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Show PAGE 12 PKOVO. UTAH COUNTY. UTAH FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER ST. 1M DAILY HERALD Adirondacks Hermit Draws Line On Clocks, Women tCOLD RIVER CITY. N. Y. (U.R) --Noah John Rondeau, gray-bearded gray-bearded 63-year-old mite of a man, is the mayor and popula tion all in one of his self-styled know squint solitary. If he wants to the hour, he just takes a at the sun. Noah doesn't believe in clocks. "Busted up the last one I had 'cause the derned thing Cold River City, perched on the 'kept waking me up with the tick- edge of a 75-foot ravine 30-odd jing, he said. ip lies from nowhere in the heart j No Mrs. Rondeau of the Adirondack mountains. . There never has been a Mrs "Noah is a hermit. He loves the! Rondeau. Noah doesn't like wom en. "Never did like women around," he said. "They talk only once a day. from morning 'til night, and besides, they want to boss a man around. Then they sometimes want to bring their mother to live with you." Despite his isolated home. Noah is pretty well up on affair's of today. He scans his weeks-old newspapers avidly, whenever the or passing nikers leave woods and isn't as lonely as many another person sitting in a crowded crowd-ed railroad station. But, paradoxically, paradox-ically, Noah finds the world beating beat-ing a path to the wilderness door of his town hall, as a sign proclaims pro-claims his cabin to be. Noah, whose nearest neighbor is 19 miles away, necessarily has few visitors. The forest rangers, who pass by every few weeks or scare his best friends. But lately. the newspapers, movies and radio j rangers have been after him for his story. ern. "To see Noah, you start out from I v read up a good deal on -civilization," 33 miles away at I atomic power, and in a way I was Saranac Lake, and hike into the:rry they made a war weapon woods unless you're lucky ut of it. But the way it saved enough to hitch a ride part way, ny of our boys lives. I on a forest fire-fighting truck. guess it was a good thing. Noah Noah has been living in the , commented, woods more than 30 vears now i He also has his opinions on 15 of them as a professed hermit, world affairs. Denying that he s His one-man community boasts n isolationist. Noah nevertheless no modern conveniences, not even : believes the United States is 'too a' kerosene stove. concerned about other countries. Time means little to the aging Noah went to New York City .once, zu years ago. uui ne omn i jlike the looks of the place. ' Ev-lerybody Ev-lerybody seemed a-bustling. It was jail helter-skelter to me." Used to be, Noah would trek the 38 miles to Saranac lake twice a year to do his marketing. But Studio Strikers Dqfy Break-Through Cars I ' x. . i . ' - ,K . r Si "Si1 '. yjj ji L T,i--iwi.'.7.:. f ".-l:Vf Pickets rush ear in attempt to push it over as it tries to pass through the picket lines at Warner Bros' studio in Burbank, Calif. Picket lines were thrown around seven major studios by the Conference Con-ference of Studio Unions in protest against what it calls lockout by producers. Mac Arthur Denies Knowledge Of Formosa Bomb Raid Plans Npxon No. 14 Of Bay State's "Living Dead7 i estimation, if he wants to run out BOSTON (U.P Membership to the market every so oiten. in the circle of "living dead" was' increased to 14 when the death sentence of John F. Noxon, Jr.,: Harvard graduate and socially-prominent socially-prominent Pittsfield lawyer, was commuted to life imprisonment.) - The group of 13 men and one 1 Woman was formed unknowingly! 46 years ago when Massachusetts! state prison first installed the i BY V News-- Eighteen Added to University Faculty; Frosh, Sophs Complete Orientation !of late the rangers have been oackine in suDDlies for him. Sel-, faculty members at Brigham registration testing and onenta- low can t be a real hermit, in his Young university needs of jA&P Receives j $175,000 Fine I DANEVILL7 111.. Sept. 27 l.: ; Federal Judge Walter C. Lindley today imposed fines totaling $175,000 on the New York Great l Atlantic and facinc lea com- TOKYO .Sept 21 01E) Gen. Douglas MacArthur today formally form-ally denied charge of Lieut. Gen. Lewis Brereton that he had refused to grant permission to Brereton to bomb Formosa, thus allowing the American flying fortress forces in the Philippines to be caught in the "little Pearl Harbor" at Clark Field, Dec. 8, 1941. MacArthur's statement on the controversy over the fate -of the flying fortresses in the Philippines Philip-pines was made in reply to a statement by Brereton in his war reminiscenes that permission to carry out an attack on Formosa