anaheim-gazette 1951-11-02

Anaheim Gazette FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Kubbies afterpoors, Monday through Friday; at 250 East Center, Anaheim, California. Phone Anaheim 2208. Entered as second-class matter at the Anaheim, California, Postoffice on June 5, 1869, under the Act of March 3, 1870. The Gazette is a member of the Associated Press, the National Editorial Association, and California Newspaper Publishers Association: All rights herein are reserved. Subscription: $5c per month by carrier or $3 per year by carrier or mail. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS—The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all the local news printed in this newspaper as well as all A.P. news dispatches. THEODORE E. KUCHEL Publisher MAX BESLER Assistant Publisher BENARD KREIDT City Editor ANHLEY JONES Sports Editor REILA HANLEY Advertising Manager C.D. MELLEY Assistant Advertising Manager RALPH BOULAND Classified Advertising Manager OUR YOUNG Circulation Manager Hallowe'en parade... A lot of people lined the streets and sat in the grandstand at La Palma park to witness the big Halloween parade Wednesday night. And, we believe most folks will agree it was well worth the effort and expense. A lot of thought hard work and money of local citizens and business went into the parade. The result was good and it seemed to us well received. Maybe there are some people who will manage to find fault with the Hallowe'en Festival and Parade. Seems they always do. But from this observer's perspective in the grandstand at La Palma park, it was a bit of all right. We enjoyed the whole thing. It was worth a buck plus tax, just to see the lady trapese artist do her death-defying stunts on the 116 foot high tower. Anyway, we feel all of us owe a great big thank you to those many Anaheimers who worked so hard to produce the Festival and Parade. From our viewpoint they did a wonderful job—and they should be darned proud of the enjoyment they brought to so many people. Ethics for Congressmen... Ethics for Congressmen ... Congress, sharp and persistent critic of the rest of the government, is being asked to draw a straight and narrow path for its own members, too. First step under the plan would be creation of a commission of distinguished citizens to apologize the difference between right and wrong, and what is already practiced in public office. The study and findings would embrace the entire government set-up but a Senate Labor subcommittee which endorsed the measure counseled that Congress itself needs such guidance as much as others. “There are fewer traditional safeguards” to keep Congress members in line, said a report last month by the subcommittee, which Senator Douglas (D-IL) heads. “Temptations are more subtle, there is no higher authority, and discipline is rare even for illegalities.” “Men tinged with sovereignty can easily feel that the king can do no wrong,” the report said, “and in American politics as it is now, it is easy to feel that many things are justified which one heartily wishes were not necessary.” Among other things, the Douglas subcommittee wants a clear-cut finding of just how far a Congress members properly may go to help a constituent or others to get favors from the government. It spoke out this way: “Job hunters, contractors and would-be contractors, applicants for loans, applicants for privileges in the public domain, men who want to get into the armed forces usually as commissioned officers, and others who want to get out, veterans whose benefits have been delayed or denied, and many others … come to their senator or congressmen.” The subcommittee acknowledged that this seemed to be proper, giving constituents some contact with their elected representatives if they have trouble with unsympathetic bureaucrats. The report found no fault with lawmakers who ask for “fair consideration” of a constituent’s case by the appropriate government agency. Ethical problems arise, it said, when the lawmaker starts pressing for favorable action. “An expression of personal interest in a case cannot help but have some effect upon the administrators who are responsible, the report suggested. “Some