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Show 6 ''V .. mi Sr 17 T Sir iL tJ ? k PROVO. UTAH dOUNTY, UTAH. SUNDAY,, FEBRUARY 13, 1949 Electoral College Under Attack President Truman may favor keeping the Electoral College, but there is a noticeaffle sentiment among the voters for locking up the old institution and throwing the key away. The reason for this, of course, is the closeness of the 1948 presidential race which, because of our electoral system, almost al-most wound up in the House of Representatives. Represen-tatives. Senator Lodge of Massachusetts has introduced in-troduced a bill on the subject that would abolish the electors but not the electoral votes. His proposed amendment to the Constitution Con-stitution would divide a state's electoral votes between the candidates in proportion to their popular vote. Under this system Governor Dewey would not have received 47 electoral votes for carrying New 'York, but 21.8, against 21.3 for President Truman and 3.9 for Mr. Wallace. In Ohio, Mr. Truman would not have won 25 electoral votes, but 12.525 against Mr. Dewey's 12.475. . t The idea of retaining the electoral tabulating tabu-lating system as a concession to the smaller small-er states has had considerable support from the nation's press. It has remained for the New Bedford (Mass.) tandard-Times to raise a ( practical rather than . theoretical question as to a possible weakness in this system. v It is the Standard-Times' contention that Senator Lodge's amendment would virtually virtu-ally prevent the election of a Republican president in the foreseeable future. The reasoning rea-soning is this: Eleven Southern states, which normally are solidly Democratic, cast about 10 per cent of the popular vote in an average presidential election. Yet they control con-trol approximately 24 per cent of the electoral elec-toral vote. Further, the average of electoral to popular votes in those states is about 40,000 to 1, as against 110,000 to 1 in the others. The result, says the New Bedford paper, is that any Republican candidate would be starting out under a considerable handicap. He would stand to lose large blocks of votes in Northern states carried by his party while making negligible gains in the Solid South. The Standard-Times states that Senator Sena-tor Lodge's answer to these objections is that his amendment would break down the South s one-party system and thus do away with the present practice of having a very light vote on election day. If that, in substance, is the senator's reasoning, rea-soning, it might seem overly hopeful. Abolishing Abol-ishing the present electoral system, might give a Southern Republican the assurance that his vote would not be thrown away. But it would scarcely abolish the state laws and restrictions that help to make light election-day election-day votes. The past year would have been a logical time for the Solid South to break up. The Republicans, encouraged by the Dixiecrat revolt, campaigned seriously in the South. A number of Southern papers supported Governor Dewey. But when the votes were in, the Solid South was still solidly Democratic, Demo-cratic, though not solidly for Mr. Truman. If the Dixiecrats, with the resentment that their movement aroused, could not open a wedge for the GOP below the Mason-Dixon Line, it is doubtful that Senator Lodge's amendment could. The Standard-Times' objection to the amendment may or may not be partisan. But anyone, regardless of party," who -believes that our democratic government re- quires a two-party system must hope that Congress will thoroughly explore all proposed pro-posed electoral changes for any features that might threaten the strength of that system. I'm Sorry, Joe, Did You Soy Something?" Longer Lives Whatever they may say, women's lives must be getting easier. At least they are living longer. The Federal Security Agency Agen-cy reports that the average length of life for women is now 66.9 years, whereas in 1935 it was only 59.2. a 13 Der cent in- crease. Men's lives are lengthening, too, but not so much. In 1933 a man s life average was 57.5 years; now it is 63.3, a 10 per cent increase.' At this point some one will probably drag in the old joke that women 'do not live longer; it only seems longer. The Hard Way Argentina's shutdown on all imports has led some financial experts to guess that the government there is threatened with bankruptcy. bank-ruptcy. We don't know. But we do know that Argentina, a big food producer, sat out the war and postwar selling its surplus victuals