anaheim-gazette 1952-11-17

Burbank Man Takes Honors At Fish Tourney Jack Kripner of Burbank, member of the Pasadena Casting club, won the major honors of the National Spin Fishing Association tournament at Anaheim's La Palma park in taking three separate championships. He won the ½ oz. spinning distance event and set new national records with an average of 237¼ feet and a long cast of 241 feet. He also won the All Around Spinning crown for the second straight year and the All Distance crown. Hugh Romstedt of Whittler, the tournament chairman, won the ½ oz. Salt Water Accuracy event with respectable score of 85. This event is cast at targets from 145 to 165 feet away. Hugh won the All Accuracy championship and tied for first in the ½ oz. accuracy event with a 94 and placed second in the castoff. Ray Zinnall of Whittier won the ½ oz. salt water distance with 275¼ average and a long cast of 282 feet. Neal Taylor of Inglewood and now with the U.S. Air Force at Burbank won the ½ oz. accuracy by winning the castoff with a 91 after tying with two other centers with a 94. Ninety-four is the National record in this event. Norma Collins of Long Beach dominated the women's events by coping all four national championships. Jerry Pigg of Bell did the same for the junior events by taking three of the championships. Scores were: ½ Oz. Accuracy Men 1. Neal Taylor, Inglewood ... 94-91 2. High Romstedt, Whittler ... 94-88 3. Jack Kripper, Burbank ... 94-76 4. Dan Rose, San Fernando ... 92 5. Ole Olson, Whittler ... 87 Women 1. Norma Collins, Long Beach ... 72 Juniors 1. Darryl Wilbur, Inglewood ... 91 5/8 Oz. Salt Water Accuracy COIN DECIDES—Glen Lewis, principal of Fullerton High school, tosses a coin to decide who will represent the Sunset league in the CIF playoff game against Compton Friday night. Jim Roberts, Anaheim fullback, called the toss—wrong, so the Indians got Scores were: 1. Oz. Accuracy Men 2. Neal Taylor, Inglewood 94-91 3. High Romstedt, Whittler 94-88 4. Jack Kripnert, Burbank 94-76 5. Dan Rose, San Fernando 92 6. Ole Olson, Whittler 87 Women 1. Norma Collins, Long Beach 72 Juniors 1. Darryl Wilbur, Inglewood 91 5/8 Oz. Salt Water Accuracy Men 1. Hugh Romstedt, Whittler 85 2. Jim Corbell, Long Beach 81 3. Bill Crumly, Whittler 76 4. Otis Geroud, Hunt, Pg. 74 5. Frank Hoffman, S. Fernando 73 Women 1. Norma Collins, Long Beach 65 Juniors 1. Jerry Pigg, Bell 76 3/8 Oz. Spinning Distance Men 1. Jack Kripner, Burbank 237% 241 2. Earl Otten, Corona Del Mar 224% 227 3. Joe Bailey, Pasadena 220% 229 4. Ray Zafall, Whittler 214% 227 5. D. Hallway, Whittler 207% 223 Women 1. N. Collins, Long Beach 145 158 Juniors 1. Jerry Pigg, Bell 207 5/8 Oz. Salt Water Spinning Distance Men 1. Ray Zafall, Whittler 275% 282 2. Jack Kripner, Burbank 264% 269 3. Joe Bailey, Pasadena 264% 272 4. V. Journigan, Whittler 259% 265 5. H. Romstedt, Whittler 256% 263 Women 1. N. Collins, Long Beach 210 222 Juniors 1. Jerry Pigg, Bell 249 266 All Accuracy Men Hugh Romstedt, Whittier, Norma Collins, Long Beach, Juniors Jerry Pigg, Bell, All Distance Men Hugh Romstedt, Whittier, Norma Collins, Long Beach, Juniors Jerry Pigg, Bell, All Around Jack Kripner, Burbank. Football Standings By The Associated Press PACIFIC COAST W L T Pet TP CP UCLA 5 0 0 1.000 154 24 Southern Cal 5 0 0 1.000 160 29 Washington 5 0 714 182 113 Wake State 2 3 0.500 109 68 California 2 3 0.400 109 68 Stanford 2 3 .333 .110 .167 Oregon 2 4 .333 .601 .154 Idaho 1 2 .250 .611 .191 Oregon State 0 6 .000 .722 BIG TEN W L T Pet TP CP Michigan 4 1 0 .800 .181 .69 Wisconsin 4 1 0 .800 .187 .76 Purdue 3 1 .790 .125 .75 Minnesota 3 1 .790 .715 .75 Ohio State 4 3 .667 .121 .84 COIN DECIDES—Glen Lewis, principal of Fullerton High school, tosses a coin to decide who will represent the Sunset league in the CIF playoff game against Compton Friday night. Jim Roberts, Anaheim fullback, called the toss—wrong, so the Indians got Sports Roundup By GAYLE TALBOT NEW YORK (UP)—This should settle some arguments: the official