anaheim-gazette 1952-02-25
Searchable text
Social and Club Activities
Pat Terrebonne — 2206
LACE OVER SATIN was worn by Miss Marianne DeCoursey when she said marriage vows Saturday.—(Arsene photo)
Single Ring Nuptials Saturday Unite
Marianne DeCoursey
LACE OVER SATIN was worn by Miss Marianne DeCoursey when she said marriage vows Saturday.—(Arsene photo)
Single Ring Nuptials Saturday Unite
Marianne DeCoursey-James Joseph Stehly
With more than 400 guests witnessing the morning nuptials, Miss Marianne DeCoursey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William B. DeCoursey of S. Placentia ave., and James Joseph Stehly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas J. Stehly of S. Brookhurst rd., were united in marriage Saturday morning at St. Boniface Catholic church.
The Rev. Father Patrick Pierse read the 10 a.m. mass.
Given in marriage by her father, the lovely bride wore an exquisite coat of chantilly lace over white satin with a bouffant tulle skirt. The long fitted sleeves ended in points at the wrist and the skirt of her coat fell in a graceful train. Her fingertip veil, worn by the bridesgroom's sister, Mrs. Peter Shaner at her wedding last fall, was held by a lace tiara trimmed in seed pearls. In her bouquet were white carnations and stephanotis with a white orchid arranged on a white prayer book.
Mrs. John F. Sinsky, matron of honor, wore a full skirted gown of light blue brocade and carried yellow carnations with light blue delphinium in a nosegay. A half crown headpiece of matching flowers was arranged in her hair.
Bridesmaids, Alice Kraemer, Betsy Knieriem and Jane Stehly wore light yellow brocade gowns with matching nosegays and crowns.
Jerome Stehly was best man and usheres were John DeCoursey, brother of the bride, Thomas and Nicholas Stehly, brothers of the bridegroom.
Greenbrier hotel in Garden Grove was the setting for the reception where Miss Patricia Kraemer had charge of the guest book.
Mrs. DeCoursey wore a shantung suit in periwinkle blue with a cymbidium corsage, and the bridegroom's mother wore a dark blue dress with a matching jacket and a cymbidian corsage. Mrs. John Bastian, the bridegroom's grandmother, wore a dark blue dress with a beaded yoke and a vonda corsage. For travelling the church sanctuary with Mrs. E. R. Hamilton, Mrs. Chester Ferris, and Mrs. Eldon Paddock directing the service. Mrs. George W. Sloop, minister of music for the Presbyterian church, will be the afternoon soloist, and the Girl's Triple Trio will present a group of numbers. Mrs. William J. Talevich will be at the organ. A special feature of the afternoon service will be a dramatic interpretation of World Day of Prayer projects presented by representatives of the various Feeney Home Setting for YLI Card Party
The monthly card party for YLI members was held in the home of Irene Feeney, 427 N. Claudina st. with Rose Mouch and Lorraine Revel as co-hostesses.
The lovely decorations, which were carried out in the George Washington theme, were the work of the hostesses.
Before card play the hostesses served Gingerbread topped with whipped cream, a cherry and a flag, coffee and tea.
Door prize was won by Bonnie Jolissaint.
In contract bridge, the first prize was won by Elsie Benner, second by Anne Treanor. In canasta, Marie Martin won the first prize, second by Mary Catherine Warden. Jean Lampher won the prize in pinochle.
Next card party will be held in April, the date to be announced later.
INCOME
TAX SERVICE
JAMES ANDERSEN
138 N. Glassell St.
ORANGE
For evening appointment
Call Orange 396W or
Orange 2317J
JAMES ANDERSEN
138 N. Glassell
Orange
ALL THIS WEEK
You are
CORDIALLY INVITED
TO ATTEND
St. Boniface
ALL THIS WEEK
You are
CORDIALLY INVITED
TO ATTEND
The First Annual
LECTURESHIP OF THE
CHURCH OF CHRIST
408 E. Sycamore, Anaheim, Calif.
February 24th to March 2nd
Monday, 7:30 p.m.—"CHRIST, The Author of Salvation to the Obedient," J. D. Fenn, Minister, Glendale Church.
Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.—"CHRIST, The Criterion of Character for the Church," James A. Scott, Minister, Whittier Church.
Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.—"The Mission of the Church," Paul Harper, Minister, Norwalk Church.
Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—"The Glorious Church," Floyd Thompson, Minister, Santa Ana (Fairview and Birch) Church.
Friday, 7:30 p.m.—"Progress of the Church-Past, Present and Future," Joseph White, Minister, Santa Monica Church.
Sunday, 11:00 a.m.—"CHRIST and His Bride," James C. Dixon, Minister, Anaheim Church.
7:00 p.m.—"CHRIST, The Need of the World," Jack Bates, Minister, Santa Ana (Broadway and Walnut) Church.
PUBLIC INVITED
CHURCH OF CHRIST
JAMES C. DIXON, Minister
408 E. Sycamore, Anaheim, Calif.
End Day of Prayer to be Observed Anaheim at Presbyterian Church
Day of Prayer will be obbited Christian women on
Feb. 29, in over 17,000
days. The order of service
event to 105 countries.
The first Friday in
seven set aside for praying Christian women to
in the World Day of
Robert L. Moore, editors Southern California
women, says, "Let no
woman in this highly fatricy fail to observe the
Day of Prayer in a
humility, gratitude and
of Anaheim are invited
the service to be held at
Presbyterian church behours of 11:30 and 2:30.
Der Ferris, president of
Council will preside.
Meditations will be
leadership of Mrs. Nan
etary of the YWCA.
Lad luncheon will be
the Presbyterian Parish
12:15. Church representrequested to make their
with Mrs. Paige Vindnesday, Feb. 27.
"Clock the prayer and
service will be held in
Sanctuary with Mrs. E.
Ann, Mrs. Chester Ferris,
Addon Paddock directing
Mrs. George W. Sloop,
music for the Presbychil, will be the aftert, and the Girl's Triple
present a group of numWilliam J. Talevich will
organ. A special feature
announcement service will be a interpretation of World
All church, fraternal, charitable,
civic and social groups are invited to join with women of the
church to make this day a community-wide as well as a worldday of prayerful fellowship. The
blind of the city may have transportation by calling Mrs. Joe Quast.
Short Wave for School Considered At District P-TA
More than 150 members of the Fourth District, California Congress of Parents and Teachers,
gathered in Ocean View elementary school auditorium Thursday,
Feb. 21, when boys of the local Amateur Radio club demonstrated
the possibilities of short wave in the school. The boys participating
have received their radio license.
They were directed by Supt. H. E. Pedersen who welcomed the
members with Mrs. J. M. McIntyre, seventh vice president and program chairman for the day responding.
Lynn Crawford, legislation chairman, presented a concise legislative report.
Showing a film entitled "Children's Emotions," Herman Ranney,
director of the Department of Child Guidance from the county school office, directed a question and answer period assisted by Dr. Mabel Geddes, Orange county schools physician and Mrs. Annette Edwards, county school psychologist.
Choral Conductors Executive Board Meeting Held
Members of the executive board of the Orange County Chapter of the Choral Conductors' Guild of California held their quarterly meeting Saturday afternoon in Anaheim. Winifred Sloop of Anahelm, president of the Guild, conducted the business portion of the meeting. Program chairman, Glenn Daun, announced that Mrs. Mary Tingloff will be the featured speaker at the forthcoming dinner meeting of the Guild at 6:30 on Monday evening, March 3, at White Templis Methodist church in Anaheim. Mrs. Tingloff is an outstanding authority on the use of the child's voice in school and church. She is at present director of the Junior' Choirs at the Westmont Community church in Los Angeles and is a public school music instructor in that area. The Junior and Senior choirs of the host church will sing for the program under the leadership of Virginia Burke and Harland Anderson. All interested persons are invited to attend this meeting.
The executive board expressed its sincere appreciation to Wesley and Patti Marquart of Orange for their excellent leadership of the recent workshop series of lectures on the four Monday nights in January.