at extremely fancy prices. Under those circumstances it would take a certain sort of genius to permit a country coun-try to go broke. But to President Peron nothing is impossible. With the. able assistance as-sistance of his senora, it may turn out that he has actually achieved this back-handed miracle of statecraft. i Once News Now History From the Files Of , The Provo Herald 20 Years Ago f eb IS. 12? Mardi Gras revelry at New Orleans resulted Jn 'six deaths, scores injured and over 150 persons per-sons in jail it was reported at Mexico City that Ann Morrow, daughter of the ambassador Dwight W. Morrow, was' to wed Charles Lindbergh soon we want a bigger gym" was the cry of the BYU students as they jammed jam-med the hallways at the school to get tickets for the Montana State game. The- games were slated .for the Provo high gym Aunt Jane Jones, the only surviving pioneer of 1847 was given a surprise party by the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers . Henry Jones. Prove) . wrti." tier, was hailed as a possible world champion in El Paso. Texas, where he licked Wildcat Pete who had seven straight victories to his credit. 10 fears Ago Feb. IS. It) Louis D. Brandeis, one of America's most famous liberal jurists, retired from the supreme court. He was 82 George H. Murray, well-known, specialty advertising man, died at the age of 71 plans were announced at a Utah L D S stake priesthood meeting for the division of the stake, the four east wards, First, Fifth, Bonneville and Manavu to form the new Provo stake, while the other five wards, located west of University avenue would retain re-tain the name of Utah stake. LIONEL DARRYMORC Minutia To the motorist one of the most unpleasant un-pleasant words in the English language i "slippery". It is a pity in some ways that travel grows so luxurious. Before long there may not be anybody at home anywhere. By RUTH LOUISE. PARTRIDGE Just in case some of you local citizens should ' decide that you would like to do something outstanding out-standing and different for yourself, your-self, your city, or your country, especially in this our 100th birthday birth-day year, let me tell you now, that it is not only impossible, but not worth; the effort in blood sweat and tears, for you not only will not get any help and encouragement, en-couragement, but you will be fought to a standstill at every turn. Remembering the effort of our local flower enthusiasts to get the promise of twenty miserable dollars to put on a Centennial gladiolus exhibit I am not surprised sur-prised at the shenanigans that go on, but leave us take a peek at another merry-go-round which is getting nowhere, in spite of all the pretty music. When the Mendelssohn Men-delssohn chorus of which you have no doubt heard was first invited to go to Texas and repre- itrt 1 jtstw 1 n r rlttd t Utah, they made a calculation of I 'ng. r The Chopping Block By FRANK C. ROBERTSON in MAYO Q OF THE TOWN A heartwarming story of American life. tonight irom ine realism oi everyaay.i . r - . l r.qn tr fWT f ' For some weeks now starving:1"' ? ' OlOXJ y. III. t VJ deer and devastated orchards ! Past have been acquainted with j j finer things of life. On the whole I strangeralo John Smith and Bill - i REWARD for CAPTURE OF QANO 1HATI CAPTURED THE HEART OF AMERICA HOY ROGERS Bale Evaas "flabby" Hayei Ridert ef iht ... Purpli Sag .., KNOWN TO HANG OUT 4:00 P.M. SUNDAY K0V0 MUTUAL 1 am not much for other -orld- liness, except, mayhaps, when it refers to a side of life not directly concerned with the fundamental business of making a living. There is, however, an intellectual intel-lectual side of life whereby .we suffer pain if we are capable of the simple emotions of grief, pity, sympathy, or remorse, and conversely con-versely find pleasure in the stimulation stim-ulation of our sense of the noble, the beautiful, and the unselfish. In other words the response of our emotions to the keyboard of the arts. And this may include such simple' things as a casual conversation with a neighbor. This is a side of our life which most people will agree is sadly neglected. The exigencies of a the cost, and on that calculation 1 - litio-nt or Katr e sv n rf H If tn marl nut Ihal what have you The Washington Merry-go-Round Drew Pearson Says: Battle Over More Brass Takes Place In House Committee WASHINGTON G.O.P. Congressman Dewey Short of. Missouri gave a star-studded delegation of Pentagon generals the bawling-out of their lives at a secret session of the house armed aervices committee the other day. The