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Show I - FKOVg .1UTAHT -SDNDSr 'HEESID; SUNDAT, DECEMBER ' 20," T912 PAGE THREE County Agriculture Program Formulated The 1943 program of the Utah County Agricultural Conservation Saturday was being formulated, following the annual meeting of the organization at which new officers of-ficers were elected. Q. Frank Nelson of Spanish Fork was elected chairman of the association, . winning over W. R. Holman of. . Pleasant Grove, Incumbent In-cumbent chairman, on the fourth ballot. Mr. Kelson has served as vice chairman the past year. S. Lavell Bird of Mapleton was elected vice ; chairman, and ' Mr. Holman was elected a regular member of the committee. J. B. Thomas of Palmyra and Karl H. Alleman of Springville were elected elec-ted first and second alternates, respectively. At a subsequent meeting of the new committee, County Agent S. R. Boswell was reappointed secretary sec-retary and Robert E. Huber was renamed treasurer. ' Joseph Skeen of Ogden, state committeeman, spoke at the regular reg-ular meeting on the 1943 program. pro-gram. Full details will be . announced an-nounced after the state goals are set up, he said. Mr. Boswell read the association associ-ation financial statement showing administrative expenditures for the 12-month period ending September Sep-tember 30 to be $17,638.06. David H. Jones reported that daylight saving time is working a hardship on farmers and submitted submit-ted a motion, which was unanimously unanim-ously adopted, that the state war board be requested to send a resolution reso-lution to Washington, D. C. asking ask-ing that on October 1, 1943, this nation return to regular time. Preal George, farmer field man, spoke briefly. Delegates from the 10 Utah county districts atending the meeting were Ward Webb, Lhi; Ross Buckwaiier, American Fork; Stanley B. Keetch, Pleasant Grove; Orson Prestwich, Orem; C. D. Reese, Lake View; Karl Alleman, Alle-man, fepringville; David H. Jones, Spanish Fork; John B. Thomas, Palmyra; Herman Tweedle, Pay-son; Pay-son; and Nels Butler, Santaquin. Franklin Students Sell War Stamps The Franklin school children report re-port a successful war stamp sale held last week. A total of $134 was sold by the pupils, most of which was purchased pur-chased by the students themselves. - tai mmtukm station, 1 m.vmm : kodav, nrc. so A. M. , C:0Q KDTL Sunday with Cbrll Buek 7:00 NBO Foreign New. 7tl5 S'RC Owp Hlver Hoys. 7t30 NBC Word and Muglc. 8:00 NBC Highlight of th Blbl. 8:30 Kit VL, Punny Paper Man. 1:45 fCDYU Churcn of th Atr. t:00 NBC KnapBodlet of th Rocl :30 KVTt, Mornln Drem 10:00 KDTIi World Coverage New. 10:30 KUTI Modern lelodle. 11:00 NBC Paopla of Ixjnaou. 11:16 NBC Ted BteeU. 11:30 KDTL, Modern Muele Box. P. M. 12:00 KDTt Singing Marvels. 1:30 NBC Chlfogo Hound Table. 1:00 KDYIi Albert ilhepbarj. 1:15 NBC Upton Cloea. 1:10 NBC Tha Army Hour. t:30 KDTIj Week In Kuvlew. KUVL Sunday Melodies. 3:00 NBC NBC Symphony orcliealra. 4:00 KDYL World Coverage Newa. 4:ao KDYI. World'a Honored Music. t oo NBC Jack Benny. 1:10 NBC Fltcb Bandwagon. 6:00 NBC Charlie McCarthy. :36 NBC One Man'a Family. 7:00 NBC Manhattan Merry-Oo-Uound 7:30 NBC American Album. 