anaheim-gazette 1952-10-10

FIRST VICTIM—Mrs. Elsie Locke wandered too close to the Chamber of Commerce yesterday and was immediately set upon by Super Chief Bill Walker (doing the pinning) and his assistants, Chief Lowen Casey, left, and Chief Ted Payne (tearing the $1 bill from Mrs. Locke's reluctant fingers). These three brass hats will lead the howling horde of redskins who will sell Anaheimers their "buck badges" for Hallowe'en or remove their scalps. Anaheim Gazetteer by JOHN S. NEUBAUER ... Truly the light is sweet, and a pleasant thing it is for thy eyes to behold the sun.—Ecc. 11:7. Bill Walker Named Sales Manager For Hallowe’en Lapel Buttons Bill Walker, of the Frank Tausch Agency, today was named as the Heap Big Medicine Man who will be in charge of gathering the wampum for the annual Anaheim Hallowe’en Festival lapel button sales. Adolf Schoepe, general chairman of the festival, in making the announcement said that it will be the occasion of Walker's Truly the light is sweet, and a pleasant thing it is for thy eyes to behold the sun—Ecc. 11:7. NUGGETS — Anaheim's Joe Martin is quite an authority on the citrus industry... Speaking of citrus, reminds us that the Valencia season is about finished. Plex Middleton could tell you that packing crews are now on the last rounds... George Graham, manager of Citrus Growers, Inc., no longer has as many Nationals under his care now that the harvest is nearly completed... That reminds us that Jack Priere will retire from the citrus business to live the life of Riley. Dana Newkirk will help to take Prier's place. The man filled some pretty big shoes, y'know... A lot of the fruit is represented by the stuff Tom Henry's Anaheim Cold Storage company has in its deep freeze froze... Floyd Wilder-muth will be able to relax a little now and then and find out what a golf course looks like. MEMO—a word to the wise oughta be sufficient. Most accidents—traffic fatalities are lost week ends. Remember to drive cautiously. ANEDOTE — "Neubauer," the man said, "people actually read your stuff!"... "Of course," we replied and added. "Thanx!" expecting a compliment... "You paragraphed a guy going on a hunting trip. Well, he did and took his teen-age kid along. When the kid registered at school, he was asked where he had been. He told them 'up nawth' without going into detail... The registrar then asked: 'Did you go hunting with your father?'... the kid's face turned red. He coughed and gulped... 'Did you go hunting with your father?' the registrar asked a second time... And then, the registrar asked: "Have any luck?"... 'Naw, didn't get a shot." And now the lad is serving 12 night's detention." FOLKS—Cap Hylton, an Anaheim grid great of another day, is now a Long Beach businessman... Leo Fender the Ana- Bill Walker, of the Frank Tausch Agency, today was named as the Heap Big Medicine Man who will be in charge of gathering the wampum for the annual Anaheim Hallowe'en Festival lapel button sales. Adolf Schoepe, general chairman of the festival, in making the announcement said that it will be the mission of Walker and his council of chiefs to swing into a whistle-stop campaign to drive the Ike and Adial buttons off every shirt and lapel in Anaheim—at least until after Oct. 32. The replacement will be a handsome Anaheim Hallowe'en Festival button. Earnie Moeller, secretary of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, pointed out that the sales of the buttons are the "backbone" of the festival—the money to be derived from the campaign largely will finance the big event. Consequently, the festival leaders are asking everyone to receive Walker and his braves with open arms. Moeller and Walker loosed the big arrow when they announced there will be a wampum-saving two for one deal on the button sales. With each button sold, a coupon will be given which can be exchanged for a ticket to the La