anaheim-gazette 1952-08-11

Social and Club Activities Pat Torrebonne — 2206 Saturday Afternoon Nuptials Unite Miss Dolly Merrill - Raymond Daniel Charming simplicity keynoted the Saturday afternoon services which united Miss Dolly J. Merrill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Merrill of W. Broadway and Raymond Daniel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Daniel of E. Cypress st. Father Patrick Pierse officiated at the double ring nuptials in St. Boniface Catholic church. Given in marriage by her grandfather, Joe Miranda, the bride wore a white nylon dress detailed with tiny pleats. Her hat was also in white and she had an orchid corsage at her shoulder. Attending her was Miss Gloria Sanchez of Placentia, who wore a yellow afternoon dress with a matching corsage of yellow carnations. Leonard Reynoza was best man. White summer flowers and lighted candles decorated the church. Mrs. A. E. Faust was organist. Wedding supper followed in the patio of the Daniel home. Mrs. Merrill wore a nylon ensemble in black and white with a corsage of pink carnations. Mrs. Daniel wore a black afternoon dress with a carnation corsage. San Francisco was the couple's honeymoon destination. Both are graduates of Anaheim high school. Their new address is 109 S. Melrose st. Ikettes Hostess Hospitality Tea Anaheim Ikettes were hostess Saturday afternoon to another in the series of Hospitality Teas sponsored by the retail division of the Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. Marion Wick, president, Mrs. Beverly Wick, Mrs. Betty Simmons and Mrs. Reisterer were on the committee. Prizes were won by Mrs. Larry Schnaible, 1119½ Lincoln ave., and Mrs. John G. Bultena, 13041 E. North st. Prizes and table favors were donated by local merchants. The affair was held at Dorothy Wade dinner house, with 20 guests in attendance. The next tea will be held Sept. 6 with the Ebell club as hostess. Newcomers for planning to participate in the canning sessions should contact the Fullerton summer schools office for an appointment. The summer school office can be reached LEONARD REYNOLZ was best man. White summer flowers and lighted candles decorated the church. Mrs. A. E. Faust was organist. Wedding supper followed in the patio of the Daniel home. Mrs. Merrill wore a nylon ensemble in Photo Finishing 24 HOUR SERVICE SPEARS Camera Shop & Photo Supply 117 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone 7128 Prizes were won by Mrs. Larry Schnaible, 1119½ Lincoln ave., and Mrs. John G. Bultena, 13041 E. North st. Prizes and table favors were donated by local merchants. The affair was held at Dorothy Wade dinner house, with 20 guests in attendance. The next tea will be held Sept. 6 with the Ebell club as hostess. Newcomers for the month of July are asked to contract the Chamber of Commerce for their invitation. Any other newcomer is also invited. SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE! AT 1952 ORANGE COUNTY FAIR FAIRGROUNDS 20391 NEWPORT BOULEVARD On Hiway 55 — Between Santa Ana and Newport Beach Near Costa Mesa on former Santa Ana Army Air Base. STARTS WEDNESDAY, FIVE EXCITING DAYS AUGUST 13th THROUGH 17th DAILY — SENSATIONAL