anaheim-gazette 1952-01-31

RADIO THURSDAY P.M. 5:00 P.M. KLAO—News KFI—Feature Wire KMPU—News Business Sports KECA—Space Odyssey KJI—Preston of Fukon KNX Ed R Morrow KPAC—Serendale 8:15 KLAO—Stars KFI—News KMPO—Lonesome Gal KNX-Tom Harmon 8:30 KPI—Casa Cugat KMPU—Stars of Song KECA-Chet Buntley KBJ-Sky King KNX-Carroll Acott 8:45 KLAO—Sam Balter KFI-Elmer Peterson KNX-Frank Grosz KECA-Bob Garred KMPO-Top Tunes 6:00 P.M. KLAO-KFWB-News KFI-Bill Stern KMPO-News KRAA-Bank Weaver KBJ-Gabriel Heater KNX-Mr. Chameleon KPAC-Concert 8:15 KLAO-Bob McLaughlin KFI-Passina Parade KMPO-Bob Kelley KBJ-News Reel KECA-Elmer Davis 8:30 KMPO-Joe Hernandes KFPB-Amer Dances KECA-News, Music KHJ-Anwer Man, Hayes KNX-Stars in Air 7:00 P.M. KLAQ-News, McLaughlin KFI-Your Hit Parade TELEVISION Thursday, Jan. 31 5:00 P.M. KNXT (2)—"Valley of Terror" KNBB (4)—Kukia Pran Olitsa KTLA (5)—Playercrafters KECA (7)—Stop the Music Khj (9)—Film Opportunities KECA (7)—Lone Ranger KBJ (9)—Teen-Age Trials KTTV (11)—Open Road 7:45 KBNH (4)—News 8:00 P.M. KNXT (2)—New, Doug Edwards KBNH (4)—You Get Your Life Rehearsals, Ticket Swing for FUHS With opening night of Thornton Wilder’s Pulitzer prize play, "Our Town" little more than one week away, members of the senior class at Fullerton Union High school—sponsors of the production—are busily engaged in after-school rehearsal, ticket sales, and other promotions designed to make it a success. Performances are scheduled for Friday and Saturday evenings, Feb. 15 and 16. Dedicated to the theory that America's small towns are the backbone of its democratic structure—in fact, its very essence—"Our Town" accurately describes life in such a community at the turn of the century. Grovers Corners is the name of the town and its characters are typical solid citizens enjoying normal, ordinary happenings. At a time before movies and radio had arrived, there was exTelephone Co. Adds 100,000 New Phones in 1951 Southern California's communications system operated by the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company was strengthened during 1951 by the addition of more than 100,000 telephones as part of a $63 million gross construction program to meet accelerated defense and civilian requirements. The company's tremendous and continuing post-World War II expansion program, moving into its seventh year, has accounted for an increase of over 74,000 TELEVISION Thursday, Jan. 31 5:00 P.M. KNXT (2)—"Valley of Terror" KNBH (4)—Kukula Pran Ollis KTLA (5)—Playerafters KECA (7)—Stop the Music KHJ (9)—Film KTTV (11)—Range Riders KLAC (13)—Eddie Albert 5:15 NBH (4)—Bob & Ray KHJ (9)—Comedy Time 5:30 NBH (4)—Howdy Dixy KTLA (5)—Cowboy Turtles KHJ (9)—TV University KTTV (11)—Cap Video KLAC (13)—Phantom Ranger 6:00 P.M. KNXT (2)—Feature Headline Crasher" KNBH (4)—Adv of Patches KECA (7)—TV News KHJ (9)—Newry KTTV (11)—Window Shopper KLAC (13)—Tunny O'Toole 6:15 NBH (4)—Komedy King KTTV (11)—Kay Mallevs 6:20 KTLA (5)—Bragg Jima KECA (7)—This is the Story KHJ (9)—Theater KLAC (13)—Teetaper 6:45 NBH (4)—E Peterson KTLA (5)—Handy Bingo Patrol KTTV (11)—News, Geo Putnam KLAC (13)—Clete Roberts 7:60 P.M. KNXT (2)—Watch & Win NBH (4)—Range Rider KTLA (5)—Newareel KECA (7)—The Ruggies KTTV (11)—Your Town's Talent KLAC (13)—You're Never Too Old 7:15 KTLA (5)—Flicker Snickers 7:20 KNXT (2)—Crime Photographer KBNH (4)—Dinah Shore KTLA (5)—Hlywd Copyright, 