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Show PAGE FOUR PROVO " '(UTAH)' SUNDAY "HERALD, SUNDAY," DECEMBER 13, 1942 ' SECTION TWO Committees for Party Arc named Committees for the Christmas party to be ' staged for service men at Camp Williams by the Provo junior chamber of i commerce com-merce in cooperation with other organizations were announced today to-day by Lynn Moulton, general chairman. The committees are: Finance, John Moore, chair-., chair-., main; Mrs. J. E. Goates, Mrs. FL W. Craven, Jdhn R: Hart, Harold Har-old J. Mower; entertainment, Frank Fister, chairman, Mrs. George W. Worthen, Elvin Anderson, An-derson, Mrs. H. V. Hoyt, Fred 1 Uddiard; refreshments, Bob Irishman, chairman, Mrs. J. vv . Christensen, Mrs. Wesley P. Uoyd, Mrs. Earl Oss; transportation, David Beesley, chairman. Lynn Moulton, Mrs. J. E. Goates, Dr. Grant Richins, Glenn R. Kenner. In a further move to bring the Christmas spirit to service men, Jaycee Bob Webster has composed a letter to be sent to all Jaycees In the armed forces, their wives, and mothers. Superintendent J. C. Moffitt of the Provo schools will encourage students to write letters to relatives rela-tives and friends in the service, according to Clyde James, Jaycee president. Provo high, Fairer, and Dixon schools are cooperating with the junior chamber in a Christmas carol program. A survey shows that commercial commer-cial trayelers have the highest mileage while physicians have the most trips. - TUNE IN Utah's Exclusive BLUE NETWORK STATION! O TONIGHT Drew Pearson News - 5 p. m. Inner Sanctum Mysteries - - 6:30 p. m. Walter Winchell - 7 p. m. Earl Godwin News - 9 p. jn. Jimmie Fidler - - 9:15 p. m. O TOMORROW Breakfast Club - - 7 a. m. Internationally ' Famous ' News James C. McDonald - 12 :30 p.m. Daily Patty Jean - - 9:30 a. m. wi n o. v, ii:r. i.i A. M. 7:00 m.I'E News Roundup. 7:15 lll.CK Coast to Coast on a Bus. 8:00 IiI,UK Fantasy In Melody. 8:30 IILI'E The SouthernalreH. . 9:00 Bl.l'K ;ien Orny's Show. 9:S0 HI. I K African Trek. 10:00 Hl.ru Hlue Newa Itoumlup. 10:30 ltl.l'K To tho President.. 11:00 KI T.V Horace lloidt. 11:30 Kl'TA Immuliuel HaptlBt Church. 1. M. 12:00 IIU'K Chaplain Jim. V. S. A 12:30 BI.CK Show of Yctiterdsiy 1:00 BIXK John Vandercook. News. 1:16 BM'E Wuk Up, America. 2:00 lif.l.'K (ilory Plfuaant's Trio. 2:lr, KUTA News. 2:30 Kl'TA Hawaiian Music. 2:45 Ki:TA Glenn Miller. 3:00 HL.VE tirundpappy and His Tals. 3:30 UM'K MuHical Hteelmakera. 4:00 KL'TA News. 4:95 KL'TA Joe Relchman. 4:30 BLUB Metropolitan Auditions. 6:00 ULL'E Drew I'eargon. 6:15 Kl.'TA "Treasury Star Parade. 8:30 BI.rR Quiz Kids. 6:00 KIJTA lilllboard ftevue. 6:15 Kl'TA International News. 6:30 BLUE Inner Sanctum. 7:00 BLUE Walter Winchell. 7:15 BLUE Parker Family. 7:30 Kl'TA Off the Records. 7:45 BLUE Dorothy Thompson. 8:00 BLUE Good Will Hour. 9:00 BLUE Earl Godwin, News. 9:15 BLUE Jimmy Fidler. 9:S0 KUTA Old Fashioned Revival. 10:3i) KUTA News. 10:35 BLUE Walter Wlmhell. 10:55 BLUE News. 11:00 BLUE University Explorer. 11:15 HLUE Bridge to Dreamland. 