EVENTS — DAILY The Orange County Fair's Original OSTRICH RACES First Time In U.S.A. ZEBRA-DONKEY POLO HIGHLIGHTS OF DAILY PROGRAMS —OPENING DAY— Wednesday, Aug. 13 FREE NIGHT ARENA SHOW 7:30 p.m. Top Vaudeville Acts—Queen Contest—Music OSTRICH RACES ZEBRA-DONKEY POLO FREE STAGE SHOWS AMPHITHEATER 1:30 P.M. JUNIOR HORSE SHOW 9 A.M. & 1 P.M. FREE ADMISSION —DAILY AFTER FIRST DAY— National Horse Show —Added Attractions— Sensational ZEBRA-DONKEY OSTRICH RACES POLO MATINEE PERFORMANCES — 1 P.M.(Saturday and Sunday) EVENING PERFORMANCES — 7:30 P.M.(Thurs., Frl., Sat., Sun.) Admission to Horse Shows Children 25c, Adults 75c. Incl. Tax THOUSANDS OF DAZZLING EXHIBITS . . . FEATURE DISPLAYS AGRICULTURE . . . HORTICULTURE . . . HOME ECONOMICS . . . FINE ARTS . . . HONEY . . . LUMBER . . . POULTRY . . . FREE NIGHT ARENA SHOW 7:30 p.m. Top Vaudeville Acts—Queen Contest—Music OSTRICH RACES ZEBRA-DONKEY POLO FREE STAGE SHOWS AMPHITHEATER 1:30 P.M. JUNIOR HORSE SHOW 9 A.M. & 1 P.M. FREE ADMISSION National Horse Show —Added Attractions— Sensational ZEBRA-DONKEY POLO OSTRICH RACES MATINEE PERFORMANCES — 1 P.M. (Saturday and Sunday) EVENING PERFORMANCES — 7:30 P.M. (Thurs., Frl., Sat., Sun.) Admission to Horse Shows Children 25c, Adults 75c. Incl Tax THOUSANDS OF DAZZLING EXHIBITS . . . FEATURE DISPLAYS AGRICULTURE . . . HORTICULTURE . . . HOME ECONOMICS . . . FINE ARTS . . . HONEY . . . LUMBER . . . POULTRY . . . RABBITS . . . LIGHT HORSES and MANY OTHER EXHIBITS. PLENTY OF FREE ENTERTAINMENT VARIETY SHOWS . . . TALENT CONTESTS . . . BAND & ORGAN CONCERTS . . . EDUCATIONAL MOVIES . . . VAUDEVILLE. . . RADIO BROADCASTS. . DAILY AMATENE CAMERA HOUR . . AND MANY OTHER SPECIAL FEATURE ATTRACTIONS! BIG CARNIVAL GAYWAY — HUGE COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL SHOW — EXOTIC FLOWER SHOW in "Tropical Isle" Theme Thousands of Orchids. Rare Tropical Birds. Hawaiian Music. Hula Dancers BIG HOBBY SHOW Including Huge POSTAGE STAMP SHOW MODEL RAILWAYS Hundreds of Other HOBBY DISPLAYS IN SIX BIG BUILDINGS California's Finest JUNIOR FAIR including LIVESTOCK Public Livestock Auction SALE Fri., Aug. 15—7 p.m. 50 ACRES OF AUTO PARKING FREE TRAM RIDES TO MAIN GATE SEE THE NEWLY REMODELED FAIRGROUNDS BRING THE FAMILY FUN • ADVENTURE • EDUCATION "It's Cool At The Orange County Fair" ADMISSION TO FAIR GROUNDS — Including Tax — Children (under 6), Free — Children (6-12), 25c — Adulta, 50c Members of U.S. Armed Forces admitted free if in uniform. CHILDREN'S DAY—(Children under 12 admitted free to grounds)—Wed., Aug. 13. 90th Birthday Celebrated by Mrs. Alice Bouas The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Nesmith, S. Ohio st., was the setting for a festive party yesterday when Mrs. Alice Bouas of this city celebrated her 90th birthday with a reunion of her children and grandchildren. Present for the affair were Mr. and Mrs. John Bouas of Anaheim, Mr. and Mrs. George Bouas of Los Angeles, Mrs. Blanche Fendley and Mrs. J. J. Nesmith of Anaheim, all children of the honoree; and her grandchildren, Leonard Bouas and family; Lee Wilson and family of Anaheim; Howard Eader and family of Ontario; Mrs. Elith Price of Placerville, and R. E. Nesmith