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Show 1 .-.- X 0 PROVO (UTAH) : EVENING HERALID TUESDAYr DECEMBER 20,-11)38 PAGE THREE OPEN ftOflSElvJEtf WESDfAY NIGHT . EifLOSEE RESIDENCE 4 I 'Open house .for one of the most completely; decorated homes in Provo is scheduled f of. Wednesday Wednes-day evening between 7:30 and 10:30. " - ; . . illr. arid Mrs W. EL.Losee, 160 East . Center ; Street, are 100 per tent behind the holiday season lighting program being sponsored by : the Junior Chamber of Commerce Com-merce and have consented to a public showing of the theme worked out for their home. Figures Carved Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, Mickey Mouse, Santa and his reindeers and others of Christmas fame have been hand-carved- for exterior and interior decorations. - By Wednesday, a sleigh and reindeers will be atop the balcony fully illuminated. Four decorated dec-orated and brilliantly lighted "small "pines" form an entrance at the front walk. On the front porch are the Seven Dwarfs and Snowhite in all their glory. Pine branches are worked around the framework of the doors inside the home as well as at the front. A full size Santa greets you as you enter the main hall. At the jolly old man's side are his three reindeers strung down a banister. All are brilliantly lighted. A spotlight is turned on an oil painting ox the "three wise men'' Uone toy Miss Beth Mecham, lectuiist staying at the Losee home, who is in charge of the ciocorating. l'alor Decoration The "front parlor has been re-papered re-papered in blue with silver stars making it a holiday attire. In one corner of the room is a highly decorated Christmas tree with a lighted village at the base. Six hand made '"huge candles" are set in prominent places with a Christmas greeting being featured. The Losee decorating scheme is one of the most extensive ever carried out in a Provo residence, reports Jack Selck, Jaycee chairman. chair-man. He staid those in charge of the holiday season lighting contests con-tests were pleased to suggest an open house believing that Provo Pro-vo home owners will be able to ;;et ideas for their own cecorat-mg. cecorat-mg. , Papyrus from which our word "paper" comes was called "bib-Iios" "bib-Iios" by the Greeks. B. Y.O.io Gb Thursday tti Class work at Bri'gham Young university will close Thursday for a twelve day Christmas vaca tion, it is announced by Dr. F. S. Harris, president. Exams and special quarter-end work will occupy classes this week- As students complete their studies Wednesday and Thursday many of those living outside of Provo will depart for their homes to spend the holidays. During the last week of class work pre-holiday activities will predominate. Students will join in singng Christmas carols in the Monday devotional in College hall under the direction of Dr Franklin Madsen and Dr. Flor ence Jepperson Madsen of the university vocal music depart ment. In the Wednesday devotional a special program also will be given oh a Christmas theme. Stu dents from the B. Y. U. element ary training school are to view a special Christmas pageant Tues day. Holiday decorations about the campus emphasize the Christmas spirit. A large pine tree on the grounds of the president's home on the upper campus is ornamented orna-mented with lights, and the Brim-hall Brim-hall building is decorated with a pine tree and . wreaths provided by Beta Beta Beta, national biological bio-logical fraternity. School work for the winter quarter will resume at B. Y. lion li-on January 3, according to President Presi-dent Harris. ClUR'BOAIlblNG HOUSE WITH MAJOR? HOOPLE LONG AS : fpPLErMAKe;tf.: ; . THERE , WILL" BS X"Fll-D ORMMeWUeKJT10MCAKia PEOPLE. VOH"?pPTHN TM AM THEY ARE THERE HOULCTBE OWE OP MV iMVEWTOfcJS IKl EVeV