anaheim-gazette 1952-02-18

Social and Club Activities Ice Skating Enjoyed By Church Group A small group of members of the Crescendo Class of White Temple spent a most enjoyable evening Friday night at the Polar rink at Paramount, ice skating. After skating the group gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Bown and had delicious hot dogs with all the trimmings and hot coffee. Colorel pictures were shown by the Hilbers and the Carlsons of a recent snow party the group attended. Hosts with Mr. and Mrs. Bown were Mr. and Mrs. Avon Carlson and Mr. and Mrs. Dutz Hilbers. Attending other than already mentioned were Mr. and Mrs. Keith Murdoch, Mr. and Mrs. Mick Tolf, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peek, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lindsay. Girl Scout cookies are still available at the Scout House. The local Scouts are joining in the national sale of cookies this month. Life Membership To Jefferson Faculty Member Miss Mildred Mauerhan, sixth grade teacher at George Washington school, received a life membership pin from George Washington P-TA at the organization's Founder's Day meeting. Miss Mauerhan is well known for her work with young people. In the interesting presentation, each of the other teachers of the school and several of her students helped tell of the candidates qualifications for the honor. Miss Althea Macy, second grade teacher, started by giving a short talk on the new method of teaching the ABC's in which she used the name Mildred. Mrs. Walter Meade, Founder's Day chairman, introduced the guests of honor, past presidents, by using a clever skit based on a television show. Past presidents participated with teachers, Althea Macy and Charles Hopper and parents, Mrs. Joseph Mason and Mrs. Howard McGovney in the panel discussion, "It's P-TA News to Me." At the conclusion Miss Kate Rea described the founding of P-TA in Anaheim in 1909. Past presidents attending were Mystery-Intrigue-Romance Still the World's Best By DOROTHY ROE What makes the Bible the world's best-selling book, year in and year out? That is, aside from the spiritual solace millions receive from it. Miss Margaret Hills, librarian of the American Bible Society, has a few answers: "The average annual circulation of the Bibles distributed by our society alone is somewhat over nine million voters—and that, of course, does not include the number sold by denominational and commercial publishers. Up to the end of 1950, the American Bible Society had distributed 406,422,010 volumes of the scriptures since its organization in 1816." "You don't have to be a theologian to enjoy reading the Bible. If you're looking for stories of adventure, intrigue, violence, romance or mystery, you'll find them all in the Bible." There are few plots in the literature of all the ages which cannot be found in the Bible. And this may be one reason why so many men name this volume when asked what book they would choose if they could have only one to read for the rest of their lives. Robert Vogeler, the American businessman imprisoned by communists in Hungary, said in his recent memoirs that during his long months in prison the one book he wanted most was a copy of the Bible, and never again would he travel without one. If a modern novel sells one million copies in a year, it is a sensational bestseller, but for hundreds of years the Bible has con- ANAHEIM ANAHEIM - PHONI 6201 Judy Garland-Gene Kelly. "SUMMER STOCK" Red Skelton "The YELLOW CAB MAN" NOW—Doors Open 6:45 p.m. THEIR FUNNIEST! Dean MARTIN · Jerry LEWIS SAILOR BEWARE —2nd LAUGH HIT —ROBERT CUMMINGS TERRY MOORE in "BAREFOOT MAILMAN" in