12.00 KUTA News Roundup. li:15 KUTA Goodnight. MONDAY, UKC. 11 M. 6:00 BLUE C:16 BLUE 6:30 BLUE :4S BLUE 7:00 BLUE : 00 KUTA S:15 HI,l'R ti:30 BLUE i:4f KUTA 9.00 BLUE 9:30 KUTA 9:45 BLUE 10:00 KUTA 10:15 BLUE 10:30 BLUE 11 00 BLUE 11:15 BLUE 11:30 KIT A 11:45 BLUE P. M. 1::00 KUTA 12:15 KUTA 12:30 BLUE 12:45 BLUE 1 :00 BLUE 1:30 BLUE 1:45 BLUE 2:00 BLUE 2:55 BLUE 3:00 KUTA 3:30 BLUB 3:45 KUTA 4:00 KUTA 4:15 Kl'TA 4:30 Kl.'TA 4:45 BLUE 6:00 BLUE 5: IB BLUE 6:30 BLUE 6:4 5 BLUE tj.00 BLUE William Hillman. News. Western Af?riculture. Texas Jim Robertson. News. Breakfast Club. Freddie Martin's orchestra. Hoy Porter, News. Gene and Glenn. Ptrjnxtime Breakfast at Sardl's. Pntty Jean's Club. Little Jack Little. News. Jimmy Blair. "Farm and Home Hour. Haukliage Talking. Edward McIlUKh. Kitchen Klatter. Vincent Lopez. News. i. Alvlno Rey J. U. McDonald. Your Hollywood News Girl Air Capers. Ted Malone. Men of Land, Sea and Air. Club Matinee. News. 570 Club. Singing Strings. Robert Childe Cfcolr. Randevu IB Rhythm. The Klng'a Man. News. Sea Hound. Ion Wlnslow. Hop Harrliran. '.lack Armstrong. ' Captain Midnight. Lone Ranger. (Paid Advertisement) o 'SERIAL STORY 'lit- I COPYRIGHT. J 'J. ' BY Vl LL f AM " WOO D5 FIGHT! CHAPTER XXV rPHAT night, after a long and dangerous Odyssey, Tryjve Mortensen came ' home to his father's house. He had fled up the coast from Oslo, hiding by day In the forests and little inlets, and night after night pounding across the wind in a small boat just oil shore. The old man was asleep, and woke In a fright to see the dark figure standing in the door. , , "It's I said Trygve. "It's I, lather." Mortensen, still half dazed, Aiumbled across the floor to take his son by the arm. "Trygve," he said. "Trygve, Is it really you." His wife sat up and struck a match to the lamp. "Who?" she cried. "Who?" "It's Trygve. Mortensen kept feeling his son's arms and shoulders, looking up at the lean face, the hard and bitter mouth. "How you have changed," he said. "What a man you are. Did they set you free?" "No," Trygve said, and turned away with his hands in his pockets. pock-ets. Trygve sat down, cap on his knees. "I came home to fight." The old man, trembling with eagerness, asked him question after question, but the strange boy, whd had grown into a man since his father had last seen him, did not even try to answer them all. his. mother gave him, munching at lack bread with slow, regular movements of his bony jaws, and gazing around in silent contemplation contempla-tion at the beams and walls and windows he had known since he was a child. "In the morning," he said, "I want to talk with Gunnar Brogge." "But you don't know the news," his father cried. "They've taken him prisoner. He's a hostage." "I see," the boy said, and ate a while longer. "Is my bed still here?" ' "Of course. Of course. Wife, get the coat and blanket for Trygve. He wants to go to sleep." Trygve "stood up. "So Gunnar is a hostage. Are there others?" "Two. Jensen and Brategaard." "Where are they held?" "In the hotel." "I see." The boy stretched. "It's late," he said. "Can you wake me at seven?" "Of course. But you have to be careful. I don't know if it would foe safe for you to appear on the streets. What do you want to do?" "Get them out." fXN Friday night, three days after the hostages had been arrested. si xn.iv. iKr. is A. M. 6:00 CB9 Press Newa. 6:05 CtW Bert Buhrman 6:30 CBS Musical Masterpieces. 6:45 CBS Delta Rhythm Boys. 7:00 CBS Newa of the World. 7:15 CB3 R. Power Beggs. organist. 7:45 CBS Universal Bible Sunday 8:00 CBS Church of Air. 8:30 KSL Sunday Reveries. :45 KSL Christian Science Service. 9:00 CBS News and String Quartet. 10:00 CBS Qiiincy Howo and the News 10:15 CBS Womanpower. 10: JO CBS Taoernacle Choir and Organ. 