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Show PAGE SEVEN 1 J 7 i t f r - - i i j : : 1 V -it. Ti 1 ii i i J r- Urn ii i r- 1 PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1940 ) BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Yji will find these Merchants nd Professional People anxious to serve you. It will pay you to patronize them. AUTO PARTS USED WESTERN' Auto Wrecking Co. 39 North 2 West. Phone 431 NW. tf AUTO GLASS LET use replace your broken glass Ahlander Mfg. Co., 476 South University. Phone 100. AUTO RADIATORS RADIATORS repaired and flushed. flush-ed. Ahlander Mfg. Co.. 476 South University. Phone 100. Aim) GLASS INSTALLED WESTERN Auto Wrecking Co. 39 North 2 West. Phone 431NW. COAL ITARDSCRABBLE. Lowest price. Free delivery. Christopherson. Phone 791. jl5 $5.50 PER ton for Peerless coal. Christensen Coal Co. Phone 1550. i!30 COAL AND WOOD SACK Kindling, coal, 16'x20" pine poles. Phone 056J2 or 010J4. ' d26 FURRIER FUR coats restyled and repaired. Experienced service. Mrs. Helen Swensen, 443 East 4th South. Phone 1179. FOUNDRY WORK BACKMAN Foundry. general foundry castings. 88S West 6 South. Phone 1098W. FURNITURE REPAIRING IEFINISHING, re-upholsterlng like new. D. T. R. Co. Phone 544. HAY BAILED and loose hav. Also straw. Delivered. Harold Maag. Phone 013R1. Lincoln Street, Orem TCE CREAM FOR party, family dinner. Chase's Ice Cream cake roll 35c. Bon-nett Bon-nett Vacher Co., 402 West Center. Cen-ter. MOVING AND STORAGE YELLOW CAB AND TRANSFER CO. Local and long distance moving agents for Mayflower Nationwide Moving Van Service. Serv-ice. Packing Shipping. Phone 300. 312 South University. MONEY TO LOAN PERSONAL LOANS $25 to $250 or more quickly, privately, without endorsers. Employer not notified Get in cash now Total cost $50 $3.03 If repaid In three equal monthly payments If YOU can repay small monthly month-ly installments, you should not hesitate to see us ' at once. Come In. PERSONAL FINANCE CO. Provo 2nd Floor Knight Block 13 East Center Phone 622 John F. Moore, Manager PLUMBING and HEATING P. L. LARSON, 343 W. Center. Phone 574. Call us for estimates, esti-mates, i SERVICE SERVICE all makes washers, vacuum cleaners. Guarantee on all parts and service. Free estimates esti-mates given. Maycock Appliance Appli-ance Company, 51 North University. Uni-versity. Piione 78W. STOVE REPAIRING AT the General Shop. 159 North University Avenue. Phone 915W VENETIAN BLINDS UTAH Valley Glass, 57 North University Uni-versity Avenue. Phone 65fl. WANTED TO BUY 1 SHARE of Big Bench Canal water. wa-ter. Will pay cash. Phone 04R4. j2S MAN with collection agency experience ex-perience to solicit accounts in .small country towns; opportunity opportun-ity to earn $50 week commission and bonus. ' WORLD BONDED ADJUSTERS, 173 W. Madison Street, Chicago. d29 -nw 'SALE REAL ESTATE A Merry Cheery Home! - o Excellent Burnt Brick with Basement Base-ment Furnace - Hardwood Floors Fireplace Bookcases Large Living Room Across Entire Front Archway to Dining Din-ing Room, THREE BEDROOMS Nice Lot Paved Street Priced Very Low $5000.00 On Terms Phone 1099 Willard L. Sowards Agency Office: 89 West 2nd North St., Provo. Utah Your Season's Rental Will Help Pay For This Apt. House! Three 3-room apt.-., strictly mod., with furnace and stoker. Garage Fpace for each apt. Close in! i'UOWS & HAWS REALTY CO. 53 No. Univ. Ave. - Provo, Utah FOR RENT -Unfurnished 5 ROOM modern home; stoker furnace. 506 East 3 South. j5 MODERN house, partly furnished. Thos. L. Kitchen, Orem. d29 5 ROOM modern home, garage, 341 East 3 South. Phone 16, State Bank. J5 3 ROOM apartment, ground floor, heated. 386 North 4 East. d3 ONE, three and four room modern heated apartments. 382 South University. Phone 930 W. Margaret Mar-garet Apartments. j3 4 ROOM heated apartment, hot water, laundry facilities furn- . ished, electrically equipped. 