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Show TAGE TWO NOVEMBER SOUTH CACHE COCKIER 13) 1946 A Mrs. Alta Thomas and daughter, Dixie, of Salt Lake City returned to their home on Wednes- South Cache Courier emenma 9 DEVILS GATE day after visiting with her parHEXRICHSEX & McDOWELL ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Whitt Publishers Published at Hyrum, Utah Edwin Dowdle of Ogden visitWeekly ed with his mother Mrs. Lettie Establish'd 1910 Harry on Thursday. MEMBER UTAH STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION Mrs. Ruth Smith and children and Mrs. Lavon Peterson and OATIPNAL EDITORIAL. children spent Saturday in PresASSOCIATION ton. THE ROCKY EARIY-DA- Y TO GORGE THAT FORCED MORMON PIONEERS TURN BACK AND COME Mrs Lois peterSon of Mr. and Mrs. Adell Cannon and family and Mr. and Mrs. spent Thursday with her moth(; Walter Read were Preston visit- Mrs. Bessie Allsop. ors on Saturday. Mrs. Dennis Pitcher and small Mr. and Mrs. F. L. West, El- son returned home froiu don West and daughter, Lillian, Budge hospital on Sunday. Darrell and Margaret Gregory visited in Avon on Sunday with Wild Women of the yest Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Johnson Out Where Men Were Men tr and family. Women Were Pretty ru Too. This is the First of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Noble Series of Stirring Sagas of t' were dinner guests of Mr. and Old West, Beautifully Illustrat' ' Mrs. Earl Allsop on Sunday. " in Four Colors. It Appears t THROUGH EMIGRATION CANYON INTO SALT LAKE VALLEY THE AMERICAN WEEKLY, tv Magazine Distributed With xe, the soldiers banquet on Sundays LOS ANGELES EXv Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ravsten tended Monday P! National Advertising Pennwonr-ativeNewspaper Advertising SerSt., vice, 188 West Randolph s, Chicago, One price: year, $2.00 Legal paper entered at the In Hyrum, Utah as Second post-offi- ce ' Class matter under the Act of March 3, 1879. GILBERT Editor EVILS GATE IS OPENED TO HIGHWAY TRAFFIC BY MEANS OF "HORSESHOE BEND", NEAR THE MOUTH OF WEBER CANYON. EFFECTIVE TRAVEL ALONG THE CANYON WALLS CAME WITH CONSTRUCTION OF THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD IN 1868-6- 9. THE U.P. AWARDED BRIGHAM YOUNG THE CONTRACT, AND MORMON SETTLERS WERE GIVEN GRATEFUL EMPLOYMENT FOLLOWING THE GRASSHOPPER PLAGUES OF 1866-6- 7. 1?0DAY. WHERE IN 1846 THE EMIGRANTS PASSED THEIR WAGONS AND LIVESTOCK THROUGH WITH WINDLASSES AND ROPES, THERE WINDS AN EXCELLENT HIGHWAY - HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR DEAD and USELESS ANIMALS Horses, Cows, Sheep and Hogs v UTAH CO. BY-PRODUC- TS JUST SOUTH OP LOGAN V. McDOWELL PHONE LOGAN 49 and Business Manager (PHONE COLLECT) Mtitn souctrr NORMA BAXTER Hyrum News Editor P INER- &&&$$. 111. Subscription evening at Clarkston. at- ETHEL JONES Wellsville News Editor Telephone 142R2 5 MRS. OWEN BURRELL Paradise News Editor ' THEY FED PLAYMATES . . . Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Thorpe These three young Vlachos chiland son, Dennis, of Ogden were dren have made an international guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon name for themselves as musical George Jr., 8, Madprodigies. West recently. eleine, 10, and Shophie Vlachos, 12. WEEKLY RADIO PROGRAM Keep This Near Your Radio 3:00 to 3:15 United Press News Dagman (Mon thru Fri) 3:00 to 3:15 Diamond Drama (Sunday) 3:15 to 3:30 Paul Coburns Make Belief Ballroom (Mon thru 3:15 to 3:30 Presenting Harry Harlick (Sunday) 3:30 to 4:00 Make Believe Ballroom (M, T, W, F ) 7:15 to 7:30 Logan City Schools (Thurs) 7:30 to 7:45 Quick as a Flash (Sun) 7:30 to 8:00 Music for You (Mon thru Fri) to 4:30 4:00 7:45 to 8:00 Those Websters (Sun) Cleveland Sympphonies (Saturday) to 4:45 4:00 8:00 to 8:15 Schools American (Sautrday) to 5:00 4:45 8:00 to 8:30 4:30 to 4:45 Hollywood Melodies (Mon thru Fri) Nick Carter (Sunday) 8:15 to 8:20 00 Little Show (Mon thru Fri) to 5:: 4:45 8:20 to 8:30 Friend (Mon thru Fri) Childrens to 5:15 5:00 8:30 to 8:45 Calls Hawaii 5:30 to (Sat) 5:00 9:00 to 8:30 5:00 to 5:30 Symphonic Notes (Sunday) 5:15 to 5:30 Superman (Mon thru. Fri) 8:45 to 9:00 5:300 to 5:45 Captain Midnight (Mon thru Fri) 9:00 to 9:10 to 5:45 Harmony Hall (Sat) 5:30 9:15 to 9:00 5:30 to 6:00 Elliott Lawrence (Sunday) 9:10 to 9:15 5:45 to 6:00 Tom Mix (Mon thru Fri) 9 : 0 0 to 9 : 3 0 National Education Week (Sat) 9:30 to 9:15 6:00 to 6:30 Sound Off (Thurs) Pleasure Parade (Saturday) 6:00 to 6:15 Burl Ives Show (Fri) 9:30 to 9:45 Bill Harrington Sings (Mon, Wed, Fri) and Thors) (Tues Lee to 6:25- Rendezvous With Melody (Sunday) Taylor 6:00 Mary 6:00 to 6:30 Bulldog Drummond (Monday) 9:30 to 10:00 Say it With Music (Saturday) Michael Shane (Tuesday) 9:45 to 10:00 Kaleidoscope (Mon thru Fri) Whats the NaNme of that Song? Christian Science Church (Sunday) thru News Fri) (Mon Love Putnam, Story Theatre (Friday)- ... George 10:10 to 10:15 Hour (Sunday) Questions (Saturday) Twenty 10:30 to Pilgrim 10:00 6:15 to 6:30 Monicas Music Album (Fri) 10:10 to 10:30 Bobby Sox Parade (Saturday) thru Fri) 6:25 to 6:30 Cecil Brown (Sunday) 10:15 to 10:30 Coke Club with Morton Downey (Mon thru 6:30 to 7:00 Swing Symposium (Monday) Fri) Suns (Mon Three 10:30 to 10:40 Ork Adventures of the Falcon (Tuesday) (Sat) Foster Chuck 11:00 to 10:30 Music For Dreaming (Wed) Lutheran Laymans Hour (Sunday) thru Fri) Matinee (Mon Strictly From Dixie (Thursday) 10:40 to 10:55 Mid Morning Love thru Matinee Fri) (Tues Story Theatre (Friday) Mid Morning 10:40 to 11:00 Juvenile (Mon) : Jury (Sat) OPA ll:00-to Program 10:55 6:30 to 6:45 Special Investigator (Sunday) 11:00 to 11:15 Smile Time (Mon thru Fri) 6:45 to 7:00 George C. Putnam (Sunday) 11:00 to 11:30 Preston Varieties (Saturday) 7:00 to 7:15 Stardust Serenade (Friday) Music for Sunday (Sun) thru to 7:15 Gabriel Heat tor (Mon' thru Thurs) 70:0 Fri) Moment (Mon the of 11:15 to 11:30 Melody to 7:30 Sister Kenney Program (Saturday) 7:00 thru Fri) Serenade (Mon Nations United 11:45 11:30 to Exploring the Unknown (Sunday) 11:30 to 12:00 Ave Maria Hour (Sunday) to 7:30 7:15 Bing Crosby Sings (Mon thru Fri) of (Saturday) Melody. 11:30 to 12:. 00 Symphony to 7:30 Leave 8:00 it to the Girls (Saturday) thru Friday) (Mon J. Anthony 11:45 to 12:00 John 7:30 to 8:00 Guy Lombardos Spotlight Band (Mon) thru Fri) (Mon Foster Cedric 12:15 to 12:00 Xavier Cugats Spotlight Band (Wednesday) Dave Rose Ork (Sunday) By Popular Demand (Thursday) (Sat) Jamboree 12:00 to 12:: 25 Checkerboard James Spotlight Band (Friday) Harry 12:15 to 12:30 Man on the Street (Mon thru Fri) Double or Nothing (Sunday) Heres to Veterans (Sun) 7:30 to 8:15 American Forum of the Air (Tuesday) 12:25 to 12:30 Pathfinder News (Saturday) to 8:15 Ike and Hap 8:00 12:30 to 12:45 Man on the Street (Sat) to 8:00 8:30 Brighter Tomorrow (Sunday) . Bill Cunningham (Sunday) Tonight at Eight (Thursday) 12:30 to 1:00 Queen for a Day (Mon thru Fri) 8:15 to 8:30 Henry J. Taylor (Mon and Fri) 12:45 to 1:00 Camera Club (Sun) 8:30 to 8:45 Fulton Lewis, Jr. (Mon thru Fri) : 12:45 to 1:45 Interlude (Saturday) 8:30 te9:00 O K Rhythm Rounaup (Saturday) 1:00 to Telegram News (Daily) Latin American Serenade (Sunday) 1:15 to 1:20 Swap Shop (Mon thru Fri) 8:45 to 9:00 Barryy Wood Show (Mon,' Wed, Fri) 1:15 to 1:30 Concert in Miniature (Sunday) '90 to 9:15 Lum and Abner (Mon thru Thurs) 1:20 to 1:25 Singing Stars (Mon thru Fri) William Hillman (Sun) 9:00 to 9:30 Let George Do It (Friday) 1:25 to 1:30 Five Minute Mystery (Mon thru Fri) 1:30 to 1:45 Bobby Norris and His Singing Strings (Mon thru Fri) 9:15 to 9:20 Five Minute Mystery (Mon, Wed and Sat) Mon thru Fri) 9:15 to 9:30 1:30 to 1:45 Bobby Norris and His Singing Strings George Olson (Tues) 9:00 