anaheim-gazette 1951-11-23

Anaheim Gazette FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA AUHS ANGLES By JOANN FAUST Religious and gay numbers were sung at the assembly Wednesday. This program was put on by the AUHS music department. The guest speaker was Rev. Bob Kevorkian, who talked on thanksgiving. The assembly was enjoyed by all and it proved we should have more like it. Anaheim's Tri-Hi-Y groups are preparing for their annual formal induction of new members, which is to be held this coming Tuesday, Nov. 28, at the new Presbyterian church on W. Broadway. This important event is expected to be a beautiful service and it is looked forward to every year, and every year it is more impressive. Leo Fris will discuss the romantic early days of California, Nov. 26 on another series of forums at AUHS. This forum begins at 7:30 p.m., and admission is free. December 7, is the lucky day for the talented four who made the television show, Hi-Talent battle. Chosen to represent AUHS were: Helen Ovledo, Delores Glardino, Marian Caracausa and Local Merchants Discuss Christmas Promotion Plans Plans for the observance of the Christmas season in Anaheim were discussed when members of the Retail Division of the Chamber of Commerce met this morning, with Walter Swanberger presiding. Advantages of the free parking lots were discussed, with all merchants urged to call attention to this city's free parking facilities in all of their advertising. Possibility of erecting signs at entrances to the city and placards in store windows was discussed. Also discussed were the matters of the Christmas parade route, Christmas music and street decorations. Santa Claus will be in the downtown area starting December 10, with his headquarters in a trailer. He will be in and out of stores throughout the season distributing candy and souvenirs. Mrs. Vera Auest was selected as chairman of a committee to nominate new directors. Fellow committee members will be Ray Reafsynder and Joe Hurst. MORE ABOUT... Gifts Continued from page 1 Dairyman Tom Yellis has promised a livel Holstein calf guaran- Leo Frlis will discuss the romantic early days of California, Nov. 26 on another series of forums at AUHS. This forum begins at 7:30 p.m., and admission is free. December 7, is the lucky day for the talented four who made the television show, Hi-Talent battle. Chosen to represent AUHS were: Helen Oviedo, Delores Glardino, Marian Caracausa and Mike Gerber. Gliding over the cold slippery ice at Hynes Iceland ring recently were the Future Farmers from the Fullerton and Anaheim chapters. Also during this week they have scheduled a trip to Santa Ana along with other county chapters. There each chapter will talk on farm activities in their respective schools. Cee football team captains and most valuable player, were voted upon this week. The captains picked were Mickey Gouyd and Vince Deveney and most valuable player selected is Danny Salaets. These fellows, along with many others, helped the team to their championship, but it took solid team work. The Bee football team, last year's Sunset League champs were not quite as fortunate this year, but they were out there trying. They picked their captains and most valuable player, also. John Wright and Bill Walker as captains and Tel Tanaka as valuable man. Better luck next spring is wished to them by all, so good luck, fellows, next season. HANDEL'S MESSIAH Handel's Messiah will be presented at Fullerton Junior High school auditorium on Dec. 2 at 4 p.m., it was announced today by Albert Cranston. First rehearsal is set for Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the auditorium and second rehearsal on Dec. 1 at 7:30 p.m. Anyone interested in