anaheim-gazette 1951-07-20
Searchable text
MID-SUMMER'S DELIGHT—Ben Robinson of 11561 So. Placentia ave. built his house in a semi-circle to enclose this shaded patio which measures 20x20 feet. Shade plants border the cement flagstone floor and lush fuchsias in baskets hang from the rafters. Brightly painted furniture and clusters of ornamental gourds set the color scheme for this attractive outdoor living room.
(Gazette photo by Kreidt)
LEE'S GAL FRIDAY
BUILDING FAX
By CARL MEYERS
(Secretary, Orange Co. Builders Assn.)
Most building today is financed through a lending institution. It may be a bank, building and loan company, financing company, in-
LEE'S GAL FRIDAY
Garden Gossip
There's nothing quite so discouraging and disheartening as to have the persistent and unsightly CRAB GRASS move in and take over a nice LAWN. Your job in fighting it is made much easier with the use of "SCUTL," which is easily applied. Ask us for details.
FUCHSIAS are still going strong, both BASKET and UPRIGHT TYPES.
We've something new in BLOSSOM to show you this week—CLETHRA ARBOREA—a beautifully shaped shrub with LILY OF THE VALLEY-like FLOWERS and also the sweet low border AZALEA MUMS.
BUILDING FAX
By CARL MEYERS
(Secretary, Orange Co. Builders Assn.)
Most building today is financed through a lending institution. It may be a bank, building and loan company, financing company, insurance company or through private parties; there are many ways, and one thing the builder should know is that if he has to finance his project, that should be determined and accomplished before any work has been done on the job or even before any material has been moved to the job site. Most, if not all lending agencies, will not finance a building project after work has started because of the mechanic lien laws—so remember this: if you are going to build and you are not sure that you have the finances to complete your building, FIND OUT FIRST. Don't even order any material.
Our lack of housing and the veterans housing problem has received a great deal of attention the past months not only in the press, but also in many national magazines. A lot of valuable information has been released and, by the same token, there has been a lot of misinformation released. Here we only want to give as many of the basic facts as will help guide the prospective builder into the right paths and eliminate as much trial and trouble as possible.
If you decide to build but need to finance part of the costs, your first thought is, "where should I go to borrow the money?" Well, the best advice is to go to your bank, or a lendng institution where you are known. They have certain policies and can advise exactly on what is required. If you are a veteran the following general policies are basic with most companies that lend money for building: First, show evidence that you are an honorably discharged veteran; Second, a veteran must ordinarily have 10 percent of the cost of the project, if it is a home; Third, he must have two complete sets of the
DONE WITH MIRRORS—Since takes the place of a window of durable formica with stain built-in corner cupboards of painted a pale yellow while tractor with the cost of the project indicated.
Anaheim Building Registers $73,500
Anaheim building department registered an encouraging $73,500 in permits issued during the week without any industrial commercial permits included.
A permit for a $20,000 duo duplexes issued to Howard Gre at 817 S. East st., led the list, with a $16,000 residence permit issued to C. W. Owens at 822 Jade Way close second.
Other permits included an $1000 residence issued to R. A. Pley at $23 W. Wilhelmina st., another $11,000 residence issued to Bill Pebley at $29 W. Wilhelmina; a permit issued to H.
Select the HANDY TOOLS from our TOOL RACKS to help with your "diggin'", "trimmin'" and "weedin'";
Remember we are open SUNDAYS 10 to 5
UNTIL NEXT WEEK ... Lee's Gal Friday
LEE'S NURSERY
718 So. Los Angeles Anaheim
Ph. 3131
where you are known. They have certain policies and can advise exactly on what is required. If you are a veteran the following general policies are basic with most companies that lend money for building: First, show evidence that you are an honorably discharged veteran; Second, a veteran must ordinarily have 10 per cent of the cost of the project, if it is a home; Third, he must have two complete sets of the plans and specifications of the contemplated building. One of these will generally be used by the lending institution's appraiser and will remain in the possession of that company, and the other is usually forwarded to the Federal Housing Administration, the federal agency that more or less "insures" the loan; Fourth, he must have a contract with a responsible, licensed building con-
KILL WEEDS NOW WITH SHELL WEEDKILLER 20
• Controls both perennial grasses and broad-leaved weeds
• Can be applied either undiluted or mixed with water
Shell Weedkiller 20 is an effective, aromatic weed oil. Use it along highways, roadsides, driveways, fences, irrigation ditches. Also in vineyards, citrus groves, orchards where noncultivation is practiced.
