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Show PAGE?FOUE PR V UTQCHJf UNDW H E Rli0,: StIND A Y, DEaE'MB E E 2 4, 1 9 3 3 The Herald Afteraooa except Satv4ay, Samtay Manias Published by the Herald Corporation, 60 South First West Street, Provo, Utah. Entered as second-class matter at th postofflce In Provo. Utah, under the act of March S. 1879. Gilman. Nicoll & Ruthman. National Advertising; representatives. New York. San Francisco, Detroit. Boston, Los Angeles, Seattle. Chicago. . Member United Press. N. E. A. Service. Western Features and the Scripps League of Newspapers. Subscription termsby carrier in Utah county, 60 cents the month; $2.7 for six months in advanoe; $6.00 the year, In advance: by mall in Utah County, in advance. $4.60; outside Utah County, $6.00. COAL PRICED RIGHT BURNS RIGHT DELIVERED RIGHT PHONE 20 ."Fractals Liberty tkrrasfc all Liberty Bell - :A e . - - rA Lesson in Justice " An Englishman recently wrote a letter to the London j ABmes- tocomm&fTd the London police and courts for their promptness in disposing- of a case of burglary. His letter reve&lirig; as it does, a kind of law enforcement which is regrettably re-grettably strong on this side of the water is, worth quoting here: , '."The goods were stolen on Saturday morning," he writes. "The burglar was caught and the goods recovered 'ctn Saturday afternoon, without a cent being paid to a pawnshop pawn-shop fence. On Monday the burglar was committed by a magistrate to stand his trial at the uid isaiiey. un rues- . day he was duly tried, convicted and sentenced. t . - Probably speed of this kind is somewhat exceptional, even, in England, where quick justice is proverbial. Nevertheless, Never-theless, the object lesson is'too plain to be missed. .-- With 'TwKft artA mnrfa that wrrb- crv fnst. ia it. nnv won J j l 1 a 1. 1 : J.1 I f - J A. l aertnat naigiana na less trouoie wun crime waves man we have?" COIN IN AN EMPTY POCKET This world i muddled and contradictory, - ' Where a little money buys more than much. Where the weak may win the greatest victory, ' And the hardest hands have the gentlest touch. And poor men wait for Christmas Day x , With the fullest hearts and the emptiest pockets, pVith the will to give out nothing to pay For silks and ermines, rings and lockets. And so, with a flush of shame, they gi Gifts that are better, things that live. CARLTON CULMSEE. 6- J- Love Is the Rule of Life , When lowly shepherds bowed in adoration and the morning stars sang together, and ajl the sons of God shouted for joy, there entered into- the hearts of men that enduring and undying sentiment, that love is thj& rule -of life. Let us endeavor to so- shape our lives in harmony with this reat conception, and extend to one and all our love, our greetings and best wishes, on this blessed and hallowed gift day. And there were in the same country shepherds abkHngf in the field, keeping watch over their flock by night. And, lo, the anglel of the Lord came upon them and said . . . Behold, 1 bring you tidings of great joy, for unto you is born this day in the city of David a Savior. And this shall be a sign unto you: Ye shall find the baby wrapped in swaddling clothes, lying in a nlanger. And . . the shepherds shep-herds said one to another: Let us now go even unto Bethlehem Bethle-hem and see this thing which has come to pass . . . And they came with haste, and found Mary, and Joseph, and the babe' lying in a manger. 1 St. Luke 11:8-16. (ST Wins Christmas Story Contest -J. A. B. Christmas of Other Lands Is Theme of 5th Ward Program v M" VINEYARD MRS. GEORGE F. WELLS Reporter - Phoije 01-R4 PrQvo C. C. G. Man Is Here On heave Christmas customs of five na-Uohs na-Uohs will be described in four-minute four-minute talks by five missionaries who spent Christmas a year ago in those countries at the Fifth ward Sunday school Christmas program, Sunday morning. The missionaries are Ferron 3ee, Hawaii; Ivan Madsen, Den- ixk; Smith Jacob, France and slgium; Harold Van Wagenen, Germany; Hal Dahlquist, Sweden. 