members of Congress have acquired a reputation for being aggressive in handling cases in which they are interested, and for not being punctilious as to methods. “A reference from these individuals may seem to carry a threat even though the language is neutral. Personal vendettas, although not frequent, are a matter of record in the history of Congress. The whole subject of the proposed study is rooted in a series of inquiries by this 82nd Congress, which has inquired at length into charges of infinance peddling in executive branches of the government. A chief target of Congressional inquiry and accusation has been the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, big government lending agency. The investigation seems likely to pick up a new head of steam about the time the Senate starts debate on the ethics problem in mid-winter.” MRS. OLSEN: I must you that the column was not uncomplimented desert itself, but to Palms, a place which I is greatly over - publicing little to the prosperer. By the way, what doing tonight? For your information Olsen. I DID open my beautiful sights not the least of which Joshua Tree National Park with its thousand teague trees which mentioned in the Bible popularly believed, grow no place else in the early Mormons a Biblical name because reaching branches seem great prayer, so the s Some of these trees may sand of years old, for have no way of calculating age. And from a windswept story called The Salt Commanding a panoramic 5000 feet below I saw naked eye Signal Mount miles distant across the Old Mexico; 40 miles shimmering in the clear lay the Salton Sea, former ago by the flooding river; off to the right miles loomed San Gorgonain Southern California peak, aloof and regal white cap of freshly fallen And directly below, by this overpowering nature's vast and rugged WASHINGTON—The is keeping mum about it Oct. 13, Spanish dictator Francisco called In Maj. Ge V. Spry, head of the U.S. mission to Spain, and savage interview in w threatened, in effect, to the establishment of A bases in Spain. The interview was se and Franco's general has been so unreasonable General Sorry is returning IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago November 1876 Mr. P. A. Clark is erecting an improved Eclipse windmill at the residence of Mr. Philip Davis on Center Street. We were pleased to see the familiar face of Max Nebelung at the Anaheim hotel yesterday. We understand that he has taken charge of the establishment. Santa Ana Lodge No. 241 F. and A. M. will be constituted with appropriate ceremonies on Friday next. Mr. Theo Reiser will act as deputy grand master. Mr. Peter Richards returned yesterday from San Luis Rey. 50 Years Ago November 1901 The Daughters of the American Revolution will entertain the Orange county Historical Society at a meeting to be held at Guild hall Saturday afternoon. Dean Bode will read a paper on the early history of churches in Anaheim and Miss Alice Grimshaw will read a paper on the early history of Ahäheim. The Anaheim Ebell club will meet Monday at the Angelina hotel roof garden at 2 p.m. Geoffrey F. Morgan, a lecturer of note, will speak on "The Old Order Changeth." Mr. Morgan has the ability to arouse the interest of his audience from the beginning to the last word. It is a treat to hear him. 25 Years Ago November 1926 St. Michael's Guild of the Episcopal church will meet with Mrs. McKinley on Thursday afternoon next at the residence of Mrs. Pay. The Christian Church is being given a new coat of paint. Supervisor Potter, Harry Whittaker and Mr. Boise, of Buena Park, were in town on Tuesday afternoon. Judge Richard Egan, of San Juan Capistrano, was a visitor in town a day or two ago. What happened was that General Spry was sent to S. head of a Joint Naval-Am mission to arrange for the publicized bases which supposedly promised to the Adm. Forrest Sherman through $60,000,000 for the aid was tacked onto the aid bill by Senator McCullis was done prior to A Sherman's base-deal and there were never connected. The fer of bases was made ward, supposedly as a gesture friendship by France. General Spry's missionvey the best sites for bays due to be completed on Nov. 15, would