4 14 North 1st West. j2 BASEMENT apai tment,"745 West 2 NorLTn Phone 572-W. d30 TWO nice clean rooms with bath. 560 South 2nd West. Inquire Mrs. Turner. d30 COMFORTABLE apart ments, heat, hot water.' 846 North 5th East. tf 1 OR RENT FURNISHED APARTMENT, heat, hot water, refrigerator, cooking. Inquire Second Ward Market. j5 3 ROOM duplex apartment. 1009 North University. Phone 959W. d.'il ATTRACTIVE 3 room apartment, breakfast nook, heat, hot water. wa-ter. 130 West 3 South. d31 OR unfurnished houses $8 and up. See S. W. Kitchen, Orem, State Highway. d29 3 ROOM modern apartment. 630 West 2nd North. j5 3 ROOM modern apartment, adults. $25. 142 East 3 North. j30 OR unfurnished 3 room modern apartment. 460 West 3 South. j3 3 ROOM modern appartment. 232 East 3 North. Phone 1167. j2 2 ROOMS, heat, gas, not water. Adults. 185 South 1 West. j6 5 ROOM modern home. 590 East , 4th South. Phone 1437. d29 SMALL apartment. 47 West 7th North. Inquire 420 East 3' South. jlO LTGIIT housekeeping apartment. Couple $13. Phone 953J. d31 2 ROOM modern apartment, Couple, garage. 133 West 5th North. - d29 3 ROOM apartments, 1 heated. 227 East 3rd North. Phone 363J. d29 2 AND 3 room apartments, steam or gag heat. Riverside Tourist Park. J2 FOR SALE HOUSES AT sacrifice, almost new home, 469 South 3rd West. Fireplace, stoker, electric water heater, garage. Tf not sold immediately, immediate-ly, will rent. Leo Knight. Phone 525. d31 FOR SALE OR RENT PIANOS or accordions. Bargains. Phone Prof. Williams, 308 East 3rd South. d29 LOST REWARD. Lady's gold wrist watch in Lewis Ladies' store Thursday. Keepsake to owner. Phone 523R. tf HELP WANTED FEMALE EXPERIENCED girl for housework, house-work, go home nights. Phone 1427. d30 WAITRESS. For Phone 055J3. information d30 FEMALE IIELP--SALESLAIIES DRESS business of your own without with-out investment. We supply you with everything needed. Details free. Write today, FASHION FROCKS. Dept. R-7652, Cincinnati, Cin-cinnati, Ohio. d29 FOR SALE Miscellaneous MONARCH coal range. First class condition. 792 West 1st North. Phone ,1451. j5 1 RUG 18x10 with mat, 1 rug 10x10 with mat, 1 15 foot hall rug with mat, 1 4 burner electric stove, practically new. Call 59 Provo on week days or 130 Springville. d31 USED TIRE BARGAINS. 2 4.50-21 4.50-21 for balance due. 45.25-21, like new, $4.50 and up. 3 4.50-20, for balance due. 1 4.75-19, $1.00. 15.50-19, $1.50. 15.25-18. $1.00. 45.25-17, $1.00 to $3.00. 65.50-17, $1.00 and up. 66.00-16, (2 like new) $1.00 and up. 46.50-16, each' $1.00. 16.00-17, for balance due. 25.50-16, $1.00 and $.'J.OO. 1929 Dodge Tillotsen Carburetor $3.95. 1 used hot water heater, $2.95. Easy Terms. Morrison Auto Supply. d30 JERSEY cow, Holstein heifer, Rome apples. Box 115. R. F. D. 2. C. M. Wentz. j3 FRESH cow. Provo Bench. Box 49. Route 2, Phone 04 J 1. j3 IIAY, 1st class. 67 South 2 East. Phone .253 Springville. j27 FEED skim milk 1c per gallon. Timpanogos Creamery, 235 South University avenue. j3 IF you want to buy like rent, see S. W. Kitchen, Orem. j5 5 ROOM house, between 500 and 600 chickens, 2',i acre orchard, 3 purebred sheep, coal, furniture, furni-ture, whole layout. Leaving on account of sickness. 1018 South 4th East, Springville. j2 HAY. Jessie L. Smith. R. F. D. No. 3, Box 195. Phone 010R2. TEAM of mares for work. Cheap. Mapleton, Utah, J. Arthur Johnson., John-son., d29 MONEY TO LOAN $20 TO $300 ON YOUR CAR iSSJ to mo model cars and light trucks contri'f rtifiniincfd custi adancd CONSUMERS CREDIT CO. Owned By , PACIFIC FINANCE "00 Comlm-ntiil Hank MM flt L- IJark Frf. Culh-n Hnrnn 17 Went 2nt Boiith A GUARANTEED USED CAR These Cars have been completely gone, over and 4 hey are in perfect running order. Come in and . let us arrange terms to suit you. , 1936 DcSOTO SEDAN - New Paint, Good Tires and Motor Overhauled A Fine Family Car . ; $385.00. 