Show Dirt Slide Derails Freight Train Dr Brady's Health Column — AwwMifeaw Jtfw w wry n TH!£5PENJUTAH) lttUUAI EVENING mw — Ned What You !to the best of my ed Is a Damper Climate nd one-horse-a- f course buggy comprehension— ui mis is a matter or opinion ofuithe fact— the alleged dampness climate weather Dr season has nothing to do wth acute or chronic disease anywhere in the United States or Canada I am just as fond1 of solid comdon't fort as the next fallow Isoaked particularly enjoy getting through or even getting my feet wet J hate cloudy foggy gloomy sunless dull grey days and I become pretty querulous and touchy eyen when the mjld warm rainy season keeps the howling green too wjet for play or a vhole week or tv?o But that's as fir as any intelgo in blaming ligent person: may or weather the climate season in any way or from (Far causing illnesses as contributing to sudh trouble and rneumatiz bronchia the like dampnes humidity moisture actually: tends to prevent or to! alleviate such illness in my i opinion suffer invalids most What such frbm in the Winter and spring or exmpnths is excessive aridity treme dryness of tho air indoors— the climate where most invalids sojourn every winter Whatever kind of artificial heating you use one inevitable result the winter atmosphere ofjheating up to the temperature commonly considered normal is dryness of the heated air It is this artificial dryness iot damdness that causes mpst of the rouble which misinformed or uninformed people (including plentty o! physicians) ascribe to colql or dampness I'm not talkjirig through my hat for I don't wear one except on the bojwling greet! and there only to protect my gleaming dome from sunburn I conducted research oiv this for several winters when I liVed in purgatory otherwise N Y and kriown as Buffalo satisfacown at to least my proved tion that all occupants of the house were more comfortable and frer from stuffiness- and irritation -- B-4-U-BUY So-call- ed self-address- 1 COMPARE the Magnificent GUN VICTIM In "FAIR-SAL- ed T LAKE CITY Oct 27 (UP) — Julio B Morado a railroad section worker was in Radios — Radio-Phono- Ogden-Excliisive- "fair condition" in a local hospital in today following a shooting fray Santi Utah Thistle Saturday Marguy another section worker No was being held in Provo toas filed been had yet charges day s at ly DUNKLEY MUSIC 2524 Wash! Blvd Hear DR CRANE Over KLO use session of the U S congress Convening the first week of last January it took the congress to agree on anything Then by dint of mighty rt it brought forth a law to change the name of Hoover Dam near-fouLmont- Sponsored By SEARS cars and two locomotives were derailed when the train hit a rock and A Great Northern freight train of Wenatchee west Wash Three cars plunged 10 feet down an embankment of the dirt slide four miles Wenatchee river Theiitte was caused by heavy rains in the Pacific northwest KSL 1160 kc "Psychology in Living" by Wendell White A book which explains in practical terms the chief stumbling blocks on the way to personal achievement and how these obstacles may be overcome by psychological methods "The Bishop's Mantle" by Agnes Sligh Turnbull A novel centered around Hilary Laurens a young man beginning his ministry at St a fashionable Matthews city church which offers him challenges "Report on the Germans" by W A vivid picture of the Germans how they reacted to the war while it was going on what they think today what they hope or fear in the future "A Cornish Childhood" by A L Rowse The intimate story of the author's growth from the son of an illiterate china-cla- y worker to one of England's most brilliant historians "The Best of Bret Harte" selected by Wilhelmina Harper and Aimee Peters A collection of the best and most popular works of an author generally accepted as one of the originators of the story story of contemporary life in the English tongue Churches of Old New England" A by George Francis Marlowe study of New England churches — their architecture and their architects their pastors and their people illustrated with photographs by Samuel Chamberlain "Managing Your Mind" by S H Krairies and E S Thetford A book explaining to what extent man can control and direct his actions thoughts and feelings Juvenile