on the morning Dec. 8 (Pearl Harbor date in the Philipines) was not forthcoming from Mac-Arthur Mac-Arthur or his chief of staff, Lieut. Gen. Richard K. Sutherland. MacArthur charged that Brereton, Brere-ton, then air pommander in the Philippines "never recommend-an recommend-an attack on Formosa to me and I know no such recommendation had been made." MacArthur asserted that his first knowledge of the proposal to bomb Formosa "was contained contain-ed in yesterday's press release." "It must have been of the most nebulous and superficial character," char-acter," McArthur charged, "As no : official record exists of it in my headquarters." He said that "such a proposal. If intended seriously, should cer tainly have been made in person by him." MacArthur's statement said: "Answering an inquiry about a press dispatch quoting Brere-ton's Brere-ton's statement regarding the destruction de-struction of the bombers at Clark field, Manila, by the Japanese, General MacArthur said: r "My first knowledge of it (the Formosa bombing recommendation) recommenda-tion) is contained in yesterday's press relase; that it must have been of the most nebulous and superficial character as no official records exists of it in headquarters; headquart-ers; that such a proposal if intended in-tended seriously should certainly have been made to me in person by him; that he never had spoken of the matter to me either before or after the Clark field attack; that an attack on Formosa with its heavy air concentrations by bis small bomber force without fighter support which because of the great distance involved was impossible and would have had no chance of success." Discharge For 300,000 Speeded j WASHINGTON, Sept 27 OJJO ? J Thousands of soldiers were slated L for early discharge today in the army's latest economy move. ' The war department announced t that it would discharge immedi- ately all non-essential, non-vol-i unteer enlisted men returning . from overseas who are (1) not needed at their domestic posts'; and (2) are within six months, of their discharge dates. In addition, the army ruled, enlisted men in overseas or domestic do-mestic posts who are within six months of separation from the service will be discharged immediately im-mediately if (l) they can prove; that they intend to enter a college col-lege or university, or if (2) they, are not critically needed by the army. The army said the new discharge dis-charge orders would affect a large number of the 300,000 enlisted draftees still in service. i Firemen in St. Joseph, Mo., are j forbidden to go about in their undershirts. Charter Airplane Service Fast. Safe - 1 to 3 passengers Phone 5S5 Merrill Christopherson rROVO FLYING SERVICE Communists Ask British Troops Leave Greece to meet the.tion program Friday morning. 'pany and 24 officers and sub- an assured record en- with a final information tour of salaries convicted or violating , . - . ... , ... . federal anti-trust laws. lOr 19tOtl WHP all- uic viiiuo anu uic dcill iiuu ui class officers for the Lindley vacated his finding of guilty against four of the 29 defendants. He changed the decision de-cision to innocent. The four found innocent were: the A Sc. P corporation of Dela ware, the A & p corporation of Spared by gubernatorial interven tion after they experienced days.1 3tiH in enmo racpc U'Dolrc rtf nnt i(tri( chair 11 ' a ATHENS. Sept. 27 (U.R) Com rm vvcrtc vwnucim icu VJca its . , . , . for murder, but their lives were "f-U ; " Marria Anderson English: Max- wiinarawai 01 eriusn troops irom ; , . : . . .. ! Greece and the establishment of B. Shirts, secretana practice: rn91!liAn .nvommonl AvarninP Vera . WOOQiana. eicracnwi) " s - - - - - D I knowing whether they would liveilnatl resistance . wouia increase or ,jje ;unless their six-point concilia- - Massachusetts governors, a sur- tion Policy" was accepted, by the vey showed, have intervened on present regime am J. Donald Bowen. Herbert W. Smith, Daniel P. Tay- rollment nounced Friday by President temporary Howard S. McDonald. J freshmen. The new appointments bring to jack Shumway. Bellflower 49 the number of faculty men caj f wa, selected as class chair-added chair-added since last spring. The total !man wjth Barbara McKenzie strength of the faculty is now prov0i , svice chairman and Don- Ofll mAmKoc 1 T .... -1 1 1 T 1 ... . . ' . . cmi, 9 wucwij.iUrmon tnc American corpor- " .hoi. rr ireiiiiriicm win uc in- , a I inn anrt rancls M Kurtz virp- sUlled at an election after rcgu- president of the American Coffee lar classwork begins. Corporation. With the selection of Orin D Judge Lindley overruled de- Parker, St. Anthony. Idaho as fense attorney's motion for a new chairman of the Brigham Young trial. He granted a stay of execu-university execu-university homecoming commit-. tion pending an appeal, tee, preparations for the tradi-; tional event Oct. 19 are well un-Herwav un-Herwav arrordinp to Kav Youne. Idaho Falls, Idaho, student presi- mcnt list are Joyce Hanks Henderson, Hen-derson, physical education: Mrs. ih Clista Thomas, home economics: education. Special instructors added to the Uaff are Howard Salisbury, religion, re-ligion, and Lucille Sandberg. in- behalf of 15 condemned .slayers '"ITiX Assistants to serve as da in- ent-elect. since 15KH) wnen tne electric enair.