not until Nov. 15, would the Spanish government resume of his findings. Black was the favorite color automobiles during the dep years. The trend today is lighter colors for passenger OBLONG VIEWS FROM AN EGG-SHAPED HEAD BY WALDO HUNTER THE GAZETTE'S publisher received the following letter from a Mrs. A. M. Olsen of Garden Grove Wednesday: "I read a copy of your paper today and must take issue with Mr. Hunter who writes such uncomplimentary things about Twentynine Palms, Calif. I think that he sees only the bad aspects of a place and that he closes his eyes to the good when he visits some area of our beautiful Southern California. I own property on the desert he calls 'harsh and cruel' and if he would open his eyes when out there he, too, would see beauty all about him. Why didn't he go to the surrounding area of Twentynine Palms and try to see some of the truly beautiful sights there, the Joshua Tree Park, for instance? "If he would search out such fine things as this to write about in his column it would be more interesting. There is beauty out there on that desert, if reporters will only forget their selfish prejudices and open their eyes." MRS. OLSEN: I must remind you that the column in question was not uncomplimentary to the desert itself, but to Twentynine Palms, a place which I still think is greatly over-publicized, offering little to the prospective settler. By the way, what are you doing tonight? For your information, Mrs. Olsen. I DID open my eyes to the beautiful sights out there, not the least of which is to the insignificance of fly specks, at the two desert cities of Palm Springs and Indio. It is fine to be on the desert at this time of the year. The air is clear and sparkling and cool. Sleep comes easily at night, and the appetite is sharpened to an amazing degree. There is more than enough elbow room for all, and it is even a pleasure to drive an automobile out there. A sudden rare autumn rain may unlock the secrets in myriads of dormant wildflower seeds and the faithful sun, which out there is not dimmed by smog, will coax from the usually uncooperative tand a happy yield of color. But steer clear of Twentynine Palms. It's a dump. Why, Mrs. Olsen, I love that desert. Two years ago it was my pleasure to be employed at the Desert Magazine in Palm Desert, midway between Palm Springs and Indio, and I would be there yet but for a mild sunstroke which left me with the delusion that the boss was a scorpion. He had to let me go when I tried to stomp TV-RADIOLOGIC Phil Harris isn't Exactly the Same As That Radio Character He Created By TOM S. DANSON HOLLYWOOD—I played golf with Phil Harris last week end, and expecting to meet a brash, churlish individual, the real Harris is a very serious, soft-spoken guy. Especially serious when he was about to sink the long putt to bring him in with a neat 78 at Lakeside. On the air, as we all know, Harris is proud of his parrot manners—pool parlor, that is, but when off the air and the role that has kept him on radio since 1930, Phil, the father of two children (Phyllis and Alice), is serious and conservative, with an excellent business head and a keen sense of proper value in everything he is connected with. As to his television future, Phil told me: "It's a monster. If you don't do real well right from the start... well, where do you go from there? I want to be careful to get the right type of show and format before I'll do anything in this field." As an after thought, Phil stated that he had a nice slot in radio, and he wanted to stay there. Heckling on the course between Harris and Dean Martin (Martin and Lewis) added sparkle to the day's outing, which was concluded with some first class ribbing with Dennis Morgan in the shower room. Phil is an avid golfer, playing almost every Thursday Friday. TELETIPS . . . purported to betteats Belen Hayes roars "Playhouse of Stair Lucky Touch," KNIT . . . Fairfax High formers return for a successive appearance "Hi Talent Battle" KLAC (18) at 7.. brings boxing fans middleweight contender Paddy Young and Do at 7... Two teams Pasadena are meet in a class that like "Little Rose Petitative from this KHJ (9) at 8...wohl, exponent of the hibits