1952, by Universal Radio & TV Features FRIDAY A. M. 7:00 A.M. KLAC-News, Haynes KECA-Tom Owen's Show KMPC-Music KFW-Bill Leyden KJI-KFI-News KNX-Arthur Godfrey KPAC-Coffee Concert 7:15 KLAC-Haynes at Reins KPI-Ptwd, Lawton KMPC-News KBI-Klift, Gang 7:30 KPI-Patter Party KMPC-Clock Watcher Opportunities KECA (7)—Lone Ranger KBH (8)—Teen-Age Trials KTTV (11)—Open Road 7:45 NBH (4)–News 8:00 P.M. KNXT (2)–Near-Doug Edwards KBH (4)–You Get Your Life KECA (7)–On Trial KBJ (9)“Shop Angel” KTTV (11)“Painted Stallion” KLAC (13)-V.J.P. 8:15 KNXT (2)-Stork Club 8:30 KNXT (2)-Burns & Allen KBH (4)–Person to Person KBLA (5)–Wrestling KECA (7)–Crusade in Paris! KTTV (11)“Return of Stranger” KBLA (12)-District Attorney 8:43 KBHB (4)-Industry on Parade KBLA (12)-Film“T Killed That Man” 9:00 P.M. KNXT (2)-Amon n’ Andy KBHB (4)-Dragnet KECA (7)-Herb Shriner 9:00 KNXT (2)-Rocket Squad KBHB (4)-Ford Festival KECA (7)-Meet the Champ KBJ (9)“Perfect Clue” 13:00 P.M. KNXT (2)-Korean War Kitten KBJA (6)-Gene Normn KBJA (7)-Ghost Town KBVA (11)-Jeanne’s Studio KLAQ (12)-Ed Lyon, Movie. 10:45 KBJA (5)-Best the Champ KBJA (7)-Strange Adventure KBJA (9)-News KNXT (2): The Continental KBJA (7)-Chet Huntley, Hank Weaver KNTC-Music 10:15 KBPC-Paulia Stone KPI-Kinga Row KECA-Lobe Journey KHA-Tri-Octane KNX-Ma Perkins 10:30 KPI-Strike It Rich KMC-Pal Tinney KECA-True Story KHA-Answer Man KNX-Dr Malone KPA-C Songs 10:45 KMC-Sendside KHI-Bell Hirst KNX-Guilding Light 11:04 A.M. KMPC-Music KBJ-Take a Number KNX-Philip Norman KFAG-Composers Corner 1:45 KPI-Woman in My House 2:00 P.M. KLAQ-News Sports KFC-Plain Bill KECA-Harrage for 2 KMPC-J-Grant KHJ-News KNX-News, Radie Harris, Mr. Info. KFWB-Maurice Hart KFAG-Matinee Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company was strengthened during 1951 by the addition of more than 100,000 telephones as part of a $63 million gross construction program to meet accelerated defense and civilian requirements. The company's tremendous and continuing post World War II expansion program, moving into its seventh year, has accounted for an increase of nearly 743,000 Southland telephones and a total served in Southern California today of 1,764,500, the manager said. There were 740 added in the Anaheim exchange during 1951 and 4734 gained during the six year period for an increase of 139 per cent making a total of 8141 in service here. Pacific Telephone has spent more than $385 million since the end of World War II for gro construction of communications plant to provide Southland telephone subscribers and users with more and improved service, the manager stated. The company's net in-service investment in Southern California has passed the half billion mark, more than double the figure of six years ago. The nearly $63 million expended here in 1951 was used mostly for large amounts of specially-tailored central office switching equipment, new buildings and building additions, underground and aerial cable and conduit, telephone poles and motor vehicles. Manager R. J. Rossberg said that during the year subscribers and users of the service placed more than 10 million daily calls in the Southland, nearly 400,000 more than a year ago and almost 4 million more than in 1945. In the Anaheim exchange telephone users placed a daily average of 33,736 calls in 1951, as compared with 30,366 a year ago and 14,220 in December, 1945. "Pacific Telephone's