Super Cinecolor Orange DRIVE IN THEATRE MUSIC & THEATER ALLEGORY OF THE WILD BLUE TONDER FIRST RUN SHOWING "I Want You" Dana ANDREWS · Dorothy McGUIRE Farley GRANGER · Peggy DOW AND guests of honor, past presidents, by using a clever skit based on a television show. Past presidents participated with teachers, Althea Macy and Charles Hopper and parents, Mrs. Joseph Mason and Mrs. Howard McGovney in the panel discussion, "It's P-TA News to Me." At the conclusion Miss Kate Rea described the founding of P-TA in Anaheim in 1909. Past presidents attending were Mrs. Juanita Ross, Mrs. Ray Tozer, Mrs. S. K. Watters, Mrs. J. Lee Rogers, Mrs. W. Head and Mrs. S. E. Loard, Mrs. A. E Bourne, Miss Kate Rea, Miss Adelalde Price and Mrs. Forrest Simonton were special guests. Girl Scouts presented each honoree with a corsage. Plans were made for a hot dog sale on Feb. 26. Miss Gertrude Anderson's fourth grade displayed posters they have made for the circus carnival to be held at the school March 18. Featured on the program were Barbara Jean Loard and Judy Meade. Hostesses for the tea hour were second grade room mothers, Mrs. Walter Studhalter and Bea Atley. Mrs. Danny Rowland was in charge of decorations. Mrs. Carl Hatfield presided over the short business meeting and Mrs. Sterling Morton presented the thought for the day. Fremont P-TA association meeting and program will be at 2:30 p.m., Tuesday, Feb. 19, in the school auditorium, entrance on Center st. Tea hour to be in the cafeteria at the close of the program. Robert Vogeler, the American businessman imprisoned by communists in Hungary, said in his recent memoirs that during his long months in prison the one book he wanted most was a copy of the Bible, and never again would he travel without one. If a modern novel sells one million copies in a year, it is a sensational bestseller, but for hundreds of years the Bible has continued to break all publishers sales records. Its nearest competitors on a long range basis, say Miss Hills, are the Red Cross handbook and the Boy Scout handbook. This year is being observed as the 500th anniversary of the Gutenberg Bible, the first printed version of the scriptures, published about 1452 in Mainz, Germany, by Johann Gutenberg. Just to make the date official, the U.S. Postoffice department is issuing a commemorative stamp this year. Since that first printed Latin Bible, whole or partial volumes of the scriptures have been translated and published in 1034 languages, of which the American Bible society has in its library 959 different translations. Scholars, translators and missionaries are constantly at work in new translations into little-known dialects for use in remote corners of the world. Most recent innovation is the publishing of Bible stories in comic book form, now used not only in primary Sunday school grades of this country, but also highly Hi, Stranger! We want you to feel at HOME We want you to feel at HOME You will find Anaheim a friendly place in which to live, do business and raise your family. You're never a stranger here . . . for long. For 30 years the Anaheim Building and Loan Association has served this community with loans for buying, building or remodeling homes as well as offering maximum interest to depositors of savings. WE KNOW YOU WILL ENJOY OUR SERVICES IN ESTABLISHING YOURSELF AS ONE OF US. ANAHEIM BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION Member Federal Home Loan Bank System in Anaheim at CORNER CENTER & LEMON STREETS — PHONES — ANAHEIM 2158 and 2159 Harry-Intrigue-Romance in Bible—The World's Best Seller ROBOTHY ROE makes the Bible the best-selling book, year in