his native dam Owens Royal Hawaiian tonight at 8 on KTU Stu Erwin finds "life" on his "Troublesher" show on KECA . . . KTTV (11) goes Town" with the U.C.com coming at 9. SPECIAL MRS. OLSON: I must remind you that the column in question was not uncomplimentary to the desert itself, but to Twentynine Palms, a place which I still think is greatly over-publicized, offering little to the prospective settler. By the way, what are you doing tonight? For your information, Mrs. Olson. I DID open my eyes to the beautiful sights out there, and the least of which was the Joshua Tree National Monument with its thousands of grotigue trees which were not mentioned in the Bible as is popularly believed, for they grow no place else in the world. The early Mormons gave them a Biblical name because their up-reaching branches seemed to suggest prayer, so the story goes. Some of these trees may be thousands of years old, for scientists have no way of calculating their age. And from a windswept promontory called the Salton View, commanding a panorama some 5000 feet below I saw with the named eye Signal Mountain, 95 miles distant across the border in Old Mexico; 40 miles away shimmering in the clear sunlight lay the Salton Sea, formed years ago by the flooding Colorado river; off to the right some 35 miles loomed San Gorgonio mountain, Southern California's loftiest peak, aloof and regal under a white cap of freshly fallen snow. And directly below, reduced by this overpowering show of nature's vast and rugged beauty WASHINGTON—The Pentagon is keeping mum about it, but on Oct. 12, Spanish dictator Francisco Franco called in Maj. Gen. James V. Spry, head of the U.S. Military mission to Spain, and staged a savage interview in which he threatened, in effect, to withhold the establishment of American bases in Spain. The interview was so harsh, and Franco's general attitude has been so unreasonable that General Spry is returning to the WHY, Mrs. Olsen, I love that desert. Two years ago it was my pleasure to be employed at the Desert Magazine in Palm Desert, midway between Palm Springs and Indio, and I would be there yet but for a mild sunstroke which left me with the delusion that the boss was a scorpion. He had to let me go when I tried to stomp him to death. ANAHEIM IS aroused because some person or persons burned a large "F" on the high school lawn. What could that "F" stand for? Fallbrook? Folsom? Fontana? Perndale? Fairmont? Farmington? It's sure a puzzler. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO BE HELD BY THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, ON A CERTAIN PLAN AMENDMENT OF SECTIONS 2, 3, 7, 9, 10, 12, 13, 13.1, 18, 19, 20 AND 27 OF ORDINANCE NO. 351 OF THE COUNTY OF ORANGE, CALIFORNIA, AMENDED. Pursuant to Chapter 807: Statutes of 1947, an amended Resolution of the Board of Supervisors of Orange County, Californias hereby given that a public hearing will be held by said Board of Supervisors on a certain plan proposing the amendment of Sections 2, 8, 7, 10, 12.1, 13, 13.1, 18, 19, 20 and 27 of Ordnance No. 351 of the County of Orange California, as amended; said public hearing above proposed plan will be held at Chambers of the Board of Supervisors in the Court House in Santa Ana, Orange County, California on the 18th day of November, 1951, at the hour of 2:00 o'clock P.M. at which time and place all persons other favoring or opposing said plan will be heard. Said plan proposing the amendment of Ordnance No. 351 is on file with the Office of the County Clerk of County of Orange where said proposed plan is available for public inspection. DATE: This 23rd day of October, 1951. ORDER OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA. B. J. SMITH County Clerk and ex-officio Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of Orange County, California. (Pub. Anaheim Gazette Nov. 2, 1951). NOTICE INVITING BIDE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Trustees of the Savanna School District, of Orange County, California, will receive bids up to and including seven o'clock P.M., on the 20th day of November, 1951, at the office of said School District, located in Orange County, Californias which time bids