anaheim-gazette 1951-12-31
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3 Anaheim Gazette MONDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1952
ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA
Social and Club Activities
Pat Terrebonne — 2206
Plan to Enter AUHS Band in '53 Rose Parade
With Bill Cook as bandmaster the Anaheim Union high school 83 piece band has just finished a most successful and busy year, having participated in the majority of important parades in the Southland, such as, the Fullerton Fall Festival, All Western Band Review in Long Beach, Anaheim Hallowe'en Festival, Hollywood Santa Clays Lane Parade and the Anaheim Christmas Parade.
The Anaheim merchants have pledged their support to enter the group in the Tournament of Roses in 1953. The entry will have to be made with a float pledged to accompany them in July, '52, to cost at least $1000.
No small part of the success of this outstanding organization belongs to the majorettes, headed by Jo Ann Faust, assisted by Janet Pullman, Mary Lou Gastelum, Ann Risner and Jean Cordier.
The entire band will play a concert for the Marines at Camp Pendleton in Oceanside the first part of the year. In April they will play their second concert at Junior Ebell Calendar Set
"What Makes America Tick" will be the topic Tuesday evening, Jan. 8, of Anaheim Junior Ebell club's general meeting. L. B. Conner is speaker. Hostesses are Mrs. James Morris, chairman; Mesdames John Fisher, Doye Ford, Leavitt Ford; George Fowler, Robert Fowler, Robert Frailey, Wayne Butterbaugh, Herbert Grimm, Howard Hall, L. O. Hanson, Donald Hein, John Hellyer and James Hendricks.
Welfare section meets Jan. 15; contract bridge Jan. 22 with Mrs. Arthur Pressel as hostess chairman; beginners bridge on Jan. 29.
Ways and means project, "Luncehon Served" is set for Jan. 31 and will feature door prizes and homemaking tips.
Pvt. John Gilbert arrived home from Aberdeen, Md., Dec. 22, to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Gilbert of Buena Park. Gilbert, Sr., is superintendent of the Buena Park school district. The family drove to Dinuba to spend Christmas with their daughter, Mrs. Julius
DELORES SEHR
(Bride-Elect)
Delores Sehr To Wed Soon
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Sehr, 7122 Lincoln ave., announce the engagement of their daughter, loses Joan to Ralph Otis Closson of Capt. and Mrs. John Wils 8552 Albia st., Downey.
The bride-elect was born on ranch where she now lives, was graduated from Anaheim high school. She met herance while they were attending Fullerton Junior college. He previously attended Downey high.
The couple are both juniors the University of California Los Angeles where Miss Sehr majoring in bacteriology and pledge to Alpha Omicron Ploria Clark is a Kappa Sigma
No small part of the success of this outstanding organization belongs to the majorettes, headed by Jo Ann Faust, assisted by Janet Pullman, Mary Lou Gastelum, Ann Risner and Jean Cordier.
The entire band will play a concert for the Marines at Camp Pendleton in Oceanside the first part of the year. In April they will play their second concert at Bishop, Calif., as guests of the Bishop high school. Plans are being made for a four-day trip which will include winter sports, the group to be housed by private families.
Add a variety of vegetables to a beef, veal, or lamb stew. Good choices are snap beans, turnips, peas, carrots, along with potatoes. Or omit the potatoes and cook and mash them separately; serve the stew over them.
Pvt. John Gilbert arrived home from Aberdeen, Md., Dec. 22, to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Gilbert of Buena Park, Gilbert, Sr., is superintendent of the Buena Park school district. The family drove to Dinuba to spend Christmas with their daughter, Mrs. Julius Hofer and family.
Apricot Float is a nutritious and delicious dessert for a whole-family meal. To make it spoon layers of custard sauce and apricot puree into sherbet glasses and chill; just before serving top with whipped cream or whipped evaporated milk and maraschino cherries.
A number two can of peaches usually makes five servings.
HAPPY NEW YEAR
to all our old friends
to our new friends
and those we hope
to be our friends
E.C.KENDRICK
JEWELER
CANCER SUFFERERS AIDED BY ANTIBIOTICS
SYDNEY, Australia (AP)—Use antibiotics and the hormonal ACTH, to make cancer patients more comfortable is reported in the Medical Journal of Australia.