and family of Anaheim. A family dinner preceded the afternoon's activities. The honororee resides at 529 S Los Angeles st. ER GENERATIONS were present for the birthday celebration which honored nonegenarian, Mrs. Alice Bouas, her son, John Bouas, his daughter, Mrs. David Eader, and her two children. ERY SCHEDULE Burtton's school - community will be open for the canned fruit on Tuesday, Aug. 19 p.m.; tomatoes on Tuesday, Aug. 19 at 5:30 p.m.; tomahawks Wednesday, Aug. 20 at 8 p.m.; fruit on Wednesday, Aug. 20 at 5:30 p.m., and string on Thursday, Aug. 21 at 8 p.m., according to Miss Esthance, instructor. Individuals must participate in the canations should contact the summer schools office appointment. The sum-mool office can be reach- Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN B. WHITE Gazette Home Economist First it was the steel strike and now it is a mid-western drought that is affecting our food supply. A livestock disease epidemic isn't helping either. Food prices, already at an all-time high, may soon spiral still further. For nutritious form of meat, beef, pork, lamb and veal kidneys can all be used to good advantage. The national livestock and meat board advises splitting each kidney through the center and re- First it was the steel strike and now it is a mid-western drought that is affecting our food supply. A livestock disease epidemic isn't helping either. Food prices, already at an all-time high, may soon spiral still further. For housewives who are now struggling with the problem of making both ends meet this is anything but comforting news. Meat on the Menu As summer wanes into fall, families on an average income may have trouble keeping meat on the menu. If this is a possibility at your house, better make hay while the sun shines. Our markets right now are bulging with all manner of local fruits and vegetables in plentiful supply. It will pay to can whatever you can for home consumption this winter, and to look into the possibilities of renting a food locker or buying a home freezer to take advantage of food bargains as they come on the market. If you have access to a pressure cooker, you might consider canning albacore which is enjoying a good run now, and putting up corn and beans, the non-acid vegetables that are safely canned only by the pressure cooker method. According to the U.S. department of agriculture, stewing hens are in good supply, a tip for freezer owners. The housewife who sets aside a certain amount of her budget for food will do well to take advantage of the advertised specials of our local food markets such as Alpha Beta Stores, Safeway and Ray's market. Pennies trimmed from each item makes an amazing difference when the register rings up the total. Unusual Meats Use unusual meats to cut your costs. By these we mean liver, heart, kidney, sweetbreads and trips. These variety meats pay big dividends in family health since they are excellent sources of essential nutrients. For example, nutritious form of meat, beef, pork, lamb and veal kidneys can all be used to good advantage. The national livestock and meat board advises splitting each kidney through the center and removing the tubes before