Volumes New books for boys and girls: "The Angry Planet" by John Keir Cross This is the account of the first flight by rocket plane from the earth to Mars "It is one of the most fantastic and thrilling adventure stories ever written" "Nicodemus and Petunie" by Inez Hogan In this book Nicodemus feels he is growing up a bit and getting too old to play with his baby sister He much prefers go- in search of magic with his new end Petunia "The Book of Nonsense" by Edward' Lear Here is a new collection of these old favorite nonsense rhymes "Life Through the Ages" by Charles R Knight This book has simple stories and pictures of those monsters that roamed the earth in the long ago days "Heydajs and Holidays" by Laura Harris This little book has a verse a story a picture and a brief explanation of the holidays we all hold dear 3VFHDAIF & Sunday KUTA S70 ke Monday Double Feature I i I J ' i I I GALE STORM i - TUESDAY MORNING PROGRAMS The Old 7 00 Hi Neighbor (World News Corral Valley Folks 7:15 Shady Harry Clarke n News 7 30 Interim News IPotluck Party 7:45 Tex Ritter Show Sunny Side Up iNews Petersen IFred Waring and Now's the g:00 Overnight News g:1 6 Hemingway News iime reuusyivauiSM Road of Life News Birthday Club g:3Q Paramor Morning Preview 8 45 Joyce Jordan iMary Lee Taylor 9:00 Mum in the Air 91 5 Heart s 9r30 9 45 Desire Texas Rangers Katie's Daughter (Arthur Godfrey Jack Berch Show Grand Slam Lora Lawton iRosemarv Smith Speaks IPatti's Song Shopw Warren News 10:00 Kate Victor H Lindlahr IGood Old Days 10:16 Claudia Aunt Jenny 10 30 Helen Trent iSomething for Lee Ladles 10:46 Mary Taylor iqut Gal Sunday :00 Cednc Foster News) House of Charm (Big Sister :1B our Song Parade iMa Perkins Bing Crosby :30IDr Crane The Town Crier :Yn Or Minn 1 1 :46 Sons of Pioneers ipcuevc n or iNor)Uuiaing Llgnt i 9 TUESDAY AFTERNOON PROGRAMS 1 2:00 Queen foria (Today's Children World News woman in WhlttPm 12:16 The Dy Martin Blocb 12:30 Holly Sloane ibus of Faxmtne: 1 2 45 Show Light of World Rose Mv Dreams 1 :00!Five Points Show (Life Can Be Btful (Double or mm fersms 1 :1 BMan on Street Nnthtne 1 :30)Song of Stranger Young (House JPPf to 1 ' 46 O gden Q uiz Right Hapinssl Party 2 00 Local Newscast Wife (2nd Mrs Burton Backstage Stella Dallas 2:16 Musical Train iDavid Harum Lorenzo Jones 2:301aylng Requests Evelyn Winters Wldder Brown 24S Easy Aces IWhn Girl aohnni :"lB'Ca7V Jim Show IPortia F&crs h iiJ r tin a Tommy Dorsey lJust Plain Rill 3:30 The f 3:45: Show Front Pge Farrell Woman's World Bob and Victoria !Sevareid News 400 News 4:15 (Meet the Missus Aunt Mary 4:30 Musical Train Lum 'n' Abner Prpaul: 4:40 iHlU from Shows woman s Secret Intermtn News 6:00 Story Lady 'News 6 15 superman 8tory Princess 6:30 Captain Midnight Kenny Baker 15 IThe World Today (Club 5 46 Tom Mis IMurrow News un j UnrriMiinin rifi f d Yawn in Patrol warren Patty Jean H — PHIL REGA rat scon t punup mooiktios N v'' r&JZf?- Jtf Sg i S8 s wSmm tkmmmmmmmmrlmmwfSSS&BmmmmV " Patriotically complying with President Truman's food conservation program Skippy a stray pooch who has taken up residence in Washington's Model Home doghouse enjoys a meal in accordance with poultryless Thursday On Tuesdays he'll h:ive to do without those delicious bones stockpiled at left Gary Reaves on roof and his brother Glenn are on band to make sure Skippy plays fair 28 and the fifth annual Idaho American Legion junior championship April 3 and 4 The Harriman cup races used last year as a measuring stick for Olympic team prospects is open to contestants of all nationalities Rogers said many outstanding American skiers will be in Switzerland for the Olympic winter games in January but the majority are expected to return to Sun Valley In February for the Sun Valley Ski club championships and the Harriman cup races The ski meets will be under the direction of Darroch Crookes of Portland Ore a member of the Guide for Veterans Veterans owe the Veterans Ad-t- o ministration $47000000 in subsist ence allowance overpayments These veterans are those who have taken or are taking training or ed- ucation under the G I bill Here's what happened: When the ceiling law went into action all trainees whether in situations schools or in had to notify the V A how much money they expected