11:00 CBS Church of the Air. 41:30 KSL Strings of Melody. 11:46 KSL World Newa. P. M. 12:00 CBS Those We Love. 11:30 CBS World Newa. 1:00 CBS New York Philharmonic. 2:30 CBS Pnuse That Refreshes. 3:00 CBS Family Hour. 3:45 CBS Wm. L. Shlrer, Newa. 4:00 CBS Edward R. Murrow. 4:15 CBS Dear John. 4:30 CBS Sergeant Gene Autry. 5:15 KSL Vesper Service. 6:30 CBS Glen Shaw and the Newa. 5:45 KSL String Quartt. 6:00 CBS Orson Welles. 6:30 CBS William Winter, Newa. 6:45 KSL Heroes of the War. 6:65 CBS Erie Sevareld, New. 7:00 CBS Radio Readera Digest. 7:30 CBS Fred Allen Sho. 8:00 CB8 Take It or Leave It. 8:30 CBS Report to the Nation. 9 :00 KSL Soldiers of the Press 9:18 KSL Church and Present Day. 0:46 KSL The Cathollo Hour. 10:00 KSL String Ensemble. 10:30 KSL 8unday on Temple Square. 11:00 KSL Concert Salon Favorites. 11:30, KSL Sabbath Reveries 12:00 KSL Goodnight. MONDAY', DEC. 1 A. M '. 6:00 CBS Newa of the World. 0:15 KSL Fermer'a Roundep 7:00 KSL Austad and the News. 7:15 KSL Top O" the Morning. 7:45 KSL Breakfast Newa. siOO K8L Unci Zip's General Store. s)l5 KSL Orchestra of the- Week 8:30 KSL World News. 8:45 CBS The Victory Front. 9:00 KSL Austad e. ml the News'. 9:15 KSL Marilyn Day. 9:30 KSL Meade Stendman. Songs 9:45 CBS Aunt Jenny. 10:00 CBS Kate Smith Speaks. 10:16 CBS Big Bister. 14:30 CBS Romance of Heles Trent. 10:46 CB8 Our Uat Sunday. tl:0e CBS Life Can Be Beautltsl. 11:15 CBS Ma Perkins. 11:30 CB3 "Vie and Bade. 11:46 CBS The Goldbergs. 12:00 KSL James Petersen, Newa. KM. 12:15 CBS Joyce Jordan. 13:30 CBS We Love and Learn. 1:00 KSL Tabernacle .Organ Recital. 1:15 CBS Bob Andersen. News. 1:4 5 CBS Bachelors Children. 2:00 CBS School of Air of Americas. 3:30 CBS Valiant Lady. 3:46 CBS Stories America) Loves. 3:00 KSL World Newa. 1:15 KSL Musical Varieties. 3 -JO CBS Sing Along. 3:45 CBS Ben Bemle, 4:00 KSL Designed for Melody. 4:16 CBS Today at the Duncans. 4:30 CBS Keep Singing, America, 4:4 6 CBS Th World Today. 6:00 KSL Santa Cla.ua. tit CBS Dr. Malone. 6:30 KSL World Newa, Commentaries. t:4S KSL Music and Sports. (Paid Advertisement) Aituimfmit Katja stole a pistol from a soldier's room. :At about li that night she walked down the hall, into the captain's cubicle, and fired at him twice, sending one bullet into the wall, the other into his light elbow. el-bow. The corridor was .thrown into a turmoil by the shots. Men came tumbling, out ot. their beds and down the hall, half dressed! When the guard broke in and seized her, she was standing quietly, looking down at the captain, with the pistol at her side. They locked her in the cellar and went to fetch the doctor. He extracted the bullet, bound up the wound, and prescribed a quarter of a grain of morphine out of the army stores. Konig lay propped on the bed, obviously in great pain. He had remained utterly motionless motion-less while the doctor was probing. When Stensgard was done, though, he sent for Lieutenant Bock. "Firing squad in the morning," he said, "as soon as it is light enough to see." Katja sat all night on the damp earth of the cellar, at last empty of any feeling except tiredness. She was not sorry. As a matter of fact, everything that had happened seemed as inevitable as all the past. She even took it for predestined predes-tined that the captain should have lived. The hostages were in the next room to her, talking in low voices, no more than 20 feet