cooking. Marinate in well seasoned French dressing before cooking for a delicious taste treat. Sweetbreads Supreme Ever taste sweetbreads? They are favorite party fare served as is or creamed with chicken or veal. Pre-cook immediately after purchasing. Wash and simmer for 20 minutes in water to which one teaspoon of salt and one tablespoon of vinegar and seasoning have been added for each quart of water used. Any membrane can be removed after the cooking period. You have heard that fish is brain food. A recent experiment showed children fed, not fish—but brains, ranked in the genius class upon entering school. The experiment did not include enough children to be scientifically significant but did seem to indicate the virtue of eating brains. Scrambled with bacon and eggs, brains are a traditional Sunday morning breakfast dish in many homes. If you are prejudiced against them at least let the youngsters give them a try. Watch for recipes for using these superior variety meats next time. Ray's market. Pennies trimmed from each item makes an amazing difference when the register rings up the total. Unusual Meats Use unusual meats to cut your costs. By these we mean liver, heart, kidney, sweetbreads and trips. These variety meats pay big dividends in family health since they are excellent sources of essential nutrients. For example, one medium-size serving of liver gives all the iron you need in a day, more than enough of the B vitamins, four times as much vitamin A as you need, and a quarter of your protien supply. And, you weight watchers, it is low in calories. Pork liver is especially high in value and is the economy buy. Do not be prejudized against it as it is excellent food. In preparing any kind of liver, scalding is not necessary. If it is to be ground try dropping it into hot water and simmering for a few minutes. This makes grinding easier. Have a Heart Beef, pork, lamb and veal heart all may form the basis of tasty main diets. One beef heart is sufficient for 10 to 12 servings. A lamb heart will make a good individual serving. A pork or veal heart will serve two. Wash the heart and trim off the hard parts. As muscle meat, it is less tender than some and will require long, slow cooking in moisture. If properly braised, it is difficult to distinguish from pot roast. Because of their delicacy and flavor, kidneys are highly prized by the epicure. Many a chef has made a name tor himself with kidney stew or pie. Another very Calendar Compiled from This Month in Anaheim TONIGHT Toastmasters—8:30 p.m. Lum's Cafe. Y's Men's Club—6:20 p.m. at TMCA. DeMolay—7:30 p.m. Masonic Temple. Knights of Columbus—8:00 p.m. address on fishing and humor fishing at KC hall. Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary—8:00 p.m. at 106 N. Philadelphia. TOMORROW Girl Scout Board Meeting—9:00 a.m. investment in Youth Bldg. Kiwanis Club—12:30 p.m. Eliza Cafe. Native Gone of the Golden West—7:00 p.m. Knights of Columbus Hall. IOOF No. 109—5:00 p.m. IOOF Hall. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Reynolds of S. Clementine St. have returned from a vacation in Canada and northern resorts. Let summer mud stains on clothing dry thoroughly before you try to remove them. Then brush the stain well before sponging with clear water. If soap and water will not harm the material it may be used. Sponging with alcohol will usually help to remove the last traces of the stain. On colored materials and acetate rayon dilute the alcohol—one cup denatured alcohol to two cups water. You can prepare a delicious sandwich filling from rock lobster tails. Boil the lobster tails, then remove and dice the meat; mix with diced celery, sliced olives, and mayonnaise, season to taste. RADIO and TELEVISION TELEVISION Monday, August 11 8:00 P.M. KNXT (2)—Tim McCoy KNBH (4)—Jack Paar KTLA (5)—Playovervis KEOA (7)—Al Jarvis KPMB (8)—Reserve KBJ (8)—Gene Norman KTVT (11)—Billie Burke KLAO (12)—Nwood on TV 8:20 KNBR (4)—Howdy Doody KTLA (5)—Cowboy Trollis KNBH (7)—News KPMB (8)—Space Cadet KTVT (11)—Cartoon Time KLAO (13)—Hitch Post 8:45 KECA (7)—Bicky and Magic Trolley 8:00 P.M. KNXT (2)—Big Town KNBH (4)—Komedy Klub KBJ (7)—Film, Code of Fearism" KTVT (11)—Weish at Airport KLAO (13)—Frank Webb Show 8:30 KTLA (5)—Time for Beany KNBH (8)—Beany KPMB (8)—Space Cadet KTVT (11)—Sports, Bill Welsh KLAO (13)—Clete Ribs 7:00 P.M. KTNT (2)—Man They Acquitted KNBH (4)—Anna May KTLA (5)—News Real KEOA (7)—Oscar Kit KPMB (8)–Kaleidoscope KHB (9)–News KTVT (11)–Bandits of the Badlands" KLAO (13)–Film–"Devil's Cargo" film KTLA (5)–Hirwd, Reel KBJ (0)–Sports 7:30 KNBR (4)–Those Two KTLA (5)–Reserve KPMB (8)–People in News KBJ (8)–What's The Name of Some KeaCa (7)–Kil Carson 7:45 KNBR (4)–News 8:9° P.M. KNXT (2)–News KNBH (4)–Masquerade KTLA (5)–Diale Showboat KNAGB (7)–You Asked For It KNGB (8)–Jackson & Jill KBJ (9)“Of Mice and Men” KTTVV (11)-Prons Page Detective 8:15 KNXT (2)–Eddie Arnold KLAO (13)“Cover Up” 8:25 KNXT (2)–Video Tahr “Two Makes Four” KNGB (8)–Firestone KEAOA (7)“Joe Santa Claus” KPMB (8)–Big Town KTVTV (11)-Wrestling 9:00 P.M. KNXT (2)–My Little Margle KNBH (4)–Meet Press KTLA (5)–Film–"Clown" KPMB (8)–Film“Cover Up” 9:30 KNXT (2)–Files of Jeff Jones KNGB (8)–R. Montgomery Presents“Adice to Lowborn” KEAOA (7)–Film KBJ (9)–Film“Scapades” 9:45 KLAO (13)“Hammer the Toff” 10:00 P.M. KNXT (2)–TV News KTLA (5)=Teleforum 10:30 KNXT (2)-Chronoscope KNBH (4)–Blue Line Police Shave KPMB(8)-Summer Theatre KBJ(9)-News 10:45 KKAO(7)-Hank Weaver KPMB(8)-Summer Theatre KBJ(9)-News 10:55 KKAO(7)-Geo Denny KBJ(9)-Cha Antell KTVTV(11)-Lucker R'm 11:00 P.M. KNXT(2)“Film“Meat Cherry KNBH(4)–Pinn Edition KEAOA(7) KTVTV(11)-News George Putnam 11:15 KNBNH(4)“Atlantic Flight” KNTX(2)Peter Potter KTTV(11)-Sports News KLAO(13)-Ed Lyon, Commerce 11:25 KTTV(11)-Plim 1:00 KTTV(11)-Plim –TOMOREOWKTX(2) 11:15-Comedy 12:00-Mei Forms 12:00-Garry Moore 2:00-Guilding Light 2:12-Cal Living 2:30-Vanbe R'Rich 2:40-Bride de Groces Tomorrow 4:20-Tim McCop KNBH(4)-Atlantic Flight" 11:00-Monte Marretta 11:00-Big Payoff 12:00-Jonny Dogan 12:00-Matinee in M.Y. 2:00-Bill Stuila 2:00-Star Salon 2:00-Jack McIlroy 2:00-Jack McIlroy 4:45-Ogbby Hayes KTLA(5)-News, Music Police 4:00-Boys' Reformatory" KEOA(7)-12:00-Nousous Americans 1:00-Gaffney's Kitchen 2:00-News, Movie 3:00-Al Jarvis 6:15 KIAB(8)-11:00-What's Cookin' 12:00-Search for Tomorrow 12:00-Big