Maxson Foss of Fullerton, festival chairman, told of plans for the third annual Orange County Choir Festival to be held in Santa Ana on Sunday afternoon, May 25. Over 350 voices are expected to participate in this yearly project of the Guild. Reports were also heard from Steven Palmer of San-
First Show for Camellia Growers
The Camellia Society of Orange County will present its First Annual Camellia Show on Sunday, March 2, at Blanding's Nursery, 1320 South Main St., Santa Ana. Mrs. Perry Grout is show chairman.
The show will be from 12 to 9 p.m. and a varied program has been worked out. Besides the display of thousands of lovely Camellia blossoms, there will be teams of workers under the direction of Mrs. Earl Burdick for corsage making and Allan Crooks for camellia grafting. Other educational exhibits will be on display.
The public is cordially invited to submit entries and for those wishing to compete the following rules are to be observed.
Flowers must have been in possession of exhibitor for at lease three months prior to showing. Exhibitors agree not to remove entries before 9 p.m. on March 2. Entries accepted March 1 from 2 to 5 p.m. and on March 2 from 8-10 a.m.
There will be five classes of entries for Division I, the display of blooms, according to the various camellia forms. For Division II, Arrangements, there will be three classes: 1—Arrangements suitable for table decoration; 2—Tallored and evening corsages; 3—Arrangements suitable for headpieces.
Showing a film entitled "Children's Emotions," Herman Ranney, director of the Department of Child Guidance from the county school office, directed a question and answer period assisted by Dr. Mabel Geddes, Orange county schools physician and Mrs. Annette Edwards, county school psychologist.
Mrs. A. T. Crosswhite, magazine chairman, announced the weekly broadcasts over Radio Station KVOE sponsored by the Fourth District. Mrs. Claude Crosby, president, urged members to tune in next Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. when a legislative program will be featured. Mrs. Crosby explained the purpose of the broadcasts was to instruct the public the importance of the P-TA program.
For outstanding youth work, Mrs. Roger Bartel of Fountain Valley P-TA was presented a life membership pin. The presentation was made by Mrs. Ray E. Finley, Fourth District first vice president.
Mrs. Charles F. Davis, membership chairman, reported a membership of 29,681. The goal of the district is 30,000.
Deadline for state convention reservations is March 25. Mrs. John J. Vernon of Santa Ana, president elect, is housing chairman. The state convention will be held in San Francisco Apr. 16, 17 and 18.
The local school orchestra played, directed by Lawrence Talbert. The boys and girls glee club sang, directed by William Leedke.
Savanna P-TA Meets Tuesday
Plans for Founders' Day meeting of the Savanna Parent-Teacher association, to be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 p.m. in the high school auditorium, were made when the executive board met at the school last Thursday evening. Past presidents of the association recent workshop series of lectures on the four Monday nights in January.
Maxson Foss of Fullerton, festival chairman, told of plans for the third annual Orange County Choir Festival to be held in Santa Ana on Sunday afternoon, May 25. Over 350 voices are expected to participate in this yearly project of the Guild. Reports were also heard from Steven Palmer of Santa Ana, treasurer, and G. Willard Bassett of Santa Ana, State president of the Guild. Other board members present were David Young, advisor, of La Verne; Mary Steffensen, historian, of Corona del Mar; and Mrs. Maxson Foss, representing the American Guild of Organists. An expression of gratitude was made to Mrs. Foss and Larry King of Fullerton for the recent successful Youth Choir Festival.
High School P-TA Meets Tomorrow
A playlet "High Pressure Area" will be presented for the general meeting of Anaheim high school P-TA tomorrow evening at 7:30 in the school library.
Topic of the meeting is "Think! Are Parents Dictators or Are They Dependable?" A social hour will follow.
Rex Bell, cowboy movie actor and husband of "It Girl" Clara Bow of movie fame, is recovering from major surgery at Fullerton General hospital. Officials say he is "resting comfortably."