4 . An elaborate musical program will be furnished consisting of the following numbers: solo, Murray Rnhortft forties' trio. "It Came Ud-; ! on a Midnight" clear," Mary- and Burnadine Richins and Paloma "Stott; organ solo, Christmas theme Howard Kearns; solo, 'Hoiy City," Velma Rasmuson; duet. "Christmas," Edward Sand- ' gren pnd Wendell Christenseri; Sunday school chorus, "Far, Far Away On Judea's Plains" and "Silent Night", violin obligato, Gilbert Childs and duets by Elizabeth Conover, Libbie Cook Hayward, Irvin Nelson and Val-orie Val-orie Johnson. The chapel will be decorated in Christmas themes and Santa Claus will be assisted by Joseph Allen and Harry Dixon of the ward superintendency. Miss Erma Sout-er Sout-er ,1s chairman of the decoration '.committee.- The public is invited to attend. Thursday ;.afternoon, the Relief society held! a meeting and CHrist-mas CHrist-mas social in the ward house. Fol-lowingMhe Fol-lowingMhe teachers' report Mrs. Mabel "Bunker" gave the Iesfeon on "Christmas Suggestions." A trio "Silent Night," was renderetSMjy Mrs. Rhoda Allen, Mrs. Irfljiz Hicks, Mrs. Leora Harding; Master Mas-ter Don Allen- sang "Santa Is Coming"; Mrs. Helen Allen renoV ered an organ solo, "Holy City"V President Mary Stewart, presented present-ed Mr3. Vida Lystrup, with a year's subscription of the R. S. magazine for the best record ip Ri S. teaching during the past year. President Eva Gillispie, Mrs. Sadie 'Shaw. Mrs. Flora Big-ler Big-ler and Mrs. Katherine Firth of the stake board were present and extended Christmas greetings to all. A tasty tray luncheon was served, "toy Santas" being given as favors. Mrs. Annie W. Maag was given a teauUful quilt by the association. There were thirty members present. Mrs. jonn iNorastrom and son Rulon of Burley, Idaho Mr. H. C. Blake, Bountiful, Mr. and . Mrs. David Blake and family, Mr. and Mrs. Eden Lorentzen of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Blake and family of Murray are visiting In Vineyard with Mrv and Mrs. James T. Blake and Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Blake. They were here to attend ' the funeral services of their father, fath-er, waiiam B. Blake, held Friday. Greetings from 200 Utah men in the Mericopa, Calif., O. C. C. I camp, most of them from Provo and adjoining counties, were J brought here during the weelc by Archie Sellers, former Provo policeman, po-liceman, who is working in the blacksmith shop there. The. men formerly were stationed at the Strawberry and ullionville camps. Sixty per cent of the men -werfe given five days leae with pay for Christmas, and the other 40 per cent will get a New Year's vacation. The camp will operate-until operate-until April, when it may be made into a CWA Camp. In spite of some adverse reports to the contrary, con-trary, Mr. Sellers reports that the men are receiving the beat of treatment at the camp, and the Lmajority of them ire well satis fied. Mrs. Jennie Fox will spend the holidays in Vineyard -with her mother, Mrs. Prudence HoRlaway. She has been attending Henne-gar's Henne-gar's Business college in Salt Lake. Mr. - and Mrs. Merrill Olsen of St. George arrf(red in Vineyard Friday to spend the holidays with relatives. Mr. ad Mrs. John K. Allen spent Thursday in Salt Lake.- Miss Beatrice Graffin of Salt Lake is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Joy O. Clegg. Miss Thelma Blake of Salt Lake will spend the Holidays with her parents, Mr .and Mrs. S. H. Blake. There will be a splendid Christmas Christ-mas program in Vineyard Sunday school Christmas morning. OUT OUR WAY SPANISH FORK MRS. EFFIE DART Correspondent PHONE 16S Miss Mary Dahlquist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dahlquit, and a junior at the Brigham Young university, was declared the winner of the Christmas story contest held by the Second ward M. I. A. The title of the prize-winning prize-winning story was "The Inner Beauty." The story will be read before the pageant to be shown Sunday night at the ward services. The judges were Miss Jennie Campbell, Mrs. Gertrude Page and Miss Erma Bennett. VEH, FROM LONDON! imported! THEY HAD A SALE OKI. LITTLE f3G FOR ME . LOOKS GOOD ON VOU, THO. I CAN'T FIGGER tiiuvy -rL s i ivy WHY TM' GUY with th' biggest head don't have th Most brains he should have, the biggest crock holds TH MOST DOUGH. BY WILLIAMS YEH, BUT TH' BIGGEST CROCKVALSO HOLDS THE. MOST LARD! AND AN' EMPTY BIG CROCK HAS MOfRE. EMPTINESS THAN AN' EMPTY LITTLE HH - HH H nu i v I 1 11 cm- 1 I II l V -r- 1 HS&r- TH' MOST. J r7i i-i i il l f .