National Football league encyclopedia says that Notre Dame has sent more players into the professional circuit than any other school, 151, and that Minnesota, Ohio State and Pittsburgh follow in that order with 82, 74 and 71, respectively. You probably wouldn't guess the fifth place school in a dozen tries—Marquette with 58 money graduates. Speaking strictly from hear-say, there apparently will be no great popular demand for sugar Ray Robinson to stick with the stage and abandon his ring career permanently. A local critic who caught the middleweight champion's snow commented, "I know where the old jokes went—somebody sold them to Robinson." Eddie Stanky's disclosure that he has the right to hire and fire his coaches indicates that the Cardinal pilot holds one of the strongest hands in the managerial guild. It is customary nowadays for New Bantamweight Champ to Stay In South Africa JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (UP)—Jimmy Carruthers of Australia, the new world bantam-weight champion, plans to remain in South Africa about a year to cash in on his title. "There's no point in fighting in Australia," said Carruthers, who wrested the crown from South Africa's Vic Toweel with a first round knockout Saturday, "because there is no purse available to warrant world champion fights." "I also would be within easy reach of American, British and continental fighters." The contract called for a manager to keep maybe crony around just because he likes him, but in most cases front office picks the brains with great care and manages like them or else; good signal stealer is always sure of a job. We have been asked what came of the return punt in ball, and hanged if we lied it used to be a mighty effort play at times, especially a team had a lad and was best ested only in holding on Made the other side look foolish at times. It proves began to realize that a or three touchdown lead mean anything any longer that they had better keep ball and try for a couple nails. Ted Schroeder is going to Davis cup matches in Austin but not as a player this trip enjoys tremendous popularity down under, and he will write broadcast the matches. bookies, by the way; are off-3-1 against an American victory disappeared about the time co. Sports Bulletin Fullerton JC and Org Coast-college will meet tonight at Newport Harbor High stadium to play a football test scheduled for last Saturday but cancelled because of no Game time is 7:30. Football Season By ED CORRIGAN NEW YORK (UP)—All the lads and disappointments, fumbles fancy plays, surprises and ex tations come to an end for of the college football teams week with traditional—and important—games scheduled are the country. With two of the major bowls the Cotton and Sugar—air set for their New Year's PACIFIC COAST UCLA 5 0 0 1.000 154 24 Southern Cal 5 0 0 1.000 160 29 Washington 5 2 0 714 182 113 Wash. State 3 2 0 500 121 109 California 2 3 0 400 83 50 Stanford 2 4 0 233 110 167 Oregon 2 6 0 333 60 154 Idaho 1 2 0 250 61 101 Oregon State 0 6 0 .009 72 224 BIG TEN Michigan 1 1 0 .300 131 69 Wisconsin 4 1 0 .800 137 76 Purdue 3 1 1 .700 126 75 Minnesota 2 1 1 .700 71 75 Ohio State 4 5 0 .667 121 84 Bilinis 2 4 0 .223 87 126 Iowa 7 2 0 .716 107 167 Indiana 1 5 0 .200 72 124 Northwestern 1 5 0 .157 118 175 SEARS SETS UP USC SCORE — Tailback Jim Seals of Southern California skirts end for 14-yard gain to Washington's six-yard line to set up the first USC touchdown in their SS to 0 rout of the northerners in the mud and rain at Los Angeles. The victory set the stage for the climactic clash for the Pacific Coast Conference championship with UCLA, also unbeaten and untied. Loses CIF Playoff Bid on Toss of Colonists End up League Co-Champions Fullerton High school will represent the Sunset league this Friday night in a CIF playoff against Compton, Coast league champs, as the result of a flip of a coin. Co-champion Anaheim will have to sit on the sidelines and watch arch-rival Fullerton do battle in the name of