participating is urged to attend. Mrs. Vera Auest was selected as chairman of a committee to nominate new directors. Fellow committee members will be Ray Reafsnyder and Joe Hurst. MORE ABOUT... Gifts Continued from page 1 Dairyman Tom Yellis has promised a livelihood Holstein calf guaranteed to gladden the heart of any 4-Her or Future Farmer. "Certainly the Optimist auction is designed to make everybody happy," asserted President Harwood Larson. "Those attending the sale are bound to find dozens of fine articles of merchandise that may be had at a tremendous bargain. The Optimists will be happy because, thanks to the generosity of such folks as Tex Middleton, Mary Albright and our auctioneers, every dime taken in goes to help finish the Optimist's Scouting headquarters and youth center." Gifts to be Acknowledged It promises to be a busy week for all Optimists. At least six members of the Club owning trucks are detailed to make pick-ups. Every item will be clearly marked with the donor's name and estimated value that the auctioneer may publicly acknowledge each gift received. In the meantime the Optimists are hard at work gathering up very desirable salable item from those inevitable Christmas ties to the proverbial kitchen sink. Buses Back Rolling After NY Strike NEW YORK (AP)—Buses of the city's biggest transit company were running again today after a Thanksgiving day strike, but the threat of a massive pre-Christmas walkout on nine bus systems remained. Third Avenue Transit system buses started rolling out of garages shortly before midnight. However, all of the city's nine private bus companies, carrying 3,200,000 riders a day, are threatened with a CIO Transport Workers union strike—possibly on Dec. 4. Closures Lifted On Forests After Recent Rainfall Forest Supervisor Hamilton Pyles announces that, effect Nov. 22, 1951, the Forest Closures under Regulation section 1, will be removed from government lands within Cleveland National Forest. Effects those lands that, because of the high fire hazard, have closed to public entry since June. Mr. Pyles states that the moval of those restrictions has been made possible by a general rain throughout the area. Extended period of dry weather or east winds will readily reshape dangerous fire conditions, and forest users are requested to continue to use extreme care if fire. Campfire and debris burn permits are still required. Supervisor Pyles wishes to cerely thank the forest residents and visitors whose fine co-opition has made possible one of Cleveland Forest's most satisfactory seasons from a burned area and fire-fighting expense stand point. Louis Kiehl Dies In Hospital at 89 Mr. Louis Kiehl died yesterday in the Orange county hospital at the age of 89. He was born Pennsylvania, but moved to Aheim in 1886 where he lived 1817 Cypress st. The funeral will be held in chapel of Backs, Campbell Kaulbars, Monday at 10:30 Interment will be held in the Aheim Cemetery. SENTED at Fullerton Junior High school auditorium on Dec. 2 at 4 p.m., it was announced today by Albert Cranston. First rehearsal is set for Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the auditorium and second rehearsal on Dec. 1 at 7:30 p.m. Anyone interested in participating is urged to attend. For Health, Eat California Fruit! START TODAY... EARN 3% CURRENT RATE From December 1st On All Savings Received By the 10th of December INSURED SAVINGS Earn a full 3% on all savings received by the 10th of December... and receive your interest checks each QUARTER by mail if you desire. Find out soon about this convenient plan and the other advantages at this pioneer company. Ansheim's Only "Savings Insured" Savings Association The SAVINGS LOAN & BUILDING