Palma park stadium All-Indian show. With the coupon the button purchaser has only to pay the tax to get an admission ticket to the stadium where the Arizona Indians dressed in ceremonial attire will perform in dances, chants, and rites, and will give exhibitions of horsemanship and trick riding. In addition, the big Hallowe'en parade will enter the stadium and circle the field. Arizonaans who have witnessed the Indian performances over the years have told festival leaders that Anaheim may expect to see the biggest and most spectacular Indian show ever to be staged outside the Indian reservations. Arrangements are being made for the coupons to be easily and quickly exchanged for the show tickets several days in advance to avoid a crush at the stadium on the night of Oct. 32. The buttons are of several types. The "one buck" and "one squaw" buttons have coupons good for $1 (plus tax) unreserved seats at the stadium. The "two buck" and "two squaw" coupons By JOANN FAUST A regular scheduled meeting at Mozart club was held Tuesday morning in the music building concerning the initiation of the new members Oct. 13, at the home of Sheldon Disrud, AUHS music instructor. Future Teachers held their first meeting Wednesday. Rachel Cadwalder gave the purpose of the club, and then the group discussed the Halloween party to be held Oct. 27. Many glamorous "Connies" at AUHS have entered the "Miss Silck Chick" contest. These girls have been designing and making their own costumes, some in the clothing classes, but a greater majority of them are keeping their ideas secret until the final night tomorrow at the Elks Club. A new F.H.A. club was formed in Long Beach Monday, at Long Beach Poly High School. AUHS officers handling the initialization were: President Peggy Sterba, Vice-President Josie Henandez, Secretary Ruth Griggs Treasurer Darlene Carothers and Historian Vida Williams. The club's advisor, Miss Barbara Galoway, accompanied the group. Commercial club will hold their initiation and installation of officers Oct. 13 in the AUHS cafeteria, with a potluck dinner. A new and exciting stunt is being planned by AUHS Band Director William "Bill" Cook, for the Colonist Band, when they march in Anaheim's Hallowe'en parade. It will be kept a secret until the night of the parade when the stunt will be performed. The new flag bearer this year is Romona Schlev. Pat Roberts is the newly elected president of the Varsity "A" club. Election of the other officers and plans for the year's activities will be held at next week's meetings. then asked: "Did you go hunting with your father?" . . the kid's face turned red. He coughed and gulped . . "Did you go hunting with your father?" the registrar asked a second time . . And then, the registrar asked: "Have any luck?!" . . "Naw, didn't get a shot." . . And now the lad is serving 12 night's detention." FOLKS—Cap Hylton, an Anaheim grid great of another day, is now a Long Beach businessman . . Leo Fender, the Anaheim who became Fullerton's outstanding manufacturer, is expanding his enterprises. He is giving the Arch Edward's place on Raymond avenue a new look. If you haven't been by there lately, y'wouldn't know the place . . Al Koenig almost started something when he put a political sticker on a friend's car . . That reminds us of Sammy Davis, the Anaheimer with a sense of humor. Sam's getting up in years and has his just share of miseries when the weather turns cooler. But he ain't complainin'. He enjoys life. Every now and then he visits the City park for a laugh. The oldsters were discussing age. "How old did you say you were, gra'ma?" Sammy asked . . "I'll be 89 on my next birthday," the elderly sweetheart replied . . "Well, now, what d'ye know" Sammy, who isn't a day over 60, replied. "I'll be 90 on the 30th day of February. I'm just a wee bit older than you, gramma." . . The others couldn't believe it. "When