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Show 4 Thursday, December 8, 1949 DAILY HERALD Lions Club Lists Year's Achievements S SPANISH FORK The Lion's club is starting 1950 with a huge New Year'i ball for the public, according to Alton "Red" Smith, chairman for the dance. The big benefit dance will be held at the Fireman' hall with free hats, noise-makers and a good or-chettra or-chettra and proceeds from the dance will be used for civic projects. pro-jects. There will be an advance ticket sale by members of the club and tickets will be issued at the Wednesday meeting. Dec, 14 when they meet at the 91 Cafe at 7:30. They will hear a program en safety, with Bud Darling as chairman. Lion's club accomplishments for the past year, covering the period from January to this December were outlined recently by the club secretary, Dean Jensen." In February, all members had their blood typed by two local physicians physic-ians and are now on call at any time for blood transfusions. Other accomplishments in-eluded: in-eluded: donation to the rheumatic fever drive, $10; Red Cross, individual in-dividual contributions and $10 by the clab; the leal basketball team of 17 men were honored at a dinner din-ner by the Lion's club in March, $100 to Junior high school band uniforms; sponsored a boy to Boys State; gave a complete boxing box-ing and wrestling ring to 'the high school valued at $300; lighted the high school tennis courts for night playing at a cost of approximately 4350; entered a float in the 24th parade; helped in the installation of two large reflector-type signs advertising Spanish Fork situated situat-ed at the entrance of the city and as the exit on Highway 91; gave $50 to the polio drive and $50 to the rheumatic fever drive, which came ' from proceeds from the benefit play, "Laff it Off." Sophomore Class Celebrates 'Day' SPRING VILLE The sophomores sopho-mores will reign over the Spring-ville Spring-ville high school campus on Friday Fri-day f in celebration of their annual an-nual .Sophomore day. To distinguish dis-tinguish them from other classmen class-men they have procured red hats to be worn throughout the day's activities, r according to Teddy Simaon, class president. Under the - direction of Miss Carma Darley, class advisor, they will present an assembly program at 11 a. m. in the high school auditorium. Following the basketball game In the evening between the Springville . Red Devils and Pleasant Grove, the sophomores art giving a dance built around the theme of Sophomore Serenade.'. Sere-nade.'. General arrangements for the day's activities are under the direction di-rection of the class officers including in-cluding Teddy Sim son, president; Mariana .Stewart, vice-president; and Joyce Hutching s, secretary and treasurer. Santaquin Br ISTELLA PETERSON i The annual Santaquin Second ward Relief society bazaar will be held Saturday, at the recreation recrea-tion hall. Festivities will begin at I p. m with a children's dance to be held at that time. At 7:30 p. m. a variety program will be presented and all members of the ward have.been invited to attend. at-tend. Handwork of the ladles will be for sale along with refreshments. refresh-ments. Activities will be in charge of Mrs. E. C. Openshaw, presi dent,, assisted by counselors Mrs. H. R. Kay and Mrs. A. L. Hartvigsen, An adult Aaronic priesthood meeting and, social was held, recently re-cently at the home of Mr. and the evening were, Mr. ana Mrs Dan Greenhalgh, Mr. and Mrs George LeBaron, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Lofgran, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wickman, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Greenhalgh and Jesse Downey. A baby girl was born Dec. 8 to Mr. and Mrs. Vaugh Tolman at the family home In Salem. Mrs. Tolman is the former Margaret Hartvigsen. .f Members of the Elite club were entertained at a dinner party in Spanish Fork recently by Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wall and Mr. and Mrs. Jess Robbins. Oneta Cloward was hostess to members of the social club here BYU News Suggestions For Organizations at BYU Under Study Recommendations for the pro cedure and control of student or- tanizations at Brigham Young university will be under consideration consid-eration for approval by the com mittee on student organizations next week following recent com pilation of the suggestions by the newly formed inter-organi zation council, according to Prof. Elvert H. Himes, student coordinator. Two committees concerned with rulings on obtaining members, the activities of the organiza tions, and a penal code drew up the recommendations which included in-cluded suggestions on rushing ac tivities, membership requirements, require-ments, and types of penalties imposed on those organizations not complying with the new stu dent organization plan. Prof. Himes said. The inter-organization council was divided . according to the types of groups represented. Students Stu-dents appointed from each of these groups to serve on the recommendations rec-ommendations committee include: Colleen Harmon, Provo, social; Roy King. Boise, Ida., service; Ramona Adams, , Oakley, Ida., honorary; William Knecht, Mass., departmental, and Charles Bar-ensba, Bar-ensba, Provo, geographic. Delta Phi Chorus To Tour Idaho Chorus members of Delta Phi returned missionary organization at Brlgham Young university, are makinsr nlans for a tmir nf southern and central Idaho from Dec. 17 to 20. according to A. Louis Fife, Salt Lake City, tour manager. One of the outstanding activities activi-ties of the year for the fraternity, the cnorus schedule includes programs pro-grams and benefit concerts in various churches, high schools and seminaries throughout Idaho. The 85-voice mail chorus will be accompanied by a Beta Pi organization or-ganization sextet, -a duet and so loists. Officers of the organization are Merrill Andrus, Ucon, Ida:, president; presi-dent; A. Louis Fife, vice president, presi-dent, and