The antibiotics are aureomycin or chloromycetin. Added to the drugs the patients received low in salt and with added vitamins.
The result, says the Journal was that patients who had been weak, bed-ridden, in pain, and several cases expecting to only a few days or weeks, recovered their appetites. Some turned to work, and pain was less.
The report is by Doctors F. Maguire and Mabel McElhone. Cures are expected.
EASY THERE, PODNER!
VANOUVER, B. C. (AP)—Bruce Howard was dressed as a cowboy, complete with toy guns, a fancy dress gathering when spotted two men preparing to drive his car away. When he drew his six-shooters the men fled and Bruce went on to the part...
E.C.KENDRICK
JEWELER
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Betrothal News Revealed Today
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Parry, 21413 Bloomfield ave., Artesia, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Marguerite to John A. Dressler, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Dressler of 112 S. Rose st., Anaheim.
The Parrys resided at 10521 S. Hansen, the present Thomas Baroldi home, for about 10 years, until 1944. The bride-elect attended Savanna elementary school and both she and her fiance graduated from Anaheim Union high. He is in the U. S. Army Air Corps. No date has been set for the wedding.
Dance Students Have Program
Mrs. Val Moore entertained 48 guests, students of Hawaiian dancing and their families, at her annual Christmas party, recently, in the Stanton Lions Community clubhouse.
Amma Dare Hamie and Ralph Rouland received prizes for the best costumes carrying out the theme "Tacky Party," as adults. The best boy and girl costume prizes went to Corey Stevens and Jimmy Schachner.
Charles Moore, husband of the hostess, was Santa and distributed the gift exchange. Adults attending brought white elephant gifts.
United Church Women of Anaheim Meet to Install Officers
United Church Women of Anaheim will meet on Friday, Jan. 4 at the Wesley Methodist church for the installation of officers elected for 1952. Mrs. Chester Ferris will again head the organization. Other officers who will be insalled are: Mrs. Eldon Paddock, first vice-president; Mrs. Joe R. Thompson, second vice-president; Mrs. Sadie Hatcher, secretary, and Mrs. Edward Anderson, treasurer.
Meditation period, based on the theme, "Going Forward Into the New Year," will be led by Mrs. Irene Keller and will begin at 11:30.
The 12 o'clock luncheon which will be served by women of the Wesley Methodist church, is being prepared by members of various women's organizations of the local churches. Luncheon tickets are 60 cents and may be obtained from the luncheon chairman, Mrs. F. Wayne Clark, or church organization presidents and Circle leaders. During the luncheon hour, past presidents of the United Church Women will be presented by Mrs. C. I. Andrews.
Plans for the afternoon are under the direction of the Board of the United Church Women with Mrs. Edward Anderson acting program chairman. A delightful program will be presented by ented church women. The Groom's Trio composed of May McFie, Mrs. Mae Baker Mrs. Irene Brock will sit group of numbers accompanied Mrs. Ruth McFie. A duet be presented by Mrs. Clay Mauerhan and Mrs. Floyd S well accompanied by Mrs. Weaver. Other numbers in a reading by Mrs. E. D. A son of Long Beach, a solitary Mrs. Margaret Ellott and a tiling duo by Mrs. Melvin H field and Mrs. Paul David are panied by Mrs. Charles End.
Climax of the afternoon was the installation of officers installing officer will be Mr H. Brunemeyer, a former student of United Church Women Anaheim.
"All Anaheim women are dially invited to meet with states Mrs. Chester Ferris, it is hoped that 1952 will even greater cooperation of church women."
Mothers of small children urged to come and bring children. A nursery for their will be provided during the noon program.
Club Members to Keep Postm Busy with New AH Stamp Issue
Ten Top Pictures Of 1951 Selected By BOB THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD (P) — The new year has arrived, bringing the conclusion of entries for the Oscar derby. Let's take a look at the 10 most promising pictures.
I have selected the hopefuls without regard to their box office appeal although many of them have racked up big business. The yardstick has been whether the films have contributed to the improvement of film-making. Some of them may get the go-by from the academy, but they seemed to me examples of Hollywood's best work.
1. "A Place in the Sun" is a superb hunk of drama. It is a director's picture. George Stevens' inspired touch is felt throughout the film. His tribute is in fact that the three stars—Shelley Winters, Elizabeth Taylor, Montgomery Clift—had not particularly distinguished themselves in acting before this film. But all of them delivered flawless performances.