1937 DODGE SEDAN Radio and Heater in top condition .. ..$19o.00 1934 FORD SEDAN Very Good ...... V. .... . . .$225.00 1937 PONTIAC SEDAN Radio and Heater ......$525.00, 1937 CHEV. TOWN SEDAN Real Good , $395.00 1937 FORD TUDOR Radio and Heater $395.00 UNITED SALES & SERVICE INC 150 NORTH UNIVERSITY AVENUE - PHONE GG6 When- Better Used Cars are Sold NAYLOR WILL SELL THEM! 1928 Hudson Sed. $35.00 1931 Studebaker Deluxe 4-Door Sedan ..$165.00 1936 Terraplane Coupe, Radio, Heater . .$275.00 193 1 Dodge Sedan in A-l mechanical condition condi-tion . . . . $215.00 Naylor Auto Co. Corner of University and First South - Phone 477 USED TRUCK HEADQUARTERS SPRINGVILLE MRS. MANILA BROWN Correspondent Phone 22S-W A group of friends enjoyed a Christmas gift exchange party at the home of Mary Cameron. A delicious pot luck supper was also rn enjoyable feature with guests including Clara Bird, LaRue Thorpe, Dorothy Weight, Anetta Palfreyman, Shirley Barrett, Maurine Child, Jane Wainwright, Almah Miner. Elaine Cherrington. Mrs. Arvil Bird spent Thursday with hpr parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lambent and other relatives and friends in Salt Lake City. Miss Ida Worthen and her sister. sis-ter. Mrs. Ella Clyde spent . the holidays in Salt Lake City, the guests of Mrs. Clyde's daughter and family, Dr. and Mrs. W H. Nebeker. Miss Cleo Pierce, Ogd-n school teacher, spent the holidays with her father, Andrew Pierce and other relatives and friends here. Others home from the holidays included, in-cluded, Nell Weight. Jane Alle-man, Alle-man, Aleen Condie, Helm Palfreyman, Palfrey-man, Carol Bird. Tess Hatfield is in Springville to spend the winter from Los Angeles, An-geles, Calif. She will visit her aunt, Mrs. Elfie Bagley. The Jaycee sponsored dance social so-cial at Memorial hall Christmas night, was one of th- outstanding festivities of the holiday season, with a large crowd of local people attending., Mrs. Will Alleman was hostess to members of the Mothers Study club at their annual Christmas party on Friday evening, at her home. Beautiful cut flowers including in-cluding roses, lilies and sweet peas decorated the entertaining1 rooms. A program was given with Gertrude Hjorth entertaining with a piano selection singing of Christmas carols by the group; a Christmas story, Mrs. Nellie Burt; a Christmas story, Mrs, Je.sie A. Whitney, who also gave mi.srcllancous poems. At the close of the program Rifts w(re exchanged ex-changed and a delicious luncheon served. Mrs. Philda Finley arranged ar-ranged the entertainment. Effan B:e club members were guests of Mrs. Reva Roylance at her home Thursday evening. Progressive "Neighbor" followed a tasty luncheon served to Margaret Christensen, Ina Christensen, Mildred Mil-dred Larsen, Nola Palfreyman, Phvllis Nielson, Ruth Olsen. Jovality club members held their annual Christmas party on Friday night, at the home of Louise 1933 Plymouth 2 - Door Sedan Radio, heater, $175.00 1932 Ford Model U Coach A honey for only .... . $125.00 1935. Dodge 4-door Touring Tour-ing Sedan A steal for only . . . $125.00 Brown in Provo. Dinner was served at one long table early in the evening and later the exchange of gifts and' bridge were enjoyed. Mrs. Carrie Jolley won high score prize. In attendance were twelve members and guests. I Valley Tavern was the scsne of a jgay Christmas party for members or me Aipna ii:ta ciuo, wnen Airs. G. Lowry Anderson acted as hostess host-ess on Friday evening. Luncheon was served at one long table artistically artis-tically decorated for tha occasion. Miniature stockings were given as favors. Bridge was enjoyed later in the evening with prizes for the games won by Mrs. Charles Boyer