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Show xxdit , ..... ;.. .- At Least She Got a Pattern for Her New Dress 'PROVO, UTAH . COUNTY; UTAH, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER .30, 1945 Editorial .. The Washington h Merry - Go - Round m m 1 J W At. ... I W llltAtttlw kB lrM 4a the voice of the Lord thy God, and wilt do thafrjA Dally Picture of V hat's ?y pgg5 which Is rliht In his sljht, and wilt five ear to p n . ... . Arr-:. 5 Alien on Ws coBttBandments. and keep all his statutes. I toing On in Rational Affairs .civ. duty will put none of these diseases. upon thee, which I I have brought upon the Egyptians: for I am the. WASHINGTON Insiders got a good look at Lord that healeth thee. Exodus 15:26. how the Truman administration relaxes, how it " i thinks, how it regards the future, when Demo- Some maladies are rich and precious and only era tic bigwigs let their hair down on Jefferson in be acauired by the right of inheritance or pur-'island last weekend. chased with gold. Hawthorne. President Truman, himself, rubbed shoulders wiin uu congressmen, caoinei memners, politicians, poli-ticians, with a sprinkling of lobbyists thrown in. Putting on no airs, he seemed to enjoy just being one of the gang. Everyone liked him for his simplicity simp-licity Those who had been at previous Jefferson island parties said they never realized before the difference in talking to a president who could go and ccme as he pleased, who could j mingle with the crowd The late president was forced to sit under a tree while visitors were ushered up to him uSth a certain amount of formality form-ality But Truman was fortunate enough to be able to waike around, a paper plate in one hand, a pickle in the other, talking to whoever bumped into him The secret service incidentally. did a great job. At no time was it obvious that a Unfinished Jobs The end of the war. did not mark the end of the National War Fund, or of the 22 agencies of relief, comfort and hospitality for which it solicits contributions. And so in a few days, for the third successive year, the Fund is again appealing to Americans generosity and humanity to support a variety vari-ety of activties that are still urgently needed. Once acrain the Fund is operating in con junction with annual drives for the Boy bodyguard was with Truman, yet one man was c r.ir. c,,t nnrf other agencies de- eonst?nt,-- unobtrusively there. (Russian . body-1 jvvuio, v.. . J .? . guards, wno onended people wnue guarding Molo- pendent on the community for US support, jtov at San Francisco, please take note.) This joint appeal seems particularly - f"1-: labor's best friend tunate at this time, for many of us may nave) jefferfor. island highlights: Secretary of La-forgotten La-forgotten that elsewhere in the world thejbor Schwellcnbach philosophizing on tabor strikes: :coming of peace has only slightly lessened "The best friend of labor is enc who tells it rank-- . , r.- j t,:i, ly that its sowing it, own seeds of destruction. some oi tne narasnius aim ueui-ieiiLica wuivn nr,H 4Kn. hr,a t- ,, . . member agencies Of the Isational War r una time reconversion. As one of labor's best friends,! 