R. R. WELSH
FULLERTON 2287
Retired Contractor Takes Busman’s Holiday, Builds Unique New Home
What do you do when the children have grown up, married and moved away, and you have retired from active business? If you have been a mail carrier, you probably take long walks. If you have been a building contractor like Ben Robinson of 11561 So. Placentia ave., you build yourself a house.
After 45 years in the building game, Robinson sold out and took things easy for a while. He even bought a trailer and with his wife, toured the country. But two years ago, the lure of the drawing board and the hammer and saw proved too much and he decided to build just one more house.
INTERESTING TRIANGLE
To make things interesting, Robinson bought a triangular piece of property. It has a 120 foot frontage on Placentia ave., but tapers to 22 feet across the back. You see, this was not to be the conventional-type square house.
By JOAN S. WHITE
but was to be built around a central patio in a way that would fill the needs of a couple who knew what they wanted and at the same time follow the contour of an irregular shaped lot.
Out came the drawing board and the Indla ink and before long, there were the plans in black and white. They called for 1000 square feet of floor space divided into one big bedroom, a bath and a half living room with picture window overlooking the intended patio, kitchen with room for dining, and a utility room to connect garage with house.
All were to have hardwood floors except the utility room which was to be built on a concrete slab. In this all-purpose room were to be laundry tubs and washing machine, stall shower, a two-burner stove for canning season and a well ventilated dark closet to accommodate Mrs. Robinson’s home-made pickles, preserves, canned fruits and vegetables.
TWO YEARS’ WORK
Two years of uninterrupted hard work went into the construction according to the specifications those original plans and the house is just about finished now—or finished as it will ever be with builder around who is constantly getting new ideas.
Robinson, working a minimum of eight hours a day—and more ten or twelve—did all the work himself with the exception of the plumbing and wiring, which was handled by outside contractors. Needless to say, the house is best constructed than most with craft man-like detail, and a floor made extra solid by concrete braces.
The roof is of strip composite shingles, and the siding is redworm. The rooms are exceptionally light and airy because the house rough follows a half circle plan, which allows each room to have at least two outside exposures. The broom has three.
JIG-SAW EFFECT
The inner walls of the half cinderclose 400 square feet of space. It is roofed with a slat coated of 6x6 beams and 2x6 roof joist rafters. One day these will covered with the bougainvillea grape vines that are making worms growth up the posts.
E WITH MIRRORS—Since the sink in Robinson's kitchen is set against an inside wall, a mirror raises the place of a window above it and tubular lighting provides illumination. Counter tops are durable formica with stainless steel trim. The mirror above the stove reflects the big windows and built-in corner cupboards of the dining area at the opposite end of the room. Walls and cabinets are painted a pale yellow while the ceiling is papered with gay paper of red and yellow design.
(Gazette photo by Kreidt)
or with the cost of the proindicated.
Naheim Building
registers $73,500
Naheim building department
erated an encouraging $73,500
armits issued during the past
without any industrial or
merical permits included.
permit for a $20,000 duo of
axes issued to Howard Green
7 S. East st., led the list, with
1,000 residence permit issued
W. Owens at 822 Jade Way a
second.
Other permits included an $11,
residence issued to R. A. Peb23 W. Wilhelmina st. and
over $11,000 residence issued
Ll Pebley at $29 W. Wilhellake a permit issued to H. E.
Nurserymen say
by
(Orange County Nurserymen's
Association)
Weed control is one of the most important phases of gardening. This is especially true in this dry climate where every drop of water counts. About 600 pounds of water is drawn from the soil to produce every pound of dry, wild morning-glory.
In most of our gardens, annual weeds—those which live only a season—are most abundant. The best way of reducing their numbers is the time-honored John Armstrong method—get out there with a hoe and get busy. Cutting weeds while small before they have time to set seed saves much grasses generally are not injured by selective sprays — including Crab Grass spray—so it is not yet possible to kill one undesirable grass, such as Bermuda, without killing all the others too.
Oil sprays may be used for killing all vegetation in waste areas. These do not kill the root systems, do not kill perennials any more than hoeing. Certain oil sprays are used commercially in carrot fields but are not generally practical in such a small area as a home garden.
