anaheim-gazette 1951-11-12

Governor Favors Continuation of Pay-As-You-Go Highway Policy SACRAMENTO (CNS) — California's "pay-as-you-go" policy for the construction of state highways continues to find favor with Governor Earl Warren, and the state's chief executive wants to keep on with such a policy as far as possible. In a radio address, the governor was asked: "You have always advocated a pay-as-you-go financing policy for highway construction, governor. You won your fight on that principle last time. Are you going to re-open the same old fight?" And the governor replied: "Yes. We want to keep on a pay-as-you-go program just as far as we can. It may be essential to deviate from it in some respects, but not to any marked demine-calling if advantages of free enterprise are made clear, through education of youth in American ways of life and information to the public of this educational process, he said. During noon recess at an informal luncheon for administrators held in the Placentia cafeteria, State Superintendent Roy E. Simpson spoke again, this time on the topic "Schools Must Keep Us Free." He concluded by saying, 'Let us continue to work towards improving our transportation system.'" White Temple Lays Plans For Visitation White Temple Methodist church shares in the exchange with most 400 Methodist ministers listing each other in the great evangelistic advance move. The denomination has known that involves nine million members. Rev. Richard J. Dunlap of Methodist church in Tucson is here to assist locally in campaign which is now under throughout Southern California and Arizona. Local church committees been busy preparing lists of those who are logically the sponsibility of White Temple Methodist church. Plans have been completed for making these people. Rev. C. I. Andrews, Minister Visitation at White Temple Methodist church is supervising work of the Committee. Speaking services are being in the White Temple Methodist church each evening at 7:30. STANTON CHAMBER MEET The Stanton Chamber of mercy met at the home of president, G. W. Irwin, 7862 E. st. A nominating committee appointed by Mrs. Marie Trinh Anthony E. Parra and Alfred Stock who will report at an meeting on Dec. 4 when eleven officers for 1952 will be. The new officers will take after the installation in Janu enterprise are made clear, through education of youth in American ways of life and information to the public of this educational process, he said. During noon recess at an informal luncheon for administrators held in the Placentia cafeteria, State Superintendent Roy E. Simpson spoke again, this time on the topic "Schools Must Keep Us Free." He concluded by saying, "Let us impress upon you youth the great need to appreciate patriotism. We can help our children and youth to see that a well-disciplined character, a trained mind, and skilled hands are critically needed and that free people can hope to win the struggle only if they 'out-courage,' 'out-brain,' and 'out-skill' the totalitarian. We can do no less and remain true to our America." Simmon Presides Presiding at the morning session was Linton T. Simmons, Orange county superintendent of schools, who called attention to the fact that Parent-Teacher association membership in California is 800,000, about twice the number in any other state. He emphasized what students receive in Orange county classrooms to better prepare them for happy and productive lives. He cited many evidences of youthful training for good citizenship in the American tradition. No more than 10 per cent of the population oppose public school education, he reported from a recent survey, and of these the greatest majority have never seen a classroom activity. Schools should welcome just criticism, as no human activity is perfect, but all teachers should provide more widespread information of benefits derived from public school training to the public at large, he indicated. Afternoon speaker at the Institute was Dr. Will Burnett, professor of science education. University of Illinois, who talked on "Education an age of Crisis." Clarity in Classrooms. "Crisis is the nature of society today," he said. "If civilization has ever been a race between education and catastrophe, it is today. In these times of confusion enterprise are made clear, through education of youth in American ways of life and information to the public of this educational process, he said. During noon recess at an informal luncheon for administrators held in the Placentia cafeteria, State Superintendent Roy E. Simpson spoke again, this time on the topic "Schools Must Keep Us Free." He concluded by saying, "Let us impress upon you youth the great need to appreciate patriotism. We can help our children and youth to see that a well-disciplined character, a trained mind, and skilled hands are critically needed and that free people can hope to win the struggle only if they 'out-courage,' 'out-brain,' and 'out-skill' the totalitarian. We can do no less and remain true to our America." Simmon Presides Presiding at the morning session was Linton T. Simmons, Orange county superintendent of schools, who called attention to the fact that Parent-Teacher association membership in California is 800,000, about twice the number in any other state. He emphasized what students receive in Orange county classrooms to better prepare them for happy and productive lives. He cited many evidences of youthful training for good citizenship in the American tradition. No more than 10 per cent of the population oppose public school education, he reported from a recent survey, and of these the greatest majority have never seen a classroom activity. Schools should welcome just criticism, as no human activity is perfect, but all teachers should provide more widespread information of benefits derived from public school training to the public at large, he indicated. Afternoon speaker at the Institute was Dr. Will Burnett, professor of science education. University of Illinois, who talked on "Education an age of Crisis." Clarity in Classrooms. "Crisis is the nature of society today," he said. "If civilization has ever been a race between education and catastrophe, it is today. In these times of confusion enterprise are made clear, through education of youth in American ways of life and information to the public of this educational process, he said. During noon recess at an informal luncheon for administrators held in the Placentia cafeteria, State Superintendent Roy E. Simpson spoke