and Mrs. A. O. Packard- Sixteen club members attended. Miss Z;lma Thorpe was hostess to "members of the Cultural Arts club at a delightful party Friday night. A pot luck supper, buffet style was served and progressive 500 was a delightful diversion. Elaine Crandall won high score prize. Others present included, Cora Ellis, Elzina Lancy, Clara Harmer, Aileen McKenzie , Lois Thorn, Theora Peterson, ' LaRae Alleman, Margaret Pierce, Cos Straw, Naomi Pierce, and the hostess. A delightful time was spent by members of the Fidelity club at their Christmas party Thursday night, at the home of Mrs. Olive Miller. Luncheon was served early from one long table centered with Christmas motifs. Later bridge was played with high score prize going to Mrs. Rose Roylance, Mrs. Floss Cates and Mrs. Mary Kelly. Mrs. Reta Kelly wa.s hostess to members of the Old Friends club at a delightful holiday party at the home of her mother, Mrs. Austin Roylance. Gifts were exchanged and the group enjoyed cards and a !. delicious luncheon. Air. and Mrs. Fayne Laney were host and hostf.ss to members of the Versatility club and their partners part-ners at a delightful Christmas party following the dance Christmas Christ-mas night. Holiday . decorations added to the spirit of the occasion and a ta.sty lunch and the exchange ex-change of gifts were enjoyed. Present were, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller, Mr. and Mrs.' Riussen Bird, Mr. and . Mrs. Gordon Livingston, ,Mr. and Mrs. Byron Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Max Rowland, Mr. 'and Mrs. Carl Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harmer, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Walton. Parri Passue club members were guests of Miss Naomi'-Weight at her home Friday evening. Mrs. Walter Clark of Provo was assisting assist-ing hostess. Mrs. G. M. Weight of Provo entertained with a Christmas Christ-mas story and the exchange of Kifts and a tasty lunch were other diversions. Mrs. Joe filler was hostess to members of the Varsatility club at a delightful evening's entertainment entertain-ment last Thursday night. A delicious de-licious lunch-ron and social conversation conver-sation were features with ten club members in attendance. - The next regular, meeting of the Ladies Literary club will be on Thursday. January 9, at the home of Mrs. Helen Crandall. with the book review to feature the program. pro-gram. ' SPECIALS for MONDAY & TUESDAY! 1932 FORD V-8 COUPE Completely Overhauled Special for Monday and Tuesday 1933 PLYMOUTH COUPE Special for Monday and Tuesday . 1933 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR Special for Monday and Tuesday 1933 CHEVROLET 2 TON PICKUP . Special for Monday and Tuesday . CaimoiiAsSitoai Your HUICK and CHEVROLET Dealer 191 South University Ave. - Incorporated - Phone 155 OPEN ALL NIGHT WRECKER SERVICE Radio Close - Out Specials! COME IN AND LOOK THESE BARGAINS OVER! You'll be Surprised at the Savings We're Offering While These Models Last! . , - 111 Tube, 3 Rand ZENITH CONSOLE Push Button Tuning Radiorgan Was $119.95 Now ...$79.95 with old radio 1D Tube ZENITH Table Model Push Button Tuning Superhetrodyne Was $21.95 Now $17.95 1 EMERSON Table Model 5 Tubes, Superhetrodyne; Was $14.95 Now $9.95 1 EMERSON 5-Tubc Superhetrodyne Push Button Tuning Was $19.C ... ........ .Now $1 1.95 1 ARVIN AUTO RADIO 5 Tubes-Dash Tubes-Dash Control Was $29.95 . ..Now $21.95 lARVIN AUTO RADIO 5 Tubes-Single, Tubes-Single, Under-dash Unit Was $15.95 Now $12.95 2 PORTABLE RADIOS Battery and Electric Combination Were $21.95 Now $15.95 1 EMERSON 0-Tube Push Button Tuning-Short Tuning-Short Wave Band Was $32.95 Now $21.95 MAKE YOUR OWN EASY TERMS! MORRISON AUTO SUPPLY 127 West Center St. Phone 505 W aslnngtcn Merry-Go-Rourid (Continued From Page One) visible would indicate it to be a deliberate misrepresentation." We are glad to publish Mr, Hull's denial. Coincident with that denial, Lord Halifax, British foreign minister, min-ister, was appointed ambassador to the United States. And since Lord Halifax had a great deal to do with proposing that the United States give a credit of $100,000,-000 $100,000,-000 to Spain; since Lord Halifax is destined to play a very important import-ant role in the future affairs of the United States; and since we consider it the right of the Amer ican i-can public to know just how the inside of the state department functions at this crucial moment, we print herewith the full details regarding the proposed $100,000,- 000 credit which the state department's depart-ment's "Croquet Clique" proposed to give to General Franco. Lord Halifax, it is important to recall, was foremost among the members of the Chamberlain cabinet cabi-net who backed General Franc against the Spanish republican government. He also used his influence in-fluence with American diplomats so . that U. S policy would follow a similar course or at least not cross up British policy. . t 1 HALIFAX'S MISTAKE ' -;fi Many British leaders, faced today to-day with German troops inside Spain and a daily threat to Gibraltar, Gibral-tar, feel that the Halifax policy was a mistake. Perhaps to retrieve re-trieve himself and to kep Spain neutral. Halifax recently has been proposing help to General Franco. His chief ally in this policy has been Sir Samuel Hoare, one of England's foremost apneasers and now ambassador to the Franco, government in Madrid. In favoring support for Franco, Halifax and Hoare took the position posi-tion that England herself could not help, since as a belligerent, her 'help would be viewed with suspicion. - Therefore they told their Spanish friends that they would use their good offices to get help for Franco from the United States. This was done through Alexander Alexan-der P. Weddell, U. S. ambassador to Spain, also through the late Lord Lothian, who was a c'fe friend of Halifax and Hoare. But the man through whom both Weddell and Lothian worked in Washington was chiefly James C. Dunn, political adviser to Secretary Secre-tary Hull, and possibly his closest friend. Mr. Dunn is a charming, able young man, married to the Armour Ar-mour meat millions, educated in Europe, and one who befriended Secretary Hull during the early feud with. Professor Moley. It is on Jimmy Dunn's lawn that Secretary Sec-retary liull frequently gets his chief exercise croquet. V WELLES i .' ". " ' 11 1 " Jimmy Dunn is sincere in ' his convictions, and those convictions tend toward the belief that Republican Re-publican Spain was nothing more than a hot-bed of Communists. It was also Jimmy Dunn who appar- . $95.00 ,$95.00 .. $115:00 .$125.00 ently persuaded Mr. Hull that General Franco should get the $100,000,000 credit from the United States. However, when the question came before Under Secretary of Stai Sumner Welles, he pointed out that there was a large body of opinion in the United States which disagreed vigorously with i the views cf Mr. Dunn, and seri ously distrusted Franco. He argued thai the fctate department would undermine its confidence with the American people if a credit was given to Franco especially es-pecially at a time when Franco's brother-in-law. Foreign Minister Suner, had just been feted and entertained by Hitler and Mussolini. Musso-lini. Furthermore, Welles pointed out, there was no guarantee that Franco would not take the credit and then come into the war on the Mde of Germany anyway. So 'the "Croquet Clique" cabled back to Madrid and finally obtained a semi-promise from Franco that he would remain neutral. Actually, Ambassador Weddell did not obtain this pledge, though he was