the Sunsetters because of that fateful toss. Anaheim, rated no chance at all to finish in the number one spot in the loop early in the season, proved the prognosticator wrong by beating Orange 12-0 Friday night while the Santa Ana Saints held Fullerton to a 6-6 tie. It was a remote possibility for the two games to end in such a manner that a tie in the league standings would result, but that is the way it happened and co-champions now reign over the loop. The coin tossing took place this morning in the offices of Paul H. Demaree, Anaheim principal, to decide which of the two would go to the CIF playoffs. It had earlier been decided to have co-champions rather than to have another meeting between Anaheim and Fullerton. Jim Roberts called the toss for the nod. Observing the proceedings were (l. to r.) Gary Johnson and Jack Cartwright of the Fullerton team; Joe Merlo, Fullerton coach; Lewis and Roberts, and Don Cruickshank, Fullerton boys' vice principal. SC-UCLA Ready to Battle for Roe As PCC Championship Goes on By RUSS NEWLAND SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—Southern California's Trojans and the UCLA Bruins battle it out this weekend for the Pacific Coast eighth triumph of their UCLA rivals bad date. The Bruins also 5-0 PCC standing and 8-0 record. principal of coin to dete league in ampton Frim fullback, Indians got the nod. Observing the proceedings were (l. to r.) Gary Johnson and Jack Cartwright of the Fullerton team; Joe Merlo, Fullerton coach; Lewis and Roberts, and Don Cruick-shank, Fullerton boys' vice principal. Roundup ALBOT manager to keep maybe one old any around just because he is him, but in most cases the ent office picks the assistant ins with great care and the anger likes them or else. A real signal stealer is always asseed of a job. We have been asked what become of the return punt in football, and hanged if we know, used to be a mighty effective at all times, especially when team had a bad and was interled only in holding on to it. made the other side look pretty lish at times. It probably began to realize that a two three touchdown lead didn't can anything any longer and that they had better keep that and try for a couple more. Schroeder is going to the is cup matches in Australia, not as a player this trip. Ted kys tremendous popularity in under, and he will write and decast the matches. Local cities, by the way, are offering against an American victory. appeared about the time coach- Sports Bulletin Fullerton JC and Orange st college will meet tonight Newport Harbor High school ium to play a football conscheduled for last Saturday, cancelled because of rain. one time is 7:30. Baseballer Puts Showmanship into Bowie Opening BOWIE, Md. (P)—Bowie Race Track opened an 18-day meeting today with infield lakes, lots of shrubbery, new roads, a rebuilt track and a few touches of Larry S. MacPhail showmanship. The face lifting which pretied up what used to be a drab old plant cost MacPhail and partners two million dollars, they report. But they have increased the facilities for betting approximately 40 per cent and few sportsmen figure the man who made a fortune in organized baseball figures to go broke at Bowie. Pimlico ended its fall meeting Saturday with a daily average handle of $952,865 for a total of $18,104,449, an increase of 16.4 per cent over 1951. MacPhail's baseball career was highlighted by a successful venture with the Brooklyn Dodgers, and a highly profitable part ownership of the New York Yankees. The MacPhail credo—you can't sell tickets to a funeral—is evi dent. Horsemen will have a chance to compete for $622,500 in eight stakes purses in the 18-day meeting, exceeding by $17,500 that offered in the entire 25 days of racing last year. MacPhail has introduced a walking ring and a special paddock for saddling ceremonies. Football Season Draws to Close for Most College Teams By ED CORRIGAN NEW YORK (P)—All the hopes disappointments, fumbles and plays, surprises and expectations come to