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Show i - is j I S ; - ' r " n J n i ' mid PSOVQ. . UTAH C6UNTY. UTAH. "SUNDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1949 Christmas Is Christ's Day-Everyman's, Too - f ; Often you hear someone say it would be better if people did not make so much of Christmas. By fastening upon this one great ceremonious occasion as the time to how kindness and warm-heartedness and generosity and consideration should be selves that they need not display these ' traits in such abundance on the ordinary days of the year. So the thought runs. We do 'not see it that way. Of course generasity , and consideration should be practiced day in and day out. ; If there is any real secret in good living, it probably lies in making the most out of the ordinary days, the ordinary tasHs,-the routine moments. mo-ments. But the human spirit is intense and consuming. con-suming. If it is to be brought to brightest flame, it must be fed by the richness of rar experience. Moments of deep dedica- Thc Undying Theater Always dying and never dead. That has been the story of the American theater for the greater part of 'the century. Silent movies, sound movies, radio and television Wert each supposed to be fatal for the stage; yet the show went on. Lately Edward Ed-ward L. Bernays, head of a public relations company, was so disturbed by the closing of - shows on Broadway that he said, "If the rate of decline continues, in a decade or two we may expect to see the legitimate theater in New York disappear completely." i That would be an utterly dismaying prospect pros-pect for the people from other parts of the country who visit the big city occasionally for recreation. ! That calamity has befallen many a city, which used to have two or more . theaters with plays every week, and now has but one or none. Fortunately for New York, Bernays gloomy prediction may not be fulfilled. I 'Oscar Hammerstein, who wrote the lyrics for "Oklahoma" and "South Pacific," says that the theater is still sound. Its hits run on for two, three or even five years, whereas formerly a single year was the limit of a show's popularity. There is less trash than formerly; the worthless entertainment has been taken up By some of the stage's rivals. The one difficulty is in sending out road shows. Outlets in other cities are often not available, and it is hard to get adequate casts for " a road tour while the original how is still going on. Mr. Hammerstein might have added that the closing of theaters in smaller cities does not always mean less interest in the stage." The little theater movement is going strong, and has often replaced the big commercial theaters. 1 tion, of fine ceremony, of brilliant luster, of wondrous beauty and high excitement, these lift up every human. Christmas is the greatest of all these occasions. oc-casions. It is the supreme instant in the life of the spirit. In its dedication to 'the memory of Jesus Christ, the most spiritual of all men, Christmas lets every man give release to the highest aspirations of his own spirit. - At their pinnacle these aspirations cannot can-not gain fullest flower on ordinary days or even other times of rare satisfaction. Only Christmas gives a man this extraordinary chance to show why he is a man in the best sense a being in and yet apart from the animal world, a creature endowed with great qualities of mind and heart. A Christmas allowed to pass like any other day is an experience of unutterable beauty lost forever. For on this day nothing should be the same. The smallest act is an act of dedication. Dedication to Christ, to the ones we love, to all humans. Gifts given on this day are not like gifts offered on other days. A Christmas tree trimmed is a symbol of devotion. Greetings exchanged have a special ring and meaning. Families are drawn closer, friendships are tighter. This is Christ's Day.' But it is also every-raan's every-raan's his day above all for remembering that he is a human being infused with a soaring spirit that finds its fullest outlet in love for his fellow man. Check the Obituaries The sharp-eyed .observer has to know where to look if he's following the cold war