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Show Santa Opens Yule Season In American Fork AMERICAN FORK The Christmas season in American Fork officially opened Saturday evening when Santa visited the city and greeted his admiring young friends. Christmas lights, intertwined with green festoons along the . main thoroughfare, were turned on as the celebration began. - ' Santa's arrival was heralded by '' the high school band. The Jaycees were in charge of the celebration to usher, in the Yule season, and sponsored the decorations. The huge pine tree' in Robinson Robin-son city park, which for over half a century has seen Christ-' Christ-' mas come and go, again was festooned fes-tooned with colored lights. The American Fork firemen have arranged for a return visit of Santa nearer Christmas when he will distribute a bag of sweets to local children. The Jaycees are conducting a drive to gather all repaired toys in a Sub-For-Santa project The aid of grown-ups and children has been enlisted in an endeavor to collect the unused toys which are to be repaired and repainted. The toys are to be left at the tDeLux Shoe shop. As an extra , inducement a candy bar was offered of-fered to each child bringing in a toy that could be re-conditioned, to the Saturday afternoon Cameo theater matinee. Vineyard News By MRS. GEORGE F. WELLS Renee and Genevieve Argault, , French sisters and Rosita Pecolla, a native of Argentine will be guest speakers at a fireside chat meeting tonight at 8 p. m. in the ' home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Holdaway. The speakers are students stu-dents at Brigham Young university. uni-versity. Special musical numbers will also be given during tonights : program which is being sponsored spon-sored by the gospel doctrine class : of the interest group in the MIA. Annual Relief .society bazaar and carnival win be neid Tnurs-. Tnurs-. day evening in the ward hall. ,- Supper will be sold along with pies, cakes and candy.- Fancy needle work, quilts and clothing m . are among the items which will be for sale. Entertainment will begin at 7:30 p. m. Proceeds from the event will be given to the chapel buildirffe fund. "Big Hearted Herbert," a play presented recently by the Lehi MIA in the Geneva Recreational hall was attended by a large crowd. The play was directed by Mrs. Marcia Coolege. Numbers between acts of the play, were under direction of President George W. Jenkins of the Vine- yard MIA. Class Leader Helen Allen will If give the theology lesson and Mrs. Barbara .Day the visiting teacher i topic at Relief society meeting Tuesday afternoon. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Druzella Madsen. Mr. and Mrs. Ornal Roper and sons i visited with relatives in Vernal this week. Mr. and Mrs. Max Blake and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Sumsion in Salt Lake City recently. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Harding have spent the past few days in Richfield with Mr. Harding's sister and f brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Moroni Jensen. Mrs. ; Vern .Gillman and Mrs. Bradford Shumway attended the Womens Auxiliary of the Utah Poultry association, held at the Hotel New House in Salt Lake City this week. Santaquin Rv EatcHa Petersen ' Mrs.' Frank Tuckett, PTA president, announced this week that the organization's $200 goal for purchasing playground equipment equip-ment for the Santaquin school grounds has been reached. All civic and social groups of the city aided the PTA In sponsoring a recent community dance and carnival at the junior high school here recently which orougnt in the majority of the necessary sum. The amount raised by the PTA will now be matched by the Santaquin Civic club and . the Nebo schol district will then match the combined amount mak ing a total of $800 for the pro- Plans are now underway to roi fund for a beautification program at the Santaquin school. Mrs. Olaf Peterson, a native of London, will leave Sunday to return re-turn to her home there. She has lived here in Utah since the close of World War I. A farewell party honoring her was given recently at the home of Mrs. Truman Hall. The party was attended by some 35 friends. Work is progressing on a $3000 building here which will house equipment for the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph company. The building is being erected on the Conrad Johnsen property on main street. When completed the company will extend ex-tend telephone lines through this city. DIAGNOSIS CORRECT GREEN BAY, Wis. (U.R Tom Schultz told the doctor he was botnerea wun a "Dreamless feeling." feel-ing." An X-ray showed a bone more than an mch long lodged in One lung. una: "' f)'V'WM'ft" o 1 I . r v. 4 4 i (NEA Telephoto) LAST EYE SAVED Mary Hope Hodgdon, 12, who underwent a delicate deli-cate operation in Portland, Ore, in a successful attempt to save her one good eye, makes first move in hospital bed to play a record on her record changer. Mary Hope's parents are both blind and she has been their "eyes" since she first learned to read. Her head is held Immobile between sandbags so that the delicate surgery will not be injured. Two Highway Crashes Involve 5 Cars; 5 People Hospitalized OREM Five cars were damaged dam-aged and five persons hospitalized Friday night as a result of two related accidents at Twelfth South and State street in Orem at 10:10 p.m. First in the smash-ups came when a car driven by Gerald Lamb, 37, American Fork, collided col-lided with the rear of a sedan driven by Roy Mott, 48, Orem. The Lamb machine rolled over three times landing on its hood. Maurice Timpson, a passenger in the Lamb car was treated for injuries