away in what had used to be a wine cellar. She smelled the early morning cold at the windows while it was still dark, and suddenly she was afraid. Next door in the wine cellar she heard the men moving about . . . like beasts in their stalls. She started shivering as though her body had become chilled during dur-ing the night, and all at once felt such self-pity the tears started to her eyes. How brave of her it would be not to seem afraid. But when the soldiers came down the stairs and she stood up to meet them her very heart grew numb. Her knees shook and She thought for a moment she would be unable to stand. Though it was very early, the whole village had heard why Stensgard had been sent for to the inn, and that Konig intended to make an example of the girl by having her executed in the public square. So when the troops lined up in front of the church railing and at 10 o'clock their prisoner came down the hill in the middle of a squad of soldiers, not one townsman was to be seen on the square or in any of the side streets. They bound her to the railing to keep her from falling. The lieu fiM POPULAR STATION SIMIAY. VKC. 1.1 M . 6:00 KDYL Sunday with Charlie Boca 7:00 NBC Foreign News. 7:15 N BO Deep River Boys. 7:30 NBO Words and Music. 8:00 NBC Highlights of the Bible. 8:S0 KDYL Funny Paper Man. 3:45 KDTL Church ot the Air. 0:00 NBC Rnapsodles of the Rockies. 9:30 KDYL Morning Dreame. 10:00 KDYL World Coverage Newa. 10:30 KDYL Modern Melodies. 11:00 NBC People of London. 11:15 NBC Ted Steele. 11:30 KDYL Modern Music Box. P. M. 12:00 KDYL Singing Marvels. 12:30 NBO Chicago Round Table. 1:00 KDYL Albert ShephalO. 1:15 NBO .Upton Close. 1:30 NBC The Army Hour. 2:30 KDYL Week In Review. 2:4 5 KDYL Suuday Melodies. 3:00 NBC NBC Symphony orchestra. 4:00 KDYL World Coverage Newa. 4:30 KDYL World's Honored Music 6:00 NBC Jack Benny. 6: 30 NBC Fitch Bandwagon. 6:00 NBC Charlie McCarthy. 6:30 NBC One Man'x Family 7:00 NBC Manhattan Merry-Go-Round. 7:30 NBC American Allium. 8:00 NBC Hour of Charm. 8:30 KDYL In Hla Steps. 9:00 NBC The Great Ulldersleeve. 9:30 KDYL Ray Mace & Orch. 10:00 KDYL World Newa. 10:15 NBC Francis Craig's Serenade. 10:30 KDYL Allan Roth's Music. 10:46 KDYL Newa and Music. 11:15 NBC Organ Concert. 11:30 NBC Harry Owen's orchestra, 11:55 NBC Newe. 12:00 NBO Dance Orchestra, 12:30 NBC Organ Melodies. 12:45 NBC News. 1:00 KDYL Good Night. MONDAY, DEC. 11 A. M. 8:00 KDYL 4:10 KDYL KDYL Dude Ranch. World Coverage News. 6:45 KDTL Tour Favorite Hymna. 7:00 KDYL The Yawn Patrol. 7:30 KDYL World Coverage Newa. 7:46 KDTL Last Call to Breakfast. 8:80 NBC Reveille Roundup. 8:45 NBC Lone Journey, . 9:00 NBC Road of Life. 9:16 NBC Vio and Bade. 9:30 NBC Against the Storm. 9:45 NBC David Harum. . 10:00 NBC The O'Nells. 10:15 KDYL World News. '' 10:30 KDTL Xmas Tree Program. 11:00 KDYL Musical Varieties. 11:16 KDYL Novelty Time. 11:30 KDTL "War News. 11:46 NBC Dr. Kate, drama. P. M. 13:00 NBC Light of the World. 12:15 NBC Lonely Women. 12:3 NBC Guiding- Light. 13:46 NBC Hymns of All Churches 1:00 NBC Mary Merlin. 1:15 NBC Ma Perkins. 1 :30 NBC Pepper Teun. .1:45 NBC Right To Happiness. 2:00 NBC Backstage Wife. 3:16 NBC Stella. Dallas. 2:89 NBC Lorenso Jones. 3:46 NBC Toune Wldder Brow. . 3:00 NBC When A Girl Marries. 3:18 NBC Portia Faeee Life. 3:30 NBC Just Plain BlU. 3:45 NBC Front Page FarrelL 4:00 KDYL' Dance Rhythms. 4:15 KDYL Siesta. 