will you be 90?" they chorused. "On the 30th day of February," Sammy replied with a wink. NITECAPSULE—A well-dressed show girl, really doesn't wear much. LOS ANGELES UP—Dr. Gerald Hamilton Kennedy, 45, the youngest bishop of the Methodist church, was formally installed yesterday in his new post as head of the Los Angeles area of the church. County Farmers To Host State Farm Bureau Meet Orange county farmers will play host to delegations from the six other southernmost counties of the state tomorrow at Garden Grove. Featured on the program is George Wilson, president of the California Farm Bureau Federation and a field crop and vegetable grower at Clarksburg. According to A. J. Schutte, Anaheim, who is state delegate for the local unit of the state Farm Bureau, the sessions will be open to the public and will provide a variety of interest to crop groups. During the morning, starting at 10 o'clock, there will be group conferences in the Garden Grove Union High school on membership, leadership, home department, subtropical fruit, field crops, rabbits, and other crop interests. Pat Roberts is the newly elected president of the Varsity "A" club. Election of the other officers and plans for the year's activities will be held at next week's meetings. Sub Debs of AUHS held their initiation and installation of officers Monday, Oct. 6, in the high school cafeteria. President Delores Wollenman gave a welcoming speech to the new members, and introduced club officers. Guest of honor for the evening was Miss Genevieve Bennett. Advisor of the club is Mrs. Helen Fackiner. Student council representatives were elected this week in Social Studies classes. Val Weithorn was elected president. Dick Reed, vice-president; Kay Forbes, recording secretary; Dolores Wollenman, corresponding secretary. The AUHS rifle team traveled to Alhambra last Saturday, but were defeated. The two teams were as follows: Team 1: Gene Waldo, Gary Barnett, Jim Roe and Bob Boney. Team 2: Bill Collyer, Don Merritt, Bill Lattin and Ronald Gayler. The calendar of events for next week at AUHS are listed below: October 13 Forum: Illustrated lecture. Commercial Club potluck Mozart club initiation. October 15 Junior-Senior parents' dinner. Colonist Club October 16 Talent Show assembly Cee Football at Newport. 3 p.m. October 17 Varsity Football at Newport Bees Newport here 3 p.m. Film to Show Creative Wonders At White Temple "Hidden Treasures," latest religious-science film of Moody Institute of Science, delving into the wonders of creation as seen through telescope and microscope, will be shown in the White Temple Methodist church, Sunday evening Oct. 12 at 7: p.m. The MIS cameramen risked life and limb to capture some of the unusual scenes. Their adventure took them all the way from dungeon caves to an exploration aboard the Hancock Foundation's research ship. Among many strangely beautiful scenes, the camera reveals minute flowers, a hundred times smaller than the smallest rose; strange microscopic denizens of the sea; glassed house plants called diatoms, iridescent crystals; paramecia, minue animals with ears; and the clownish amoeba, which look like animated ink blots forever changing shape. It required 18 months of tedious camera work in out-of-the-way places to find the small but perfect treasures of God's handwork. Delving into the infinitesimal things of God's creation, the film contains a featured sequence on diatoms—a one-cell plant that builds and lives in its own glass house. The plant is so minute that it would take 15 million to fill an ordinary thimble. At the duplicate 9 and 11 o'clock morning services, Rev. Frank E. Butterworth will have for his sermon topic, "The Empty House." This is the first sermon in a series on the parables of Jesus. Gospel Service Series Continues Interest and attendance in the Zion Lutheran To Hold Mission Rally Services Mission Rally Day