anaheim-gazette 1951-11-30

HOMES COLOR WHEEL—Marian Prentiss, home advisor, demonstrates workings of the color wheel and shows the way in which harmonizing or contrasting fabrics suitable for home furnishings may be chosen from it. She emphasized that many completely new types of fabrics as well as serviceable, often neglected old stand-bys are available in local stores.—(Gazette photo by Robertson) COLOR WHEEL—Marian Prentiss, home advisor, demonstrates workings of the color wheel and shows the way in which harmonizing or contrasting fabrics suitable for home furnishings may be chosen from it. She emphasized that many completely new types of fabrics as well as serviceable, often neglected old stand-bys are available in local stores. (Gazette photo by Robertson) HELPING SANTA—Members of the Anaheim Home Department shared made-at-home gift suggestions at their meeting on Tuesday. Mrs. Walter Paulus contributed a novel Christmas tree, Mrs. Wanda Bose, club president, several colorful centerpieces, and Mrs. Faxe, a visitor from the Garden Grove Home Department, displayed dolls dressed in flaring skirts made from milk filter disks stitched together with wool yarn. (Gazette photo by Robertson) LOS ANGELES (P) — The basketball season commences officially in Los Angeles and environs tonight with Southern California, UCLA, and Loyola unveiling their 1951-52 quintets in full fledged competition. WASHINGTON (P)—The state department radio said today communist Czechoslovakia has laid down tight rules to make sure that foreign visitors to Prague talk only business during their stay. Christmas Home Depot By JOAN S. WHITE "Dressing the house, for Christmas," was the timely theme of the Anaheim Home Department meeting held on Tuesday at the Evangelical Bungalow under the leadership of Wanda Rose, chief president. The morning session was devoted to a discussion of home furnishing ideas by Marion Prentiss, home advisor, and to an exhibit of novel Christmas gifts and table decorations that can be made at home. After a short cost luncheon, the group enjoyed an illustrated talk on glass by Mrs. Bessie Josklevicz. STORAGE SPACE Since house cleaning is the basic step toward dressing the house for Christmas, attention was first turned to cleaning supplies and their storage. According to Mr. Prentiss, a recent study of storage closets intended for broom vacuum cleaner, dust mop, wafers and polishes shows that a space measuring 16x28 inches is adequate and most convenient if it series of small shelves are provided and the lighter articles are hung on the inside of the door. If this space seems too small the home-maker is advised to cut a piece of paper to these measurements and set the implement on it for size. If more room is needed, the closet should be lengthened but not deepened for maximum efficiency. COLORS FOR CHRISTMAS Home decoration and furniture arrangement also came in for consideration at Tuesday's meeting when members of the group presented individual problems to solution. You'll Be Glad You Consulted Us on Christmas Day! You will thank us for reminding you of cold weather home needs, such as roofing, insulation, paint, weatherstripping, storm sash and doors, etc., in time to make your home snug and warm