and out? That is, aside from real solace millions reel at Margaret Hills, librarian of the American Bible Society, has verses: average annual circulation rates distributed by our one is somewhat over voters—and that of not include the num-denominational and publishers. Up to the 100, the American Bible distributed 406,422,010 of the scriptures since its in 1816. It have to be a the-enjoy reading the Bible. Looking for stories of intrigue, violence, ro-mystery, you'll find the Bible." few plots in the liter-ate ages which cannot be the Bible. And this reason why so many this volume when askook they would choose could have only one to rest of their lives. Vogeler, the American imprisoned by com- Hungary, said in his noirs that during his was in prison the one printed most was a copy hole, and never again travel without one. Turn novel sells one mil- in a year, it is a sen-stseller, but for hun- sars the Bible has con- valued by missionaries for distribution among primitive people, such as some Indian tribes in Mexico. The missionaries translate the "balloons" into native dialects and then paste them into the gaily colored pamphlets, to the great delight of the Indians. Says Miss Hills: "Illustrated pamphlets such as these are appreciated by any person who is just learning to read, whether he be a small child or a primitive tribesman. Any form which will serve to spread the gospel is welcomed." To illustrate her point that the most exciting plots come from the Bible, Miss Hills points out the great number of spectacular movies based on Bible stories, such as the recent "David and Bathsheba." She adds: "Whenever Hollywood starts to make a Bible movie, this office is swamped with inquiries about costumes, correct terminology, locale and everything you can think of. We try to answer them all." Local Couple Visit in Fresno Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Rube, 8121 E. Cerritos, spent last week-end in Fresno visiting Rube's son, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Rube and their children, Franklin Jr. and Danny. The Franklin Rubes moved to Fresno about four months ago when North American Aircraft transferred his work there from Long Beach. A group of Stantonites spent Sunday with former residents, Ms. and Mrs. Bill Gillot. State Republican Women to Meet The State Board of Directors of the California Council of Republi-can Women will hold the first meeting of 1952 in Fresno at the Californian hotel, Feb. 28 and 29. The first day will be devoted to executive business. The second day will be devoted to the study and development of Precinct Training. Mrs. Cecil Kenyon of San Marino, campaign chairman for the Republican Women will present a precinct workshop, showing the materials available and the techniques to use to reach the voters in the coming elections. She will be assisted in this program by several members of the committee from various parts of the state, Mrs. Wanda Snorgrass of Fresno, Mrs. Jeannetta Guilford of Oakland, and Mrs. Lenore Yeamans of North Hollywood, who serve as campaign chairmen in the three geographic divisions of the state council work. Mrs. Jean Fuller of Los Angeles, president of the California Republican Women will preside at the business sessions and will present a luncheon program on the 29th at the Californian hotel. Hon. James H. Quinn, member of the California Board of Equalization and a leading Republican figure in the state will be the luncheon speaker. This will be a program to more completely inform the members of the council on the very important function of state government as administered by the Board of Equalization, what