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Show PAGE FOUR PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY: HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1942 v Jap Battleship Hit Dy Bombers . In Allied Attack GEN MAC ARTHUR'S HEADQUARTERS, HEAD-QUARTERS, Australia, Oct. 31 (UJD Allied bombers, striking: again at Japanese northern Solomon Solo-mon bases, scored a direct hit on a large warship believed to have been a battleship, and inflicted probably damage on an airplane carrier, a cruiser, a destroyer and an unidentified vessel. Gen. Douglas Doug-las MacArthur announced Saturday. Satur-day. American and Australian fliers in flying fortresses and medium bombers, raided the Japanese base at Buin, on the southern tip of Bougainville island, for the second successive night just before dawn yesterday, MacArthur said in a communique. Three waves of planes flew over the harbor, dropping 27 tons of bombs, including 500-pound missiles, mis-siles, on the Japanese naval concentrations con-centrations in another aerial .blow in support of the Americans on Guadalcanal island, 350 miles to the south. "The first wave of heavy bombers bomb-ers scored two hits on a heavy cruiser or battleship," the communique com-munique said, "and placed other bombs very close to a light cruiser cruis-er and an airplane carrier, probably prob-ably causing extensive damage. "Reports from medium units of the second attack have not been received. "The third wave, comprising a strong formation of heavy bombers, bomb-ers, hit and set ablaze an unident ified vessel and scored two pos sible hits on a destroyer." Sixth Raid It was the sixth raid in eight days by MacArthur's Southwest Pacific bombers in support of American soldiers and marines on Guadalcanal. In those raids, the big allied planes have knocked out 27 Japanese vessels, nine of which were sunk. Striking almost dailyv at Buin or Rabaul, New Britain the other major Japanese jumping off spot ror tneir Guadalcanal attack MacArthur's bombers since Oct. Timely Suggestions to HOME OWNERS! - CHECK THE ROOF! Now is the time to re-shingle. Newi shingles right over the old ones will increase the insulation of your roof. ADD EXTRA ROOMS! At a surprisingly low cost, you can add a room in the attic either for a guest room, den, or bedroom. MODERNIZE NOW! You'll be amazed at what you can do to transform your home into a modern livable place. Our "direct reduction" loan plan will solve the problem. ADD NEW SIDING! Applied right over your present walls, siding gives your home a completely "new" appearance. Come in and learn how simple it is to modernize your home we can help you secure a loan and estimate. . . . Ours is a Friendly Service No Red Tape! Spear Lumber Co. M 0 N Ladies and Misses ALL WOOL SWEATERS Pullovers with long sloeves. A special n- j-q purchase S M - Heavy Olive Green or Gray WORK PANTS value z. . $2.49 esBBasaasBBSSBsaBBBBBsaaaasBBBBSBBSsaBsaB Ladies' Warm Outing FLANNEL PAJAMAS Two piece and only . . $1.49 Men's Heavy UNION SUITS Grey and Ecru $1.49 values, for . . r. . . . $1.35 OPEN MONDAY 368 WEST CENTER 1 have sunk or damaged 46 enemy vessels which might have been used in the drive on the southern Solomons. . ;. Their bag included a cruiser, a destroyer, an airplane tender, a gunboat and five cargo ships be lieved sunk. Ten cruisers, 10 cargo ships or transports, nine unidentified unidenti-fied veesels, two identified transports, trans-ports, two seaplane tenders, a warship of unspecified class, a battleslup or heavy cruiser, an aircraft carrier and a destroyer have been damaged , during the month. Friday's raid on Buin wsa one of the heaviest delivered by Mac-; Arthur's plnaes to aid the Solomon Solo-mon defenders. It was executed without the loss of a single plane. Springville Briefs