'are trying to correct. rye 8 to cal1 to account." : ' i Af cmirsp thp niwtinn of such thinffS as Surplus property boss Symington and ex-brain; Of course the operations or .sucn J" J truster Tom Corcoran talking about Russiat "The! the W ar Prisoners Aid and the American Russians don't understand us and can't under-Field under-Field Service will be greatl v. diminished. But! stand us." said Symington. "Yt somehow we've, there will be corresponding increases in the8ot to get along with them. They have no toier-i I"-,?' Lu :L;L ance. for democracy. They believe in rule by, The USO and USO Camp Shows are perhaps per-haps more important than ever. They must harshness." Symington told about visiting Lreneral Eisenhower, who had been trying to, pacify Marshal Zhukov over the fact that time' published a photo of a cabaret singer with : fciaSjgjgt 'SSS!S yN vca Ty wj i xs-'- m m i m m a 1 11 w 1 ir r. it t i Once News Now History v Thirty Years Ago Desk Chat Definitely Derisive Definitions BALD SPOT the mostv virtu-, ous spot in America. LEFT-WING AMERICANISM The process of adding to our income and security-by reduc-. reduc-. ing liberties. From the Files Of . THE PROVO HERALD Of Sept. 39, 1915 In reorganization of the Lake View ward LDS bishopric, W. W.IaNTIQUE FURNITURE any Taylor was sustained as bishon to succeed John Johnson, with i js paid for " " W. W. Goodridge and August! ' Johnson as counselors. Retiring! AVERAGE GIRL one who counselors were o. t. Bunnell ana: ai-,yj c Marion Clinger. In charge of thej age' .... which proves th.i reorganization was President J. B. ! pouiL Keeler. , j ATTAINMENT The Utah County Credit Rating I U J s.u" ftnnek association held a quarterly ses T. . 'h done sion with J. W. Dunn, vice presi-!Ivc 'ound a friend dent, in charge. ' true fn!nd' onc . (To share my joy, . . j To share my sorrow, W. H. Duwnberry of the board nl take no thought of trustees delivered the address Qf a dark tomorrow. of welcome at the opening stu- m itnow no fear. ocmDoay mceung oiine ax v. j ni know no dread; v .. . . . i I'll face life bravely mere were tnrec candidates in with hii.h.irt harf u jreiu ui niajw, rLaiyn mui- if when the day s ion, mayor c. t . uecicer ana u. n. j Has come to an end Ward. For commissioner. Law- t Mv rence T. Epperson and Comrais- "I've-found a friend" sioner H. J. W. Goddard and for Qoo auditor. Alice L. Brown and wiih (hi. ninn Wnori hnv; .Ralph Elliott. I plan, the purpose is to prevent A t .the USA from getting out of the Reports were given at the WOods "bef ore Britain does. :Home anrl School association) 0q0 meeting by s. W. Williams' Terse historv of American pro- wiaeser; rarr. n. uaitaway. qn- ; gress: "Drat those Smiths. We'll tral: Mrs. Nellie E. Taylor. Parft-lshow 'em!" er: B. F. Larson, Timpanogos and; oOo Mrs. Reed Scott, Franklin. j all make mistakes, of . . i course. But, we don't , have to Twins, a boy and a girl were nond to encores. ourn 10 ivir. ana xurs. k,. a. boe. Tol- Twenty Years Ago From the Files Of Sept. 29. 1925 r- K.jtl affoinot ihn hnrp- puonsnea a pnoio oi a caoarct singer witn a put an even bigger battle against tnc uore-, picturo of stalin bctwecn ner legs ..We woud dbm and restlessness which are bound to;shcot an editor who did a thing like that," said i afflict the men of our, occupation forces in j Zhukov Eisenhower told Svmington how, To nA r.m-monv Vinco of nther f m-PiVn ; the Russians had shot down an American plane.! "" r-V-"and the American command suggested that the bases and at sea, the convalescents in nos-!Russian piiot be sent over to v s headquarters Dl'tals. and veterans awaiting discharge here:"We can t" replied the Russians. "We shot him". . at hnmp sa,d Tom Corcoran: "It will pay us to make a . u i a t , iSift of five or six billions to the British just toi With the oceans cleared of the enem,jbavp tbem on our side As bulwarks for democ-i greater help now can be given to war Victims! racy in Europe, the price is cheap." j abroad. Such organizations as United China J presidential poker j Relief and Philippine War Relief should now; President Truman watched games of horse-i be able to do a more nearly adequate job. provided funds are forthcoming to support their work. In F.urope, where 'the lack of sufficient food, clothing and fuel grows more threatening threat-ening with the approach of winter, there rf u n lv TV-ill h a mK to tnv trip cnnsr.itv of ueorge Allen, a aii roi1(kf nrcani7tinn? Thp restoration of &enator warren Magnuson of Washington. . . . 