LET'S KEEP COOL!
Let the cool summer breezes blow in, and keep the annoying flies out. SCREEN DOORS IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE
permits included an $11,
residence issued to R. A. Peb823 W. Wilhelmina st. and
$11,000 residence issued
Pebley at 829 W. Wilhela permit issued to H. E.
714 S. Philadelphia st.
239 Mills Dr. issued to
F. Craft for $6500; and a
issued to Ray Dunton, 837
Philadelphia st., for a service
at $1000.
Federal Communications
mission today has nearly 800,
radio authorizations outstand-
OW WITH
ILLER 20
special grasses and
or undiluted or
ive, aromatic weed oil.
les, driveways, fences,
eyards, citrus groves,
is practiced.
LSH
2387
LAWN MOWERS
SHARPENED
REPAIRED
QUICK-SERVICE
EHLERS
LAWN MOWER - BICYCLE
and KEY SHOP
419 W. CENTER-ANAHEIM
Phone Anaheim 2758
used commercially in carrot fields finished house are completely but are not generally practical in closed by a three foot picket fence such a small area as a home gar-a monument to one man's s den.
LET'S KEEP COOL!
Let the cool summer breezes blow in, and keep the annoying flies out. SCREEN DOORS IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE.
WINDOW SCREENS. Aluminum or Galvanized, frameless or wood frame. Call us for your needs today.
Redwood Rustic Siding
1"x8", 1"x10", 1"x12" Select Heart, A, &
Clear ... $210 per Thousand
Cove Rustic or V Joint. A top value, especially if you plan to paint.
Douglas Fir Framing Lumber
2"x4" and 1" Sheathing ... $60 per Thousand
Think it's too cheap to be usable? Better look at it, and then see if it fits your needs.
"More For Your Building Dollar"
125 No. Manchester Ph. Anaheim 2118
TAYLOR LUMBER CO
BUILDING
Anaheim Gazette
FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1951
ANAHEIM, CALIF.
RADIO and TELEVISION
KLAC ... 670 KIEV ... 870 KNX ... 1070 KGER ... 1390
KFI ... 640 KHJ ... 920 KXLA ... 1110 KOWL ... 1390
KMPC ... 710 KFWB ... 980 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—TED.
RADIO
FRIDAY P. M.
5:00 P. M.
KLAO-News, Sports
KFI-Feature Wire
KMPC-Help Wanted—Sports
KICA-Sports, News
KHI-Mert's Records
KNX-Don Hollenbeck
KFWB-Red Rows
KPAC-Serenade
5:15
KLAO-Stars of Week
KFI-News
KMC-Lonesome Gal
KECA-Irving Howard
KNX-Tom Harmon
5:30
KLAO-News
KFI-Casa Cugat
KMC-Stars of Song
KECA-Chief Hurley
KHI-Binging Marshal,
Mel Allen
KNX-World Today
KFC-Whon Bill Club
5:45
KLAO-Sam Batter
KFI-Elmer Peterson
KMPC-Top Tunes
KECA-News
KNX-Frank Goes
6:00 P. M.
KLAO-KMPC-News
KFI-Serenade
KECA-News, R Weaver
KHI-Gabriel Heather
KFWB-News
KMC-Capitol Cloakrm.
KFAC-Concert
6:15
KLAO-At Jarvis
KMPG-Bob Kelley
KECA-Elmer Davis
KIH-Newweet
KFWB-Sports
6:30
KFI-Mr. Keen
KMPG-Joe Hernandes
KECA-Boston Blackie
KIH-Annet Man
KFWB-Amer Dances
8:45
KHL-Sam Hayes
7:00 P. M.
KLAQ-News, Grosby
KFI-Roy Shields & Co.
KMPC-News, Music
KECA-News, Orch.
KNX-Command Fleet's
KLI-Hidden Truth
KFAC-Serenade
1:20
KLAQ-Music
KFI-Motor Melodies
KMPC-Pennq Serenade
KLI-Cisco Kld
KFWB-Music
KWI-Musica Forum
KFAC-Ethnoes & Encores
7:45
KFI-Pro & Con
KFWB-Rosary Hour
8:00 P. M.