Members of the Firemens' auxiliary aux-iliary were entertained at the home of Mrs. Mary Bird, with Mrs. Marjorie Bird and Mrs. Lawrence Beach assisting hostesses. host-esses. Progressive "Neighbor" was the feature of entertainment with prizes for the games going to Mrs. Birdie Thorpe. Others present were: Mrs. Susie Allen, Mrs. Leona Wilson, 'Mrs! Glenita Qllerton, Mrs. Gladys Averett, Mrs. Eileen Bird. Mrs. Mary Friel, Mrs. Phyllis Nielson, Mrs. Marva Taylor, Mrs. Rowena Rigtrup, Mrs. Norma Childs, Mrs. Elva Tipton, Mrs. Louise Straw, Mrs. Gertie Ruff and Mrs. BiUie Burt. Mrs. Robert Springmeyer (Ven ice Whiting) has .Just returned from Blackstone, Va., where she accompanied her husband for training. She plans to assume her duties as physical education in structor at the high school on Monday. Lt. Springmeyer has left for overseas duty. Mr. and Mrs. Leo P. Seibold have returned to their home in San Francisco, Calif., following a few days visits with Mrs. Sei hold's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Ewing and other relatives. Mr Seibold is in the navy stationed at the bay city. Ruth Baxter on vacation from teaching at Salina high school, visited early in the week with friends at Logan. She has as ner D A Y Men's or Ladies' Coat Style PART WOOL SWEATERS Quality .... 01.90 Ladies Full Fashioned RAYON HOSE New Fall Shades sia. Sizes 9 to 106 .. POLO SHIRTS Plain and Fancy Stripe. Crew Necks. Also with Collars; Long Sleeve 69C Ladies' Outing Flannel NIGHT GOWNS Values . $1.09 UNTIL 9 P. M. STREET, PROVO Bed Gross "Disaster Menus" Ready To FeedHomeless ijii.n n.m.Tl'iii Ci linnjimTlu m i.m. .mum i W mi . Mill iuiii.iii i i Some young "refugees" w'ho took part in the Queens Red cross; unit's surprise emergency demonstration demon-stration get their quota of a "disaster" meal. If bombs fell on America tomorrow, how quickly quick-ly and efficiently could women canteen workers get to the scene of trouble with healthful, "disaster "dis-aster meals" for bewildered, - homeless civilians? The Red Cross doesn't have to guess to get the answer. In a recent surprise test, probably the first of its kind in the country, the ARCs Central Chapter Chap-ter of Queens, New York, gave a demonstration of speed and efficiency which is considered a model for similar units all over the country. The volunteers taking part in the test were told merely that some time between midnight Friday Fri-day and midnight Saturday they would be called on for some kind of emergency "active duty." day and midnight Saturday they would be tailed or what they would have to do. One sat up most of the night in her uniform. She finally concluded nothing would happen, so went to bed only to ba called out after a couple of hours sleep. Check On Four Anglea Of Test Leaders of the chapter ordered the test to determine de-termine how well the uniformed volunteers could fulfill the following essentials of providing a war disaster meal: 1. Speed of mobilization. 2. Serving of the meal under sanitary conditions, most essential in disasters. 3. Provision of hot, adequate, nourishing food. 4. Efficiency in the team-work of cooking, and transportation and service of fhe cooked food. At 9 a. m. Walter P. Burden, chairman of the Queens Chapter, sounded the emergency call, announcing an-nouncing that the Red Cross had been called on to feed 150 persons on the playing field of a local . school. The canteen chairman was ordered to mobilize mob-ilize her corps. She called the captain of the mobile kitchen unit, who in turn assembled her crew of 10 women at chapter headquarters. In addition, 15 key wo - week end guests Venna Burnside of San Diego, Calif., Roger Nielson Niel-son of Salina ,and Lorna Peterson of Logan, who are here to attend the "Y" homecoming. The Fourth ward Gatherers enjoyed en-joyed