issue under debate was not the 70-group air force, but an increase of both ground and air officers. Before the razor-tongued Missourian finished his lecture, the generals seemed only too happy to settle, for a compromise increase 3,500 army officers and 7,500 in the air corps, instead of 21,000 new officers as requested. The trouble with you fellows is that you are always clamoring for more rank, more stars and more pay," bluntly asserted Short. "Your only Interest In peacetime Is pay and rank. "I'm a strong supporter of 70 air groups, but what we need now is more planes, more weapons and more enlisted menand fewer colonels and generals. This senseless yammering for extra rank is becoming more than the taxpayers can bear. "If it was needed for security yes, I'd be for it, but I'm not going to approve any further robbing of the taxpayers when the current officer strength is sufficient to meet the present-day emergency, which the state department tells us isn't too serious." Chairman Carl Vinson of Georgia heartily agreed, though Representative Paul Kilday of San Antonio, Texas, held out for the 21.000-officer 21.000-officer increase. "You can't justify the increase in view of present conditions," said Vinson. "It's too big. The taxpayers are carrying all they can bear, short of an actual war emergency, and that is not in prospect at the present time. If we gave you fellows all you want, we might wreck our economy." (Copyright. 1948 by the Bell Syndicate. Inc.) coveted seats are up front near the rostrum. However, only two of these were available to freshmen senators. Lyndon Johnson of Texas, one of the 12. complained that he never had any luck at drawing:. Nevertheless he bet five cents wMIt Anderson over who would get the best neat. Anderson reached in the hat and drew a rear seat. Johnson waited until last to draw. So did Oklahoma's Senator Bob Kerr. Neither wanted to draw first. "You were in congress before me." Kerr deferred. "Go ahead and draw." "But you were governor of a state," Johnson protested. "That's higher than a congressman. You draw first." Finally they agreed to reach in the hat at the same time and got the onlv two front seats available to freshmen. Jo,hnson also collected a nickel from Anderson. G.O.P. CHANGES ON TARIFFS MISSOURI HIGHWAYMEN I Joseph R. Gilmore, a Philadelphia dairyman, has lodged a stiff protest with President Truman about the way the Missouri state highway department de-partment treats non-Missourians. Gilmore reported to Truman that a Missouri highway patrolman stopped one of his trucks at Gray Summit, Mo., and poured 1,800 pounds of milk cargo out on the ground because the truck was overweight, due to ice accumulation on the undercarriage. The truck was making an emergency emer-gency trip to Tulsa, Oklahoma, to help relieve a milk shortage there. The Philadelphia dairyman reported that the Missouri state highway department wouldn't even let the truck proceed a few miles to a milk station where, the overweight milk could haVe Ben unloaded and sent to a hospital or charitable institution. Instead, they ordered the n'i'k dumped on the ground on the spot. SENATORIAL LUCK "I New Mexico's Senator Clint Anderson, who not long ago sat at the head of the agriculture department, took a back seat in the senate the other day after losing a five-cent bet. The occasion was the drawing for senate eats by the 12 new Democratic senators. The A closed-door caucus of house Republicans this week revealed the significant fact that the high-tariff Grundyites of the Republican party are losing out. Many G.O.P. congressmen expressed ex-pressed support for the reciprocity treaties, previously pre-viously mingled by the 80th congress. Here are the highlights of the secret G.O.P.. session: Representatives Robert Kean of New Jersey and Hal Holmes of Washington explained why they joined Democrats in voting for the reciprocal recipro-cal trade measure in the ways and means committee. com-mittee. The reciprocal program is a vital part of our international trade relations, said Holmes, who comes from the great apple-growing section of Washington. Both Holmes and Kean argued for an amencr-ment amencr-ment 16 give the U. S. tariff commission authority to make recommendations to the president on tariff reductions, which caused Elder Statesman Jim Wadsworth of New York to inquire: "By . the way, just what does the tariff commission do any more? Maybe we ought to put if to work to justify its existence." Reported Representative Robert J. Corbett of Pennsylvania: "For years