Savanna P-TA Meets Tuesday
Plans for Founders' Day meeting of the Savanna Parent-Teacher association, to be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 p.m. in the high school auditorium, were made when the executive board met at the school last Thursday evening. Past presidents of the association will be honored guests.
The 5th and 6th grades will participate in the program together with the Mothersingers who will present songs and a skit titled "Parents With A Purpose."
Narcotics was chosen as the subject for the study group. A series of meetings is planned to be held on Friday evenings beginning March 6. Mrs. Raymond Hurt is study group chairman.
Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Wayne Jennings, at the conclusion of the meeting.
St. Agnes Guild will meet at 7:30 tonight at the home of Mrs. William Burr, 125 Evelyn drive. Mrs. Esther Werner will speak to the members on ceramics.
To prepare Curry Butter blend a quarter teaspoon of curry powder into a quarter cup of butter and season with a dash of white pepper and paprika. Use the spread for chicken sandwiches or deviled eggs.
RADIO and TELEVISION
TELEVISION
Monday, Feb. 25
5:00 P.M.
KNXT (2)—Saddle Tales
"Wild Horse Hound-Up"
KNBH (4)—Kukla, Pran Olle
KTLA (5)—Playcrafts
KECA (7)—Candy, Nancy KLJ (9)—Film
KTTV (11)—Range Rid'z
KLAC (13)—Eddie Albr't 8:15
KNBH (4)—The Goldbergs
KLJ (9)—Meggin Revue 8:30
KNBH (4)—Howdy Doody
KTLA (5)—Cowboy Thrills
KECA (7)—Roscoe Ates
KBJ (9)—TV Univ
KTTV (11)—Op Video
KLAC (13)—Phantom Ranger 6:00 P.M.
KNXT (2)—Big Town
KNBH (4)—Adv. of Patches
KECA (7)—News
KBJ (9)—News
KTTV (11)—Jump, Jump
KLAC (13)—Timmy O'Toole Time 6:15
KNBH (4)—Komedy Klub
KTTV (11)—Kay Mulvey 6:30
KNXT (2)—Wash Spotlight
KTLA (5)—Beanie Time
KECA (7)—Boone Cadet
KLJ (9)—"Outlaw Trail"
KLAC (13)—Telepaper 6:45
KNXT (2)—Week of Sports
KTLA (5)—Handy Hints
KECA (7)—Space Patrol
KTTV (11)—Nevon Geo Putnam, Weather KLAC (13)—Clete Roberts 7:00 P.M.
KNXT (2)—Studio I
KBJ (9)—Anna May
KTLA (5)—Newreel
KECA (7)—Cisco Kid
KTTV (11)—3 Mesquite's
KLAC (13)—Movie Night, "Devil's Check Up" 7:15
KTLA (5)—Short Subject 7:30
KNBH (4)—Those Two
KTLA (5)—Roller Derby Copyright, 1932, by Universal Radio & TV Features
KBCA (7)—Kit Carson
KBJ (8)—What's the Name of That Song? 1:45
KBBH (4)—News
KLAC (12)—"Parole, Inc."
8:00 P.M.
KNXT (2)—News, Doug Edwards
KBBH (4)—Jerry Mabney
KTLA (5)—Dixie Showboat
KECA (7)--You Asked For It
KBJ (9)--Film
KTTV (11)-Famous Jury Trials 8:15
KNXT (2)-Perry Come 8:20
KNXT (2)-Lux Video Theater
KECA (6)-Voices of Firestones
KECA (7)-Royal Playhouse, "Come the Day"
KTTV (11)-Wrestling 9:00 P.M.
KNXT (2)-Bail-Arms KBJ (8)–News, Herman KBLA (5)–Scarlet Clue"
KECA (7)–Big Picture KBLA (12)–Enchanted Valley 9:20
KNXT (2)--It's News To Me KBBH (4)-St. Montgomery Presents; "The Moonstone"
KECA (7)--"Brief Bustray"
KBJ (9)-Truth About Dixie 10:00 P.M.