to earn while in training The reason was that the law says no veteran can receive more than $175 a month (if single) or $200 (if he has one or more dependents) from both wages and subsistence allowance together Allowances of course are $65 and $90 a month depending on the dependent status So no veteran can draw more than $110 a month in wages If his wages come to more than $110 a month the allowance must be cut Trouble was that some veterans in estimating what they expected to earn underestimated Then the V A paid them too much allowance When they reported to the mat they actually had V A earned the V A notified them they owed some money and please pay it That is the biggest reason for the overpayments a Another reason is that some veterans and their training establishments forget to notify the V A at the end of the training period The V-- A keeps right on paying the allowance each month until it gets the word When it does a bill is sent to the veteran asking him to refund the overpayment There is no way out of it The V A tells me you veterans who owe the $47000000 have got to pay sooner or later General Bradley says it definitely is not the intent of the V A to work any hardship on any veteran in trying to collect the money That means a veteran who owes part of the bill can pick up any one of a number of ways in which to pay are some of them: Here 1 T He may elect to send the V A- a check covering part of his indebtedness each month 2 He may elect to send the V A a check covering the entire amount of the overpayment 3 If he's still in training he can repay the money through small deductions by the V A from future allowance checks 4 He can have the V A withhold all future allowance checks until the entire debt is wiped out The point is the money does have to be repaid sometime The V A recently made up its mind job-traini- ng infinite patience The American people are conditioned to the delays of congress They are used to Senator Pepper at one extreme and Senator Taft at the other disagreeing on everything They are not used to the harangues and studied mountaininsults of eer and peasant revolutionists just from long exploitation nemerging the slums of decadent Europe it may take some time to become accustomed to congressional wran- gling at the international level But to give up on the U N now — to say that it is falling down on the job and will have to be abandoned — is sheer folly To surrender is to admit that the only alternative to barbarian manners is a resort to still more barbarian war Ask any veteran g who spent five years in the Pacific or pushing the Nazis around from Casablanca to Berlin if he is ready for another war Not even the communist leaders of the nine European countries who have just drawn up the new Comintern manifesto against the Marshall plan want that So let them rant and let them rave interminably as in congress In the immortal words of Gen Walter B Smith the U S ambassador to Moscow "The time to start worry in' is when they stop talkhalf-civiliz- ed over two months Still people com plain Because the L N hasn t been able to polish off the centuries-ol- d Balkan problem in 30 days Passed in June July It was June before congress could agree on its labor bill its tax-cbill the extension of rent controls and ratification of the satellite peace treaties with axis countries It was July— after the current fiscal year had started — before congress began to appropriate money to run the government Congress had to work nights right up to the closing to do what it did Even so the pile of unfinished business left for next session is strictly This record is not recited just to refresh the memory on how inefficient congress is Matter of fact it's still the best government in n the world But the speed records hung up by the U S congress should be kept constantly in mind when appraising the work of the U N The boos and brickbats now heaved ing!" at the U N are bad being business Sure the speeches during the first month of the general assembly were long boring and inconclusive But did you ever listen to any of the speeches on the floor of NOW — FIRST RUN the U S senate and house? Sure Vishinsky and Gromyko are oratorical pains in the neck and a lot of these Balkan smart alecks need