closely. For example, something may turn up on the real estate page, of all places. The other day an item appeared there which stated that Russia's Amtorg Trading Corp. had decided to abandon its nine-story New York headquarters and move to a smaller building. This was immediately seized upon by the experts as a sign the Soviet Union has no hope of an early end to the East-West conflict and is going under wraps. Well, anyway, we're still keeping the Russians Rus-sians off the sports page. Nature's annual gift to United States living rooms in the form of 28,000,000 Christmas trees benefits all. The woodsman makes his swinging ax pay, the distributor and the retailer get their cut, the home is gladdened and the evergreen forests have needed space to expand. Washington Merry-go-Round British Almost Squelche d Soviet Had Atom Bomb Secret; Acheson, Too Br DREW PEARSON V " '. WASHINGTON The astounding news that Russia had the secret of the atom was announced so suddenly and with no advance buildups, that; few people knew of the strenuous backstage debate which took place as to whether the nerc should -be released at all. However, here is .the Inside' story of what happened. - . News that Russia had exploded the atom was first turned over to President Truman by Dr. Vannevar Bush, head of the national research council. Most - exciting and disturbing to the scientists was the enormity of the Soviet blast Seismographic repercussions were far greater than those from an ordinary atomic-bomb explosion. ex-plosion. This startling fact has led some atomic experts to believe that Russia's entire stockpile of bombs might have blown up accidentally. U this isn't true, then Russia has a bomb much larger than that set off at Hiroshima. t When, the news' first reached Truman, he called in Secretary of Defense Johnson, Undersecretary Under-secretary Stephen Early, and Secretary of State Dean Acheson separately. Acheson, who was tied up in New York with the United Nations, said he would have to check with the British and the Canadians before giving an opinion on releasing the news , to the public' be shattered, Early warned, if the Russians got the story out first. This about clinched the decision. However, the president still had to clear with Prime Minister Attlee and convince Bevin, and a cable finally was sent to American Ambassador Lewis Douglas in London ordering him to appeal personally per-sonally to Attlee in the strongest possible terms for simultaneous release of the story. Emissaries were also flown to New York in army planes to argue with Achtson and Bevin; Reluctantly the British gave their consent less than 24 hours before the White House unloosed un-loosed the momentous statement in which the American people learned once again that in democracy the public has a right to know the facts and can take the bad news as well as the good. 1 CHRISTMAS PARCEL POST I ACHESON OPPOSED I ; - Following such consultation Acheson said he was flatly opposed to an early press release.' The British, 'he said, were worried over what the British people's reaction would be. They were already upset over the shock of devaluing the pound, and the Labor government didn't want to punish them too . much. This set off a vigorous backstage debate, with British Ambassador Sir Oliver Franks summoned, sum-moned, to the White House. Reporting that he was speaking for both Prime Minister Attlee and Foreign Minister Ernest Bevin, he, made an eloquent plea for delay, even suggested the possibility of leaking the story through James Reston of the New York Times, close friend of the British embassy.' Truman, however, turned this down. f . Meanwhile, a meeting was convened at the Pentagon building between the American joint chiefs of staff and representatives of the British joint chiefs. Both, groups of military men went on' record almost immediately as favoring prompt release of the information. They pointed out that theirs, was the .obligation to defend the western world. In the event of a Russian blitz. They also stated that if the Russians . opened a blitz by dropping the atomic bomb, the , people of the west would lose faith in the ability of their government to defend them. If