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Show PAGE SIX PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1940 SECTION TWO jonnson REPEAL ACT URGED Mills Idle as Lumbermen Continue Strike in Northwest WASHINGTON, Dec. 14 (U.E Chairman Andrew J. May of the house military affairs committee today denounced the Johnson act, barring extension of financial aid to Britain, and announced he will introduce a bill for its repeal on the first day the new congress meets, Jan. 3. "England is the next to last stay of civilization," he said, "and we're sitting: over here waiting to be the last stay, and alone, at that." He said the Johnson act, barring bar-ring loans and. credits to nations now in default of debts owed the United States, is "punitive legislation legis-lation passed to -penalize a people just because they haven't paid their war debt " He said he had the congressional legislative drafting draft-ing service at work preparing a bill for its repeal. A bill by Sen. William H. King, D., Utah, to repeal the act is pending pend-ing before the senate foreign relations re-lations committee but will die with the current session of congress. OREL! BRIEFS Windsor Ward LOIS DRAGE. REPOItTEB Thooe 06-J-ll A successful Chrislmas bazaar was held at the church house Tuesday by the presidency of the Relief society Mrs. Sarah. Hooley, Mrs. Florence Richardson, Mrs. Jane Elsmore and the work and business committee, Mrs. C'hrista-bell C'hrista-bell Grant and Mrs. Jennie Harris. Har-ris. Hot light lunches were sold as well as beautiful handicraft and needlework. Tuesday's lesson will be the literary on "Adam Bede," by Mrs. Erva Brinley a good attendance will be appreciated. appreciat-ed. Mr. Amos Wright was a Salt Lake visitor Wednesday. Mrs. Hulda Walker is on an extended visit to Spring City with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Lionel College of Le'ni visited here Sunday with relatives. A Christmas pageant entitled "And Jesus Said," written " by Mrs. Blanche Nielson, stake Sunday Sun-day school advisor and a member of Windsor ward, will be held Sunday afternoon at the Second ward recreation hall at Pleasant Grove at the regular Sunday school union meeting, commencing at 2:15 p. m. All Sunday school children attending the Primary classes in the Timpanogos stake will take part in tableau, . song, poems and music. Mrs. Nielson will be the reader. The teachers in charge at Windsor are Lydia Smith and Shirley Harris. Others taking part in musical numbers from Windsor will be Milton Johnson, John-son, Floyd Backus, Warren Johnson, John-son, and Howard Lowe. All parents par-ents of children are invited as well as others to attend. I i l 1 V'i f ; t - ? : ' " ' " """"" Small picket lines, like this one at a Seattle lumber plant, are present at nearly 40 lumber plants in the Pacific Pa-cific Northwest, where 13,000 men are idle in a strike for pay Increase and a week's vacation, with pay. Fire Department Elects Officers At Spanish Fork SPANISH FORK Members of the Spanish Fork Fire department Thursday night elected James Williams president of the association associa-tion for 1941. Other officers elected elect-ed are Cooper Jex and Gilbert Y. Johnson, first and second assistant assist-ant chiefs, respectively: C. W. Booth, chairman, Ross Beck, assistant as-sistant chairman; Harry Elmer, secretary and treasurer; Willard Crump, assistant secretary; Albert Smith, steward. Willis Woods, assistant steward James Measom, captain of sports, Clifford De-Graw, De-Graw, assistant; Fred S- Dart, chairman of amusement committee; commit-tee; C. W. Booth, official time keeper; Charles Miller, chief engineer; engi-neer; Gilbert Dedrickson, gas man; houseman and committee, Joseph Chappie, Mark Boyack and Willard Crumo: electricians, Dart, Huches and Woods; sifting committee, com-mittee, Williams, Elmer and Booth; Ed Hughes and Owen Rowe; publicity, William Crump; safetv man, Dean Wilcox, board of examiners. Chief Williams, Chief Engineer Miller, Willis Brockbank, and Gilbert Dedrickson; auditing committee, Mark Boyack, Marvin Arnold and Ray Jex. C. W. Booth gave a report on the action taken at a joint meeting: of the Utah County Firemen with city officials and county commissioners Monday at Provo. SPRINCVILLE MRS. MANILA BROWN Correspondent Phone 223-W Members of the American Legion Le-gion auxiliary entertained at a special program Wednesday night, complimentary to their