happens to the taxpayer's money, Tea for Mothers Of Sunday School Stanton Group Mrs. Charles White and Mrs. William Cornthwaite were hostesses at a Valentine tea for 30 mothers of the pre-school Sunday School class of the Stanton Community church, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. White, the pastor's wife, is planning on having a tea each month for the different groups in the Sunday School to show their mothers work the students have accomplished. Mrs. Harry Owens of Santa Ana, spoke of her work when as a missionary she and her husband were in the China Inland Mission. After a community sing by the children Mines. William Choice, Rex Mars and Cornthwaite sang, "The Solid Rock," as a trio. New President For Brotherhood The Men's Brotherhood of the Stanton Community church held their first dinner Thursday night with their new president, W. L. (Bill) Choice, presiding. Dining room hostess, Mrs. Conna E. Pollack, was assisted serving the "Jiggs" dinner with cherry pie by Misses Doris Grivey, Ethel Jenkins and Barbara and Delores Amling, at the banquet table set for 30 with two-toned ivy and yellow jasmine. Baskets of jonquils and flowering peach blooms made the clubrooms festive. Mrs. Richard S. Yater was chairman of preparing the dinner, E. Cerritos, spent last week-end in Fresno visiting Rube's son, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Rube and their children, Franklin Jr. and Danny. The Franklin Rubes moved to Fresno about four months ago when North American Aircraft transferred his work there from Long Beach. A group of Stantonites spent Sunday with former residents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Guinn of La Habra. Enjoying the ham dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Conna E. Pollack, Mr. and Mrs. John Karraker; Mr. and Mrs. Herb Hanneman of Temple City; Fred Krueger of Downey and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ford of La Habra. The group of old friends gave the Guinns housewarming gifts of a brass planter television lamp and a table cloth. SAVORY LENTILS 1 cup dried lentils 1 cup cold water 1 medium onion, minced 1 tablespoon minced parsley 3 tablespoons minced celery 1½ teaspoons salt ½ teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon each butter, flour ½ pound link sausage ½ clove garlic, peeled 2 tomatoes, peeled and sliced Wash lentils; soak overnight in cold water. Drain, reserving 2 cups of liquid. Heat liquid, add lentils, onion, parsley, celery, salt and pepper. Simmer, covered, 7 minutes. Rub butter and flour together and stir into lentils. Cook, stirring, until thickened. Brown sausages. Rub shallow 1½ quart casserole with garlic and pour lentil mixture into it. Arrange sausages over top with tomatoes. Bake at 350 deg. about 30 minutes. Makes 4-5 servings. Hon. James H. Quinn, member of the California Board of Equalization and a leading Republican figure in the state will be the luncheon speaker. This will be a program to more completely inform the members of the council on the very important function of state government as administered by the Board of Equalization, what happens to the taxpayer's money, how the funds are disbursed and spent. The programs on Friday, the 29th, are open to the public, and all interested Republican women are urged to attend. Reservations for the luncheon program may be made by writing or calling at the Fresno Republican Headquarters, Katherine Everson, Secretary, 226 N. Fulton ave., Fresno, phone 66428. New idea for Sunday brunch: Serve scrambled eggs over slices of hot toast spread with deviled ham. THINGS TO COME BY FRESNO A METHOD OF COMBINING SHELL PECULIAR HAIR DRINK TODAY'S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE This bedjacket with matching bedsocks makes a beguiling set as well as warm and comfortable apparel. Pattern envelope No. 2187 contains complete crocheting instructions, material requirements, stitch illustrations and finishing directions. Send 25 cents in coins, your name, address and the pattern number to Peggy Roberts, Anaheim Gazette, 367 W. Adams St., Chicago 6, Ill. RADIO and TELEVISION KLAO ... 