again, this time on the topic "Schools Must Keep Us Free." He concluded by saying, "Let us impress upon you youth the great need to appreciate patriotism. We can help our children and youth to see that a well-disciplined character, a trained mind, and skilled hands are critically needed and that free people can hope to win the struggle only if they 'out-courage,' 'out-brain,' and 'out-skill' the totalitarian. We can do no less and remain true to our America." Simmon Presides Presiding at the morning session was Linton T. Simmons, Orange county superintendent of schools, who called attention to the fact that Parent-Teacher association membership in California is 800,000, about twice the number in any other state. He emphasized what students receive in Orange county classrooms to better prepare them for happy and productive lives. He cited many evidences of youthful training for good citizenship in the American tradition. No more than 10 per cent of the population oppose public school education, he reported from a recent survey, and of these the greatest majority have never seen a classroom activity. Schools should welcome just criticism, as no human activity is perfect, but all teachers should provide more widespread information of benefits derived from public school training to the public at large, he indicated. Afternoon speaker at the Institute was Dr. Will Burnett, professor of science education. University of Illinois, who talked on "Education an age of Crisis." Clarity in Classrooms. "Crisis is the nature of society today," he said. "If civilization has ever been a race between education and catastrophe, it is today. In these times of confusion enterprise are made clear, through education of youth in American ways of life and information to the public of this educational process, he said. During noon recess at an informal luncheon for administrators held in the Placentia cafeteria, State Superintendent Roy E. Simpson spoke again, this time on the topic "Schools Must Keep Us Free." He concluded by saying, "Let us impress upon you youth the great need to appreciate patriotism. We can help our children and youth to see that a well-disciplined character, a trained mind, and skilled hands are critically needed and that free people can hope to win the struggle only if they 'out-courage,' 'out-brain,' and 'out-skill' the totalitarian. We can do no less and remain true to our America." Simmon Presides Presiding at the morning session was Linton T. Simmons, Orange county superintendent of schools, who called attention to the fact that Parent-Teacher association membership in California is 800,000, about twice the number in any other state. He emphasized what students receive in Orange county classrooms to better prepare them for happy and productive lives. He cited many evidences of youthful training for good citizenship in the American tradition. No more than 10 per cent of the population oppose public school education, he reported from a recent survey, and of these the greatest majority have never seen a classroom activity. Schools should welcome just criticism, as no human activity is perfect, but all teachers should provide more widespread information of benefits derived from public school training to the public at large, he indicated. Afternoon speaker at the Institute was Dr. Will Burnett, professor of science education. University of Illinois, who talked on "Education an age of Crisis." Clarity in Classrooms. "Crisis is the nature of society today," he said. "If civilization has ever been a race between education and catastrophe, it is today. In these times of confusion enterprise are made clear, through education of youth in American ways of life and information to the public of this educational process, he said. During noon recess at an informal luncheon for administrators held in the Placentia cafeteria, State Superintendent Roy E. Simpson spoke again, this time on the topic "Schools Must Keep Us Free." He concluded by saying, "Let us impress upon you youth the great need to appreciate patriotism. We can help our children and youth to see that a well-disciplined character, a trained mind, and skilled hands are critically needed and that free people can hope to win the struggle only if they 'out-courage,' 'out-brain,' and 'out-skill' the totalitarian. We can do no less and remain true to our America." Simmon Presides Presiding at the morning session was Linton T. Simmons, Orange county superintendent of schools, who called attention to the fact that Parent-Teacher association membership in California is 800,000, about twice the number in any other state. He emphasized what students receive in Orange county classrooms to better prepare them for happy and productive lives. He cited many evidences of youthful training for good citizenship in the American tradition. No more than 10 per cent of the population oppose public school education, he reported from a recent survey, and of these the greatest majority have never seen a classroom activity. Schools should welcome just criticism, as no human activity is perfect, but all teachers should provide more widespread information of benefits derived from public school training to the public at large, he indicated. Afternoon speaker at the Institute was Dr. Will Burnett, professor of science education. University of Illinois, who talked on "Education an age of Crisis." Clarity in Classrooms. "Crisis is the nature of society today," he said. "If civilization has ever been a race between education and catastrophe, it is today. In these times of confusion enterprise are made clear, through education of youth in American ways of life and information to the public of this educational process, he said. During noon recess at an informal luncheon for administrators held in the Placentia cafeteria, State Superintendent Roy E. Simpson spoke again, this time on the topic "Schools Must Keep Us Free." He concluded by saying, "Let us impress upon you youth the great need to appreciate patriotism. We can help our children and youth to see that a well-disciplined character, a trained mind, and skilled hands are critically needed and that free people can hope to win the struggle only if they 'out-courage,' 'out-brain,' and 'out-skill' the totalitarian. We can do no less and remain true to our America." Simmon Presides Presiding at the morning session was Linton T. Simmons, Orange county superintendent of schools, who called attention to the fact that Parent-Teacher association