will be opened read for the leasing to said district of school furniture, which furniture WEEKEND TV LOG TELEVISION Saturday, Nov. 3 (NBH) (4): Community Chest KLAC (13): Blitching Post, Pecos Kid KTTV (11): Set & M. Photobook Theater 5:00 P.M. KNXT (7): Scallin's Gung KTLA (13): Man's Best Friend KECA (7): Film KTTV (11): Song Rider KBNH (4): All Star Home KECA (7): Film KTTV (11): Song Rider KBNH (4): All Star Home KECA (7): Film KTTV (11): Song Rider KBNH (4): All Star Home KECA (7): Film KTTV (11): Song Rider KBNH (4): All Star Home KECA (7): Film KTTV (11): Song Rider KBNH (4): All Star Home KECA (7): Film KTLA (5): Fantastik Studio KECA (7): Autty Show KLAC (13): Joe Porka Film. 8:45 KNXT (2): Patricia Bowman KHL (9): Film, Frontier Cruiseade 7:00 P.M. KTSL (2): Sammy Kaye KTLA (5): Soopbox Theater KTTV (11): Red Ryder NBH (4): Parade KTSI, Beat the Clock KECA (7): United or Not KLAC (13): Hometown Jamboree KHI (9): Football Review 8:00 P.M. NBH (4): Football Loyola High School Show KECA (7): Ken Murray Show KECA (7): White-man Club Teen Muscle KHL (9): J Football Lloyd Chi Milano KTTV (11): In Our Times DIAL-LITES... A Warden becomes fast a hungry lion on Beatty's show on KHL A return bout between Young and Ernie scheduled on KECA a Taft is the candidate on "Women's Forum" 7:30 on KNX... K listeners highlights of Homecoming at 9... J and Jerry Lewis those moments of mirth melodious bring you their from the UCLA campus THOUGHT FOR THE A man who says he is KECA (7)—United or Not KLAC (12)—Hometown Jamboree KHJ (9)—Football Review 8:00 P.M. KBNH (4)—Football-Loyola-Pepperdine KNXT (2)—Ken Murray Show KCA (7)—Paul White-Teen Club KHJ (9)—Ground-Ball-Long Beach-KI Camino KTTV (11)—In Our Times KTLA (5)—West Varleties-Spade Cooley LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette Nov. 2, 1951) NOTICE INVITING BIDS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the board of Trustees of the Savanna School District, of Orange County, will receive bids up to and including a clock P.M. on the 20th day of November in locus in the Savanna School on Ball Road, Orange County, California, at which time said bids will be opened and read for the leading to sald district of school furniture, which furniture is specifically described in the specifications therefor on file in the office of said School District; said lease to be for a term of one (1) year, with an increase due to renewal sale lease for an additional year or to purchase sold property at a stipulated sum; upon the payment of the last rental payment, the title to said property to vest in the Savanna School District. Each bid must be accompanied by a Certified Check, or Bond in sum equal to 5% of the bid, and so check, or bond, is to be made payable to the Savanna School District, and shall guarantee that the bidder will enter into a contract should hbs bid be accepted. The Board of Trustees reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive any irregularity therein. DAVID: This 1st day of November, 1951. SAVANNA SCHOOL DISTRICT BY E.C. SNAVELY Clerk of said board of Trustees. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette Nov. 1, Z. S. 6, 7, 8, 9, 12, 13, 14, 151) IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE No. A 20664 NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION FOR PROBATE OF WILL AND FOR LETTERS TESTAMENTARY In the Matters of the Estate of ANNA G. HETSHUSEN, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the petition of J. Fred Hethshusen for the probate of the Will of the above named decedent and for the issuance of Letters Testamentary to the petitioner will be heard at 10 o'clock A.M. on November 18, 1951, at the court room of Department I of the Superior Court of the State of California in and for the County of Orange. Date October 20, 1951. B.J. SMITH, County Clerk. WH. P. WEBS Attorney for Petitioner. Exactly the Same Character He Created M. S. DANSON teen-age Nashville orchestra, "The Dixie Syncopators," that Phil acquired the dialect for his Southern style singing reflected in such novelties as "That's What I Like About the South." Don't type Phil Harris from his radio characterization, for if you do—you're