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Show 4 Sunday, December 18, 1949 SUNDAY HERALD Springville Commerce Group Reviews '49 Accomplishments SPRINGVILLE J. A. Miller, executive secretary of the Springville Spring-ville Chamber of Commerce, reviewed re-viewed the accomplishment! of the chamber during the past year before a combined meeting of the new and old officers this week. Principal among the many undertakings un-dertakings have been the invitation invita-tion to a number of important industries in-dustries to locate in Springville, atated Mr. Miller, and result will ' be noted in future industrial growth of the community. He also tated that chamber members were present at the hearing held in the state capitol which concerned con-cerned wage and hour laws, unemployment un-employment compensation laws, tate sales tax increases and franchise taxes. He reported that through active membership of the hamHa in th rminrM tit retail- erf, -it was Instrumental in guid- ins passage of legislation con cerning these topics, which he as serted have resulted in considerable consider-able savings to members and the public at large. Many other successful and worthwhile projects, have been carried out, a complete summary of which will be given to the members at the annual installation installa-tion and membership banquet to be held Jan. 24. Arrangements for the installation meet were also discussed and tentative committees commit-tees set up. One of the main topics of discussion dis-cussion was the setting up of a program for the ensuing year. New officers at the meeting were W. J. Phillips. Arvil Bird, -Bert Strong, Dor. Watts, Clarence Smith. Retiring officers included Ed Johnson, G. B. Bonspur. Harrison Har-rison Conover, A. L. Thorpe, Traffic Bonds Forfeited In Court Bonds for . traffic violations were forfeited In Prove city court Thursday when persons charged failed to appear, to 'answer to charges. . Forfeitures included: Florence Louise T. Dana, 23, Clearfield, $30, speeding; Dean Crandall, $5, no plates; Elsdon Howard, $2.50, riding a bike at night without lights; Rex Keith Johnson, Springville, $5, no plates; Thomas W. Speedy, $2.50, riding a bike at night without lights; Glen Weston Strebel, 19, 1120 E. 3rd S., $15, speeding; Kenneth Lee Tay lor, 20, Spanish eork, fzu, speeding. Alpine MIA Yule Pageant To Be Presented Tonight Charles Franks, A. Y. Wheeler, Leo Crandall, and Bill Ruff. H. T. Reynolds, Harold Whiting, Harold Christensen and Lewis Bird bf the retiring group were unable to attend nor were O. P. Senior h od Ralph Child of newly-elected group. AMERICAN FORK The Alpine Al-pine Itake MIA pageant "The Saviour of the World" will be presented tonight in the stake tabernacle here. The pageant will begin at 7:30 p.m. No sacrament sac-rament meetings will be held in jthe nine Lps wards to enable the jmembera- to attend. Saturday evening the pageant was presented present-ed for the children. Presented yearly, the MIA Christmas pageant is the most elaborate presentation of the Christmas season, and- the large auditorium of the building is always al-ways filled to capacity for the event. Everyone is invited to attend. The production Is made up of eight major tableau depicting events leading to the birth of the Saviour. These will be shown on a- three-tiered stage. New scenery and special lighting will add to the beauty of the scenes. . Main Characters The main characters taking part include: Readers, Mrs. La Vere J. Wadley and Miss Beth Ovard; Angei uaoriei, Lowell Bennett; Marv. Mrs. Dean (Miriam Ynunsl Farnsworth; Joseph, Bishop Stanley Stan-ley D. Roberts; shepherds, R. W. weiser, Keitn Adamson, Frank Greenwood and Robert Smith; EliDhaz. Eugene Hawkins: inn. keeper, Ray (Bun) Shelley; inn- Keeper's daughter, Lou Tean Bell; speaking ansel. La Rae Gardner: Three Wisemen, Bishop F, Rulon wicnoies, Meivin w. Grant and Harold Holley;-King Herod, Leo ijowen; queen, Mrs. Leo Bowen; dancer, Joyce Shelton; slave, Walter Bowen; English carolers, Phil D. Jensen, C. A. Grant, Clare B. CHristensen and Leland May; mother and children, Mrs. L. J. Wadley and Gerald and Mary Ellen El-len Wadley. Music Provided Music is being provided by the Third ward choir directed by Mrs. Kenneth McDonald; a chorus of 100 YWMIA girls directed by Mrs. Dlbert Chlpman; arid an angels' chorus comprised7 of Col leen Moss. Rue Ann Winter, Jean nine Winter, Jackie C. Werner, Connie Robinson and Lola Wag-staff. Wag-staff. ' . , The accompanists are Mrs. Owen Humphries, Mrs. Wendell Kirkpatrick and Miss Alice park-er. park-er. Milton BrownIs In charge of the sound system7. Mrs. DelbertChipman is general gen-eral director of the pageant and Chsrloa R Wollr.r in rhr nt YMMIA arid YWMIA take boards are assisting with the scenery, hcostuming, decorating and light ing. The interior of the auditorium Ouside decorations have been done by the Jaycees. The large star atop the tabernacle will be Is beautifully decorated with window win-dow scenes, candles and greenery, lighted for the pageant, and will remain so during the holidays Laying hens in Washington state produce a yearly average of 175 eggs per hen. State Will Be Co-Defendant In Gas Case Permission was" granted In Fourth district court Friday' for Utah public service commission tain Fuel Supply Co. in the case brought against the fuel company by Harold Thomas of Spanish Fork. j The case has been tagged "a test case to test the validity of the Utah service commission's 'gas freeze' order.'? Mr. Thomas alleges that the fuel company demanded in November that he cease using gas heat in his home because the furnace was not installed in-stalled until after the Mar. 4 deadline set up by the public service commission. A restraining restrain-ing order was gained1 by Thomas to prevent the company from turning off the gas. until the ais-position ais-position of the present actiortis decided. Thomas claims that nis application and contract for the 'Sub-For-Santo ; Program Underway In Springville SPRINGVILLE The "Sub for Santa" program being carried out' here by the Jaycees, Jaycee wives 'and VFW organizations is one of the most extensive ever to be Undertaken Un-dertaken in this community,'' With every member working and fine cooperation of businesa men and townsfolk, committees , have hope for not one family among the citizens lacking for the bounties of Christmas food and gifts. GIFTS GALORE TALLAHASSEE, Fla (U. ' Florida's Gov. FullerWarren sett his gifts in bunches. "In one hour, different delegations presented Warren with a golden orange, a first edition of a new church magazine mag-azine and a membership in, the Forest Farmers' Association. ' gas heat equipment were made in advance of the deadline, . . . . . , ; : ; . . ' i - ' I k" Ik Wt If 1 Hi Ik 1 fh V T VT II. Vk I VT II F-v L mXiWkT Jff n tw - T m rWrW iT illf T 1 I . I mr y tlAWI 'W-M ' l. . f,. i xxi i wit u i m n mm fi w t. r j'fA f ii tm w . i--e i ;ii tt xi mcviL?n t. w m i .m rn rt . or n t m - im,i'Tit m ii l m mm i r ,ri i. . ,x tit W wffl V M $8 m. mm I . m W w MuA Ms ; n39 495 81395' 1 ii3?a 9ijwi.- Your cnoi mvmmmmy&i&mmsma2r rmm siBmj&r -esxr. w rss8 vitan&i 1 "fOP? m - LA wailLQOTfflQD Mil |