Payoff 12:00-Treasure Hunt 1:00-TV Univ. 1:00-Egg & I 2:00-Smokey Rogers KBJ(9)-News,Suspects Wanted 1:35-Of Mice and Men" 1:Qen for a Day 3:20-Mamma Weiss 4:00-Gene Norman KTTV(11)-Serendada, News 1:35-Morfier, Hnd on Hisnore 2:20-Pilm“Mutiny on Hisnore 4:64-Gita LaRoy 4:15-News 6:20-Matinee, Jack Courka KLAO(13)-Plim 1:25 Orange Drive-In Theatre You can prepare a delicious sandwich filling from rock lobster tails. Boil the lobster tails, then remove and dice the meat; mix with diced celery, sliced olives, and mayonnaise, season to taste. "LYDIA BAILEY" Technicolor And Jane Russell in "MACAO" Doors Open 6:45 p.m. TWIN-HIT SUPER-SHOWI KING KONG LEOPARD MAN $1000 in CASH is a lot of money! WORD PUZZLE RADIO MONDAY P. M. 5:00 P. M. KLAO-News, Sports, LA-Today KFI-Feature Wire KPC-C-L.A. Confident'l KECA-I-Own KHI-Merry Mailman KFWB-Del Mar Race KNX-Larry Leesur KPAC-Sunset Serenade 5:15 KLAO-Stars of Week KMPC-News, Melody KNX-Tem Harmon 8:30 KPI-Voice of Firestone KMPC-Stars of Song KECA-Obt Buntley KHJ-Songs of B-Bar-B KNX-World Today 6:45 KLAO-Sam Balter KMPC-Top Tunes KECA-Bob Garred KNX-Prank Gress 6:00 P. M. KLAO-News KFI-Pinkley at 0 KMPC-California News KECA-Klima War KJL-Gabriel Hester KFWB-News, Sports KNX-Romance KPAC-News, Showtime 6:15 KLAO-Bob McLaughlin KFI-Reams Parade KMPC-Bob Kelley KECA-Eimer Davis KJL-News KFWB-Let's Talk Politics 6:30 KFI-Amer. Way KMPC-Del Mar Race KECA-Headlines, Music KJL-An answer Man KFWB-Amer. Dances KNX-Stone Allen 7:00 P. M. KFI-Night Best KMPC-Your Health KECA-Lone Ranger KFWB-Amer. Dances TUESDAY A.M. 7:00 A. M. KLAO-News, Haynes KMPC-Music KFI-Western Swing KCA-Paul Masterson KJL-News KFWB-News, Leyden KNX-Bob Perris KAO-Coffee Cup Concert 7:15 KFI-Fleetwood Lawton KMPC-News KJH-Breakfast Gang KNX-Ralph Story KTLA (8)—News Real KEOA (9)—Chico Kid KPMB (8)—Kaleidoscope KHJ (9)—News KTTV (11)—Bandits of the Badlands KHQ (11)—Pilm—“Devil's Carpo” 7:18 KTLA (5)—Hiywd. Reel KHJ (9)—Sports 7:30 KNBH (4)—Those Two KTHA (5)—Reserve KPMB (8)—People in News KHJ (9)—What's The Name.of Song KECA (7)—Kit Carson 7:45 KNBH (4)—News Copyright, 1952, by Universal Radio & TV Features Synd.-Term E. Benson KLAO . . . 570 KIEV . . . 870 KNX . . . 1070 KFAO . . . 1330 KFI . . . 640 KHI . . . 920 KXLA . . . 1110 KGEB . . . 1590 KMPO . . . 710 KFWB . . . 980 KFOX . . . 1280 KOWL . . . 1580 KECA . . . 790 KFVD . . . 1020 KWEW . . . 730 KPMO . . . 1090 The following programs are compiled from reports provided by broadcasters. We assume no responsibility for last minute changes on their port—TKII. RADIO MONDAY P. M. 5:00 P. M. KLAO-News, Sports, LA-Today KFI-Feature Wire KPC-C-L.A. Confident'l KECA-I-Own KHI-Merry Mailman KFWB-Del Mar Race KNX-Larry Leesur KPAC-Sunset Serenade 5:15 KLAO-Stars of Week KMPC-News, Melody KNX-Tem Harmon 8:30 KPI-Voice of Firestone KMPC-Stars of Song KECA-Obt Buntley KHJ-Songs of B-Bar-B KNX-World Today 6:45 $1000 in CASH is a lot of money! TUESDAY A.M. 7:00 A. M. KLAO-News, Haynes KMPC-Music KFI-Western Swing KCA-Paul Masterson KJL-News KFWB-News, Leyden KNX-Bob Perris KAO-Coffee Cup Concert 7:15 KFI-Fleetwood Lawton KMPC-News KJH-Breakfast Gang KNX-Ralph Story KTLA (8)—News Real KEOA (9)—Chico Kid KPMB (8)—Kaleidoscope KHJ (9)—Sports 7:30 KNBH (4)—Those Two KTHA (5)—Reserve KPMB (8)—People in News KHJ (9)—What's The Name.of Song KECA (7)—Kit Carson 7:45 KNBH (4)—News Copyright, 1952, by Universal Radio & TV Features Synd.