anaheim-gazette 1952-05-19

Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne — 2206 Officers Named By Orangethorpe Homemakers Club The Orangethorpe Home Makers club met at the First Congregational church in Buena Park Friday morning at 10 o'clock with Mrs. Laura M. Porter as chairman. Marion Prentiss, home advisor from the Agricultural Extension Service, used as her topic "Salad and Salad Dressing." The salad Mrs. Prentice featured was served at the Share the Cost Luncheon at noon. Hostesses were Mmes. Bertha Parker, Hilda Hendry, Daisy Olmstead and Esther Porter. Mrs. Evelyn Brittain, chairman of the Orange County Home Department group, installed the new officers: Mrs. Bertha Parker, chairman; Mrs. H. Hendry, vice-chairman; Mrs. Lois Ammin, secretary-treasurer. All the new and old officers were gifted with corsages of roses. The other members of the 27 answering roll call were: Mmes. Pauline Cole, Lola Cole, Ella Hiltscher, Sarah Jane Smith, Vera Larsen, Mary Hobbs, Alma Parks, Ida M. Jager, Ethel Moffit, Augusta Tobey, Mary Hoskins, Bertha Williams, Melba Lindamood, Ma-Layette Shower Honors Matron A surprise baby shower was given in honor of Mrs. Peggy Noe of Cypress when guests and close friends gathered at the home of JoAnn Faust, of 752 N. East st., Anaheim. Also serving as hostess was Ethel Jenkins of Stanton. Light green and yellow were chosen as colors to decorate the room and the huge cake, as they are Mrs. Noe's favorite colors. In the center of the room was set a large table with the traditional white stork in the center, with many lovely gifts around him. Cake, ice cream and punch were served as refreshments and the shower ended with the playing of many games. Friends other than the honoree and two hostesses present were: Kay Kellker, Shirley Boudrow, Beverly Cook, Betty Murphy, Tootsie DeBruyn, Greta Shipman, Joanne Shipman, Loy Slabaugh, Delorus Quello of Cypress. Janice Pullman and Darlene Wickman of Stanton. Carol Caffee, Mary Ann Solem, Mrs. Shirley McDonald, Jean Cordiar of Anaheim. Unable to attend but sending their gifts and congratulations were Carlene Korn and Barbara Amling of Stanton. Council Officer Elected by Y Gretchen Decker was elected president of the Tri Hi-Y Council at an election of officers held at the YMCA this week. Those chosen to serve with her were Drusetta Martin, vice-president; Marilyn Hudson, secretary; Jean Schultz treasurer; and Joan Hansen, wordship chairman. Wednesday night the retiring Council enjoyed a dinner party at Welch's in Long Beach. They were accompanied by Mrs. Nan Moory. The two junior Tri-Hi-Y clubs entertained the four new yy formed 8th grade clubs Tuesday evening in the Y building. The room was decorated with a large welcome sign covered with roses. Shirley Pannier presided and Gretchen Decker welcomed the new girls into the YMCA program. Mixup games were played to get acquainted, after which cookies and punch were served. Leaders of the new clubs are Joanne Kellogg Ruth Griggs, Gretchen Glover Carol Davenport, Rosemary Poyet, Jeanette Koss, Barbara Ryan and Georgia Drake, who are all members of the senior Tri Hi-Y. They meet once a week at Fremont after school. The Freshman Y-Anns gave a surprise shower for their leader Mrs. Willard Weyand, at the home of Sally Olding on Tuesday evening. She was presented with a bathinette as a group gift. Appropriate games were played and refreshments of cookies and punch served. A short business meeting was held to elect new officers. Those elected were Sally Olding president; Sandy Sangster, vice-president; Joan Peacock, secret- chairman; Mrs. Lois Ammin, secretary-treasurer. All the new and old officers were gifted with corsages of roses. The other members of the 27 