1:00 NBC Hour of Charm. K 30 KDYI. In Ilia Rtepa. ft:0 NBC The (.ireat cillderaleeve. ! :i0 KPYI, Kay Mace Oroh. 10:00 KDYI, World Newa. 10:16 NBC Francla Cralg'a Mrenada. 10 .10 KIYU Allan Koth'a Muilc. 10:45 KDYI, Newa and Muale. 11:15 NBC Organ Concert. 11:30 NBC (it-orxu UJwn's orrhentr.i. 11:55 NBC Newa. 12:00 NW Han Orrlifulra. U' 30 NHC Organ Melmlle.1. 12:45 NBC Newa. 1:U0 KOYr Quod Night. MOMIAY, IIK.C. 1 A. M. 0:00 KDYI, KDYT, Dude Raneb. t:S0 KDYL, World Coverage Newa. 0:46 KDYL, Tour Favorlt Rymna. ' 00 KDYI, The Yawn Patrol. 7:30 KDYt, World Coverage Newa. 7:45 KDYL, Lat Call to Break faet. 1:30 NBC Reveille Roundup. 8:45 NBC I-one Journey. 9:00 NBC Uoad of Life. :lt NBC Vie and Bade. :30 NBC Agaloat tbe Storm. :45 NBC David Harum. 10:00 NBC The O'Nells. 10:15 KDYL. World Newa. 10:30 KDYI. Xmaa Tree Program. 11:00 KDYL, Musical Varieties. 11:15 KDYL, Novelty Tim. 11:30 KDTL, War Newa. 11:41 NBC Dr. Kate, drama, P. . 11:00 NBC Light of tha World. 12:15 NBC Lonely Women. 13:30 NBC Ouldlng Light. 13:45 NBC Hymne of All Cburchee. 1:00 NBC Mary Marlln. 1:15 NBC Ma Perklna. 1:30 NBC Pepper Young. 1:41 NBC Right To Happlneea. 1:00 NBC BackeUge Wife. 1:11 NBC 6tella Dallaa. 3:30 NBC Lorenio Jonea. 1:41 NBC Young Wldder Brown. 3:00 NBC Wben A Girl Marrlea. 3:15 NBC Portia Face Ufa. 3:30 NBC Juet Plain Bill. 3:45 NBC Front Page Farrell. 4:00 KDYL Dance Rhythma. 4:16 KDTL Bleata. 4:45 KDYL Tropical Mooda. 5:00 KDYL Afternoon Rhythma. 5:15 KDYL Ed Letaon. Newa. i:3l KDYL A to Z in Novelty. 1:46 KDYL World Coverage Newa. :00 WBC H. V. Kaltenborn. - " (Paid Advertisement) Chuck-lloles in Salt Lake Rile Provo Motorist The Salt Lake City commission Thursday took some ribbing from a Provo motorist for tire hazards on Salt Lake streets. George L. Snow of Provo wrote the commission that he encountered encount-ered two holes four feet long and six inches deep on the same street. He advised the commission to heed an appeal from William M. Jeffers, national rubber administrator, for elimination of tire hazards. He recounted that "about three week gao while driving on Twenty-seventh Twenty-seventh South street in the rain and after dark I hit a hole four feet long, l'-feet wide and six inches deep..." Again last Sunday Sun-day on the same street he discovered discov-ered another hole of similar size, he said. Farrer to Stage Holiday Cantata Climaxing activities of their holiday season, music students at the Farrer junior high school will present a Christmas cantata in the Farrer gymnasium at 8 o'clock Monday evening. More than two hundred ninth graders' will take part in tableaus and choruses. Soloists during the performance will include Judy Morrell, Doris Bullock, and Helen Elliott of the girls' chorus, and Kay Bandley, Kent Christensen, and Athen Men-denhall Men-denhall from the boys' group. Background music will be provided pro-vided by a string ensemble under the direction of John Hilgendorff and a brass quartet led by Rex Sutherland. Those responsible for the production pro-duction include: Mrs. Rheta Kay Stewart, director in charge; Floyd Brienholt, fn charge of tableaus, pantomimes, and costumes; Miss Stella Dixon, carolers' costumes; Otis Carling, lights; Ross Jensen, stage manager. Mrs. Fern Ercan-brack Ercan-brack will read the continuity and Mrs. Miriam Chrustensen will be accompanist. The public is invited. There will be no charge. i HIMI.W, lK4 A. II. 6:00 CB8 C:0r. CBS 8:30 CBS fi:4a ITIS Pfeae Newa. Bert Buliiman MuMrnl Masterpiece. Golden Gute Quartet 7:00 CBS Newa of tne World. 