no word of the Soviet bomb were released, the people would remain under a false impression of security .The post office, department is handling the biggest Christmas mail load in history, including, a 100 per cent increase in parcel post shipment. However, Christmas mails brought no cheer to the Railway Express company, which has boosted rates four times since 1945 and as a result lost an enormous amount of Yuletide business to parcel post Another reason for the loss of business is the fact that the major railroads, which control the express - agency, can make more money on subsidized parcel post hauling than on unsub-sidized unsub-sidized express shipping. . As a result, post office insiders fear the Railway ' Express company, which sprang from the famed Wells-Fargo of almost a hundred years ago, faces rough financial going in the future. Minutia CAPITAL NEWS CAPSULES I I STEVE EARLY WINS I Most decisive and eloquent pleader .for im-mediate im-mediate release of -the Information was Undersecretary Under-secretary of Defense Early, who, as FDR's press secretary : for twelve and one-half years, knew fall well you couldn't keep an important secret long. Early pointed out to Truman that the American people would never believe anything their government told them if the Russians leaked leak-ed the story of the bomb's explosion first. f Early also warned that the wily Russians, experts' in propaganda, would probably break the story at the United Nations where Vishinsk wag scheduled to apeak. American morale might Auto Sales Stiffen Automobile manufacturers manufac-turers may have to absorb the new steel increase rather than boost auto price. They don't want it known, but sales have already dropped considerably con-siderably because of high prices. Though the federal reserve board reports that the market is still ripe for new cars, nearly 350,000 new models have jammed up on dealers' lots this year. This means the manufacturers may have to cut prices instead of increasing them in order to sell new cars. ' '," . Portuguese Won't Protest Portugal ' is the only government which flatly rejected the state department's appeal that all nations protest the arrest of American Consul Angus Ward in Mukden. Muk-den. Portugal has notified the American embassy ' it cannot protest to the Chinese Communists for fear the Communists would use this as an excuse ex-cuse to invade Portugal's wealthy island of Macao off the China coast now reaping a bonanza as a center for opium trade. New German Army American agents behind be-hind the iron curtain report that hundreds of former German army officers are leaving the American and British zones and crossing inter Red Germany to join the new so-called German , militia where the Russians will give them an opportunity to pursue the only profession they know militarism. Germany's New Hitler U. S. Ambassador Kirk in Moscow has word that the Russians are' getting ready to release German General Von Paulus from his prison camp, and send him to East Germany to head up the pro-Russian German Ger-man army there. Von Paulus is reported to have become a rabid Communist during his lengthy stay in Russia and thinks that he is destined to be Germany's new leader with Moscow's blessing, bless-ing, ef course. By RUTH LOUISE PARTRIDGE. This will come out a little late but being a helpful soul, I have decided - to use this column for last minute shopping hints, and if you can't use them this year, there is another one coming. These ' helpful suggestions are taken from the Provo ENQUIRER for the year 1892. The Excelsior Flour Mills, J. W. Hoover man ager, will pay cash for your wheat, and with this money in hand let us walk through Provo, where wagons and buggies and saddle horses are tied to hitching racks all along the street. There are no movies, no neon lights, no mechanical music. At the 2nd Ward Store, you have your choice of a full stock of fancy and staple groceries. Walter Cox, the pro prietor, will pay cash for fat calves. The store is in the Hold-away Hold-away Block. The Excelsior Bakery Bak-ery Joesides the usual bakery goods will furnish you witn CAKE ORNAMENTS AT LIVING PRICES. In connection with the bakery