2. "The African Queen" is that rarity—an adult adventure. John Huston made the film with none of the hokum of most African pictures. It is wonderful fun thanks to inspired acting by Humphrey Bogart and Katharine Hepburn.
3. "Death of a Salesman" is potent tragedy. It is a decided improvement over the stage version. The cast is excellent. It is hard to imagine anyone better than Fredric March in the leading role.
4. "A Streetcar Named Desire" is not so successful a transition from the stage to the screen. The camera is more confined. But the power of the story and the poe
Club Members to Keep Postmoney with New 4-H Stamp Issue
California 4-H club members will be keeping the postmen busy in January when a special 4-H Canned condensed mushroom soup is delicious with canned creamed corn added. Use a ten-and-one-half ounce can of soup plus three-quarters cup of milk (swishing the can out with the milk) and a cup of cream-style corn. Heat until piping hot, stirring well.
Pork sausage patties served with mashed potatoes, sauerkraut and apples, and a green vegetable makes a hearty winter dinner.
One pound of boneless stew meat will serve four people for one meal if you have lots of gravy and vegetables with it.
Canned asparagus when served hot take to a topping of fine dry bread crumbs that have been mixed with melted butter or margarine.
citing films of the year.
10. "Quo Vadis" and "David and Bathsheba" make my list as an entry. They cannot be overlooked, but I wouldn't place either on the list separately. "Quo" is lavish beyond belief, but it is sometimes too big for its own good. "David" had a touching solemnity, but it was a trifle dull, too.
All in all, it was a pretty good year for picture quality. Perhaps 1952 will be even better.
Farm Advisor Henry Longhua has advised 4-Hers in O'Connell county that they may write Springfield, Ohio for their stamps and first day cover.
Here is the procedure: write the postmaster in Springfield, Ohio, saying you want the stamp, and enclose from O'Connell county 10 self-addressed envelopes, a money order to cover the cost of the stamps. The outsidevelope to the Postmaster should endorsed "FIRST DAY OF STAMP." When the stamp is on Jan. 15, the Springfield Office will put the stamp your envelopes, cancel them mail the envelopes back.
Uncancelled issues of the stamp will be on sale at post offices through Cali on the following day, Jan.
The new Stamp is being in Springfield because it is organized as the birthplace of The founder of the nation's club was A. B. Graham, now years old. Last March, Mr. Ham was presented a plaque at Ohio Senate, and 15 of 85 young men in his first were present for the ceremony. The movement did not rewrite the name of 4-H until many after that first meeting, but small beginning of 85 has grown to 2,000,000 boys and girls.
The 4-H clubs in California sponsored by the University California Agricultural Extension Service.
THERE, PODNER!
NOUVER, B. C. (UP)—Bruce
ward was dressed as a cowcomplete with toy guns, for
boy dress gathering when he
had two men preparing to
his car away. When he
this six-shooters the men fled
bruce went on to the party.
3. "Death of a Salesman" is potent tragedy. It is a decided improvement over the stage version. The cast is excellent. It is hard to imagine anyone better than Fredric March in the leading role.
4. "A Streetcar Named Desire" is not so successful a transition from the stage to the screen. The camera is more confined. But the power of the story and the performances place it in anybody's 10-best list.
5. "Detective Story" also owes a lot to the stage. It has much of the static quality of a play. But its character study is so inclusive that it makes fascinating viewing.
6. "An American in Paris" is the best musical of this and perhaps any year. It is a sheer delight visually and audibly. Only the frailty of the plot offsets its perfection, and that is a minor matter in a musical. Viva Gene Kelly!
7. "Decision Before Dawn" uses the camera with remarkable understanding of the medium. The whole scope of Germany's crumbling is captured on film. It is a fine achievement of Anatole Litvak and the German cast.
8. "Red Badge of Courage" could live as long as any of the 1951 films. It has the timeless quality of some of the best D. W. Griffith movies. It doubtless would have been even better if it had not been mishandled by the studio.
9. "The Frogmen" probably won't make any of the other 10-best lists. But it seems to me a fine departure from the usual war film formula, which is badly in need of plasma. This undersea saga ranked among the most ex-
RADIO
MONDAY P. M.
5:00 P.M.