answering roll call were: Mmes. Pauline Cole, Lola Cole, Ella Hiltscher, Sarah Jane Smith, Vera Larsen, Mary Hobbs, Alma Parks, Ida M. Jager, Ethel Moffit, Augusta Tobey, Mary Hoskins, Bertha Williams, Melba Lindamood, Mabel Rayburn, Vangelia W. Rainey, Ruth McCartney, Elnora Brown, Gertrude Hanbury, Olga Guber, Bernice Archer and Bernice Hiltscher. CARNIVAL PLANS A special board meeting of the Cypress P-TA has been called for May 20 at 9:30 a.m. in the sewing room of the school with mothers invited to attend. Further plans for the annual carnival to be staged at the school June 6 from 12:30 to 5 p.m., will be made. A school picnic with parents invited to bring lunch baskets or picnic lunches may be purchased from the school cafeteria. Ted Payne Heads Home Builders Home Builders class of White Temple Methodist church occupied reserved tables at the MYF annual camp dinner and enjoyed the variety show staged by the young people. Later in the evening the class adjourned to Wesley Hall for a brief business meeting and games. Refreshments were served by the committee, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Recor, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Freeman, and Mrs. Bessie Gray. The Rev. C. I. Andrews installed the following officers for the en suing year: president, Ted Payne vice president, Charles Githen secretary and treasurer, Mrs. L. Chandler. ...for a BIG ANNOUNCEMENT of NEW SERVICES THIS WEEK AT RAY'S! ...for BARGAINS Like These EVERY DAY at RAY'S! MON. TUES. WED. SPECIALS GROCERIES M. J. B. COFFEE 1 LB. CAN 79¢ LARGE—GRADE A Farm Fresh EGGS PER DOZ. 49¢ VELVEETA CHEESE 2 LB. BOX 89¢ RAY ALLEN OWNER and OPERATOR JELLO and PUDDINGS 3 for 25c NEWMARK—Small, Whole, New 15-oz. Can POTATOES 8c M. J. B. COFFEE 1 LB. CAN 79¢ PER DOZ. EGGS 49¢ JELLO and PUDDINGS ALL FLAVORS 3 for 25c GERBER'S—Strained or Chopped BABY FOOD 3 for 25c RINSO 25c Large Pkg. WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE 24 oz. 39c CHOICE Meats ALEX SALAD 25c Potato - Macaroni - Fruit - Cole Slaw Pt. T-BONE - PORTERHOUSE STEAKS 95lb BRIDGFORD'S SKINLESS WEINERS 45lb VELVEETA CHEESE 89¢ 2 LB. BOX RAY ALLEN OWNER and OPERATOR NEWMARK—Small, Whole, New POTATOES 8c FRISKIES—Cube or Meal DOG FOOD 2 lbs. 33c 5 lbs. 69c GHENT MUSTARD 2 lb. Jar 15c PETER PAN PEANUT BUTTER 12-oz. Jar 37c PRODUCE CUCUMBERS 2 for 19c FRESH CORN 4 ears 19c THIN SKIN—JUICY LEMONS 2 lbs. 15c RAY'S MARKET 721 S. LOS ANGELES ST., ANAHEIM OPEN EVERY DAY 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Council Officer elected by Y Decker was elected of the Tri Hi-Y Council election of officers held at this week. Those chosen with her were Drusetta Service-president; Marilyn Secretary; Jean Schultz; and Joan Hansen, worman. Sunday night the retiring enjoyed a dinner party at Long Beach. They were joined by Mrs. Nan Moors, junior Tri-Hi-Y clubs and four newy formed clubs Tuesday evening building. The room was filled with a large welcome center with roses. Shirley presided and Gretchen welcomed the new girls YMCA program. Mixing were played to get ac- after which cookies and served. Leaders of the boys are Joanne, Kellogg, Briggs, Gretchen Glover,avenport, Rosemary Cleanette Koss, Barbara Georgia Drake, who are members of the senior Tri they meet once a week at after school. Freshman Y-Anns gave a shower for their leader, David Weyand, at the home Olding on Tuesday evening was presented with a cake as a group gift. Ap- games were played and events of cookies and punch a short business meeting to elect new officers. Elected were Sally Olding, Sandy Sangster, vice- Joan Peacock, secretary. Pretty Shower For Gerre Homan Miss Gerre Homan, who will be married at White Temple Methodist church on June 