wrong! TELETIPS . . . In a vehicle purported to be toy fit, her talents Belen Hayes returns to the "Playhouse of Stars," in "The Lucky Touch," KNXT (2) at 0. Fairfax High school performers return for their eighth successive appearance on the "Hi Talent Battle" viewed on KLAC (18) at 7. KNTH (4) brings boxing fans the 10-round middleweight contest between Paddy Young and Ernie Durand at 7. Two unbeaten J.C. teams Pasadena and Compton meet in a class that may decide the "Little Rose Bowl" representative from this area. KHJ (9) at 8. Prince Hawohl, exponent of the hula, exhibits his native dance on Harry Owens Royal Hawaiians to ceast tonight at 8 on KTLA (5). Stu Erwin finds "it's a dog's life" on his "Trouble With Father" show on KECA (7) at 8:30 KTTV (11) goes "On the Town" with the U.C.L.A. Homecoming at 9. SPECIAL: Arture There is an increasing demand for refrigerators and other kitchen appliances in the same color as kitchen walls. Some people are sending appliances to automobile body shops to have them sprayed. For Health, Eat California Fruit! own home will lie about other things too. Copyright, 1951, by Universal Radio and TV Features Syndicate If eye-level were 50 feet high, the ocean's horizon would be more than 7 miles distant. From an airplane a mile high, the ocean's horizon would be about 95 miles distant. The term "journeyman" originates from the French word, "Jour", meaning "day". All workers were known as day laborers in the Renaissance period. RADIO and TELEVISION KLAO . . . 670 KIEV . . . 670 KNX . . . 1070 KGEK . . . 1390 KFI . . . 640 KHJ . . . 089 KNLA . . . 1110 KTED . . . 1820 KMPG . . . 710 KFVB . . . 1080 KFDX . . . 1290 KOWL . . . 1590 KECA . . . 790 KFVD . . . 1020 KFAU . . . 1330 KPMO . . . 1800 The following programs are compiled from reports provided by the broadcasters. We assume on responsibility for last minute changes on their part-TED. RADIO FRIDAY P.M. 5:00 P.M. KLAO-News Sports KPL-Feature Wife KMPG-News Business, Sports KECA-Mark Trau KHJ-Heroes of West KNX-Ed R Murrow KFAC-Serenade 5:15 KLAO-Stars of Week KPI-News KMPG-Merrill Records KNX-Tom Harmon 8:30 KLAO-News KPI-Class Cugat KMPG-Stars of Soon KECA-Chet Huntley KNX-Clyde Beatty KNX-World Today 5:45 KLAO-Sam Baller KPI-Himer Peterson KMPG-Top Tunes KECA-News KNX-Prank Goos 6:00 P.M. KLAO-KMPG-News KPI-Daffy's Tavern KECA-Grace Ripper KHL-Gatriel Beatter KFWB-News KNN-Pigskin Predictions 7:00 P.M. KLAO-News KMPG-News, Music KECA-Bouling KNX-Lapel Closkrim KHI-Hidden Truth KFAC-Serenade 1:25 KLAO-Crusby Gift KPMG-Penny demeanor KECA-Sports Page KFWB-Community News 1:35 KLAO-Cisco Kid KNX-Woman Forums KFAC-Echoes & Encores 1:51 KFI-Sports Page KFWB-Rosary Hour 8:00 P.M. KLAO-News Bob McLaughlin KFI-One Man's Family KMPG-News K菲Richard Diamond KHI-Touchdown Tips KNX-Lowell Thomas KFWB-News Is Our Unseen KFAC-Dancer 8:15 KFI-World News KMPG-Meet the Band KFI-Guest Star KNX-Jack Smith 8:30 K菲Rogers KMPG-Personality Time K菲Your F.R.I. 8:26 KFI-We Call It Jazz KMPG-Dance Time KAO-Dr. Daisy KAO-Crime Players KAO-Marie Time KAO-Breathing Time KAO-Reptiles Time 8:36 KFL-Acorn Weaver KEOA-Gene Norman KAO-I Love My Mystery KAO-Music Crossroads 8:45 KFL-Pascal Parade KAO-Dr. Bailer KAO-Harmon & Alcott 8:56 KFL-Sepent Perence KAO-Ad Malone KAO-Love Me More KAO-FWB-Mime Time KAO-Philip Vergner 8:65 KEGA-New Yorkers KNX-The I Believe 8:71 11:00 P.M. KLAO-Music KPL-KMI-News KMPG-Dahve Norman KBND-Gems Sports KECA-Orcestra DIAL-LITES... A "Big Game Warden" becomes fair game for a hungry lion on the "Clyde Beatty" show on KHJ at 5:30... A return bout between Paddy Young and Ernie Durando is scheduled on KECA at 7... Sen Taft is the candidate discussed on "Women's Forum" tonight at 7:30 on KNX... KMPC brings listeners highlights of the UCLA Homecoming at 5... Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis those leading exponents of mirth melody and madness bring you their show direct from the UCLA campus at 9. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY... A man who says he is boss in his TV LOG TELEVISION Friday, Nov. 2 5:00 P.M. KNXT (2) - Ghost Riders KNBH (4) - Knukka Pran Olle KTLA (5) - Playcratters KECA (7) - Roscoe Ates Show KHJ (9) - Film KTTV (11) - Hange Rider LACAG (12) - Al Jarvis KHJ (9) - Baving Beauty LACAG (12) - Hilch Post, "Rebellon" KNBH (4) - Howdy Doody TKLA (3) - Cowboy Trilu KHJ (9) - TV Univ KTTV (11) - Cap, Video 6:00 P.M. KNXT (2) - Playhouse—"Lucky Finger," H. Hayes KNBH (4) - Konedy Klub KCA (7) - Ghet Huntley KTV (11) - Model Trains KECA (7) - Adventure Time KTV (11) - Kay Muvey, Open House KLCAC (13) - Willie Wonderful KHJ (9) - Theater, "Jungle Bride" KNBH (4) - Laurel & Hardy, "La Ghost" KTLA (5) - Penny Jime KECA (7) - Tom Corbett, Space Cadet KLCAC (13) - Cleté Roberts KTLAS (8) - Hendy Hints KECA (7) - Space Patrol KTTV (11) - News KLCAC (13) - Sam Baiter KNTX (2) - Touchdown KNBH (4) - Fight-Madison Sq. Garden KTLAS (8) - Newreel KBCA (7) - Bill Owain KTTV (11) - Living Book "Return to Canaan" KLCAC (13) - Hi Talent Battle KNXT (2) - N.T.O. Hollywood Road to Fame KNBH (4) - Great Pights, Doug Mooy KTLA (7) - Bay With Acting KHJ (9) - Sports KTTV (11) - Pet Exch. KLCAG (13) - Football Hitles KNBH (4) - News KHBJ (8) - Football Forecast 8:00 P.M. KNXT (2) - News, Doug Edwards KNBH (4) - Roberta Quinnia KTLA (5) - Royal Hawaiians KECA (7) - Mystery Theater KHBJ (9) - Football—Pandida-Compton KTTV (12) Twenty Questions KLCAG (13) - Women's Wrestling KNXT (2) - Perry Como KNBH (4) - Film 9:00 P.M. KNXT (2) Pay Emerson KECA (7) - Song Time KTTV (11) Shadow of the Clock KNXT (2) Show Goes On KTLA (9) Movie, "Buckskin Frontier" KECA (7) - Film—Right Age to Marry KTLV (11) Hands or Destine KLCAC (13) Al Jarvis 10:00 P.M. KNTX (2) Film, "Savage Girl" KTLV (11) Cromopolitan Theater, Incident in a Blindfolded KNTX (2) Film, "Circumstantial Evidence" KLCAC (13) Film KNTX (2) Film, "Met a Murderer" KTLV (11) Movie, "Why Girls Leave Home" KLCAC (7) "Shot in the Dark" KLAO-News KMPC-Star of Soon KECA-Cheet Huntley KRNX-World Today KLAO-News-Balter KLMER-Peterson KMPQ-Top Tunes KNAX-Frank Gooss 6:00 P.M. KLAO-KMPC-News KPI-Duffy's Tavern KECA-News, H Weaver KHL-Gabriel Heatter KFBW-News KNX-Pipkin Predictions 6:25 KNX-Amer. Legion KLAO-Ajarvis KMPC-Bob Kelley KELMER-Davia KELM-Newsret KFWB-Sports 6:25 KNPQ-Joe Bernanden KFI-M.G.M. Theater KECA-Boston Blackie KHL-Anwerer Man KNHX-Command Theater 6:45 KNHJ-Sam Hayes KNX-Grantland Rice TELEVISION Friday, Nov. 2 5:00 P.M. KNXT (2)-Ghost Riders KNBH (4)-Nikkua, Pran Olle KTLA (5)-Playcratters KECA (7)-Roscoe Ates Show KHJ (9)-Film KTTV (11)-Hange Rider LACAG (12)-Al Jarvis KHJ (9)-Baving Beauty LACAG (12)-Hitch Post, "Rebellon" KNBH (4)-Howdy Doody TKLA(3)-Cowboy Trilu KHJ(9)-TV Univ. KTTV(11)-Cap,Video 6:00 P.M. KNXT(2)-Playhouse—"Lucky Finger," H. Hayes KNBH(4)-Connedy Klub KCA(7)-Ghet Huntley KTV(11)-Open House KLCAC(13)-Willie Wonderful KECA(7)-Adventure Time KTV(11)-Kay Muvey, Open House KLCAC(13)-Willie Wonderful HKJ(9)-Theater, "Jungle Bride" KBNA(4)-Laurel & Hardy, "La Ghost" KTLA(5)-Brendy Jime KECA(7)-Tom Corbett, Space Cadet KLCAC(13)-Cleté Roberts KBNA(4)-Hardy Dennis, KECA(7)-Space Patrol KTLV(11)-News KLCAC(13)-Sam Baitter KBNA(4)-Touchdown, Madison Sq. Garden KBLA(3)-Newreel KBCA(7)-Bill Owain KTTV(11)-Living Book "Return to Canaan" KBLCAC(13)-Hi Talent Battle KBFW-Rosney Hour 8:00 P.M. KBLA-News, Bob Mcaughlinhill KIFL-One Man's Family KIFM-News KECA-Richard Diamond KIFL-Touchdown Thomas KBFW-News Is Our Business KPAC-Concert 8:15 KPI-World News KIFL-Meet the Band KNEX-Jack Smith 8:20 KPI-Roy Rogers KMPC-Personality Time KECA-Your P.B.I. KIFL-True or False KNEX>The Big Time KBFM-U.K. 8:00 P.M. KLAO-News Music KIFL-Martin & Lewis KMPC-U.O.L.A. Homecoming KECA-Ozzie & Harriet HIJ-News KIFX-Pep Weston PKAF-Frennine Concert KBFW-Animal, Veg. Mineral 8:15 PKFW-Busic, KBFI-Fulton Lewis KIFI-We Call It Jazz KNXT-(2).N.T.O.Hollywood Road to Fame KBNB(4)-Great Pights, Doug Mooy KTLA(7)-Bay With Acting KGJ(9)-Sports KTTV(11)-Pet Exch. KALOG(13)-Football Hitles KGNB(4)-News KBJH(8)-Football Forecast 8:00 P.M. KBXT(2)-News, Doug Edwards KBNB(4)-Roberta Quinnia KTLA(5)-Royal Hawaiians KECA(7)-Mystery Theater KGJ(9)-Football—Pandida-Compton KTTV(Twenty Questions) KALOG(13)-Women's Wrestling KGJT(2).Perry Como KBNB(4)-Film 9:00 P.M. KBNTX(2).Man Against Crime KBNB(4).Eig Story KBLA(3).Film—My