membership in California is 800,000, about twice the number in any other state. He emphasized what students receive in Orange county classrooms to better prepare them for happy and productive lives. He cited many evidences of youthful training for good citizenship in the American tradition. No more than 10 per cent of the population oppose public school education, he reported from a recent survey, and of these the greatest majority have never seen a classroom activity. Schools should welcome just criticism, as no human activity is perfect, but all teachers should provide more widespread information of benefits derived from public school training to the public at large, he indicated. Afternoon speaker at the Institute was Dr. Will Burnett, professor of science education. University of Illinois, who talked on "Education an age of Crisis." Clarity in Classrooms. "Crisis is the nature of society today," he said. "If civilization has ever been a race between education and catastrophe, it is today. In these times of confusion enterprise are made clear，through education of youth in American ways of life and information to the public of this educational process，he said. During noon recess at an informal luncheon for administrators held in the Placentia cafeteria，State Superintendent Roy E. Simpson spoke again，this time on the topic "Schools Must Keep Us Free." He concluded by saying，"Let us impress upon you youth the great need to appreciate patriotism. We can help our children和 youth to see that a well-disciplined character，a trained mind，and skilled hands are critically needed and that free people can hope to win the struggle only if they 'out-courage,' 'out-brain,' and 'out-skill' the totalitarian. We can do no less and remain true to our America." Simmon Presides Presiding at the morning session was Linton T. Simmons，Orange county superintendent of schools，who called attention to the fact that Parent-Teacher association membership in California is 800，000，about twice the number in any other state。He emphasized what students receive in Orange county classrooms to better prepare them for happy and productive lives。He cited many evidences of youthful training for good citizenship in the American tradition. No more than 10 per cent of the population oppose public school education，he reported from a recent survey，and of these the greatest majority have never seen a classroom activity。Schools should welcome just criticism，as no human activity is perfect，but all teachers should provide more widespread information of benefits derived from public school training to the public at large，he indicated. Afternoon speaker at the Institute was Dr. Will Burnett，professor of science education。University of Illinois，who talked on "Education an age of Crisis." Clarity in Classrooms. "Crisis is the nature of society today," he said。"If civilization has ever been a race between education and catastrophe，it is today。In these times of confusion enterprise are made clear，through education of youth in American ways of life和 information to the public of this educational process，he said。 During noon recess at an informal luncheon for administrators held in the Placentia cafeteria，State Superintendent Roy E. Simpson spoke again，this time on the topic "Schools Must Keep Us Free." He concluded by saying，"Let us impress upon you youth的 great need to appreciate patriotism。We can help our children和 youth to see that a well-disciplined character，a trained mind，and skilled hands are critically needed and that free people can hope to win the struggle only if they 'out-courage,' 'out-brain,' and 'out-skill' the totalitarian。We can do no less and remain true to our America." Simmon Presides Presiding at the morning session was Linton T. Simmons，Orange county superintendent of schools，who called attention to the fact that Parent-Teacher association membership in California is 800，000，about twice the number in any other state。He emphasized what students receive in Orange county classrooms to better prepare them for happy and productive lives。He cited many evidences of youthful training for good citizenship in the American tradition. No more than 10 per cent of the population oppose public school education，he reported from a recent survey，and of these the greatest majority have never seen a classroom activity。Schools should welcome just criticism，as no human activity is perfect，but all teachers should provide more widespread information of benefits derived from public school training to the public at large，he indicated. Afternoon speaker at the Institute was Dr. Will Burnett，professor of science education。University of Illinois，who talked on "Education an age of Crisis." Clarity in Classrooms. "Crisis is the nature of society today," he said。"If civilization has ever been a race between教育和 catastrophe，它是今天。在这些 times_of_confusion Enterprise are made clear，通过教育of Youth在American ways_of生活和教育来应对highway的挑战。"And this," says The governor, "is perfectly manifested onthe partofthepublic和thelegislature,它 would be very easyfor meto calla specialsessionin connectionwiththebudgetsessionnextMarch,andI believethatwe couldwork outaprogram." Public Aware Of Problem While legislators have not as yet had opportunityto express opinions ona highway financingprogram,它was learnedfromthegovernorthatcitizens throughoutthestateare becomingmoreandmorealivetowhatis termedthe necessityformoreadequatehighways. "ItAnd this," saysThe governor, "is perfectly manifested onthe partofthepublic和thelegislature,它 would be very easyfor meto calla specialsessionin connectionwiththebudgetsessionnextMarch,andI believethatwe couldwork outaprogram." Jack Cleveland In Submarine Service Recently graduated from,the enlisted courseattheNavalSubmarineSchool.NewLondonConn.,andtransferredfordutywiththeSubmarineForce.U.S.PacificFleet.wasJackW.Cleveland Jr.,torpedoman'smatesemanuellerusnorthamidtime,theresultiscongestion." Jack Cleveland In Submarine Service Recently graduated from,the enlisted courseattheNavalSubmarineSchool.NewLondonConn.,andtransferredfordurywiththeSubmarineForce.U.S.PacificFleet.wasJackW.Cleveland Jr.,torpedoman'smatesemanuellerusnorthamidtime,theresultiscongestion." Gukbert Martinez Serves in Korea WITH:THE25TH INFANCIALDIV.I.NKOREA—PFC Gulkartinez,sonofMr.R.,andGulkartinez,sonofMr.Burkantinez,sonofMr.Trueman,twelvehoursbeforeinimport Britishneedforfinancialsaid. Gukbert Martinez Serves in Korea WITH:THE25TH INFANCIALDIV.I.NKOREA—PFC