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Show i - i - V,i . 5 : .. t vnmo ah)t Sunday herald sundaybecembei 25, c Candle n oervi son Most Impressive PAGfi SEVEN ifes P-A.YSON With many new vrt& the best .Christmas program in the state. . Approximately .1300 enjoyed the services given in Jfck . huge auditorium transformed Into a beautiful cathedral with Stained glass windows, huge evergreen wreaths and lighted with hundreds hun-dreds of candles. - People In the News Four generations of the nation's na-tion's first family the Roosevelt clan led the nation today in ceremonies cere-monies celebrating the Christmas season. Participants included the President and Mrs. Roosevelt, the president's 84-year-old mother, Mrs. James Roosevelt, and several of the president's children and grandchildren. President Lazaro Gardenas of Mexico asked his senate to ratify his agreement of Nov. 12 for paying for lands expropriated from united States citizens. Mrs. Ida R. Wise Smith, president of the Women's Christian Temperance Temp-erance union proposed that New Year's celebrants raise convivial cups in a toast to Frances E. Willard, 19th century campaigner for women's rights and temperance. temper-ance. She asked that the toast be accented with milk and fruit juice ... National Director John Brophy of the CIO announced that the federated fed-erated fishermen's council on the west coast had voted to affiliate with the qiO. . Senator W. P. RU. California Republican leader and President Prolem of the state's upper house of the legislature, Is seriously ill at Chico. Matures and several special at tractions, . the seventh annual Candle and .parol Service, the 1938 Christmas gift to the public by the Payson Junior high school, thrilled the many hundreds who attended Wednesday night. In addition to. those present frpm Payson and surrounding communities are estimated more than One hundred visitors were ui attendance from various localities locali-ties trom Gunnison on the south to Bountiful on the north. Visiting Visit-ing artists on the program were Yydia White Boothby, 'harpist, who has appeared on several of the previous services and Frank W. Asper, Salt Lake tabernacle organist. Every faculty member and student stu-dent at the school, about 400 in all, took some part in the produc-Mon. produc-Mon. Three hundred student voices rendered twelve selections in "perfect "per-fect harmony under the direction direc-tion of Milton L. Perkins with Jane D. Woods, accompanist. Marching for the candle processional proces-sional and recessional was under the direct supervision of Margaret Bird, and Stanley Wilson. Ine beautiful art work and lighting effects was under the direction of Viola F&rnsworth and William Mortimer. Miss lietjen was in charge of the costumes and the tableau, seating, program, ushers and other details were taken care of by Crista Olsen, Dean Simmons, Sim-mons, Heber Curtis, George YVy-ler, YVy-ler, Mr. Bowen and Mr. 'i nomas, with each faculty member rendering render-ing some assistance in ail departments. de-partments. Principal N. .Blame Winters was general chairman. The seventh Yule candle was lighted by Helen Coray and in the concluding feature of J, ie program was presented to Gene Braithwaite, who was honored tor his unselfish service. Others who have received the Yule candles in previous years are Norma E. Elmer, Edith B. Bauer, Aurora N. Wilson, Maud A. Olson, Dora Powell, Carl O. Nelson. The three tableau, Madonna and Candlelight, the Shepherds in the Field and The Nativity, were unusually un-usually beautiful. The neon star was a courtesy from Oscar Drake, ;crmerly of Payson. The harp and organ interludes by two outstanding outstand-ing artists of the state were most impressive and they praised very .highly the evercises. Mr. Asper said " it was the best adolescent singing he had ever heard and Mrs. Booth by 's comment com-ment on the service what that it J'ui-NavyS Newest Blimp on First Test Flight , r u V 5 " -J 4 i mmmm Seven men form the crew of this 246-foot airship built for the navy in Akron, O Two 550-horse-ppwer motors furnish power. Maiden trip will be to Naval Air station at aKehursL N. Jl I01E Ofl LIGHTING EST E DS Scout Council to Meet oh Jan. 7 Around the World With the United Press LONDON, Dec. 24 (UP) The death toll in the cold wave in Great Britain reached 84 today. A freeze-up of almost a week left hundreds of roads covered with packed snow and ice. Uineyard Plans Birthday Event LIMA, O., Iec. 24 (U.R) Four persons