an end for most college football teams this with traditional—and im­iment—games scheduled around country. With two of the major bowls—Cotton and Sugar—already for their New Year's Day ones—the Rose and Orange. The Western representative of the Rose Bowl will be decided before a crowd of about 100,000 in Los Angeles when two of the most powerful eleven in the nation, UCLA and Southern California, come to grips. Both are undefeated and untled and have smothered all opposition with their near-impregnable defenses. Against a total of 16 op­air. Michigan and Wisconsin are tied for the lead. This week, the Wolverines have the tougher assignment, facing Ohio State while Wisconsin goes up against Minnesota. If either loses, the survivor gets the title and goes to the Rose Bowl. If both win, they'll wind up in a tie and a conference committee will choose the board. SC-UCLA Ready to Battle for Roe As PCC Championship Goes on By RUSS NEWLAND SAN FRANCISCO (P)—South­ern California's Trojans and the UCLA Bruins battle it out this weekend for the Pacific Coast Conference championship and the right to enter the Rose Bowl on New Year's Day. The undefeated titans of the league will meet before a probable capacity crowd of more than 100,000 in Los Angeles Coliseum. Southern California clinched its chance to bid for the title Saturday with a devastating 33-0 rout of Washington! The Trojans scored two touchdowns by passes and two by interceptions in the second half after being held to a single scoring march for the first two quarters. Washington's Don Heinrich, the nation's leading passer, couldn't complete a throw until late in the third period and he connected only twice in 18 tries. It was Wash­ford's leading passer, couldn't complete a throw until late in the third period and he connected only twice in 18 tries. It was Wash­ford's leading passer, couldn't complete a throw until late in the third period and he connected only twice in 18 tries. It was Wash­ford's leading passer, couldn't complete a throw until late in the third period and he connected only twice in 18 tries. It was Wash­ford's leading passer, couldn't complete a throw until late in the third period and he connected only twice in 18 tries. It was Wash­ford's leading passer, couldn't complete a throw until late in the third period and he connected only twice in 18 tries. It was Wash­ford's leading passer, couldn't complete a throw until late in the third period and he connected only twice in 18 tries. It was Wash­ford's leading passer, couldn't complete a throw until late in the third period and he connected only twice in 18 tries. It was Wash­ford's leading passer, couldn't complete a throw until late in the third period and he连接了两次。 Comparatively, UCLA ed Washington 32-7 week of October. Aga­mutual opponents it 28-6 and UCLA 57-0 gon State; USC 54-7 an 24-14 over Stanford 10-0 and UCLA 28-7 california. Lowly Oregon manufactures week's big upset by Stanford 21-20. Stanford touchdown favorite but impress the six-times Ducks. They turned two by Stanford fullback Bow­into as many touchdowns ed 67 yards for another verted after all three Jay rookie quarterback, mick kick after the Indians' tilt down so one little point mighty large on the score Oregon. California's Bears brok game losing streak by Washington State, 28-13 The Bears will be fa­dump their oldest rivals for, when the two close season Saturday in Ber­fore a sellout crowd than 81,000. Resurgent Oregon, like be the choice to beat rival, Oregon State, in at Portland. Oregon State looped 27-6 by an Idaho oregon had defeated, Oregon had defeated, Washington State still Water for an encu­sure usually tough Oklahoma ington's first shutout in going back to 1949. While the Trojans wee­ng their fifth conference BY ED CORRIGAN NEW YORK (A)—All the hopes disappointments, fumbles and plays, surprises and expectations come to an end for most college football teams this with traditional—and imminent—games scheduled around country. With two of