15, was honored by her aunt, Mrs. Robert Prior, Saturday at a lovely bridal shower in the hostesses home at 8091 Alamo, Freeway Park. A white net umbrella, set in white tulle and tied with satin streamers centered the gift table. Arrangements of spring flowers were used throughout the home. Prizes for the game "wedding bells" were won by Mrs. P. H. Prior and Mrs. Lewis Higuera. Refreshments of a whipped jello dessert, candies and coffee were served at the close of the evening. Enjoying the delightful evening were Mrs. Cecilia Nugent, Mrs. Glenn Butcher, Mrs. Arnold Pape, Mrs. Walter Schmidt, Mrs. Grant Raymond, Mrs. Cyrus Hoover, Mrs. L. J. Homan and Miss Nancy Lou 'Homan. Unable to be present were Mrs. Alvin Boisseranc, Mrs. Harvey Kirk and Mrs Ed Thomas. During the evening, Mrs. Rosetta Pape of Wisconsin, grandmother of the honoree, called to extend congratulations. Miss Homan will be married to Richard McKenna of Covina. Both are students at UCLA. Family Night Party Held by Crecendo Club Crescendo club of White Temple Methodist church enjoyed a picnic at La Palma park Saturday evening with a delicious planned potluck supper hostessed by Mick and Ruth Tolf, Dick and Delores One of this season's decoration discoveries is the India Print. This colorful fabric which depicts life and legend in India is bringing a strange new beauty to draperies, bed-spreads, slip covers, and even womens' clothing. Unusual color combinations distinguish these fabrics. Uniquely Indian, reds and yellows, blues and greens harmonize instead of clashing. For the most part these are a form of Indian art which bases its color combinations upon nature and therefore blend into California homes to perfection. Fabrics for slip covers and draperies are in great demand at this season when Anaheim homemakers like the summery look indoors as well as out. The Anaheim Textile Store reports a new shipment of wanted fabrics and has a nice selection from which to choose. SQR drapery, linen, and bedding department has recently been expanded and is now under-the direction of a young man who can assist with decorating problems. RELEASED TIME—Santa Ana's Released Time Christian Education Mobile Classroom has been completed, a brand new approach to the released time problem. So successful has its program been school system offering education to those pupils fifth and sixth grade who A minimum of the week is spent going to and fro and its operating expense less than the system of b well do the children like system that attendance had the new high of 98 per- HOME-GARDENING — gardening bug bit you usually strikes in May weather warms up and spurt ahead so fast you most see them grow. A kitchen garden is an lent idea for those herbs you been wanting to try, and continuous stream of free tables to give first aid abused food budget. If not space for a large garden about a patch of fresh bed of parsley, a few c tomato plants right in ame flowers? If you have canning ment or a deep freeze garden is the perfect Time now to plant more tables, with successive from now on to insure a supply. Fresh corn in the tender young beans ,red matoes—mmmmmm Family Night Party Held by Crescendo Club Crescendo club of White Temple Methodist church enjoyed a picnic at La Palma park Saturday evening with a delicious planned potluck supper hostessed by Mick and Ruth Tolf, Dick and Delores Lindsay and Howard and Alice Messamer. A baseball game, everyone participating, climaxed the evening. Sharing in the evening's activities were Mr. and Mrs. Don Bown, Mr. and Mrs. Avon Carlson, Mr. and Mrs. Dutz Hilbers, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Symonds, Mr. and Mrs. James Mesnard, Mr. and Mrs. John