for the holidays. on Christmas Day! You will thank us for reminding you of cold weather home needs, such as roofing, insulation, paint, weatherstripping, storm sash and doors, etc., in time to make your home snug and warm for the holidays. Act now... so you can point with pride to the beauty and comfort of your remodeled home on Christmas Day. WE HAVE CONTINUOUSLY SERVED ORANGE COUNTY BUILDERS FOR OVER 40 YEARS ANAHEIM 2271 PLACENTIA 317 GIBBS LUMBER FULLERTON 2942 BUILDING FAX By CARL MEYER Sec., Orange Co. Bldrs. Assn. Mentioning windows again, it was pointed out last week that changes are slowly being made concerning the windows in a building. More and more new construction is taking advantage of the modern facts as to the best use of windows. Windows, these days, should be planned for light, not for light and air, just light. The result of such an approach to the design of a house results in some interesting benefits. First, the building has that modern look—simply because former construction was invariably confined to small windows. Second, the interior of a room has far more natural light than ever before. Third, the building is generally more enjoyable. Why? Large windows may either be the floor to the ceiling type, or may be long horizontal windows which are placed in the upper portions of walls, to give the sense of spaciousness. Further the sunlight is not glarish, just because there is lots of it. Rather, glare from natural sunlight is present in most rooms today because of too little sunlight. Certainly, it is the contrast between pools of darkness and shafts of light which give the unpleasant glare. And rooms which have only small window space cannot avoid being glary. Large windows which do not open have three features which cause them to be relatively less expensive, too. First, there is no hardware required; second, no screens are needed and third they are less expensive to install. But, it may be asked, won't windows large, spacious windows prevent the warmth of winter sunshine? And won't the summer sun shine in too strongly? The answer, fortunately is favorable for the modern style of large windows. It so happens that the warming rays of the sun are only slightly deterred by glass, therefore the warmth which sunshine can give will be only slightly lessened inside the room. Further, the heat lower winter sun. Convenient isn't it? Fall Strawberry Planting Here Fall planting of strawberries—the home gardener has started Orange county. Plants of various varieties can be set out on points out Farm Adviser A. Holland of the University of California Agricultural Extension Service. The success of the planting depends upon the amount of fruit which must be produced for family, location of the plant size of plot available, and number of runners that one wishes to set from each mother plum. One additional point, it has frequently been found that a band of window space runs horizontally along an entire room than a window that extends from ceiling to floor. However Christmas Preparations Is Home Department Theme By JOAN S. WHITE Passing the house, for Christmas was the timely theme of Anaheim Home Department held on Tuesday at the musical Bungalow under the ship of Wanda Rose, club. A