the major bowls—Cotton and Sugar—already for their New Year's Day games, attention will be focused on the outfits that have a nice to go to the other big ones—the Rose and Orange. The Western representative of the Rose Bowl will be decided before a crowd of about 100,000 in Los Angeles when two of the most powerful elevens in the nation, UCLA and Southern California, come to grips. Both are undefeated and untied and have smothered all opposition with their near-impregnable defenses. Against a total of 16 opponents they have given up just 67 points, or about four a game. There's no doubt that it will be a low-scoring game, but the question is: Which can score? Possibly one touchdown will settle it. Most observers rate the pair about equal on defense, but give UCLA a slight offensive edge, based mainly on the superb passing arm of Paul Cameron. This will be the national television Game of the Week, and for the third straight week the NCAA has come up with a good one after most of the early season offerings turned out to be busts. As for the other half of the Rose Bowl, the Big Ten championship remains very much up in the air. Michigan and Wisconsin are tied for the lead. This week, the Wolverines have the tougher assignment, facing Ohio State while Wisconsin goes up against Minnesota. If either loses, the survivor gets the title and goes to the Rose Bowl. If both win, they'll wind up in a tie and a conference committee will choose the bowl team. The Orange Bowl promoters, who are sitting back biding their time, will have their eyes on Alabama, Syracuse and Pitt, the three major possibilities. If Alabama puts up a good show against Maryland—it's too much to expect the Terrapins to lose two in a row—the Crimson Tide should clinch one of the spots. Alabama lost to Georgia Tech Saturday, but it was by an eye-last, 7-3. Maryland, meanwhile, was being dumped out of the unbeaten class by Mississippi, 21-14. Syracuse should have no problem in Fordham, but Pitt, one of the surprises of the season, will have no picnic against Penn State, a team that was in line for a bowl bid until a couple of weeks ago. The best guess, assuming they both look good, is Alabama and Pitt for the Orange nomination. Georgia Tech, which meets Mississippi in the Sugar Bowl, figures to roll right along. The Engineers, with eight straight victories this season and 23 games without a defeat, entertain Florida State. Ole Miss, the terror of the football world since beating Maryland, gets the day off before winding up operations against Mississippi State the following week. Tennessee, Texas' opponent in the Cotton Bowl, plays Kentucky, which should prove no problem. The Vols are right behind Georgia Tech in the Southeastern Conference standings, and if they whip Kentucky, they'll pull even. Texas, which clinched the Southwest Conference title by turning back Texas Christian, 14-7, is idle and winds up against Texas A and M next week. Meanwhile, most of teams came through last day's action unscathed. I outfit, Michigan St. feated Notre Dame, 21 contest that was closer than score indicates. South blanked Washington, 33 was idle. Tennessee Florida, 26-12, and Ohio which only has to beat ka this week to win Seven crown, topped N47-7. In the Ivy League, H leader must only beat Thanksgiving Day to wrinkle title. A similar situation in the Skyline Conference Southern Conference. In line, Utah can take it by Utah State also on Than Day, while in the Southern Duke is a surefire bet if North Carolina State, on weak sisters. ANAHEIM GAZETTE. Theodore B. Kuchel, President Max Heater Vice-President Mrs. Henry Kuchel, Secretary-Treasurer H. C. Burkhelmer, Assistant Secretary-Treasurer ANAHEIM GAZETTE Established 1870 Anaheim Daily Game H. C. Burkhelmer, Publisher General Manager Leonard Kreidt, City Ed Ralph Roulin Classified Don Young, Circulation M Published Monday through Friday E59 East Center Street California Phone Anaheim 25 Entered as second class mail under the act of March 8. The Gazette is a member of associated Press, the National Association and California Public Publishers Association rights herein are reserved. Subscriptions: $0c per month or $5 per year by carrier MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS—The Associated Press titled exclusively to the use publication of all the local news ed in newspapers as well A.P. news dispatches. 