Gulkartinez,sonofMr.R.,andGulkartinez,sonofMr.Burkantinez,sonofMr.Trueman,twelvehoursbeforeinimport Britishneedforfinancialsaid. Gukbert Martinez Serves in Korea WITH:THE25TH INFANCIALDIV.I.NKOREA—PFC Gulkartinez,sonofMr.R.,andGulkartinez,sonofMr.Burkantinez,sonofMr.Trueman,twelvehoursbeforeinimport Britishneedforfinancialsaid. Jack Cleveland In Submarine Service Recently graduated from,the enlisted courseattheNavalSubmarineSchool.NewLondonConn.,andtransferredfordurywiththeSubmarineForce.U.S.PacificFleet.wasJackW.Cleveland Jr.,torpedoman'smatesemanuellerusnorthamidtime,theresultiscongestion." Jack Cleveland In Submarine Service Recently graduated from,the enlisted courseattheNavalSubmarineSchool.NewLondonConn.,andtransferredfordurywiththeSubmarineForce.U.S.PacificFleet.wasJackW.Cleveland Jr.,torpedoman'smatesemanuellerusnorthamidtime,theresultiscongestion." Gukbert Martinez Serves in Korea WITH:THE25TH INFANCIALDIV.I.NKOREA—PFC Gulkartinez,sonofMr.R.,andGulkartinez,sonofMr.Burkantinez,sonofMr.Trueman,twelvehoursbeforeinimport Britishneedforfinancialsaid. Gukbert Martinez Serves in Korea WITH:THE25TH INFANCIALDIV.I.NKOREA—PFC Gulkartinez,sonofMr.R.,andGulkartinez,sonofMr.Burkantinez,sonofMr.Trueman,twelvehoursbeforeinimport Britishneedforfinancialsaid. Gukbert Martinez Serves in Korea WITH:THE25TH INFANCIALDIV.I.NKOREA—PFC Gulkartinez,sonofMr.R.,andGulkartinez,sonofMr.Burkantinez,sonofMr.Trueman,twelvehoursbeforeinimport Britishneedforfinancialsaid. Jack Cleveland In Submarine Service Recently graduated from,the enlisted courseattheNavalSubmarineSchool.NewLondonConn.,andtransferredfordurywiththeSubmarineForce.U.S.PacificFleet.wasJackW.Cleveland Jr.,torpedoman'smatesemanuellerusnorthamidtime,theresultiscongestion." Jack Cleveland In Submarine Service Recently graduated from,the enlisted courseattheNavalSubmarineSchool.NewLondonConn.,andtransferredfordurywiththeSubmarineForce.U.S.PacificFleet.wasJackW.Cleveland Jr.,torpedoman'smatesemanuellerusnorthamidtime,theresultiscongestion." Gukbert Martinez Serves in Korea WITH:THE25TH INFANCIALDIV.I.NKOREA—PFC Gulkartinez,sonofMr.R.,andGulkartinez,sonofMr.Burkantinez,sonofMr.Trueman,twelvehoursbeforeinimport Britishneedforfinancialsaid. Gukbert Martinez Serves in Korea WITH:THE25TH INFANCIALDIV.I.NKOREA—PFC Gulkartinez,sonofMr.R.,andGulkartinez,sonofMr.Burkantinez,sonofMr.Trueman,twelvehoursbeforeinimport Britishneedforfinancialsaid. Jack Cleveland In Submarine Service Recently graduated from,the enlisted courseattheNavalSubmarineSchool.NewLondonConn.,andtransferredfordurywiththeSubmarineForce.U.S.PacificFleet.wasJackW.Cleveland Jr.,torpedoman'smatesemanuellerusnorthamidtime,theresultiscongestion." Jack Cleveland In Submarine Service Recently graduated from,the enlisted courseattheNavalSubmarineSchool.NewLondonConn.,andtransferredfordurywiththeSubmarineForce.U.S.PacificFleet.wasJackW.Cleveland Jr.,torpedoman'smatesemanuellerusnorthamidtime,theresultiscongestion." Gukbert Martinez Serves in Korea WITH:THE25TH INFANCIALDIV.I.NKOREA—PFC GulkartINEZ,s sonofMr.R.,andGulkartINEZ,s sonofMr.BurkantINEZ,s sonofMr.Trueman,twelvehoursbeforeinimport Britishneedforfinancialsaid. Gukbert Martinez Serves in Korea WITH:THE25TH INFANCIALDIV.I.NKOREA—PFC GulkartINEZ,s sonofMr.BurkantINEZ,s sonofMr.Trueman,tw twelvehoursbeforeinimport Britishneedforfinancialsaid. Jack Cleveland In Submarine Service Recently graduated from,the enlisted courseattheNavalSubmarineSchool.NewLondonConn.,andtransferredfordurywiththeSubmarineForce.U.S.PacificFleet.wasJackW.Cleveland Jr.,torpedoman'smatesemanuellerusnorthamidtime,theresultiscongestion." Jack Cleveland In Submarine Service Recently graduated from,the enlisted courseattheNavalSubmarineSchool.NewLondonConn.,andtransferredfordurywiththeSubmarineForce.U.S.PacificFlet.wasJackW.Cleveland Jr.,torpedoman'smatesemanuellerusnorthamidtime,theresultiscongestion." Gukbert Martinez Serves in Korea WITH:THE25TH INFANCIALDIV.I.NKOREA—PFC GulkartINEZ,s sonofMr.R.,andGulkartINEZ;s sonofMr.BurkantINEZ;s sonofMr.Trueman,tw十二hoursbeforeinimport Britishneedforfinancialsaid. Gukbert Martinez Serves in Korea WITH:THE25TH INFANCIALDIV.I.NKOREA—PFC GulkartINEZ;s sonofMr.BurkantINEZ;s sonofMr.Trueman,tw十二hoursbeforeinimport Britishneedforfinancialsaid. Jack Cleveland In Submarine Service Recently graduated from,the enlisted courseattheNavalSubmarineSchool.NewLondonConn.,andtransferredfordurywiththeSubmarineForce.U.S.PacificFlet.wasJackW.Cleveland Jr.,torpedoman'smatesemanuellerusnorthamidtime,theresultiscongestion." Jack Cleveland In Submarine Service Recently graduated from,the enlisted courseattheNavalSubmarineSchool.NewLondonConn.,andtransferredfordurywiththeSubmarineForce.U.S.PacificFlet.wasJackW.Cleveland Jr.,torpedoman'smatesemanuellerusnorthamidtime,theresultiscongestion." Gukbert Martinez Serves in Korea WITH:THE25TH INFANCIALDIV.I.NKOREA—PFC GulkartINEZ;s sonofMr.R.,andGulkartINEZ;s sonofMr.BurkantINEZ;s sonofMr.Trueman,tw十二hoursbeforeinimport Britishneedforfinancialsaid. Gukbert Martines Serves in Korea WITH:THE25TH INFANCIALDIV.I.NKOREA—PFC GulkartINEZ;s sonofMr.BurkantINEZ;s sonofMr.Trueman,tw十二hoursbeforeinimport Britishneedforfinancialsaid. Jack Cleveland In Submarine Service Recently graduated from,the enlisted courseattheNavalSubmarineSchool.NewLondonConn.,andtransferredfordurywiththeSubmarineForce.U.S.PacificFlet.wasJackW.Cleveland Jr.,torpedoman'smatesemanuellerusnorthamidtime,theresultiscongestion." Jack Cleveland In Submarine Service Recently graduated from,the enlisted courseattheNavalSubmarineSchool.NewLondonConn.,andtransferredfordurywiththeSubmarineForce.U.S.PacificFlet.wasJackW.Cleveland Jr.,torpedoman'smatesemanuellerusnorthamidtime,theresultiscongestion." Gukbert Martines Serves in Korea WITH:THE25TH INFANCIALDIV.I.NKOREA—PFC GulkartINEZ;s sonofMr.R.,andGulkartINEZ;s sonofMr.BurkantINEZ;s sonofMr.Trueman,tw十二hoursbeforeinimport Britishneedforfinancialsaid. Gukbert Martines Serves in Korea WITH:THE25TH INFANCIALDIV.I.NKOREA—PFC GulkartINEZ;s sonofMr.BurkantINEZ;s sonofMr.Trueman,tw十二hoursbeforeinimport Britishneedforfinancialsaid. Jack Cleveland In Submarine Service Recently graduated from,the enlisted courseattheNavalSubmarne School.NewLondonConn.,andtransferredfordurywiththeSubmarne Force.U.S.PacificFlet.wasJackW.Cleveland Jr.,torpedoman'smatesemanuellerusnorthamidtime,theresultiscongestion." Jack Cleveland In Submarne Service Recently graduated from,the enlisted courseattheNavalSubmarne School.NewLondonConn.,andtransferredfordurywiththeSubmarne Force.U.S.PacificFlet.wasJackW.Cleveland