7:15 CBS B. Power BeBR. organlat. 7:1.' CUM Columbia C rrt Trio. 8:00 CHS Church of Air. 8:30 KSL Sunday Reverlea. 6:45 K8L Chrlatlan Science Service, !:00 Cits Newa and Strlnn Quartet. 10:00 CHrt Qulncy Howe ami the Newa 10:15 CU8 Womanpower. i0:30 CBS Tabernacle Choir and Organ 11:00 CBS Church of the Air. 11:30 KSL Strlnge of Melody. 11:45 KSL World Newa. P. M. IL' :00 CBS Those We Love. 13:30 CHS World News. 1:00 CHS New York Philharmonic. ;::10 CHS Pause That KefrealieH. 3:00 CUS Family Hour. 3 45 CHS Wm. L, Shlrer. Newa. 4:00 CBS Kdward R. Murrow. 4:15 CBS Dear John. 4:30 CBS sergeant Gene Antry. 5:1B KSL Vesper Hervh e. 5:.1o CBS Glen Shaw and the New. r, : 4 r KNL Slrlnfs Quarll. ; 0o CHS irxoii Wei leu. r, :.10 CHS William Winter. News. C:r. KSI. lleruea of the War. O f.O CHS Krlo Sevareld, Newa. 7:00 CBS Itadlo Readera Dlgeat. 7 30 CHS l'"red Allen Show. 8:00 CBS Take It or Leave It. 8:30 CBS Report to the Nation. !t:H0 KSI, 9:15 KSI, :46 KSL Soldiers of the press Church and Preaent Day. The Catholic Hour. Htrlna Knaemhle Sunday on Temple Square. Concert Salon Favorites. Sahliath iteverlPM Uood night. 0:00 KSI. 10:30 KSI. 11:00 KWI. 1 1 :3fl KSL 13:00 KSL MONDAY, IIKC. !l A. M . 6:00 CBS Newa of tbe World. 6:16 KSL Farmer'a Roundap. 7:00 KSI. A list ml and the News. 7:15 KHt, Top O' the Morning. 7:45 Kr. Breakfast Newa. 8:00 KSL ITnele Zlp'a General Store. S:Ki KSL Orchestra of the Week 1:30 KSI. World New. 8:45 CHS The Victory Front. fi:li0 KSL Austad and tho News. 8:15 KSL Marilyn Day. 9:30 KSf. Meade Steiittman. Songs 9:43 CBS Aunt Jenny. 10:00 CBS Kate Smith Speaka. 10:15 CBS Big Slater. tv:30 CBS Romance of Helen Treat. 10:45 CB8 Our Oal Sunday. 11:09 CBS Life-Can Be Beaatlfml. 11:15 CBS Ma Perklna. 11:30 CBS Via and Bade. 11:45 CBS The Qoldberga. 13:00 KSL Jamea Petersen, News. P. M. 12:15 CBS Joyce Jordan. 13:30 CBS We Love and Learn, t :00 KSL Tabernacle Organ Recital. 1:15 CBS Bob Andersen. Newa. 1:45 CB8 Bachelors Children. 2:00 KSL Siesta. 2:15 CBS Raymond Scott'a orcheatra. 2:30 CB8 VaUant Lady. 1:46 CB8 Stories America Lovea. 3:00 KSL World Newa. 3:15 KSL Mualcal Varieties, 3:30 CBS 8lng Along. 3:45 CB8 Ben Bernle. , 4:00 KSL Designed for Melody. 4:15 CBS Today at the Duncana. 4:30 CBS Keep Singing. America. 4:45 CBS The World Today. 5:00 KSL Santa Claua. 6:15 CBS Dr. Ualone. 5:30 KSL World News. Commentaries. 6:45 KSL Music and Sports. (Paid Advertisement) America's Sea t u': , - ' . i.'-' ;iA4;-; r-5 .iWiW,l.iilll.llMl,WyWlyJ.,.,w -r,, , rr , ,, , .. W.j)Ulla..j.'