'I all reliet organizations. ine restoration oi bet on steve.. Truman. -He always knows ireeuom nas uruugjjfc muc ii. iwipiuvc-jnow 10 pick a winner Steve Early, with ment, in physical conditions to many Euro-;Skouras as his partner, won 20 to l. . . . on Sat- u'siu, iiumaii, sat aown ai poxer wiui nis The Chopping Block By Frank C. Robertson Your G I Rights shoe, bridge and poker. . . . "How about joining us?" invited Secretary of Agriculture Clinton Anderson. An-derson. "No," replied the president, "That's an intellectual game. I was hoping to play some poker, but I'm going to pitch some horse-shoes' Chief horse-pitchers were Steve Early, ex- j secretary to Roosevelt: Georse Skouras. 20th! Century Fox movie mogul: insurance mogul George Allen, a cirjse friend of Truman's; and A hopeless wail in the ocean of, go to a picture show. Then, in theiR DOUGLAS LARSEN what we call progress strikes a excitement of the crisis you begin !NEA Staff Correspondent ! vrUHinTfh. 2 nfThevA wonder if your boughten time 1 c WASHINGTON, Sept. 29 -j writer visiting the city of Chey-' . ; .Servicemen just returned from! enne. that famous outpost of the j J up. You fidget and overseas have sent in the follow-! Western frontier, finds himself finally, just before the end ol the j . nc auestlons. i "fenced in? by parameters. It is Pure. you managed to look at! am a warrant offjccr and j no longer the old free town where our v.atch and discover ourihave bec , f you could cave your outfit stand-;;Ume u up uwaU hin a year My brother !s a; mg anywnere you wisneo, ana, " - ,1-.. J" . 7 ..T.Vu i night officer who has been In icci ;uui 9cu ii cc us mc wiiiu J" from the prairies. Instead, you!the feeling that the money you've aw wpimmwi in hi lown hv a paid for your ticket is wasted? nasty liuie gaaget noiaing out a vw. ...v pu,. uaa "" points. How can you account for clammy steel hand to demand a ruined for you anyway, so youJh, MOW can you ccoon ,or nickel. It, and its unspoken threat fush out detemined not to con-; AXhe only exDlanation is of what will happen to you if you bute one cent more :t o he tojriu yTffingkdi Is Pulsion which will remain with! head or home disliking the pic-jf' gS nSSS. IS . . . . i , - ill rr in. rnpai.r ann Tna Trt,M . - you an inrougn your visit. n ' C I have hated these gadgets ever,01 else yu re no human. since I saw the first one. and to; a considerable extent disliked the oOo To get the most out of life, try to make someone smile with happiness hap-piness each da y . -: . nresident of the Tirrmanoffos di trict council. Boy Scouts of A petition was being circulated j America with A. A. Anderson M 'to place the nnme of Joseph Nel- scout executive. son. architect and former bishop .of the Sixth ward on the ballot! Mrs. Christen Jensen selected for mayor. The petitions for W. O j "Orphan Island" as the book ICreer for mavor was dithdrawn. . tshf will rpvlew at th miMte li Petftions weie also out for Ruth brary benefit. v P. Farrer and Melissa Lewis for! " city auditor. Edmund Evans of Paysori, Y 1 : graduate, has gone, to New York I Dr. F. S. Harris was re-elected i to study dramatic art. What's On The Air Today SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 service less than I have, but he is getting out and I am not. We both have more than enough KOVO 1240 KDYL 1320 KUTA B70 ESL 1160' to pean& - Wc in this country may not lfkc this or secretary of the treasury