to 10:00 Korns A Krakin (Saturday) 1:30 to 2:00 Susan Kent Sings (Sunday) 9:30 to 9:45 Tribune Telegram News (Daily) 1:45 t 2:00 Jackie Hill Show 9:45 to 9:55 Lawrence Wilk (Mon and Ffi) Is Elaine This Sherman Hayes Ork (Wed) 1 : 4 5 to 4 : 3 0 Utah State vs. Wyoming Sammy Kaye (Thursday) Fri) 2:00 to 2:15 Erskine Johnson (Monhru Music For Dreaming (Sunday) 2:00 to 2:30 House of Mystery (Sunday) to 9:45 10:00 Land of the Free (Tues) 2:15 to 2:30 The Johnson Family (Mon thru Fri) to 9:45 10:00 This is Our Duty (Tuesday) True Detective MysterieB (Sun) 9:55 to 10:00 Mutual Reports the News (Daily except Tues) 2:30 to 2:45 Treasury Salute (Mon and Fri) Food For All (Tuesday) 10:00 to 11:00 Request Hour (Mon thru Fri) Sons of Guns (Wed) Old Fashioned Revival Hour (Sunday) Proudly We Hall (Thurs) 10:00 to 11:00 Saturday Night Dancing Party (Sautrday) 2:30 to 3:00 True Detective Mysteries (Sunday) 11:00 Tribune Telegram News (Daily) .. 2:45 to 3:00 Jerry Sears Presents (Mon and Fri) . 11:15 Goodnight i; and Thurs) Ray Black Presents (Tues 6:30 to 7:00 7:00 to 7:15 7:00 to 7:15 Moderated by FRED O. CLARK Chairman American Economic Foundation As debated by Dr. Harley L. Lutz Harold B. Hinton IV.Y. Timet Washington Correspon dent. Former Colonel, AAF, Author of Forthcoming uDomestic History Professor of Public Finance, Princeton University 1 ' of AAF MR. HINTON OPENS: ft would Hake an Incorrigible American to consider today that the 'country's defenses are In condition jeither to assure the common security 'lor to carry out commitments toward 'icollective enforcement of peace by 'the United Nations. We all know, as do whatever potential enemies we may have In this disordered world, that our hasty demobilization has left us without the means of launch- ist ing an immediate counter-offensiIn the event we were suddenly at- -i tacked. The financial side Of this de-- I m.iblization can be Illustrated by the following cash expenditures from direct appropriations for Army avia-hio- o in the indicated fiscal years, and of the other services thr ve , experience ')ha been comparable: - 1945 TOn OOO; 12,500,000;000. 1944 $13,000,-- y 1940 $11,360,000,000; There is sounded, in fthese figures, a note that is ominously 'historical, fit recalls the economy Ij.wave which has always followed the pitifully inu wars. It also recalls adequate military and naval establishments we have always permitted ourselves after wars. It recalls the fact that twice, within the memory ef Americans who are forty years old or more, we have helped produce world wars by fooling potential agungressors into believing we were with willing and unable to interfere their plans. It would appear to be a course of inexcusable stupidity to 'make that mistake a third time. For a nation, the individual citizens of which are accustomed to insure themselves against all of lifes vicissitudes, we seem to be backward in the mat I ter of war ..insurance. DR. LUTZ CHALLENGES: From "what quarter do we expect to be Attacked? No nation would consider Whacking us without first accumulatand air power. ing enormous naval J cs such power exist anywhere? If o where? Hitler didnt dare venture Ie send his armies even across the naval ISaglish Channel, for lack of a AfQ air support Havent we, today, to nvfficient superiority of defense but our .guard not only our shores Island bases against any attack that could be made? The average expen-dlrnper man in service by Army will exceed the end Navy in 1947 we were 1945. Average spent In wars. Then Now we are engaged in two I re Itnerely policing. Why spend more relatively during peace than during wflr? . MB. HINTON REPLIES: Asking by we expect to whom, when and how fce attacked, Is the usual, convenient excuse for avoiding clear thinking We heard about our national safety. the day before that same question mere utterances Pearl Harbor. Its secure