2 Anaheim Gazette MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1950 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA RADIO and TELEVISION RADIO MONDAY P. M. 8:00 P.M. KLAO-News, Sports, Gone Norman KFI-Pausing Parade KEA-C News, Sports KEA-C-Krew Kilech KHI-Bobby Beeson KFWB-Bed Hoves KEA-M. B. Murrow KPAO-Sunset Serenade 8:15 KMPC-John T. 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KAUA-News, Havens KIHJ-KPI-KNX-News KECA-Paul Masterson KPBW-News, Leyden KPAO-concert 1:15: KIFI-Pietwood Lawton KIWP-News KIHJ-Breakfast Gang KNX-Ralph Story 1:30: KIFI-Cabbages & Kings KIHP-Oclock Watcher KECA-Bob Garred 7:30 (5)—Hansen's Devise 8:00 (2)—Harry Owens 8:30 (11)—Wrestling 9:00 (4)—Meet the Press 9:30 (7)—Ellery Queen Battle for Roses ship Goes on Block eighth triumph of the schedule, their UCLA rivals had an open date. The Bruins also possess a 5-0 PCC standing and an overall 8-0 record. Comparatively, UCLA defeated Washington 32-7 the first week of October. Against other mutual opponents it was USC 28-6 and UCLA 57-0 over Oregon State; USC 54-7 and UCLA 24-14 over Stanford and USC 10-0 and UCLA 28-7 over California. Lowly Oregon manufactured the week's big upset by nosing out Stanford 21-20. Stanford was a two touchdown favorite but that didn't impress the six-times beaten Ducks. They turned two fumbles by Stanford fullback Bob Mathias into as many touchdowns; marched 67 yards for another and converted after all three. Jack Gebert, rookie quarterback, missed the kick after the Indians' third touchdown so one little point loomed mighty large on the scoreboard for Oregon. California's Bears broke a three-game losing streak by taking Washington State, 28-13. The Bears will be favored to dump their oldest rival, Stanford, when the two close out the season Saturday in Berkeley before a sellout crowd of more than 81,000. Resurgent Oregon, likewise, will be the choice to beat its keenest rival, Oregon State, in their game at Portland. Oregon State was walloped 27-6 by an Idaho club that Oregon had defeated, 20-14. Washington State travels to Stillwater for an encounter with usually tough Oklahoma A&M.ington's first shutout in 44 games going back to 1949. While the Trojans were annexing their fifth conference win and Teams Meanwhile, most of the top teams came through last Saturday's action unscathed. The No. 1 outfit, Michigan State, defeated Notre Dame, 21-3, in a contest that was closer than the score indicates. Southern Cal blanked Washington, 33-0, UCLA was idle. Tennessee clotted Florida, 26-12, and Oklahoma, which only has to beat Nebraska. Teams Meanwhile, most of the top teams came through last Saturday's action unscathed. The No. 1 outfit, Michigan State, defeated Notre Dame, 21-3, in a contest that was closer than the score indicates. Southern Cal blanked Washington, 33-0, UCLA was idle, Tennessee clouted Florida, 26-12, and Oklahoma, which only has to beat Nebraska this week to win the Big Seven crown, topped Missouri, 47-7. In the Ivy League, Penn, the leader must only beat Cornell on Thanksgiving Day to wrap up the title. A similar situation holds in the Skyline Conference and Southern Conference. In the Skyline, Utah can take it by beating Utah State also on Thanksgiving Day, while in the Southern loop, Duke is a surefire bet if it dumps North Carolina State, one of the weak sisters. ANAHEIM GAZETTE, INC. Theodore B. Kuchel, President Max. Benner, Vice-President Mrs. Henry Kuchel, Secretary-Treasurer H. C. Burkheimer, Assistant Secretary-Treasurer ANAHEIM GAZETTE Established 1879 Anaheim Daily Gazette H. C. Burkheimer, Publisher, General Manager Loonard Kreidt, City Editor Alphon Rouland, Classified Manager Don Young, Circulation Manager Published Monday through Friday, at East Center Street, Anaheim California. Phone Anaheim 2206. Entered as second class mail matter under the act of March 3, 1879. The Gazette is a member of the Associated Press, the National Editorial Association, and California News-Publisher Association. All this herein are reserved. 