KLAQ-News, Music
KFI-One Man's Family
KMC-News, N. Neebitt
KECA-Defense Attorney
KLI-Magazine, Theater
KNX-World Tonight
KFWB-Radio News Club
KFAC-Concert
8:15
KLAQ-Baseball—Hilford Seattle
KFI-World News
KMPC-Baseball—L. A.-San Diego
KNX-Orch.
8:30
KLAQ-Baseball—Gulf Murray
KECA-News, P.B.L.
KIH-True of Pause
KFWB-News U.N.
KNX-Catalina Music
9:15
KHJ-Robert Hurleigh
9:20
KECA-Newstand Trees.
KHJ-Crime Fighters.
KNX-Palladium.
9:45
KFWB-News.
10:00 P. M.
KAU-News, Music
KFI-Reporter Time.
KMPC-Dance Time.
KECA-KNX-News.
KIH-I Love Mystery.
KFWB-Gene Norman.
KFAC-Music Crossroads.
10:15
KIH-Michael Hinn.
KIH-Frankey Awards.
KECA-Dr. Balles.
KNX-Harmon & Alcots.
10:30
KPI-Passing Parade.
KECA-Orcch.
KECA-Donewood Gal.
KNX-Shillow Norman.
KNX-Gene Norman.
10:45
KIH-Lionel Barrymore.
KECA-News, N. Yorkers.
11:00 P. M.
KAU-Robbins Need.
KIF-News.
KMCP-Dance Time.
KNX-News, Sports.
KECA-Orcch.
KAU-News, Baseball—World Series.
11:15
12 MIDNIGHT
KAU-KFI-Music.
KFWB-Don Otis.
KMPC-Palladium.
KNX-Hawthorne.
KECA-News.
JIG-SAW EFFECT
Inner walls of the half circle cover 400 square feet or patio. It is roofed with a slat cover of 6x6 beams and 2x6 rough battens. One day these will be used with the bougainvillea and vines that are making vig-growth up the posts.
JIG-SAW EFFECT
The inner walls of the hall circle house 400 square feet or patio It is roofed with a slat cover of 6x6 beams and 2x6 rough batters. One day these will be used with the bougainvillea and vines that are making vigorous growth up the posts.
The patio floor is made of conflagrant stone, each unit of which individually poured in its place when it hardened was topped with a layer of colored cement. Different colors intermingle in saw effect around a perfect pointed, silver-tipped star, the sort of which is fitted for a mole.
DICHONDRA
Ben Robinsons are enthusiastic gardeners, and when planing their house, planned the gardens well. This gave them time to the house was under condition to set five flats of dirt into the ground and to use these flats into separate beds as they multiplied. Now, years later, these parents have produced enough digs to completely cover 50,000 feet of lawn space.
The house has been beautifully escaped with ornamental shrubs protected by a low cobble wall, the informal flower bed borders Placentia ave., has some a show piece. Palms, a spring maple, and a giant Peace tree stand out about a solid of begonias, larkspur, panmapdragons, scabiosa, zinnias, golds, asters and Shasta trees. These are replaced at each end of the year to keep the coming.
Weed-free dichondra lawn, with as velvet, the lovely garden, and the newly seeded house are completely enclosed by a three foot picket fence monument to one man's skill industry.
TELEVISION
Friday, July 20
5:00 P.M.
KTSL (2)-Ghost Town
KNBH (4)-Boute in Mudule
KLA (5)-News Music
KECA (7)-Poreman Phillips
KFI (8)-Film
KTTV (11)-Rage Riders
KLAC (12)-At Jarvis
KTLA (5)-Police Call
KNBH (4)-Howdy Doody
KTLA (5)-Cowboy Thrill
KFI (9)-News
KLAC (12)-Rich Post-Lawn 45"
KFI (9)-TV Univ.
6:00 P.M.
KTSL (2)-Tele Comics
KNBH (4)-Crusader Rabbit, Komedy Klub
KECA (7)-Space Patrol
KTSL (2)-Stop at Boney Billy
KECA (7)-Tom Corbett, Space Cadet
KFI (9)-Action Theater "Judgment Book"
KTSL (2)-NTC Hollywood Road to Prune
KNBH (4)-Jr. Theater
KTLA (5)-Beany Time
KECA (7)-Foreman Phillips
KTTV (11)-Cap Video
KLAC (12)-News
KNBH (4)-Kelley & Morgan
KTLA (5)-Handy Hints
KLAC (13)-Texas to LA.