-Term E. Benson KTLA (8)—News Real KEOA (9)—Chico Kid KPMB (8)—Kaleidoscope KHJ (9)—Sports 7:30 KNBH (4)—Those Two KTHA (5)—Reserve KPMB (8)—People in News KHJ (9)—What's The Name.of Song KECA (7)—Kit Carson 7:45 KNBH (4)—News Copyright, 1952, by Universal Radio & TV Features Synd.-Term E. Benson KTLA (8)—News Real KEOA (9)—Chico Kid KPMB (8)—Kaleidoscope KHJ (9)—Sports 7:30 KNBH (4)—Those Two KTHA (5)—Reserve KPMB (8)—People in News KHJ (9)—What's The Name.of Song KECA (7)—Kit Carson 7:45 KNBH (4)—News Copyright, 1952, by Universal Radio & TV Features Synd.-Term E. Benson KTLA (8)—News Real KEOA (9)—Chico Kid KPMB (8)—Kaleidoscope KHJ (9)—Sports 7:30 KNBH (4)—Those Two KTHA (5)—Reserve KPMB (8)—People in News KHJ (9)—What's The Name.of Song KECA (7)—Kit Carson 7:45 KNBH (4)—News Copyright, 1952, by Universal Radio & TV Features Synd.-Term E. Benson KTLA (8)—News Real KEOA (9)—Chico Kid KPMB (8)—Kaleidoscope KHJ (9)—Sports 7:30 KNBH (4)—Those Two KTHA (5)—Reserve KPMB (8)—People in News KHJ (9)—What's The Name.of Song KECA(7)-Kit Carson 7:45 KTLA (8)—News Real KEOA (9)—Chico Kid KPMB (8)—Kaleidoscope KHJ (9)—Sports 7:30 KNBH (4)—Those Two KTHA (5)—Reserve KPMB (8)–People in News KHJ (9)–What's The Name.of Song KECA(7)-Kit Carson 7:45 KTLA (8)—News Real KEOA (9)–Chico Kid KPMB (8)–People in News KHJ (9)-What's The Name.of Song KECA(7)-Kit Carson 7:45 KTLA (8)–News Real KEOA（9）–Chico Kiid Kiad Kiad Kiad Kiad Kiad Kiad Kiad Kiad Kiad Kiad Kiad Kiad Kiad Kiad Kiad Kiad Kiad Kiad Kiad Kiad Kiad Kiad Kiad Kiad Kiad Kiad Kiad Kiad Kiad Kiad Kiad Kiad Kiad Kiad Kiad Kiad Kiad Kiad Kiad Kiad Kiad Kiad Kiad Kiad Kiad Kiad Kiad Kiad Kiad KTLA（8）–News Real kEOA（9）–Chico kiid kiad kiad kiad kiad kiad kiad kiad kiad kiad kiad kiad kiad kiad kiad kiad kiad kiad kiad kiad kiad ki ad ki ad ki ad ki ad ki ad ki ad ki ad ki ad ki ad ki ad ki ad ki ad ki ad ki ad ki ad ki ad ki ad ki ad ki adki adki adki adki adki adki adki adki adki adki adki adki adki adki adki adki adki adki adki adki adki adki adki adki adki adki adki adki adki adki adki adki adki adki adki adki adki adki adki adki adki adki adki adki adki adki adki adki adki adki adki ADKI ADKI ADKI ADKI ADKI ADKI ADKI ADKI ADKI ADKI ADKI ADKI ADKI ADKI ADKI ADKI ADKI ADKI ADKI ADKI ADKI ADKI ADKI ADKI ADKI ADKI ADKI ADKI ADKI ADKI ADKI ADKI ADKI ADKI ADKI ADKI ADKI ADKI ADKI ADKI ADKI ADKI ADKI ADKI ADKI ADKI ADKI ADKI ADKI ADKI ADDIADDIADDIADDIADDIADDIADDIADDIADDIADDIADDIADDIADDIADDIADDIADDIADDIADDIADDIADDIADDIADDIADDIADDIADDIADDIADDIADDIADDIADDIADDIADDIADDIADDIADDIADDIADDIADDIADDIADDIADDIADDIADDIADDIADDIADDIADDIADDIADDIADDIAD DIAD DIAD DIAD DIAD DIAD DIAD DIAD DIAD DIAD DIAD DIAD DIAD DIAD DIAD DIAD DIAD DIAD DIAD DIAD DIAD DIAD DIAD DIAD DIAD DIAD DIAD DIAD DIAD DIAD DIAD DIAD DIAD DIAD DIAD DIAD DIAD DIAD DIAD DIAD DIAD DIAD DIAD DIAD DIAd DiAd DiAd DiAd DiAd DiAd DiAd DiAd DiAd DiAd DiAd DiAd DiAd DiAd DiAd DiAd DiAd DiAd DiAd DiAd DiAd DiAd DiAd DiAd DiAd DiAd DiAd