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KNXT (2)—Studio 1 KNBH (4)—Victory at Copyright 1952 by Universal Radio & TV Features TUESDAY A.M. 9:30 KNXT (2)—One in Every Panel" 9:25 KNXT (2)—"Voice Within" KNBH (4)—"Old Fashioned Girl" 18:30 KNXT (2)—Callit, Living KLAC (12)—Women Wonderful 11:00 KNBH (4)—Food for Thot KFMB (8)—Cooking KLAC (13)—Mike Roy 11:15 KECA (7)—Film News 11:30 KNXT (2)—Plim KNBH (4)—Helpfully Tunes KPMB (8)—Search for Tomorrow 11:45 KNXT (2)—Linkletter KECA (7) "Orist St." 12 NOON KNBH (4)—Big Payoff KPMB (8)—Big Payoff 12:15 KNXT (2)—Garry Moore KPMB (8)—Kaisetcopeope KPHY (11)—Iron Mask' KLAC (13)——Inner Sanctum" 7:19 KTLA (5)—Reserve KPHY (13)——Inner Sanctum" 7:30 KNBH (4)——Those Two KPHY (13)——Hansen's Entrance KECA (7)——Kit Carson KPHY (13)——Hansen's Entrance KECA (7)——Kit Carson KPHY (13)——Hansen's Entrance KPHY (12)——You Asked For It KPHY (13)——March of Time 7:45 KNBH (4)——News 8:00 P.M. KPNXT (2)——Harry Ow'nse KPHY (12)——Showboat KPHY (13)——You Asked For It KPHY (13)——Showboat KPHY (13)——You Asked For It KPNXT (2)——Video Thtr. KPNXT (2)——Video Thtr. KPNXT (2)——Video Thtr. KPNXT (2)——Video Thtr. KPNXT (2)——Big Town KPNXT (2)——Big Town KPNXT (2)——Big Town KPNXT (2)——Big Town KPNXT (2) KPNXT (2)——Wrestling KLANC (13)——"Angel With Trumpet" 9:00 P.M. KPNXT (2)——I Love Lucy KPNXT (2)——Must Meet Serpent" KECA (7)——Seminar KPNXT (2)——I Love Lucy KPNXT (2)——Must Meet Serpent" KECA (7)——Seminar KPNXT (2)——Wm. Goes to Town" 8:00 P.M. KNBH (4)——Big Picture KNBH (4)——New Music KNBH (4)——Al Jarvis KNBH (4)——Sminkey Rogers KNBH (4)——R Smith Er KNAAO(7)——Cooking KNBH (4)——Your School KNNV(7)——Cinemas Chef KNBH (4)——R Smith Er KNAAO(7)——Cooking KNBH (4)——Your School KNNV(7)——Cinemas Chef KNBH (4)——R Smith Er KNAAO(7)——Cooking KNBH (4)——Your School KNNV(7)——Cinemas Chef KNBH (4)——R Smith Er KNAAO(7)——Cooking KNBH(4) KNNV(7) Cinemas Chef KNBH(4) R Smith Er KNAAO(7) Cooking KNBH(4) Your School KNNV(7) Cinemas Chef KNBH(4) R Smith Er KNAAO(7) Cooking KNBH(4) Your School KNNV(7) Cinemas Chef KNBH(4) R Smith Er KNAAO(7) Cooking KNBH(4) Your School KNNV(7) Cinemas Chef KNBH(4) R Smith Er KNAAO(7) Cooking KNBH(4) Your School KNNV(7) Cinemas Chef KNBH(4) R Smith Er KNAAO(7) Cooking KNBH(4) Your School KNNV(7) Cinemas Chef KNBH(4) R Smith Er KNAAO(7) Cooking KNBH(4) Your School KNNV(7) Cinemas Chef KNBH(4) R Smith Er KNAAO(7) Cooking KNBH(4) Your School KNNV(7) Cinemas Chef KNBH(4) R Smith Er KNAAO(7) Cooking KNBH(4) Your School kNNV(7) Cinemas Chef KNBH(4) R Smith Er KNAAO(7) Cooking KNBH(4) Your School kNNV(7) Cinemas Chef KNBH(4) R Smith Er KNAAO(7) Cooking KNBH(4) Your School kNNV(7) Cinemas Chef KNBH(4) R Smith Er KNAAO(7) Cooking KNBH(4) Your School kNNV(7) Cinemas Chef KNBH(4) R Smith Er KNAAO(7) Cooking KNBH(4) Your School kNNV(7) Cinemas Chef KNBH(4) R Smith Er KNAAO(7) Cooking KNBH(4) Your School kNNV(7) Cinemas Chef KNBH(4) R Smith Er KNAAO(7) Cooking KNBH(4) Your School kNNV(7) Cinemas Chef KNBH(4) R Smith Er KNAAO(7) Cooking KNBH(4) Your School kNNV(7) Cinemas Chef KNBH(4) R Smith Er KNAAO(7) Cooking KNBH(4) Your School kNNV(7) Cinemas Chef KNBH(4) R Smith Er KNAAO(7) Cooking KNBH(4) Your School kNNV(7) Cinemas Chef KNBH(4) R Smith Er KNAAO(7) Cooking KNBH(4) Your School kNNV(7) Cinemas Chef KNBH(4) R Smith Er KNAAO(7) Cooking KNBH(4) Your School kNNV(7) TUESDAY A.M. 9:30 KNXT (2)-One in Every Panel" 9:25 KNXT (2)-"Voice Within" KNBH (4)-"Old Fashioned Girl" 18:30 KNXT (2)-Callit, Living KLAC (12)-Women Wonderful 11:00 KNXT (2)-Perry 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