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Show THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, Utah County, Utah 19 ) Ly H RALD Catholic Parish Sets Yule Party AROUND AND ABOUT Ph. FR COUEEN ROWBERRY 4-02- r 17 pre-scho- ol Mr. and Mrs. Verl Taylor left last week for El Paso, Tex., to of ms parents, visiting, at the home 'NTaur holidays TVi spend the Christmas - rr..1- .trill r radim aftap a., t Mr. ana jwrs. a mar xaiw. s ... nj r i i i toircnaay ounaay. aue Mrs. Lillian Morrill ceieDraiea ner ocn was honored at a birthday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Snow' of Spanish Fork. Family members present were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Siiow, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Snow, and daughter, Lorraine, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Snow all of Mapleton, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Larsen of Mount Pleasant and her husband, Luthern Morrill. SV4 Vrt - J-- Brownie Troop No. 2 held a Christmas party Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Richard Petersen. The girls enjoyed caroling and then returned to the Petersen home for refreshments. They exchanged gifts ind went caroling again. Those present were Karen Mar-tel- l, jhilie Hansen, Carol Medved, Nancy Ann Petersen, Pamela Thurston, Kaelene Laws, Marilyn Francom and Madelyn Jensen. i , JBMBHMMSauai PRESIDENT Sid Faden, who Will hold the top spot in the P vo Exchange Club for 1957. By-L- -- Exchange; Club Picks ii, a vyrncers i Mrs. Ora B. Olson recently returned, from visiting for a month Mr. and Mrs. Owen Members of the provo Ex New in York. is Owen Heninger attending school in New York. Mr. change Club this week elected Henihger .is the former Audrey Olson. Thf Heningers are pareriti new officers for 1957. of a baby daughter. This was the first child? of the couple. President will be Sid Faden, who is elevated to Robert Spauldingr flew his first solo flight Tuesday iit the Proyo the automaticallyelection to the top post by Airport. Vice a rule last year, . . . presidency sucof the club's He Dick Stout land Ted Simmons flew to the Glen Canyon Dam site ceeds Leonard Cockrell. . this week. New vice president and man who Mrs. EdnajM. Hansen was hostess to the Pleasant View Daugh- in will isbe president of the, club 1958, Grant JacObsen., ters of the Pioneers Camp last week at her home. Mrs. Diahta Bob Allen won the race for Ekins was Fourteen members were present at the Christand following six men treasurer, mas party. Mrs Louise Trotter and Mrs. Hansen presented stories, will become members of the board iiu vn:ai suiu compietea me program, me group excnanged gifts of directors: Myron Fulrath, Dale and enjoyed Johnson, Jim Lytle, Chester refreshments. Oliver, Olson; and Mark Mr. and Mrs. Martin Baker and daughter, Oleta, of Bicknell, Reynolds.Harry were visitors ljuesday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Mae Kodel. Officers will be installed Jan. 8. Because the regular Exchange Mrs. Neil Rigby (Gerry) and sonJ Randy, former Provo resi is Tuesday, and dents, are here; visiting for the holidays. They make their home n Jieeting day and; New Years eSalina, Kan., where Neil is a lieutenant in the U. S. Air Force. He both fall on that day, there will is overseas at he present time. They will visit at the home of her be no more meetings u4til the ' parents, Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Hatch of Springville, and with Mr. Jan. 8 installation, and Mrs. Cleston Rigby, Neil's parentSi. as j new members of, j. Inducted the club this week were Ace Mrs. Lucille Meservy and daughter, Mrs. Jeston Jacobson, Sims and Bud Hansen. i Norma and Naomi Meservey spent a Weekend in St. George visiting another daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Meservy. They attended the Dixie Jr. College peiformance of "Oklahoma" in which Gertrude had! a leading part. The production was also performed in Cedar City and Las Vegasl son-in-la- w, " - The annual Christmas party for youngsters of St. Francis parish will be the climax to the p school sessions on Friday Dec. 1. Held in the auditorium of St. Francis School, the party is open to all cnuaren of tne age parish, including youngsters. Featured on