Bestall, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Osborn, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Held, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hauselman, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Wolverton, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sauer, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rowe, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Routh, Mr. and Mrs. John Blue, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Watkins, Lucille Tinsley, Ann Cain and Irene Butterworth. Calendar TONIGHT Toastmasters—8:30 p.m., Lum's Cafe Stanton Lions Club—7:00 p.m., dinner meeting at clubhouse. Y's Menettes Club—7:00 p.m., YMCA Job's Daughters—7:30 p.m., Masonic Temple. Tessella Group of Ebell Club—7:45 p.m., at clubhouse. YLI—8:00 p.m., at IOOF hall. American Legion Post 72—8:00 p.m., Legion Hall. TUESDAY,"MAY 20 Kiwanis Club—12:10 p.m., Elks Cafe. Fremont School P-TA—2:30 p.m., school cafeteria. Magnolia-Cypress Farm Center—7:30 Buena Park Woman's Club. Junior Ebell Contract Bridge Section—7:30 p.m., at clubhouse. IOOF No. 199—8:00 p.m. IOOF hall. American Legion Auxiliary—8:00 p.m., Legion Hall. Fremont P-TA will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 in the cafeteria. Special invitation has been extended to parents of sixth grade children. The Orange County Aquarium society will meet June 6 in the Santa Ana Civic Center Community clubhouse at 8 p.m. Members are asked to bring guests. RELEASED TIME—Santa Ana's Released Time Christian Education Mobile Classroom has been completed, a brand new approach to the released time problem. So successful has its program been that it is gaining national fame. As most homemaker's with children in school know, our state law allows children to be released from school one hour per week for Christian education which is supplied by the various churches. In Anaheim as in most communities, the children are transported in buses to a meeting place outside the school—a church or community center. At the end of the hour they are transported back again. The drawback to this system is that it is relatively expensive and time consuming. Santa Ana's new approach is designed to eliminate these drawbacks. The project of providing the Mobile Classroom began in the spring of 1951 under the auspices of the Santa Ana Council of Churches. Through the cooperation of more than 150 persons who donated time and materials, the attractive Mobile unit came into being. Its base is an automotive steel hull mounted on a sturdy semi-trailer. It is equipped with 38 desks and the latest in teaching aids, projectors and blackboard to aid a staff of professional teachers. Forced air circulation provides comfortable atmosphere under any weather conditions. This unit tours the Santa Ana Bed of parsley, a few crayon tomato plants right in ample flowers? If you have canning ment or a deep freeze garden is the perfect Time now to plant moth tables, with successive supply from now on to insure a supply. Fresh corn in the tender young beans red matoes—mmmmmmm. There are new introduce favorite varieties of flora make gardening easier as making gardens more Perhaps the easiest way to down on your watering ringing the summer is to plant mens that are drought-resistant Geranium, coreopsis and go quite well on little winerias like heat and water as do petunias and benas. The new Lucky Strike is a huge dahlia type flower sensational coloring. This has always been popular one is really something. New too is Larkspur which cuts down on the space usually found between individual blooms on this central flower spike most completely covers double flowers of tremens. Cosmos come in double as in singles in a wide colors under the name of