morning session was devoted to a discussion of home ideas by Marion Prenone advisor, and to an ex-f novel Christmas gifts and decorations that can be kept at home. After a share-tuncheon, the group en-announced illustrated talk on old by Mrs. Bessie Joskleviez. STORAGE SPACE The house cleaning is the basis toward dressing the house Christmas, attention was first to cleaning supplies and storage. According to Mrs. Bose, a recent study of stor-ets intended for brooms, a cleaner, dust mop, wax-polishes shows that a space using 16x28 inches is ade-mented most convenient if a small shelves are pro-duced and the lighter articles are in the inside of the door. This space seems too small, one-maker is advised to cut off paper to these measure-ments and set the implements for size. If more room is needed, the closet should be cleaned but not deepened for tum efficiency. FOR CHRISTMAS The decoration and furniture placement also came in for preparation at Tuesday's meet-up members of the group faced individual problems for this. VISION is viewed in the living room at meal time, washable furniture and fabrics are an invaluable aid to good housekeeping." The group was keenly interested in the harmonizing and contrasting fabrics that Mrs. Prentiss displayed to illustrate her talk. The budget-minded took notes on dress fabrics that can be used as curtains and dressing table skirts, the heavy unbleached muslin that now comes in bright colors, and theatrical gauze which makes satisfactory window dressing because it admits light, lauders well and remains crisp and attractive through years of wear. HANDIWORK Some club members were engaged in various kinds of handiwork for Christmas gifts while others took inspiration from the display of gifts and table decorations that can be made at home. Mrs. Bose exhibited several Christmas center pieces, one of which was a clever white foam plastic mounted on a plastic base. A small simulated Christmas tree was made by Mrs. Walter Paulus from a series of graduated stars cut from stiff crinoline and mounted on a wax candle base. Mrs. Emma Brandon, Mrs. L. S. Crosson and Mrs. Ina Gathias exhibited a collection of pretty tea aprons, one of which was fashioned from a turkish towel. An idea completely new to the group was Mrs. Gathias' carry-all for pot-luck utensils. It resembled m'lady's bonnet cut from cloth and closed on the underside with a drawstring. The brim housed a dinner plate while the crown had room for a cup and prevent the warmth of winter sunshine? And won't the summer sun shine in too strongly? The answer, fortunately is favorable for the modern style of large windows. It so happens that the warming rays of the sun are only slightly deterred by glass, therefore the warmth which sunshine can give will be only slightly lessened inside the room. Further, the heat within a room will not be lost by going outside through the window because, oddly enough, although sunshine heat will come in, artificial heat does not hurry out. Strange, yes, but the difference is explained by the intensities of the two types of heat. The summer sun might be somewhat annoying except for the fact that protection against it is provided by an overhead extension outward from the building. This