will be observed Sunday at Zion Lutheran church, Emily & Chartres, E. H. Pflug, pastor. The Rev. G. C. Schramm of Emmaus First Lutheran church of Alhambra will deliver the message of instruction and inspiration at the 11 o'clock service. At this service the Zion Lutheran Senior school choir will sing, "Rejoice, Ye Pure in Heart," under the direction of Paul Lohr and the Zion Senior choir will render the anthem, "How Beautiful Upon the Mountain," directed by Mrs. Walter Kempin. At the 3 p.m. service, the Rev. Wm. Duerr of Trinity Lutheran church, Santa Ana, will address the assembly on the topic "Missions." Zion Lutheran School Junior choir will present Bahmeier's mission hymn, "Spread, Oh, Spread, Thou Mighty Word," directed by Mrs. Maxine Heitshusen with the Zion Senior choir singing, "The Lord is My Light and My Salvation." Pastor Pflug says, "The need of telling the story of Jesus and his glory to the people of this earth is very great. We are thankful that we have this extra special opportunity to help in the greatest work on earth—building the kingdom of Christ. The public is cordially invited to share this inspiration with us." Besides the Sunday service, opportunities to learn the truths of God's Word are given by the television program Sunday at 7 p.m. over KTTV, Channel 11, entitled, "This Is The Life." There is also the Adult Church Membership class on Thursday at 7:30 p.m., which meets in the pastor's office. Those who wish to know more about the message of the Lutheran church are invited to attend. Attendance Christian Science Can sin, disease, and scientifically overcome? Kind the helpless victim evils? Are they of God swers to these questions carefully detailed in the Sermon in all Christian churches on Sunday. The tion "Are Sin, Disease, and Real?" is the subject. The Golden Text from (103-2-4) exhorts, "Bless the O my soul, and forget all he fits: who forgiveth all thy liquities; who healeth all thy eases; who redeemth thy ldestruction." Luke's Gospel (7:13-15) that when the only son of O nain was being can be the burial place, Jesus "has passion on her, and said unto Weep not. And he can touched the bier: and then bare him stood still. And he Young man, I say unto you that was dead sat began to speak. And he hed him to his mother." Mary Baker Eddy declares First Baptist "On the Evaluation and nation of Self" is to be the sage of Pastor Bob Ke Sunday, 11 a.m., at First Church, Broadway at Citron few individuals ever make and proper examination of own lives, for few employ direct axioms and standard judgment. Where can one er a clean mirror into which can look and obtain a true tion of self? ask the Rev. Kian. "I've reached ability's en what!"—is the topic for the mal Sunday evening service 7:30 p.m. How often men struck stone wall obstacles have found their self-sufficiency exhausted. What should attitude be at this interval? Gospel Service Series Continues Interest and attendance in the current two-week series of Gospel discussions at Church of Christ, 408 E. Sycamore st., Anaheim, has been very gratifying, according to the featured speaker at the daily sessions, Evangelist A. F. Waller. Begun last Sunday, the series will continue throughout this week and next. Everyone interested in understanding the teachings of the Bible are urged to attend these discussions, Mr. Waller said, and invited the public to submit Bible questions by sending them to the church. They will be answered at the 7:30 p.m. services each day. Oregon Pastor to Speak at Bethel Bethel Baptist church will have Rev. E. Wolff as the guest speaker Sunday morning. Rev. Wolff is pastor of the Salt Creek Baptist church in the Dalles, Oregon. Rev. Wolff will deal with the subject of stewardship, and the crucade that is being conducted by the denomination. Rev. Berthold Jackstelt, the pastor of Bethel Baptist, will have charge of the evening service, speaking