MISTAKES: -OR;. ERR. RkSHT' HOME- THAT WILL, cJOVE. Be MY AKf w-v WHAT IS ' HOME, WlTHOUt A AH klOVV WHAT MAME SHALL 1 CALL. TMiKJK-v HE!3 .;(B5EW'.; : MUAABtJtUC3 - iki-HIS BEARO ALC EVEWlkld ;TM aTa BUMP HE 007" PRoAC;FLYl wcSu pooC OVVLS1 f LUS MUST HAVE LOOSEM EO "TH"' cor k -W THE OLD aUG iTS SOUKJDED HOLLOW EVER. Si WCE f TH' LAST TlMB HIS BRAIM WEUT JUTD A SPIM HE TOLP US ABOUT TH' TIME' HE LIVED OM ADET OP STRJPED AsWMlKKSS WHILE SAIUM3 CVSR TH ChO& DESERVf NJ School Presents . S0t SURVEY :, viinsimas iqry S SPANISH FOIIK i -Why the Chimes rKang.O J' was ' beautifully presented ' at the .senior . : high school, auditorium:' Sunday afternoon after-noon at ,2. o'clock for the children and atV7.:S0. In the evening for adults, aa the offering of the junior high ' school students for the Christmas week entertainment. entertain-ment. Sacrament 'meetings were ommitted In all nine ward of the Palmyra .stake to allow the people to see this beautiful festival fest-ival of music and pageantry. A HUSH HAT 'ELL, AAAVBE I I IT f-i r- ' .-z.A nC LSW- copb. 1938 BY NgA SgRVICE. NC" T. M. BEG. U. S. PAT. OFF.; PARDOE SPEAKS Dr. T. Earl Pardoe, chairman of the speech department at Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university, spoke to the campus chapter of Theta Alpha Phi, national dramatic fraternity, Monday ni'ght. Dr. Pardoe told the fraternity of conditions of the European I stage as he observed them during J his three-month trip abroad this summer. Ralph Ungermann of Huntington, president of the chapter, chap-ter, conducted the meeting. QUITTING UPSTAIRS STORE Selling Out Our Entire Stock of At a Fraction of Their Value Ladies Coats that sold for $12.50 to $45 Now .75 Act Quickly Our Time Is Short SALE STARTS TOMORROW AT 9 A. M. No Charges No Exchanges 'All Sales Final WALK UP AND SAVE Ladies' Coats Only Across from Kress Upstairs Over Hedquist Drug 2 Utah Second on Old-Age Pensions According to reports received by Allen T. Sanford, state director direc-tor for the national emergency council, for the month of Septem-cerber, Septem-cerber, 1938, Oklahoma led the states in the number of people over 65 years of age receiving old-age assistance with 545 out of each thousand over sixty-five years of age receiving assistance, which was a decrease of 17 per thousand from May, 1938. Utah ia second wl'th 489 out of each thousand, which was an increase in-crease of 14 per thousand from May, 1938. Colorado " Is third with 463; Idaho has 300; Montana 399; Wyoming 300; Nevada 337 per thousand receiving assjtance. However, in Oklahoma, the average paid to each recipient for September was $15.18. In Utah, with a 20 per cent cut in was $20.32; Colorado $27.88; Idaho $21.53; Montana $20.41; Nevada $26.58. In Utah the number of recip-:nts recip-:nts increased in September one-half one-half of one percent over the number num-ber in August. VINEYARD MRS. GEORGE F. WELLS Reporter I'taone Ol-R-4 Mr. and Mrs. Orvil O. Stone had as their dinner guests Sunday Earl Bascom of Raymond, Alberta Canada; Floyd Goodridge and Misa Ruth Case and Keith Case of Duchesne. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Chase of Cedar City and Mrs. Dida Chase of Ogden visited here Sunday with relatives. Mrs. Prudence Holdaway, grandmother and mother of the chases accompanied them to Ogden where she will visit. T Dance Club To Give Program 'The Christmas Paen" will be presented by the Dance club at Hrigham Young university in the regular assembly period, Wednes day morning in Colloge hall. The pageant will depict the joy of the Birth of Our Lord. Miss Mary McGregor of the music department faculty, will sing the accompaniment "O Holy Nieht." It is directed by Miss Margaret Burton of the physical education department, ass-'Jted by her dance