overhead protrusion (like a shelf) intercepts the high summer sun, yet lets in the direct rays of the "Orange County's Oldest Established Electrical Contractor" Need an Electrician? JOSEPH A. LIEB Everything Electrical — Lowest Prices 111 East Chartres St. Phone Anahelm 2164 TELEVISION Saturday, Dec. 1 KNBH (4) - 1:45-Football U.S.C.Notre Dame 4:20-Star Salon KLAU (18) - 4:45-Your Own KTLA (8) - 10:20-Tricks & Treats 12:20-Film to 8:00 KTTV (11) - Sat-A M 8:00-Film, "T Cover Chinstown 8:00-P.M. KNTX (7) - Smillin' Chair KTLA (5) - Men's Best Friend KECA (7) - Paul White-man Teen Club KTTV (11) - Ring Rider KNBH (4) - All Star Murvur KLAU (9) - Trouble as Melody Mess 8:00-KNTX (2) - Ghost Riders KTLA (3) - Cowboy Thrills 6:00-P.M. KNBH (6) - Show of KECA (7) - Space Patrol KTTV (11) - Bar 11 Rch 6:00 KNTX (8) - Nea & Nest Trick KTLA (5) - Pantaatti Studio KECA (7) - Gene Autry Show KLAC (13) - Joe Palooka KNXT (2) - Film KHL (9) - Marked Trails 7:00-P.M. KNTX (8) - Sunny Kaye KTLA (7) - Tim Berry KECA (7) - Dell O'Dell KTTV (7) - Red Ryder 7:20 KNBH (4) - Hit Parade KNTX (2) - Beat the Clock KELA (7) - Blind Goddess KLCAT (8) - Hometown Jamboree 8:35 KNHJ (5) - Sports 8:00-P.M. KNBH (4) - One Man's Family KNHJ (2) - Ken Murray KNHJ (9) - In Our Times 8:30 KTLA (7) - West Variety Coode Cooler KNBH (4) - Sportman Club KTTV (11) - Veta TV Center KLAU (19) - Film, "Galey" 9:00 P.M. KNXT (2) - Fay Emerson KNBH (4) - Film Roosevelt Story KLCAT (13) - Film KTTV (11) - Film 10:00 P.M. KNXT (2) - Haworth KNHJ (2) - Community Theater Tilb Right Home 10:30 P.M. KNXT (2) - Film Racing Luck KNBH (4) - Wrestling KLAU (13) - Film 10:45 P.M. KNLAG Movie Arson, Inc. KECA (7) - City Wit Out Men 11:00 P.M. KTTV (11) - Face in the Wind KHL (9) - Film Yellow Cargo KLAU (13) - Final Edit COUNTY BUILDING BELOW AVERAGE Building activities in Orange county's rural areas were below average during the past week, according to county building department records, which shows permits aggregating $220,407 in total valuation of construction. Anaheim had only $1500, represented by one residence permit. Costa Mesa led the unincorporated communities for the third successive week with a total of $47,561, followed by Westminster with $39,100, Santa Ana with $33,-040, Tustin with $22,504, and Garden Grove with $10,420. For Health, Eat California Fruit BUILDING RADIO and TELEVISION KLAO...570 KIEV...870 KNX...1070 KGEB...1290 KFI...640 KHJ...020 KXLA...1110KTED...1590 KMPO...710 KFWE...900 KFOX...1280 KOWL...1580 KECA...790 KFVD...1020 KFAO...1330 KPMO...1800 The following programs are compiled from reports provided by the broadcasters. We assume no responsibility for last minute changes on these parts—TBD RADIO FRIDAY P.M. 5:00 P.M. KLAO-News, Sports KFI-Feature Wire KMPO-News Business, Sports KECA-Mark Trail KGE-Green Horns KNK-Kel B Murrow KFAO-Serenade 5:15 KLAO-Stars of Week KFI-News KNK-Tom Harmon 5:30 KLAO-News KFI-Denny Cugat KMPU-Stars of Soon KEOA-Cheet Huntry KLI-Clyde Beaty KNK-World Trday 5:45 KLAO-Bam Batter KFI-Elmer Peterson KMPU-Top Tunes KEOA-News KNK-Frank Goes 6:00 P.M. KLAO-KMPU-News KFI-M.O.M. Theater KEUA-News H Weaver KLI-Gabriel Bentler KFWB-News KNX-Pigakin Predictions KFAO-Omnert 6:15 KNX-Command Theatre KLAO-Al