4:45 KDYL Tropical Moods. 6:00 KDTL Afternoon Rhythms. . 6:15 KDYL Ed Letson. Newa. tfitn KDTI A tor 4n -Novelty. 6:46 KDTL World Coverage Newa, 6:00 WBC H. V. Kaltenborn. (Paid t Advertisement) ' tenant tied a handkerchief across her eyes, but the corners slipped down and covered her mouth and chin as welL Her dress fluttered about her knees in b light wind. Then the low orders rang out The squad raised their rides, steadied, fired, and she hung limp, propped on crooked legs against the railing. She hung on the railing all that day, dress fluttering in the wind, snow drifting up over her ankles. At nightfall, Konig sent down a detail to bury her. The body was frozen, shoulders hunched up where the rope had held them, knees stiff and unable to be straightened. The lips Were parted and hard as wood. One trooper, prying open the mouth, found a gold tooth at the back of the jaw, and hacked it out with a chisel before they dropped her into the coffin. TFHEN Trygve came into the "pastor's house where they were meeting, no one but Gerd recognized him. It was when he saw her that he smiled for the first time. "But you're not the same boy," she said. "How you've grown and . . , and changed." She thought she could see in his lace all he had lived through. Mortensen was everywhere at once, grinning and cracking his knuckles and showing off what a fine new son he had. Trygve stood in the corner, dark and angular, listening to them oil and saying not a word. Stensgard kept asking him what people said in Oslo, why he had been in prison, how he had managed man-aged to get a boat, but Trygve paid no attention. He was listening to Osterholm's report on the villages vil-lages down the coast. Kjerlof said, "Has anyone heard what the commandant intends to do?" "No announcement yet," said Gerd, and kept looking at Trygve. "Because I thought," Kjerlof was saying, "if we could smuggle some means for escape up to them at the hotel, they might get out and over the Swedish line. That way we wouldn't have to fight until the whole country is ready." "No," Trygve said abruptly, and came forward into the room. "If you free three men they will arrest ar-rest six. If you let three die, they will arrest ten, because by killing off the strong they can keep the village quiet. There is only one solution. That is to take matters into our own hands before they destroy us all." "Then what do you propose?" the doctor interrupted. "Fight." (To Be Continued) i i i 1 SUNDAY. DEC. 13 M.' :45 KOVO Morning Meditations. 00 MBS Detroit Bible Class. 30 KOVO United Press Newe 4 5 MBS Walter Compton, Newa. :00 MBS Wesley Radio League Show. :.10 KOp Sabbath Reveries. 00 MBS Cadle Tabernacle. 30 MltS Irving Caesar's Songs. 45 MBS Letters To My Son. :00 MDrt Reviewing Stand. :30 KOVO Sunday Morning, Melodies. :4.'i KOVO Training for Victory. M. :00 MBS Profcsnlnnnl Football game. 00 KOVO World News. 15 KOVO Pioneer Trails. 30 MBS Professional Football Game. 30 MBS Young People's Church. :00 MBS Lutheran Hour. IS MBS Upton, Close, News. 30 MBS Tne Shadow, 00 MBS Flrht Nlghter, Drama. 30 KOVO Movie Merry Go Round. 00 MBS Voice of Prophecy. 30 MBS Stars and Stripes In Britain. 00 MBS American Forum of the Air. 45 MBS Gabriel Heatter, News. 00 MBS Old Fashioned Kevival Hour 00 MBS John B. Hughes. 15 MBS Impact, News. 30 MBS This Is Our Enemy. 00 MBS Hawaii Calls. :30 KOVO Concert Hour. 00 KOVO United Press News. 05 MBS Tiny Hill's orchestra. 