7:00 P.M.
KNBH (4)-Laurel & Hardy
KTLA (5)-Newareel
KECA (7)-Film
KTTV (11)-Open House Kay Mulrey
KLAC (13)-Holl Champ
KTLA (5)-Your Power
Mayor Bowdon
KTTV (11) News
KNBH (4) Food Excursion
KTSL (2) News Sports
KNBH (4) News Weather,
KTLA (5) Charlie Chase School
KECA (7) - Dill O'Dell Snow
KFI (9) Homes for Sale
KTTV (11) Pet Each.
KLAC (13) Women's Wrestling
KTSL (2) Top Tunes
KNBH (4) Industry on Parade
8:00 P.M.
KTSL (2) "Mamma," Poetry Wood
KNBH (4) Living Book, Journal & Hachet
KTLA (5) Prosty Proles
KECA (7) - Film
KFI (9) - Film, "Stata Off"
KTTV (11) Twenty Question Question
KLAC (13) Clete Roberts World Report
KLTAS (13) Carole Richards & The Plainmen
KTSL (2) Man Against Crime
KNBH (4) Space Cadet
KTTV (11) Ft. Pg. D.
KLTAS (13) Wrestling
9:00 P.M.
KTSL (2) Theater, "Jungle Patrol"
KTFI (4) Let Poppa Do It
KTLA (5) - Film, "Cobra Strikes"
KTTV (11) Success Story
KPI (9) - Film, "Mrs. Pym"
KNTBH (4) Big Story
10:00 P.M.
KTSL (2) Live Like Millionaire
KNBH (11) Sports News
TOMOBROW
KTSL (2)
- Preview
4:15 Parade of Events
4:00 Grand Chance Roundup
KTLA (5)
- News Music
10:30 Tricks & Treats
11:00 West Adventure
12:00 5:00 Movie Mat.
KECA (7)
- Film, "Fighting Caballero"
12:00 Date With Judy
12:00 2 Girls Named Smith
12:00 I Cover Times Square
1:00 Laraine Day Shower
1:20 Howard Green's Fashion Time
1:20 Scouting In Action
KTTV (11)
- Serenade
2:00 Southland Fair
4:00 Playhouse "Dress Dames"
KLCAT(13)
12:00 6:3t Matinee
2:25 Baseball-L.A. San Diego
4:30 Inside Baseball
SATURDAY A.M.
7:00 A.M.
KLCAT-Haynes at Reins KFI-For Men Only KMPC-Story-Cross KNFW-Bews.B.Leyden KFAC-Concert 7:15
KFPAC-Piano 9:45
KIHL-Extra Time 10:00 A.M.
KLAC-A Jarris KPFAL-Mason Club KMPC-Whitinghall KHIJ-News KEGA-Ira Cook 8:30
KLAC-Bassball KFI-Lynn Murray KECA-News.PBL KHIJ-True or Pause KFWB-UnN KNX-Catalina Music 3:00 P.M.
KLAC-KMPC-Baseball KFI-Dial Theater KECA-A Life In Your Hands KHIJ-News KFWB-Fleanor Rosewell KNFW-Wayworks Concert 8:30
KLAC-KPI-Music KFWB-Don Otis KMPC-Palladium KNFW-Hawthorne KECA-News KFWB-Baseball KFAC-Music to 8
TELEVISION
Friday, July 20
5:00 P.M.
KTSL (2)-Ghost Town.
KNBH (4)-Boute in Mudule.
KLA (5)-News Music.
KECA (7)-Poreman Phillips
KFI (8)-Film.
KTTV (11)-Rge Riders.
KLAC (12)-At Jarvis.
KTLA (5)-Police Call.
KNBH (4)-Howdy Doody.
KTLA (5)-Cowboy Thrill.
KFI (9)-News.
KLAC (12)-Rich Post-Lawn 45"
KFI (9-) TV Univ.
6:00 P.M.
KTSL (2)-Tele Comics
KNBH (4)-Crusader Rabbit, Komedy Klub
KECA (7)-Space Patrol
KTSL (2)-Stop at Boney Billy
KECA (7)-Tom Corbett, Space Cadet
KFI (9-) Action Theater "Judgment Book"
KTSL (2)-NTC Hollywood Road to Prune
KNBH (4)-Jr. Theater...