-. . i k. i ;ln A leading social event of the week was the reception given in honor of the golden "wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Otteson which was held Wednesday night at the ThfFd ward amusement hall and attended by more than 200 relatives and friends. A- well arranged ar-ranged program was given with Mrs. Aim?? Corbel 1 conducting. am follows: Community singing of old time songs; invocation, Thomas Halvorsen; address of welcome, Erastus Otteson; accordion solo, Mrs. Maud Hatch, grand-daughter; Spanish song, little Miss, Helen Hatch, great-granddaughter; accordion solo, Wm." McLain, Jr.; clarinet solo, Marian Otteson; readings, Reva Tyrell and Delia Jensen; vocal solos, ''Mrs. Annie Corbell and Cliff Holm. A delicious delic-ious tray luncheon was served at 10 o'clock by the grandsons of the couple and wedding cake was served by three grand daughters, Mrs. Maud Hatch, Reva Tyrell and Margaret Otteson. Dancing rounded out the evening. All thei children and grandchildren of the couple were present, the out-of- town guests being Andrew Otte-j son and group of friends of Bing ham; Mr. and Mrs. Alvm Thome1 and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nelson, Salt Lake; Mrs. Sarah Knudsen and Mrs. Alice Frank of Lehi and a large group of relatives of Mrs. Otteson from Salem. Mr. and Mrs. David E. Williams entertained twenty friends Saturday Satur-day evening in honor of the birth- day anniversarv of Mrs. Williams. Progressive 500 and other games were played, prizes being won by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Miller, Wm. Christensen and Myrtle Bowen. Luncheon was served to the following: fol-lowing: Bishop and Mrs. LeGrande F. Smith; Mr. and Mrs. LaVere Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mortenson, Mr. and Mrs. George Swenson, Mr. and Mrs. Les Big-low, Big-low, Mr. and Mrs. Foster Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. William .Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Maland, Mr. and Mrs. William Miller. Punch and birthday cake were served following fol-lowing the game. The house was decorated with Christmas decorations decor-ations and a Christmas tree with colored lights added to the festive appearance of the rooms. The Seagull girls of the Third J ward .were entertained at the home of Sonoma Williams Tuesday Tues-day evening. Games and a candy pull were efcjoyed. Refreshments were served to Hazel Angus, Lily Stewart, Vera Gull, Katherine Jones, Susie Prior and Sonoma Williams. The teachers of the Thurber school and Miss Faye Bearnson enjoyed a pleasant party Monday night at the home of their principal prin-cipal Mrs. Mima Hales. Bridge was the main diversion Miss .Elinor .Eli-nor Matley and. Miss Leona Larsen winning the favors. Gifts were exchanged and a delicious - luncheon lunch-eon was served. The members of the Self Culture club enjoyed their annual Christmas Christ-mas party Friday night at the; home of Mrs. Lyle Hughes. The rooms were decorated with Christmas Christ-mas colors and at seven o'clock a) ho.t -turkey supper was served at 4 small tables each centered with Christmas' candles. There were 13 members and one guest. Mrs. Grace Gardner, present. Games were enjoyed and Christmas carols sung. A feature v. of the. evening was the exchanging of gifts tin "the old fashioned way of hanging' yy y v j PRIMARY CANTATA Under the direction of the Third ward Primary officers and teach- j"'ers, a successful entertainment Vtas given at the ward amusement . vftaJl Thursday evening in the form of a cantata, called, "The Spirit of Christmas." Mrs. Phyllis Smith, conducted, readers were Miss Era-vma Era-vma Rigtrup and Miss Rowena figelow, A number of pleasing nleatik''choruses and other mu- hsieal numbers were featuredr There were 200 parents and friends present. the