-r Bunched aboard an American aircraft carrier somewhere at sea, this returned from a flight as the setting sun provides an ominous hint as other U. S. warships on horizon. . Changes In Maw Reorganization Plan May Be Proposed in 1343 Legislature BY JAMES O. MC KINNEY i hears a full report of the de- tTnited PrH Staff Correspondent SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 19 (U.R) A possible change in Gov. Herbert Her-bert B. Maw's 1941 reorganisation reorganisa-tion plan, war time legislation and demands for increases in teachers' salaries today were some of the major problems fo rthe 1943 legislature legis-lature which convenes for a 60-day 60-day session here on Jan. 11. Foremost among the ipolitical controversies were views that certain groups in the state would initiate . legislation to make changes in MaWs 1941 reorganization reorganiza-tion of the state government, especially es-pecially with regards to the finance publicity and industrial development departments. However, in an interview with United Press, Maw stated that he expected no fundamental change In his program, but he did admit that some adjustments in procedure pro-cedure would be necessary in order to speed up processes in the new state set-up. 1 Gordon Taylor Hyde, chairman of the finance commision, also was aware of the criticism directed against his department. He said however that when the public SI" N DAY, DEC. '-'0 A. M. 7:45 KVO Morning Meditations. 8:00 MRS Detroit Bible Class. 8:30 KOVO United Press News 8:45 MPS Walter Compton, Nows. 9:00 MBS Wesley Radio League Show, 9:30 KOVO Sabbath Reveries. 10:00 MRS Cadle Tabernacle. 10:30 MliH lrvlnic Caesar's Songs. 10:49 MHS Letters To My Son. 11:00 M US Reviewing; Stand. 11:30 KOVO Sunday Morning Melodies. 11:46 KOVO Training for Victory. P. M. 1l':00 MHS Pilgrim's Program Hour. 1:00 KOVO World News. 1:15 KOVO Pioneer Trails. 1 : :60 MBS Hancock Ensemble. ' 00 MRS Lutheran Hour 2:30 MBS Young People's Church. 3:00 MHS Plantation Singers. 3:15 MBS Tpton Close. Newa. 3:30 MBS The Shadow. 4:00 MHS Flrht Nlghter, Drama. 4:30 KOVO Movie Merry Go Round. 5,:00 MBS Voice of Prophecy. 5:30 MBS stars and Stripes In Britain. 6:00 MBS American Forum of the Air. :45 MBS 'labrlel Header, News. 7:00 MHS Old FashlotMa rtavivati Hour 8:00 MBS John B. Hughes. R:ir, MHS impact. News. s:30 MBS Thlsx Is Our Knemy. 9:00 MHS Hawaii Calls. 9:30 KOVO CoWert Hour. 10:00 KOVO United Preaa Newa. 10:05 MBS Tiny Hill's orchestra. 10:15 KOVO Christian Scientist. l:30 MHS HHC News. 10:3r, MHS Hobby Sberwnod's orchestra. 11:00 MBS Henry King's orchestra. 11:30 KOVO Quod Night. MOXIIAY, DEC. 21 A. M. 0:15 KOVO it. S. Army Program. fi:30 KOVO Ku Koo Klub. 7:00 1MN Arthur Oaeth, Newa. 7.15 KOVO Ku Koo Klub. 7:30 KOVO United Press Newa. 7:45 KOVO Morning; Serenade. 800 KOVO Melody Market. 8:15 MBS ciioir Loft. 8:30 MBS ciieer Vp Gang. 9:00 KOVO Women' Journal. 9:15 MBS Karl Zomar's Scrapbook. It: SO MBS Yankee House Party. 10:00 MBS Boake Carter. 10:15 KOVO Hunkhouse Jamboree. 10:30 KOVO Patty Jean Health Club. 10:45 KOVO ! S. Navy Band. 11:00 MBS Musical Moments. 11:15 MBS Teddy Powell s orchestra. 11:30 KOVO Hot From Hollywood. 11:85 MBS S-rlctly Personal. 11:45 MBS String Ensemble. P. M. 12:00 KOVO Kinging Strings. 12:15 MBS B.iron Klllott's orch. 2:80 MBS Ce Iric Foster. 3:4 5 KOVO Noontime on the Farm. 1:00 MBS Stanley Dixon. Newa. 1:15 MBS Sh tdy Valley Folka. 3:00 KOVO song Shop. 2:15 KOVO Spanish Fork Preaente. 3:30 IMN H me Front. 2:46 MBS Tl ernes and Variation. 