-"" "kkv""'"" ,..,,., .o. ,,Kit,,H tnr h oit. ithe ugoslav and Albanian bor- "ruciors but one of the "living dead" later ;der areas as the Communist terms died of natural causes. ' 7. . """"-'-" ' .:. 0.,.i r-i,ir-ai hn.iairps' S. netites for a nen rallv the fol- .4.. : i i inns wrir i vul icu ivincnaiiu : 1 Events will begin Oct. 17 when the morning assembly program Women Act To Protect Ranges Noxon. lor and Ernest J. Wilkins. mod- will serve to whet students ap- . . " . , n . i . i-..-:- i i : i ,w 1 Dials luwing ocnvii, cniti uir oiiuuai Allifd narade at 10 a. m. Oct. 19. tatlv-Hpfiripnt nn Hi pntnr near uesxau wnicn Degan aepi."" " .- -- SiV comm Richard Hales, mathematics; The high point in the observ-was observ-was commuiea xo me imprison- . . . , . r..r.K t0v nr enc nov .tnhn- ...m o ...i as ClRIll Kllieu, lime WUUIIUCU ailU .- . - - nn.c win .uni a i - v. in. nui'ii 39 missing. ni( BpI,e Holloy. Robert Hest. tne Cougars meet the Colorado Communist demands for settle- Eld in Ricks and David Yarn, re- university football eleven in the was convicted of slaying his men-' ; wounded in four-day battle Manon HecK ana kooc by Governor Maurice J. ment Tobin ir:.i jriisi yjisvin sincuuicu iu uic in . , . .... . licrinn ,v, itn..v,,,.t.. ment of the current political un- ngion . j -k ; rpct inrliinn t h fnllftuina nni n t was ju-year-oia tawara nay r . ? r . . - : . : r c hmi,-. hitoi i caii s cuHimon Kovernmem, 111- - SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 27 (U.R) Immediate action to restore Utah rangelands and conserve water suply has been demanded by the Salt Lake women's legislative legisla-tive council. The women's group resolution will be mailed to Utah's congressional congres-sional delegation. It was adopted Mrs Jean Barker, former nieti Snow, but his life was spared in 1. Lrke City, was appointed man- In Custody atn l I 1 1 f 1 1 1 1? in IRIIIST iiu oy oo ernor Murray v.rne o r : w h r .- a I V RH.i.h aeer of the BYU cafeteria ana in ijz ne was gramea a luu " New freshman and sophomore Ely. Snow, now reported living 3 Amnesty for political pns-irf pns-irf - California, was convicted of oners and democratic libertiei. the first degree murder of an- j A democratic army, other vouth. James Whittemore. 5- Revision of registrations for I Sole' woman member of the constitutional assembly elections, "living dead" is Mrs. Lena Cusa- . 6- Equal friendship for all al-mo al-mo of Hull, convicted March 5. i,es- 1912. of the ax slaving of her The Communist statement said husband and saved from the chair, Britain was mainly responsible three months later bv Governor ,or c,vl1 str,fe ,n Greece. Eugene N. Foss. ' Premied Constantine Tsaldaris The man who cheated death told a Press conference last night onlv to die of natural causes was that the "real meaning' of his Angles Snell. His death sentence recent Salonika speech was not for slaving a man whose body to emphasize that Greece was! ivas found in a pond with a rope on "eve of war." He said he sim- round his neck was commuted to Pl" urged wartime national unity, life imprisonment bv Governor as a means to face the emergency Willism L. Doualas in 1905. created by internal rebellion One of the more sensational sponsored from the outside Massachusetts' history a trr I ii promt nai-rt rnncorvi. nomecoming game. n evening tion talks from Gov. Herbert danre will finish the day s fes- Maw William R. Wallace of the iivmes. Utali Water Users association and Committee members appointed assistant regional forester Clar-to Clar-to serve with Mr. Parker include ence Favre of Ogden. Marion Jones. Jean Reese and Especially needed, the women Elian Ashworth, Provo: Joyce pointed out. are range reseeding Whiting, Mapleton: Melvin Mabey. and fencing of rangcland. Bountiful: Reed Benson. Salt Lake crimes in was the bludgeon slaying of Mrs. Grace Asquith. Weymouth widow,' for which Oscar Bartolini of Quincy was convicted Dec. 2. 