770 KIEV ... 870 KNX ... 1070 KGER ... 1390 KFI ... 640 KHJ ... 920 KXLA ... 1110KTED ... 1520 KMPO ... 710 KFWB ... 980 KFOX ... 1280 KOWL ... 1580 KECA ... 790 KPVD ... 1020 KFAO ... 1380 KPMO ... 1600 The following programs are compiled from reports provided by broadcasters. We assume no responsibility for last minute changes on their part—T.E.D. RADIO MONDAY P. M. 5:00 P.M. KLAO-News Sports. L. A Today KFI-Petition Wire KMPO-News Business. Sports KECA-Fun Factory KHJ-Bobby Benson KFWB-Red Rows KNX-Ed R Murrow KPAO-Sunset Serenade 5:15 KLAO-Stars of Week KFI-News KMPO-Lonesome Gal KNX-Tom Harmon 5:30 KFI-Voice of Firestone KMPO-Stars of Song KECA-Chet Huntley KHJ-Wild Bill Hickok KNX-World Today 5:56 KLAO-Sun Baiter KMPO-Top Tunes KECA-Bob Carrred KNX-Frank Goes 6:00 P.M. KLAO-KFWB-News KFI-Lionel Barrymore KMPO-California News KECA-H. Weaver KHI-Gabriel Heutter KNX-Lux Theater KPAO-Prelude to Evening 6:15 KLAO-Bob McLaughlin KFI-Pasting Parade KMPO-Bob Kulley KECA-Kinder Davis KIH-Newsweek KFWB-Sports 6:30 KFI-Amer Way KMPO-Joe Hernandes KECA-News, Music KIH-Answer Man. Hayes KFWB-Amer Dances 7:00 P.M. KFI-Night Beat KMPO-J.W.Vandero'oh KECA-Lone Sanger KHJ-Woman of Year KFWB-Amer Dances KNX-Bob Hawk KAO-Serenade 7:15 KMPO-John T Flynn 7:30 KPI-R-Montgomery, Needs Dangerous Assignment (7:25) KMPC-Penny Serenade KECA-H.J.Taylor KHJ-Cisco Kid KAO-Community News KPI-Chorallers KAO-Echoes and 1:14 KECA-World Flashes KAFW-Bonary Hour 8:00 P.M. KAO-KMPT-News KAFI-1 Man's Family KAFW-Bop Pooling Yourself KECA-Big Hand KHI-Let George Do It KNX-Lowell Thomas KAFQ-Evening Concert 8:15 KAOC-Gene Norman KAFI-World News KAFU-Band of Today KNX-Jack Smith 8:20 KAFI-Railroad Hour KAFU-Opening Night KECA-Time for Defense KBIF-Wilmed Theatre KBIF-Waves News KBIX-Talent Scout 8:45 KBFW-U.N. 8:00 P.M. KBIF-Never, Great Women! KBIF-Telephone Hour KBIPO-Songs KBOA-CB9 Symph. KBI-News News KNX-Suspense KBFW-Live A Little KAFQ-Evening Concert 9:15 KHJ-Pulton Lewis 9:20 KFI-KPI Calling KMPO-Dance Time KHJ-War Front-Home Fronts KFWB-Talk Politics KNX-Boulish 9:45 KFWB-Income Tax KNX-Club 15 10:00 P.M. KLAO-News, G. Norman KFI-Reporter KECA-Hank Weaver KHJ-I Love a Mystery KNX-10 o'clock Wire KAFW-Larry Finley KAFQ-Crossroads 10:15 KPI-Joy Forever KECA-Dr Baller KIJ-Frank Edwards KNX-Harmon & Kennelly 10:30 KPI-Repeat Performance KECA-Al Jarvis KIJ-Lonesome Gal KNX-Starlight Salute 10:35 KNX-This I Believe 11:00 P.M. KLAO-News, G. Norman KFI-KNX-KHJ-News KMPO-Dance Time KAFW-Larry Finley 11:15 KPI-U.N. My Beast KIJ-Crowell's Meat 11:28 KECA-KPI-Crohn. 11:43 KNX-To and World 12 MIDNIGHT KLAO-Music to e.KFI-Musical Menu, Other Side of Day to 6:28 KMPO-Arthur Murray KECA-News KAFW-Larry Finley KNX-News, Hawthorne KAFQ-Midnite Serenade TELEVISION Monday, Feb. 18 KTLA (8) - Roller Derby KBIA (7) - Kit Carson KBII (8) - What's the Name of That Song? KTTV (11) - Cliff Norton, "Scarlet Thread" -TOMORROW- TELEVISION Monday, Feb. 18 5:00 P.M. KNXT (2)—Saddle Tales, "2 Pisted Justice" KNBH (4)—Kukin, Pran Ollie KTLA (5)—Playcrafters KBCA (7)—Candy, Nancy KJI (9)—Film KTTV (11)—Range Rid's KLAC (13)—Eddie Albr's 8:15 KNBH (4)—The