ASSOCIATION OF ANAHEIM Since 1989 211 E. CENTER ST.; ANAHEIM-PHONE 7283 Exchange Elects Lynn President at Annual Meet Survey A. Lynn, prominent in outside citrus and civic affairs, re-elected president of the Coronia Fruit Growers Exchange at the annual meeting of Sunkist marketing cooperat- held today. A director of the Board of the Exchange since 1921, he has been active in the Cali- a-Arizona citrus industry for last 45 years. He re-elected at the annual meeting were First Vice Presi- LeRoy E. Lyon of Orange; and Vice President L. W. Fow- of Santa Barbara; and Third President Roy R. McLain of California. All of these men are growers in their own com- mites. Founding out the men elected represent their respective dis- ties on the Exchange board ofators were: S. E. Larnes, San- sus; Kenneth J. Casper, Yorba- wa; J. W. Simonds, Redlands; R. Dowling, Placentia; J. L. Olsis, El Centro; L. P. Fuller, no; J. G. Hodges, Covina; J. Jameson, Corona; Paul R. Jen- s, Redlands; R. L. Knox, Poa; Lawrence Mehren, Pho- Ariz; Bruce H. Mills, Fill- lery; James Mills, Jr., Hamilton Roy L. Monk, San Diego; Pitzer, Pomona; F. K. Ritch- Porterville; Glen Shepherd,anda; W. E. Spencer, Whit- Milton M. Teague, Santa Anaheim Gazetteer by JOHN S. NEUBAUER By the obedience of one shall many be made righteous—Tim. 5:19. CALIFORNIANA—On Nov. 24, 1602, Sebastian Viscalino discovered Santa Catalina Island, giving it the name it now bears. It was on Nov. 10, 1602, that his three ships—the San Diego, the Santa Tomas and the Tres Reyes arrived in San Diego Bay. On Nov. 12, the entire company went ashore where mass was said. Vizclano named San Diego in honor of San Diego de Alcala. Juan Rodriguez Cabrillo had previously named it San Miguel. PEOPLE—Gus Leander is wonder- ing what will happen if it really rains. He lives next door to the huge Northrop plant and fears that the runoff from the parking lot will irrigate his grove for him. Incidentally, Bill Daucer, Matter Del's first football coach is going to work for Northrop, but not as a precision lens grinder . . . Don Derr, Anaheim's ever-efficient recreation director, is building toward the future. He's already UN Committee Votes Down Red Bloc Objections PARIS UP—The United Nations special political committee voted overwhelmingly over bitter Soviet bloc objections today to set up a Balkans "peace patrol" to replace the U.N. special committee on the Balkans. The vote was 50 to five (Soviet bloc) with three abstentions. Ratification by the General Assembly by a two-thirds majority was thus assured. Previously the committee had voted 50 to five, with one abstention, to dissolve UNSCOB within 60 days after the Assembly adopts the resolution. The resolution adopted by the committee thanks UNSCOB for its four-year task of guarding Greece's political independence and integrity. A Russian amendment to withhold any commendation for UNSCOB was voted down. The Soviet bloc mustered only five votes against 47 against it, with six abstaining. India's Dr. S.K.Pannikar voted along with the western powers on this proposal. The peace patrol idea was proposed by France, Greece, Mexico, Britain and the U.S. The subcommission would consist of three to five members located at U.N. headquarters ready to move into any Balkan trouble. Jack P. Logue Promoted to M/II WITH THE 40TH INFAIR DIV. IN JAPAN—Jack P. whose wife, Catherine, lived 7032 Brady st., Anaheim, was recently promoted to the of master sergeant while she in Japan with the 40th Infair Division. The California National unit, called to active duty in December 1950, is currently going intensive combat training. It has been stregnthened in addition of men from all parts of the United States. A