KECA (7)-Foreman Phillips...
KTTV (11)-Cap Video...
KECA (7)-News...
KEBNH (4)-Kelley & Morgan...
KTLA(5)->Handy Hints...
KTLA(5)->Your Power...
Mayor Bowdon
KTTV(11) News
KNBH(4) Food Excursion
KTSL(2) News Sports Weather,
KTLA(5) Charlie Chase School,
KECA(7) - Dill O'Dell Snow
KFI(9) - Homes for Sale.
KTTTV(11) Pet Each.
KLAC(13) - Women's Wrestling
KTSL(2) Top Tunes
KNBH(4) Industry on Parade
8:00 P.M.
KTSL(2) "Mamma," Poetry Wood,
KNBH(4) Living Book, Journal &
Hachet
KTLA(5) - Prosty Proiles,
KECA(7) - Film,
KFI(9-) Film,
"Stata Off",
KVTTV(11).Twenty Question Question Question Question Question Question Question Question Question Question Question Question Question Question Question Question Question Question Question Question Question Question Question Question Question Question Question Question Question Question Question Question Question Question Question Question Question Question Question Question Question Question Question Question Question Question Question Question Question Question Question Question Question Question Question Question Question Question Question Question Question Question Question QuestionQuestionQuestionQuestionQuestionQuestionQuestionQuestionQuestionQuestionQuestionQuestionQuestionQuestionQuestionQuestionQuestionQuestionQuestionQuestionQuestionQuestionQuestionQuestionQuestionQuestionQuestionQuestionQuestionQuestionQuestionQuestionQuestionQuestionQuestionQuestionQuestionQuestionQuestionQuestionQuestionQuestionQuestionQuestionQuestionQuestionQuestionQuestionQuestionQuestionQuestionQuestionQuestionQuestionQuestionQuestionQuestionQuestionQuestionQuestionQuestionQuestionQuestionQuestionQuestionQuestionQuestionQuestionQuestionQuestionQuestionQuestion questionquestionquestionquestionquestionquestionquestionquestionquestionquestionquestionquestionquestionquestionquestionquestionquestionquestionquestionquestionquestionquestionquestionquestionquestionquestionquestionquestionquestionquestionquestionquestionquestionquestionquestionquestionquestionquestionquestionquestionquestionquestionquestionquestionquestionquestionquestionquestionquestionquestionquestionquestionquestionquestionquestionquestionquestionquestion questionnaire question questionnaire question questionnaire question questionnaire question questionnaire question questionnaire question questionnaire question questionnaire question questionnaire question questionnaire question questionnaire question questionnaire question questionnaire question questionnaire question questionnaire question questionnaire question questionnaire question questionnaire question questionnaire question questionnaire question questionnaire question questionnaire question questionnaire question questionnaire question questionnaire question questionnaire question questionnaire question questionnaire question questionnaire question questionnaire question questionnaire question questionnaire question questionnaire question questionnaire question questionnaire question questionnaire question questionnaire question questionnaire question questionnaire question questionnaire question questionnaire question questionnaire question questionnaire question questionnaire question questionnaire question questionnaire question questionnaire question questionnaire question questionnaire question questionnaire question questionnaire
TOMOBROW
KTSL(2)
- Preview
4:15 Parade of Events 4:00 Grand Chance Roundup
KTLA(5)
- News Music 10:30 Tricks & Treats 11:00 West Adventure 12:00 5:00 Movie Mat.
KECA(7)
- Film-Fighting Caballero"
12:00 Date With Judy 12:00 2 Girls Named Smith 12:00 I Cover Times Square 1:00 Laraine Day Shower 1:20 Howard Green's Fashion Time 1:20 Scouting In Action KTTV(11)
- Serenade 2:00 Southland Fair 4:00 Playhouse "Dress Dames"
KLCAT(13)
12:00 6:3t Matinee 2:25 Baseball-L.A. San Diego 4:30 Inside Baseball
SATURDAY A. M.
7:00 A. M.