Brother's Keeper" KECA(7).Crime With Father KTV(11).On the Town 8:30 KBXT(2).Live Like a Millionaire KBNB(4).Aldrich Family" KECA(7).On Trials 10:00 P.M. KBNTX(2).TV News KBFA.Film KECA(7).Mr.D.A. KTV(11).Elise Salutes the Stars" 10:15 KBXT(2).Football—Sashek Adams KBNA(4).Gene Norman KTLA(5).Lyrence Wells KBON(4).Strange Adversity in the Bank. KTV(27).Whats the Verdict? KEGA(7).Football This Week. 11:00 P.M. KBNTX(2).Chronoscope KCHET-Buttle-Waver. KBPU(11).News,Cliub. KI lac(13).Clete Robt's Club. KI NTX(2).Peter Potter. KI lac(13).Little Thrust. KI TLA(5).Final Edition. KI NTX(2).Film—Winging. KI NTX(2).Dick Dunkle Rating. KI lac(13).News,Movie. KI NTX(2).Midnight Movie—Kind of the Sierras. TOMORROW KNTX(2). 4:55 Praise of Events 4:50 Football Army.U.S.C. 3:00.N.D.C.Sympatic Community Obect Film 4:50Movies to 5:00.KNTX(5). 10:00Low of the North. 11:00Stu Erwin Show 12:00Date with Judy 12:00Adventure Time 12:00Adventure Time 12:00Garden Shop 12:00Sequencing In Action. KTIV(1). 3:30Serenade 3:45Mimodities 4:50Film Voltage. KI lac(8). 4:50Film THEATERS PAUL WHITE-CLUB JACK BENNY-YOUNG MR. EASTIDE KIDS-NEWS FILM-OOD P.M.-TOWDOWN-CONNEY HR. LEWIS-SUPER CIRCUS-BOUTHLAID STRANGER ACTION-FLASH GORDON FLASH GORDON-BOSTON SHOP SARAH-FILM-KID P.M.-FRED WARING-TELLE PLAYRED MACK HR.COMICS-CVALCADE CLOSE ROBOT'S-GOOD CLEATE ROBOT'S-600 Celebrity-BED SKINTON WILD BILL THEATER PAUL WHITE-CLUB JACK BENNY-YOUNG MR. EASTIDE KIDS-NEWS FILM-OOD P.M.-TOWDOWN-CONNEY HR. LEWIS-SUPER CIRCUS-BOUTHLAID STRANGER ACTION-FLASH GORDON FLASH GORDON-BOSTON SHOP SARAH-FILM-KID P.M.-FRED WARING-TELLE PLAYRED MACK HR.COMICS-CVALCADE CLOSE ROBOT'S-GOOD CLEATE ROBOT'S-600 THEATERS PAUL WHITE-CLUB JACK BENNY-YOUNG MR. EASTIDE KIDS-NEWS FILM-OOD P.M.-TOWDOWN-CONNEY HR. LEWIS-SUPER CIRCUS-BOUTHLAID STRANGER ACTION-FLASH GORDON FLASH GORDON-BOSTON SHOP SARAH-FILM-KID P.M.-FRED WARING-TELLE PLAYRED MACK HR.COMICS-CVALCADE CLOSE ROBOT'S-GOOD THEATERS PAUL WHITE-CLUB JACK BENNY-YOUNG MR. EASTIDE KIDS-NEWS FILM-OOD P.M.-TOWDOWN-CONNEY HR. LEWIS-SUPER CIRCUS-BOUTHLAID STRANGER ACTION-FLASH GORDON FLASH GORDON-BOSTON SHOP SARAH-FILM-KID P.M.-FRED WARING-TELLE PLAYRED MACK HR.COMICS-CVALCADE CLOSE ROBOT'S-GOOD THEATERS PAUL WHITE-CLUB JACK BENNY-YOUNG MR. EASTIDE KIDS-NEWS FILM-OOD P.M.-TOWDOWN-CONNEY HR. LEWIS-SUPER CIRCUS-BOUTHLAID STRANGER ACTION-FLASH GORDON FLASH GORDON-BOSTON SHOP SARAH-FILM-KID P.M.-FRED WARING-TELLE PLAYRED MACK HR.COMICS-CVALCADE CLOSE ROBOT'S-GOOD THEATERS PAUL WHITE-CLUB JACK BENNY-YOUNG MR. EASTIDE KIDS-NEWS FILM-OOD P.M.-TOWDOWN-CONNEY HR. LEWIS-SUPER CIRCUS-BOUTHLAID STRANGER ACTION-FLASH GORDON FLASH GORDON-BOSTON SHOP SARAH-FILM-KID P.M.-FRED WARING-TELLE PLAYRED MACK HR.COMICS-CVALCADE CLOSE ROBOT'S-GOOD THEATERS PAUL WHITE-CLUB JACK BENNY-YOUNG MR. EASTIDE KIDS-NEWS FILM-OOD P.M.-TOWDOWN-CONNEY HR. LEWIS-SUPER CIRCUS-BOUTHLAID STRANGER ACTION-FLASH GORDON FLASH GORDON-BOSTON SHOP SARAH-FILM-KID P.M.-FRED WARING-TELLE PLAYRED MACK HR.COMICS-CVALCADE CLOSE ROBOT'S-GOOD THEATERS PAUL WHITE-CLUB JACK BENNY-YOUNG MR. EASTIDE KIDS-NEWS FILM-OOD P.M.-TOWDOWN-CONNEY HR. LEWIS-SUPER CIRCUS-BOUTHLAID STRANGER ACTION-FLASH GORDON FLASH GORDON-BOSTON SHOP SARAH-FILM-KID P.M.-FRED WARING-TELLE PLAYRED MACK HR.COMICS-CVALCADE THEATERS PAUL WHITE-CLUB JACK BENNY-YOUNG MR. EASTIDE KIDS-NEWS FILM-OOD P.M.-TOWDOWN-CONNEY HR. LEWIS-SUPER CIRCUS-BOUTHLAID STRANGER ACTION-FLASH GORDON FLASH GORDON-BOSTON SHOP SARAH-FILM-KID THEATERS PAUL WHITE-CLUB JACK BENNY-YOUNG MR. EASTIDE KIDS-NEWS FILM-OOD P.M.-TOWDOWN-CONNEY HR. LEWIS-SUPER CIRCUS-BOUTHLAID STRANGER ACTION-FLASH GORDON FLASH GORDON-BOSTON SHOP THEATERS PAUL WHITE-CLUB JACK BENNY-YOUNG MR. EASTIDE KIDS-NEWS FILM-OOD P.M.-TOWDOWN-CONNEY HR. LEWIS-SUPER CIRCUS-BOUTHLAID THEATERS PAUL WHITE-CLUB JACK BENNY-YOUNG MR. EASTIDE KIDS-NEWS FILM-OOD P.M.-TOWDOWN-CONNEY HR. THEATERS PAUL WHITE-CLUB JACK BENNY-YOUNG MR. EASTIDE KIDS-NEWS FILM-OOD THEATERS PAUL WHITE-CLUB JACK BENNY-YOUNG MR. EASTIDE KIDS-NEWS THEATERS PAUL WHITE-CLUB JACK BENNY-YOUNG MR. THEATERS PAUL WHITE-CLUB JACK BENNY-YOUNG MR. THEATERS PAUL WHITE-CLUB JACK BENNY-YOUNG MR. THEATERS PAUL WHITE-CLUB JACK BENNY-YOUNG MR. THEATERS PAUL WHITE-CLUB