in-juries at American Fork hospital and later released. A woman and two children, also passengers in the Lamb car, were nc injured. Their names were not learned by investigating officers. Lamb was cited for alleged failure to keep his car under control. . While officers were investigating investigat-ing the first wreck, a second collision col-lision occurred. Cars driven by Berl Marshall, 19, Santaquin, and Nora Everett, 40, Springville, col lided at the scene of the crash as they were passing the wreck, traveling in opposite directions. After the impact the Marshall car went out of control, carneeing into the Orem police car which was on duty at the accident scene. The police car was damaged dam-aged an estimated $75. In the earlier accident, the Lamb car was damaged to a $1200 extent with slight damages reported on the Mott car. Each car in the second collision was damaged in excess of $400. Both drivers .in the second 3 SUNDAY HERALD Sunday, Peomfor 4, 1340 g American Fork '50 Budget Totals. $316,877; Exceeds Amount For 1949 By DEN A S. GRANT AMERICAN FORK The city council has adopted a budget for 1950 of $316,877.00, which exceeds the expenditures of 1949 by $59,-000. $59,-000. Tax income for the coming crash were injured, as was Blaine O. Kander, a passenger in the Marshall car. An ankle injury was suffered by Lorna Masterson, riding with Mrs. Everett. All were treated for cuts and bruises at Utah Valley hospital and later released. Sterling Harding, Orem chief of police, and Dick Evans of the state highway patrol, investigated. year is figured on a 10- mill levy, the same as the preceding year. Present at the budget adoption meeting were Mayor David L. Greenwood and the members of the present council together with Mayor-elect Willard Cleghorn and members of the newly elected elect-ed council. Responsible for most of the Increase is the new hospital and water storage tank, both now under construction. Increases also al-so are noted in the street, cemetery, ceme-tery, clerk's office, contingent fund and city jail. Decreases were made in the public property, prop-erty, garbage and insurance funds. Breakdown of the 1950 budget is: Street department, $10,132.50; waterworks department, $10,009; salaries, $1,780; fire department, $3,800; public property, $7,800; cemetery, $8,000; police department, depart-ment, $13,500; electric lights, $5, 000; city clerk's office, , $4,000: city court, $849.60; quarantine, $125; estray pound, $120; garbage garb-age service, $3,800; contingent fund, $13,500; building inspector, $900; fuel, $470; city JaiL $400; insurance, $1,800 adv. and printing, print-ing, $1,000; water bonds, 1930 issue, is-sue, $10,000; library, $2,000 hospital hos-pital board, $65,000; hospital building fund, $20,000; poor and indigent fund, $400; revision of city ordinances. $1,000; payment of interest, $800; waterworks bond improvement, $120,000; 1949 water bonds, $12,000. ,, i i iir r "F-riHi "" ... r., ;r--"- r-""- -"-lx "fa i" .11 '"i 6 '"'P Wl' ,mm4 OF TOO EXCELLENT BUYS IN Sill B.it III! I tfc IML . r ii m KS! MATCHED STUDIO AND ROCKER m mm 11 U ' iiM H li r 0R MAPLE ARM STUD, SET am mum -5 ifirir XMAS SPEC,AL - wwuu r'3ss' 15- 1 1 .... it on sears ig- 4-,Tg g jr -si ' -mta 3 EASY TERMS F ( -nT-4' m 'W&li ft H Ik! . ArS $8 Down You get round the clock service from a dependable studio set from Sears. The two pieces make an attractive attrac-tive living room set during the day and the couch opens up into a full sized bed by night, Take your choice of two well-built, innerspring sets'-now at Searg for an unheard of low priceV There's the handsome maple arm set with a striped durable caver or the more conventional tapestry covered studio with platform rocker to match. Ask for easy terms. Its the modem way to buy. 10 day factory order; 0 TmUIo 124 Sq. In. More Of Play.ng Space V tji a or i - or IsX Priced at Only 1.7 J-I 'J Harmony Hou xro larg tabl hoi 1024 iq. In. of ploying iurfoc. 28-ia high. Durabl doubU lg bra ft. Similar to Illustration No Pillows on Couch , FOR THE PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT HarnttHiy House Platform Rocker is Priced Low Choke of Cover Corors $3 Down - Easy Terms ftelox as never belore in this wonderfvl pkrtform rocker. It's beawtifwMy styled . . . sturdily constructed. With hardwood frame, finished h walnut; 4 no-sag springs m seat; pom fibre, cotton felt filling.) Smartly covered in Topette choice of exclusive Harmony House color! OTHER BICYCLES UP TO 62.50 LAY IT AWAY NOW FOR XMAS Men's and WomenV BICYCLES Stripped for Speed 3.50 Down Pay less travel lighter, faster with this depend . able J. C. Higgins bike. Weighs 10 pounds less be- cause all but necessary accessories ac-cessories have been eliminated. elimin-ated. 26 in. tires. ROOS SWEETHEART CEDAR CHEST FOR CHRISTMAS 50 MADE WITH GENUINE AROMATIC RED CEDAR You can't beat the famous Roos Sweetheart Cedar Chest for Christmas. Itwell bunt and attractively styled in genuine aromatic red cedar, In fact its made from the very .heart of the cedar. Convenient tray lifts out 'automatic when you open the lid. , j Speedy Velocipede , Full Ball Bearing Wheels 12-in. Front Wheel 20.45 Well-made tubular ! from, havy mochin tpok wheels. Blue enamel finih, chrome-plated. Buy now, ove. Streamlined Sled With Quick Easy Steering -41-in. Length . . s ;i 4.98 SparkHng finished itwrdy hardwood. Red Arrow tied, speedy steel runners, -37 to SS-tn. Siies 0.00 to 0.00 Rubber Skin Doll Cleans wh Soop ond Water Soodt W4-fct. . . . . . 6.98 BeautlMty thapod piastk hood hot oo-to-tloep glatt eyes. Life-like foam rvb ber skin and body. Mty dressed. S1 Wm 182 WEST CENTER, TROVO Phone 3400 3401 " ' |