a modern kitchen arrangement, double garage, 3 bedrooms, an abundance of closet and open space, as well as many other features, the agents revealed. Located close to Fullerton High School and college, the homes offer both FHA and veteran financing. The site is already two thirds with the furnished model deduled to be open until the homes are sold, the agent said. White Temple Methodist Church Chuck Wiggins, minister of faith at the White Temple Methyst church, will speak on broadway—Success or Failure," Sunday morning at the 11 a.m. service. SPENDING YOUR VACATION AT HOME? SEE US FOR ALL YOUR GARDEN NEEDS All questions cheerfully answered. You are welcome to come in and browse around RSERY We Give GOLD BOND STAMPS One Anaheim 5450 Near Record Hit In Co. Building Opening of a new subdivision at Garden Grove, where The January Co. of Long Beach will build 165 $6000 homes on Lampson ave., boomed the county's unincorporated territory building total for the past week to $1,263,758, one of the biggest building weeks on record. The Garden Grove tract operation represents a valuation of $999,000, giving Garden Grove a total of $1,057,268 for the week. Next high was South Laguna with $45,220, followed by Cypress with $32,500, and Laguna Beach with $25,000. Anaheim was next with $18,700, including the following permits: Robert H. Koenig, residence addition, 8302 S. Euclid, $2200; John B. Murray, residence, 8282 Euclid, $15,000; and $1500 in miscellaneous permits. HOME OWNERS --- Attention KEEP THOSE LAWN EDGES TRIM and NEAT with KING O' LAWN POWER EDGER We are the local agents for KING O' LAWN Power Edger and Trimmer, blades and supplies. Look at the things it will do—Sidewalk Edging—Lawn Edging—Hedge Trimming—Mowing along walls and around poles—Mowing width, 10 inches—Flower Bed, Scissors Work, Any Angle, cutting to a depth of 4." SEE IT TODAY! BUILDING Anaheim Gazette FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA RADIO and TELEVISION KLAC... 670 KIEV... 870 KNX... 1070 KGER... 1390 KFI... 640 KBJ... 920 KXLA... 1110 KOWL... 1380 KMPC... 710 KFWB... 920 KFOX... 1280 KTED... 1520 KECA... 790 KFVD... 1020 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—T.E.D. RADIO FRIDAY P.M. 5:00 P.M. KLAC-News, Sports KFI-Feature Wire KMPC-Help Wanted-Sports KECA-Sports, News KHL-Mert's Records KNX-Don Hollenbeck KWB-Red Rowe KFAC-Serenade 5:15 KLAC-Stars of Week KFI-News KMPC-Lonesome Gal KECA-Irving Howard KNX-Tom Harmon 5:30 KLAC-News KFI-Casa Cugat KMPG-Stars of Song KEGA-Chet Hustley KHJ-Singing Marshal, Mel Allen KNX-Cartell Alcott KFAC-Whoa Bill Club 5:45 KLAC-Sam Balter KFI-Elmer Peterson KMPG-Top Tunes KECA-News KNX-Frank Goss 6:00 P.M. KLAC-KMPC-News KFI-Serenade KECA-News, H. Weaver KHJ-Gabriel Heatter KFWB-News KNX-Capitol Clonkmr, KFAC-Concert 6:15 KLAO-Al Jarvis KMPO-Bob Kelley KFWB-Amer Dances 6:45 KHJ-Sam Hayes 7:00 P.M. KLAC-News, Crossby KPI-Roy Shields & Co. KMPC-News, Music KECA-News, Orch. KNX-Command Fleet's KHJ-Hidden Truth KFAC-Serenade 1:56 KLAC-Music KFI-On the Spot KMPC-Pennq Serenade KHJ-Gisco Kid KFWB-Music KNX-Woman's Forum KFAO-Rehmes & Encores 1:45 KFI-Pro & Conn KFWB-Rosary Hour 8:00 P.M. KLAC-News, Music KFI-One Man's Family KMPC-News, N. Nesbitt KECA-Defense Attorney KNH-Magazine Poster KNX-World Tonight KFWB-Radio News Club KPAC-Concert 8:15 KLAC-BaseballHollywood-Portland KPI-World News KNX-BasketL.A.-Sacramento KNX-Orcch. 