a social evening this week at the Fourth ward chapel under direction of their class leaders. Short talks on Indian life and lore were given by Lawana Taylor, Ann Whiting, Darlenc Ewell, Mary Bull and Barbara Hall. Dancing and refreshments concluded con-cluded the evening's entertainment. entertain-ment. Mr. and Mrs. Lester E. Davis entertained at a dinner at their home complimenting Mrs. Thomas C. Hanley and her daughter Eileen, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Shaughneesy who were visiting here from Ogden. Maurine Gore visited early in the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Gore. She is employed em-ployed in SaJ Lake City and has enrolled to take flying at the Spanish Fork airport. The Boosters club of the high school were entertained at a delightful de-lightful party at the home of Clara Bird, Thursday evening. The time was spent with social WANTED ALL KINDS OF HIDES! Highest Prices Paid for BONES WOOL HIDES PELTS FURS and dead or useless animals. Pelt prices for dead and useless heep. Prompt Servlee UTAH HIDE & TALLOW CO. Phone 88 ' mile west of Spanish Fork You May Begin Now Evening Classes in YIPE WEIIirilNG SHIOIMIHI AN Courses in Typewriting, taught by Mr. Evan M. Croft, and in Shorthand, taught by Mr. Dean A. Peterson, will be conducted at 6:30 p. m. Mondays and Thursdays, top floor, Brimhall Building. Plan to Attend Monday Evening For Information, Call 134 Extension Division BMGI1AM YOUNG UmUERSITY was notified by for two days soon "refugees' chat and games and a delicious luncheon was served. - Mrs. Hazel Harrison was hostess host-ess Thursday evening to members of the S. T. club at her home. The group - enjoyed four games of contract bridge and prize for the high score of the evening went to Mrs. Gertrude Sumsion. In attendance were 11 club members and Mrs. Philda Finley, a special guest. A delicious luncheon was served by the hostess at 11 o'clock. The American Legion auxiliary under direction of President Mabel Brown, entertained at a public card party Saturday afternoon, at Memorial hall. Approximately 125 ladies from Springville, Mapleton, Spanish Fork, Provo and Payson attended. The spacious Memorial. hall was decorated for the occasion occa-sion in Hallowe'en motifs and flowers. Mrs. Hazel Roylance was chairman of the entertainment. Elaine Cherrington and her brother Paul, returned recently from a delightfuL trip to San Francisco, Calif., where they visited a sister, Mrs. R. H. Robert son and family. Lehi News Births at the Lehi hospital this weeks are: A boy to Mrs. Lloyd Gunther, formerly Metta Chris-tensen, Chris-tensen, Sunday. A girl to Mrs. Lloyd Sherrett, Mildred Edwards, of Salt Lake City, Friday. A boy to Mrs. Myron Burgess, Monday. Mir. and Mrs. E. B. Jones received re-ceived word of the birth of their first grandchild, a boy, to Mrs. Harold Mendenhall of Ogden, on October 22, at the Dee hospital. Max Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Wilson, has recently been named superintendent of the Queen Ann ward L. D. S. Sunday school in Seattle, Wash. Mrs. Vea Parsons, son, Stewart, men were notified, and each in turn called nine others, bringing the grand total of workers mobilized mo-bilized to 160 on practically a moment's notice. All except t'he 10 were ordered to report later at the playing field. The 10 at headquarters found there the necessary neces-sary food, together with paper cups, containers, plates, forks, and spoons that are kept ready for actual emergencies. They prepared a nourshing meal from one of the standard "disaster menus" on file. It consisted of rice a la Creole, cole slaw, bread and butter, applesauce and coffee. Call Took Members by Surprise- The women went at their duties with zest. They prepared the meal quickly and packed the whole business