were killed when their automobile and a Greyhound Grey-hound bus collided last night. The dead: Robert S. Smith, his wife, Edna. M. Smith, 44, of Whltesville, Ky and Charlet ScheU, 35 (and Jite bride of three days, Mary Stillman ScheU, S2, of Tort-land, Tort-land, Ind. PARIS, Dec. 24 al'.) The government gov-ernment replied today to Premier Benito Mussolini's denunciation of the French-Italian agreement of 1935. The reply rejects Mussolini's motives, based on alleged French failureto keep a promise to give Italy a free hand in Ethiopia. The reply was drafted at a full cabinet session. Yugoslavia, Rumania and Italy, all of which have applied new Jewish restrictions. LONDON, Dec. 24 (IIP) The News Chronicle praised the United States editorially today for its refusal to apologize to Germany for the anti-nazi remarks l Secretary of the Interior Harold L. Ickes. CHAKLEIIOI, Pa., IX-. 24 (UJ) Robert A. Roberts. 84, who 62 years ago missed the Custer massacre at the little Big Horn because hln horse went lame, will be buried here Monday. lie died at his home yesterday. LONDON, Dec. 24 (I Maj. John Waller Hills, 71, Conservative Conserva-tive party member of parliament, died today of pneumonia. Ogden Livestock OGDEN, Dec. 24 IIR (USDA) Hogs: For week, 25c-45c higher; high-er; top 7.70 on choice 180-230 lbs. butchers; mixed kinds $6.70- 7.65; packing sows $5.25-6.00. Cattle: For week, receipts 1.- 98; moderately weak to slightly lower; medium to good' steers, $6.25-8.00; light stockers $7.00-7.50; $7.00-7.50; plain feeders and killers, around $5.50 down; medium vto good heifers $5.75-7.15; plain kinds $5.50 down; light stockers $7 down; medium to good slaugh ter cows $4.65-6.00; good feeders $4.50-5.00; low cutter to common killers $2.50-4.50; test bulls $5.25-6.00; $5.25-6.00; medium bulla $4.50-5.00; best vealers $7.50-8.00; plain kinds $5,007.00; at auction, load 1028-lb. good fed steers $8.25. 2 out $7.25; other kinds at auction same as week's detailed quotations. quota-tions. Sheep: For week, receipts 11.-026; 11.-026; about steady; fat trucked in lambs $6.50-7.00; some choice feeders $7.00; common and medium me-dium feeders $6.00-6.40; few lots yearlings $5.75; few ewes $3.25. SPRINGVILLE-Probably more interest has been shown in home decorations for the holidays here, this year, than ever .before according ac-cording to ' a .report from members mem-bers of the business men's organizations organ-izations who early in the season initiated plans for a holiday decoration decor-ation contest. The contest closed Saturday night when judging took place and announcement of the winners win-ners will be made soon. A cash award of $15 was offered for the best decorated home, $10 for the second choice and $5 for the third. Those who had entered a few hours before the contest closed although several others were expected ex-pected to make last minute entries en-tries with the city recorder, were Mrs. J. M. Sumsion, 389 East First South street; James Stevenson, Fourth South Third West street; Arvil Child, Second North, Second West street; Mrs. G. W. Mendenhall, 143 East Center Cen-ter street; E. A. Strong, 347 South MaJn street and A. O. Thorn, 368 East Center street. Numerous other homes have been adorned with lights and Christmas Christ-mas motifs while schools and business houses are all decorated for the holiday season. Executive board meeting of the Utah National Parks council will be -fceld at the city and county building January 7, beginning at 7:30 p. m., report President Henry G. Gardner of Spanish Fork;. All camping men of the council are expected to attend in order to plan their schedules for next year's camping. Dr. I D. Pfoutsf of Payson, is chairman. The annual council meeting is scheduled for February 4 . at Brigham Young university. ' A -fellowship dinner will open the. meeting at 6 p. m. A special program pro-gram will follow. AH scouters and their wives are invited to attend. ! Birthdav Greotings Sunday, Dec 25 MRS. ALICE Z. CARTER Tuesday, Dec 2T WILLIAM H. GOODMAN A Suggestion! An Evergreen Wreath for the Cemetery Will Last All Winter PHONE EIGHT-0 PR0U0 GREENHOUSE Wf Where the Flowers Grow St m Evexything is in readiness for the big birthday celebration which will commemorate the 39 years of the organization of the Vineyard Vine-yard ward to be held Wednesday evening in the new ward chapel. Beginning 'at 7:30. Lunch will be sold, followed by a fine floor show and dancing which will take place in the new amusement hall. Men have been working