National Guardsman was employed as an accountant Los Angeles, Calif., before being the Army. His job in Com- D is combat construction clalist. MORE ABOUT Russ Note (Continued from Page 1) privateer plane early last time. While there was no comment on the matter, I learned that Russia filed therest on Nov. 7. On that date, Hugh Cum- who is in charge of the entire Moscow in the absence of bassador Alan G.kirk, was in for an interview with Acting Foreign Minister A.Gromyko. Neither Moscow nor the Department disclosed at the subject of the interview. However, it was learns Anaheim Gazetteer by JOHN S. NEUBAUER Mosures Lifted On Forests After Recent Rainfall Forest Supervisor Hamilton K. announces that, effective 22, 1951, the Forest Fireures under Regulation T-1, Noon 1, will be removed from government lands within the Ireland National Forest. This is those lands that, because the high fire hazard, have been added to public entry since July 1. Pyles states that the real of those restrictions has made possible by a general throughout the area. An ended period of dry weather last winds will readily restore hardous fire conditions, and all users are requested to conto use extreme care with Campfire and debris burning units are still required. Supervisor Pyles wishes to sinly thank the forest residents visitors whose fine co-operahas made possible one of the Ireland Forest's most satisfacse seasons from a burned area fire-fighting expense standt. IntellligentSIA — Henryk Sienklewicz' work is really gaining fame. M-G-M's Italian produced epic—Quo Vadis—is billed by Life magazine as "the most genuinely colossal movie you are likely to see for the rest of your lives." M-G-M spent $7,000,000 to produce the one-time Anaheimer's story of Rome in 49 A.D. in tech-nicolor. No one has been able to tell us what the great Polish-American author wrote while residing in Anaheim. Can you? NOTES — Fullerton may not have a representative in the CIF playoffs but they'll have the Anahl-Santa Monica classic staged in their stadium. Nov. 30... Buena Park's Duane Pennington is one of the most sought-for hi school athletes. He's a married man... Don Hudson took the Sunset league scoring title with 14 exdering what will happen if it realy rains. He lives next door to the huge Northrop plant and fears that the runoff from the parking lot will irrigate his grove for him... Incidentally, Bill Dauser, Matter Del's first football coach is going to work for Northrop, but not as a precision lens grinder... Don Derr, Anaheim's ever-efficient recreation director, is building toward the future. He's already making plans for 1952-53... Lawrence Hampton and a number of other Orangethorpers are having parking problems. It'll get a whole lot worse before it gets better... And Marle Wilson is altar-bound once more. CONGRATULATIONS — While Clare Van Hoorebeke is coming in for his just share of praises, let's not overlook the outstanding job Dick Glover did with this year's Anahi lightweights. His championship C-team rolled up 180 points to the opposition's 20... Tab Little LeRoy Weaver, Mickey Gouyd and Paul Glover to make history when they play varsity. Gouyd was the lightweight champion's leading scorer... Heavenly Helen Welr, likewise, deserves a bushel of praise. The Anaheim beauty is winning friends for Anaheim wherever she goes. WEEKEND TV LOG TELEVISION Saturday, Nov. 24 KNBH (4) — 4:30-Music Film KLAU (13) — 4:45-Your Own Home KTN (1) — 10:00-Tricks & Treats 12:00-Film to 5:00 KTTV (1) - Set A M. 4:00-Film, "Lady Craved Excitement" 5:00-P.M. KNXT (2) - Snillin' Ed's Gang KTKA (5) - Man's Best Friend KECA (7) - Paul Whiteman Teen Club KTIV (11) - Ringe Rider KNBH (4) - All Star Revue KLAC (13) - Bitch. Rio Grande KNXT (2) - Ghost Riders KTLA (5) - Cowboy Tartils 6:00-P.M. KNBH (4) - Show of Shows KECA (7) - Space Patrol KTTV (11) - Bar 11 Rchh KNXT (2) - It's a Neat Trick KTLA (5) - Fantastik Studio KECA (7) - Gene Autry Show KLAO (12) — Golden Eye 6:45 KNXT (2) - Film KBJ (10) - Film Trail Partners 7:00-P.M. KTSL (2) - Simmy Kaye KTLA (5) - Tim McCow KTTV (11) - Red Ryner NBH (4) - Hill Parade KTNT (2) - Beat the Clock KECA (7) - Thanksgiving Film KLAO (12) - Hometown Jambres KBJ (9) - Football Review 8:00-P.M. NBH (4) - One Man's Family KTXT (2) - Ken Murray Show KBJ (5) - J.C. Football LA-E El Chubbo KTTV (11) - In Our Times 8:30 KTLA (5) - West Varieties, Spade Cooley NBH (4) - Sportsman Club KECA (7) - Adv. Time KTTV (11) - Veta TV Center On that date, Hugh Cumwho is in charge of the emat at Moscow in the absence o\ bassador Alan G. Kirk, was in for an interview with Acting Foreign Minister A. Gromyko. Neither Moscow nor the Department disclosed at the subject of the interview. However, it was learnne Russian note was presented. It was forwarded here. State Department, while holding an announcement asked Gen. Matthew B. Riefor an investigation. CONQUER YOUR CONSTIPATION A remarkable medical cery is offered in McCoy's Tabs. You can quickly cooyour constipation and restorularity. No violent purgirmuss-no russ-nothing to McCoy's Norm. Tabs create gel bulk and give you combowel movements. They are less to take over any leptime and the dose never has increased. Easily carried in purse. 21 Tabs 25s. 90 Tabs 200 Tabs $2.00. On sale at McDrug Store, 100 W. Center, helm NOTES — Fullerton may not have a representative in the CIF playoffs but they'll have the Anahi-Santa Monica classic staged in their stadium. Nov. 30 . . Buena Park's Duane Pennington is one of the most sought-for hi school athletes. He's a married man . . Don Hudson took the Sunset league scoring title with 14 extra points. He scored four touchdowns too . . Aaron Perla, Anahi's ace scored 24 points. Ira Webber, Lyle Bass and Johnny Herrera are the other's who'll sparkle a week from t'nite. Incidentally, Gerald Rees, converted ten times for Anahi . . Prediction: Anahi and Fullerton players will dominate the all-Sunset league team this year. SCUTTLEBUT — Gerald "Tex" Oliver is being considered for the U. of Arizona headman's job. When Tempe did the "impossible"—upset the Tucson eleven, alumni started to beat the drum for Oliver who gave Arizona its best football teams, ever . . They're betting 5-1 against Anahi in Santa Monica. Won't someone be surprised? NITECAPSULE — What's a Thanksgiving turkey got to be thankful for? NEW YORK (UP) — A strike threat against 40 Atlantic and Gulf coast shipping firms by 12,000 ships officers has been removed by a pension-welfare agreement. Eat More California Oranges Jack P. Logue Promoted to M/Sgt. WITH THE 40TH INFANTRY W. IN JAPAN—Jack P. Logue, rose wife, Catherine, lives at 32 Brady st., Anaheim, Calif., is recently promoted to the rank master sergeant while serving Japan with the 40th Infantry Division. The California National Guard it, called to active duty in Sepber 1950, is currently undering intensive combat training. It has been strengthened by the edition of men from all parts of the United States. A National Guardsman, Logue is employed as an accountant in Los Angeles, Calif., before entering the Army. His job in Company is combat construction specifilist. MORE ABOUT ... P-TA (Continues from Page 1) school nearest their home and give the desired information on their children. Stabbert Praises Mothers Board President H. H. Stabbert praised the public spirit of the Parent-Teacher members and said further, "the Board of Education feels that it cannot prepare for next year unless it has an accurate count of the children who may be expected to attend public schools in this area—the facts obtained in this survey will give us a clear picture of what our problems will be next year. Our policy is to keep all members of the community in close touch with the work of the schools, and the means which the Board is taking to solve its problems. We shall appreciate the cooperation of all citizens of Anaheim in this most important project." RADIO and TELEVISION ELAC ... 