KLAC-Haynes at Reins
KFI-No Men Only
KMPC-Story-Discus
KHJ-KFAC-News
KPWB-News, B. Leyden
KFAC-Concert
7:15
KECA-Records
KHJ-Breakfast Gang
KMPC-Story Book
KECA-Bob Garred
KNX-Frank Goes
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-Hilwood Story
KMPC-KFWB-News
KHJ-Leile Nichols
KNX-Let's Pretend
KFAC-Music
KFOX-All Nations Bible
8:15
KLAC-Haynes
KMPC-Market, Sports
KHI-J News, Bob Greene
KPWB-Bill Lyden
8:20
KLAC-News
KFI-Secret Story
KMPC-Glax Parts
KHI-Baken of Rest
KNX-Make Believe Town
KPAC-News
8:45
KLAC-Racing News
KMPC-Beaute Digest
KFI-Mitandy
KPWB-News
KFA-Unity
9:00 A. M.
KLAC-News, Haynes
KFI-This Is Hizgins, Sir
KMPC-News, Whittill chill
KPWB-Salvation Army
KECA-Ira Cook Beach Party
KHJ-Diving Feet
KFX-Theater Tuggy
KPAC-Bostemom, Church
9:20
KLAC-Al Jarvis
KFI-Marine Band
KHJ-To Vet
KNX-Grand Central
KPWB-Lecture
KFAC-Piano
9:45
KIH-Extra Time
10:00 A. M.
KIAC-AI Jarvis
KFI-J. Robinson Club
KMPC-Whittinghall
KIH-Jews
KECA-Ira Cook
KFWB-Music, Hart
KNX-Stars Over Hillywd
KFAC-Concert
KBJ-Land of Free
10:30
KIF-Jio Rhythms
KBJ-Helen Hall
KNX-Alias Jane Doe—Mystery Singer
KFAC-Songs
11:00 A. M.
KIAC-AI Jarvis
KFMCP-For You
KBJ-Dunn on Discs
KIH-Jews Cook
KFWB-Mountain Hart
KNX-Muse with Girls
KFAC-Guv Eates Post
11:15
KFAC-Book Press
11:30
KIF-Parm & Home Hr
KEGA-Plano Playhouse
KNX-Meet the Mrs.
KFAC-Music
12 NOON
KIAC-AI Jarvis
KFI-Farm Reporter
KMPC-Music
KECA-Pan Am, Show
KIH-Jews
KFWB-Bill Anson
KNX-Pun to Be Young
KFAC-Consert
12:15
KIF-Quick the Answer KHJ-Music
12:30
KIAC-570 Club
KECA-B.P. Sketch Book
KBJ-Man on Farm
KPWB-News
KNX-Motor Melodies
1:00 P. M.
KIAC-News, 570 Club
KMPC-Parade of Bits
KECA-News
KIH-Sports
KFWB-Bill Anson
KNX-Eatenies
1:15
KIF-From Dixis
KECA-Horse Race
KFAC-Composers
1:30
KECA-Sat. With Bill
KNX-Mr. Information
HKJ-Banstand U.S.A.
2:00 P. M.
KIAC-News, 570 Club
KMPC-News, Hits
KIH-Armed Forces
KNX-Philip Norman
KPWB-Bill Anson
KFAC-Matinee
2:15
KIF-Bandstand
KMPC-Dougout Dope
2:30
HKJ-Ula Crackers
KMPC-Baseball—L. A.Oakland
KNX-This Is Living
3:00 P. M.
KIAC-News, 570 Club
KIF-Bandstand
KMPC-Baseball
KBJ-Peter Potter
KBJ-Baske for Bonds
KNX-Cross See, U.S.A.
KAFC-Opera
3:30
KIAC-Sports
KECA-Harry Wismer
KNX-This Is L.A.
HKJ-Martie Band
KAFC-Music
3:45
KECA-Vacationland
KPWB-Peter Potter
4:00 P. M.
KIAC-News, Jamboree
KMPC-Baseball
KECA-Jr Junction
KNX-Parm News
KBJ-John Flynn
KAFC-Masterpieces
4:15
KNX-Paul Masterson
HKJ-Hemingway
4:30
KIAP-Living, 1931
KECA-Museum Festival
HKJ-Sports
KBWB-Blind Aristos
4:45
KIAC-Racing
KBJ-Twin News
KNX-Tum Barmon
KBWB-Red Rows
(Cl - 1931 Universal Radio World)—Tom E. Danson