15 KOVO Christian Scientist. 30 MRS BBC News. :35 MBS Bobby Sherwood's orchestra. 00 MBS Henry King's orchestra. 30 KOVO Good Night. MONDAY, DEC. 14 A. M. 6:15 KOVO U. 3. Army Program. 6:30 KOVO Ku Koo Klub. 7:00 IMN Arthur Oaeth, News. 7:15 KOVO Ku Koo Klub. 7:30 KOVO United Preas News. 7:45 KOVO Morning Serenade. 8:00 KOVO Melody Market. 8:16 MBS Choir Loft. 8:30 MBS Cheer Up Gang. 9:00 KOVO Women's Journal. 9:15 MBS Karl Zomar'a Bcrapbook. 9:30 MBS Yankee House Party. 10:00 MBS Boake Carter. 10:15 KOVO Bunkhouse Jamboree. 10:30 KOVO Patty Jean Health Club. 10:45 KOVO X'. S. Navy Band. 11:00 MBS Musical Moments. 11:15 MBS Teddy Powell's orchestra. 11:30 KOVO Hot From Hollywood. 11:35 MBS Strictly Personal. 11:45 MBS String- Ensemble. ' P. M. 12:00 KOVO Singing- Strings. 12:15 MBS Baron Elliott's orch. 12:30 MBS Cedrlc Foster. 12:48 KOVO Noontime on the Farm. 1:00 MBS Stanley Dixon, News. 1:15 MBS Shady Valley Folks. 2:00 KOVO Song Shop. 2:16 KOVO Spanish Fork Presents. 2:30 IMN Home Front. 2:45 MBS Themes and Variations. 3:00 MBS SheelAh Carter. 3:15 KOVO Monday Matinee. 3:45 MBS David Cheskln's orchestra. 4:00 MBS Prayer. ' 4:01 KOVO American For Hour. 4:16 MBS Hsys-C'onners Eeneemble. 4:30 KOVO Movie Merry Uo huua. 0:00 MBS Fulton Irwla Jr. fc .- 6:15 MBS Superman 6:30 M Its Mystery Hall. 6:00 KOVO United Press News, -(Paid Advertisement) , r . ; -V - .' -- BANANA BOY is Joseph Sabitus, 11 months old, Scranton, Pa, whose life was endangered because he could not digest lats and carbohydrates. When doctors recommended a banana diet, Joseph's parents searched stores in vain for the fruit. But a story in a local newspaper brought this bunana deluge. -- Civilian Goods To Be Diminished NEW YORK, Dec. 12 OLE). Joseph L. Weiner, director of the office of civilian supply, warned today that goods available for civilians will diminish steadily In 1943. He said every effort must be made to insure continued production pro-duction of civilian supplies through concentration of output in a few plants. In his first public utterance since his appointment to succeed Leon Henderson in that job, Weiner Wein-er told a luncheon of the American Standards association that the war production . board is concluding a preliminary survey of industries capable of contributing to the war program if they are concentrated. "Where concentration seems desirable, de-sirable, detailed programs will be developed which will lead to the selection of firms for continued production," he said. Orem News Mrs. Marian Stubbs entertained members of the V club at her home Wednesday afternoon. Bridge was the diversion, the prize awards of defense stamps going to Mrs. Billie Stubbs and Mrs. Louise Baum. A delicious dinner was served following the card games, Christmas decorations were used. In attendance were Mrs. Delia Baum, Mrs. Ida Stubbs, Mrs. Beth Ferguson, Mrs. . Billie Stubbs, Mrs. Eva Farley, Mrs. Louise Baum, Mrs. Katherine Boyce and the hostess. . Mr. and Mrs. Carson C. Cran-dall, Cran-dall, Miss Camille Crandall, Laura, Don and Paul Crandall, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill N. Crandall, Dee Ann and Von Crandall were guests at a dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs. N. L, Crookston at their home in Salt Lake City during the week. Miss Kathleen Downs and Miss Thelma Carter who are employed FREE BOOKLET