570 KIEV ... 870 KNX ... 1070 KGEE ... 1890 KFI ... 640 KHJ ... 920 KXLA ... 1110KTED ... 1520 KMPO ... 710 KFWB ... 880 KFOX ... 1280 KOWI ... 1580 KECA ... 790 KFVD ... 1920 KFAO ... 1330 KPMO ... 1690 The following programs are complied from reports provided by the broadcasters. We assume no responsibility for last minute changes on their part—T.E.D. RADIO FRIDAY P.M. 5:00 P.M. KLAO News, Sports KFI Feature Wife KMPO News Business, Sports KCA Mark Trail KHL Great Harnet KNK Ed R Murrow KFAO Serenade 5118 KLAO State of Week KFI News KNK Trim Harmon 5130 KLAO News KFI Gossip Cuget KMPO State of Boom KCA Chest Huntley KHA Clyde Bestty KNK World Today 5148 KLAO Sam Batter KFI Elmer Peterson KMPO Top Tunes KECA News KNK Frank Goes 6:00 P.M. KLAO-KMPO News KFI-M.G.M. Theater KEUA News, B Weaver KNJ-Gabriel Hentzer KNWB News KNJ-Pigskin Predicions 7:00 P.M. KFL-Nightbeat KFL-News KMPO News, Music KKA-Boxing KNE-Capitol Chkrm KFL-Football Rally KFAO-Serenade 738 KLAO-Crooby & Co. KFL-Melody & Co. KMPO-Punny Serenade KECA-Hits and Encores KFWB-Community News KFL-Olcoo Kid KNX-Woman's Forum KFAO-Echoes & Encores 7145 KFL-Jeff Owrath KFWB-Rosary Hour 8:00 P.M. KFL-Nightbeat KFL-One Man's Family KMPO News KEOA-Biard Diamond KFL-Touchdown Tips KNA-Lowell Thomas KFWB-Animal Veg. Minute KFL-Fulton Lewis KPI-We Call at Jam KMPO-Dance Time KKA-Mr D & KFL-Ortins Fighters KNE-Breulah KPWB-News KNX-Cruz 15 10:00 P.M. KLAO-KMF News KFI-Reporter KEOA-Hank Weaver KBWE-Gene Norman KBJ-I Love Mystery KFAO-Music Orchestras KIPL-Passing Parade KIPL-Park Walks KEOA-Dr Billie KNX-Harmon & Alcohol KIPL-Repeat Forance KEOA-Linasseu Lki KIPL-Philip Norman KEOA-New Yorkers KNX-This I Believe (10:35) 11:00 P.M. KLAO-Music KFL-KHJ-News KMPO-Dance Time KBWE-Movie Time KBIA-News, Sports KEOA-Orcchus CONQUER YOUR CONSTIPATION A remarkable medical discovery is offered in McCoy's Norm Tabs. You can quickly conquer your constipation and restore regularity. No violent purging—no fuss—nothing to mix. McCoy's Norm Tabs create a soft bulk and give you comfortable travel movements. They are harm-free to take over any length of the nose and the nose never has to be increased. Easily carried in your case, 21 Tabs 25s. 90 Tabs $1.00. Tabs $2.00. On sale at McCoy's Drug Store, 100 W. Center, Ana-lem (adv.). TV LOG KLAO News KMPO State of Soon KECA Huntley KHL Clyde Beatty KNK World Today KLAO Sam Balter KFI Elmer Peterson KMPO Top Tunes KNK New York KNK Frank Goes 6:00 P.M. KLAO KMPO News KMPO M. Theater KEJA M. Theater KJL Gabriel Beattie KFWB News KNK Pigakin Predictions KFAO Concerts KNX Command Theatre KAO Al Jaryls KBOP Keller KECA Elmer Davis KFWB Sports KBHP Joe Hernandez KECA Boston Blackie KJL Answer Man KBPB Amer. Dances KHJ Sam Hayes KNX Reserve TELEVISION Friday, Nov. 25 5:00 P.M. KNTX (1) - Ghost Biders KNBH (4) - Funkin' Prun Ollie KTLA (5) - Playcrafters KEOA (7) - Roses Ates Show KJI (8) - Film KNTX (13) - Al Jarvis KTLA (9) - Comedy Time KNBH (4) - Howdy Doody KTLA (5) - Cowboy Brutuus KHTV (9) - TV Univ. KTTV (11) - Tap Video KLAO (13) - West Serial 6:00 P.M. KNXT (2) - Playhouse of Stars KNBBH (4) - Komedy Club KECA (7) - Chet Huntley KJI (8) - News KTVT (11) - Railroad Club KLAO (13) - Timmy O'Toole Time KECA (7) - Riders of Purple Sage KTLV (11) - Kay Mutvey, Open House KLAO (13) - Willie Wonderful KJI (9) - Theater, "Easy Money" KNBH (4) - Laurel & Hardy KTLA (5) - Beauty Time KECA (7) - Tom Corbett, Space Cadets KLAO (13) - Clete Roberts KTLV (11) - News KLAO (13) - Sam Balter 7:00 P.M. KNXT (2) - Touchdown KNBH (4) - Fight-Madison Eq. Garden KTLA (5) - Newreel KECA (7) - Bill Owinn Show KTTV (11) - Living Book KNFWB (7) - Life With KLAO (13) - Hil Talent Battle KTLA (5) - Your Town-News KNXT (2) - N.T.G. Hollywood Road to Fame KTLA (5) - Charis Chase KTLLA (5) - Life with Ankles KTLI (9) - Pet Each KLAO (13) - Football Millies 8:00 P.M. KNBH (4) - Great Fights KNFWB (7) - Football Forecast 8:00 P.M. KNBH (2) - News, Dogs Edwards KNBH (4) - News KTLA (5) - Royal Hawaiians KECA (7) - Mystery Shots KIJI (9) - Football-Long Beach-Santa Monica KTLV (11) - Twenty Questions KLAO (13) - Candid Camera 8:00 P.M. KNXT (2) - Perry Como KNFWB (4) - Roberta Quinlan 8:00 P.M. KNXT (2) - Mama KNFWB (4) - Braven Dyer KNFWB (7) - Stu Erwin Show TKLV (11) - Pi Pg D KLAO (13) - Wrestling KNFWB (4) - Harness Race 9:00 P.M. KNXT (2) - Man Against KNFWB (4) - Big Story KNFWB (7) - Miss Pilgrims Progress KNFWB (7) - Otome With Father KTFV (11) - Success Story 9:00 P.M. KNXT (2) - Live Like a Millionaire KNFWB (4) - Aldrich Campbell KTFV (7) - Tales of Tomorrow 10:00 P.M. KNFTV News KNFWB (4) - Boston Symphony KCFWB (7) - Mr. Malone KTFV (11) - Slide Salutes the Stars 10:15 P.M. KFI-Passive Harada KFCWB-Dr. Baller KFI-Repeal Porrance KFCWA-Harmon & Alcoh KFI-Repeal Porrance KFCWA-Harmon & Alcoh KFI-Repeal Porrance KFCWA-Harmon & Alcoh 10:25 P.M. KFI-Passive Porrance KFCWA-Harmon & Alcoh KFI-Repeal Porrance KFCWA-Harmon & Alcoh 10:25 P.M. KFI-Passive Porrance KFCWA-Harmon & Alcoh 10:25 P.M. KFI-Passive Porrance KFCWA-Harmon & Alcoh 10:25 P.M. KFI-Passive Porrance KFCWA-Harmon & Alcoh 10:25 P.M. KFI-Passive Porrance KFCWA-Harmon & Alcoh 10:25 P.M. KFI-Passive Porrance KFCWA-Harmon & Alcoh 10:25 P.M. KFI-Passive Porrance KFCWA-Harmon & Alcoh 10:25 P.M. KFI-Passive Porrance KFCWA-Harmon & Alcoh 10:25 P.M. KFI-Passive Porrance KFCWA-Harmon & Alcoh 10:25 P.M. KFI-Passive Porrance KFCWA-Harmon & Alcoh 10:25 P.M. KFI-Passive Porrance KFCWA-Harmon & Alcoh 10:25 P.M. KFI-Passive Porrance KFCWA-Harmon & Alcoh 10:25 P.M. KFI-Passive Porrance KFCWA-Harmon & Alcoh 10:25 P.M. KFI-Passive Porrance KFCWA-Harmon & Alcoh 10:25 P.M. KFI-Passive Porrance KFCWA-Harmon & Alcoh 10:25 P.M. KFI-Passive Porrance KFCWA-Harmon & Alcoh 10:25 P.M. KFI-Passive Porrance KFCWA-Harmon & Alcoh 10:25 P.M. KFI-Passive Porrance KFCWA-Harmon & Alcoh 10:25 P.M. KFI-Passive Porrance KFCWA-Harmon & Alcoh 10:25 P.M. KFI-Passive Porrance KFCWA-Harmon & Alcoh 10:25 P.M. KFI-Passive Porrance KFCWA-Harmon & Alcoh 10:25 P.M. KFI-Passive Porrance KFCWA-Harmon & Alcoh 10:25 P.M. KFI-Passive Porrance KFCWA-Harmon & Alcoh 10:25 P.M. KFI-Passive Porrance KFCWA-Harmon & Alcoh 10:25 P.M. KFI-Passive Porrance KFCWA-Harmon & Alcoh 10:25 P.M. KFI-Passive Porrance KFCWA-Harmon & Alcoh 10:25 P.M. KFI-Passive Porrance KFCWA-Harmon & Alcoh 10:25 P.M. KFI-Passive Porrence KFCWA-Harmon & Alcoh 10:25 P.M. KFI-Passive Porrence KFCWA-Harmon & Alcoh 10:25 P.M. KFI-Passive Porrence KFCWA-Harmon & Alcoh 10:25 P.M. KFI-Passive Porrence KFCWA-Harmon & Alcoh 10:25 P.M. KFI-Passive Porrence KFCWA-Harmon & Alcoh 10:25 P.M. KFi-Passive Porrence KFCWA-Harmon & Alcoh 10:25 P.M. KFi-Passive Porrence KFCWA-Harmon & Alcoh 10:25 P.M. KFi-Passive Porrence KFCWA-Harmon & Alcoh 10:25 P.M. KFi-Passive Porrence KFCWA-Harmon & Alcoh 10:25 P.M. KFi-Passive Porrence KFCWA-Harmon & Alcoh TEORROW KNXT(2)-4:00-Preview 8:15-Parade of Events 4:30-Film KNBT(4)-10:45-Football-Mich.Ohlio State 4:30-Film KTLA(5)-10:45-Movies to 3:00 KECA(7)-10:45-Movies to 3:00 KECA(7)-10:45-Movies to 3:00 KECA(7)-10:45-Movies to 3:00 KECA(7)-10:45-Movies to 3:00 KECA(7)-10:45-Movies to 3:00 KECA(7)-10:45-Movies to 3:00 KECA(7)-10:45-Movies to 3: SATURDAY A. M. 7:00 A.M. KLAO—Clete Roberts KFI—For Men Only KMPC—Service Show KHJ-KPAC—News KFWB—News B. Leyden KFAC—KECA—Music 1:15 KECA—Records KMPC—Story Book Hour KHJ—Breakfast Gang 7:30 KLAG—Haynes at Reins KMPC—Story Circus KSB-Gatred KNX—Pratt Cross 1:45 KPI-KLI-KFAC-News KECA-Ira Cook KNX—Top of Morning 8:00 A.M. KLAO—New Stocks KFI—Sat. Symphony KMPO-KFVB—Music KHJ-Leslie Nichols KMXL—Let's Pretend KFXO—All Nations Bible 8:15 KLAO—Haynes KMPC—Markets, Sports KHJ-News, Bob Greene KBW-Bill Leyden 8:30 KLAO—New Western Review KHJ-Haven or Rest KGXL-Greece and Take KAFO-News 8:45 KLAO—Racing News KBAC-Mirandy KBW-News KAF-Unity 9:00 A.M. KLAO—News Haynes KMPC—Sandcastle, Birmingham KFWE-Sensation Army KECA—No School KHJ-Flying Fort KNX—theater Today KAF-Roseroom 9:30 KLAO-AI Jarvis KBW-South Carolina KNX-Stars Liver Hybrid KBW-Strange Facts KHJ-To Vets KFAC-Piano 1:45 KHJ-Civil Defense KFWB-Music 10:00 A.M. KLAO-Al Jarris KMFU-Bandstand KMPO-For You KECA-I cook KHJ-News, Plagatin Parlay KNFU-Murice Hart KNX-Grand Central KFAC-concert 10:30 KMPC-Whitting Hill KHJ-Extra Time KNX-City Hospital KFAO-Science 10:44 KHJ-John Flynn 11:00 A.M. KLAO-Al Jarris KFI-Mary Lee Taylor KHJ-Okla. Symphony KFWB-Music KMUS-Music With Girls KFAO-Music 11:15 KFAO-Book Press 11:30 KFAO-Parm & Home HR KECA-Football-Tennessee-Kentucky KNX-Meet the Mrs. KAFAO-Music 11:45 KFAO-P Football-Blackhawk 12 NOON KLAO-FootballKFI-Farm Reporter KHJ-News KBW-Bill Anson KNX-football Roundup KFAC-concert 12:15 KI Coast Guard HKJ-Bands of Bonds 12:30 KI Man on Farm KI-Maugham Theatre 1:00 P.M. KLAO-FootballKBW-Poole College 1:05 P.M. KLAO-FootballKBW-Balloon 1:10 P.M. KLAO-FootballKBW-Balloon 1:15 P.M. KBW-Balloon 1:20 P.M. KBW-Balloon 1:25 P.M. KBW-Balloon 1:30 P.M. KBW-Balloon 1:35 P.M. KBW-Balloon 1:40 P.M. KBW-Balloon 1:45 P.M. KBW-Balloon KNX-Poo KNX-Tunes KFAC-Bernadee KI.Football-Stanford-California KI.Football-Salute to Colleges KI.Football-U.C.L.A.U.B.C. 2:00 P.M. KBLAC-Football KBNX-Football-KFBW-Bill Anson KBFL-Autumn Young KBFW-Potter KNX-Poo KNX-Tunes KI.Football-Stanford-California KI.Football-Salute to Colleges KI.Football-U.C.L.A.U.B.C. 2:00 P.M. KBLAC-Football KBNX-Football-KFBW-Bill Anson KBFL-Autumn Young KBFW-Potter KNX-Poo KNX-Tunes KI.Football-Stanford-California KI.Football-Salute to Colleges KI.Football-U.C.L.A.U.B.C. 2:00 P.M. KBLAC-Football KBNX-Football-KFBW-Bill Anson KBFL-Autumn Young KBFW-Potter KNX-Poo KNX-Tunes KI.Football-Stanford-California KI.Football-Salute to Colleges KI.Football-U.C.L.A.U.B.C. 2:00 P.M. KBLAC-Football KBNX-Football-KFBW-Bill Anson KBFL-Autumn Young KBFW-Potter KNX-Poo KNX-Tunes KI.Football-Stanford-California KI.Football-Salute to Colleges KI.Football-U.C.L.A.U.B.C. 2:00 P.M. KBLAC-Football KBNX-Football-KFBW-Bill Anson KBFL-Autumn Young KBFW-Potter KNX-Poo KNX-Tunes KI.Football-Stanford-California KI.Football-Salute to Colleges KI.Foot球-U.C.L.A.U.B.C. 2:00 P.M. KBLAC-Football KBNX-Football-KFBW-Bill Anson KBFL-Autumn Young KBFW-Potter KNX-Poo KNX-Tunes KI.Football-Stanford-California KI.Foot球-Salute to Colleges KI.Foot球-U.C.L.A.U.B.C. 2:00 P.M. KBLAC-Football KBNX-Football-KFBW-Bill Anson KI.Foot球-Salute to Colleges KI.Foot球-U.C.L.A.U.B.C. 2:00 P.M. KBLAC-Football KBNX-Football-KFBW-Bill Anson KI.Foot球-Salute to Colleges KI.Foot球-U.C.L.A.U.B.C. 2:00 P.M. KBLAC-Football KBNX-Football-KFBW-Bill Anson KI.Foot球-Salute to Colleges