3:00 MBS Sle elah Carter. 3:15 KOVO Nfonday Matinee. 3:45 MBS David Cheskin's orchestra. 4:00 MBS Prayer. 4:01 KOVO American Fork Hon' 4:15 MBS H lys-Conners Eensembla. 4:30 KOVO Movie Merry uv iwww 6:00 MBS Fu ton Lewis Jr. 6:15 MBS Sui erman 5:30 MBS Mstery Hall. S:00 KOVO I nlted Press Newa. (Paid Advertisement) Eagles Help Set-Japan's Rising Sun partment's acomplishments in the last year there will be no further fur-ther room for complaint. Speaking on the state's tax structure, Maw said that "there was little chance that it would be changed if the legislature follows fol-lows the advice of the federal government in building up a surplus sur-plus of cash to meet any contingency contin-gency that may arise in the postwar post-war period." Mentioned for presiding officers offi-cers of the legislature are Grant MacFarlane. D, Salt Lake, lor the senate presidency, and possibly pos-sibly Grant Midgely, D, Salt Lake; W. R. White, D, Weber, or Val H. Cowles, D, Carbon, lor the speakership of the house. However, party caucuses to be held just prior to the Jan. 11 opening of the legislature will select sel-ect candidates and any one of a number of prominent legislators may be selected for these posts. Many luxury air liners have been stripped and converted into cargo planes. SIMMY, lK'. 20 M. T 00 r.l.rrc News Roundup. 7:16 K :00 BH'K Const to CoHut on a Bus. BLl'K Brunscomhe- Chorul. K::i0 BLl'K J:oa ULI'K . !::!0 KPT A joio ni.rn 10:30 BLl'K I I :u0 Kl'T.V I I :.10 K I'T.V P M. 1:1:00 BLl'K 12::t0 Kl'TA I :0 BLl'K 1:1.', BLl'K 2 :o nunc 2:15 KIIT.V 2:10 Kl'TA 2:45 Kl'TA ::.H0 HLl'K :: .in BLl'K 4:00 KIITA 4 ;or, Kl'TA 4::tH BLl'K r,:00 HI.l'K 5:15 Kl'TA 6:30 HI. CIO 11:00 KIITA i'.: If, Kl'TA : 30 BLl'K 7 oo hi-i i: 7 ; 1 5 Hl.l'U I:3il Kl'TA 7:45 BI.I'K The Southei'iiaires. GbM Gray's Show. Joe Reich rnn u. Blue News Roundup. To the President. Horace llei.lt. Iimuuiiitel Baptist Church. chaplain .11 in. T'. S. A. Sunday Varieties, .folin Vanileicook, News. Wake t'p, America. Glory l'leusant'a Trio. News. Hawaiian Music. " Harry Wood. GraiHlpappy uiul His Pals. Musiiul Steelmakers. Newa. Tommy Horsey. Metropolitan Auditions. Drew Pearson. . Treasury Star Parade. Quiz Khts. Millboard Revue, lnternatloiiiil News. Inner Sanctum. Walter Wlnchell. Parker Family. Off the liecoids. Dorothy Thompson. X 00 BLl'K Good 9 00 BLl'K Karl Will Hour. Godwin, 'News. 9:15 9:30 Hi:3o BLHK Jimmy Fidler. Kl'TA Old Fashioned Reilval. Kl'TA News. 10:3.'. HI. UK 10:55 II LIT K 11:00 HLI'K 11:15 HI.l'K Walter Wlnchell. News. I'niverslty Explorer. Mcloilies for I'ncle Sam. News Roundup. Goodnight. 12:00 12:1 Kl'TA Kl'TA MONDAY, HFC. 21 A. M f.:00 BLl'K William Hlllmnn. News. :16 BIX'K WeKtern Agriculture. :30 BLl'K :45 BLUR 7:00 BLl'K S:00 Kf'TA R:15 PLI K S:.!0 Kl'TA K:45 Kl'TA f00 HI.l'K !:.10 Kl'TA 9:45 BLUE 10:00 Kl'TA 10:15 BLl'K 10:30 BLl'K Texas Jim llobertoon. News. Breakfaat Cluh. Freddie Martin's orchestra. Roy Porter, News. Strinirtime. Dinah Shore. Hreakfant at Sardl's. Patty Jean's Club. Little Jack Little. News. Jimmy Blair. Farm and Home Hour, 11:00 BLl'K Baukhage Talking. 11:16 BLUE Edward Mcllugh. 11:30 KV'TA Kitchen Klatter. 