Jr.,torpedoman'smatesemanuellerusnorthamidtime,the resultiscongestion." Gukbert Martines Serves in Korea WITH:THE25TH INFANCI Afternoon speaker at the Institute was Dr. Will Burriett, professor of science education, University of Illinois, who talked on "Education in an age of Crisis." Clarity in Classrooms. "Crisis is the nature of society today," he said. "If civilization has ever been a race between education and catastrophe, it is today. In these times of confusion there must be clarity in our objectives in the classroom. It is the teachers' fundamental task to mould the democratic citizen, through participation in group activities, practice at self-direction and self-discipline, development of intelligent discrimination and critical thinking, experience with problem-solving technique." Also on the Institute program during the day were addresses of welcome by Superintendent Stanley Warburton, Miss Dorcas Turner, Mayor Tom Eadington of Fullerton, Glenh H. Lewis and Dr. H. Lynn Sheller. Invocation was given by Rev. E. William Mincey of Fullerton's Ministerial association. Introduced on the platform were president of the local board of trustees and of the Orange County Trustees Assn. Edmund H. Salter; Mrs. Lois Johnson, president, Fullerton P-TA council, and Mrs. Genevieve Crosby, president Fourth District P-TA. Outstanding musical ballet and mixed chorus number, "Grandma's Thanksgiving," was presented by Fullerton Junior college modern dance class and A Capella choir, in an original stage setting designed by FUHS-stage craft class members. Musical numbers were also presented by combined school orchestra, directed by Nelson Bonar. Jack Cleveland in Submarine Service Recently graduated from the enlisted course at the Naval Submarine School, New London, Conn., and transferred for duty with the Submarine Force, U. S. Pacific Fleet, was Jack W. Cleveland, Jr., torpedoman's male seaman, USN, of 509 W. Chestnut st., Anaheim. The school prepared students to become members of submarine crews by giving them a basic knowledge of the equipment, principles and skills involved in operating the submersibles. During the eight-week course the embryo submariners become familiar with the construction of submarines through the study of compartmentation, machinery installations and the fuel and compressed air systems. Further study is devoted to escape procedure, radiological safety and other practical training. Local Flyers Return For Birthday Party Lleut, Renee L. Kind and Lieut. Lorella Smith flew from Oakland to Burbank via Pacific Southwest Airlines on Nov. 8. They continued to Anaheim, where they stayed with the Erwin W. Kind family. Reason for the trip, they reported, was a joint birthday celebration. E.C.MONKOE DIES E.C. Monroe, 60, of 1227½ W. Lincoln ave., died early yesterday morning at his home. Hilgenfeld's mortuary will handle funeral arrangements. No further information is available at this time. MARTINEZ is assigned as a senior leader with the 14th Regiment Combat Team. Before entering the Army, he attended Anahi Union High school. MORE ABOUT... Supervisors (Continued from Page 1) and Santa Ana Valley Irrigation Co. The county supervisors opened through the flood control trict, constructed a pipeline up Prado dam and extending downstream and upstream to the dam, as the first part of a posed drainage works to Prado basin, where it is estimated from 800 to 12,000 acre feet of water is wasted every year through evaporation and transpiration. Pipe Line Idle Completed some months ago a point 1700 feet upstream from the dam, the pipe line has plugged and is lying idle. It been proposed to eventually construct a system of laterals across the basin, connecting with existing pipeline. Delay in picture has caused considerable cusion in water circles, no anxious by the critical wortage. Chairman Willis Watson of the supervisors recently plained that the board is holding action on the project water interests of Riverside San Bernardino counties concerns to satisfy themselves in the salvage program will not increase their own water supply. White Temple Methodist church reserves in the exchange with almost 400 Methodist ministers asking each other in the greatest angelistic advance movement denomination has known. This part of a nation wide mission it involves nine million Methots. Rev. Richard J. Dunlap of First Methodist church in Tucson, Arizona, here to assist locally in the campaign which is now underway throughout Southern California Arizona. Local church committees have been busy preparing lists of names those who are logically the resemblance of White Temple Methodist church. Plans have been completed for making visits these people. Rev. C. I. Andrews, Minister of Station at White Temple Methodist church is supervising the kick of the Committee. Special teaching services are being held at the White Temple Methodist church each evening at 7:30. ANTON CHAMBER MEETS The Stanton Chamber of Commerce met at the home of the president, G. W. Irwin, 7862 E. 2nd A nominating committee was pointed by Mrs. Marie Trimbell, chony E. Parra and Alfred W.ick who will report at an opening on Dec. 4 when election officers for 1952 will be held. New officers will take over for the installation in January. Anaheim Gazetteer BY JOHN S. NEUBADER WEATHERWISE—Fair to middling. While the weather isn't up to Chamber of Commerce standards, it's better weather than they have elsewhere in the country. NEWSWISE — Three Orange county men were re-elected to California Izaak Walton league posts in the two-day state convention at Fullerton. John O'Kane of Anaheim was re-elected conservation director; Clennell Wilkinson, Santa Ana, treasurer, and Donald Pahmer, Garden Grove, director. Thomas L. Croon, a Los Angeles city fire captain from San Pedro, was elected president ... Anaheim Sea Scouts participated in the county-wide regatta at Newport Beach over the weekend ... Fullerton voters failed to give the million dollar bonds the required two-thirds majority. Just 28 per cent of the registered voters cast ballots ... Brea voters approved a $140,000 water bond issue, 5-to-1: HIGHWAY TOLL—107: Harry Nochlack, 30, was killed while playing the roll or a good Samaritan; 108: Mrs. Margie Mulqueen, 35, died when she was trapped in her pickup truck after crashing with a Greyhound bus in Dana Point. Report Shows Californians in Hospice $173 Million to Loan Companies SACRAMENTO (CNS) — The extent to which Californians are in lock to the loan companies is shown in a