KNXT (2)-TV News KBLA (5)-Teleforum KBJ (9)-News, Gaylord Carter 10:30
KNXT (2)-Hollywood Opening Night,
KBBH (4)-Gene Norm'n 10:45
KECA (7)-Ghost Towns KBTLV (11)-Locker Rm 11:00 P.M.
KNXT (2)-Chronoscopes KBBH (4)-Paul Pierce, News KBLA (5)-Final Edition KBTLV (11)-News, Goo, Putnam KBLAO (13)-Ed Lyon 11:05 KBBH (4)-Opera Theatre, "The Cloak"
12:15 KBNT (2)-Peter Potter tion, "Return of a Stranger"
TOMOBROW--
KBNT(2)
11:20-Strike It Rich 12:00-Armchair Traveler 12:15-News 12:30-Mel Torme 1:00-Steve Allen 1:30-Film 1:45-Garry Moore 2:00-First 100 Years 2:45-Egg and I 3:00-Search For Tomorrow 2:30-Film 2:45-Bride & Grooms 4:00-Calif Living 4:30-N.T.G.
KBNT(4)
11:30-Star Salon 11:45-Pooch for Th'ghs 12:00-Big Payoff 12:30-Bill Goodwin 1:00-Kate Smith 2:00-Dave n' Charlie 2:15-Betty Hoyt 2:30-Monty Margetts 3:00-Bill Stulla 4:00-Milani 4:20-P Pierce KTLA(5)
3:00-News, Music, Police 4:00-"Lost in Stratosphere"
KECA(7)
11:40-Adv., Time 11:50-News 11:60-Larry Cotton 12:00-Langford, Amche 1:00-Orace Lawson 2:00-Koris Pandit 2:30-Jessie DeBoth 3:00-Al Jarvis KTJ(9)
1:10-News, Suspects Wanted 1:45-Film, Killers of the Sea 3:00-Ocean Sea, Day 4:00-Mamma Wee, Day 4:00-Film, "City of Missing Men" KTTV(11)
1:15-Serenade 1:25-"Scarlet Thread" 2:45-Come Into Kitchen 2:45-Billie Sdrke 4:20-Mattinee, Jack Rounts KTLA(13)
10:35-Film 10:30-Morning Mat 11:00-Mike Roy 12:30-Eddie Albrighs 2:45-Film, "Riding on Air" 4:30-Eddie Albrighs
Last Day Triple "A" Featuremal BION BEFORE DAWN Also Technicolor LIVE OF OUTAWAY COPYRIGHT, 1932, by Universal Radio & TV Features Synd.-Tom E. Danson
Arrangements suitable decoration; 2-Tailored corsages; 3-Arrangeable for headpieces.
Last Day Triple "A" Features! BION BEFORE DAWN"
Also—Technicolor LIVE OF OUTLAWS"
Donald Carey-Alexia Smith
Doors Open 6:45 p.m.
2 Great Hits GLENN FORD — in — GREEN GLOVE" — and — St Ryan - Ida Lupino — in — N DANGEROUS GROUND"
RADIO MONDAY P. M.
5:00 P.M.
KLAC-News, Sports, L A Today
KPI-Feature Wire
KMPO-News, Business, Arts
KCA-Pun Factory
KHJ-Bobby Sensor
KPWB-Red Bows
KNX-Ed R. Morrow
KPAO-Sunset Serenade
5:15
KLAO-Stars of Week
KFI-News
KMPO-Lonestone Gal
KNX-Toni Harmon
KPI-Voice of Firestone
KMPO-Stars of Song
KECA-Chet Huntley
KHL-Wild Bill Hickok
KNX-World Today
5:45
KLAO-Sam Balter
KMDC-Tup Tunes
KECA-Bob Garried
KNX-Prank Goes
6:00 P.M.
KLAO-KPWB-News
KPI-Lonel Barrymore
KMPO-California News
KECA-H Weave
KHI-Gabriell Reister
KNX-Lux Theater
KPAO-Prelude to Evening
6:15
KLAO-Bob McLaughlin
KPI-Passing Parade
KMPO-Bob Kelley
KCI-Gabriell Davis
KLI-Newsreal
KPWB-Sports
6:90
KPI-Amer. Way
KMPO-Joe Hernandes
KECA-News, Music
KPI-Anwer Man, Hayes
KPWB-Amer. Dances
7:00 P.M.