composition class. GERMAN SUBMARINE BASES IN SPAIN LONDON, Dec. 20 OLE) The Spanish (Loyalist) News agency reported from Barcelona today" that Germans aiding the insurgent insur-gent armies had built five submarine sub-marine bases on the strategic Spanish coast in the last few months. The agency said that high lqy- alist military sources had learned of construction of the German bases. IS: COMPLETED FAYSON O. F. Bartholomew, Junior' sdfl surveyor, bureau of chemistry and soil, U. S. Dept. of Agriculture has Just completed a three year soil survey of Utah county. The work started on June, 1936, and the first summer was spent in the northern part of the county. Last year the work was conducted in the central cen-tral area and the survey of the southern part of the county has been centralized in Payson since April of thla year. This extensive examination of soils, has been completed in cooperation co-operation with the State Experimental Experi-mental station, under Dr. D. S. Jennings .of Logan. Working all areas in 10 acre units, they have divided the soils into" types and mapped areas of each type, working work-ing out the . agricultural possis bilities of each type. Altogether they have mapped about 300 types and made 2200 alkali 'an-ajysia. 'an-ajysia. '. ' 5 The present report will, supercede super-cede the last report published In 1904 whScH is now obsolete and taken ,up in 1933. .; ' Mr. Bartholomew leaves Payson this week for Logan to finish '' writing the report. It will be . at least 2 years before the report -win be" completed and available for publication. . Soil surveys have come to be extremely important in agricultural agricul-tural areas and have been made at intervals for many years. You Cant JOY-RIDE In a WORRY-WAGON Your car should be as dependable de-pendable in winter as in summer! It will be, if you let us service and be responsible for its operation! STAN'S Super Service A UTAH OIL STATION . S91 W. Center - Phone S00 1 a "The Most for Your Money" Provoans Attend U.E.fi. Meeting Six Provoans attending the local president's and officers' conference confer-ence called by Pres. J. W. Thornton of Utah Educational association as-sociation in Salt Lake City Saturday Sat-urday discussed problems of teachers' insurance, credit unions, retirement; school finance; legislation legis-lation and teacher welfare. Present from Provo were President Presi-dent Thornton; and the following of the Irovo Teachers' association associ-ation executive council: President Kenneth E. Weight, Vice President Presi-dent H. R. Staheli, Secretary-Treasurer Secretary-Treasurer Erma Acord, and Representatives Oscar Bjerre-gaard Bjerre-gaard and Rees E. Bench. Thirty-five of the 40 - locals teachers' association were represented repre-sented including Kan. Washington Washing-ton and San Juan counties. It was the first meeting of its type held by the U. E. A;; Chairman Chair-man Thornton presided. L BU DRIVERS' STRIKE AVERTED PORTLAND, Ore., Dec 19 (Uli) A threatened strike of union bus drivers was believed averted today after the committee of drivers and officials of the Union Pacific Stages, Salt Lake City Portland division, had reached a tentative agreement on a renewal contract yesterday following three days of conferences. The proposed renewal contract will be submitted immediately to referendum of approximately 125 employes affected. Mark Austin of Salt Lake visited visit-ed with Mr. and Mrs. Victor M. Anderson Saturday. The annual Christmas ball sponsored spon-sored by the Elders quorum was held Friday evening in the Recreational Re-creational hall. Chleon Boulton re ceived the turkey given away and old and young enjoyed Santa Claus who grave them all a treat. The proceeds will go to the three tf1 ward missionaries out on