a good swift kick in the Russian-tailore- d britches they have grown too big for But did you ever hear McKellar in action— or Pappy O'Daniel— or Rankin? Russia has no monopoly on the y stuff It is no doubt extremely trying on Secretary Marshall and the American delegation at Lake Success to have to sit and take the international ranting that goes on in the U N town meeting It is tiring not to be able to get some things settled quick Palestine Not New But the problem of Palestine for ALSO instance has been unsolved on this "THE HAT BOX earth since the days of Moses and the Exodus It would be nothing MYSTERY" short of a miracle if any of the issues now confronting the U N could be wrapped up in a neat Cary Grant Myrna Loy Shirley Temple LAST ut island-hoppin- super-ooloss- al slow-motio- v I iatai hill-bill- Not-Muc- h- 2 DAYS! if STARTS WEDNESDAY I take a pretty drastic step in certain cases involving veterans who owe part of the $47000000 The step is this: any veteran who received an overpayment of subsistence allowance and in the future signs up for readjustment U S Olympic Ski committee and allowance or unemployment pay a former Olympic skier will have the money he Owes deducted from his weekly $20 The V A has a legal right to do this Federal laws do not allow payment of government funds to EL SOMBRERO people who already are in the govV A told me ernment's debt the 121 - 27 th Street But this will only happen to Now Serving Delicious who have made no other MEXICAN DINNERS arrangement to repay the money We're open again under the Those who have made repayment same management as last year plans don't have to worry no mat ter how long a time the period oi With plenty of your favorite Mexican Foods repayment may cover (From AP Newsfeatures) — ' T "iiiiiiilsMi m amy- - ers Mi iKfSPH 2 I I Qpn of I 1TODAY and TUESDAYS! jour flesh will 1 cree- p' WMIbsIbssIWVsm STARTS FRIDAY ! 12:45 MSfcw ORPHEUM fjjr fei 1 §s2a I Breakfast Club With D McNeill !KKHSSslsSsfBSSSIMySS (Tom Brennem&ns (Brktst In Holly lOaien Drake (Ted Malone Welcome Travel en (Club Time Slngln Sam (Claudia (Tops in Pops IMv ITur fsttrj IBetty Crocker (Magazine of Air News M Small IKUTAB I (Fan-Far- e iWmtei Klernan (Paul Whitman Club Music Famous Guests Mr Chin Phon'g W Williams Sh 1 iwhat' I r imins Anrt Cirnorr ILadies be Seatd with T Moore Uncle Woody's Record Shop I COLUMBIA fa- wm r PiCTV RES rTerry and Pirates (Sky King I Compl Episode TKSBSsBKjliv " SBBBBBBBBBBBBSBsfl I - mm rf GfOIGE ClEmilD ROBERT ALDA-KING-LORR- M RAYMOND HOUANO HATTON BIG FEATURE "THE HAIRY APE" with William Bendix and Susan Hayward TWO SHOWS EACH NITE Commencing at 7:15 P M ft GENS PI I fcf F 109 NEW f TARRIRQ Latest News Selected Shorts STARTS TOMORROW "The Jelsen Story" and ill' W- tBiL ?5 And this Thrilling ©S preset ORPHEUM Y Story o WMIasa Fryer H antsy STANWYCK ABBOTT PffiOUCTlON Mi Scmsfbj oMssssssssssssssssssssssssi LFIYMM BARBARA From — PETER E Directed by ROBERT FLORE BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBmV MINNA GOMBEU EDNA ANDREA with VICTOR FRANCEN ALAN MOWBRAY JsKKfr'' SECOND " present Pioneers I - : ant world before Christmas It's going to take time Time and - j 00i StJN VALLEY "Idaho Oct 27 (AP)— A full schedule in Sun Valley ski slopes was assured this season W P Rogers general manager announced today as final sanctions by the Pacific Northwest Ski association granted the Sun Valley Ski club five major meets Opening with the sixth annual Sun Valley intercollegiate ski meet Dec 28 to 31 the schedule lists' the seventh annual Sun Valley 'western interstate meet Jan 23 to 25: Sun Valley Ski club championships on Feb 22: the eighth annual Harriman cup races and the official 1948 national slalom and combined downhill championships on March 27 and L White -- Six o'Clock Edtn (Inner Sanctum u i Arthur Godfrey's Lone Ranger Firestone Talent Scouts (6:55) BUiy KOS8 Meet the Band Gabriel Heatter (Telephone Hour jLux Radio Voorhees Orch Music by Sweeten Theatre Dinner Hr Musicals Dr I Q with Want to Lear Did Justice Lew Valentine a Band (I Triumph ? icon tented Hour My Friend CARE The Three Suns I Taylor with Faith's 0r Irma Betty Russell Henry to To Be Announced Fame (Fred Waring and jScreen Guild Flight hfou Bet Your Life Show