daughters, with more than 75 members and guests in attendance. President Ada Barron had the meeting in charge and asked each member present to introduce their guest. The program featured a review of the book, "Demon Daughter," given by Mrs. Mae Huntington; a vocal solo by Mrs. Lela Packard, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Betty B. Sumsion and two numbers num-bers by the auxiliary chorus. Community singing of. Christmas songs were also enjoyed . while Christmas bags of candy and nuts were distributed. A beautiful beauti-ful Christmas tree was the central cen-tral decorative figure. At the close of the program, tasty refreshments re-freshments were served by the hostesses with Chairman Cleonda Miner in charge. A delightful time was spent by members of the high school play cast 'when they were entertained Friday night at a party at the home- of their director. Miss Virginia Vir-ginia Rivers. Social chat, music and a delicious lunch were diversions. diver-sions. The following were invited Phylis Boyer, Luella Huntington, David Alleman, Junior Burgi, Eton Humphrey, Richard Reynolds, Darrell Barrett, Bob Jenkins, Reed Brockbank". Jacqueline Senior, Cecelia Maycock, Mau- garet Pierce, Delia Baxter, Ida Tackard, Naomi Pierce, Ruth Glsen, Alcen McKenzie, Cora Ellis, ZelTna Thorpe, Margaret Chris-tensen, Chris-tensen, LaRee Alleman, Clara, Harmer, Elzina Laney, Lois Thorn, Elaine Crandall, Coe Straw, Theora Peterson and the hostess. - Mrs, G. D". Kennedy was hostess hos-tess to members of her club at a card party Monday evening. Contract bridge was played with prizes won by Mrs. Jen Orton and Mrs. Jessie Smith. Following me frames, a nieelv airnne'fi luncheon was servech to the fol lowing: Mrs. Mary COrbett, Mrs. Lyrene Obye, Mrs. JessTcxSmith, Mrs. Jen Orton, Mrs. MarnaSHig-Erins, MarnaSHig-Erins, Mrs. Emma Darnell, MrsT" Ruth Fot'heringham, Mrs. Hazel Henry, Mrs. Eva Kim bar." Mrs. Yeager and Mrs. Manilla Brown, the latter being a guest. The Firemen's auxiliary held a party Monday night at the fire hall, with Mrs. Elavee Hut-chinsen Hut-chinsen and Mrs. Susie Allen winning high score prizes for the evening's games. Luncheon was served to Mrs. Phyllis Nielson Mrs. Marjorie Bird. Mrs. Leona Wilson, Mrs. Norma Thorpe. Mrs. Glenita Ollerton,' Mrs. Bertha Fullmer, Mrs. Lucille Smith, Mrs. Fay Hansen, Mrs. Susie Allen, Mrs. Elavee Hutchinsen and Mrs. Mary Friel. - - Lloyd Bird returned recently from several days' trip to Los Angeles, Calif. Many friends and relatives plan to attend the wedding reception of Jack Cherrington, son of Mr. reen Gore. Lucille Oakley, Junior,-"" "". . nerrmgton or t, . tjj; T7-i,. 1 this city, and Miss Vireinia Free- vairn of Salt Lake City on Tues- I EDGEMONT MRS. EVA GILLESriE Reporter Phone 010-J-2 When passing the sea-bird sane tuary on the Gaspe Peninsula steamers silence their whistles lest they scare the birds. FOR YEARS AND i YEARS B 'ETTER Light, Better Sight Lamps are perfect Christmas gifts . . . adding cheer to homes at holiday time and all the time. There simply isn't any more useful and practical gift than a lovely new lamp which protects the precious eyesight of everyone. See the display of handsome new lamps at any Utah Power & Light Company store or at your Electric Dealer. And remember! You can buy on convenient, easy terms with just a small down payment. SEE YOUR DEALER OR UTAH POWER & LIGHT 'CO. Burgi, Mark Eddington, Floyd Eddington, Floyd Anderson, Lena Carnesecca. Calvin Clyde, Byron Wardle, Helen Christensi. Miss Luella Huntington was hostess to . a group of friends at a party at her home Saturday night, on the occasion of her birthday. Games and a delicious luncheon were enjoyed and the group presented her with a lovely birthday gift. Members of the Ladies Literary club were entertained on Thursday Thurs-day night, at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Salisbury, with Vice-president Vice-president Julia Sumsion in charge. A delicious luncheon was served in the early evening and later Mrs. Manilla Brown reviewed the plav. "Life With Father," by Howard Lindsey . and Russell Crouse. Miss Nancy Salisbury entertained en-tertained with a piano selection. During the meeting plans we're made to hold the annual Christmas Christ-mas party on Wednesday, December Decem-ber 18, at the home of Mrs. Jessie Dal ton. Tn attendance were seven teen club members. The Social Twelve club will hold their annual Christmas party par-ty on Thursday, December 19, at the home of Mrs. Melba Pennington. Penning-ton. Gifts will be exchanged, and all are urged to be present at 8 o'clock. Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Mary Billings, Bill-ings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Billiners of this city to Mark L. Strong, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elias Strong also of Spring- vnie, the marriage date baing set for Wednesday, December 18, in the Salt Lake temple. A reception is planned for the young couple on Friday evening, at the Billings home. Several other parties will also be given the ;oming week. Both are graduates of the local high school. They plan to make their home in Springville Mrs. Mary Fillmore was hostess to members of the Cultural Arts club at her home Wednesday evening. A poem by Margaret Pierce; a paper, "The Life of Helen Hayes." by Cora Ellis, and another paper, "The Life of Catherine Cath-erine Cornell." by Aleen McKenzie, McKen-zie, were enjoyable features of the program, as were vocal and in strumental music furnished by Joy Arrowsmith and Mrs. Fill more. In attendance were. Mar- day at the Lion House in Salt Lake City, following their marriage mar-riage earlier in the day in the Salt Lake temple. Mr. Cherrington Cherring-ton Is a graduate of the U. S:-A. S:-A. C, Logan, and the bride-elect is a graduate of the University of Utah. Both have recently returned re-turned from L. D. S. missions in the central states. - Mr. and Mrs. George ' Wilson entertained members of their club Monday evening at their home. Luncheon and cards were diversions, diver-sions, with 14 guests attending. W. N. O. club members were guests of Mrs. Orris Child at her home Friday evening. Pro- Mrs. Odessa Cullirnore will read the popular play, "Our Town" at the annual Christmas party at Relief society on Tuesday afternoon. after-noon. All ladies of the ward are invited to attend, district number two will be in charge of the refreshments. re-freshments. Gifts will be exchanged. ex-changed. The Lincoln high P.-T. A. will sponsor an athletic carnival at the high school gym Monday evening, announces President Effie I'ine-gar. I'ine-gar. An interesting basketball game will be played and other stunts featured. The proceeds of this entertainment is to purchase equipment for hot school lunches to be served at the high school for all students. It is hoped all patrons pat-rons will attend and especially those with children atteneding the school. A jolly time was enjoyed by members of the Literary club Friday Fri-day afternoon when they met at their annual Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Annie Gillespie. Christmas decorations were car-lied car-lied out, a prettily decorated tree being used. Bingo was played and a delicious pot luck luncheon enjoyed en-joyed by Mrs. Zepha Smith, Mrs. Mary Rowley, Mrs. Merne Schoney, Mrs. Maude Glazier, Mrs. Hazel Hawkes, Mrs. Dorothy Gillespie Gil-lespie and the hostess. Gifts were exchanged by the ladies. Mr. and Mrs. Orian Salisbury were Salt Lake visitors Friday. The Edgemont Camp, Daughters Daugh-ters of Utah Pioneers, met Thursday Thurs-day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ossa Ferguson with Mrs. Annie Gillespie as assisting hostess. The ladies all came dressed in lovely pioneer costumes and Christmas songs were enjoyed, led by Daugh-fprsMargaret Daugh-fprsMargaret Pulsipher and Jane BJerton. Classleader Racheal Davis gave the lesson "Women of Dtfseret and a social time was Enjoyed by all and gifts exchanged. exchang-ed. Christmas decorations were carried out and dainty refreshments refresh-ments served to "Daughters Zana Neilson, Mina Marriott!, Florence Glazier, Racheal Davis, Elizabeth Ferguson, Margaret Pulsipher, Elsie Campbell, Ellen Bellows, "Annie Gillespie. Jane Brereton, Loia Wiscomb, Susanna Meldrum, Ella Baum, Lydia Olsen, Kather-lne Kather-lne Chipman, Dora Cluff and Ossa Ferguson. Miss Naomi Ferguson assisted in serving. , Members of the Sharon stake high council will give the program at sacrament meeting this evening. eve-ning. All members of the ward and friends are invited to attend, beginning at 7 o'clock. Mrs." Ella Baum was pleasantly surprised Friday evening by members mem-bers of her family, the occasion being her birthday anniversary. A lovely supper was served and gifts were presented Mrs. Baum by Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Baum