my Pittsburgh district was a stronghold for the high tariff, but now the majority of my people are for this reciprocal program and against high tariffs. That includes, I might add, not only labor, but manv industrial leaders. They want to see the program extended." "They'll live to regret it," countered Cor-bett's Cor-bett's fellow-stater. Dick Simpson, dean of the Pennsylvania G.O.P. house delegation. He announced an-nounced that he would fight to the last against "this program to penalize American industry" and undermine the spirit of "free enterprise," which, he said, had made us the "greatest nation in the world." New York's Dan Reed also tossed some verbal ver-bal harpoons, claiming that the administration had discriminated Against American business by falling to put an' "escape clause" in the bill whereby trade treaties could be opened up and renegotiated in cases where American producers were injured by foreign competition. . In general, however, the debate showed that the G.O.P. had .learned a lesson from November when it came fo the subject of tariffs. I they accepted. It turned out that they had calculated only one-fourth one-fourth of what the cost would be, and that changed the picture. Right then began the frantic search for funds that would enable en-able them to live up to their promise. Of course everyone was so happy and so anxious to help, just like Salt Lake City, and it all turned out to be just talk, which is cheap, offers no rides, finds no meals and beds. This should have been a warning, and if the chorus ! merely had known then what they know now about the hollow promises of Provo and other cities which they had undertaken to represent in makes this pretty much necessary. Yet most of us have some relief. The average man thinks he is pretty smart, but will publicly pub-licly deny that he has an intellect. in-tellect. He is afraid that his ignorance ignor-ance may be ex nosed if he Robertson makes pretensions to any kind of Texas, they would have quit, but 'culture; not realizing that there they were new at the business and didn't know, They know now, and it is just possible that at this late date they will yet have to give up a project that is worth millions, in almost free publicity. They have just half enough money to make the trip. Perhaps they should go half-way which would be farther than we have gone to help them. The chorus has not been idle. Besides the concerts they have given, they paid a visit to the state publicity department in Salt Lake City. Mrs. J. D. Pyne of Orem and Odessa Cullimore of Provo, introduced them to people who would be interested. Rendall Mabey advised them to go to the governor. They did. The governor was cordial, "But where is the money to come from?" Somehow money comes from somewhere for silly things, but a sane cause like representing a state in a music festival always loses out. The chorus then appealed to our county publicity and were promised prom-ised some help as they could go as the Centennial Chorus of Provo, Pro-vo, if they liked. The fact that they were to get help got out, somehow, and some women in Provo called the county publicity department and groused about it, said the chorus was getting too much money! I don't know what those women had on those men, but evidently it was adequate. The support seems to have been withdrawn at the time of this writing. The next time I see in a paper, or hear a hint that we should advertise this community, I shall die laughing. If ever there was a penny-wise and pound foolish outfit, it lives in Utah Valley, Val-ley, dearie. The first merchant that babbles about publicity, etc. etc. etc., should have hirf head examined, unless he has contributed contrib-uted to a fund of some sort that will make such faux pas as no twenty dollars for a flower show, and no backing for a chorus chor-us to represent us, out of the question. ques-tion. This thorus has eight concerts con-certs scheduled besides their big appearance. From their' broadcast broad-cast they have received letters from the following states Virginia, Illinois, Washington, Rhode Island, Wisconsin, Georgia, Alabama, Ala-bama, " South Carolina. Arthur Godfrey even mentioned hearing a fine male chorus from a small western town, and tracking it down, it seems it was ours. And yet,, our city graybeards . get together to-gether and wonder how to put themselves on the map. Well, if are few so intellectually sterile hat thev do not at times climb the stairway of speculation. The only totally intellectually 'inert people I know