on, "Who Walk Alone." This serviceee is a streamline family service from 7:30 to 8:30 each Sunday evening. Both of the church choirs will be singing at this service. Crime Stoppers Work Described To Optimists Behind the scene workings of Orange county "crime stoppers" were described by Jack Cadman of the Anaheim Optimists as they gathered for their weekly dinner at the Ontimist Youth Center last night. Direct from the Orange county sheriff's crime detection bureau, Mr. Cadman described the this inspiration with us." Besides the Sunday service, opportunities to learn the truths of God's Word are given by the television program Sunday at 7 p.m. over KTTV, Channel 11, entitled, "This Is The Life." There is also the Adult Church Membership class on Thursday at 7:30 p.m., which meets in the pastor's office. Those who wish to know more about the message of the Lutheran church are invited to attend. Mission Student Is Rally Speaker At Stanton Church Leslie Spainhower, from Monrovia, candidate for missionary work in Africa, will be the featured speaker at the rally day services at Stanton Community church next Sunday at 9:30 a.m. An outstanding trumpeter, Mr. Spainhower will play several selections for the rally day congregation. In the junior and primary departments, Kenny Karraker, chalk artist and youth worker, will present interesting "chalk talks." The attendance goal has been set at 300 for the rally day program. Photographers have been engaged to take a panoramic photograph of the entire Sunday school personnel. Rev. Robert Bunnel of the American Sunday school union will be present for the evenine service and will show colored slides of last summer's youth conference at Pine Valley. KC's to Hear Prop 3 Talk Grand Knight Bill Tucker of the Loyola Council, will address the Anaheim Council Monday night at 8 p.m. in the KC hall. His topic will be on Proposition No. 3, regarding taxes on parochial schools. Mr. Tucker is a well known state-wide Catholic speaker and is well informed on subjects he speaks on. Grand Knight Don May of the Anaheim Council has declared this as an open meeting and invites all Catholic men to attend this address. Sunday being Columbus Day, there will be a special memorial service at the Monday's meeting conducted by John Heinz of the local Council. St. Michael's Episcopal This coming Sunday, Oral services will begin at St. Mike Episcopal church with the bration of Holy Communion 8 a.m. The family service Church School will begin with the adult class at 10:00ducted by the rector as condition instructions. At M.Prayer, 11 o'clock, the Rev John K. Saville, rector, will send the pastoral letter to house of Bishops to all Episcopal churches. Miss Margaret K.berger as soloist will sing Lord, Most Holy," by Franck Ningler prayer will be at 7 o'clock. There will be a service of Communion in the church Tuesday morning at 10. On day, Oct. 13, the Women's lilacy of the church will meet the parish hall at 7:30 p.m.election of officers and a lea by the Rev. Paul Whifler of port Beach on "Spiritual ing." First Presbyterian "Deeds and Dividends" will be the topic for the Rev. Howe Congdon's 10:45 a.m.sermal First Presbyterian church day, Sunday school begins a.a.m. Wesley Methodist The Rev. William McKenna Walker, pastor of Wesley Methodist church, will speak on subject "Certainty in a Da Confusion" in the 11 a.m.seunday. Miss Patricia Brooks will be the solo "Above the Hill Time." Work Described To Optimists Behind the scene workings of Orange county "crime stoppers" were described by Jack Cadman of the Anaheim Optimizers as they gathered for their weekly dinner at the Optimist Youth Center last night. Direct from the Orange county sheriff's crime detection bureau, Mr. Cadman described the step by step scrupulous analytical scrutiny necessary to crack such a crime as the McCracken case. No clue proves too infinitesimal