the program will be the pupils of the first through the fourth grades at St. Francis Elementary School and the festivities will be capped by a visit from Santa Claus who will distribute goodies. The program will open with a a Land in sketch (jailed which first graders will participate. The second graders will portray the, Christmas story in verse, ending with a tableau of the Nativity scene. Third graders will form the chorus for background music and entertainment between) acts. As a climax to the program fourth graders will present a tlay depicting the seventh birthday of Christ. Arrangements for the party have been made by the teachers of the school with the cooperation of the local Knight of Columbus Council 1136. At the conclusion tof the festivities the pupils will be released from , school for and the Christmas holidays classes will resume on Jan. 3, re-holid- ay with ; j by-law- s. ... j . -- co-hpste- ss. 1957., SUPER SERVICE LEBANON, Tenn. (UP) A recent sujpeririarket advertisement listed the usual food items, then added that marriages would be performed for those with marriage licenses. rm j j , Mrs. Adri Porter reutrned Wednesday from attending the H. William Phillips, in Evanston, Wyo. Mr. Phillips died Sunday of a cerebral hemorrhage. brother-in-la- w, - Oiie hundred and twenty farm- ers treated 3000 acres for early alfalfa weevil control, approximately 180 acres were sprayed for spottjed alfalfa aphid;, 632 home owners treated for flies, earwig and garden insecjt con- sixty-seve- 4-- H 4-- building, schools, hospital, churches and city. Four hundred dairy cows were tested for tuberculosis, and no reactors were located. A tjotai of 245 cattle were bred through the artificial breeding program. Up to the end of October, 3603 cattle were tested for Pang's disease with 123 suspects and 98 reactors located and 739 calves vaccinated; 48 bulls were graded. Thirty-tw- o days were spent on weed control by the agent. This included organization, educational activities, supervision, demonstrations chemical distribution and spraying;. One thousand gallons of! spray our contracts, ' ne aaaea.: Seventeen hundred ninety-eigpeople received help in making clothing, selecting and buying materials, mending and care of clothing, selection, use and care of sewing equipment, and good grooming and posture. Recreation Activities Nine hundred sixty-twparticipated in home and family and community recreation, One hundred and two received social security and income tax information and keeping and analyzing home records. Four hundred land fifty-si- x families received help in selec ht , (tP)4 An teach men school of organization ers here said today it wants; high er salaries this year whether wom en teachers get more money or not. The group asked a minimum of $3,600 and a maximum of $6,600 after 12 years. Gerald G Allen, president of the Salt Lake City Men's Teachers Assn., said his group was organized Last May. He said H is not recognized by the Utah Education Assn. W the Salt Lake City Teachers Education Assn. "We feel men have different needs and Views and if things work out again like they did last year, we will go ahead and work for different salary schedules for men and women. Last year the women voted down a proposal b withhold SALT LAKE CITY trol, 200 home owners' used fertilizer aijid weed control jchemi-ca- l on lawns. Landscaping assistance was given to 24 horn owners as well as the Seminary H - goods. ' o " j" Payson Sets Community Yule Party For Children " "t 1 :" v m I CF distinction enjoyed Rapturous color combinations and texquisil design give the New Waterman bv no other sift neit. Here U a pen so different that it needs uo ink bottle. It fills with a cartridge ol real liquid ink , 30-d- ay '4 in Here's the tlwt MOST MOST MOST Jurors Picked For New Term Of Juab Court i me-chanic- T"7 I City Brief Ad H Men Teachers Band Together For Pay Hike Pest Control THE CARTPJDGE FILLED FOUNTAIN PEN Payson Santa Claus will be at leave from Washington, Stake -- tabernacle Saturday Nbo D. C. He is thej son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Terry. After his furnight at 6 p.m. and all children lough hewill go) to Quonset, R. I. aboard the USS Antietam. of the Payson area are invited Weston