1937. Two vears later, his death sentence was commuted by ernor Charles F. Hurley. Gov- Salt Lake Girl Accorded Honors In Beauty Contest Office Furniture Sale Extended SALT LAKE CITY. Sept. 27 'U P A sale of "office furniture to World War II veterans will be extended a week and close Oct. 7 inftead of Sept. 30. Regional WAA Director Joseph Willcs announced an-nounced today. The sale includes such items as desks, chair, filing cabinets, and other items of office furniture. furni-ture. Willes said the sale was ex- SAI.T LAKE CITY. Sent. 27 (UFLois Knibble of Salt Lake tended to allow veterans living f Citv is one of the most beautiful outsiae :sait Lake to get into tne women in the United btates. and ""' " " n.,. uinas, if you believe the propaganda put , ....rr agencv of Xew'oYrk, she's one MAN .f,?, ,, , ,,,-J of the most beautiful gals in the S A N D POI NT. Ida.. Sept. 27 (UR) (frlrf- Harry E. Brown, 72. pioneer i . 'Lois' Knibble has won first Inland Empire lumber and stock- .; 1 w..t.. .-. man. aiea ai nis nome ioaay. ne rtTL,. i u.. ,u was owner leave within ten davs to ac. Timber company, and a partner in; cept the prize tract with the Conover agency. The on handling only those.it con of the H. E. Brown t li f MrFarlanH.Rmu'n T.iimhpr -a one-year con-! " . ... , . Modei o i;rin,. pnuc.'' nacn . beautiful son. Lester, both of Sand- point, and Frank Brown, a brother, broth-er, in Walla Walla. Siders to be the most women in ihc country Bcsdies the year contract Lois nsHERMAN DROWNS w.io in private ine is mrs. . r.. Knibble) gets a two-week stay at the Waldorf Astoria hotel in New York with Conover footing the bill. j fie . fr Sift i -H 1 City, Pa rowan. and Dick Rowley, VETS TO OCCUPY AIR BASE VILLAGE SALT LAKE CITY. Sept. 27 (U.R) Thirty-three Salt Lake war veterans and their families have finally found homes of their own. Today the 33 families start moving into the air base village, a housing project which converted Salt Lake air base into homes for vets. WASHER REPAIR St All Makes We Pickup and Deliver Call 390 LINCOLN ELECTRIC CO. 424 No. 2nd East Announcement A new shipment of treadle SEWING MACHINES now available. Al.su tvame tapes for childrens clothes. Singer Sewing Machine Co, 268 West Center St. (ISEA TeU photo) Mrs. Marion R. Drew. 30, former WAC. leaves a Reno. Nev.. court in custody of Detective Allen Glass, following fol-lowing arraignment on charges that to start today at she plunged a 15-inch bayonet into lake to recover the William Harry Applcton, 24, Navy veteran. 'Dead' Man Solving 'Housing Problem ANACONDA, Mont.. Sept. 27 U.P Diving operations were scheduled Georgetown body of Peter L. Antonich, 9. local railroad switchman, believed be-lieved drowned Tuesday night .while fishing. STERLING SILVER MONTEREY. Cal. 0J.R Deputy MILES CITY. Mont.. Sept. 27 Sheriff Mike Overman was called (U.R Mr. and Mrs. Victor Silver to an outlying district to investi- of Marsh. Mont., have a genuine gate reports of a "dead man in a baby bov. parked car." The deputy found j They named him "Sterling." the " dead" man was only a livei man solving the housing problem! in nis own way. 1 The man told Overman he slept , in the car only at night but unconvinced un-convinced residents of the neigh-' bo r hood insisted the man had not moved for three days and "must be dead." j WE STILL NEED 2 OR 3 WOMEN WORKERS TROY LAUNDRY ,375 W. Center Phone 164 WANTED ALL KINDS OF HIDES! Highest Prices Paid for BONES WOOL HIDES PELTS FURS and dead and useless animals. Pelt prices for dead and useless use-less sheep. Prompt Service UTAH HIDE & TALLOW CO. 3 Allies West of Spanish Fork Phone 38 m jasr- - i fflmwttf' nun uk: h 9Pr,l-K0U0-1240 WANTED A LIMITED AMOUNT OF JONATHANS, ROMES, WINESAPS OR OTHER COOKING APPLES ORCHARD RUN Unwashed, Worms and Culls Out Our Containers Also Most Varieties . PRUNES OR PLUMS Intermountain Food Co. 300 EAST 6TH SOUTH, PHONE 2420 Or Call Field Representative PHILO T. EDWARDS " Phone 07-J3 FIRMAGE'S THE Mirror-test Check and See How Your (Mirror Appeal) Is Today, Then Come in And Try On A And Watch Your Spirits Soar $I122 and naa .Of course a man is proud of his clothes. And when you put on ycyjr new Stetson for fall you'll know why Stetson is the hat for men who are going go-ing places! . , , X ill 100r o Wool Sweaters 6.90 Ski style sweaters in fancy figure and bright batterns. Choose yours now for "all outdoor sports. Water Repellant Cloth Sport HATS 1.49 Cloth hats for work or port in red, tan, brown. Sizes 64 to 7tt. in 7.90 v j io?5o g h Men of good taste... prefer the exchuhre John C Roberts Shoe! Crafted by skilled tradesmen . . . on nat ural fitting lasts.. of finer materials. I1IIIIU11 1IIEIIUE1 |