according to H. E. Os- UrlAph th nrnn thv run n ipp cozy lunch and dining room. Fresh oysters and Porter House staek (their spelling, not mine) always on hand. A fine place for ladies, opposite the Theatre, and that would be the present Ar mory. At the Smoot Drug Store, we will stop to get a year's supply sup-ply of JOY'S VEGETABLE SAR- SAPARIjuLA', as snopping is sucn hard work. Withers and Clark no address given have HARNESS, HAR-NESS, SADDLES, and HORSE FURNISHINGS. Robes, . whips, furs and chaps, while S. Peterson The PoDular Tailor is making suits to order "cheaper than ever" in the Union Block, Dus-enberry Dus-enberry and Knowlden have money to loan, but no address to look ud. The Provo Co-op, to ward Partridge prop., (which was located on the present waigren corner) has boots, shoes etc., dress good and trimmings, and ladies and children's underwear. They also feature "Ladies Sacques," and "corsets from thirty-five cents to one dollar and twenty- five cents," (and NO TAX.) Dr J. N. Christensen, Surgeon-Den tist, will administer "ELECTRIC GAS WHEN DESIRED" while Sam Jepperson advertises that he is a landscape and sign paint er. The Provo Woolen Mills, (in the Territory of Utah) manufac tures the "best woolen goods in America," and C a s t i 1 1 a Hot Springs "only 16 miles from Provo" is the "most Picturesque and Delightsome Pleasure Resort in the Rocky Mountains. There is excellent trout fishing on the grounds. Irvine and Barney announce an-nounce the arrival of the Most Elegant and Best Selected Stock of Dress . novelties and , notions ever brought to Provo.1 "P. S. LOOK FOR OUR FREE EXCURSION! EXCUR-SION! EVERYONE INVITED!" And here is something: A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CAMPAIGN HATS JELLING CHEAP at Hathenbruck Company, 14 Union Block, and our candidate? Ben jamin Harrison for president. Mr. Schwab has men s suits going like "chain lightning", and ranging rang-ing in price from FIVE TO THIRTY THIR-TY DOLLARS, it would seem to be no wortder. AVOID CHOL ERA by using a sterilized milk, sold by S. S. Jones, Taylor and Poulton, Howe and Taft. Meanwhile Mean-while CHILDREN CRY FOR PITCHER'S CASTORIA. Baled hay for sale one block west of the Hotel Roberts. Castle Gate Coal, "the best on the market," four dollars per ton from Deal & Spaf- ford. Wanted: Girl to do general gen-eral house work, three dollars per week, four if she does the wash ing. Newest dry-goods: wool bengalines, chevron bieze, whip cords, roy arabesques, jac ottoman, otto-man, Turkish and rouge diago nals, etc. I did see an advertise ment for a Magic Lantern, but I can't seem to find it again. Ah well, this will give you some idea, and while we are out shopping, we will stop in at Botts for some cotton angels for the Christmas tree, and as there is a nip in the air, we are very glad that we wore our woolen underwear AND our woolen stockings. Mr. Startup Star-tup doesn't say so, but no doubt he will have a new batch of horehound candy, and we better get some to fill the stockings and some candy animals. An or ange and a banana too and just maybe, a cocoanut ... So long, folks, and Merry Christinas. The Chopping Block ig r- z ; By FRANK C. ROBERTSON So this is-Christmas! A day cut of the year which I for one would willingly dispense with and there are a lot of cowardly souls who think exactly as I do, but who dare not admit it. For a month or more there has been a lot, of crowding, straining, worrying, going without, short tempers, weariness and for what? Oh, I can hear - the un- y f "t ers c 1 u c k i ng their tongues sadly and say Robertson A' ff there he sits in his gloom and ; ; K aisaDpoimmem ' and loneliness while we revel in the Holiday Spirit, good will, peace on earth, man presents rn indigestion," Robertson Alack-a-day, I am neither! gloomy, lonely, nor disappointed . . . As I write this I don't 'know whether I'll get any presents or not, and I am sublimely indif ferent to the matter. I have bought a few presents of no mo ment, most of which I would have bought anyway had there been no Christmas. Most of my family are here with me. I am well fed, and I shall-play canasta most of the day and far into the night, and it is possible