KLAC—News, Sports,
I. A. Today
KIW-Texture Wire
KMPC—News, Business,
Sports
KCA—Fun Factory
KHJ-Bobby Benson
KPB-Red Rowe
KNX-Ed B. Morrow
KPAC—Sunday Sermade
KFI—News
KPC—Lonesome Gal
KNX-Tom Harmon
5:30
KLAC—Bacing
KMC—Voice of Firestone
KPC—Show of Bene
KCA—Ohet Huntley
KHL-Wild Bill Hickok
KNX-World Today
8:45
KLAC—Sam Balter
KMC—On Tunes
KPC—Gob Garned
KNX-Prank Goes
8:00 P.M.
KLAC-KWB—News
KPI-Bill Stern
KMPC-California News
KCA-H. Weaver
KLI-Gabriel Heather
KNX-Lux Theater
KPAC-Prelude to Evening
8:15
KLAC-Al Jarvis
KPI-Passing Parade
KMPC-Bob Kelly
KCA-Eimer Davis
KIL-Newwalt
KPWB-Sports
8:26
KFI-Amer. Way
KMCP-Joe Hernandez
KECA-Mytery Time
KLI-Answer Man,
Hayes
KPWB-Amer. Dances
7:00 P.M.
KLAC-Clete Roberts
KFI-Mario Lanza
RADIO and TELEVISION
KLAC...570 KIEV...870 KNX...1070 KGER...1590
KFI...640 KHJ...920 KXLA...1110 KTED...1520
KMPO...710 KFWB...980 KFOX...1280 KOWL...1580
KECA...790 KFVD...1020 KFAC...1330 KPMO...1600
The following programs are compiled from reports provided by the broadcasters.
We assume no responsibility for last minute changes on their part.-TED.
RADIO
MONDAY P. M.
5:00 P.M.
KLAC—News, Sports,
I. A. Today
KIW-Texture Wire
KMPC—News, Business,
Sports
KCA—Fun Factory
KHJ-Bobby Benson
KPB-Red Rowe
KNX-Ed B. Morrow
KPAC—Sunday Sermade
KFI—News
KPC—Lonesome Gal
KNX-Tom Harmon
5:30
KLAC—Bracing
KMC—Voice of Firestone
KPC—Show of Bene
KCA—Ohet Huntley
KHL-Wild Bill Hickok
KNX-World Today
8:45
KLAC—Sam Balter
KMC—On Tunes
KPC—Gob Garned
KNX-Prank Goes
8:00 P.M.
KLAC-KWB—News
KPI-Bill Stern
KMPC-California News
KCA-H. Weaver
KLI-Gabriel Heather
KNX-Lux Theater
KPAC-Prelude to Evening
8:15
KLAC-Al Jarvis
KPI-Passing Parade
KMPC-Bob Kelly
KAICA-Eimer Davis
KIIL-Newwalt
KPWB-Sports
8:26
KFI-Amer. Way
KMCP-Joe Hernandez
KECA-Mytery Time
KLI-Answer Man,
Hayes
KPWB-Amer. Dances
RADIO and TELEVISION
KLAC…570 KIEV…870 KNX…1070 KGER…1590
KFI…640 KHJ…920 KXLA…1110 KTED…1520
KMPO…710 KFWB…980 KFOX…1280 KOWL…1580
KECA…790 KFVD…1020 KFAC…1330 KPMO…1600
RADIO and TELEVISION
KLAC…570 KIEV…870 KNX…1070 KGER…1590
KFI…640 KHJ…920 KXLA…1110 KTED…1520
KMPO…710 KFWB…980 KFOX…1280 KOWL…1580
KECA…790 KFVD…1020 KFAC…1330 KPMO…1600
RADIO and TELEVISION
KLAC…570 KIEV…870 KNX…1070 KGER…1590
KFI…640 KHJ…920 KXLA…1110 KTED…1520
KMPO…710 KFWB…980 KFOX…1280 KOWL…1580
RADIO and TELEVISION
KLAC…570 KIEV…870 KNX…1070 KGER…1590
KFI…640 KHJ…920 KXLA…1110 KTED…1520
RADIO and TELEVISION
KLAC…570 KIEV…870 KNX…1070 KGER…1590
KFI…640 KHJ…920 KXLA…1110 KTED...