right of free screech. Li'l Gee Gee pays no attention to the green and red traffic lights these days. She thinks they are Christmas decorations. NATIONAL BENEFACTORS Machine for twisting pretzels. Dental floss. C'igar-Iiphter for baby buggies. LATE NEWS FLASH! EDINBHIUiH, Scotland Train service lietweeii Edinburgh and Glasgow whs halted for eight hour today while search was C. HANSEN SIGNS Residence 936 West Center Hotel Roberts CAFE Under New Management SUNDAY DINNERS OUR SPECIALTY 50o and up Call Us For Your DINNER DANCES and CLUB PARTIES PHONE SG Professional Anno u ncemen ts A. L. BOOTH Attorney -at-1 -aw Room 4, Ronndy HMg. Provo, Utah Mowdv. folks! Too many sing ers over the radio are enjoying niade for a tuppence accidentally ... - 1 !.. ,,11 . l A. B. A., M. A., Ph. D.f F. K. G. S., R. M. A., B. S., I.. L. I)., D. M. M. who is doing his part to aid busi-n busi-n e s s recovery. Prof. Goulash has just offered ' tofclonate half of ' the leriers behind his name to the alphabet soup industry. Photo by Lyle Bell. The fossilized remains of an extinct ex-tinct ganoid, or armor-plated fish, has been discovered m Illinois. It must have lived in the Chicago river. up stockings which resulted in much merriment. The officers and teachers of thq Palmyra Y. L. M. I. A. gave a shower Monday evening in honor of Mrs. Verl Christopherson. formerly for-merly Miss Eva Johnson. The function was held at the home of Mrs. Louise Hansen and attended by thirty-five guests, members of the Y. L. M. I. A. Games were enjoyed en-joyed and the bride was presented with a beautiful lace bedspread, ": and vanity set bv the euests. A i Crocheted delicious hot luncheon was served engines. at 10:30. Glass eye polish i CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS muffler for fliwer Plant Wizard HORIZONTAL 1 Who was the horiculturist in the picture? 7 Company. 8 Hawaiian birdi 9 To be victorious. vic-torious. il Shoemaker's iooi. f Street. Chaos ,tTo drip through a crevice. 8To plant, jo Annoyed. 2 Lumps of butter. 14 Mooley apple. 6 Born. n Alleged force. 19 He was the world's most famous 5 Chest bone. 17 Falsifier. 8 Sandy tract 19 Low tide. Answer to Previous Puzzle & E AT R I CEJJ L 1 L ILJ t l RlqtpAceps uoWmie? AL OE C E- NSI ALEABIa KLJMJA T tX CiTETSiS! ElS EMuTQ CM I OE igg BErxTOE ggjlffl fc OMgjb I lAINISL IrAJdPT A SSDDO N E E SLJL Afi dz. m N TJJT OP O N TiO 7 Ife niadv his experiments at Santa Kosa, 10 He was also a 41 Prescribed regimen. 43 Get out ' 45 Imbecile. 47 To guide. 49 Queen of heaven. 50 Waste allo. ance. 52 Pertaining to a stele. 54 Journey 56 Observed. 57 lie developed the commer- 12 Rody of water. 14 Spinning toy. 17 Coarse hairs. 19 One who roves. 21 Dim. 23 Golf device. 25 Dregs. 28 Perishod. 30 To help. 31 Spike. v cially jmpor taut plum. 32 Elms. 5lsis is a 33 Road. 34 ro oewitcn. 36 A lure. 40 Aperture of an organ. 42 Makes lace. 44 Measure of area. 4.6 Threefold. standard on the Pacific coast. VKRTICAI, 1 To frown. 2 Toward. 3 In what way? 4 Lowest part in 48 Profound, harmony 51 To bind. 5 Northwest. . 53 Lion. 6 Relatives. 55 Postscript dropped by one of the conductors. And then there was the farmer I in the northwest who, during the j recent floods, dressed a scare-crow I in angler's clothes in order to 1 frighten away the fish in his vegetable vege-table patch. Buy Christmas Seals. DO YOU HAVE TROUBLE STARTING YOUR CAR? Try a Tank df This Quick Starting Gas, and You'll Say, as Others Are "IT'S WONDERFUL!" Gallon 22c Corleisscn & McCoard Stations 7th East and Gth South, Provo and Pleasant Grove ill i " ' iVlay we be at your to bring honie to you HAPPINESS HAPPI-NESS and CHEER IN THE COMING days. MAI BEN'S INC HALLELUJAH! We Sing Our Praises to the Season, and WISH YOU ALL THE MERRIEST OF MERRY CHRIST MASES and graciously thank you for your cheerful patronage of the past year. THE in OOTERIiiL Pl i I N s" IP 35- 53 -r r p 4a n r rrr1, J I J -FEH.I 1 1 u Best Wishes It is our desire that we might personally wish all of you a Merry Christmas. That being impossible, we take this means to extend to you the Holiday Cheer we feel. SUTTON CAFE i (5 |