that before the day is over I shall enjoy a couple of highballs. If any friends drop in they will be welcome, and they may have their choice of Scotch or bourbon. In short I am filled with a sense of well being and Christmas has nothing to do with it, or at least very little. The main thing is I have my family, and I have friends. Also, I. have in my desk contracts for i r 8 J PUBLIC LAUGHS LAST CARMEL, Cal. CU.R)A Hollywood Holly-wood movie company tied up traffic for hours along pari of a street in Carmel taking a sequence se-quence involving the star, Robert Young. Irate residents who had been blocked off the sidewalks and street had the last laugh, however, when they found the entire strip of film taken had to be thrown out because of poor lighting. I Plane Ticket Fraud Checked WASHINGTON, Dec. 24 (U. The Civil Aeronautics board has sent an investigator to Newark, N. J., airport to look into a re port that about 450 Christmas travellers bought tickets for non scheduled airline trips but found no airplanes to transport them. A spokesman said he was informed in-formed that approximately 300 soldiers, 100 civilians and 50 West- Point cadets had been stranded at Newark airport. He understood that tickets had been sold by either non-scheduled air carriers or ticket agencies but that no airplanes were on hand at departure time. The situation has been going . on for two - or three-days, he said. . The CAB investigator also will interview the commanding of ficer at Fort Mommouth, N. J., where many of the. GI's who bought the tickets, were said to be stationed. Many ticket holders had , intended in-tended to go to their west coast homes for Christmas, according to the report. . " books to be published next year, ana ine dooks are written, to in sure us a modest living during the .coming year, 5 even though (governor i-ees "Act-of-God deer" strip the remaining limbs xrom our trees, and we should pick out the wrong dealer to sell our fruit, if any, to, as we did this year. And I still say Christmas has nothing to do with it. What about this Christmas business anyway? It is supposed to commemorate the birthday of the Savior, yet there is far more evidence to support the view that he' was born on some day other than December De-cember 25th, than there is that he was. There are millions of people in the world who don't even acknowledge Christ There are other millions who believe he was born in January because they happen to use the Julian calender. There are others who will argue that Christ was born In April. The truth is all of them are guessing. ' ; 1 Peace on earth, good will toward to-ward men! Where? What peace? What good will? . Have the Chinese stopped fighting? Is there less unrest among the millions mil-lions of brown-skinned people who have the temerity and gall to demand equality, with their white-skinned brethren? . Is there manifest in our midst any marked feeling of good will toward the Russians? Or by them toward us? On December 26th will the Republicans be any the less convinced that the Democrats Demo-crats are taking the country straight down the hill to the hell of the welfare state, than they were on December 24th. Or will the Democrats mif trust the Republicans Re-publicans less? Will the Protestant churches lower their voices about "Popery" after Christmas, or the Catholics less vehmently proclaim their own "infallibility," which means, if it means anything, that all the rest of the world Is heretic? What's left? On the morning after it will largely be a clutter of broken toys so lavishly bestowed be-stowed upon the dear little vandals van-dals the day before. And millions of hangovers in the capitols of mirth. And. we shall read in the daily papers the statistics of sudden sud-den and violent death, and maimed maim-ed and broken bodies in the hospitals hos-pitals as a result of what we casually call "the holiday toll." The real Joy of it will come from the . welcome abatement of Rudolph, the red-nosed Reindeer, and similar Christmas ditties, and the cracked-voiced commercials announcing God save the mark! Christmas bargains, although, of course singing commercials, and such musical atrocities as Slipping Slip-ping Around, will go right on, seemingly through eternity. What remains of Christmas is is that what was originally a harmless, pleasant home festival is a commercialized institution in which the real results are summarized sum-marized in how many millions of dollars worth of useless junk was palmed off on a credulous and over-sentimentalized public . Once News 1 Now History From the Piles of The Provo Herald 10 Years Ago Dec. 15, 1939 Volume of Christmas mall at the Provo post office set a new record. The season's peak day was Monday. Dec. 18 when 45.