Judge Fred Vinson. who won neavny. i ruman wns reputed to have lost that recrime at the helm'Of various other na-iM10. Afterwardr he had a eood time kiddin? tions Of the world. But we know that a;fcrctarv Vinson. -Tm going to have his income-; v i.rj - i. i,.m v,4-lta?c r.eturn checked to make sure he reports his jiuiiki jvju i. a nuugi v iviu, ukj mauci oi i winnings,' the president wisecracked Next government no lives under. v e may resent tho circumstances that keep some member of our family in the service long after victory. vic-tory. But we realize that wholesome recreation recrea-tion and a few extra comforts will make him happier while those circumstances exist. And because we know these things we should be willing to dig down once more for a few dollars to invest in a little more health and happiness for our own soldiers and sail ors, and for the decent, unfortunate people For Services Rendered The term "red apple" is being used to describe de-scribe the bill which would liberalize bene fits and allowances to men enlisting in the, bo laughed iwgni.- inc presiacni won nis money back again ; and then some. i BILBO DRESSED DOWN ! Senator Bilbo of Mississippi got a friendlv. but ' straight-from-the-shoulder bawling out fromrPost-' master General Bob Hannegan during the island' outing. Bilbo and George Allen were sitting under ; a tree when Hannegan accosted the Mississippian. i "I've got something to talk 1o you about." Hanne-! gan opened up Bilbo, apprehensive, indi-! cated that he preferred getting something to eat. ' but Hannigan said there was not time to talk like j the present "I want you to stop this! mnnlr Pi'-Ktloirlocc -i Unn Tn, 1T.T.....-1. 1 . .1 -: . r . i i . ti .. . i .... t v. i ...j cwui. noj n.ivcuu(ii. ueKmi uie I vi uintrr laiius mai ucui me iresn nu ujjvii! postmaster general. "I want him confirmed. The scars of war. position you're taking in opposing him just be- (cause he once worked foi the CIO is absolutely .contrary to the principles of American demoeraev" Hannegan was referring to ex-Congressman McKeough of Chicago who once directed the CIO political action committee in the midwest and has been nominated by Truman to the martime commission. AFL pressure is strong to block his vuiniimauon oecausc or ciu connections. . . . Bilbo Bil-bo lautrhed "Nn peacetime army and navy. It may be a 'continued Hannegan. "if a man does something handv and well-intentioned tag, but it isn't'0 offend one group in this country and he can t verv t'latterine ' 1 56 conflr"ief for a government position just be- "Red apple" implies cajolery or unearned! friend of yours." countered Bilbo. . . "That's not reward. Actually, it seems to us, the bill's Ii15 point" shot back Hannegan. "We've got to recommendations provide d minimum- otS r S'SkJ reasonable and decent compensation for J TRUMAN'S new aide services rendered. Senator Magnusor. of Washington got pro- It can scarcelv be denied that the armvi"lot,loJbe.Tr.uman's aide for 8 dy at Jeffer-Ji Jeffer-Ji tan scarcer De oeniea mat tne aimyj!lon ,siand. It happened this way. "I've been a and navy m the next few years will be doing. lieutenant commander for 17 years" Masniunn the most important peacetime job that ouricpmp,a1ined. "And never been promoted, i ll bet t o w n s which have tbem. Not that I hate parting with a nickel. Scotch though I am, but because tiiey are the very epitome of inhospitality. You. think, "here is a town that thinks more of a nickel nic-kel than it does of its reputation.'' reputa-tion.'' I used to know Cheyenne Chey-enne when it was a free town. An open town. It was a considered essential enough ! keep men in the service. O. Thi armv h&f tnlil ns a Ia I hate to see that evenin sun: .boat re-enlistinr. i nMnt mind it so much, but I would :0 :15t :30t :4S! (Song Service IWoodsheddera INewi I I Organ. Tmatulm' iBoont County- Cotfe Concerts Tb Jubtlatrec I I I Bennett Sister J.