Harvey Mette, Jacksonville, Jackson-ville, Fla., conductor. Heber Groups To Aid Santa HEBER The Heber Lions club and the VFW are cooperating in an effort to help Santa Claus this year by collecting and repairing used toys and clothing. The drive will end Dec. 8 to allow time for the necessary repairing and painting of the toys, which will be distributed where needed locally and the remainder sent to Park City. Items are being collected col-lected at the Heber City Exchange Ex-change company, Heber Mercantile Mercan-tile company, Anderson Implement Imple-ment store, Valley Auto. Ash-ton's Ash-ton's store, U. S. Forest office and the home of Mrs. Tony Wallace. Surplus toys will go to Park City where miners have been out of work for months with the mines shut down. Payson Jaycees Meet, Discuss Calendar, Ski Lift PAYSON Regular meeting of the Payson Junior Chamber of Commerce was held recently at Don's cafe, with Roe Wilde, first vice president, in charge. Pictures of Yosemtte national park were shown by Ogden De-Witt De-Witt and reports on the community commun-ity calendar and the skii lift projects were given by Bialr Davis and Ralph Wilson, respectively. re-spectively. T. H. Reece, chairman of the annual J. C. minstrel show, reported re-ported that plans are going forward for-ward to stage the show the latter lat-ter part of January. Eisenhower Warns Against Dangers Of Regimentation HOUSTON, Tex., Dec. 8 (U.R) Gen. Dwight D. Elsenhower, "an old soldier with the right to say what I think about subjects that concern all of us," says personal security must go hand-in-hand with a solveat national economy. "Security cannot be achieved in a bankrupt economy," the World War II commander warned warn-ed 15,000 Houstonians gathered for the 100th annual chamber of commerce meeting last night. He avoided reference to possible pos-sible political ambitions. Instead, the Columbia University president presi-dent stressed such subjects as national security, deficit spending spend-ing and education. Unification Accepted In an observation on armed forces unification, , Eisenhower, commented: "It is my opinion that as you leave Washington, unification becomes be-comes more of an accepted doctrine doc-trine among the people." He Voiced a definite view that regimentation destroys national security. "We fear that things being done, often with high motives, finally will lead us to the path from which there is no retreat the path of regimentation," he said. Expressing a belief that education educa-tion is generally the most important im-portant single phase in the American-way of life, "General Ike" described it as "the thing a free people need if they are to govern themselves." His address, which he termed "rambling observations of a soldier," emphasized that "in dividual freedom plus national cooperation plus general education educa-tion equals a progressive, strong and "productive society." . Jesse H. Jones, prominent Houstonjan and former U. S. secretary sec-retary of commerce, introduced the wartime leader. EAST PROVO STAKE SPONSOR8 FREE DANCE MIA of the East Provo LDS stake is sponsoring a dance at 9 o'clock tonight in the Joseph Smith ballroom, open to the public pub-lic and with no admission charge. Refreshments will be served. Co-chairmen Co-chairmen are Dean Peterson and Elva Robertson. The largest Czech colonies in the United States are In Illinois and Pennsylvania. Ward Schedules Reunion Friday ; t Sprlngville's Third LDS ward -will hold a reunion Friday, Dec. , 9, in the Fourth ward recreation hall, according to the arrangement arrange-ment committee. Dinner will be served nt AQ p. m., and will be followed by program and dancing. The event is unue the dlrec- ' tion of the bishopric, including 1 Bishop C. V. Menderall, LeRoy Erickson and Howard Sumsion. All membt... and former mem bers of the church have been In vited to attend. tiiiL,css limit. t-MINNEAPOLIS t-MINNEAPOLIS (U.R) A north- west chapter of Possibilities Unlimited, Un-limited, Inc., has been formed hero. The non-profit group is for those who have lost limbs. Joaquin School Schedules Program. "As the Seasons Pass," an original orig-inal program will be presented Thursday, Dec. 15, at 7:30 p. m., in the Joaquin school auditorium, according to Fred C. Strate, principal. Two hundred and fifty children of the primary unit, assisted by the faculty and parents, will participate par-ticipate in the entertainment Original dialogue, creative dance numbers, rhythms and songs will highlight the program. The scenery and. most of the costumes cos-tumes have been designed by the students themselves. . -; The program will denote phases of childhood interest In the four seasons of the - year beginning with spring, then summer, fall and winter with the holiday seat, son as the finale. Faculty members working on the presentation are Jena V. Holland, Hol-land, chairman; Ruth Zundel, Marian Crittenden, Floyd Turner, Diana Kitterman, Lillian Lander, Norma Stevens, Betty Ellsworth, Coy Newren, Lucile Jones, Lewis Rawlinson, Garion Brian, Alice Larsen, Ross Denham, H. D. Whatcott, Charles Dean, Margaret Roberts, Naomi Williams, Genevieve Gene-vieve Ellsworth, Ida Liechty, Renee Pearson and Fred C. Strate. recently. Bunco was played and refreshments served. Mrs. Junior Butler received high score for the game and Mrs. Eldon -Carter the consolation. SMALL MFG. Or Storage Space For Rent Gas heated, fluorescent lighted, light-ed, easily accessible, adequate wiring, 220 and 110. 65 W. 2 North. Cheap! Make It A PRACTICAL GIFT 1 Best Buys In Town ON Leather Goods . Brief Cases s .Zipper Caseg 3 Ring Leather Zipper Binders Only 14 More Shopping Days Til Christmas Standard Supply Co. 83 No. Univ. Ave. pikli In tliiilljf v9L AMERICA'S ( 7 mm, LOVELIEST . ... o m . JKSeSw .j.! vt. eniirn si ays I .-V .V.'. aa mv life WA,, L, uuc r' v. 52-PIECE SERVICE FOR EIGHT Ne Fed. Tax Overlaid wHh extra, saNd sNvar far Kfetime wear. 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