unpcedented expansion program," R. J. Rossberg stated. "has been maintained during the past six years at record levels in order to care for the great and continuing growth of all kinds taking place." FRIDAY A. M. 7:00 A.M. KLAC—News, Haynes KECA—Tom Owen's Show KMPC—Music KFWB—Bill Leyden KJJ-KFI—News KNX—Arthur Godfrey KFAC—Coffee Concert 7:15 KLAC—Hammast at Reins KFL—Ptwd, Lawton KMPC—News KHJ—Bkaint Gang 7:30 KFI—Platter Party KMPC—Clock Watcher KECA—Chet Huntley KNX—Prank Goss 7:45 KFI—Sam Hayes KECA—Tom Owen's Show KJJ-KPAC—News KNX—Harry Rabbit 8:00 A. M. KLAC—News, Stocks KPI—Johnny Murray KMPC—KFWB—News KECA—Bkinton Club KJJ-Cecil Brown KNX—Helph Story KFAC—Stocks 8:15 KLAC—Butter, Haynes KFI—News KMPC—Markets, Sports KHL-KNX—News KFWB-Bill Leyden 8:30 KFI—Serenade KFI—Clock Watcher KHL-Bible Institute KNX-Grand Blam KFAC-News 8:45 KLAC-Racing News KPI-Coffee Time KFWB-News KNX-Rosemary KFAC-Unity 9:00 A. M. KLAC-News, Haynes KMPC-Clock Watcher KECA-Vie Lindahr KHL-Garden Guide KFWB-Bill Anson KNX-Wenow Warren 9:15 KFI-Vie Lindahr KHI-Commentary KECA-News KNX-Aunt Jenny 9:30 KLI-Ladies Day KLAC-Peter Potter KJJ-Norma Young KMPC-Chel Milanf! KECA-Break the Bank KNFW-Bill Anson KNX-Wenow Warren 9:45 KNX-Gal Sunday 10:00 A. M. KLAC-News, Potter KMPC-News, Music KFWB-Bill Anson KECA-Jack Berch KNX-Big Sister KFAC-Concert 10:15 KFAC-Music 10:15 KMPC-Paul Stone KPI-Kings Row KECA-Lone Journey KHJ-Tell-o-Test KNX-Ma Perkins 10:30 KPI-Strike It Rich KMPC-Cal Tinney KECA-True Story KHJ-Answer Mah KNP-Crane Songs 10:45 KMPC-Serenade KHJ-Bell Hinger KNX-Guiding Light 11:00 A. M. KLAC-News, Potter KPI-Double or Nothing KECA-Betty Crocker KFWB-Bill Anson KNX-Ladies Fair KNX-Mrs Brown KNP-C music 11:15 KECA-A Girl Marries KNX-Perry Mason 11:30 KPI-Live Like Millionaire KECA-Against the Storm KNH-Qeen for a Day KNX-Nora Drake KNP-C music Hall 11:45 KNX-Bright Day KECA-Paul Harvey 12 NOON KLAC-News, Potter KPI-Farm Report KECA, KHJ-KNX-News KMPC-Praver, Muscle KFWB-Bill Anson KNP-Concert 12:15 KPI-Road of Life KMPC-News KNC-Cedric Foster KNX-Wendell Noble KECA-Tom Ownn 12:30 KLAC-570 Club KPI-Pepper Young KECA-Sons of Pioneers KMCP-Hellig Science KBJ-Behind the Story KBX-Art Linkletter KFWB-News 12:45 KPI-Happiness Rights KMCP-Earn Adviser KBJ-Music KFWB-Music 1:00 P.M. KLAC-News, Sports KPI-Snow Wife KMPC-News, Music KBJ-Jekk Girkwood KECA-Al Jarvis KFWB-Melody Man KBX-Bill Pop House KFPAC-Salvation Army KFPAC-Masterpiece 1:16 Widder Brown KMPC-Music KHJ-Take a Number KPN-X Phillip Norman KFAP-Composers Corner 1:45 KPI-Woman in My House 2:00 P.M. KLAQ-News, Sports KPI-Plain Bill KECA-Marriage for 2 KMPC-J-Grant KHJ-News KNX-News, Radie Harris, Mr. Info. KFPB-Maurice Hart KFAP-Matinee 2:15 KLAQ-570 Club KPI-Pt Dr. Parrell KECA-Mary Marlin KHJ-Oreh. 2:30 KPI-Lorenzo Jones KNX-Johnny Dugan KECA-Joyce Jordan KBJ-Dick Haymes 2:45 KPI-Aunt Mary KNX-George Fisher KBJ-Evelyn Winterts KBJ-Lynn Murray 3:00 P.M. KLAQ-News, Sports KPI-Welcome Tvizs. KMPC-J-Grant KECA-Vailah Lady KBJ-Chub 800 KNX-Anthur Godfrey KFPB-Maurice Hart 3:15 KLAQ-Donnie Glue KECA-Ted Malone 3:30 KECA-Ira Cook KFI-Dr. Paul 3:45 KPI-Dave Garroway KBJ-Lynn & Hlywd. 