- 890 letters went through the cancelling can-celling machine, largest number in the history of the office . . . The Christmas issue of The Daily Herald carried Christmas greet ings from members of Utah, Provo, and Sharon stakes. Royal J. Murdock, Leon Newren, and Herald R. Clark were Utah stake presidency members. Provo stake leaders were Charles E. Rowan, Jr., Antone K. Romney, and Andrew Jensen, while A. V. Watkins, Samuel H. Blake, and Sidney Cluff comprised the Sha ron presidency . . . .Dr. Amos N. Merrill accepted an Invitation to join the summer school faculty of University of Maine . , . Pay- son city adopted a 1940 budget of $79,134 . . . Springville plans to dedicate its new $65,000 gym. W Years Ago Dee. 25. 1929 Grant N. Eggertsen was award ed first prize in. the Provo exterior ex-terior home lighting' contest. Second Sec-ond prize went to A. Rex Johnson John-son and third to C. O. Chase . . . About $175 was stolen by burglars who entered the Provo Drug Co. store by cutting the glass in the rear door and unfastening the lock. Police Officer Bert Halla- day discovered a 3:30 a.m. that the door, had been opened, when he was making his regular rounds . .- v A Christmas greeting was published by' the Utah stake presidency consisting of T. N. Taylor,, president, and J. William Knight and S. P. Eggertsen, counselors coun-selors . . . The UCLA Bruins defeated de-feated the BYU Cougars, 47-43 in Los Angeles. Eldon Brinley led the BYU attack with 14 points. ALL BUT KITCHEN SINK MEMPHIS, Tenn. (U.R) When the big moving van pulled up to the front door of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Hicks' residence, neighbors didn't think anything was amiss. But the Hicks did, once they got home. Strangers carted away two bedroom suites, one living room , suite, an icebox, a kitchen oil stove, a wood and coal circulation heater, a washing machine, tables and chairs, and the family clothes. ' Better than one-third of the 112,582 GI business loans granted through October 25, 1949, already have been paid in full, Veterans. Administration reported. Presenting "OUR CHRISTMAS STOCKING' A lull hour packed with stars . . . .scintillating entertainment .....and Christmas Spirit! . with 1 ' DICK HAYMES , as . Master of Ceremonies An Original Play "Mr. Stone and The Christmas Angels" and an outstanding cast of big-name movie and radio stars. .. . TONIGHT 6:30 P. M. THI 1,000 WATT VOICI -OP CENTRAL UTAH ? v, & ' x " IP (NEA TrUpktmP JAPANESE PHTSI CIST - Dr. Ryuklchi 8ygane, nuclear physics professor at Tokyo University, is shown on arrival In San Francisco enroute to Iowa State College at Ames, la. Dr. Sygane will teach for six months at Iowa State and . then go to University of California at Berkeley for st'dy at the radiation radia-tion laboratory. presenting Radio Programs, Sunday, Dec 25 (The radio programs listed below are submitted by the radla stations who are responsible for their accuracy. In ease at seeming inaccuracies or for further information call the respective re-spective radio stations.). KOVO 969 S:1S 7:0Ildr Michaux T:1S- 7:30!Nwa t:4$IC. CavaUero Claaa S:00BibU sus S:3SProplMcy S:4 S:00Back to Cod t:13i S:30IH?miM ot Oaf S:4SChristlan Science 10:eeiBaptlxt 16:15 l:3l4itbraa , 1S.4S' Boat 12:!News 12:15 Music 12:30 BUI Cunninrham H-lZ:45Fabulous Four l:eXmii Carol 1:15 1:30 Electric Hour 2:00 Mystery House 2:15 2:30!Martt BUo 2:45 uo:iel BARmTOI and a distingvishtd cast irv CHICKENS' 1 :00 P. M. CHRISTMAS DAY THI 1,000 WATT VOKI OP CENTtAL UTAH 11:001 ll:lS)Sunday 11:30 ll:43Bannonles Musie J.'OOITh Shadow 3.1S S:30lDttcuve Story i:4S , 4:00Roy t:l 4:30 Nick 4:45.' Rogers