given credit for it. It wa.? obtained by Sir Samuel Hoare. And the best Hoare could do was to get Franco to say that he "did not foresee war." He j would not promise categorically not to enter the war. But when this semi-pledge came back to Washington, Sumner Sum-ner Welles still refused to be convinced. con-vinced. He pointed out, among other things, that the American public would not stand for a credit to a government which was shooting shoot-ing political prisoners on a large scale. Secretary Hull, at this point, replied that the Spanish prisoners were Communists. To this Welles replied that, on the contrary, they were leaders of a republican government, in fact many of them were liberals who believed in the same governmental govern-mental principles as Secretary Hull. Some of thj "Croquet Clique" then maintained "that these .shootings .shoot-ings actually did not take" place, but were fabricated . by the press. Welles replied that in a country where the press was controlled by a censor, they could not be fabricated. fabri-cated. So to settle the matter, a cable was sent to Madrid. Finally the Spanish government admitted that many of the republican leaders lead-ers were being, shot. So in the end, the $100,000,000 credit was dropped; in favor of a compromise whereby a certain amount of Red Cross supplies will be sent to Spain, as an outright gift. . The differences between Hull and Welles was, it should be noted, friendly, and of the healthy variety necessary when important questions of policy are at stake. This column was in error when it stated that Welles apoealed over Hull's head to the president. This .statement it. . is glad to retract-Welles retract-Welles is the type of man who believes be-lieves in working out his differences differ-ences face-to-face. LAKE VIEW MRS. SADIE SHAW Reporter rhone 018-R-2 Th ? children of the ward were entertained by the Primary officers offic-ers and teachers at a dance and social in the amusement hall Fri day afternoon. The music was fur- msh'd by Mrs. La Von Harward and Mrs. Dorothy Startin for the dancing. Santa Claus was present ana presented each child with a bag of candy and nuts and Christmas Christ-mas favors. The organization was presented with a basketball by Santa for the r ntertainment of the children throughthe winter. Air. and Mrs. Alma Jorgensen spent Christmas Day at the home of their daughter Beth in Salt Lake, where a delicious dinner was served by her to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Crossman, Mrs. Grace Cross-man Cross-man and Mr. and Mrs. Jorgensen. Mrs. W. J. Walter of Ameri can Fork, formerly of Provo, en tertained in honor of her daughter Carolyn Friday, it being her fifth birth anniversary; -Dinner was nerved at noon to Mrs. Joseph Shaw of Lake View, Mrl La Mar Scott and children Kathrvn. Na. dina Wallace and Keith, Mrs. C G. Shaw and sons Robert and Micheal of Provo. Later fifteen little frienus of Carolyn were entertained en-tertained at a party from Ameri can r orK. Games and ice cream and cake were enjoyeu. Parley Madsen after spending several weeks in California in the military training school is vacationing vaca-tioning with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Madnen. , WASDEN'S CLEARANCE SALE IS NOW ON! . 