8:30 KLAC-Baseball KFI-Lynn Murray KCEA-News, P.B.I. KIH-Tree of Fate KFWB-News, U.N. KNX-Jimmy Dorsey 8:00 P.M. KLAC-KMPC-Baseball 9:15 KHJ-Fulton Lewis 9:20 KECA-Newstand Then. KHJ-Crime Fighters KNX-Palladium 9:45 KFWB-News 10:00 P.M. KLAC-News, Musie KFI-Reporter KMPC-Dance Time KECA-KNX-News KHI-I Love Mystery KFWB-Gene Norman KFAC-Music Crossroads 10:15 KFI-Michael Hinn KHI-Frank Edwards KECA-Dr. Bailes KNX-Harmon & Alcott 10:30 KFI-Passing Parade KECA-Orcch. KECI-Lonecome Gal KNX-Philip Norman KBFW-Gene Norman 10:45 KFI-Lionel Barrymore KECA-News, N. Yorkers 11:00 P.M. KLAC-Robbins Nest KFI-NewKBPC-Dance Time KNX-News, Sports KECA-Orcch. KhJ-News BaseballCubs-Dodgers 11:15 KPI-Orcch. ***X-Merry Go Round* 11:30 KFI-Joe White KECA-New Yorkers 11:45 KMPO-News KNX-You & World TELEVISION Friday, July 13 5:00 P.M. KTN (2)—Ghost Town KNBH (4)—Boots in Saddle KTLA (5)—News, Music KECA (7)—Foreman Phillips KFI (9)—Pilm KTTV (11)—Rye Riders KLAC (12)—Al Jarvis KNBB (4)—Gabby Hayes KTLA (5)—Police Call in KNBH (4)—Howdy Doody KTLA (5)—Cowboy Thrill KFI (9)—News KLAC (13)—Hitch Post—"Boy Rides Again" 6:00 P.M. KTSL (2)—Tele Comics KNBH (4)—Grandad Rabbit, Romance Club KECA (7)—Space Patrol 8:15 KTSL (2)—Stop at Boney Bill's KECA (7)—Tom Corbett, House Gates KFI (9)—Action Theater "Riddle Ranch" 8:30 KTSL (2)—N.T.G. Hollywood Road to Pame KNBH (4)—Jr. Theater KTLA (5)—Beany Time KECA (7)—Foreman Phillips KTTV (11)—Cap Video KLAC (13)—News, 8:43 KNBH (4)—Stars—Eliner Peterson KTLA (5)—Handy Hints KLAC (13)—Plim 7:00 P.M. KNBH (4)—Laurel & Hardy KTLA (5)—Newseeel KECA (2)—Stud's Place KTTV (11)—Open House Kay Mulvey KLAC (13)—Hall Champ KTLA (5)—Your Town Mayor Bowon KTTV (11)—News KNBR (4)—Good Egg KTLS (2)—News, Sports KNBH (4)—News, Weather KTLA (5)—Charlie Chase Comedy KECA (7)—Magic House Party KFL (9)—Homes for Sale KLTV (11)—Pet Each. KLAC (13)—Women's Wrestling KTSL (2)—Top Tunes KNBH (4)—Industry on Parade 8:00 P.M. KTLS (2)—Mamma, Peeggy Wood KNBH (4)—Living Book KTLA (5)—Protty Balloons KECA (7)—Reserve KPI (9)–Pilm, Moonlight Sonata* KTTV (11)–In Our Times KLAG (13)–Clite Roberts World Report 8:15 KLAG (13)–Carole Richards & The Plainmen 8:30 KTSL (2)–Man Against KNBH (4) KNBH (4)–Victor Borge KTTV (11)–Pt. Pg. D. KLAG (13)–Wrestling 9:00 P.M. KTSL (2)–Theater, "Ghost Patrol" KBNH (4)–Let Popa Do It KTSL (5)–Pilm, Out of the Blue* KECA (7)–Pullitzer Playhouse, "The Big Break" KTTV (11)–On Town 9:15 KPI (9)–Missag People* KBNH (4)–Big Story 10:00 P.M. KTSTL (2)–Live Like Millionaire KBNH (4)-Sports News KECA (7)-Hillywed Thtr., "Miracle on Skid Row" KTTV (11)-Eloise Sealutes Stars KTTV (11)-What's the Verdict! KTSL (2)-Peter Potter KBNH (4)-News, Gene Norma KTLA (5)-Koller Derby KECA (7)-Sawyer Views Hollywood KTTV (11)-News 11:00 P.M. KECA (7)-Champagne Party KTTV (11)-Club 11 KLCU (12)-News Movie "Death In Bond" KTLA (3)-Final Edition KTTV (11)-Midnight Movie, "Mystic Circle" TOMORROW KTSL (2) 4:00-Preview 4:15-Parade of Events 4:30-Grand Chance Roundup KTLA ( 10:00-News, Music 10:20-Tricks & Treats 11:00-West Adventure 12:00-5:00-Movie Mat. KECA ( 710:30-Pilm, "Without Honor" 11:00-Davette Baldwin 12:00-Girls Named Smith 12:30-Paith Baldwin 1:00-Laraine Day Show 1:20-Howard Green's Health Time 2:00-Scooting in Action KTTV (11), 2:45-Serenade 3:00-Southland Park 4:00-PlayhouseKLAC ( 132:00-Sat. Mattinee 2:25-Baseball, L.A.