foreign missions, Leonard Madsen, John Larsen and William Shrumway, quorum presidency, had! the party in charge. Farm Delegates Selected Here Raymond Partridge of the Sharon Shar-on stake Sunday school board visited vis-ited the Vineyard Sunday school Sunday morning. Relief society conference was held Sunday evening with President Presi-dent Vera Larsen, presiding. The ladies chorus sang four numbers, directed by Mrs. Malicent C. Wells with Mrs. Anita Varley as accompanist. ac-companist. Short talks were given by Mrs. Lena Andreason of the Stake board. Mrs. Anita Varley Var-ley and Mrs. Alice Thacker, a scripttlral readl'ng was read by Mrs. Ella Hebertson. The year's report of the Relief society work was given by President Vera Larsen Lar-sen and the sustaining of the of ficers and teachers was presented by Secretary Mrs. Annie Blake. Mrs. Malicent Wells crave the History of Joel H. Johnson, author of "High on the Mountain Top." Remarks were make by Bishop Thorit C Hebertson. Prayers were offered by Mrs. Edna Hold-away Hold-away and Mrs. Delia Stone. David H. Jones of Spanish Fork was named delegate and George Staheli, Payson, alternate, alter-nate, to the county soil conservation conser-vation committee meeting next tweek here in elections Saturday night in Spanish Fork. The following community commute com-mute was likewise named: Chairman, Chair-man, G. Frank Nelson, Spanish Fork; vice-chairman, M. L. Buxton, Bux-ton, Goshen; member, E. E. Bed-does, Bed-does, Salem; alternate No. 1, William O. Johnson, Santaquin; alternate No. 2, George Rigstrup, Lake Shore; secretary, Lindsay B. Snell. Spanish Fork. L5 "SPEEDY" by r REAO I WECft. J PACKARD-MAYCOCK PACKARD-MAYCOCK motor ca ARE HAVIW A USEO CAP LAI F EVEBVROnVLL BUY -rnera cars and then weuJ HAVE TO CO OUT OF BUSINESS J secAuse those kinoofcarsJ NEVER MEED 5ERYJCE vK5 PACKARD MAYCOCK vocm fiETrca just us ONe t JtUET FDR BOTH OP US. BILL- NOW THAT OUR BUSINESS 15 BUSTED WE'LL HAVE TO 5uAHTr BEIN ECONOMICAL Jl . . . I SPECIALS'- '35 Plymouth Sedan (Exceptionally Clean) '36 Chev. Coach (A Real Bargain) '34 Dodge Sedan (A-l Condition) '31 Chev. Sedan f, (DeLuxe with Heater) A. F. Jaycees Select Officers AMERICAN FORK Temporary Tempor-ary officers for the new junior chamber of commerce organization organiza-tion here! nclude Le Roy Griffin as chairman and Ernest C. Salerno, Saler-no, secretary. Officers and committeemen com-mitteemen will meet January 5. At an organization meeting Friday night Homer R. Bandley Of Provo Jaycee; Nelson W. Aid-rich Aid-rich of Salt Lake City, national Tice-president and Walter B. Fur-man, Fur-man, Salt Lake City, were present. pres-ent. O. DeVere Wootton and Keith Nlelson will prepare a constitution. constitu-tion. Alton Tldwell is membership chairman, aided by Kenneth Niel-8on, Niel-8on, D. Clark Condor and James H. Sullivan. ANNOUNCING UTAH Double Daily Schedules Effective December 6, t32& SOUTHBOUND Read Dwa MSm Mum 8 JO am B.30am lltam UDim t5am l&OOam 10.10 am 10.48 am 1141 11.57 112Spm 1248 pm 145 pm 146 pm 11.45 pm 6.16pm 643 pm 741pm 741pm 7.49 pm 840 pm 8.29 pm 84jm 140 pm 8.19 pm 11.1 6 ami 8.49pm Timo) U .Ptm. Ir SantMUM ..Seipm.. . Hofctea. ft" BS .KftlWM. CwvFart . Baavar. 10.20 pm 108 prnl uuwpm 1148 pm 1140 pm lZ.ioam 4.00pm 2.19am 1048am M Cadar 1U U, City 1 ..Uada... .St.Gorf . mLuVatuUj r.l Anp..m NORTHBOUND Read Up 149 am 640 pm 840 pm 849 prnl 8.15pm 445pm 4.19pm 4.00 pm 340 pm 340 prnl 644 am 3.05 pm 2.30 pm 146 pm 140 pm 1.20 pm 1241pm 1241pm 1145 am 749 am 11.16 pm 849am 840am 840 am 740 740 7.16 am 648 am 6.15 am 6.10 446am 4.30 am 4.00 am 345 am 3.05 am 140 am 1040 am 240pm LOW FARES EVERY DAY Information Tkkits Burlington Trallways DEPOT ELLIOTTS CAFE 65 N. 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