Goldbergs KJI (9)—Marglin Revue 8:15 KNBH (4)—Howdy Doody KTLA (5)—Cowboy Thrills KBCA (7)—Rescue Atlas KJI (9)—TV Univ. KTTV (11)—Cap Video KLAC (13)—Phantom Ranger 6:00 P.M. KNXT (2)—Big Town KNBH (4)—Adv. of Patches KBCA (7)—News KJI (9)—News KTTV (11)—Jump, Jump KLAC (13)—Timmy O'Toole Time 8:15 KNBH (4)—Komedy Club KTTV (11)—Key Mulvey 6:00 KNXT (2)—Wash Spotlight KTLA (5)—Beanie Time KBCA (7)—Space Cadet KJI (9)—Marked Tulsa KLAC (13)—Telepaper 6:45 KNXT (2)—Week of Sports KTLA (5)—Handy Hints KBCA (7)—Space Patrol KTTV (11)—News, Geo Putnam, Weather KLAC (13)—Clea Roberts 7:00 P.M. KNXT (2)—Studio 1 KNBH (4)—Anna May KTLA (5)—Newserel KBCA (7)—Checo Kid KTTV (11)–S Mesquite's KLAC (13)–Movie Night, "Yanks Ahoy" 7:15 KTLA (5)–Reserve 7:30 KNBH (4)—Those Two Copyright, 1932, by Universal Radio & TV Features TELEVISION Monday, Feb. 18 5:00 P.M. KNXT (2)—Saddle Tales, "2 Pisted Justice" KNBH (4)—Kukin, Pran Ollie KTLA (5)—Playcrafters KBCA (7)—Candy, Nancy KJI (9)—Film KTTV (11)—Range Rid's KLAC (13)—Eddie Albr's 8:15 KNBH (4)—The Goldbergs KJI (9)—Marglin Revue 8:15 KNBH (4)—Howdy Doody KTLA (5)—Cowboy Thrills KBCA (7)—Rescue Atlas KJI (9)–TV Univ. KTTV (11)—Cap Video KLAC (13)—Phantom Ranger 6:00 P.M. KNXT (2)—Big Town KNBH (4)—Adv. of Patches KBCA (7)—News KJI (9)–News KTTV (11)—Jump, Jump KLAC (13)–Timmy O'Toole Time 8:15 KNBH (4)—Komedy Club KTTV (11)–Key Mulvey 6:00 KNXT (2)—Wash Spotlight KTLA (5)—Beanie Time KBCA (7)–Space Cadet KJI (9)–Marked Tulsa KLAC (13)–Telepaper 6:45 KNXT (2)—Week of Sports KTLA (5)–Handy Hints KBCA (7)–Space Patrol KTTV (11)–News, Geo Putnam, Weather KLAC (13)–Clea Roberts 7:00 P.M. KNXT (2)—Studio 1 KNBH (4)–Anna May KTLA (5)–Newserel KBCA (7)–Checo Kid KTTV (11)-S Mesquite's KLAC (13)-Movie Night, "Yanks Ahoy" 7:15 KTLA (8)-Roller Derby KBCA (7)-Kit Carroy KBLI(9)-What's the Name of That Song? 7:43 KNBH (4)-News 8:00 P.M. KNXT (2)-News, Doug Macdonald KNBH (4)-Jerry Mahoney KTLA (8)-Dixie Showhosts KBCA (7)-You Asked For It HKJ(9)-Film KTTV(11)-Pamous Johns KBLC(12)-High Conquest 8:15 KNXT(2)-Perry Come KBXT(2)-Luz Video Theater KBNH(4)-Voice of Firestone KBXA(7)-Royal Playhouse, "Mrs. Rowland" KTTV(11)-Wrestling 9:00 P.M. KNXT(2)-Sall-Arnae KBXN(4)-Lee Brown KBXA(6)-Revenge of the Complainer KBCA(7)-TV Academy Awards 8:00 KNXT(2)-It's News to Me KBNH(6)-R. Montgomery Presents,"Rise Up and Walk" HKJ(9)-Truth About Uses KBXA(12)-"Kidnaped" 10:00 P.M. KNXT(2)-TV News KBLA(7)-Teleforum KBCA(7)-Big Picture HKJ(9)-News KNXT(2)-Hollywood Opening Night, KBNH(4)-Gene Norm'n's KBCA(7)-Adv. Time KBCA(7)-Ghost Towns KTTV(11)-Locker Rm 11:00 P.M. KNXT(2)-Chronoscope KBNH(4)-Paul Pierce, News KBLA(7)-Final Edition KBCA(7)-Chet Huntley, Bank Weaver KTTV(11)-News, Geo Putnam KEAG(12)-Ed Lyon 11:00 KEAG(2)=Peter Potter KETTV(11)-Cliff Norton, "Scarlet Thread" -TOMORROW- KEXT(2)=- 11:20-Strike It Rich 12:00-Armchair Traveler 12:15-News 12:25-Mel Torme 12:30-Save Allen 12:40-Film 12:45-Garry Moore 2:00-Pins 109 Teens 2:45-Egg and I 2:50-Search For Tomorrow 2:50-Jeanne Gray 2:60-Brids & Groom 4:00-Calif Living 6:20-N.T.G. KENBH(4)=- 11:40-Star Salon 11:45-Pops for Thight 12:00-Bill Popuff 12:20-Bill Goodwin 1:00-Kate Smith 2:00-Dave b'Charles 2:15-Betty Boyt 2:20-Monty Margetta 2:30-Bill Stulla 4:00-Milanl 4:20-P' Pierce KECLA(7)=- 11:00-Adv. Time 11:50-News, Cary, Cotton 12:00-Langford, Ameche 1:00-Grace Lawson 2:00-Koria Panic 2:30-Jessie DeBoth 3:00-Al Jarvis KEH(J)(9)=- 1:20-News, Suspects Wanted 1:45-Film 3:20-Quesen Fey Day 3:25-Mummi Waste 4:00-Film,"Broken Coin" KETTV(11)=- 1:15-Serenade 1:20-"Scarlet Thread" 2:45-Come Into Kitchen 4:00-Billie Burke 4:30-Matinees, Jack Rotzis KECLA(13)=- 10:25-Film 10:20-Morning Mat. 11:00-Mike Roy. 12:30-Eddie Albright. 