recent report issued by Edwin M. Daugherty, state corporation commissioner. In a complete summary of 1950 operations of 532 personal property brokers offices, which handle loans under $5000, the commissioner said 520,129 loans were extant during the year, totaling $172,897,295, for an average loan size of $332.58. Comparing this with 1949 figures, there were 464,991 loans out, totalling $159,206,931, for an average size of $342.39. Fight Restrictions The size of the loan company operation in California explains to some extent the extensive fight made by loan concerns on legislation at the 1949 session of the legislature, when some additional restrictions were put on the concerns. Total assets of the lenders, according to the report, were $119,-594,000, which was an increase of MORE ABOUT... Train Crash Continued from Page 1 Highway patrolman, said bodies of 12 persons had been taken from the wreckage. He estimated that at least eight more were killed. Edmondsen said he believed all the injured had been removed from the wreckage but he was unable to estimate the number. All loans under the property brokers law are by some type of collateral the report indicated that than 55 per cent of the outstanding obligations were secured household property, while 29 per cent were secured by mobiles. Remainder of the lateral put up included wall signments and some minor curtury. 70 Per Cent Refinancing Officials of the California and Finance association, with the organization of the loan panies, estimate 70 per cent of the loans the members may used to refinance existing rather than to supply future purchases. In other procedures is for a debt to be harassed by a group of creditors to go to a loan company, funds to satisfy his obliquity and repay the loan company so much a month, plus interest. The commissioner's report had some figures regarding come taxes paid by the loan panies. These totaled $1, for the year 1950, while taxes totaled $341,858 and fees were $117,285. Tax license fees, it was stated, more than 10 per cent gross income of the concern. Almost Constant Growth Even with all the taxes ever, the loan business must THE STANTON CHAMBER MEETS the Stanton Chamber of Commerce met at the home of the President, G. W. Irwin, 7862 E. 2nd. A nominating committee was pointed by Mrs. Marie Trimboll, Anthony E. Parra and Alfred W. Clark who will report at an open meeting on Dec. 4 when election officers for 1952 will be held. The new officers will take over for the installation in January. COLLEGE PRESIDENTS FROM IOWA IOWA CITY, Ia. (27) — M. S. Gilizabal is the 29th living graduate of the State University of Iowa to become a college president. He is president of Tagudin Jr. College in the Philippines. RE ABOUT ... Human, Churchill (Continued from Page 1) Russian president Auriol has gested a meeting of President Man and the British, Russian French heads of state to help international tension. Over since the British election paigns that sent Churchill into control of the British government, it has been a generally known fact that Churchill old-renew his old acquaintance with Mr. Truman if return-to power. No matter what the two discuss, doing will exceed in importance Irish need for financial aid. Ukbert Martinez serves in Korea WITH THE 25TH INFANTRY IN KOREA—PFC Ukbert Martinez, son of Mr. and Mrs.bert Martinez, 904 E. Broad-Anaheim, is now serving with 25th Infantry Division on the front in Korea. Martinez is assigned as a squad sergeant with the 14th Regimental Bat Team. Before entering Army, he attended Anaheim High school. COURTOPIX—A sanity hearing was ordered for Mrs. Thera Martin, 37-year-old Buena Park mother, who stabbed her six-year-old son to prove her faith in God... George Chula, Henry Ford McCracken's defense attorney, received a stay of sentence until an appellate court hearing of the legal phases of Judge Robert Gardner's five-day contempt sentence. Otto Jacobs, Santa Ana attorney, who gained fame in the Overall trial; Robert Jacobs and James Monroe are doing their utmost to have the contempt sentence set aside. Justice Howard Cameron and Judge R. M. Crookshank will hear superior court cases. Chief Justice Phil S. Gibson assigned them to superior court benches that the crowded calendar could be cleared. POLITICS—Robert Barnes, former Anahelmer will head a delegation to a meeting of the GOP state central committee. Gov. Earl Warren is expected to toss his hat in the ring for the presidency. In that event look for Tommy Küchel to receive a strong bid for the governor's chair. SPORTOPIX—Clare Van Hoorebeke's Anahi gridders beat Newport 14-6 and will represent the Sunset league in the CIF playoffs against Santa Monica Nov. 30. Santa Ana beat Huntington Beach, 28-19, while Fullerton rolled to a 34-0 triumph over Orange without their injured all-CIF back, Don Hudson... Garden Grove clinched the Orange county grid MORE ABOUT ... Train Crash Continued from Page 1 Highway patrolman, said bodies of 12 persons had been taken from the wreckage. He estimated that at least eight more were killed. Edmondsen said he believed all the injured had been removed from the wreckage but he was unable to estimate the number. The passenger trains, both cast-bound for Chicago, were the City of San Francisco and the City of Los Angeles. First reports said the San Francisco train smashed into the rear of the other. Herman Wilte Dies in G.G. Herman A. Wilte died early Friday morning at his home, 10102 Lampson ave. in Garden Grove after a brief illness. Wilte was a rancher for over 32 years, coming to this community after living in North Dakota and in Germany. He is survived by his wife, Lidia, two sons, Charles, who is the manager of the Garden Grove Citrus Association and Fred of Huntington Beach; one daughter, Mrs. Lidia Kuntz of Anaheim and four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. There is also one sister, Mrs. Bertha Priem of Minnesota. Funeral services are pending in Garden Grove. PETTY THEFT John P. O'Kane, 847 S. Philadelphia st., reported the theft of a spare tire from his '49 Ford pick-up while it was parked in his driveway yesterday morning. TODAY'S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE Anaheim is now serving with the 25th Infantry Division on the front in Korea. The division, a veteran unit of war in Korea, has been in action since July 1950. Martinez is assigned as a squad leader with the 14th Regimental Bat Team. Before entering Army, he attended Anaheim High school. RE ABOUT ... Supervisors (Continued from Page 1) Santa Ana Valley Irrigation The county supervisors, operatethrough the flood control disbanded, constructed a pipeline under dam and extending both stream and upstream from dam, as the first part of a proposed drainage works to cover basin, where it is estimated 800 to 12,000 acre feet of water wasted every year through evaporation and transpiration. Line Idle Completed some months ago to paint 1700 feet upstream from dam, the pipe line has been aged and is lying idle. It has proposed to eventually connect a system of laterals across basin, connecting with the existing pipeline. Delay in process has caused considerable disruption in water circles, made possible by the critical water usage. Chairman Willis Warner the supervisors recently extended that the board is holding action on the project while their interests of Riverside and Bernardino counties conduct to satisfy themselves that salvage program will not deplete their own water supply. SPORTOPIX—Clare Van Hoorebeke's Anahi gridders beat Newport 14-6 and will represent the Sunset league in the CIF playoffs against Santa Monica Nov. 30. Santa Ana beat Huntington Beach, 28-19, while Fullerton rolled to a 34-0 triumph over Orange without their injured all-CIF back, Don Hudson . . . Garden Grove clinched the Orange county grid title by beating Valencia, 19-7; Laguna trounced Tustin, 25-7 . . . In Jaysee ranks, San Berdoo overpowered Fullerton, 48-7; Orange Coast beat Santa Ana, 21-15; and Riverside beat Mt. San Antonio. STATISTICS — Eleven births, three marriage licenses; and two death certificates made up last week's vital statistics . . . Three boys and eight girls were born to Anaheimers . . . Jerry Shipkey, the professional gridder, became the father of a new daughter; William Tokar, the TV expert, has a wee-glamor gal of his own . . . Paul Nelson, Andre Wouts, Gerald Callens, Tommy Delgado, Alvin Mahan and Roberto Lopez also became papas of new daughters. Robert Tracy, Hollis Fuller and Carl Miller were the proud fathers of sons . . . James Barrick and Dolly Hanna; Louis Oregel and Cecella Montoya; Fred Grupe and Audrey McBride; and William McCorkhill and Lola Smith were marriage license shopping . . . Death took Victor Fisher in the 44th year of his life; Frank Mungerson, 76, a retired contractor, also died last week. NITECAPSULE—Isn't it strange that men should take all the credit when there is a new arrival in the family? Morticians in Hock Loan Companies More than $18 million over the previous year. All loans under the personal property brokers law are secured by some type of collateral, and the report indicated that more than 55 per cent of the outstanding obligations were secured by household property, while only 20 per cent were secured by auto-mobiles. Remainder of the collateral put up included wage assignments and some minor security. Per Cent Refinancing Officials of the California Loan and Finance association, which is the organization of the loan companies, estimate 70 per cent of the loans the members make are used to refinance existing debt, rather than to supply funds for new purchases. In other words, the procedure is for a debtor who harrassed by a group of creditors go to a loan company, obtain bonds to satisfy his obligations, and repay the loan company at much a month, plus interest. The commissioner's report also had some figures regarding income taxes paid by the loan companies. These totaled $341,858 and licensees were $117,285. Taxes and license fees, it was stated, totaled more than 10 per cent of the gross income of the concerns. Minim Constant Growth Even with all the taxes, however, the loan business must be compelled from reports provided by the broadcasters. RADIO MONDAY P.M. 5:00 P.M. KLAO-News, Sports, L.A. Today KFI-Feature Wire KMPC-News, Business KECA-Mark Tall KHL-Bobby Benson KFWB-Red Rows KNX-Ed R. Murrow KFAO-Sunset Serenade 5:15 KFI-News KMPO-Lonesome Gal KNX-Town Harrison 8:30 KLAO-Racing KFI-Voice of Firestone KMPO-Stars of Song KECA-Chet Huntley KHJ-Glyde Bentty KNX-World Today 9:30 KLAO-Sun Salter KMPO-Top Tunes KECA-Bob Garred KNX-Frank Goos 6:00 P.M. KLAO-KFWB-News KFI-America Speaks. KMPO-California News KECA-Ht Weaver KHJ-Gabriel Hettler KNX-Lux Theater KFAO-Prelude to Evening 8:15 KLAO-Al Jarris KMPO-Bob Kelly KECA-Elmer Davis KHJ-Newweel KFWB-Sports 8:30 KFI-American Way KMPO-Joe Hernandez KECA-Boston Blockade KHJ-Anner's Bayes KFWB-Amer. Dances KAFO-Music 7:00 P.M. KLAO-Olive Roberta KFI-Mario Anza KMPO-News, Music TELEVISION KLAO...570 KIEV...570 KNX...1070 KGER...1390 KFI...640 KHJ...920 KXLA...1110KTED...1520 KMPC...710 KFWB...960 KFOX...1230 KPMO...1000 KECA...790 KFVD...1020 KFAO...1530 KOWL...1530 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 MONDAY P.M. 5:00 P.M. KLAO-News, Sports, L.A. Today KFI-Feature Wire KMPC-News, Business KECA-Mark Tall KHL-Bobby Benson KFWB-Red Rows KNX-Ed R. Murrow KFAO-Sunset Serenade 5:15 KFI-News KMPO-Lonesome Gal KNX-Town Harrison 8:30 KLAO-Racing KFI-Voice of Firestone KMPO-Stars of Song KECA-Chet Huntley KHJ-Glyde Bentty KNX-World Today 9:30 KLAO-Sun Salter KMPO-Top Tunes KECA-Bob Garred KNX-Frank Goos 6:00 P.M. KLAO-KFWB-News KFI-America Speaks. KMPO-California News KECA-Ht Weaver KHJ-Gabriel Hettler KNX-Lux Theater KFAO-Prelude to Evening 8:15 KLAO-Al Jarris KMPO-Bob Kelly KECA-Elmer Davis KHJ-Newweel KFWB-Sports 8:30 KFI-American Way KMPO-Joe Hernandez KECA-Boston Blockade KHJ-Anner's Bayes KFWB-Amer. Dances KAFO-Music 8:20 KPI-KPI Cycling KMPO-Dance Time KHI-War Prent-Home Front KFWB-Talk Politics KNX-Benishk 8:30 KIX-Oub 15 10:00 P.M. KPI-Reports KECA-Rank Wever KHI-I Love I Mystery KNX-I Won Check Wire KFWB-Gene Norman KAFO-Crossroads 10:30 KIA-Music 10:40 KPI-Repose-Formance KHI-Ted Malone KIHI-Ted Malone 10:50 KPI-New Yorks 10:60 KIX-Starlight Salute 10:65 KECA-Dream Harbor 10:68 KNI-Tah I Believe 11:00 P.M. KLAO-Music 11:10 KPI-News 11:20 KMPC-Dance Time 11KV-Mee the Band 11KV-FNB-Gene Norman 11KV-U.N My Heat 12:00 KNEW-Yorks 12:10 KCrowell Nest 12:20 KNY-Rerry Co Round 12:30 KPI-Music and Malarky 12:43 KPI-Orcch. 12:50 KNV-You and World 12:63 MIDNIGHT 12:74 KLAO-Music 12:84 KMPC-Menu, Other Side of Day 12:93 KNPY-Larry Pinkey. 