to these technical detectors of wrong doing. A single hair can be traced. A spot of blood, a fleck of paint, a thread of cloth is carefully analyzed and like a jig saw puzzle unerringly set in place. "The public sometimes has the opinion that law officers seek to prosecute every man they take into custody whether innocent or guilty," observed the law officer. "Such is not the case at all. Recently in two different Orange county arrests, in suite of overpowering circumstantial evidence, your local crime detection laboratory proved conclusively that neither man could possibly have been guilty." Eight Optimist braves were elevated to the position of Opti-Warriors. They will help with sales of "Badge of the Buck" licenses, part of the Hallowe'en activities designed to raise funds for the October festivities. Activities will begin as soon as the Optimists can don their war paint and the chamber of commerce can round up the necessary Indian regalia. Kwikset Workers In Essay Contest Adolf Schoepe, president of Kwikset Locks, has announced a plant-wide contest which offers four cash prizes totaling $55 to the employees who write the best essays on "Why My Vote Is Important." The contest is open to all employees of the lockset manufacturing company and is designed to remind Kwiksetters to vote at the general election Nov. 4. In announcing the contest, Mr. Schoepe pointed out that a single vote has at times decided important issues. But, he said, "we must remember our votes count only if we use them." Attend Local Churches Christian Science Can sin, disease, and death be scientifically overcome? Is mankind the helpless victim of these evils? Are they of God? Answers to these questions will be carefully detailed in the Lesson-mon in all Christian Science churches on Sunday. The question "Are Sin, Disease, and Death Real?" is the subject. The Golden Text from Psalms (103-2-4) exhorts: "Bless the Lord, my soul, and forget all his benefits; who forgiveth all thine iniquities; who health all thy diseases; who redeemth thy life from destruction." Luke's Gospel (7:13-15) reports that when the only son of a widow of Nain was being carried to the burial place, Jesus "had compassion on her, and said unto her, Keep not. And he came and touched the bier; and they that are him stood still. And he said, Young man, I say unto thee, Arise, and he that was dead sat up, and began to speak. And he delivered him to his mother." Mary Baker Eddy declares in First Baptist "On the Evaluation and Examination of Self" is to be the message of Pastor Bob Kevorkian Sunday, 11 a.m., at First Baptist Church, Broadway at Citron. Very few individuals ever make a fair and proper examination of their own lives, for few employ the correct axioms and standards for judgment. Where can one discover a clean mirror into which he look and obtain a true evaluation of self? ask the Rev. Kevoran. I've reached ability's end, now what?" is the topic for the informal Sunday evening service at 9 p.m. How often men have stuck stone wall obstacles and we found their self-sufficiency to exhausted. What should one's attitude be at this interval of gram in the "Light of Faith" series of the Columbia Broadcasting System will be televised on Sunday afternoon, Oct. 12 at 3 o'clock on KNX-T, channel 2. BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary Phone 3209 251 N. Lemon First Church of Christ, Scientist Corner Philadelphia and Chartres Lesson Subject: Are Sin, Disease and Death Real? 11 A.M. SUNDAY 8:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY — Testimonials of Healings 9:30 A.M. — SUNDAY SCHOOL THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM IS LOCATED AT 110 S. LOS ANGELES STREET Open daily from 11 A.M. to 4 P.M. Friday 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. Closed Sundays and Holidays Important Subjects To Be Discussed Fri., Oct. 10—God