tells you how to get better service and longer use from your electrical appliances appli-ances and equipment. Ask for your copy of "Wartime Tips on the Care and Use of Your Electric Appliances." Available at all Utah Power & Light Company stores. UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. Ruddy Kilo wait Power iht, world's finest electric servicer produced for you by American business mem 4s tke kind of power that Adjournment of Congress Is Near WASHINGTON, Dec. 12 UE Senate Republican Leader Charles L. McNary of Oregon said today he planned to confer with Senate Democratic Leader Alben W. Barkley of Kentucy about sine die adjournment of congress. McNary said he had discussed adjournment with House Speaker Sam Ray burn, and. was hopeful that legislators would be free to go home early next" week. Meanwhile, President Roosevelt sent letters to Rayburn and Vice President Henry A. Wallace urging urg-ing immediate enactment of legislation leg-islation to provide uniform workweek work-week and overtime pay policies for the government. Barring approval ap-proval of such a bill, he urged legislation delegating authority to himself "to deal with problems of wages and salary rates, hours of work and overtime compensation." Congressional leaders sa'd privately pri-vately they saw no chance of enacting en-acting legislation such as Mr. Roosevelt requested before the new congress convenes Jan. 4. Furthermore, they feared consideration consid-eration of such measures at this time might precipate a bitter fight over the whole issue of the work week in private industry. in Salt Lake City, visited with relatives in Orem this week. Having Hav-ing come for the shower given for their friend. Miss Venna Vernon. Miss Esther Hansen who has been employed as secretary at the Remington Arms plant in Salt Lake City, has accepted a similar position at the Geneva plant, and is now making her home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. Emil Hansen. Mrs. Ray E. Loveless, Miss Max-ine Max-ine Loveless and Miss Verna Hard ing visited with friends in Salt Lake City Thursday. Mrs. Kezia Pyne will present a Christmas program for the liter ary lesson in Sharon ward Relief Society Tuesday afternoon. All members are urged to attend. means serves 90 of tie nation. me Closing Order Criticized SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 12 0J.D Colorado's Lieutenant Governor and Governor-elect John C Vivian expresed only criticism of the recent re-cent federal order closing down gold mines during his visit here last night. Vivian claimed the order put 800 Colorado miners oUt of work and that as far as could be deter mined there were very few of these who traveled to other states to re-enter that section of the in-dusry in-dusry engaged in the mining of minerals esential to the war effort. ef-fort. While in Salt Lake to conduct personal businetss, Vivian confer red With Utah Republican state chairman David J. Wilson. "Our gold and silver mining industry in-dustry in Colorado has been ruined by an arbitrary decree of an un lawful and illegal bureaucratic set up," Vivian said. He also expressed opposition to a proposal advanced by the council of state governments that state legislatures grant dictatorial powers pow-ers to elected officers to meet wartime demands. War Films Shown To Rotary Club Provo Rotarians, at their meeting meet-ing Friday, saw two