DiAd DiAd DiAd DiAd DiAd DiAd DiAd DiAd DiAd DiAd DiAd DiAd DiAd DiAd DiAd DiAd DiAd DiAd DiAd DiAd DiAd DiAd Di AdDi AdDi AdDi AdDi AdDi AdDi AdDi AdDi AdDi AdDi AdDi AdDi AdDi AdDi AdDi AdDi AdDi AdDi AdDi AdDi AdDi AdDi AdDi AdDi AdDi AdDi AdDi AdDi AdDi AdDi AdDi AdDi AdDi AdDi AdDi AdDi AdDi AdDi AdDi AdDi AdDi AdDi AdDi AdDi AdDi AdDi AdDi AdDi AdDi ADe di Ade di Ade di Ade di Ade di Ade di Ade di Ade di Ade di Ade di Ade di Ade di Ade di Ade di Ade di Ade di Ade di Ade di Ade di Ade di Ade di Ade di Ade di Ade di Ade di Ade di Ade di Ade di Ade di Ade di Ade di Ade di Ade di Ade di Ade di Ade di Adedi Adedi Adedi Adedi Adedi Adedi Adedi Adedi Adedi Adedi Adedi Adedi Adedi Adedi Adedi Adedi Adedi Adedi Adedi Adedi Adedi Adedi Adedi Adedi Adedi Adedi Adedi Adedi Adedi Adedi Adedi ADE迪迪迪迪迪迪迪迪迪迪迪迪迪迪迪迪迪迪迪迪迪迪迪迪迪迪迪迪迪迪迪迪迪迪迪迪迪迪迪迪迪迪迪迪迪迪迪迪迪迪迪迪迪迪迪迪迪迪迪迪迪迪迪迪迪迪迪迪迪迪迪迪迪迪迪迪迪迪迪迪迪迪迪迪迪迪迪迪迪迪迪迪迪迪迪迪迪迪迪 TUESDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. KLAO-News, Haynes KMPC-Music KPI-Western Swing KECA-Paul Masterson KHJ-News KFWB-News, Leyden KNX-Bob Perris KPAO-Coffee Cup Concert 1:35 KFI-Fleetwood Lawton KMPO-News KHI-Breakfast Gang KNX-Ralph Story 1:30 KFI-Obbages & Kings KMPC-Glock Watcher KECA-Bob Garred KNX-Prank Goes 1:45 KFI-Knox Manning KMPO-Songs KHJ-Sam Bayes KNX-Harry Babbits 8:00 A.M. KLAO-News, Stocks KFI-Johnny Murray KMPC-KPWB-Newyork KECA-Breakfast Club KHJ-Gecil Brown KNX-Ralph Story KPAO-Stocks 6:15 KLAO-Baiter, Haynes KNX-Serenade KMPC-Markets, Sports KHJ-KNX-News KFWB-Bill Leydem 8:00 KLAQ-KPI-News KMPC-Clock Watcher KHJ-Haven of Rest KNX-Grand Slam 8:45 KLAQ-Sports KPI-Coffee Time KFWB-News KNX-Rosemary KPAO-Unity 9:00 A.M. KLAO-News, Haynes KFI-Andy & Virginia KPI-Sing With Bing KHL-Paula Stone KFWB-Bill Anson KWEN-Wenda Warren KWKB-Bill Stewart KPAO-Plano Parade 9:15 KECA-News KHL-Commentary KNX-Aunt Jenny 9:20 KLAO-Peter Potter KFI-Ladies Day KMPC-Chief Milanl KECA-Break the Bank KHL-Norma Young KNX-Helen Trent KPAO-Music 9:45 KNX-Gal Sunday 10:00 A.M. KLAO-Peter Potter KFI-KNEWS KNPO-News KECA-Jack Berch TUXEDA A.M. 7:00 A.M. KLAO-News, Haynes KMPC-Music KPI-Western Swing KECA-Paul Masterson KHJ-News KFWB-News, Leyden KNX-Bob Perris KPAO-Coffee Cup Concert 1:35 KFI-Fleetwood Lawton KMPO-News KHI-Breakfast Gang KNX-Ralph Story 1:30 KFI-Obbages & Kings KMPC-Glock Watcher KECA-Bob Garred KNX-Prank Goes 1:45 KFI-Knoz Manning KMPO-Songs KHJ-Sam Bayes KNX-Harry Babbits 8:00 A.M. KLAO-News, Stocks KFI-Johnny Murray KMPC-KPWB-Newyork KECA-Breakfast Club KHJ-Gecil Brown KNX-Ralph Story KPAO-Stocks 6:15 KLAO-Baiter, Haynes KNX-Serenade KMPC-Markets, Sports KHJ-KNX-News KFWB-Bill Leydem 8:00 KECA-LORSE JOBS VERTICAL 1 Vital fluid 2 Apply 3 Weatherman 4 Axillary 5 Lap rope 6 Obliterated Conical tent 7 State of bliss Solved: 9 Assigning funds to a particular use 10 Roman god of the household 11 Render 12 Proposition 12 Ancient poet 12 Office force 12 The shrub bearing filberts 12 Realm of Plum 13 Mfg. city of England 13 Birds 13 The practice of witchcraft 13 Preserve 13 Battle port 13 Combat 13 Bovine rabbit 13 Resin used in varnish 13 Keystone state 14 Learning 14 Naval station 14 Coop up 14 Small money 14 Flery 14 Vanish 14 Beverage