are those born without a sense of skepti cism, and whose beliefs are ophy of life bounded by the deadening lines of complete acceptance. But for most of us intellectual pursuits are strictly a side-line to be indulged in when we, happen hap-pen to have a little free time from making a living, or cussing those we think are-trying to interfere in-terfere with our activities therein. there-in. Which brings me, by a devious route, to the subject of my dissertation dis-sertation for the day, a book which the author was kind enough to send me considerable time ago, but which until now I have neglected to mention ir. this column, but which is eminently suitable as a spring-board for any discussion of the intellectual life. The book, "All in a Teachers Day," with the sub-title, "Essay of a Mormon Professor," by Dr. Parley A. Christensen, of Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university, has been ably reviewed by others writing in this paper, and requires no added praise from me. Here is. a brilliant, warm-hearted man's philosophy of life put down with simplicity, eloquence, and truth. Oh, you don't have to agree with the man's conclusions. Being a teacher Dr. Christensen knows the folly of finality, and doesn't attempt to drive his opinions into you with a sledge-hammer. The book proves the worth-whileness worth-whileness of the intellectual life. College professors, of course, have more opportunity to live it than other people. Their danger is in shutting themselves out Jones. The nice thing about thei book I am discussing is the complete com-plete lack of intellectual snobbery. snob-bery. There is sarcasm all right,; which many people with sensitive sensi-tive hides confuse with snobbery, but they're not the same at all. Dr. Christensen, for example, takes his axe to Joyce Kilmer's Trees and when he is through there isn't enough timber left to start a fire. But that is a thinking think-ing man's right. I was startled when I came to this passage: "As a boy I knew a great deal about the ways ol the Lord and the ways of the Devil. There were times when I seemed-definitely seemed-definitely the taut rope of an eternal tug-of-war between the powers of light and the power of darkness." That man could certafnly have been writing about ire when he wrote that. While apparently the rope tugged him one way finally, and me the other, oth-er, it's a picture of the super-j-eriousness of boyhood that is too often too little sympathized with and too little understood. It's also, along with the rest of the material in the book, a fine refutation of. the mildewed, but. completely wrong assumption that liberal-mindedness is the property of youth and that age is a process of fossilization. To the contrary growing old is a process of liberalization; a gradual realization re-alization that there are so many things we can't know and that it doesn't much matter. The young man or woman, and this observation is mine, who is7 not basically intolerant is hard to find. You don't have to be a Mormon Mor-mon to enjoy this Mormon pro-lessor's pro-lessor's sensible, kindly philos- Radio Programs, Sunday, Feb. 13 Q's and A s O. Is the jack rabbit a true rabbit? A The jack rabbit, whose erroneous er-roneous name has been in use for more than half a century, -is not a rabbit, but a hare. r 1 Q From the standpoint of box office returns who is the leading motion picture actor? A According to a poll conducted con-ducted among owners of motion picture theaters, Bing Crosby wa the top money-making star for the fourth consecutive year. this were to be the only defeat of our few public spirited citizens, citi-zens, it wouldn't be so sad, but it has always been this way, and so far as I can see, it always will. There is just one thing to do, make up our minds that we don't wart to go nowhere, see nothin', be nobody, that we are . willing, in spite of our great talent, to sink from sight, and let an x or a smoke blot mark the spot. This is what I mean when I said this city is populated by the lame, the halt and the blind. Any one who thinks straight, walks ahead, and can see anything, will be very unhappy here, unless we change, and we never will. So long, folks. ( aSaS, I Roto-Rootw S L2Yk I F0 CLOOGED .PROMPT RERVlCBJsJ 0 fi, mill QwicUy, Ecnmrically ROTO-ROOTEI clanta nrt. N DON L WISSMILLEB PHONE S12-J i I CaWctvvc I SrvkefnOT 1. rfrtlMl fa TJfa. A ilana. (tun Him Garcfeaa KOVO KDYL KCSU KSL 960 1320 14 llf :0t Musical Clock Nw 6:15 1 Chariot Wheels C:30 " Carolina Calling :45 - ' ' 7:00 Tone fapestrtr-j