and children, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Baum ana aaugnter, Mr. and Mrs. Stan ley Farley, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harding and daughter Dorothy, and Garn Baum. ' Wells O. Mecham, Alta Mecham and Miss Marion Mecham spent Saturday in Salt Lake with Mrs. Mecham, who underwent a major operation at, the L. D. S. hospital Friday. "Tarzan" Is Home and All Is Forniven '.A V J I. All this talk abouv their separation is due to & mistake, said Johnny Weissmuller, film "Tarzan," and swimmer, and Mrs. Wcissmullcr. To prove it, they kissed in Los Angeles after Johnny hurried home from goat-hunting expedition at Catalina Island. ; : , Springville Plans Lighting Contest SPRINGVILLE Under sponsorship spon-sorship of the junior chamber of commerce, a holiday home decoration decora-tion and lighting contest for which sixty dollars in prizes are being given, is to be held in Springville. The contest will begin December Decem-ber 23 and continue until January Jan-uary 1, with judging to be in consideration con-sideration of the daytime effect as well as night time effect. Originality Or-iginality of. design will be one of the high points in judging. In charge of the contest are Ted Haymond. Myron Chllds, Ra-pheal Ra-pheal Palfreyman and Verl Whiting. Light waves and electric waves both travel1 at the same rate of fifeed: 186,000 miles a second. The sloth's only mode of travel Is by swinging along, hand-overhand, hanging upside down from the tree branches. Ashes of Lothian To Be Interred in Arlington Plot WASHINGTON. Dec. 14 l'.P The ashes of the 11th Mrrquess of Lothian, late British ambassador to the United States, will be interred in-terred temporarily in Arlington national cemetery, final resting place of America's military and naval heroes. Burial services, with full military mili-tary honors, will take place at noon Monday following memorial services at the Washington Cathedral Cath-edral tomorrow afternoon and a subsequent private cremation service ser-vice at the church of Fort Lincoln. Lin-coln. - Lothian died suddenly at the British embassy Thursday. YOUR WIFE? Mother? - Sister? Give them presents, of course as many and as lovely as you can but for an especially nice surprise . . . Flowers too! BUSINESS FRIENDS! With family and friends flocking in for the Holidays, your home must look its most festive. . . . Sprays of Holly the Glow of Azeleas, Polnsettan, Home looks Homiest with FLOWERS ! PROVO GREENHOUSE TIIONE EIGHT-0 "Where the Flowers Grow" And Remember A Wreath for the Cemetery! Brighten the Years To Come ... GivE-r:LlGim;G .FIXTURES!! For Christmas? BEAUTIFUL LIVING ROOM FIXTURES fn fif As Low As sW EFFICIENT AC) KITCHEN UNITS .. s)liiUJ PRETTY - PE? IJEDROOM FIXTURES tlitO Buy Them At PECK ELEGY HO 1G North University Avenue - Phone 118 gressive "500" and a tasty lunch were enjoyed. Miss Darla Robbins was guest of honor at a birthday party at 'her home Friday afternoon. Christmas decorations were used in the entertaining rooms and luncheon. Twenty-two guests attended at-tended the party. WANTED ALL KINDS OF HIDES! Highest Priced Paid for BONES WOOL HIDES PELTS FURS and dead or useless animals. Pelt prices for dead and useless sheep. Prompt Service UTAH HIDE & TALLOW CO. Phone 88 3 miles west of Spanish Fork '7K' ' ' I" T "ill ' ' -S His Master's' Choice . . . A New Home While He Gould Afford One! THESE days, with so many things to buy before be-fore prices go too high, it should be difficult to choose the best buy ... but it isn't. A new home of his own is the desire of almost every American ... and almost every American can afford to build one this year. Building costs have begun to rise, because of the abnormal demands for materials and labor in the Defense Program. Current prices are reasonably reason-ably low, but rising steadily. There's time to take advantage- of these prices ... if you hurry. Come in tomorrow and talk it over. There will be no obligation. SPSflD L0L10EO GO. 195 West Third South " Provo, Utah Phone 34 its Furniture Gifts Endure for Years to Gome! Uisit Our Big JOIS SALE! Savings Up to 00!! 1 Chrome Dinette Sets A $39.95 Value for only : KM TERMS Chairs have shaped backs 1 Piece Tubing. G-OAY LAMP Complete With Shade (-vvay liylitintf, 3-candle fixture for direct use, and 13-way switch in jf'ass reflector bowl for indirect use. 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