RADIO and TELEVISION
KLAC…570 KIEV…870 KNX…1070 KGER…1590
KFI…640 KHJ…920 KXLA…1110 KTED...
RADIO and TELEVISION
KLAC…570 KIEV…870 KNX…1070 KGER...1590
RADIO and TELEVISION
KLAC…570 KIEV...870 KNX...1070 KGER...1590
RADIO and TELEVISION
KLAC…570 KIEV...870 KNX...1070 KGER...159
Keep Postman Stamp Issue
Memorative stamp is issued. Advisor Henry Longfellow advised 4-H'ers in Orange county that they may write to Springfield, Ohio for their special stamp and first day cover.
Here is the procedure: write to postmaster in Springfield, so saying you want the 4-H stamp, and enclose from one to yourself addressed envelopes, plus money, order to cover the cost of the stamps. The outside envelope to the Postmaster should endorse "FIRST DAY COV.S." When the stamp is issued Jan. 15, the Springfield Post Office will put the stamps on our envelopes, cancel them and fill the envelopes back.
Uncancelled issues of the 4-H stamp will be on sale at local post offices through California the following day, Jan. 16.
The new Stamp is being issued. Springfield because it is recognized as the birthplace of 4-H, the founder of the nation's first club was A. B. Graham, now 84 years old. Last March, Mr. Graham was presented a plaque by Ohio Senate, and 15 of the young men in his first club are present for the ceremony.
The movement did not receive the name of 4-H until many years after that first meeting, but that fall beginning of 85 has now grown to 2,000,000 boys and girls.
4-H clubs in California are sponsored by the University of California Agricultural Extension Service.
TELEVISION
Monday, Dec. 31
5:00 P.M.
KNKT (2) - Tale-Comics
KNBH (4) - Kukis, Fran, Olle
KTLA (5) - Playcrafts
KCGA (7) - Roscoe Ates
KJI (9) - Plum
KTTV (11) - Range Rid'd'
KLAO (13) - Al Jarvis
KNBH (4) - Bob & Ray
KJI (9) - Meglin Revue
KNXT (2) - A Godrey
KNBH (4) - Howdy Doody
KLAO (13) - Cowboy Thrills
KJI (9) - TV Univ.
KTTV (11) - Gap Video.
KLAO (13) - Phantom Ranger
6:00 P.M.
KNXT (2) - Big Town
KNBH (4) - Adv. of Patches
KCGA (7) - Ghest Huntley
KJI (9) - News
KTTV (11) - Window Shower
KLAO (13) - Timmy O'Toole Time
6:15
KNBH (4) - Komedy Club
KCGA (7) - Dusty Walker
KTTV (11) - Kay Mulvey
6:30
KNXT (2) - Theatre,
"Always A Bridesmaid"
KTLA (5) - Beanie Time
KCGA (7) - Space Cadet
KJI (9) - Plum,
"Hidden Valley"
KLAO (13) - Telepaper
KTLA (5) - Handy Hints
KCGA (7) - Space Patrol
KTTV (11) - News,
Geo. Putnam, Weather
KLAO (13) - Cletie Roberts
7:00 P.M.
KNXT (2) - Studio I
KCTA (5) - Winard
KTLA (5) - Newareel
KECA (7) - Glisco Kid
KTTV (11) - 3 Mesquitra
KLAO (13) - Movie Night,
"Fall In"
KTLA (5) - Movies
KBNH (4) - Those Two
KECA (7) - Kit Carson Copyright, 1952, by Universal Radio & TV Features Synd. Tom E. Danson
TUESDAY A. M.
7:00 A.M.
KLAO-Gleste Roberts
KCGA-Music
KFI-KHJ-News
KCGA-Tom Owen's Show
FWB-News, Leyden
KNX-Art Godfrey
KFA-Cof. Cup Concert
KHJ (9)-What's the Name of That Song?
7:45
KNBH (4)-News
8:00 P.M.
KNXT (2)-News, Doug Edwards
KNBH (4)-Jerry Mahoney
KTLA (5)-Dixie Showboat
KCGA (7)-You Asked For It
KTLI (11)-Wrestlers and Ladies
8:15
KNXT (2)-Perry Como
KLAC (13)-Movie "Mad Instudents"
8:20
KNXT (2)-Lux Video Theater
KNBH (4)-Voices of Firstones
KENH (4)-Royal Playhouse
KTTV (11)-Wrestling
9:00 P.M.