and Sensation. Other ornaments that have stood the test are Indian Spring hyacinth-flowered candytuft Moon scabiosa and Swirl panies. Shop Friday Night T TODAY'S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE Fremont P-TA will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 in the cafeteria. Special invitation has been extended to parents of sixth grade children. The Orange County Aquarium society will meet June 6 in the Santa Ana Civic Center Community clubhouse at 8 p.m. Members are asked to bring guests. The society is for women as well as men, according to Bob Beckwith, vice-president. Mrs. Ted Payne has returned to her home, 419 S. Indiana st., after four weeks confinement at Fullerton Cottage hospital where she underwent two major surgeries. She is allowed visitors. A joint meeting of new and retiring boards of High school P-TA will meet Wednesday at 10 a.m. in City park. A pot luck will follow at noon. In many trees the wood at the center of the trunk is much harder than that near the surface and is called "heartwood." Scientists have found it impossible to give an exact definition of a living organism. Water is essential for all life processes. A plant uses much more water in the daytime than at night. Photo Finishing 24 HOUR SERVICE SPEARS Camera Shop & Photo Supply 117 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone 7129 RADIO and TELEVISION TELEVISION Monday, May 19 6:00 P.M. KNXT (2)—Tim McCoy KNBR (4)—Kukla Pran Oils KTLA (8)—Playcrafters KECA (7)—Film, "Yellow Cargo" KELA (9)—Gena Norman KTTV (11)—Billie Burke KLAO (13)—Hlywd. on TV 8:13 KNBR (4)—The Gold-bergs 8:30 KNBR (4)—Howdy Doody KTLA (5)—Cowboy Thrills KTTV (11)—Cap Video KLAO (12)—Phantom Ranger 6:00 P.M. KNXT (2)—Big Town KNBR (4)—Adv of Patches KECA (7)—News KHL (9)—Film, "All the Badman" KTTV (11)—Charlie Aldrich KLAO (12)—Timmy O'Toole Time 6:13 KNBR (4)—Kennedy Klub 4:30 KNXT (2)—Wash Spotlights KTLA (5)—Beanie Time KECA (7)—Space Odyssey KTTV (11)—Sports, Bill Welsh KLAO (13)—Telepaper 6:43 KNXT (2)—Pim KECA (7)—Humidity Hints KECA (7)—Newswire KECA (7)—Gloss Kid KHL (9)—News KTTV (11)—Charlie Aldrich Show KLAO (13)—Clate Roberts 7:00 P.M. KNXT (2)—Studio J KNBR (5)—June May KTLA (5)—Newswire KECA (7)—Gloss Kid KHL (9)—News KTTV (11)—Charlie Aldrich Show KLAO (13)—Movie Night "Enchanted Valley" 7:13 KTLA (5)—Hlywd. Reel KHL (9)—Sports 798 KNBR (4)—Those Two KTLA (5)—Roller Derby KECA (7)—Kit Carron KHL (9)—What's the Copyright, 1932, by Universal Radio & TV Features Synd-Tom E. Danson Name of That Song: 1:03 KNBR (4)—News 6:00 P.M. KNXT (2)—News, Doug Browne KNBR (4)—Jerry Mahoney KTLA (5)–Dixie Showcasts KECA (7)–You Asked For It KLJ (8)–Movie, Maximum Also Die" KTTV (11)–Fl. Pg. Detective 8:18 KNXT (2)–Perry Onno KLAO (13)–Shed No Tears" 8:28 KNXT (2)–Video Theater, "Marriage Is the Beginning" KNBR (4)–Voice of Firestone KECA (7)–Hovet Playhouse, "The Bunker" KTTV (11)–Wrestles 9:00 P.M. KNXT (2)–Ball-Arnar KTLA (5)–Scared to Death" KECA (7)–Big Picture 9:00 KNKB (8)–Files of Jeff Jones KNKB (8)–R Monstery Presents "The Lonely" KNKB (8)–Home & Garden KECA (7)–Film, KECA (7)–Film, "Never Too Late to Mend" KLAO (13)–Mid Intruders" 10:00 P.M. KNXT (2)–TV News KTLA (5)–Twitterforum KBLU (8)–Charles Antell 10:00 KNXT (2)–Sam Lavenson KNBR (4)–Thin Blue Line,"Police Show 10:45" KECA (7)–Hoover Towns KTTV (11)–Leopard Swim 11:00 P.M. KNXT (2)–Chromoscope KNBR (4)–Paul Pierce "Plan & Game" Frank Jeffray 11:10 KNBT (4)–Gang Bullets" KNXT (2)–Peter Poster KTTV (11)-Sports News 11:20 KTTV (11)-Night of Magic 1:00 KTTV (11)-Hall Bound" --TOMORROW-- KNAT (2)= 12:00-Varieties 12:15-News 12:30-Mel Tormes 1:00-Garry Moore 2:00-First 100 Years 2:15-Cal Livine 2:30-Strike It Rich 3:00-Pilmo 