KPI-Night Beat
KMPO-J. W. Vandervoork
TUESDAY A. M.
7:00 A.M.
KLAC-News, Haynes
KMPO-Music
KPI-KHJ-News
KCA-Tom Owen's Show
KPWB-News, Leyden
KXI-Art Godfrey
KFAO-Cof. Oup Concert
7:15
KFI-Fleetwood Lawton
KMPO-News
KTTV (11)—Looker Him
11:00 P.M.
KNXT (2)—Chronoscope
KNHB (4)—Paul Pierce, News
KTLA (5)—Final Edition
KECA (7)—Chest Huntley, Hank Weaver
KTTV (11)—News, Gen. Putnam
KLAO (13)—Ed Lyon
11:05
KNHB (4)—Opera Theatre, The Clock"
The following programs are compiled from reports provided by broadcasters. We assume no responsibility for last minute changes on their part—T.R.D.
9:18
KHJ-Fulton Lewis
9:30
KPI-KPI Calling
KMPO-Dance Time
KHJ-War Front-Home Proms
KPWB-Talk Politics
KEX-Boulah
9:45
KPWE-Income Tax
KNX-Club 15
10:00 P.M.
KLAC-News, G. Norman
KPI-Reporter
KECA-Hank Weaver
KHJ-I Love a Mystery
KNX-10 o'Clock Wire
KPWB-Larry Pinley
KPAO-Crossroads
10:15
KPI-Joy Forever
KECA-Dr. Belles
KHJ-Prank Edwards
KNX-Harmon & Kennally
10:30
KPI-Repeat P performance
KECA-Al Jarvis
KIJ-Lonesome Gal
KNX-Starlight Salute
10:30
KNX-This I Believe
11:00 P.M.
KLAC-News, G. Norman
KPI-KNX-KHJ-KMPO-Dance Time
KPWB-Larry Pinley
11:15
KPI-U.N. My Beast
Khj-Crowwell's Nest
KNX-Merry Go Round
11:30
KECA-Orchestra
KPI-Chiro's Tonights
11:45
KNX-You and World
12 MIDNIGHT
KLAC-Music to 6.
KPI-Musical Menu, Other Side of Day to 5:20
KNPC-Arthur Murray
KECA-News
KPWB-Larry Pinley
KNX-News, Hawthorne
KNAC-Midnite Serenade
KTVAC-Concert 10:15
KTVI-Kings Row
KTPU-Paula Stone
KTJ-Tello-Test
KECA-Lone Journey
KNX-Ma Perkins 10:30
KTVI-Strike It Rich
KTPM-Cal Tinney
KECA-True Story
KTJ-Anwer Man
KNX-Dr. Malone
KTVAC-Songs 10:45
KTVAC-Friends of Music 11:20
KTVI-Widder Brown
KTJ-Take A Number
KNX-Philip Norman
KTVAC-Composers 11:45
KTVAC-Woman In Hoose 2:00 P.M.
KTVAC-KHJ-News
KTPL-Plain Bill
KTMPQ-News, J Graud
KECA-Marriage for 2
KNX-News, I Believe
TUESDAY A. M.
7:00 A.M.
KLAO-News, Haynes
KMPO-Music
KPI-KHJ-News
KECA-Tom Owen's Show
KFWB-News, Leyden
KXN-Art Godfrey
KPAO-Cof. Oup Concert
7:15
KFI-Fleetwood Lawton
KMPO-News
KJI-Breakfast Gang
7:30
KFI-Breakfast Platter
KMPO-Clock Watcher
KECA-Bob Garred
KFX-Prank Goes
7:40
KFI-Sam Hayes
KJI-KFAO-News
KNX-Navy Babbitt
8:00 A.M.