-eo;Church of Air iHendervou ITreasury Salute (News 7:13' IStory to Order On a Bus IE Power Bigga 7:30iVoice of Prophecy 'News I INew Voices 1:43! Melody I I 8:0s Bible Class S:15l :30 News S:5 Music IBtble HighlijhU 'Melodies t I Words. Music The Funnies IChurch of Air 1 ICamp Meetin' go down, and that's where the old 8 I West that Uore is surely goingJhate to rn In fr ih fail tiir There is this business of tipping, years. Is It possible to enlist for for instance. In the old days if you a shorter time? offered a full grown man ten A. Congress is now consider- cents for some trifling service jng a bill which would permit whether he was paid for it or not: enlistments for a yeai DUt it has you were likely to get a bust ininot been passed. the jaw. A man, or a woman,! Q. What about officers who stood on their own two feet. They,are eligible for discharge on the didnt accept charity unless they. point system who might want to were bums. Btay Dn active duty? What would Tipping is a foreign importa- be the condition of such duty? tion. It was largess given to a; A. Officers eligible for dis-servant. dis-servant. Largess means charity.; charge under "the point system Servant means a menial. In the I who want to stay on active duty old free days Americans didn't will be required to sign the fol-! believe in it. They believed a lowing statement: "Regardless of man should earn what he got. and'f ny eligibility which I may have get what he earned. And above now. or in the future, for relief I all you didn't "call an employee a j from active duty under Readjust-servant. Readjust-servant. Women didn't ha ve! ment Regulations. I elect irrevoc- town I liked to "maids," they had hired girls who i ably to continue on extended be in. It was friendly. I felt at! likely expected ,to get married in active duty for the duration of home there. They .could have j a year or so and have hired girlsjthe emergency and six months, theis Denver or their Salt Lake iof their own. Certainly they did-; unless sooner relieved." I'd take Cheyenne. And now fori n't feel inferior to anybody, and Q. My son .writes from over- the sake of a little extra revenue i they were, by gosh, nobody si seas that It will probably be "maid." ! long time before he can get home Ah. me, I'm just a back number, i bec" he working on dlspos- I guess a cantankerous old cussiP w wprai propeny were 9:S0Rev C Zoller News i Prophecy 9:151 IChurch or Air I 9:3 Sunday Varieties (Master Singers 9:451 i An Old Song f IHome Worship iNews INaval Choir nelieious Service INews le.-eaiPUgTim Hour l:IS 19:39 Lutheran Hour I9:4 11:99 William Hillman 11:12 Ilka Chase 11 je News ll:4SAloha Land fCarvetk Wells I Sunday Songs jilt's WslU I Serenade (News . iHawaii Cells iCorrespondents iSweet Swing jTa beroacje Choir iTransaUantie ? i . - :News iMost from Life ; Round Table f 1 John Kennedey : Orson Welles iSammv Kaye ILeland Stowe 13:09: Chaplain Jim I3:1S 12:30 B Cunningham 12:43 Dale Carnegie !The Show iNews and Music IStradivari IChurcb of Air - INews , rf IMelody Pictures? I I iThomas. Nesbitt Wake Cp News I ' .'OUn Downs 1:69 20tb Air Force 1:131 l:39 Song Sty lings l:45iTed Maynard i World Parade I Preview Afternoon Star 1 I tAsk Washington j II Man's Tamily Tighe-Johnson - ' I I I 8:90Your America S!l5t 2:39The Webbs 2:43j 3:00 The Shadow 3:1.V 3:39!Nick Carter 3:431 jSjmphonette ITommy Oorsey I Darts for Dough Jones and I I El ec trie Roar ! Summer Progran jSyinphonjr iSunall Revue C Greenwood iFamllj' Hour iWm. Shirer 4:09 Quick as a Flash INews iSummcf Hour Ozxie-Harriet 4:131 lAlbert Sheohard I 1 4:30 Merry Go Round (Army Hour iSunday Party IBaby Snooks 4:43 Judy Lang IJacIc Benny . I it has sacrificed that feeling of warm good will which I and thousands of other wayfarers have always felt toward her. It' who doesn't, believe in progress. 