4:00 P.M. KLAQ-News, Sports KPI-Life Beautiful KMPC-News, B.Crosby KECA-Mary Marinck McBride KBJ-Fulton Lewis KBX-Curt Massey kFPB-Hed Rows kFPA-Masterpieces 4:15 KLAQ-Jamboree KPI-Ulneel Barrymore kMPC-Dinah Shore KBJ-News kNX-Jack Owens 4:30 KPI-B-Wheeler kMPC-John Cole kPCE-Jon & Sparky kHJ-Curt Massey 4:45 KLAQ-Hage Roundup kECA-Mark Trail KBJ-Nam Hayes kNN-Bowthorne's Mail Bag (C) - 19:22 p Universal Radio Features svhd Tom E. Danson. In the Anaheim exchange telephone users placed a daily average of 33,736 calls in 1951, as compared with 30,366 a year ago and 14,220 in December, 1945. “Pacific Telephone’s unpdecented expansion program,” R.J. Rossberg stated, “has been maintained during the past six years at record levels in order to care for the great and continuing growth of all kinds taking place in Southern California. “We are adding new communications plant just as fast as possible to expand or improve the service. Moreover, we are giving first priority to military and civilian defense establishments to help safeguard our national security.” DRIVER BOOKED FOR DRUNK Earl Harwick Fulfer, 214 S. Claudina st., was booked for drunk and driving yesterday by the Anaheim police department. He was driving north on N. Lemon when he struck a parked car belonging to Earl Cornelius Fricke, 625 N. Philadelphia. 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 muss—no fuss—nothing to mix. McCoy’s Norm Tabs create a soft gel bulk and give you comfortable bowel movements. They are harmless to take over any length of time and the dose never has to be increased. Easily carried in your purse. 21 Tabs 25s. 90 Tabs $1.00, 200 Tabs $2.00, On sale at McCoy’s Drug Store, .100 W. Center, Anaheim. (adv.) Ticket Sales in Full Play for FUHS 'Our Town' Play Opening night of Thornton's Pulitzer prize play, in little more than one hour, members of the senior Fullerton Union High Consors of the production fully engaged in aftercearsal, ticket sales, and notions designed to make less. Performances are for Friday and Saturdays, Feb. 15 and 10. Advised to the theory that small towns are the of its democratic structact, its very essence— accurately describes such a community at the e century, Grovers Corname of the town and letters are typical solid joying normal, ordinary time before movies and arrived, there was ex- Phone Co. 100,000 New Times in 1951 In California's communisystem operated by the telephone and Telegraph was strengthened during the addition of more than telephones as part of a gross construction project accelerated defense requirements. Company's tremendous and post-World War II exprogram, moving into its ear, has accounted for AARON SCHULTZ* "Get-Acquainted" TWO POPULAR REPEATER FOAM RUBBER SLEEPING FEATURING Simplicity is evident in style presentation as well as in plot, to give "Our Town" such refreshing appeal. At curtain time, the stage manager and narrator saunters out on stage to arrange a few props and to confide in the audience about the story and setting. Throughout the play the curtain never goes down, as is Chinese theatre practice. Informal explanations by the stage manager change settings as the story unfolds. Playing the part of stage narrator will be Walter Caplinger who describes happenings in the lives of two families particularly, the Webbs and the Gibbs. Dr. and Mrs. Gibbs are Bob Hemmerling and Nancy Zephenning, Mr. and Mrs. Webb are Tom Williams and Marcille Rapp. Girl and boy romance is enacted by Roberta Lee as Emily Webb, daughter of the town editor, and by Jack Allbright as George Gibbs, son of the doctor. Telephone has spent $385 million