-Sacramento 4:20-Inside Baseball PRESS: FORMAL RANGOON ($-$Guests at the British Strand Hotel must be correctly attired" for the Saturday night dance or they get bounced at patio at 11751 Katella ave. for out-door furniture. Pot-led according to weather or Gazette photo by Kreldt) A good plan to give the various items priority. The priority plan has the advantage of helping to evaluate each desired feature--just in case one feature must be forsaken in order permit some other and more valuable item in the final plan. Yes, dear bride, consider your lucky if your dream home is to be built. But take advantage of your luck--start putting your dreams on paper. Start planning now! PRESS: FORMAL RANGOON (P)—Guests at the British Strand Hotel must be correctly attired" for the Saturday night dance or they get bounced. Cards circulated in the lounge suffly remind guests to "note stress regulations" for the weekly. Gentlemen are instructed to appear in dinner jackets or lounges. But ladies may gambol in the "new look," whatever that may be for 1951. FOR Health, P. A. California Fruit SATURDAY A. M. 7:00 A. M. KLAC-Haynes at Reins KFI-Peer Men Only KMPC-Story Circus KHJ-KFAC-News KFWB-Newa, B. Leyden KFAC-Concert 7:15 KECA-Records KHJ-Breakfast Gang 7:30 KMPC-Story Book KECA-Bob Garrod KNX-Frank Gooss 7:45 KMPC-Service Show KFI-KHJ-KFAC-News KECA-No School Today KNX-Top of Morning 8:00 A. M. KLAC-News, Stocks KFI-Hillywd, Story KMPC-KFWB-News KHI-Lessie Nichols KNX-Lets Prefend KFAC-Music KFOX-All Nations Bible 8:15 KLAC-Haynes KMPC-Markets, Sports KLI-News, Bob Greene KFWB-Bill Lyden 8:30 KLAC-News KFI-Secret Story KMPC-Glax Pacts KLI-Haven of Rest KNX-Mugham Theater KFAC-News 8:45 KLAC-Easter News KMPC-Beauty Digest KECA-Mirandy KFWB-News KFAC-Unity 9:00 A. M. KLAC-News, Haynes KFI-Reserve KMPC-News, Whitt'ghill KWB-Salvation Army KAIA-Ira Cook Beach Parties KHJ-Flying Fest KNX-Theater Today KFAC-Roseroom, Church 8:28 KLAC-AI-Jarvis KFI-Marine Band KHJ-To Nets KIAC-Grand Central KWB-Lecture KFAC-Plano 9:45 KHJ-Extra Time 10:00 A. M. KLAC-Al Jarvis KFI-Boston Symphony Orchestra KMPC-Whittinghall Hall HKI-News KECA-Ira Cook KFWB-Music, Hart KNX-Stars Over Hillywd KFAC-Concert 10:15 KHJ-Land of Free 10:30 KFI-Rio Rhythms KHJ-Helen Hall KNX-Alias Jane Doe—Mystery Singer KFAC-Bonza 11:00 A. M. KLAC-Marl Lee Taylor KFI-For You KHL-Dunn on Discs KECA-Ira Cook KFWB-Maurice Hart KNX-Music With Girls KFAC-Girl Sates Post 11:15 KFAP-Book Press 11:30 KFI-Parm & Home Brk. KECA-Piano Playhouse KNX-Meet the Ma. KFAP-Music 12 NOON KLAC-AI Jarvis KFI-Farm Reporter KEPA-Ira Cook Records KECA-An Am, Show KHL-News, KFWB-Bill Anson KNX-Fun to Be Young KFAC-Concert 12:15 KFI-Quiet the Answer HKJ-Music 12:20 LAAG-570 Club KECA-S.P. Sketch Book KFL-Man on Farm KFWB-News KNX-Make Way for Youth 1:00 P. M. LAAG-960 Club KECA-Derde of Bills KECA-News KBIL-Sports KBFC-Serenade 1:15 KBFI-From Dixie House KBFC-Composers 1:20 KEECA-Sat. With Bill KNX-Mr. Information KNJ-Bandstaff U.S.A. 2:00 P. M. KAIC-News, 970 Club KMPC-News, Hits KHL-Armed Forces Revue KNX-Philip Norman KFWB-Bill Anson KBFC-Matines 2:15 KBFI-Bandstand KBFC-Dusout Dope 2:30 KBJ-US Crackers KBMC-Baseball—L. A.-Sacramento KBX-This Is Living 3:00 P. M. KAIC-News, 570 Club KBFI-Bandstand KBMC-Baseball KBFP-Water Potter KBJ-Bands for Bonds KBX-Cross See U.S.A. KBFC-Opera 3:30 KAIC-Sports KBGA-Wisner KBX-This Is LA.KJIF-Marine Band KBFC-Music 3:45 KEECA-Vacationland KBFW-Peter Potter 4:00 P. M. KAIC-Tim Harmon KBFX-Reminder 4:20 KBFI-Living, 1931 KECA-Music Festival KBJ-Sports KBFW-Bind Artists 4:35 KAIC-Radina KBJ-Twin News KBX-Tum Harmon KBFW-Red Rows (C) — 1931 by Universal Radio Features Stud—Tom E Danson