into 'heavy pots and vacuum containers which they lugged onto their mobile canteen trucks with their own muscle. Arriving at the high school playing field, they set up the emergency tables which they had also brought, and prepared to serve the meal. Meanw'nile the rest of the 160 mobilized were appearing, some in their cars, others puffing up the long hill from the nearest transit station. The stood by as observers, but prepared to help if necessary. Many of the women who responded had been caught in the midst of some household job. One was serving breakfast to her family, finished this, but left without breakfast herself. Another one of her children while in the midst of a topping tour, abandoned her shopping and went nome to don ner uniform and hasten to the "disaster" scent. The feeding was handled quickly and efficiently. efficient-ly. In case of extended emergency, the Queens Chapter is prepared to continue "disaster meals" or two weeks, depending on how could return to their homes or how soon authorities could make permanent ar rangements. and daughter, Linda, of San Francisco, Fran-cisco, Cal.. Mrs. Linda Jansen and MrsZoe Copenhaver pf.alt. I ke City were Friday visitors 'at the home of Mrs. Inez Peterson. Mm. Arlene Hayden has left for Los Angeles, Cal. She will also visit San Diego before her return home. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wood who have made their heme in Lehi for a number of years have purchased a home in Salt Lake City and moved into the new home this week. Mrs. R. J. Whipple has return ed home from Boise, Idaho, where she was ca'led at the serious ill ness of her daughter, Mrs. E. C. Jorgenson, who underwent an emergency operation for a rup tured appendix at a Boise hospital recently. AUNT HET By BOSRRT QUILLFP m "Jane always tell you not to go to any trouble, but she eats like she would have been mighty disappointed disap-pointed if you hadn't." rii i l III DEPUTY FACES MURDER CHARGE V TOOELEi Utah, Oct. 31 (UJO First degree murder charges have been lodged against Frank Elliott, 39, veteran Tooele county deputy sheriff. Sheriff Alma White of Tooele county signed the complaint, which charged that Elliott shot and killed his former wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Constance Dwlgfet Elliott, El-liott, 38. at Wendover, Utah, Monday Mon-day night. The complaint was filed before justice of the peace A. G. Go wans of Tooele. The shooting allegedly followed an argument. Sirs. Elliott, who was divorced from ' the defendant two month ago, had resided in Wendover 19 years, and haa been postmistress the past two years. LaGuardia Sees Farley's Finish NEW YORK, Oct. 31 (U.R) Mayor Fiorello H. LaGuardia predicted pre-dicted Fraiday night that next Tuesday's election would finish the political career of Democratic State chairman James A. Farley. Farley sponsored the nomination nomina-tion of John J. Bennett, the Democratic Demo-cratic gubernatorial candidate over the oppostion of President Roosevelt. "There is another, result from this election which will be most welcome and wholesome in Amer ican politics and that is the complete com-plete elimination of Mr. James A. Farley," he said, speaking: by radio for Dean Alfance, American labor party candidate for governor. gover-nor. "Who said he ever won an elec- Sl'NDAV, NOV. 1 . M 7:45 KOVO 7th Day AdventlHt Church. 8:00 MBS Detroit Bible Class. :o KuVO i 'nil ml Hrnw Nw S:4 5 MBS Walter Compton. Newn. :0 M11S Wcsloy Hatlio League Show. D:30 MBS Karilo Chapel. 10:flil M US Cadle Tabernacle. 10:30 MBS IrvitiK Caesar's Sonss. 10:46 MBS Letters To Mr Sob. 11:00 MBS Phillip KeyneQordon. 11:15 KOVO Arms for Victory. 11:30 MBS llave-ii of Best. P. M. 12:00 MHK iljtrlnrs Program Hour. 1:00 KOVO World News. 1:1". KOVO rioneer Trails. 