KNXT (2)-Bell-Arman
KNBH (4)-Lee Hogan
KTLA (5)-Plim.
KCGA (7)-Names the same
8:15
KNXT (2)-TV News To Me
KNBH (4)-R. Montgomery Presents KCGA (7)-Film,
True Glory
KTLI (9)-Truth About Dixie
KLAC (13)-Plim,
"Chinese Ring"
10:00 P.M.
KNXT (2)-TV News
KTLA (5)-New Year's Program
KTLA (7)-Restore KHL (8)-News
10:30
KNXT (2)-Hollywood Opening Night
BNH (4)-Gene Norm'n!
KECA (7)-Adv. Time
KTTV (11)-Looker Rm
11:00 P.M.
KNXT (2)-Chronoscope KCGA(7)-Cheet,
Buntyt, Hank Weaver
KTTV(11)-News,
Geo. Putnam
KLAC(13)-Ed Lyon
KNXT(2)-Peter Potter
KTTV(11)-Plim,
"Sweepstake Annie"
11:30 KECA(7)-Movie,
Phantom Thunder Bolt
TOMORROW—8:00-Rose Parade 11:30-Strike It Rich 12:00-Defense Film 12:30-Arm Chair Traveler 12:45-Search for Women 1:00-Garry Moors 1:25-Pistol 10:00-Years 2:45-Pegs and I 2:50-Jennesse Gray 2:60-Calif Living 4:30-N.T.G.
KNBH(4)-Sports Review 8:00-Parade 11:45-Foods for Thight 12:00-Strike It Rich 12:15-Nerve Looking at You 12:30-Bill Goodwin 1:00-Kate Smith 1:45-Rose Bowl Game 4:00-Sports
KTLA(5)
8:00 Music 8:00 Rose Parade 12:00-Pilm 8:00 Nearly 18
KECA(7)
8:55-Rose Parade 12:00 News Adv. in Food 1:30-Take Your Choice 2:00-Korla Pandis 2:00-Leamford DeBoth 2:00-Lamford Amache 4:00-Haynes-Leyden KELA(9)
8:00 Rose Parade 11:30-News Advis. in Food 1:30-Take Your Choice 2:00-Korla Pandis 2:00-Leamford DeBoth 2:00-Lamford Amache 4:00-Haynes-Leyden KELA(9)
8:55-Rose Parade 12:00 News Advis. in Food 1:30-Take Your Choice 2:00-Korla Pandis 2:00-Leamford DeBoth 2:00-Lamford Amache 4:00-Haynes-Leyden KELA(9)
8:55-Rose Parade 12:00 News Advis. in Food 1:30-Take Your Choice 2:
TUESDAY A. M.
7:00 A.M.
KLAO-Clete Roberts
KMPC-Music
KECA-Tom Owen's Show
KFWB-News, Leyden
KNX-Art Godfrey
KFAC-Cot Cup Concert
7:15
KPI-Pleetwood Lawton
KMPC-News
KHJ-Breakfast Gang
7:30
KLAO-Haynes at Reins
KFI-Breakfast Platters
KMPC-Clock Watcher
KECA-Bob Garred
KNX-Prank Goes
7:45
KPL-Sam Hayes
KJKA-Feeds
KNX-Harry Babbitt
8:00 A.M.
KLAO-News, Stocks
KFL-Southland Some
KMPC-KPWB-News
KECA-Breakfast Club
KHJ-Oecil Brown
KNX-Ralph Story
KFA-Stocks
8:15
KLAO-Haynes
KFI-Johnny Murray
KMPC-Markets, Sports
KLJ-KPWB-Bill Leyden
9:30
KLAO-News
KFI-Serenade
KMPO-Clock Watcher
KHJ-Haven of Rest
KNX-Grand Slam
8:45
KLAO-Racing News
KFI-Dave Carroway
KFWB-News
KNX-Rosemary
9:00 A.M.