Wildwood Church Assembly of God Nows 7:15 Here's to Vets Arthur Poisttr 7:30 News News. Weather News :4J Errand of Mercy Cameo ol Music Les Paul Trio 8t. Paul's Choir 8:00. Bible Class Radio Pulpit (Music House Church of Air S:151 l Child's Theater S:30 Prophecy Errand of Mercy I Funnies 8:45 Nqvatlme Safety Lady 9:00, Back to God Ernie Lee Chapel tn Sky Now - 9:15, Music with Meals Newsmakers 9:30 Funnypsper Church ot Au Joe Reichman Tabernacle Choir :45 Christian Science Golden Melodies ' 10:00 Baptist News Weather " lYour Own Musi" News 10:15 Melody Religious Service I0:30:i.utheran Hout Eternal Light Eddy Howard Learning 10 45 1 1:00 American Fork NormainT ClouUer Velvet Strings Peoples Platform 11 15 Curt Massey 11:30 Ray Block Round Table New Albums Nowg ? 11:15; ' Dennis Day Elmo Roper l2:00;News Down thYWind Rhythms by Rosa festival of Musi 12:15 Ralph GinstaurRh 12:30 B Cunningham Theater Commentary You Are Thero, 12:45 Lest we Forgcl . Melody Time i:00Tempo Time ; Picnic Party Philharmonic 1:15 Rhythm 1:30 Juverile Jury l Man's Family Rene 8avard 1:45 Piano Paths 2:0ft Myntery House Quiz Kids Sunday Serenade 2:15 2:30 Detective Kav Lorraine Modern Moods My Son and I 2:45 ; Silver Strings i 3:00 Shadow Jane Pickens Curtain Call Festival of Song 3:15 3:30 Quick as Flash pops Orchestra Newman Strike It Rich 3:45 4:00 Roy Rogers NewiT Weather Symphony Salon Hour of Stars 4:15 Dinah Shore - - 4:30 Nick Carter Melodies Music Memoirs Spike Jones 4:45 5:00 Falcon Horace Heidt Concert Hour Jack Benny 5:15 5:30 Mayor ot Town Harris-Fays News Amos Andy. 5:45 Johnny Desmond Devotion Hour 6:00 Meet the Press ; Fred Allen Show Sam Spade 6:15: 6:30 Roy Harris : Theater Sammy Kaya Lum 'n Abnsr 4:451 - 7:00 Symphony Hall Merry Go Round -portlite Helen Hayes 7:15 Lest We Forgot 7:30, Theater Guild Album of Muslv My Serenade Our Miss Brooks 745 r 8:001 Take or Leave It Concert Master' Damon Runyon 8:15 8:30 Hour of Musie Who Said That KCSU Reports Concert Hall 8:45 Hall ot Memorfe Too Concert Hour Ozzie Harriet Proudly We Hail CDS Church 9:15 Gloria De Haven: 9:30 BVU Presents Hour of - Music by Martin Religious Service 9:45 ; Bp D G Hunt 10:00 Favorites Symphonies Voice of Ancients ' Tabernacle Chitf 10:15;Symohony 10:30 Catholic Hour Sunday Session '. News 10:45 "" Sympnonetto 11:00 News Weather' Claude Sweeten emole Sauar 11:15 Marv A Mereei 11:30 Dream Time Caprino Sisters j Rainbow Bridge Pages from Opera 11:45 News News ' 12:001 Music You Want Symphony Hall 12:151 12:301 lZ:ts News Goodnight MONDAY. FEBRUARY 14 " S:00Sun Up Frolic Old Corral News 1:15; Tamboree g:30 Farm Roundup :45 . 7:00 Editor's Diary Marine Band New 7:15iC-aftsmen Wake Up. Live Harry Clarke T:30'New News Weather News Potluck Parts' 7:45 Ray s Rancri In Tune My Serenade News :87f Hemingway Fred Waring-. High Time Friendly timo 8:15Muslcal Clock 8:30 Dick Haymes Road ot Lit New f 8:45 Brighter Day Margaret MastsSra t:6o;John Nesbitt Dr. Paul Coronettes Arthur Godfrejr :15 Perry Como Love and Lnn Variety Parade 9:30 Gabriel Heater Jack Bercb Serenade Grand Slam 9:45Lanny Ross Lora uawton Rosemary nrVoTKate Smith r What s New Your Own Musie Wendy Warren 10:15'Kate Smith Star Time Lady of House Aunt Jenny 10:30 Womai. s Page Top of Morning Market Basket Helen Trent 10:451 3 Time Phil Brito Our Gal Sunday ll.OO tedrif Foster Rhythm Meditations Big Slstara 11:15 Melody Time Good Old Days Accent on Meiodv Ma Perkins - 11:30 Serenade Friend of Yours New Albums Dr Maione 11:45 News News. Weather What's Playing Guiding Light 12:00 Queen for a Day Double or Noontime Farm News t':lS-- Eddie LeMar Farming 12:3 Happy Gang Today's Children Commentary Friendly 12:45 Light f World In the Park 1:00 News" Life Can Be Pipes of Melody Arthur Godfrejr 1:15 Birthday Club Ma Perkins ' , 1:30 Marine Band Pepper Younr Meet the Band Your Lucky 1:45 .lapplnesr s'iesta Time k 2:00 Woman's Page Backs tare Wife Classics Hint Hunt 2:15 Eddie Howard Stella Dallas ...... 2:30 Lorenzo Jonoe Winner Take All 2:45:Two Ton Baker Widder Brown Robert Q Lewis 3:0 New 5lrl Marries Platter Party Hilltop Hours 3:15 Cousin Ray Portia Faces ul Perrv Mason 3:39 Random Records Just Plain Bill . 2nd Mrs Burt-r 3:45 , . Front rarre. David Harum 4:00 Tea Time Tunes News . ' 4:15F Hemingway News. Weather Makes You Tick 4:30!Merry Go Round Aunt Mary Norab Drake 4:45, Remember Musie ; . Harb Shriner S:09 Woraa- smrrmt Reminiaconee Story Prineeaa 5:15 News Weather New 5:38 Capt. Midnight Serenade News Club IS 5.45 Tom Ml U. V -JUUnborn 3oria Day I Ed ft. Nam |