1 :;0 KOVO Democratic Address. COO MBS Lutheran Hour. u j 2:30 MBS Young People's Church. 3:00 MBS Hawaii Calls. 3:30 MBS Tne Shadow. 4:00 MBS Kirht Nighter, Drama. 4:30 KOVO Movie Merry Go Round. G:00 MBS Voice of Prophecy. 5:H0 MBS Stars and Stripes in Britain. 6:00 MBS American Forum of the Air. C:45 MBS Gabriel Heatter, News. !:l'U M KM Old Pashlouea Kevll Hoar. 8:00 MBS John B. Hughes 8:1.", KOVO Republican Address. X:30 Ml'.S This In the Hour, drama. 9:00 KOVO Republican Address. 9:15 KOVO Democratic Address. :30 KOVO Masterwoncs of Music 10:00 KOVO United Press News. 10:05 MBS Tiny Hill's orchestra, 10:15 KOVO Christian Scientist. 10:30 MBS Claud Thornhtll's orchestra. 11:00 MBS Henry King's orchestra, il JO KOVO Good Night. MONDAY, NOV. 3 A. M. 6:10 KOVO U. 8. Army Program. :45 KOVO Ku Koo Klub. 7:00 IMN Arthur Gaeth. News. 7:15 KOVO Ku Koo Klub. 7:45 KOVO'"' Patty Jemi Health Club. 8:00 KOVO Melody Market. 8:15 MBS Choir Loft. 8:30 MBS Cheer Up Gang. 9:00 KOVO Women's Journal 9:15 KOVO Karl Zomar's Scrapbook. 9:30 MBS Yankee House Party. 10:00 MBS Boake Carter. 10:15 MBS BUI Hays Reads Bible. 10:30 MBS U. H. Naval Academy Band. 11:00 KOVO Musical Moments. 11:15 MBS I'll Find My Way. 11:30 KOVO Hot From Hollywood. 11:35 MBS Strictly Personal. 11:45 MBS David Clicskin's orchestra. P. M. 12:00 KOVO Noontime on the Farm. 12:30 MBS Cedrlc Foster. 12:45 KOVO Musical Interlude. 1:00 IMN Arthur Gaeth. News. 1:15 MBS Baron Elliot's orchestra. 1:30 MBS Shady Valley Folks. 2:00 KOVO Song Shop. 2:15 KOVO Spanish Fork Presents. 6:30 IMN Women's News. 2:45 MBS Keep "Km Flying-. 3:00 KOVO Monday Matinee. 3:45 HB8 David Cheskln's orchestra. 4:00 MBS Prayer. 4:01 KOVO American Fork Hour. 4:15 MBS Adrian RolUni's Trio. 4:30 KOVO Movie Merry Go Round. R:00 MBS Fulton Lewis Jr. 5:15 MBS The Johnson Family. S:30 MBS Red Ryder. 6:00 KOVO. United Press News. (Paid Advertisement l (wUT&Hf lib t. Don't Drop a J - t: it'll, r&jhMs. rcvjj -yrrmz Knit two, purl two. ... A Canadian gunner and bombardier learn the intricacies of knitting from friendly country folk at their sun site on the south coast of England. tion, anyhere or any time? Sure, in 1932 Franklin D. Roosevelt was elected. But Jim Farley didn't elect Roosevelt. It was the protest vote of millions of unemployed people who were looking for a new deal." He said it was Roosevelt not Farley who won in 1936, and that Farley double-crossed his party and did not win in 1937. LaGuardia said the American AffilMTU MflTI SlNlAY, NOV. 1 A. 8 M. :00 CBS Press News. :30 CBS Columbia Ensemble. :45 CBS Burl Ives, songs. :00 CB New of tn World. :15 CBS IS. Power Degas. orKimist. h I'Hn oltimbis's vpy Crvj. :00 CBS Church of Air. :30 KSL Sunday Reveries. :4S KSL, Christian Science Service, 8 9 9 10 10 10 00 CBS News and Concert pianist. :30 CBS Invitation to Learning. :00 KSI. News. :15 CBS Womanpower. :30 CBS Tatiernacle Choir and Organ II 11 :00 CBS Church of !' Air. :30 KSI, Strings of Melody. :46 KSI. World Nows. 11 V. M. 13:00 12:30 1 :00 2:30 i 3:45 4:00 4il& 4:3(1 5:30 6:00 6:30 6:4 5 6:55 7:00 7:::0 :00 8:30 9:00 9:15 :45 10:00 toys 11 :00 ll:u 12:00 "BS Those Wc I.ove. CBS World News. fits New York Philharmonic. CBS Puuse That Refreshes. -k Th Fsroliv Hour CBS Wm. I.. Shircr. News. CBS F.dward R. Murrow. CBS Dar John. .. . . CBS Sergeant Gene Autry. CBS Glen Shaw and the News. CBS World News Tonight CBS William Winter. News. KSI, Heroes of the War. CBS Eric Sevareld. News. CBS Radio Headers Digest. CHS Theater. CBS Take It or Leave It. CBS They Live Forever. KSI. World News. KSL Church and Present Day. KSL. The Catholic Hour. KSL String Knsemble. tflT, Ptindav on Temnle 'nwfn KSI, Con'-crt Salon Kaxorites. KSL Sunday Kvrle. KSL Goodnight. MONDAY, NOV. 3 A. M . 6:00 CBS News of the World. -15 KHL Farmer's Roundup. 7:00 KSI. News. 7:15 KSL Top O' the Morning. 