2:45-Film,"Dreaming Out Loud" 4:30-Eddie Albright Synd. -Tom E. Danson TUESDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. KLAO-News, Haynes KMPO-Music KPI-KHI-News KBOA-Tom Owen's Show KFWB-News, Leyden KNX-Art Godfrey KFAO-Cof. Cup Concert 7:15 KFI-Fleetwood Lawton KMPO-News KHJ-Breakfast Gang 7:30 KFI-Breakfast Platters KMPO-Clock Watcher KEOA-Bob Garred KNX-Frank Goes 7:45 KFI-Sam Hayes KHJ-KFAO-News KNX-Harry Babbitts 8:00 A.M. KLAO-News, Stocks KFI-Johnny Murray KMPO-KPWB-News KEOA-Breakfast Club KHJ-Oeoll Brown KNX-Ralph Story KFAO-Stocks 8:15 KLAO-Balter, Haynes KPI-Serenade KMPO-Markets, Sports KHJ-KNX-News KFWPB-Bill Leyden 9:30 KLAO-KPI-News KMPO-Clock Watcher KHJ-Haven of Rest KNX-Grand Slam 8:45 KLAO-Sports KPI-Quis KFWPB-News KNX-Rosemary KFAO-Unity 9:00 A.M. KLAO-News, Haynes KPI-Coffee Time KECA-Vic Lindlahr KHJ-Garden Guide KFWPB-Bill Anson KNX-Wendy Warren KFAO-Piano Parade 9:15 KPI-Vie Lindlahr KECA-News KHI-Commentary KNX-Aunt Jenny 9:30 KLAO-Peter Potter KPI-Ladies Day KMPO-Chief Milani KIJ-Norma Young KEOA-Break the Bank KAFO-Music KNX-Helen Trent 8:45 KNX-Gal Sunday 10:00 A.M. KLAO-Peter Potter KPI-KHI-News KMPO-News, Music KEOA-Jack Serch KNX-Big Sister KPAO-Concert 10:15 KPI-Kings Row KMPO-Paula Stone KHJ-Tello-Test KECA-Lone Journey KNX-Ma Perkins 10:20 KPI-Strike it Rich KMPO-Cal Tinney KECA-True Story KHJ-Answer Man KNX-Dr. Malone KFAO-Songs 10:45 KMPO-Serenade KHJ-Bell Ringer KNX-Guilding Lights 11:00 A.M. KLAO-Peter Potter KPI-Double or Nothing KMPO-News, H.Plynn KECA-Detty Crocker KLI-Ladie Pair KFWPB-Bill Anson KNX-Mrs. Burton KFAO-Guy Bates Post 11:15 KECA-When a Girl Marries KNX-P.Mason KAFA-Songs 11:30 KPI-Live Like Millionaire KECA-Against Storm KHJ-Qween for a Day KNX-Nora Drake KAFA-Music Hall 11:45 KECA-Paul Harvey 12 NOON KLAO-Peter Potter KPI-Farm Reports KMPO-Prayer Musie KECA-KHJ-KNX-News KFWPB-Bill Anson KAFA-Luncheon Concert 12:15 KPI-Road of Life KMPO-News KECA-Tom Owen KNX-W Noble 12:20 KLAO-$70 Club KPI-Pepper Young KMPO-Relig Science KECA-Sons of Plioneers KHJ-Behind the Story KFWPB-News KNX-Art Linkletter 12:45 KPI-Happiness Right KIPARM Adviser KFWPB-A Dog's Life 1:00 P.M. KLAO-News, Sports KPI-Stage Wife KMPO-News, Music KHI-Jack Kirkwood KLAO-A Nervil KFWPB-Melody Man KNX-Hilltop House KFAO-L.A. Heart Ann 1:15 KLAO-$70 Club KFI-Stella Dallas KNX-Smooth Masterson KPAO-Friends of Music 1:30 KFI-Widder Brown KHL-Take A Number KNX-Phillip Norman KPAO-Composers 1:45 KFI-Woman In House 2:00 P.M. KLAO-KHJ-News KPI-Plain Bill KMPO-News, J Grant KECA-Marriage for 2 KNX-News, Radio Harris, Mr.-Info KFWPB-Maurice Hart 2:15 KLAO-$70 Club KFI-Pearl KPCA-Evelyn Wintert KHL-Lyn Murray KNX-Geo Fisher 2:30 3:00 P.M. KLAO-News, Sports KPI-Travelers KMPO-News, J Grant KECA-Vallant Lady KHL-Club 920 KNX-Arthur Godfrey KFWPB-Maurice Hart 2:45 KPI-Aunt Mary KPCA-Evelyn Wintert KHL-Lyn Murray KNX-Geo Fisher 2:45 3:00 P.M. KLAO-News, Sports KPI-Travelers KMPO-News, J Grant KECA-Vallant Lady KHL-Club 920 KNX-Arthur Godfrey KFWPB-Maurice Hart 2:45 3:15 LACA-S76 Club KPCA-Ted Malone 3:30 KIJ-Dr. Paul KPCA-Ira Cook 2:45 KIJ-Dave Garroway KIJ-Lynn & Hywd. 4:00 P.M. KIJA-KHJ-News KPI-Life Beautiful KMPO-News, B Crosby KPCA-Mary Margaret McBride KFWPB-Red Rows KNX-Curt Massey KPAQ-Masterpiece 4:15 LACA-Jamboree KFI-News, B Wheeler KMPO-Twilite Tates KNX-Jack Owens KIJ-News 4:29 LPCA-Mansha Willis KPCA-Jon and Sparky KIJ-Curt Massey 4:45 LACA-Sports KPCA-Mark Trail KIJ-Sam Hayes KNX-Hawthorne's Mall Bag (C)-1858 by Universal Radio Feature Syndicate - Tom E. Danson.