since the World War II for expansion of communications provide Southland tele-scribers and users with improved service, the stated; The company's service investment in California has passed the on mark, more than figure of six years ago. Only $63 million expended 1951 was used mostly amounts of specially-central office switching new buildings and additions, underground cable and conduit, tele- and motor vehicles. R. J. Rossberg said that the year subscribers and the service placed more billion daily calls in the nearly 400,000 more year ago and almost 4 million in 1945. Unahelm exchange tele-s placed a daily average calls in 1951, as com-30,366 a year ago and December, 1945. Telephone's unpdece-ansion program," R. J. stated, "has been main-ing the past six years levels in order to care great and continuing all kinds taking place who describes happenings in the lives of two families particularly, the Webbs and the Gibbs. Dr. and Mrs. Gibbs are Bob Hemmerling and Nancy Zephenning, Mr. and Mrs. Webb are Tom Williams and Marcille Rapp. Girl and boy romance is enacted by Roberta Lee as Emily Webb, daughter of the town editor, and by Jack Allbright as George Gibbs, son of the doctor. Other players are John Page as Joe Crowell, Travis Haskins as Howie Newsome, Verlene Johnson as Rebecca Gibbs, Maude Toovey as Wally Webb and Dan Swisher as Simon Stimson. Director is George Archambeault. Admission prices to "Our Town" are 75 cents, or 85 cents for reserved section. The public is invited. New Memorial Idea Proposed For Hospital A suggestion for using names of cities and places in Orange county for patients' rooms and other quarters in the Hoag Memorial hospital has been made by Sam A. Meyer, long-time newspaper man of Newport Beach, former owner of the Newport-Balboa News Times, now the News-Times and Press published by Ben Redick. "Sam," as he is known to a large circle of citizens, is the 1951-52 chairman of the Orange County Grand Jury. In that important capacity he contacts public officials and others in all parts of the county. The name idea proposes that communities such as Santa Ana, Orange, Brea, Placentia, Yorba Linda, La Habra, Fullerton, Tustin, Capistrano, Buena Park, Laguna Beach, San Clemente and all other attractive locations now in use throughout the county, be used, in conjunction with those of individuals who may subscribe the amount needed to endow one... Telephone's unpdecevation program," R.J. stated, "has been mainning the past six years levels in order to care great and continuing all kinds taking place in California. Adding new communint just as fast as posexpand or improve the preover, we are giving way to military and civil establishments to help our national security." BOOKED FOR Arwick Fulfer, 214 S. St., was booked for driving yesterday by the police department. Viving north on N. Lemne struck a parked car to Earl Cornelius N. Philadelphia. UER YOUR ATTIPATION Kable medical discoverred in McCoy's Norm can quickly conquer pation and restore regious violent purging—no fuss—nothing to mix. Form Tabs create a soft and give you comfortable items. They are harmme over any length of the dose never has to be Easily carried in your Tabs 25s. 90 Tabs $1.00, 1.00, On sale at McCoy's, 100 W. Center, Ana- (adv.) Phone 4618 ERMISCH "MY CLEANER" Branch: $50 W. Center Plant: 117 W. 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