1911 Taxes Paid! '-.'' - Come in and Take Advantage of the Wonderful Buys, at Drastically Reduced Prices! . OLDSMOBILES CHEVROLET FORDS A WIDE VARIETY, TO CHOOSE FROM! Where Quality and Price Have No Substitute "Ask the Man Who Drives One" Wasden Motor Sales 8G2 WEST CENTER LINDON MRS. LAWRENCE WALKED Reporter Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Mangel-son Mangel-son of Levan were week end visitors visit-ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs-Dan Mrs-Dan Walker. Mrs. Ida Peterson of Pleasant Grove, visited Monday with her sister, Mrs. Hilda Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Arvel Carter, Mr. and Mrs- Dan Walker are the proud parents of new babies, a boy and girl respectively. Mrs. Carter is at home and Mrs. Walker at the American Fork hospital. Mr. and Mrs. La Mar Green were dinner guest3 of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Anderson Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anderson sp nt Christmas at Ogden. guests of Dr. and Mrs, Dean A. Anderson and family. Family Christmas dinners were given at the following homes I U'oifiKioHiv fr nnil 1rs Vprn Gillman, Mr. and Mrs. Den Walker, Walk-er, Mr. and Mrs. Lester West, Bishop and Mrs. Leonard Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Ole Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Culmer and Mrs. Annie Gillmain. Descendants of the late Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson celebrated their annual Christmas eve party at the home of Mrs. - Matilda Christianson at Pleasant Grove Tuesdav evening. Program, re -frrshments and a visit from Santa Claus were enioyed by Mr. and Mrs- Howard Warnick, Mr. and Mrs. Loren West Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hilton Mr. and Mrs. Low-Hi Low-Hi s Richins, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Murdoch, Mur-doch, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Fasho, Mrs. Mary G. Walker. Rho-din Rho-din and Malcolm Christianson, Lorayn, Garth. Leah Mae, Vernon and Ardath W'alker, Evan Murdoch. Mur-doch. Stanley West. John and Glade Hilton. Utahna Walker, Carol, Janet, Diane Warnick, Oscar Os-car Riehins and th:; hostess, Mrs. Christianson. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Russon of ilunter. Mr and Mrs Clvde Barraclough of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hanson Han-son of Springville, Mr. and Mrs. August Poulson of Pleasant Grove were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ole Hanson. Mr. and Mrs. Haskell Pomeroy and daughter Gaylia of Huntington Hunting-ton Park, California are visiting with Mrs. Annie Gillman and family. fam-ily. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Olpine and children of Fillmore, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Culmer and children of Salt Lake, Dr. and Mrs. James Chad-wick Chad-wick and dauehters of American Fork were Christmas dinner guests at th? homo of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Culmer. ; Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Arvel Anderson with their children of Salt Lake, visited Wednesday with their mother, Mrs. Hilda Anderson. Dofendanis Admit Criminal Charges Judgment on four Utah county men who pleaded guilty to various vari-ous criminal charges before District Dis-trict Judge Abe W. Turner Friday Fri-day will be passed January 3 at 10 a. m. Earl Crooks, 21, and Clyde Nielsen, 19, of Payson, face possible pos-sible sentences for second degree burglary. The two admitted charges of the theft of two sacks of grain from John Lerwell of Payson, December 6. Grant Scott, 32, of Provo, pleaded plead-ed guilty to a statutory offense against a 14-year-old girl on July 2, 1938. Grant Hall, 18. of Mapleton, admitted possession of liquor without a permit on August 31.- l.E.VVKS HOSPITAL SPANISH FORK Mrs. Hal Blankins'nip of Grass Valley, California, Cali-fornia, who has been at the Georges hospital here recovering from shock and a brain concussion incurred in an automobile collision col-lision when the car in which she was riding with her husband collided col-lided head-on with one driven by June iiiayne of Wellington, near Thistle, has sufficiently recovered to be removed from the hospital-She hospital-She was taken to the home of friends Thursday afternoon. STUDEBAKERS PLYMOUTHS DODGES Phone 1512 |