Jarvis KMPO-Bob Kelley KECA-Elin Davis KNX-Newcrest KLAO-News KMPC-John Flynn KECA-Bosting KNX-Cupit Olmskr'm KNX-Football Rally KFAD-Gernadese 2:15 KMPO-News, Sports 7:30 KLAO-Groby & Co. KPI-Melodies KPI-Penny Serenade KECA-Bills and Encores KPWB-Community News KAH-Uscio Kid KNX-Woman's Forum KFAO-Echoes & Eneores 7:45 KPI-Jeff Owathh KFWB-Rowley Hurr 8:00 P.M. KLAQ-News, Bob McLaughlin KPI-Prost Warnings, 1 Man's Family KPCO-News, Band of Today KEA-Richard Diamond KLI-Touchdown Tips KNX-Davil Thoune KFWB-Ashmal, Veg. Mineral KFC-Omnerts 8:15 KLAQ-BasketballU.B.G-Names Barbara KPI-World News KMPO-Band of Today KIJ-Guest Star KNX-Jack Smith 8:30 KPI-Roy Rogers KMPO-Dropball Night KNJA-Your F.I. KIJ-Truth or Falls KNX-Big Time KFWB-News U.N. KBJ-Fulton Lewis 9:30 KFI-We Call in Jazz KMPO-Dance Time KNMA-Mr O A KBW-Talk Politics KNIL-Gritic Fighters KNX-Brillish KBW-Reveal 18 10:00 P.M. KLAQ-CNN News KFI-Repeat. KEOA-Bank Weaver KFWB-Orte Norman KNHA-I Love Mystery KPAO-Music Orchestras 10:15 KFL-Passing Parade KBJ-Frank Edwards KEOA-Dr Baller KNX-Harmon & Alcott 10:30 KFL-Repeat Persuase KEOA-Ted Malone KNIA-Longines Usa. KNX-Philip Norman 10:45 KEOA-New Yorkers KNX-This I Believe (10:45) 11:00 P.M. KLAO-Music. KFL-KHI News. KMPO-Dance Time. KNFW-Movie Time. KEOA-Orcidentra 11:15 KBJ-Crowell's Rest. KEOA-Meet the Band. KBFI-Orcidentra. KNX-Merry On Round 11:30 TELEVISION Friday, Nov. 30 5:00 P.M. KNXT (2)—Ghost Riders KNBH (4)—Kukla, Poe Gills KTLA (5)—Playcrafters KECA (7)—Roscoe Atas Show KHJ (9)—Plim KTTV (11)—Range Rider LAC (13)—Al Jarvis KHJ (9)—Comedy Time KBH (6)—Howdy Doody KTLA (5)—Cowboy Thrill KHJ (9)—TV Univ. KTTV (11)—Cap. Video KTLV (12)—West. Serial 6:00 P.M. KNXT (2)—Playhouse of Stars KNBH (4)—Komedy Club KECA (7)—Chet Huntley KHJ (9)—News KTTV (11)—Railroad Club KLAC (13)—Timmy O'Toole Times 8:00 P.M. KECA (7)—Riders of Purple Sage KTTV (11)—Key Mulvey, Open House 8:25 KHJ (9)—Theater "Laughing at Life" 6:00 KNBH (4)—Laurel & Hardy, KTLA (5)—Beany Time KECA (7)—Tom Corbett, Space Center KLAC (13)—Cleate Roberts 6:45 KTLA (5)—Handy Patrol KECA (7)—Space Patrol KTTV (11)—News KLAC (13)—Sam Balter 7:00 P.M. KNXT (2)—Touchdown KNBH (4)—Fedora Madison Bay Garden KTLA (5)—Newreel KECA (7)—Bill Gwinn Show KTTV (11)—Living Book KLAC (13)—Hi Talent Battle 7:15 KTLA (5)—Your Town Mayor Bowren 7:30 KNXT (2)—N. T. G. Hollywood Road to Fame TELEVISION Friday, Nov. 30 5:00 P.M. KNXT (2)—Ghost Riders KNBH (4)—Kukla, Poe Gills KTLA (5)—Playcrafters KECA (7)—Roscoe Atas Show KHJ (9)—Plim KTTV (11)—Range Rider LAC (13)—Al Jarvis KHJ (9)—Comedy Time KBH (6)—Howdy Doody KTLA (5)—Cowboy Thrill KHJ (9)—TV Univ. KTTV (11)—Cap. Video KTLV (12)—West. Serial 6:00 P.M. KNXT (2)—Playhouse of Stars KNBH (4)—Komedy Club KECA (7)—Chet Huntley KHJ (9)—News KTTV (11)—Railroad Club KLAC (13)—Timmy O'Toole Times 8:00 P.M. KECA (7)—Riders of Purple Sage KTTV (11)—Key Mulvey, Open House 8:25 KHJ (9)——Theater "Laughing at Life" 6:00 KNBH (4)——Laurel & Hardy, KTLA (5)——Beany Time KECA (7)——Tom Corbett, Space Center KLAC (13)——Cleate Roberts 6:45 KTLA (5)——Handy Patrol KECA (7)——Space Patrol KTTV (11)——News KLAC (13)——Sam Balter 7:00 P.M. KNXT (2)——Touchdown KNBH (4)——Fedora Madison Bay Garden KTLA (5)——Newreel