KLAO-News, Haynes
KFI-Coffee Time
KECA-Vie Lindshrk
KIJ-Melody Time
KBW-Bill Anson
KNX-Wendy Warren
KFA-Piano Parade
9:15
KPI-Kate Smith
KBW-Ana News
KLI-Communary
KBW-Rose Parade
KNX-Aunt Jenny
9:30
KLAO-Al Jervis
KFI-Rose Bowl Parade
KBMO-Chef Milani
KECA-Break the Bank
KFA-Music
KNX-Helen Trent
9:45
KNX-Gal Sunday
10:A.M.
KLAO-Al Jervis
KFI-Ladies' Day
KMPO-Howard Flynn
KECA-Jack Berch
KNX-Big Sister
KFA-Concert
10:15
KFI-Kings Row
KFI-Tello-Test
KECA-Lone Journey
KNX-Ma Perkins
10:30
KFI-News, Cotton Bowl Game
KMPO-Cal Tinney
KECA-True Story
KJI-Answer Man
KNX-Dr. Malone
KFA-Songs
10:45
KMPO-H Flynn
11:Nance Bowl Game
11:A.M.
KLAO-Al Jervis
KMPO-Rose Bowl Parade
KECA-Betty Crocker
KJI-Ladies' Fair
KBW-Maurice Hart
KFA-Guy Bates Post Hall.
KECA-When a Girl Marries.
KFA-Songs
11:30
KECA-Sugar Bowl Game.
KJI-Qween for a Day.
KFA-Music Hall.
12 NOON
KLAO-Al Jervis-Broadway.
KFI-Pootball.
KMPO-Prayer Music.
KECA-KHI-News.
KBW-Bill Anson.
KNX-Pootball.
KLAO-Luncheon Concert.
12:15
KMPO-News.
12:30
KLAO-Sterilog Science.
KIJ-Take a Number.
KBW-Bnews, Anson.
12:45
KMPO-Parm Adviser.
1:00 P.M.
KLAO-News Sports.
KFI-News, Music.
KIJ-Jack Kirkwood
KECA-Football.
KBW-Bill Anson.
KBW-Football.
KBAG-A Heart Asc.
1:15
KIAG-Soth Club.
KBAG-Friends of Music.
1:30
KFI-News,
KBW News, Anson.
KIJ-News,
KBX-Philipp Norman.
KAFC-Composers.
1:45
KIJ-Rose Bowl Game.
2:00 P.M.
KAFC-News, Whitting Hill.
KIJ-News,
KAFC-football.
KBX-Newy Johnny Dugan.
KBW News, P. Potter.
KECA-Ira Cook.
KIJ-Lyn Murray.
KBX-Geo Pieter.
2:00 P.M.
KAFC-News, Sports.
KIJ-Football.
KBWC News, Whitting Hill.
KIJ-Paith Amid Fear.
KBX-Anthur Godfrey.
KBWC-Potter.
KAFC-Opers.
KIJ-S70 Club.
KECAA-Variety Pare.
KIJ-Club 930.
KECAA-Ted Malone.
KIJ-London 87d.
4:00 P.M.
KACL-KHI-News.
KIJ-Football.
KBWC News, B. Crowse.
KECAA-Mary Margaret McBride.
KBW-Peter Potter.
KAFC-Masterpiece.
4:15
KACL-Jamboree.
KALEON Barrymore.
KBWC Twelve Tales.
KNX-Jack Owens.KNJ-News.
KNJ-4:30
Tuesday A. M.
7:00 A.M.
KLAO-Clete Roberts
KMPC-Music
KECA-Tom Owen's Show
KFWB-News, Leyden
KNX-Art Godfrey
KFAC-Cot Cup Concert
7:15
KPI-Pleetwood Lawton
KMPC-News
KHJ-Breakfast Gang:
7:30
KLAO-Haynes at Reins
KFI-Breakfast Platters:
KMPC-Clock Watcher:
KECA-Bob Garred:
KNX-Prank Goes:
7:45
KPL-Sam Hayes:
KJKA-Feeds:
KNX-Harry Babbitt:
8:00 A.M.
KLAO-News, Stocks:
KFL-Southland Some:
KMPC-KPWB-News:
KECA-Breakfast Club:
KHJ-Oecil Brown:
KNX-Ralph Story:
KFA-Stocks:
8:15
KLAO-Haynes:
KFI-Johnny Murray:
KSMC-Markets, Sports:
KSJ-KPWB-Bill Leyden:
9:30
KLAO-News,
KIFI-Serenade:
KIMPO-Clock Watcher:
KIHJ-Haven of Rest:
KNX-Grand Slam:
8:45
KLAO-Racing News:
KSPI-Dave Carroway:
KSNC-Rosemary:
9:00 A.M.