11:45 BLUB Vincent Lopex.' F. M. 13:00 Kl'TA News. 12:15 Kl'TA Alvino Rev 12:30 BLUE J. O. McDonald. 12:45 Kl'TA Buddy Cole. 1:00 BLUE Air Capers. 1:30 BLUE Ted Malone. 1:45 BLUE Men of Land. Sea and Air. 2:00 BLUE Club Matinee. 2:55 BLUE News. 3:00 KUTA 570 Club. 3:30 BLUE Singing Strlnga. 3:45 KUTA Robert Chllde Choir. 4:00 KUTA Randevu in Rhythm. 4:15 Kl'TA P. T. A. Program. 4:30 KUTA Newa. 4:45 BLUE Sea Hound. 5:00 BLUE Don Wlnslow. 6:15 BLUE Hop Harrlgan. 5:30 BLUE Jack Armstrong. 5:4 5 BLUE Captain Midnight. :00 BLUE Lone Ranger. (Paid Advertisement) brood of fighting planes has just to Japan's impending fate. Not Thio Day . . SPKINGVIIJLE BIRTHS Girl, to Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Olsen (Graco Hoi ley) at Columbus, Colum-bus, Ohio. Girl, to Mr. and Mrs. Max Warner (Anna Crandal!) in Salt Lake City. Girl, to Mr. and Mrs. Lorus Palfreyman (Una Morgan) at a Provo hospital. Boy, to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Keller, at a Springville hospital. BORN Girl, to William and Mildred Hansen Brereton, Saturday, Utah Valley hospital. Girl, to Paul and Dorothy Rob-bins Rob-bins Allan, Saturday, Utah Valley Val-ley hospital. Boy, to Earl and Ruty West Hawkins, Thursday, at the home. Girl, named Beverly Ellon, to J. Martell and Venice Cottam Bird of Little Rock, Arkansas, Dec. 17. LICENSED TO MARRY Cecil Ray Hansen, 21, American Don Cossack Chorus Coming Here rrzz - - f 'H" 'K" " " i a- , Ah.. ay-, The original Don Cossack chorus and dancers, coming to the Provo tabernacle Monday, January 4 under the auspices of the University-Community University-Community Concert association. RUSSIAN CHORUS TO SING, DANCE The original Don Cossack chorus chor-us under direction of Conductor Serge Jaroff will present its her-aldrxl her-aldrxl program of songs and dances dan-ces of old Russia at the Provo tabernacle Monday, January 4 at 8 p. m. under auspices of the BYU symphony orchestra. This world-traveled ensemble is making its 13th American tour and is undpr the managerial banner ban-ner of S, Hurok. Organized 22 years ago by tho diminutive Jaroff, these 34 singing sing-ing giants of the Steppes have performed almost five thousand times all over the globe. ,The beautiful tone, dynamic range and dependable musicianship musician-ship of the Cossacks have won enthusiastic applause from audl- TUNE IN Utah's Exclusive BLUE NETWORK STATION! O TONIGHT Drew Pearson News - 5 p. m. Inner Sanctum Mysteries - 6:30 p. m. Walter Wlnchell - 7 p. e Earl Godwin News - 9 p. m. 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. C. of C. Elects 4 flew Directors; Three Re-elected Seven prominent Provoans, who Friday night won two-year terms on the Provo chamber of commerce board of directors, will be officially of-ficially installed at the first meeting meet-ing of the directorate in January, when election of officers also will be held. Four of the seven are new board members, while the other three are just completing two-year terms and were reelected. The new men are Mark Anderson, Ander-son, former Provo mayor, who ted the poll with 87 votes out of 105 ballots cast, P. E. Ashton, Frank T. Gardner and Evan Thomas. Reelected were Victor J. Bird, incumbent president of the