KECA (7)——Bill Gwinn Show KTTV (11)——Living Book KLAC (13)——Hi Talent Battle TELEVISION Friday, Nov. 30 5:00 P.M. KNXT (2)—Ghost Riders KNBH (4)—Kukla, Poe Gills KTLA (5)—Playcrafters KECA (7)—Roscoe Atas Show KHJ (9)–Plim TELEVISION Friday, Nov. 30 5:00 P.M. KNXT (2)—Ghost Riders KNBH (4)—Kukla, Poe Gills TELEVISION Friday, Nov. 30 5:00 P.M. KNXT (2)—Ghost Riders KNBH(4)-Kukla,Poe Gills TELEVISION Friday, Nov. 30 5:00 P.M. KNXT(2)-Ghost Riders TELEVISION Friday, Nov. 30 TELEVISION Friday, Nov. 30 TELEVISION Friday, Nov. 30 TELEVISION Friday, Nov. 30 TELEVISION Friday, Nov. 30 TELEVISION Friday, Nov. 30 TELEVISION Friday, Nov. 30 TELEVISION Friday, Nov. 30 TELEVISION Friday, Nov. 30 TELEVISION Friday, Nov. 30 TELEVISION Friday, Nov. 30 TELEVISION Friday, Nov. 30 TELEVISION Friday, Nov. 30 TELEVISION Friday, Nov. 30 TELEVISION Friday, Nov. 30 TELEVISION Friday, Nov. 30 TELEVISION Friday, Nov. 30 TELEVISION Friday, Nov. 30 TELEVISION Friday,Nov. 30 TELEVISION Friday,Nov. 30 TELEVISION Friday,Nov. 30 TELEVISION Friday,Nov. 30 TELEVISION Friday,Nov. 30 TELEVISION Friday,Nov. 30 TELEVISION Friday,Nov. 30 TELEVISION Friday,Nov. 30 TELEVISION Friday,Nov. 30 TELEVISION Friday,Nov. 30 TELEVISION Friday,Nov. 30 TELEVISION Friday,Nov. 30 TELEVISION Friday,Nov. 30 TELEVISION Friday,Nov. 30 TELEVISION Friday,Nov. 30 TELEVISION Friday,Nov. 30 TELEVISION Friday,Nov. 30 TELEVISION Friday,Nov. 30 TELEVISION Friday,Nov. 30 TELEVISION Friday,Nov. 30 TELEVISECTIONS TOMORROW TOMORROW TOMORROW TOMORROW TOMORROW TOMORROW TOMORROW TOMORROW TOMORROW TOMORROW TOMORROW TOMORROW TOMORROW TOMORROW TOMORROW TOMORROW TOMORROW TOMORROW TOMORROW TOMORROW KNXT (2)—Film—Racing Luck KNBH (4)—Wrestling KLAC (13)—Film KTLA (5)—Movie, Arson, Inc. KECA (7)—City Without Men 11:00 P.M. KTTV (11)—Face in the Window KTH (11)—Film—Yellow Cargo 12 MIDNIGHT KTLA (5)—Final Edition SATURDAY A. M. 7:00 A.M. KLAO—Clete Roberts KFI—For Men Only KMPC—Serves New KLAP—KOA Music KECA—Records KMPC—Story Book Hour KHJ—Breakfast Gang KLAG—Haynes at Reins KMPC—Story Circus KECA—Bob Garred KNX—Frank Goes KFI-KLJ-KFAU-News KECA-Ira Cook KNX—Top of Morning 8:00 A.M. KLAG—News, Stocks KFI-Sat, Symphony KMPC-KFWU Music KHJ-Leilee Nichols KNX-Let's pretend KFAU-Music KFOX-All Nations Bible 8:15 KLAO-Haynes KMPO-Markets, Sports KHJ-News Bob Greene KBWB-Bill Leyden 1:30 KLAC-News KMPC-Western Review KHJ-Raven of Rest KNX-Give and Take KFAU-News 1:45 KLAC-Race News KECA-Mirandy KBWB-News KFAU-Unity 9:00 A.M. KLAO-News, Haynes KFI-Bandstand KMPO-News, Whitgill KBWB-Salation Army KECA-No School KXI-Flying Fever KBX-Theater Today KFAU-Bowerdown KLAO-Al Jarvis KECA-Space Patrol KNX-Star Over Blyed KBWB-Strange Facts KNX–Football KNF—News KPAC-Serenade HKJ-Ga Crackers KAO-Composers 10:00 A.M. KLAO-Al Jarvis KFI-Bandstand KMPO-For You KECA-Ira Cook KHJ-News, Plagkin Parlay KBWB-Maurice Hart KNX-Grand Central KAF-Concert 10:15 KHJ-Football—Army-Navy 10:26 KHJ-Easter Time KNX-City Hospital KAF-Songs 11:00 A.M. KMCPE-Music City KAF-Alar Jayris KAF-Lee Taylor KAF-Football KECA-Met. Opera, Travata" FWB-Music KNX-Music With Girls KAF-Music 11:15 A.M. KAF-Book Press 11:30 A.M. KMCPE-Sat. Review KAF-Parm & Home Er KNX-Meet the Mrs KAF-Music 12 NOON KLCAPnews, Music KFI-Palm