1 Does tht mean he might not get is a pny. i . dsck oy next reoruary, wotcn Somehow. I don't mind the ; is the time set by the army for parkometers so much in those! fk SflW 1ft Clt ; his outfit to get back? dollar dominated towns where forces have ever been required to perform Enlisted men as well as officers will have the I've held the same rank longer than any other man i in mc navj. ixviagnuson was a reserve officer before be-fore the war, and saw active service after the "All right. Maggie,' said rpsimnsihilit.v of snnprvisino thp hphnvinr nf.war started). former enemies, of seeing to it that surren-lf wit"1 Tma" "J h9x? no navaI ai today;! der terms are carried out, of keeping lertlt.S watcn against secret preparations for future .aide to Truman, handed Magnuson the gold cord War. !,f. a naval aide' whicJ the Washington senator Outside the occupied countries they must r , . . . . , . " ., 17. . V " JUI " on lne wrong snouiae navo nn anrl mainrain crrnn rrav HDfeneca than At thic . . . - v..wv.. ... ....o Pv.,h, ,,g,tMmB L.ynaon Jonnson com- we have known before, and here again re- p1lalned1 tnat he Wfls still a lieutenant commander. sponsibility will not be confined to the top!iraVneverprS?l'lV1J,gnt' pa1, Xou and T n,tv.r fVr, lo,t fho,. 'L' "v'.?5.p?ted: sa.,d Magnuson; "You are selves, these men of the peacetime service! tRLtmans luck you know that if you've got it! Aff., nnA Honf they intend to get it and anyj111 nu MtSUl parkometer town to my mind ad- ,fL aLA p ; vertises itself as such but Chey-'Wl llie raCITK. enne! It has its Frontier Days.! I can't get over it. It was Western, By NEA Service minteivW.'rrt eSnr The thermometer didn't mean l"nJ i IJS Zr J ml ' rg in ' a lhln to thc Seventh Infantry .' y f 1 : Division when it came to killing ana eal' Japs. It fought in the sub-zero ii wasnt auiomonues tnat; cold of the Artie and in the 125 changed that. You can still find: plenty of friendly towns. The, alibi that it is necessary to solve 1 the parking problem simply won't! hold water. It is just as hard toi find a parking place in a parkometer parko-meter town as it is in one with-, out them. Last winter I lived in Albuoiiprmip a ritv much lnr?tr than Prnvn. for instanrp anil It' had no narknmptrn anrl no nrlc-ternea A T'l . 1 I 1- A. i 1.1 i n. iueii wura mini Keep nun jin Europe longer than the February Feb-ruary deadline. w j I J r - ? 1 degree under trees. In hunting down the ene heat'l coconut 1 1 , IF tit AHIKKA .TfliOaMk.aLtWlCT fiarvelaua a ma ft Ment Of amiriBT raJnbow cotora toiar nrewd Bi ieii r 4 vtera. SEMI TVO MONEY . UWJfcM fSUW TAY J TER. B0m rch mnHii trwdaTia pNtrtf time forfait fila ! for only $t.69 pliM c- kS. jattact. my, from Attuljtegz,, pit to the South Pacific the men of the Hourglass Hour-glass Division themselves two major . lOCKrSAN BVLB CO Bcpf. R1077 i Aee.R.WCreai japUt7,M.U:iaa will represent their country, giving tangible evidence of our good will and good intentions. inten-tions. For those men the army or navy will be their life's work for the next few years. They deserve and should get adequate pay for their job. This is the season when cold germs don't seem to care anything about how important you are. ing problems to speak of. To my!hono"- ,At Attji the Seventh mind V is a stick-up business, I far1ned Ahe distinction of recap- mire arid simnle. You arc iut