interesting War films shown by Bud Fisher, publicity agent for Standard Oil company. The films were entitled, en-titled, "When the 'Air Raid Strikes," demonstrative of Britain under fire, and "Know Your Enemy, Ene-my, Japan." Mrs. Ben E. Lingenfelter, deputy depu-ty commissioner of the Provo Girl Scout council, spoke on the organ-izatin organ-izatin of the new Girl Scout council coun-cil in Provo, and described the type of training the program offers of-fers girls from 8 to 18. ,At pres-net pres-net more than 2000 girls of Provo and vicinity are eligible for Girl Scput training. Counting kitchens, valet bedrooms bed-rooms and corridors used as sitting sit-ting roms, there are 50 rooms in the White House. Wonderful Showing of MEN'S Sweater Coats Part Wool $249 m 0. Ladies' Boxed (3) Handkerchiefs 35c Beautiful Rayon MUFFLERS For Men or Ladies 79c $1.00 $1.25 m Give Him SBIRTS $1.49, $1.69, $1.98 The best Shirts on the market the grift every man really needs and appreciates . Fast color and sanforized. Get them Tomorrow! Famous SASHER HOSE For Men Longer Wear and Better Fit 35C 3 Pair $H Men's Genuine Gabardine DRESS SHIRTS 14 to 17 $2.89 Ceiling Price $2.98 m m M C5 J3 to to to i Ml 'fit " V iliiffessiL t ly" riY iiiaV1! IfLISS(SIH3llE9 368 West Center St. Provo - - r - e - V - e - e - e Our Boys In the War (If 7)oa nave any new aooaf son, brother or fattier la tn armed force, the Dally Herald tronld Uke to print It. Send It in.) PAYSON Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Johnsop. received word this week that their son, L. La Var Johnson has been promoted to a major in the U. E. army air corps. He is stationed at the Air Base in To-peka, To-peka, Kansas. Another son, Lieut. Keith Johnson is an instructor and has been transferred to Gardner Field at Taft, Calif. PAYSON Stanley Howard Trotter, son of Mrs. Jack Miller of Payson has completed his gunnery tests at Las Vegas, Nev., and been advanced to the rank of Sergeant in the Army Air corps. He has now beein transferred to Carlsbad, Carls-bad, New Mexico, to train for a bombardier. Word has just boen received from the U. S. naval training station sta-tion at Farragut, Idaho, of two Provo men assigned there. They are Shelby R. AdamS, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Adams, Route 2, and Paul Curtis Nelson, husoand of Mrs. J. 0 Nelson, 1560 West Center street. Samuel A. Sorenson of Provo, 1938 graduate of BriCham Youne uniyerstiy, has been commissioned a .lieutenant, junior grade, in the navy. He has been assigned to assist the producers of the March of Time with the elements of naval activity included. Lieut. Sorenson specialized in speech and radio work at B.Y.U. uaie ueurair of Heber, B.Y.U. graduate of 1941, who was transferred trans-ferred from the army to the navy, has earned his commission commis-sion as ensign. He has been assigned as-signed as a communications officer of-ficer to convoy duty. I I i I i SUSPENDERS In Christmas Box 59c Misses' Sweater Coats Maroon and Navy Part Wool $1.39 Luncheon Covers ? 1 Attractive Patterns in Slub Cotton Crash $1.50 Luxury Slips Shining Rayon and Satin f Lacy Tailored and Lace Trimmed 79c . $1.79 1" AmmJM SATIN GOWNS g T-1 . 1 T f i lain anu jLiace .Trimmed 1.49 and $1.79 Ladies' Lovely House Frocks Styled Right and Priced at I & Fancy Rayon NECKTIES 49c Famous Waterbuck ShowerProof DRESS HATS $2.50 a n - e - e - e - $1.69 |