J. White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell fF. White of Provo, to the big partyto be given there. are from 12 down to todAges returned home Sunday from Fort Belvoir, Va. where he served with dlers. the U. S. Army Reserve. Weston was graduated from the Surveying There will be carol singing and a gift of candy and nuts for Engineer Class Iwith the third highest grade. each child. Letters to Santa may be delivered personally and Christmas' wants can be whispered into the ear of the jolly Order your fresh, not frozen old man. turkey at Carson's. .4 1200 North Ladies of Beta Cultus Club have 900 East. (adv!) arranged1 for his coming, with : : JMrs. Jess Peterson as chairman j: and Mrs. Wilma Crane and Mrs. Jewelry and Watch Repair. Harold Patten assisting on the See J. Clyde Wjird at 834 North NEPHI Twentyrfive jurors committee. 7th East, or phone FR have been diawn for the winter (adv.) The only diamond mine in North term of district court which bej: : : is located at Murfrees-borAmerica 3. Jan. Beginners Square Dance Class gins Ark. A Dallas (Tex.) houseThe jury list was drawn from beginning January 7, in East wife picked a stone worth Phone 200 people on the tax rolls. They $15,000recently Provo S t a k e House. off the It was ground. FR for jrurther informa- are, from Nephi Allen Tolley, christened the "Star of ArkansasJU ' Norma Pay, Jack Howard, Martion. (adv.) a tha Eager, May Burton, HarFly United, i . hours to Chi- riett Edna Bowles, Jay Winn, Dee Jarrett, Sidney Scott, Nola cago. Call Big John, FR Ann Travel Agency. JayBee .Realty Pay, Wallace Carter. Office. (Adv.). Eureka Edith Baker, .Veva Neff, Fred W. Blight, Wellington Now is the tijne to hetp your Schow, Carl Sandstrom, Edward lady with her New Year's reso- Earl Stewart. Levan Charles H. lution for a lovelier figure. Give Painter, LaMar Winter, her a Stauffer Gift Certificate Mangleson. for Christmas. (adv.) Mona Lynn Kay, Gerald MamFowkes, Floyd Keyte. mothCharles P. Stubblefield. Larry E. Terry is home on a fifty-thre- mended Corn varieties. 1 WATEEMiilN cf': I I 1 NEPHI Activities and accomplishments of the Juab County Agent and Home Demonstration Agent were outlined this week in a year-en- d report given before interested farmers arid home makers and the Juab County Commissioners. A wide variety of educational meetings and other means of educational activity was used in putting over the activity during the year. Much of the credit for work ac-- j complished must be. given to the volunteer leaders in committees and organizations through which the agents work1. One hundred e men leaders and 87 women leaders were listed, which club leaders. included 71 Foiir-Communications Listed There were 2236 farm and home visits made by! the agents, 2905 office calls received, 3217 telephone calls and 173 newspaper articles, written, two radio and two television programs participated in, 8352 bulletins on dif-- j ferent subjects distributed, 2 result demonstrations conducted,; 95 training meetings for leaders with 576 in attendance, and 345 meetings participated in by the agents with 9814 people in attendance. County Agentj" Burtenshaw said the projects included crops, livestock, marketing, distribution and service organisation helps, soil and water conservation and management, f' restry, wildlife, planning and management of farm business, social security and income tax information, gasolin refund, farm buildings, and equipment, house, sur tion, use and construction of home material was used by 125 farmfurnishings, upholstering of furn-- i ers and 2700 pounds of atlicide ture, furniture repair, and arby 40 farmers on 5286 acres. rangements, color scheme and Four hundred and fifty-nin- e floor finishes, states Mrs.! Stevens, home demonstration agent. pounds of poisoned oats, 250 Mr. Burtenshaw said there had pounds of poisoned alfalfa leaves, been increased use of new crop and 10 pounds of poian MJt were varieties as Cache and Wasatch distributed for rabbit control. Other rodents and pojst ;beihg wheats resistant to smut 98 per cent of the wheat grown this year controlled were ground dogs, was of these varieties, particular- mice, sparrows, gophers, iquir- ly Cache),. Brevor wheat, Lemhi rels, lygus bugs, grasshoppers. Bonneville and Alpine