nllu.rul t American SOU Presidential luck was with Truman wfaon it came to hat pool. Chip. Robert, ex-secretray of the Democratic national committee. Allen, got up a couple of hat pools on the day's! ticket to fellow Missourian Breckinride long, ex-assistant ex-assistant secretary of state Truman won the pool and split $40 with Long. .... Congressmen Congress-men were impressed with the fact that the president presi-dent went to Jeffetson island, on an ordinary river ri-ver boat along with the rest o'f the crowd instead of riding on the naval vessel which escorted them ! . . . . Returning, he visited on the bridge with! ""o" w -rV , v juiiiu ui u son jc i est with North Carolina's "Muley Bob"' Doughton. . IfAlteA 13 Aeaiv.WlSKH. 1 1 as ... i- -""" nciuumii5 ai luncneon mis week cnevh on jour uing expenses can ai- were considering wnether they should attack Tru helpless as though a policeman held a loaded gun to your head ways be cashed This seems like a pretty, good time to prune the. national budget by pulling off a few plums. People who live on second, third and fourth floors probably don't blame the cliff dwellers for becoming extinct. We can be thankful money dofesn't talk as much as some of the people who have it. man for attending a party given by a lobbyist for r-epsi-uoia ana sugar interests. They were referring refer-ring to the fact that Jefferson island host was Russell Arundel, owner of a Pepsi-Cola plant. . . Perhaps what the Renublicans didn't k that Arundel once was secretary to staunch GOP' senator Metcaif oi Rhode Island. (Copyright, 1943, by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.) 1 . . . i Admiral Shimada. who directed the sneak attack on Pearl Harbor, says he is ready to face the music. And the music shouldn't last long rat-tytat-tat ! taken by the Japanese. And at Kwajalein , in the Marshall Is- Iam1 4U C At. ' ui. a "'" Fourth Marines, won the first V " , A of ground hld by the Japs prior In an hospitable town they say, to Pearl Harbor. ' to you. here is a bit of space j The seventh started its battle I large enough to park your .car, against j ln iay 1 943 ' for an hour or two, please do not!when it hit the beaches of Attu.! abuse it In thc parkometer town EarIy in 1944 the 5eventh went j they make you feel that they be-'ashore at KwaiaUin .iv grudge you thc space your tires, later the Stars and' Stripes flew rest upvn, ina iney warn you lo get your business, if any, done in a hurry, and get the hell out of here. There's something hilari ous about a town that will wage ' Miv; nnnnH hV n- nr v, a moral crusade over a five cent Jap division the 16th. per-i luiw.njr fuuiv anu mtii gu luiu petrators of the infamous "Bataan over the atoll. In the bloody battle for Leyte, the Hourglassers hit the beach on D-Day and soon found tbem- a nickel-snatching racket of its own with a perfectly straight face. One impression a stranger always al-ways gets is that here is a town too poor, or too hide-bound to pay its own way. so it installs & lot of steel gadgets to levy upon the unwary outsider. His natural reaction is to get out of that town as quickly as possible. It gives one a nice, comfortable feeling to put a couple of nickels into these steel bandits, and then' Death March." They eliminated the Nips. ' But the toughest fight for the Seventh started Easter Sunday. 