Carta S:00iraleoa 5:18 5:30 ITha Saint 3:451 Johnny Deamond :00iJusftier. Lady t:15Xmat Serenade t:30Xmas Stocking S:43 T:00 1:15, T:30MonU .1:45 Orlato S:00Lat Gaorfodott 8:15' S:30iDangerous 8:451 " 0:001 :151 0:30 Playhouse S:45 10:001 1:15 ' 10:30 By Jensen 10:43 1 1 .00 Uoyf ulHour 11:151 11:30 11:45 12:001 12:15 12:30 13:45! KDYL Musical Clock WUdwood Church Here's to Vets News weather Cameos of Music Pulpit Radio Freedom Story Novatlme Lee Ernie Singing Church Golden of Ait Melodies Xmas Day Zternal Light Xmas Party m Rniino fable , Oratorio 1 Man's Family Quiz Kid Ted Malone Forum Radio Playhouse Harvest ot Stars Sleigh Ride News. Weather Hollywood . Can Harris Phfl i i - 1 Sam Ipodo Theater Guild Album Take or Leave It Bob Cteby .. ' Season Greetings cescna Kagan Uotu ot Symphonies) Catholl Hoot News Weather Mary A Mere Tex WUllama News Muaio You. Want KCU 149t Assembly of God Sermons in Song News St. Francis Hour Musie , House Child's Theater Funnies -Safety Story Chapel is Sky r Toy Parade YouKOwa Music Ben ULgat Xavier Cugat x Eddie Howard Gypsy Strings Collins Driggs Sunday Serenade New " Jack Smith Sammy Kay Rene 4avard Piano - Pathways The Bell Kay Kyser Modern Concert Blng Crosby Guy Lombardo Xmas Songs Paul Weston Conoart . Hour Christmas Hour Jack flna SportUte Guest- Star Christmas Show Hello Xmas KCSO Reporting Hall ot Memories Theater Hour Stardust Operettas Great Waltzes Musis America Organ Moods Rainbow Bridge News Good Night I KSL 1161 News Chariot Wheela Carolina Calling World News Blgga. Organist Trinity Choir Church of Air S. L. Richards Shepherds Watch. - News - (. , ? Tabernacle Chefs' New f Religious Service Inrttatioa Peoples Platform News People Stand Serenade Carols You AreXThere Philharmonic Sammy Kayo Symphonette Man Who Came Hour of Stars Our Miss Brooks Jack Benny . Amos n Andy Bergon-McCarthy Bed Skeltoa Cor leas Archer Horace Heidt Contented Hour Concert Hail LDS Church King George Tabernacle Ch-ajg Symphonette Christmas - Show Symphony Hall Smnhimf Hall News, Goodnlgat MONDAY DECEMBER 26 $4 btM4 71n "X zl:'7 ohnnj t 0)l0)cJJ cv(0X0 Sewer and Drain Service SERVING PROVO AND UTAH COUNTY S:00Say With Music 15 S:30jSun-Up rroUe :45l 1:06 t:15 1:30 1:4 ! Robert Hurleigh Craftamea News amboree S:00T Hemingway S:15!Songs for You g:30!Requets S:45lBy Jensen :00Marvin Miller 0:15 Gordon Owen S:30Desicn tor You 0:451 , 0:00lKaU Smith 10:15Lanny Ross 10:30 Woman's Page l:43l',i Time ll.OOHeatter Maflbag ll:15Harvey Harding 11:30 Serenade 11:45 Songs of Times By Jensen Cedrie Foster Queen foe Day 12:00 12:15 12:30 12:43 IrOOINewa 1:13 Ladies' fair ... l:30IPaula Stone l:45lBob Eberly ' ' 2:00 1 Voice of Army 2:15!Make BeUeve 2:30) 2:451 ' 3:00Gordon Owen S:18lFrank Sinatra 3:30ITop Tune 1:48 4:00 L, Barry more 0:15 1 Hemingway 4:30 Remember 4:45Merry Go Round 8:001 Story Princess , 5:1 5! Just for Kids t:30Tonv Mia S:48 ... Old Corral News, Weather Swing Partner . Sunshine . Songs Gaslight Gaieties Marriage tor Iwo Linger Awhile Love and Learn Novatlme Jac Berea Lora Lawtoat - News. Weather Varieties Emerson Smith Close Harmony Lets Take IS Double or Todayn Children Light of woriq Ufa Can - Be ' Road of Life Pepper ' Youne dappinesz Backstage Wtfe Stella Dallas Lorenzo Jonee Widder Brown Girl Marries Portia raeea lm Just Plain BUI Front Farreli Travalert Aunt Mary Dr. Paul Woma- Secret News Weather Easy Rhythm News Eddie Duchin Top of Morning News Top of Morning High Time Varieties Rhythms Lady of House Meditations Market Basket Peggy Lee Your Own Music Perry Come Care of Baby Noontime Farm Freddie Martin News Sunset and Vine Matinee Melodies Meet the Band . Tin Pan Alley Newa Classics Platter Party Roger Gale Dinah Shore Buddy Clark News Variety Time) News Jamboree. Farm Roundup News ; -Harry Clark Potluck Parts' News Friendly Time Margaret Masters' Arthur Godfrey Grand Slam Rosemary Wendy W aires Aunt Jenny Helen Trent Our Gal Sunday Big Sisters Ma Parkins Dr Malone Guiding Light Ne Farming Friendly Arthur Godfrey Hollywood Lettev Tune Time Garry Moore Hilltop House perry Mason 2nd Mrs Burtoa David Harum News' ""T Brighter Day Norah Drake Curt Massey Make Believe News . ..: , Club 13 Edward Murretr |