is Impartial. Sat., Oct. 11—The Unbroken Chain. SUN., Oct. 12—MORNING—11 A.M.... Remember Jerusalem EVENING—7 P.M.... If MON., Oct. 13... Baptism TUES., Oct. 14... Does Everyone Have a Right to His or Her Belief? A. F. WALLER, Evangelist A sincere welcome and exhortation is extended to you; (seek ye first the Kingdom of God; Matt; 6-33) CHURCH OF CHRIST MON., Oct. 13 . . . Baptism TUES., Oct. 14 . . . Does Everyone Have a Right to His or Her Belief? A. F. WALLER, Evangelist A sincere welcome and exhortation is extended to you; (seek ye first the Kingdom of God; Matt; 6-33) CHURCH OF CHRIST 408 E. Sycamore St., Anaheim Services each evening 7:30 P.M. Congregational singing directed by GRADEN SLATER WEEK END TV LOG TELEVISION Saturday, Oct. 11 KNXT (2)—Tim McCoy KTLA (7)—Man's Best Friend KECA (7)—Beulah KPMB (8)—All Star Home KNBN (4)—Hopalong Candy 5:00 P.M. KNXT (2)—Tim McCoy KTLA (7)—Man's Best Friend KECA (7)—Beulah KPMB (8)—All Star Home KNBN (4)—Hopalong Candy 5:19 KNHL (7)—Navy News KTTV (11)—Comedy Cameron 8:20 KNXT (2)—Evening Show KNBN (4)—Boy Rogers KTLA (5)—J. Meek Brown KHL (7)—Fighting Through" KTTV (11)—Kids & On KECA (7)—Stu Erwin 6:00 P.M. KNBN (4)—Show of Shoes KECA (7)—Football Ill-Win. KPMB (8)—Benisha KTTV (12)—Auction City 8:00 KNXT (2)—News to Me Copyright, 1983, by Universal Radio & TV Features Synd. Tom R. Danson 9:00 P.M. KNXT (2)—Our Miss Brooks KNBN (6)—Halls of Hope KPMB (6)—Buins & Alms KTTV (11)—Pilim KLAO (13)—"Stage Struck" 7:00 P.M. KNXT (2)—Carson's Caller KECA (7)—Wrestling KEP (9)—Film KTTV (11)—Red Ryder KLAO (13)—Candid Camera 7:30 KNXT (2)—Heat the Clock KNBN (4)—Hit Parade, KECA (7)–Western Jamboree KHM (8)–Star Time KNM (8)–Life With Lust! KNNH (8)–Who's There KLAO (13)–Hometown Jamboree 8:00 P.M. KNXT (2)—Jackie Gleason KERN (4)–Dick Tracy KENA (7)–Call Coach KPNR (8)–Groucho Mars KHL (9)–Film KTTV (11)“Murder on High Seas” KECA (7)–Hank Weaver KNH (4)“My Little Margie” KTLA (5)–Spade Conley KEOA (7)–Legion Battles KPMB (8)“I Love Lucy” KLAO (13)“Life With Elizabeth” 9:15 KNHT (2)—News KNHX (2)–Hwyd. Off Bees KNBE (4)–All Star Bayeau KTLA (5)“Carnival” KECOA (7)–Red Sanders KMB (8)–Star Playhouse KHL (9)“Why Girls Leave Home” 10:00 P.M. KNXT (2)–Film KECA (7)–Big Events KPMB (8)–City Hop. 10:30 KNXT (2)–Peter Potter KNBN (4)“Pog Island” KPMB (8)“Man vs. Crime” KLAO (13)“Wrestling” KTLA (5)“Lady Confessor” 11:00 P.M. KNXT (2)–Peter Potter KECOA (7)“False Face” KPMB (8)“Where Was I KTT V(11)-Reserved Table" 11:20 KPMB (8)–Hit Parade KLAO (13)“Chase, Antell" 12 MIDNIGHT KTLA (5)-Final Edition SUNDAY TELEVISION KNXT (2) 11:00-Born in Fight! 12:30-Candi Carnival 1:00-Gulls Kids KPMB (8)-Roy Rogers KHL (9)-Film KLAO (13)-Haunted House" 9:00 P.M. KNXT (2)-Our Miss Brooks KNBN (6)-Halls of Hope KPMB (6)-Buins & Alms KTTV (11)-Pilim KLAO (13)="Stage Struck" 7:00 P.M. KNXT (2)-Carson's Caller KECA (7)-Wrestling KEP (9)-Film KTTV (11)-Red Ryder KLAO (13)-Candid Camera 7:30 KNXT (2)-Heat the Clock KNBN (4)-Hit Parade, KECA (7)–Western Jamboree KHM (8)–Star Time KNM (8)–Life With Lust! KNNH (8)–Who's There KLAO (13)–Hometown Jamboree 8:00 P.M. KNXT (2)-Jackie Gleason KERN(4)-Dick Tracy KENA(7)-Call Coach KPNR(8)-Groucho Mars KHL(9)-Film KTTV(11)"Murder on High Seas" KECA(7)-Hank Weaver KNH(4)"My Little Margie" KTLA(5)-Spade Conley KEOA(7)-Legion Battles KPMB(8)"I Love Lucy" KLAO(13)"Life With Elizabeth" 9:15 KNHT(2)-News KNHX(2)-Hwyd. Off Bees KNBE(4)-All Star Bayeau KTLA(5)="Carnival" KECOA(7)-Red Sanders KMB(8)="Star Playhouse" KHL(9)="Why Girls Leave Home" 10:00 P.M. KNXT(2)-Film KECA(7)-Big Events KPMB(8)-City Hop. 10:30 KNXT(2)-Peter Potter KNBN(4)="Pog Island" KPMB(8)="Man vs. Crime" KLAO(13)="Wrestling" KTLA(5)="Lady Confessor" 11:00 P.M. KNXT(2)-Peter Potter KECOA(7)="False Face" KPMB(8)="Where Was I KTT V(11)-Reserved Table" 11:20 KPMB(8)->Hit Parade KLAO(13)->Chase, Antell" 12 MIDNIGHT KTLA(5)->Final Edition SUNDAY TELEVISION KNXT(2) 11:00-Born in Fight! 