1945, when the Hourglassers landed on Okinawa. There they met everything 'the Japs could throw at them. One of the bloodiest blood-iest battles of the war saw the Seventh assault hill 178 for six days before taking this anchor position in the enemy defense line, j ' HOT SUNDAY NIGHT f THE THEATRE GUILD Oti THE AIR presents ALFRED LUNT LYfltl FONTANNE id their romantic comtdj bit THE GUARDSMAN by Ferene Molnar KUTA 8-9 P. 3L Ovtr tht stmtUns tht American Broadcasting Company Sptmrtd h United States Steel 8:s Opinion Requested, Wayne King Drew Pearson iTlun Man S:isj !Don Gardiner I S:30'Melodies Bandwagon 'Quiz Kid IBlondie 5:4S I . I ; :e!Mediation Board . :15 tJ0 :5 'Gabriel Heatter Edgar Bergen 'Sunday Hour 'Living Music jTonuny Oorsey I r (Vesper Service iWar Heroes 7:00:Steel . Horizons IMerry Go Round Walter WineheU Radio Digest 7:151. I iMystery TUrie I A 7:30;Double or Nothing 'American Album I Star Theater 1:3 IJImmle Fidler I ' S:;Operatic Revue (Hour of Charm Theater Guild :l$l I I 8:31 Name the Song !Meet Me I S:5I I I Take or Leave r I iShow 1 t:e!Melody Highway IGUdersleeve :15'Central Utah f S: JO Duke Ellin rton iStranc :45;Emil Petti 'Americana I Chez Pare IJos. T Merrill 'Vera Massey ITruth Seeker New Comments 'News .Neighborhood idassics iNews 'Ray Block ICathoUc Hour I (Revival Hour IString Ensembl I Temple Squaw le:eeiNews le: 15 Concert Hour U:S0 lt:45l ll:90.Swingshifl Music INews Harry James (Symphony - 11;15' 'Mary A. Mercer Music Tou Want I lt:3e'Musfe IPaciflc Story t 1 1:43 Freddie Martin I , :! 12:151 J 2:31 12:4SI iMuaie in Night I Orchestra iNews iNews iGooa night MONDAY. OCTOBER 1 :( jRise and Shine IMarttn Aeronski INews - :I5I Farm Tips ITime n Tunes Four CIubmea :3iWesten Serenade INews. - T'offee Club :45 iMorning Revue INews Fairfield Four ?:0)Frazler Hunt 7:I3 Weather Report 7:1 News 1:45!Sliady Valley Serenade at 7 iSong Parade INews iRoundup IBreaktast Club I I INews I Harry Clark . , (Sun Up Tune . INews :0:Muslcal Clock IG. Fletcher :15: iLora Lawton S:3S Fun with Music IRoad of Ufe . f:45 IJoyce Jordan INews Arthur Godfrey lPleasure Parade Abbe Observes iNews One Opinion '-' :0Arthur Gaeth Fred Waring 9:15Serenade I , t:3Wofnan's PK "Variety Store 9:45!Meditation Music (David Harum 14:45 Coast Guard Band INews (Tom Brenneman (Fashion House) I ivliant Lady iGil Mrtvn lUfht of WorMI Ted Malone lAunt Jenay-v-'- (Milady Melodies Glamour Manor iKate Smith jLarr Smith !Big Sister I irva v nasiar ti isi phtviiuihii lbs nncn . aua :- - Our Gal Sunday l:40iWUHam Lang ll-IIIUnrtnn rVntmov ITm Smith IBie l:3:Richard Maxwell "iKenney Baker Correspondenta JHelen 'Trent fBetty Ljine l:iMr.-Mra. Reporter IFor the Ladies -Baukhage Talks lUfe Can Be). HMSiLuncb wlUi Lopes I C. Bennett IMa Perkins i 11:301 MorninK Matinee iMy True Story IM. MacdonaJd 1 1:43 John J. Anthony (Art Baker (Pr Malone- 12:SS'News. Music i::15;Cliff Edwards 12:3e;Ceanc Foster 12:45 Publlc Opinion Guiding Ught News Today'a Children IFun rest iWomen in White jNews (Hymns i Shopper News Jim Petersen . (Perry Maaon IFarw- Program i Tena and Tim l:s!BuMetin Board 1:15 Judy Lane I'M Smoothies 1:45 Varietie T2:t Songs For'Vou 2:15 Johnson Family 2:J Melody Hour s:l lAmeriea Woman (Morton Downey Try t lnd Ma Perkins U B Kennedy Hihr of the XH? -iPeppcr Young (The Vagabonds (A Womanje Ljfe -iHappitiess (Ladies be Seated iBachelor Child , tBaekstage WU eck Berch Wouse Party k. IStelU Dallas fNichols Report ,"Nw 7i 1 (Lorenzo Jones 'Sons of Pinneers Songs t (Widder Brown IChurch Hymns . t 3 :6iMemory Lane i.nnii Aunes 3:31 3:45Swyig-ttme IGlrl Marries (Ballroom iPortta Faces Life : Must Plain Bit I iFront Farrell Evelyn Winters- IMarilyn Day v Popular Concert Meet the Mlesua 4:1 i'is Nfi Music iNewa 4:3;Merry Go Found lAunt Mary (Judy and Jane Name the Tune iWnrld News New (Blng Crosby (Hop Harrigan Carroll Sing Xasy Aces World Today S:!Pete Howe iWoman's Secret Terry Pirates 5:1 superman itteponer . . mem im-v S:3iA.Z in Novelty Musie F; 5:45 Tom Mix rresa Rangers iKorn Kobblers " - iTennesse jeo 11 asan-a I |