3:45-Bug & J 4:00-Bride & Groom 4:15-Search for Tomorrow 4:30-Tim McCoy KNBT(4)= 8:20-Public Housing 10:00-Onga Bullets 11:30-Monty Magrets 12:00-Johnny Dogan 12:30-Katie Smith 2:00-Bill Stulla 3:00-Besty Boyts 3:00-Star Salon 4:00-Misani 4:45-Gabby Hayes KTLA(8)= 3:00-News, Music Police 4:00-Stunt Pilot" KECA(7)= 1:00-Adv. Time 1:20-News 1:20-Grace Lawson 2:30-Reserve 3:00-Al Javis KLJ(8)= 1:20-News, Suspects Wanted 1:45-Film, "Below the Deadline" 2:45-Quesen for a Day 3:20-Mannes Weiss 4:00-Gene Norman KTYY(11)= 1:15-Serenade, News 1:20-Film, "Putting on the Hits" 2:45-Come into Kitchen 4:00-Bar 11 Ranch 4:30-Matines, Jack Rourka KLAO(13)= 10:23-Film 10:28-Morning Mat. 11:35-Hilywd on TV 12:28-Hilywd on TV 1:00-Wrestling 2:20-Film, "Old-Fashioned Girl" 4:15-Hilywd on TV If you have canning equipment or a deep freeze, a home garden is the perfect partner. Time now to plant most vegetables with successive plantings from now on to insure a constant supply. Fresh corn in the garden, tender young beans, red ripe tomatoes—mmmmmmmm. There are new introductions in favorite varieties of flowers to make gardening easier as well as making gardens more colorful. Perhaps the easiest way to cut down on your watering bill during the summer is to plant specimens that are drought-resistant. Ceranium, coreopsis and gaillardia do quite well on little water. Zinnias like heat and very little water as do petunias and verbenas. The new Lucky Strike Zinnia is a huge dahlia type flower with sensational coloring. The zinnia has always been popular but this one is really something. New too is Larkspur Supreme, which cuts down on the open space usually found between the individual blooms on larkspur. This central flower spike is almost completely covered with double flowers of tremendous size. Cosmos come in doubles as well as in singles in a wide range of colors under the name of Radiance and Sensation. Other ornamentals that have stood the test of time are Indian Spring hollyhock, hyacinth-flowered candytuft, Blue Moon scabiosa and Swiss Giant canes. Shop Friday Night Til 0 RADIO MONDAY P. M. 5:00 P.M. KLAO-News, Sports L.A., Today KFI-Petature Wire KMPO-News, Business Sports KCA-Ira Cook KHJ-Body Masson KPWB-Sed Bows KXC-Ed. R. Murrow KFAO-Sunset Serenade 8:15 KLAO-Stars of Week KFI-News KMPO-Music KNX-Tom Harmon 6:30 KFI-Voice of Firestone KMPO-Stars of Song KECA-Chest Huntley KHJ-Wild Bill Nickel KNX-World Today 8:45 KLAO-Sam Rafer KMPO-Tom Dunne KECA-Bob Orland KNX-Frank Goes 6:00 P.M. KLAO-News KFI-Lional Barrymore KMPO-Galifornia News KECA-H.Westers KPWB-News, Sports KNA-Lux Theater KPA-O'Prude to Evening 6:15 KLAO-Bob McLaughlin KFI-Paming Parade KMPO-Bob Kailey KNA-Kimer Davis KLI-Newrel KPWB-Let's Talk Politics 6:20 KPI-Amer Way KMPC-Open Forum KEOA-Alvin Wilder KHL-Anwer Man Hagen KPWB-Amer Dances 7:00 P.M. KPI-Night Beas KEOA-Lone Ranger KMPC-Serenade TUESDAY A. M. 7:00 A.M. KLAO-News, Haynes KMPC-Music KFI-KHJ-News KECA-Tom Owen's Show KPWB-News, Leyden KNX-Bob Ferris KFAO-Coat Conco'ts 1:19 KPI-Fleetwood Lawton KPMO-News KHJ-Breakfast Gang Show KECA-Jack Berch KNX-Big Bister KFAO-Concerts 1:19 KFI-Bob & Ray KECA-Lone Journey KNX-Ma Perkins 1:20 KFI-Strike It Rich KECA-True Story KEJA-Lawyer Man KNX-Mr Malone KFAO-Songs We assume no responsibility for last minute changes on their part—T.R.D. The following programs are compiled from reports provided by broadcasters. KLAO...570 KIEV...870 KNX...1070 KFAO...1330 KFI...640 KHJ...920 KLAO...1110 KGER...1390 KMPO...710 KFWB...990 KFOX...1280 KPMO...1000 KECA...790 KFVD...1020 KWKW...1500 KOWL...1580 We know no responsibility for last minute changes on their part—T.R.D. The following programs are compiled from reports provided by