Pennsylvanians Players On Stage Lowell Thomas Supper Club 9:00 The Missing Planet Jack Smith Show America 9:1p!Xavier Coagat's Or iBarry Wood The Cavalcade of News L Ross 9:30 In term in News Swing Dwn Lane iOf America 9 45 Fulton Lewis Jr jOut of the Night Polka Party 'The Saint '" Sports Book News (News Sports 10 Havana Nights Ed Stoker Or 10 15 Veterans Report IMusic You Want 10:30 Sammy Kajes Spotlight on Starj World News Frank Sinatra In My Opinion IPatrns In Rhthm 10 45 Show Y News 1 1 :Oj0IThe 1430 Club Rainbow llnvitation Dance Parade Randevu to Music 11:16 Tavern in Town 11:301 Tony Freeman Or Aragon (11:55) News 11 46 Ballroom Yard Sun Valley to Provide SU Program of an unexpected kind Eve Rhopsody NBC Newsroom (The Voice of Scotland Skippy's in the Game Too New Books Standard-Examine- KD V L 1350 ke Tabout frustration ili1 The mighty U S senate is the greatest deliberative body in the word — the most deliberate that is It took em two months and five days to confirm David E Lilienthal and the four other members of the U S atomic energy commission 1 the second week of the session President Truman sent congress his first economic report Congress never did anything at all about that in the whole seven months it was in session Just think that over as you ponder your grocery bills and the other bad news frorn the U N headquarters Ir its one great burst of speed the congress did manage to pass the Greek-Tur- k aid bill in a little 15 r News Mon Tues Wed Thurs Fri 2:00 P M to 2:15 P M I hs ef-lo- al 11:30 A M KLO 1430 kr 11 didn't do the first month of its present session should compare the speed record with that of the last ?S-yibe- : Monday Thru Friday RADIO GUIDE By Peter Edson NEA Washington Correspondent W AamNGTON Oct 27 (NEA) Any one inclined to give up on the United Nations general as- - of nose or throat when we evap- wiaivu cigat ur ten gaiiuiis 01 water every day that the house was artificially heated Not that such a small amount of water vapor in the air would bring the humidity up to the ideal level— that the open air of a perfect autumn day — but certainly it prevented the household atmosphere from approaching tne extreme dryness of the Sahara desert — which the air of the average furnace stove or steam heated apartment does in the winter time In a pamphlet on Humidifica-tio- n I tell how I maintained fair humidity in my own home when artificial heat was required — you may have a copy if you ask for it in writing and enclose stamped envelope bearing your address I do not Nreply to clippings Questions and Answers Bare Legs Your opinion on the wearing of long stockings by children in the winter time — Mrs C D R Answer: So far as health is concerned I'd let a child wear or leave off whatever the child prefers that is if the child is not actually an idiot In the case of a young infant or an idiot who doesn't know whether he is comfortable feel of the feet If the feet are warm the child is comfortable no matter whether stockings are worn or not Appendix Question raised as to the specific function of the appendix — V P Answer: It has no function in man Tetany and Growing Pains Sister's son aged 6 cried many nights with what seemed to be "growing pains" Her doctor could suggest nothing — just let the boy outgrow it She found an item in your column sent for your booklet "The Calcium Shortage'' began feeding the boy his daily calcium and vitamin D ration and he has never complained of any pain since His health seems more then rugged in every way — Mrs H H Answer: "growing as well as leg cramps of pains" mature adults nights are often due to calcium deficiency Send 10 cents and stamped envelope for booklet the Calcium Shortage (Copyright 1947 by John F Dille Co) package and handed to an expect R OCTOBER 27 1947 Bdson Says Congress Was Slower Than UN Assembly one page or 100 words pertaining to Signed letters not more than not to disease diagnosis or treatment and hygiene personal heaith will be answered by Dr Brady if a stamped envelope is enclosed etc Mail to: Dr William Brady 265 El Camino South ijeverly Hills California seif-address- STANDARD-EXAMINE- J CARROL NAISH Sa—n Ptay by Curt Sio First-ru- n Music by Max Stains Crime Drama! 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