cockroaches, ants, termites. sil-wheat, and barley improved recom- verfish and grain weevil. roundings and beautification, furt nishings, and equipment, home management, family economics, clothing, foods and nutrition, health, safety, recreation, child development, community development and public affairs; drought, flood, acreage, and conservation reserve program, IFYE program and others. Educational Work As the educational agency for the department of agriculture; 45 days were spent In activities with other agencies as SCS, SCD, ASC, Forest Service, BLM, vocational agriculture, church welfare, schools, highway department, state department of agriculture, rural electrification, Fish and Wildlife, social security administration and internal revenue. n difThree hundred ferent projects were carried club on by 346 different members. A total of 263 members completed their work. Fifteen hundred sixty families received information on producing, and storage of preservation i I funeral of her By GRACE P. JUDD For Kids Friday Utah County at the home of her daughter and Juab Qjunty Agent Lists Yepr's Accomplishments U si, MOST. bwt!ft, racticlf n' wnlqw. CHROMI TRIf 48. lit j ' 'x -'- - ' " - V, 'NOv o, w GIFT SET $9 A 7 37 ! ! ' , " - ' Cmmmji ! o j Le-Gran- wish Here's a thought for Christmas gift that Is beautiful practical and novel. This fountain .pen never needs an ln bottle, never needs servicing and never runs dry de j pR3-721- 1. you PTA Calendar AMERICAN ORK "Revised High ofj Junior will be; the pertinent People" text of the talk! to be given to Crrriculum Patients Listed In Hospital at American Fork night by Wilbttrn Ball, stateJ supervisor of instruction of secondary education at the PTA Patients AMERICAN FORK meeting of the Junior high school. at the American Fork Hospital The meeting, tcj be held in the school auditorium, will begin at $recently nave been: American Fork Clair Shelton, 7:30 p.m. Jennie Greenwood, Martha Chad-wicGregory Harman, Pat Hall, VISITING FIREMEN Helen Ramsey, Craig Jeffs, Betty COVENTRY, jlonn. (UP) Jack About 70 visiting firemen from Kirkpatrick, Lucy Ambrose, Lois Stewart. Brems, Chavis, Ray Willim antic paid; a timely social Pleasant Grove Artie Hendercall at the Norths Coventry Volun- son, Gloria Seely, Ronald A. Hanteer Fire Department. As they ar- - sen, Loren West, Brent Peterson, rived at the fire bouse, the alarm Dyke Meranda, Dan Peterson. sounded and they spent the next Orem Imogene M c E w a n, hour fighting a house fire. Charles McDade, Bonnie Adam-so- i rcv THS CAtTR190f-riUS- 9 TOUNT AIM PfN THAT NiESSNO INK SOTTU. yerry 3 '' 14K COLD FILLED 16 50 The oasiest end cleanest filling fountain pen in the world. No inner parts to wear out. Inc. Tax j k, j Set illustrated V n. Lehi James Magnusson. Provo Darcus Hyde. : ; Published by Herald Corporation, 50 Sooth First West Street every afternoon Monday through FridayJ Sunday Herald published Siinday morning, as I second class . Cntered natter at the post offic in Pfovo, Utah, under the aet of March 3, 1879. Subscription terms by car- v rier in Utah County: Per month f i $1.50 $9.00 months In I advance One year in.faCvance $lt.00 By mall anywhere ta the Uaited States jei Its posses-- : sions; $1.50 per nonth; $9.00 (or six months in advance; $18,00 for a yef, la advance. Herald telephone . numbers: V For editorial, circulation, vertising and sports for! society Fit aevs briefs, call FR 50; . . 3-4-631 ; call and ad-- Defendant Bound Over in Jail Destruction Case Reed Pierce, 25, Provo, charged with destroying property at the county jail, was bound to over from Provo City Court Fourth District Court to ' await B.- - PWfl ''' v''t ' t hristmas 'iff r" i l trial. ; ATTjtACTrVff tWI v&i- tasv TreiUDcrent, fo chanm clearly shows - the ink line and can be carried , BOUNTIFUL ADOPTS BUDGET BOUNTD7UL get of $195,815 J. Thalman Carl $195,115 (UP) A 1937 budwas adopted by the Bountiful City Council last nigit. It was $37,900 more than the 1&S8 budget, , Increased appropriations will go to the police, fire and engineering departments and for parks, recreation and the general fusd. - m .now mm UWm TO PAY! Jewelers 34 Wst Center anywhere. 161 OPEN VEST CENTER PROVO Til 9 P.M. UMTIL CHRISTMAS EVf. ; PROVO to - ''1' f s.- - 1 , K I , |