7:45 KSL Breakfast News. 8:00 KSL Uncle Zip's General Store. 8:30 KSL World News. 8:45 CBS The Victory Front. :00 KSL World News. 9:15 KSL Marilyn Day. 9:45 KSL Songs of Meade Steadnian. 10:00 CBS Kate Smith Speaks. lu:l Cfcis His Sl.ior. 10:30 CBS Romance of Helen Trent. 10:45 CB8 Our Gal Sunday. 11:00 CBS Life Can Be Beautiful. 11:15 CBS Ma Perkins. 11:30 CB8 Vic and Sad. 11:45 CBS The Goldbergs. 12:00 CBS Carl Grey son, news. P. M. 11:15 CBS Aunt Jenny Stories. 12:30 CBS We Iovn and Learn. 12:45 CBS King's Jesters. 1 :00 KSL Tabernacle Organ Recital. 1:15 CBS Bob Andersen, News. 1 :30 CBS Joyce Jordan. 1:45 CBS Bachelors Children. 2:00 CBS School of Air of Americas. 2:30 CBS Valiant Lady. 1:45 CB8 Stories America- Loves. 3:00 KSL World News. 3:15 KSL Musical Varieties. 3:30 CB8 Sins Along. 3:4 5 CBS Ben Bernle. 4 :00 KSL News. 4:15 CBS A Day at the Duncans. 4:30 CBS Keep Singing. America. 4:45 CBS The World Today. 6.00 KSL Story Telling Time. 5:15 CBS Dr. Malone. kt. World News, Commentaries. 6:45 KSL Music and Sports. (Paid Advertisement v V U I Miumi rmM t StitchSojdier ? fi ft! 3 k t-. labor party, not Farley, elected Democratic Gov. Herbert H. Lehman Leh-man in 1938. Oklahoma has 20,000 apiarists. yet imports more honey than it produces. TWi POPULAR STATKWx 8VNDAY, NOV. I A. M. (:00 KDTL. Sunday with Charlie Buca 7:00 NBC Foreign News. 7:15 KDTL U. S. Navy Program. 7:30 NBC Words and Music. 3:00 NBC Highlights of the Bible. S:30 KDYL Funny Paper Man. :4& KDYL Churen ul ih Air. 9:00 NBC Knapsodles of the Rockies. 9:30 KDTL Morning Dreams-10:00 Dreams-10:00 KDYL World Coverage News. 10::! KDYL Modern Melodies. 11:00 NBC People of Uinoou. 11:15 NBC" Ted Steele. 11:30 KDYL Modern Music Boa. P. M. 12:00 NK Navy Day Program. 1:00 KDYL Albert Shephard. l:l.r, NBC Upton Close. 1:30 NBC The Army Hour. 2:30 KDYL Week In Review. :4.". KDYL Adventures In Living. 3:00 NBC NBC Symphony orchestra. 4:00 KDYL World Coveriure ! 4:30 KDYl. World' - Honored Music 5:00 NBC Jack Beyny. 5:30 NBC Fitch (Bandwagon. 6:00 NBC Charlie McCarthy. 6:30 NBC One Man's Family. 7:00 NBC Manhattan Merry-Oo- Row 7:30 NBC American Album. 1:00 NBC Hour of Charm. K:30 KDYL in His Steps. 9.00 NBC The !reat Glldersleeve. : :::0 NBC The Murder of Lidl e. 10:00 KDYL World News. 10:15 NBC Frsncls Craig's Serenade. 10:30 KDYL Allan Roth's Music 10:45 KDYL News and Music. 11:15 NBC Organ Concert. 11:30 NBC Harry Owen's orchestra. 11:55 NBC News. 11:00 NBC Dsnce orchestra. 12:30 NBC Phil Harris orchestra. 12:45 NBC News. 1:0 KDTL Qood Night. MONDAY, NOV. 2 A. M. 4:00 KDTL KDTL Dude Ranch. 8:30 KDTL World Coverage News. :45 KDTL Your Favorite Hymns. 7:00 SIH' K very thing does. . 7:30 KDYL World Coverage Newa. 7:4 5 KDTL Last Call to Breakfast. 8:30 NBC Reveille Roundup. 8:45 NBC Lone Journey. :00 NBC Road of Life. 9:15 NBC Vic and Bade. 9:30 NBC Against the Btorm. 9:45 NBC David H arum. 10:00 N B ' The O'Neil. 10:16 KDYL Melody Time. 10:30 KDYL World Covers r News. 10:45 KDYL Morning Melodies. 11:00 KDYL Patricia's Votatook. U:1S KDTL Novelty Time. , 1J:30 KDTL War News. 11:45 NBC Dr. Kate, drama. P. M. 12:00 NBC Light of the WorieV 12:15 NBC Lonely Women. 12:30 NBC Guiding Light. 12:4$ NBC Hymns of All Churches. 1:00 NBC Mary Marlln. 1:13 NBC Ma Perkins. 1 : 30 NBC Pepper Toung. 1:45-NBC Right To Happiness. 2:00 NBC Backstage Wife. 1:16 NBC Stella Dallas. 2:30 NBC Lorenso Jones. 2:46 NBC Tenng Widder Brews. 3:00 NBC When A Girl Marries. 3:16 NBC Portia Faces Ufa. 3:30 NBC Just Plain Bill. J:45 NBC Front Page Farrcll. 4:00 KDYL Danco -Rhythms. 4:15 KDYL Siesta. 4:46 KDTL Tropical Moods. 6:00 KDTL Afternoon" Rhythms. 5:15 KDYL Ed Letson, 'ews. 6:30 KDYL A to Z In Novelty. 6:46 KDTL World Coverage Newa 6:00 NBC H. V. Kaltenborn. I Paid Ad verttsomsBt 1 4 . . I - '- |