chamber, cham-ber, Dr. J. C. Moffitt, and Aura C. Hatch. Dr. Moffitt polled the second highest number of votes, 73, while Mr. Bird was third with 59 and Mr. Hatch fourth wtih 56. Defeated candidates were F. V. Nicholes, who lost by a single vote for the seventh post on the board, Clyde P. Crockett, E. D. Firmage, H. J. Heisch, John Krier, Earl Oss, and Bob Bullock. The chamber of commerce holdover hold-over directors are John O. Bees-ley, Bees-ley, Wyman Berg, I. E, Brock-bank, Brock-bank, Carlton Culmsee, Howard Graham, Frank J. Earl, S. W. Russell and C. A. Tolboe. Election judges were Bailey Lindstrom, John Linde and le Snarr. Women Turn Over To Red Cross The artists' section of the Women's Wo-men's Council has turned over to the loeak chapter of the Red Cross the total of $30 to bo used for the purchase of army kits, announces Mrs. W. VVolf, chairman of the section. The money was realized from the sale of pictures at the section's sec-tion's annual art exhibit and tea held recently. Fork, and Nina Elizabeth Sykes, 19, American Fork. Harry Sylvester Tipton, legal age, Payson, and Clara Eloise Paco Fillmore, legal age, Provo. l rnces in leading cities year after year. According to LeRoy J. Robertson, Robert-son, conductor of the B. Y. U. orchestra, the concert is open to the public. Tickets may bo had at the Music Box, Royle's Radio, or the BYU treasurer's office. Famous Chard onlze (Non-Run) Rayon DRESS HOSE 49c SHIRTS! SHIRTS! No. 1 gift for him. Fine -pount broadcloth. broad-cloth. -Popular whites and new jtripe patterns. $1.49 $1.69 $1.90 Special numbers In plain colors, Rayons and Gaberdines fS. Famous Waterbwk Shower Proof Dress Hats $2.50 368 m City Briefs Rebecca Smith, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Smith of Provo, has returned from the Boulder sanitarium at Boulder, Colo., where she is taking nurse training, train-ing, to spend the holidays with her parents and friends. Dr. and Mrs. Fred R. Taylor and daughter, Miss Mary Taylor, leave today for New York City, where they will spend three weeks. They will visit their son and brother, Fred Taylor, Jr., who is studying medicine at Columbia university. Dr. Taylor will do post-graduate work, also, he is on business for the Utah Valley hospital. Prof, and Mrs. W. II. Boyle are spending the week end in Salt Lake City with their daughters and families, Mr. Bunker and Mr. rence Hutchings. and Mrs. Bertell and Mrs. Law Sergeant Roger Farrer is here from Camp Rucker, Alabama, to spend the Christmas holdiays with his mother, Mrs. Ruth P. Farrer and family. MM tTharlotte Ilenroid, who is attending the U. S. A. C. in Logan, Lo-gan, is here for the Christmas holidays holi-days to visit her,. parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Henriod. Edward N. Liehhardt, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Liebhardt of 326 North Sixth East, is home on a furlough from the U. S. armed forces. After Christmas he will return re-turn to Gowan Field, Boise, Ida., w'nere he is head photographer for the 43rd bomb squadron. DISPENSE WITH PARTY AMERICAN FORK Giving way to conditions brought about by the war, the traditional visit of Santa to tho children of American Am-erican