12:30-Candi Carnival 1:00-Gulls Kids KPMB(8)-Roy Rogers KHL(9)-Film KLAO(13)-Haunted House" 9:00 P.M. KNXT(2)-Our Miss Brooks KNBN(6)-Halls of Hope KPMB(6)-Buins & Alms KTTV(11)-Pilim KLAO(13)="Stage Struck" 7:00 P.M. KNXT(2)-Carson's Caller KECA(7)-Wrestling KEP(9)-Film KTTV(11)-Red Ryder KLAO(13)-Candid Camera 7:30 KNXT(2)-Heat the Clock KNBN(4)-Hit Parade, KECA(7)–Western Jamboree KHM(8)–Star Time KNM(8)–Life With Lust! KNNH(8)–Who's There KLAO(13)–Hometown Jamboree 8:00 P.M. KNXT(2)-Jackie Gleason KERN(4)-Dick Tracy KENA(7)-Call Coach KPNR(8)=Groucho Mars 8:30 KNHT(2)-Heat the Clock: KNBN(4)-Hit Parade, KECA(7)=Western Jamboree: KHM(8)=Star Time: KNM(8)=Life With Lust! 9:15 KNHT(2)-News: KNHX(2)-Hwyd. Off Bees: KNBE(4)-All Star Bayeau: KTLA(5)="Carnival" KECOA(7)=Red Sanders: KMB(8)="Star Playhouse": .KHL(9)="Why Girls Leave Home": 9:35 SUNDAY TELEVISION KNXT (2)— 11:00—"Born to Fight" 12:00—"Candy Carnival" 1:00—Quiz Kids 1:00—Whee in the World 2:00—Backerville Murder 2:00—Books 3:00—Light of Faith KNXB (4)— 10:00—Youth Want to Know 10:00—Pasha Premiers 11:00—Castle of Dreams 11:00—Amer. Forum 12:00—Fog Island 1:20—Sunday Berried 2:00—Mr. Wizard 2:00-Sky King 3:00-Tex Williams KTLA (5)— 11:00—In God We Trust 12:00—"Stunt Pitcher" 1:00—"Dawn Rider" 2:00-"Morgan's Churn" 2:00-Wild Horse" KBXA (7)— 8:15-Inspirational Dr. 10:20-Merri-Lions 1:40-Mirandy 2:00-Super Circus 3:00-Pressom 3:00-United or Red KBXA (8)— 10:45-Harris-Lions 1:40-Mirandy 2:00-Super Circus 3:00-Pressom 3:00-United or Red KBXA (9)— 15:25-Church to 6:15 KTTV (11)— 10:55-Capt. Midnight 1:20-The Light 2:00-Super Circus 3:00-Pasha Premiers 3:00-Break the Bank KBXA (12)— 15:25-Church to 6:15 KTTV (11)— 10:55-Capt. Midnight 1:20-The Light 2:00-Super Circus 3:00-Pasha Premiers 3:00-Break the Bank KBXA (13)— 11:55-God's Country" 12:55-Raven to Live in 12:55-Hat Box Mystery" 3:55-New Orleans" 6:00 P.M. KNXT (2)—Pasha Premiers KBXA (4)—Hulk Freak Offle" KBXA (7)—Politics on Trial KPMB (8)—Roy Rogers KLJ (9)—Film 4:13 KLAG (13)—"Haunted House" 4:13 KNXT (2)—Show Bus. KNH (4)—Reserve KTLA (5)—"Secret Service" KECA (7)—Strength for Pre World KPMB (8)—Show Bus. 5:00 P.M. KNXT (2)—Theatre KNH (4)—World Disgust KECA (7)—Path for Today KPMB (8)—Comedy Hr. KTTV (11)—Capt. Midnight KPMB (4)—Zoo Parade KTLA (5)—Flash Gord's KECA (7)—Film, Tootsie KTTV (11)—Comedy, What's Ice Like KELAO (13)—Wrestling 6:00 P.M. KNXT (2)—Pred Waring KNH (4)—TV Thriller KECA (7)—"Range Law" KTLA (5)—Will Bill Richok KPMB (8)—Pred Waring KLJ (9)—Movie KTTV (11)—Cavalcade of Stars KNXT (2)—Break, Bank KTLA (5)—Eastside Kids KECA (7)—Freedom Theatre 7:00 P.M. KNXT (2)–Big Picture KNH (4)–Bed Skelton KECA (7)–Westward Sound KPMB (8)–Bed Skelton KTTV (11)–This In the Life KNTH (4)–Dr. Corkie KNH (2)–What's My Lines? KTLA (5)–I Met My Low" KPMB (8)–Story Theatre KLJ (8)–New Worlds KTTV (11)–Twin Beds" KLAC (13)–High Conquest" 8:00 P.M. KNXT (2)–Film KNBH (4)–Comedy Hr. KECA (7)–Drew Pearls' KLJ (9)–Star Time" KPMB (6)–Canine KECA (7)–Film KNXT (2)–See It Now KPMB (8)–Dragnet 9:00 P.M. KNXT(2)=Toast of the Town KNBH (4)=Boston Blakeleigh KTLA (5)=Bandstand Serveu KECA (7)=Walter Winchell KPMB (8)=W. Winchell KTTV (11)="Nephew Norval" KLAO (13)=Horace Holdt KECA (7)=Andy Kelly KPMB (8)=TV Playhouses. 9:39 KNBH (4)=First Time Voters KECA (7)=Straight From Shoulder KLAO (13)="Blonde Ice" KTTV (11)=Bocky King 10:00 P.M. KNXT(2)=Bachelor Haven KNBH(4)=The Doctor KTLA(5)=Mag. of Week KECA(7)=Hour of Decision, Billy Graham KTTV(11)=Plain-clothesman 10:39 KECA(7)="Mystery Broadcast" KPMB(8)=Eddie Mayhoff 10:39 KNXT(2)=News KNBH(4)=Hollywood Opening Night KTTV(11)="Paul Temple" 10:39 KPMB(8)=Booky King 11:00 P.M. KNXT(2)="Tanika Park" KNBH(4)="Town Went Wild" KTLA(8)=Final Edition KLAC(13)=News Film 11:18 KTLA(3)=Tesla Vempas KPMB(7)=Rocket Squad