broadcasters. KLAO-Fulton Lewis KPWB-Civb Liberties KFI-KPI Calling KFI-Music KECA-Music KNX-Beuah KPWB-Voice of Amer... KBW-Civil Defense KNX-Club 18 10:00 P.M. KAO-News, O Norman MPC-Dance Time KPI-Reporter KEOA-News KIHJ-I Love a Mystery KIHJ-10 o'Clock Wire KPWB-Larry Pinley KAO-Coventry Records 10:15 KPI-Joy Forever KEOA-Dr. Balice KIHJ-Frank Edwards KBW-Bill Kennelly, George Gallup 10:25 KAO-Performance KEOA-Music from Moon KNH-Louise Gell 10:35 KAO-Starlight Salute 11:00 P.M. KAO-News, O Norman KIHJ-KHJ-News MPC-Dance Time KPWB-Larry Pinley 11:35 KIJ-Cha Antell 11:45 KIU-N.My Bees 11:55 KNX-Merry Go Round 11:60 KNJ-War Front-Home Front 11:65 KEOA-Orchestra 11:70 KIU-Croat Tonight 11:80 KNX-I Believe 11:85 KNX-You & the World 12:00 NIGHT KAO-Music vs. KPI Musical Menu, Other Side of Day to 5:20 KAO-Don Otis KAO-News KAFW-Barry Pinley KAFW-Barry Haworth KAFQ-Midnite Synde TUESDAY A. M. 7:00 A.M. KLAO-News, Haynes KMPC-Music KFI-KBJ-News KECA-Tom Owen's Show KFWB-News, Leyden KNX-Bob Perris KFAO-Cof Cup Concert 1:25 KFI-Flectwood Lawton KMPO-News KHJ-Breakfast Gang KNX-Ralph Story 1:29 KFI-Breakfast Platters KMPC-Chock Watcher KECA-Bob Garred KNX-Prank Goes 7:45 KFI-Sam Hayes KMPC-Songs KHJ-KPAC-News KNX-Harry Babbits 8:00 A.M. KLAO-News, Stocks KFI-Johnny Murray KMPC-KPWB-News KECA-Broadcast Club KLJ-Cecil Brown KNX-Ralph Story KFAO-Stocks 8:15 KLAO-Baiter, Haynes KFI-Serenade KMPC-Markets Sports KHJ-KNX-News KFWB-Bill Lewden 8:30 KLAO-KPI-News KMPC-Clock Watches KHJ-Haven of Rest KNX-Grand Slam 8:45 KLAO-Sports KFJ-Coffee Time KFWB-News KNX-Rosemary 9:00 A.M. KLAO-News, Haynes KFI-Coffee Time KEOA-Vic Lindahl KLJ-Garden Guide KFWB-Bill Anson KNX-Wendy Warren KWKW-Bill Stewart KFAO-Piano Parade 9:15 KLAO-Vic Landlahr KEOA-Nic Commentary KNX-Aunt Jenny 9:30 KLAO-Peter Potter KFI-Ladies Day KFJ-Court Mani KLJ-Norma Young KECA-Break the Bank KFAO-Mudio KNX-Helen Trent 9:45 KNX-Gal Sunday 10:00 A.M. KLAO-Peter Potter KFI-KMJ-News KMPC-Major League Show KEJA-Jack Berch KNX-Big Sister KFAO-Concerts 10:15 KFI-Bob & Ray KNJ-Tello-Test KECA-Lone Journey KNZ-Me Perkins 10:28 KFI-Strike In Rich KECA-True Story KNJ-An answer Man KNZ-Mr. Malone 10:45 KFI-Ruse Morgan KNZ-Guiding Lights 11:00 A.M. KLAO-Peter Potter KFI-Double or Nothing KMPC-Major League Game KECA-Whispering Streets KhJ-Jadie Fairy KFWB-Bill Anson KNX-Mrs Burton KFAC-Guy Bates Post 11:15 KECA-Against Storm KNX-P-Mason KFAC-Songs 11:29 KFI-Live Like Millionaire KECA-Tom Owen Show KhJ-Qween for a Day KNX-Nora Drake KFAC-Music Hall 11:45 KECA-Paul Harvey 12 NOON KELC-Peter Potter KFI-Perm Sport MPO-Caseball KECA-KII-KNX-News KECB-Bill-Anson KAFC-Luncheon Concert 12:15 KEFL-Road of Life KEFL-Aplay It Again KNX-Hill Ton House 12:15 KELC-70 Club KEFL-Pepper Young KECA-Sons of Pioneers KBLI-Behind the Story KBWF-News KNX-Art Linkletter 12:45 KEFL-Happiness Right KBWF-Science 1:00 P.M. KELC-News, sports KIAP-Stage Wife KIAP-Basketball KIAP-Jane Kukwood KECA-AI Jarvisia KBWF-Meindell Noble KBFA-LA Heart Ascendance 1:15 LEAGUE 6770 Club KIAP-Parrell KIAP-Club KIAP-Goel Fisher 2:00 P.M. KIAP-Lovenzo Jones KECA-Mary Marlin KNX-Arthur Godfrey 2:45 KIAP-Doctor's Wife KECA-Evelyn Winterts 3:00 P.M. KIAP-News, sports KIAP-Travelers KIAP-J Grant KECA-Betty Crocker KhJ-Chas, Antell KNX-Arthur Godfrey KBWB-Maurice Hart KBFA-News RLAC-570 Club KIAP-Club KIAP-T Club KIAP-T Club KIAP-T Club KIAP-T Club KIAP-T Club KIAP-T Club KIAP-T Club KIAP-T Club KIAP-T Club KIAP-T Club KIAP-T Club KIAP-T Club KIAP-T Club KIAP-T Club KIAP-T Club KIAP-T Club Puzzle Solved: AGE 0OPA 0UNA 0NORDIO 8 SO 37 Menace 38 Hailan poet 41 Bird 42 Complacent 43 Robust 44 Elf of Persian myth 45 Greek letter 46 Excel 47 Terminal member 48 Ultimate state 49 Tens syllable 50