12:94 KNAO-Midnite Serrade TELEVISION Monday, Nov. 12 5:00 P.M. KNXT (2) - Tele-Comics KNH (6) - Kukulca, Pram-Gole KTLA (5) - Playwriters KECA (7) - Roscoe Ates KHJ (9) - Film KTTV (11) - Range Ridg LAO (13) - Al Jarrys KJI (9) - Comedy Time KAAC (13) - Phantom Ranger 5:00 P.M. KNXB (2) - A. Godfrey KAAC (4) - Howdy Doody KALA (5) - Cowboy Thrills KHJ (8) - TV University KTTV (11) - Cap. Video KAAC (13) - Phantom Ranger 6:00 P.M. KNXT (Big Town) KNBH (4) - Komedy Club KECA (7) - Chet Huntley KHJ (9) - News KTTV (11) - Christmas Shopper KAAC (13) - Timmy Ottole Fine 6:15 KECA (7) - Riders of Purple Sage KTTV (11) - Kay Mulvey KAAC (13) - Willie Wonderful 6:23 KHJ (8) Film "Breed of the Border" 6:30 KNXT (2) - Theater, KNBH (4) - Kelley and Monan KTLA (5) - Handy Hints KEGA (7) - Space Patrol KTTV (11) - News KAAC (13) - Sam Balter 7:00 P.M. KNXT (2) - Studio 1, KNBH (4) - Amer. In-Home KTLA (5) - Newreel KEGA (7) - Oleo Kid KTTV (11) - Mesquite's KAAC (13) - Movie Night 7:15 KTLA (5) - Film 2:30 KBHH (4) - Roberta Quinlan KECA (7) - Kit Carson Copyright, 1951, by Universal Radio & TV Features TUESDAY A. M. 7:00 A.M. KLAC - Cletie Roberts KMPU - Music KFI-KHJ-News KHAA-Tom Owen's Show KPWB-News, Leyden KNNA-Art Godfrey KPAC-Cot Cup Concert KFL-Fleetwood Lawton KMPG-News KHL-Breakfast Gang KLAC-Haynes at Reim KNX- Talio-Test KECA-Lone Journey KNX-Ma-Palmine KNXO- News, Music KFI-Telephone Hour KMPO-Hope KECA-Stage II KNJ- News KFN-Musicales KFWB-Animal, Veg., Mineral KPAO-Evening Concert KHJ-Fulton Lewis "Devil Monster" -TOMOREOWKNXT (2) 11:20-Strike It Rich 12:00-Defense Film 13:40-Murmuth Travers 14:45-Search for Tomorrow 15:00-Steve Allen 16:00-Garry Moore 17:00-Pint 100 Years 18:05-New Yorkers 19:00-Know Your Child 20:00-Call, Living 21:00-N.T.K. KNBH (4) 11:30-Film 11:40-Foods for Thights 11:50-Stuhan 12:15-New Looking at You 12:20-Bill Goodwin 12:30-Kate Smith 12:45-Hawkins Falls 12:55-Foods for Thight-Morning Targets 13:00-Bill Bulls 13:20-Chef Milani 13:40-Paul Pierce 14:55-Gabby Bayes KTLA (5) 2:00-News, Music, Phone Calles 2:30-Film, "Rhythm Parade" KECA (7) 11:30-Sno Ball 12:00-News, Adv. in Food 12:30-Sno Ball 12:45-Panda Pandit 2:30-Jessie DeBoth 3:00-Lengford-Ameche 2:40-Raines-Leyden 4:00-Candy's Plyhouse KIHJ (9)-What's the Name of That Song? 1:45 KNBH (4)-News 8:00 P.M. KNXT (2)-News, Doug Edwards KNBH (4)-Jerry MarshKTLA (6)-Dixie Showboat KECA (7)-Royal Places "Drums in the Night" HKJ (9)-Film KECA (7)-Theater, "Time in Boston" KTTV (11)-Love's Face It KNXT (2)-Perry Gordo KLAO (8):Movie, 8:30 KNXT (2)-Lux Video Chase KNBH (4)-Voices of Firestone KECA (7)-Theater, "Time in Boston" KTTV (11)-Wrestling 9:00 P.M. KNXT (2)-Ball-Arms Show KNMI(4)-Lee Bogan Pressure KTLA (5)-Film, "Sensation Hunters" KECA (7)-Chance of a Lifetime KNXT (2)-It's News To Me KNBH (4)-S. Maugham Theatre KECA (7)-Film, KNBH(4)-Collette Races KLAO-(5)-Film, "For You I Die" 10:00 P.M. KNXT (2)-TV News KTLA(5)-Teleforum KTJ(9)-News,Gaylord Carter KNXT(2)-Hollywood Cinema, Grudy Everett for the People. KNBH(4)-Gene Norman KTV(11)-Locker Rm. 11:00 P.M. KNXT(2)-Chromoscope KTLA(5)-Final Edition KECA(7)-Chet Huntley-Morning Targets KTV(11)-Newreel KLAO(13)-Ed Lyon KTXT(2)-Peter Potter KTV(11)-Club 11 KECA(2)-Movie, "Galloping Romeo" KTV(11)-Film, Byrd-Tom E. Danson. TUESDAY A. M. 7:00 A. M. KLAC-Ulette Roberts KMPC-Music KFI-KHJ-News KECA-Tom Owen's Show KPWB-News, Leyden KNX-Art Godfrey KFAC-Cn Cup Concert KFI-Fleetwood Lawton KMPC-News KHI-Breakfast Orang KLAC-Haynes at Reim KMPC-Breakfast Platters KMPC-Mulholland KECA-Bob Garred KNX-Frank Goes KFI-Sam Hayes KFI-KPAC-News KFI-Harry Rabbit 8:00 A. M. KLAC-News, Stocks KMPC-KPWB-News KFI-Behind Breadlines KECA-Breakfast Club KHJ-Ocell Brown KNX-Ralph Story KPAC-Stock 2:15 KLAC-Haynes KFI-Johny Murray KMPC-Markets Sports KHJ-KNX-News KPWB-Bill Leyden 8:30 KLAC-News KFI-Senate KMPI-R Mulholland KHJ-Haven of Rest KNX-Grand Slam KLAC-Racing, News KFI-Dave Garroway KPWB-News KNX-Rosemary KPAC-Unity 9:00 A. M. KLAD-News, Haynes KFI-Coffee Hunt KECA-Vie Lindahlh KHJ-Mark Rogers KPWB-Bill Anson KNX-Wendy Warbeb KPAC-Piano Parade 9:15 KECA-News KHJ-Music KMPI-Aunt Jenny 8:30 KLAC-AI Jarvis KMPU-Guest Milani KHJ-Horns Young KECA-Break the Bank KPAC-Music KNX-Belen Trent 9:45 KNX-Gal Sunday 10:00 A. M. KLAC-AI Jarvis KFI-KHJ-News KMPC-Howard Flynn KECA-Jack Gerbeth KPWB-Maurice Hart KNX-Bin Sister KFAC-Consert 10:15 KFI-Kings Row KTJ-Tello-Text KECA-Lone Journey KNX-Ma Perkins 10:30 KTJ-Strike It Rich KTU-Cal Tinney KTU-Keaney Manhole KTJ-Answer Manhole KTU-Dr Mainneu KTU-KFWB-News, M Bart KTU-KFAO-Bongs KTU-KPMC-B-Rynn KTU-KNM-Guiding Light 11:00 A. M. KAUA-Verville, KAUA-Double on Nothing, KAUA-Blynn, KAUA-Betty Crocker, KAUA-Ladies Fair, KAUA-Nex Burton, KAUA-W Maurice Hart, KAUA-KFAO-Guy Base Post, KAUA-Ecua When a Girl Marries, KAUA-Perry Mason, KAUA-Fac-Song, KAUA-Fli Live Like Millionaire, KAUA-Wowler Flynn, KAUA-Ecua Against the Dee, KAUA-Guten for a Day, KAUA-Nora Drink, KAUA-Fac Music Hall, KAUA-KNA-Ace Acces, KAUA-Brichter Day 12 NOON KAUC-Ai Jarvis Ballroom, KAUC-Parm Report, KAUC-Deputy Musician, KAUC-KNH-News, KAUC-PFWB-Bill Anson, KAUC-KNA-News, KAUC-Lunreon Concert, 12:15 KTU-House of Life, KTU-News, KTU-Wendell Noble, KTU-Ecua Arnold, KTU-LAC-Jubilee, KTU-Peeper Young, KTU-KFC-Hellig, Selene, KTU-Ecua-Lucky U Ranch, KTU-Take a Number, KTU-PFWB-Anson, KTU-KNA-Art Letterter, 12:45 KTU-Happiness Hustle, KTU-Parm Adversary, KTU-Ecua-Tom Owens, KTU-Dr Dudley Adams, 1:00 P.M. KTU-News-Sports, KTU-Stage Wife, KTU-Music, KTU-Jack Kirkwood, KTU-Ecua-Prab Seulty, KTU-Bill Adam, KTU-NEX-Bill Job Hinae, KTU-KPAU-Counts Report, 1:25 KTU-Nexus-Ira Cook KNX-Hawthorne's Mall Bag, KNAC-My Neighbor, KNFL-Widder Brown, KNFB-News, Anson, KBLA-Guilding， KBX-Philipp Norman， KBAC-Composer， KBFL-Woman in House， 2:00 P.M. KBAC-News， KBPL-Just Plain Bill， KBAP-Move Me, Grant， KBLI-News， KBEA-Variety Pare， KBX-New， Paul Masterson， KBFW-Bill Anson， KBFA-Musica， 2:15 KIAC-700 Club， KIFL-Pt Pa. Farrell， KIFL-Jerkers， 2:30 KIFL-Losmo Jones， KIX-Johnny Dugan， KECA-Mary Marlin， KIHL-Chub 630， PKWB-News, P Potter， 2:45 KIFL-Bob and Bay， KECA-Woven Winter， KNX-Ogo Piper， 3:00 P.M. KIAC-News Sports， KIPL-Welcome Travelers， KIMPA-Jewelry，Grant， KECA-Vallant Lady， KNX-Arthur Gindrel， KBFW-Potter，Potter， 3:15 KIAC-570 Club， KECA-Marriage for Two， KIPL-Aunt Lany， KECA-Perfect Husband， 3:45 KIPL-Dr Paul， KBMP-Liberty，Jamboree。 4:00 P.M. KIAC-Lijl Jujurry， KIFL-Jubilee Tales， KBFX-Jack Owens， KNX-News。 KIAC-Jamboree， KIFL-Lionel Barrymore， KBMP-Twilite Tales， KBFX-Jack Owens， KNX-News。 KIAC-Wheeler， KBMC-Romance and Rhythm。 KBCE-Jon N Sparky。 KBMP-The Story。 KBFW-Red Rose。 4:35 KIAC-Riding。 HKJ-Bam Hayes。 KNX-Hawthorne's Mail Bag。 (CA) 1891 by Universal Radio & TV Features Bynd-Tom E. Danson.