feeling comfortable, a us give No ex that begets procrastination. that question. answer pert could friction exists everyInternational may that where today, hope as we We cannot leaders can calm it watching nwait actual attack, calmly and then ome potential enemy arm, we should have If overnight prepare as far from home to fight let it behave had enough of We M possible. our fire until of holding his strategy fee'enemy reaches Fourteenth Street DR. LUTZ OPENS: There is nq threat of war. Stalin says Russia doesnt want or plan war. What other nation could attack us? Officials havq termed our present spending adequate. Secretary Patterson testified on the 1947 Army Appropriation Bill that he didnt expect to ask each year for even as much as $6 billion. Admiral Nimitz testified on the Naval Bill that under the Budget Bureaus 1947 program we shall have a very powerful navy permitting us to contribute to UN operations, to conduct training, and develop its strength rapidly out of reserve equipment The pattern of another war Is no yet clear. Its likely to be as different as World War II was from Work War L The amount and direction ot defense spending must fit the new pattern as It develops, not the old one. We must avoid the mistake of France after World War I. Assuming another trench war, it Ignored tanks and planes, spending billions on the impregnable Maginot Line. Yet Hitlers tanks and planes overran France in six weeks. We should spend more than planned on the improvement and invention of new devices and avoid spending money on other', methods that will be obsolete. Untill the Bikini tests are finally assessed, , who can say how or where defense' expenditures can most profitably be made? In short we need a more rational and intelligent apportionment not an overall Increase of our de J fense expenditures. MR. HINTON CHALLENGES: Obviously, much of Americas increased expenditure for armed services should be spent on research. But no war has yet been won in a laboratory Large bodies of skilled troops muati be maintained to develop new weapons. During this development mustn't fall into the trap of discarding what we have. If the UN could guarantee a generation of uninter-- ! rupted peace, scrapping todays coo-- 1 Rise and Shine (Mon thru Sat) Rocky Mountain Express (Mon thru Fri) Freddie Martins Ork (Sat) Young Peoples Church of the Air (Sunday) Intermountain Farm Journal (Mon thru Fri) Tribune Telegram News (Sat and Sun) Music for Breakfast (Mon thru Fri) Rocky Mountain Express (Saturday) Tone Tapestries (Sunday) Once Over Lightly (Mon. thru Fri.) Musical Main Street (Saturday) Radio Bible Class (Sunday) News (Mon thru Fri) Hit of the Week (Mon thru Fri) Say it With Music (Mon thru Fri) Jackie Hill Show (Sat) Voice of Prophecy (Sunday) Mountain Boys (Mon thru Fri) Harts Music Box (Mon thru Fri) News Roundup (Sat) On the Farm Front (Mon thru Fri) Bible Institute ( Sunday ) Tell Your Neighbor (Mon thru Fri) - , ' (Mon-Wed-F- l:15--Tribu- ventional weapons might be the profitable course. Remember that our i military dollar has also suffered from inflation. Because our military andr naval personnel are being paid far more than last year, for the expen- - ( diture of the same amount of money we are getting the services of fewer 1 . ; , men. DR. LUTZ REPLIES: The principle problem In our defense spending Is to spend enough on the right things and avol wasting money on the wrong things. We shall have time to discover, through research, what are the right things. Economic exhaus- tion alone will prevent any nation from launching, soon, a q war against us. We should prepare full-dress- ed for any future contingency by pay-- 1 Ing off our debts, developing our capital and other economic resources, and promoting among the workers the mi that will be useful both ln. peace and In war. ne (Mon-Wed-F- rl) (Tues-Thur- s) ( rl) Fri |