Fork, sponsored annually XLMZ?R IMU 4ar.g.. 4M Only an expert can see how well you see Funny, but you realty don't know whether or not you are seeing well. Eyesight may fail gradually to way below normal, and you may never realize it yourself. But, just the same, you're missing the delights of sharp, clear vision. An eyesight examination, the correction cor-rection of a visual defect, may open up a new world to you. Everyone should take the wise precaution of an annual eyesight examination. Your eyes are your most precious possessions. Insure them with a small investment invest-ment in annual check-ups. Daynes Optical Co. 163 WEST CENTER "ST. Provo, Utah Lovely HOUSE FROCKS Styled right and Priced at $169 Men's Fancy and Plain Suspenders In Xmaa Box Beautiful Hand-Made Hand-Made Rayon XMAS TIES Only 79c Luncheon COVERS Attractive patterns in Slub Cotton Crash. $1.50 Dainty, Organdy Trimmed FRONT APRONS Made in Provo $1.00 59c Fine Quality Satin and Rayon NIGHT GOWNS Dainty Trimmed $1.49 $1.79 WEST CENTER ST. PROVO Air Raid Drill Shows need for Training Schools Thorough training of personnel is perhaps the greatest need of the Utah county civilian defense air raid warden force, it was revealed re-vealed at an air raid drill conducted conduct-ed Thursday night. W. Stnaley Dunford. district attorney and chief air raid warden of the county, said the wardens in the various communities responded re-sponded splendidly in handling communications and making the comprehensive reports, but were "woefully lacking" in training, particularly in procedure for combating, com-bating, poison gas and control of bombs. More than 225 persons participated partici-pated in the drill. About 50 per cent of these were air raid wardens ward-ens and the balance included the control room staff, heads of the . various civilian defense services of the communities, messengers, switchboard operators, filing and platting clerks, etc. The drill was conducted in all of the major towns. Salem made no report, and in Springvilel only the chief air raid warden and two wardens showed up, the drill -resulting in a failure there, Mr. Dunford said. However, all other communities responded well and showed considerable consid-erable efficiency at handling the comprehensive report system although al-though exhibiting a noticeable lack of training in some emergency emer-gency procedures.' None of the wardens seemed to know how to efficiently deal with poison gas lewisite thta could be sprayed from planes. Mr. Dunford mentioned the need for schools in the communities to drill the civilian defense workers on their respective assignments. by the firemen, will be dispensed with this year. For a number of years the firemen fire-men 'have provided a bag of candy nuts and oranges for the children, child-ren, but this year the shortage of candy, etc has necessitated a cancellation of their plans. ought to Dr. John F. Daynes Optometrist Luxury SLIPS Shining Rayon and Satin, lacy tailored and lace trimmed. 79c $179 SasaSBaaSBBBBBBBBBBBBBaBBBBBBBB Ladies' Dainty Sheer Rayon "Cannon" HOSIERY 51 gauge 1st quality quali-ty full fashioned in soft shades. $1.25 Service Weight I Ladjes' Boxed (3) Han'kerchfs 4 |