hard for the past three weeks to complete this fine hall with a floor space of 40 by 66 feet and when finished completely will be among the finest hallg of the state. A unique feature of j the celebration wfll be the Dutch auction of the big birthday cake. Honored guests of the evening will be former residents who lived here at the organization of the ward. The hospitality committee commit-tee with Bernard Anderson as chairman has sent hundreds of invitations to former Vineyard people peo-ple to attend. A heavy ticket sale has been reported by the score of workers directed by Bishop Thorit C. Hebertson. Birthday Birth-day gifts will be appreciated by the finance committee, money preferable as all proceeds will help furnish the new chapel which has been under construction construc-tion the past 34 years. A general gen-eral invitation is extended to everyone to attend and a fine time is assured everyone PERPIGNAN, French - Spanish Border, Dec. 24 U.P Fifty tons of gold and silver, en route from Loyalist Spain to pay for purchases pur-chases abroad, were loaded aboard freight cars today for shipment to Paris. SHANGHAI, Dec. 24 (U.R) Japanese Central China headquarters head-quarters announced 'that Japanese Jap-anese army commanders would welcome any friendly gesture from Chinese leaders, a dispatch of the Dome! (Japanese) (Jap-anese) News agency from Nanking said Vday. MANILA. P. I., Dec. 24 (UP) Two mail clerks were found shot to death in the baggage car when the Ilocos-Manial express train, reportedly carrying $75,000 in gold, arrived at Marila station late tonight. It was not immediately immedi-ately learned whether the gold was stolen. The victims were Cleo-dualdo Cleo-dualdo Capati and Silverio Can-las. BUDAPEST, Hungary, Dec. 24 (U.P) The government announced today that the new laws restricting restrict-ing Jews were intended to keep Hungary from being "swamped" by exiles from Czechoslovakia, 1? ov I m m ff 1 If i I I t W W The Best of Christmas Wishes and Happiness Throughout a Prosperous and Bright New Year! No Sail Today '' t Mil j A h:M fcfy k' riA--iM -. . ' .'' .- iu . . - vx : . ' 1 1 n A wwjWwiim'i Snii i t?i i ti1l liii i . lift 1 Markets at a Glance Stocks higher in fairly active trading. Bonds higher. Curb stocks higher. Foreign exchange about steady. Cotton firm. Wheat up 'i cent; corn up to 5-8. Rubber up atoout cent a pound. NATIONALIST DR1VF. IS IMXi(iFJ) DOWN BARCELONA, Dec. 24 d.Pv The loyalists reported from the Segre front today hat a thaw had partially bogged downthe nationalist nation-alist offensive and the republicans had recaptured several points, restoring re-storing the general lines as of before the offensive. To Wish You the Full Enjoyment of the CHRISTMAS SEASON And a Full Measure of HEALTH and HAPPINESS During the NEW YEAR Columbia Industrial Loan Co. 64 No. Urttv. Ave. Phone 1277 ' THE PROUO LUKGH MEAT GO. SENATOR LEWIS OUT OF HARMONY WASHINGTON, Dec. 24 (U.R) Sen. Lewis, D., 111., said today he would like a resign his post as the Democratic party whip in the senate -beoause of differences on policy with the administration. I? s? . . j li I " ii r i " ' ; ' '!: i I Extend Christmas Greetings To Our Many Fricjids and Patrons To All of You Q P I ft a Ker masts swept away by a recent Atlantic storm, the Merchant Marine training barkentine Marsala looked like the loser in a naval battle. The Coast Guard Cutter Mendota towed her to Norfolk, Va, with her crew of 25 all safe. nSs the store of greater values and OHEDQY ' and FILM SEQUIGE CAMERA SUPPLIES & EQUIPMENT s Happy Hours of J7l0 I Carefree Enjoyment. A 25-lb. catch, a glorious sunrise, the beauties of nature . . . they remain with you for months to come! . 1 f fidtt nr r- - r- f o & p Si .a .. ft CHRISTMAS PRAYER J. A. OWENS H 0 M - " 0 o . 0 Lord, this Christmas time I ask of Thee Not personal gifts, nor Thine attentions unto me, I ask that all the world, Thy world, O Lord, From threat and fear of war, be free. Thou alone hast power to turn the heaits of men From mad ambition's devastating and consuming urge. Use Thou Thy power, 0 Lord. Thy children's need is great, And only Thou this hate, from men, can purge. Let nations live in peace within, also without. Cleanse all our souls. Help men the light to see, And all the world enjoying Hope and Peace, Will give the Glory and the Thanks, for this, to Thee. SEES So W; ; ; " . i ' 1 1 1 . " Q No. 110 West Center No. 2-rl04;Wpst Center Phone 22 I Phon6 ,v LET US PEVELOPYOUil FIOiS ; There htN&SiibMUuteW 7- |