KLAO-News, Stocks
KPI-Johny Murray
KMPO-KFWB-News
KECA-Breakfast Club
KHJ-Occl Brown
KNX-Halph Story
KFAO-Stock
8:15
KLAO-Balter, Haynes
KPI-Serenade
KMPO-Markets, Sports
KLI-KNX-News
KFWB-Bill Leyden
8:20
KLAO-KPI-News
KMPO-Clock Watcher
KHJ-Haven of Rest
KNX-Grand Slam
8:45
KLAO-Sports
KPI-Quiz
KFPWB-News
KNX-Rosemary
KFAO-Unity
9:00 A.M.
KLAO-News Haynes
KPI-Coffee Time
KECA-Vic Lindiahr
KHL-Garden Guide
KFWB-Bill Anson
KNX-Wendy Warren
KFAO-Piano Parade
9:15
KPI-Vie Lindlahr
KECA-News
KHL-Commentary
KNX-Aunt Jenny
10:00 A.M.
KLAO-Peter Potter
KFI-Ladies Day
KMPO-Chet Milani
KHJ-Norma Young
KBIA-Break the Bank
KAFO-Music
KNX-Helen Trent
10:00 A.M.
KLAO-Peter Potter
KFI-KHJ-News
KMPO-News, Music
KECA-Jack Barbh
KNX-Big Sister
KFAO-Concert 10:15
KPI-Kings Row
KMPO-Paula Stone
KHJ-Tello-Test
KECA-Lone Journey 10:30
KPI-Strike It Rich
KMPO-Cal Tinney
KECA=True Story
KHJ-Answer Man 10:45
KPAO-Songs 10:50
KMPO-Sewende
KHJ-Bell-Binger 11:00 A.M.
LACA-Peter Potter
KPI-Double or Nothings 11:05 KEMPO-News, H.Plynn 11:10 KECA-Betty Crocker 11:15 KHJ-Ladies Fair 11:20 KFWPB-Bill Anson 11:25 KNX-Mrs. Burton 11:30 KFAO-Guy Bates Post 11:35 KECA-When a Girl Marries 11:40 KNX-P Mason 11:45 KFAO-Songs 11:45 KFAO-Guy Bates Post 11:45 KECA-When a Girl Marries 11:45 KECA-When a Girl Marries 11:45 KECA-When a Girl Marries 11:45 KECA-When a Girl Marries 11:45 KECA-When a Girl Marries 11:45 KECA-When a Girl Marries 11:45
12 NOON
KLAO-Peter Potter
KPI-Parm Report 12:15 KEMPO-Prayer Music 12:30 KECA-KHJ-KNX-News 12:45 KFWPB-Bill Anson 12:50 KFAO-Luncheon Concert 12:65
12 ROAD-of Life 12:75 KMPO-News 12:80 KECA-Tom Owen 12:90 KNX-W Noble 12:95 KLAO-770 Club 12:99 KMPO-Relig. Science 130 KEA-Sona of Pioneers 132 KHJ-Behind the Story 134 KFWPB-News 136 KNA-X Art Linkletter 138
13 HAPPINESS Right 139 KPMO-Survival Adviser 140 KFWPB-A Dog's Life 142 P.M. 143 News, Sports 144 Stage Wide Music 145 Keach the Story 146 KFWPB-News 147 News, Sports 148 News, Sports 149 News, Sports 150 News, Sports 151 News, Sports 152 News, Sports 153 News, Sports 154 News, Sports 155 News, Sports 156 News, Sports 157 News, Sports 158 News, Sports 159 News, Sports 160 News, Sports 161 News, Sports 162 News, Sports 163 News, Sports 164 News, Sports 165 News, Sports 166 News, Sports 167 News, Sports 168 News, Sports 169 News, Sports 170 News, Sports 171 News, Sports 172 News, Sports 173 News, Sports 174 News, Sports 175 News, Sports 176 News, Sports 177 News, Sports 178 News, Sports 179 News, Sports 180 News, Sports 181 News, Sports 182 News, Sports 183 News, Sports 184 News, Sports 185 News, Sports 186 News, Sports 187 News, Sports 188 News, Sports 189 News, Sports 190 News, Sports