KSAPI-Dove Jenny:
KSNA-News:
KSLI-Communary:
KSWP-Rose Parade:
KNX-Aunt Jenny:
9:30
KSLAO-Al Jervis:
KSPI-Rose Bowl Parade:
KBMO-Chef Milani:
KSMC-Markets, Sports:
KSJ-KPWB-Bill Leyden:
9:30
Tuesday A. M.
7:00 A.M.
KLAO-Clete Roberts
(KEA (7))-
11:30-Strike It Rich
12:00-Defense Film
12:30-Armchair Travel
12:45-Search for Tourists
1:00-Steve Allen
1:20-Garry Moore
2:30-First 100 Years
2:45-Egg and I
2:60-Jennie Gray
3:20-Mel Torme
4:20-Cait Living
4:20-N.T.G.
Tuesday A. M.
7:00 A.M.
(KEA (7)))-
11:30-Strike It Rich
12:00-Defense Film
12:30-Armchair Travel
12:45-Search for Tourists
1:00-Steve Allen
1:20-Garry Moore
2:30-First 100 Years
2:45-Egg and I
2:60-Jennie Gray
3:20-Mel Torme
4:20-Cait Living
4:20-N.T.G.
Tuesday A. M.
7:00 A.M.
(KEA (7)))-
11:30-Strike It Rich
12:00-Defense Film
12:30-Armchair Travel
12:45-Search for Tourists
1:00-Steve Allen
1:20-Garry Moore
2:30-First 100 Years
2:45-Egg and I
2:60-Jennie Gray
3:20-Mel Torme
4:20-Cait Living
4:20-N.T.G.
Tuesday A. M..
7:00 A.M.(7))
-KEA (7))-
11:30-Strike It Rich
12:00-Defense Film
12:30-Armchair Travel
12:45-Search for Tourists
1:00-Steve Allen
1:20-Garry Moore
2:30-First 100 Years
2:45-Egg and I
2:60-Jennie Gray
3.20-Mel Torme
4.20-Cait Living
4.20-N.T.G.
Tuesday A. M..
7:00 A.M.(7))
-KEA (7))-
11:30-Strike It Rich
12:00-Defense Film
12：30-Armchair Travel
12：45-Search for Tourists
1： \
Tuesday A. M..
7：００A.M.(7))
-KEA(７)-
１１：３０ｉｐｅｍｏｌｇｎｕｒａｔｅｍｏｌｇｎｕｒａｔｅｍｏｌｇｎnｅｅｅｅｅｅｅｅｅｅｅｅｅｅｅｅｅｅｅｅｅｅｅｅｅｅｅｅｅｅｅｅｅｅｅｅｅｅｅｅｅｅｅｅｅｅｅｅｅｅｅｅｅｅｅｅｅｅｅ \
Tuesday A. M..
7：００A.M.(７)-
１１：３０ｉ貝＆Ｃ้อม Roberts
６ＫＰＡＨ－Ｃ้อม Roberts
６ＫＰＡＨ－Ｃ้อม Roberts
６ＫＰＡＨ－Ｃ้อม Roberts
６ＫＰＡＨ－Ｃ้อม Roberts
６ＫＰＡＨ－Ｃ้อม Roberts
６ＫＰＡＨ－Ｃ้อม Roberts
６ＫＰＡＨ－Ｃ้อม Roberts
６ＫＰＡＨ－Ｃ้อม Roberts
６ＫＰＡＨ－Ｃ้อม Roberts
６ＫＰＡＨ－Ｃ้อม Roberts
６ＫＰＡＨ－Ｃ้อม Roberts
６ＫＰＡＨ－Ｃ้อม Roberts
６ＫＰＡＨ－Ｃ้อม Roberts
６ＫＰＡＨ－Ｃ้อม Roberts
６ＫＰＡＨ－ครับ Roberts
１２：NOON
１２：NOON
１２：NOON
１２：NOON
１２：NOON
１２：NOON
１２：NOON
１２：NOON
１２：NOON
１２：NOON
１２：NOON
１２：NOON
１２：NOON
１２：NOON
 >…</td>
```