Reporter KMCPE-Parade of Nits KIHJ-Football 12:15 A.M. KIHJ-Maugham Theatre KBWB-News 1:00 P.M. KLCAPfootball—MLetody Time KIHJ-Tunes KECA-Opera 1:00 P.Anson KNX–Football KNF—News KPAC-Serenade HKJ-Ga Crackers KAO-Composers 10:00 A.M. KNX–Football KNF—News KPAC-Serenade HKJ-Ga Crackers KAO-Composers 10:00 A.M. KNX–Football KNF—News KPAC-Serenade HKJ-Ga Crackers KAO-Composers 10:00 A.M. KNX–Football KNF—News KPAC-Serenade HKJ-Ga Crackers KAO-Composers 10:00 A.M. KNX–Football KNF—News KPAC-Serenade HKJ-Ga Crackers KAO-Composers 10:00 A.M. KNX–Football KNF—News KPAC-Serenade HKJ-Ga Crackers KAO-Composers 10:00 A.M. KNX–Football KNF—News KPAC-Serenade HKJ-Ga Crackers KAO-Composers 10:00 A.M. KNX–Football KNF—News KPAC-Serenade HKJ-Ga Crackers KAO-Composers 10:00 A.M. KNX–Football KNF—News KPAC-Serenade HKJ-Ga Crackers KAO-Composers 10:00 A.M. KNX–Football KNF—News KPAC-Serenade HKJ-Ga Crackers KAO-Composers 10:00 A.M. KNX–Football KNF—News KPAC-Serenade HKJ-Ga Crackers KAO-Composers 10:00 A.M. KNX–Football KNF—News KPAC-Serenade HKJ-Ga Crackers KAO-Composers 10:00 A.M. KNX–Football KNF—News KNF—News KNF—News KNF—News KNF—News KNF—News KNF—News KNF—News KNF—News KNF—News KNF—News KNF—News KNF—News KNF—News KNF—News KNF—News KNF—News KNF—News KNF—News KNF—News KNF—News KNF—News KNF—News KNF—News KNF—News KNF—News KNF—News KNF—News KNF—News KNF—News KNF—News KNF—News KNF—News KNF—News" KNF—News} SKATURDAY A. M. 7:00 A.M. KLAO-Clete Roberts KFI-For Men Only KMPC-Serves New KLAP-KOA Music KECA-Recordos KMPC-Story Book Hour KHJ-Breakfast Gang KLAG-Haynes at Reins KMPC-Story Circus KECA-Bob Garred KNX-Frank Goes KFI-KLJ-KFAU-News KECA-Ira Cook KNX-Top of Morning 8:00 A.M. KLAO-News, Stocks KFI-Sat, Symphony KMPC-KFWU Music KHJ-Leilee Nichols KGX-Let's pretend KAFAU-Music KGX-All Nations Bible 8:15 KLAO-Haynes KMPO-Markets, Sports KHJ-News Bob Greene KBWB-Bill Leyden 1:30 KLAOC News KMPC-Western Review KHJ-Raven of Rest KNX-Give and Take KFAU-News 1:45 KLAOC-Race News KEC@Minndy KBWB-News KFAU-Unity 9:00 A.M. KLAO-News, Haynes KFI-Bandstand KMPO-News, Whitgill KBWB-Salation Army KEA@No School KXI-Flying Fever KBX-Theater Today KFAU-Bowerdown KLAO-Al Jarvis KECA-Space Patrol KNX-Star Over Blyed KBWB-Strange Facts KHJ-To Vets KFAU-Piano 9:45 KHJ-Givil Defense KFWB-Music 10:00 A.M. KLAO-Al Jarvis KFI-Bandstand KMPO-For You KEA@Ira Cook KHJ-Newspapers, Plakkin Parlay KBWB-Maurice Hart KNX-Grand Central KFAC-concert 10:15 KBWB-FootballArmy-Navy 10:26 KBWB-Easter Time KNX-City Hospital KFAC-songs 11:00 A.M. KMCPE-Music City KFAI-Ajarvis KFE-Alee Taylor KBWB-KEA-Met. Opera, Travata" FWWB-Music FWWB-Music With Girls FWWB-Music 11:15 FWWB-Book Press 11:30 FWWC-Sat. Review FWW-Parm & Home Er FWWC-Meet the Mrs FWWC-Music 12 NOON KLCAPnews, Music KFI-Palm Reporter KMCPE-parade of Nits KHIJ-Football KHIJ-Bill Anson KBWB-Football Roundup 11:15 KFI-Coast Guard 12:30 KFI-Maugham Theatre FWWB-News 1:00 P.M. KLCAPfootballMLetody Time FWWB-KEA-Met. Opera, Travata" 1:00 P.M. KLCAPfootballMLetody Time FWWB-KEA-Met. Opera, Travata" 1:00 P.M. KLCAPfootballMLetody Time FWWB-KEA-Met. Opera, Travata" 1:00 P.M. KLCAPfootballMLetody Time FWWB-KEA-Met. Opera, Travata" 1:00 P.M. KLCAPfootballMLetody Time FWWB-KEA-Met. Opera, Travata" 1: