OCR Text |
Show 7 PAGE 2 g!gJ8!&g SUNDAY HERALD Mail Early For Christmas Plea of Prbvo Postmaster .(Postmaster J. W. Dangerlleld began his annual "Mall early for Christmas" plea today along with announcing a safe delivery ached ule for Christmas , parcels from: Provo to various 1 points in the country 1 .' t . ; . ? Parcels, as usual, are coming In alow, e said, and, as usual, many wiu not oe aeuverea oy uiruv tnas If Provo residents don't mall earlier than usual. At any rate, if you want Aunt Minnie to be certain cer-tain of getting her present on Christmas morning, get it in the snail now or very soon. To be sure of reaching eastern states Including: Connecticut, Delaware, District" of Columbia, Florida, Georgia, 'Maine,. Maryland, Mary-land, Massachusetts, New 'Hampshire, 'Hamp-shire, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina. Pennsylvania. Rhode Island, Vermont, 'Virginia, west Virginia, parcels should be mailed from Provo by this coming com-ing Saturday. 1 ' ' v -For the following" states. Ala bama, Illinois, Indiana; - , Iowa, Kentucky Louisiana, 'Michigan, Ohio, South Carolina, Tennessee, and Wisconsin. Dec. 10 from Provo Pro-vo is considered a safe deadline. Dec. 11 should do for Arkansas, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, Ne-braska, New Mexico,. North, Dakota. Da-kota. Oklahoma.- Oregon. South Dakota, Texas, Washington, while Reception Set At Art Exhibit . The Provo artists group,-' headed head-ed by Prof. B. F. Larson, Is giving giv-ing a reception this afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock in the art gallery at the Public library. In connection with the' opening of Vie city art snow. The public is extended a cordial Invitation to the tea, and it is announced that the exhibit will be open to the publie through the months of December and January, during library hours. Herbert Brienholt was chairman chair-man on the committee for receiving re-ceiving the pictures and registering register-ing the artists. Mrs. John Clarke is chairman of the reception croup, assisted by Mrs. Melvin Fillmore and Mrs. H. A. Tanrren Mrs. A. H. Fisher, Miss Verla Birrell, Mrs. E. L. Kammermyer, Mrs. w. wool, Mrs. B. F. Larson Lar-son and Mrs.- Elizabeth Gillespie, will pour. Music is in charge of cars. Inez Eckersiey Fame. Naval Physician Returns to Provo ' Lt. Cmdr, Albert R. Taylor, Provo physician, returned Friday with a discharge after 29 months fcaval service. - Dr. Taylor served as medical Officer aboard one of the navy's fighting ships for more than a tyear. As the senior medical officer offi-cer on the USS Ozark, he was at Tokyo when the Japs surrendered, surren-dered, and saw service at Lingay-n Lingay-n gulf in the Philippines, Iwo 'Jirna and Okinawa. Dr. Taylor's eldest son, Corporal Cor-poral Albert Buckley Taylor, is row serving in India. Too Lato For Classification ' FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS ELECTRIC machines and equipment. ; A 9-year franchise tor Provo. Only , three machines in state of Utah. ' Priced for quick sale, S730. Operator Oper-ator makes substantial income. Phone 1090 or see So wards. dll fiOY S pre-war bicycle. 358 East 5th South. dll TRILMONT electric safety heater. Corona portable typewriter. Man's nice brown tweed suit. Size 33. 442 North 1st East. dll MAN'S pre-war bicycle. One 9x13 con f oleum rue. One baby bassinet. 924 ast 6th North. d9 Ha Ton hay. Good milk cow. 407 Route 1. Orem. Utah. Box dlO HOSEWOOD steel guitar with carry ing- case ana steel, sas. so west z Nortn, Spanish Fork. dll condition. Phone 835 m!1 Excellent dll Dec. 12 is considered safe for Arizona, California, :. Colorado, Idaho, Montana,' Nevada, - Wyoming.. Wyo-ming.. , , . .. -P.- ' V. All points in Utah should have a Provo mailing date of not later than Dec 13, while' parcels to be delivered within the city should be mailed .by Dec. 17. ; ' A little known fact to Provoans is that all parcels, except south bound, must go .to .Ogden and clear through- that terminal, a process which takes longer in times of congestion.;, ' Postmaster Dangerfleld also urged people to purchase their stamps for Christmas cards ana letters in advance, to avoid stand ing in line and taking up time, for this which, mignt otnerwise do spent on parcels. If is suggested Christmas greet ing, cards also be mailed to con form with? the above dates. Early mailing this year is im perative due to a shortage of trained postal workers as well as a shortage of railroad equipment. Remember this: If a Christmas present is. to be appreciated, u mutt be received before Christmas. Address parcels fully and plainly plain-ly with pen and ink ' to street number, using the zone number Where it Is known. Place your name and address in the upper left corner of the parcel preceded by the word "From." Your zone number should also be included in the re turn address. Pack parcels carefully and wrap securely and tie with-strong cord, but do not seal them or 'en close a letter in the parcel as sealed parcels or parcels containing con-taining letters are subject to postage post-age at the Utter rate. Fragile articles should be mail ed in strong corrugated containers contain-ers with ample cushioning material. ma-terial. Small parcels of unusual value such as watches, jewelry, etc.' should be sent by registered mail. Endorse parcels "Do Not Open Until Christmas." Insure all parcels up to their value. Minimum fee of 3c will in sure a parcel up to $5.00. Wrlten inscriptions such as "Merry Christmas," "Happy New Year", etc. may be placed In parcels. par-cels. No other message is permitted. permit-ted. It is suggested that the name an address of the sender and addressee ad-dressee be enclosed in the parcel. Music Festival Slated to Be Held At Springville SPRING VILLE Utah county high schools will hold their first music festival 'since the war. at Springville in April, W. W. Brockbank, region three festival chairman, announced Saturday. New plans call for four days of music exhibitions to be conducted in four different cities in the region at two week intervals, making it possible for many more people to hear the contestants. The order of events as outlined by the committee is as follows: Small groups in vocal and-lnstru-mental, first day; orchestras, second sec-ond day; large vocal groups, third days; bands, fourth day. Dates and cities in which these events will be held will be announced later. Bandmasters have been advised that very limited maneuvers will be allowed by bands participating in the parade. Only maneuvers that will not interfere with the marching of other bands in the parade will be allowed. Further details of the festival are to be worked out by a committee com-mittee consisting of Karl J. Banks, Pleasant Grove high school; J. D. Christensen, Payson high school; J. L. Terry, Lincoln high school, Orem; J. W. Thornton, Thorn-ton, Farrer high school, Provo. This committee will meet on Tuesday in Provo and will formu late plans for the junior high school festival which is to be conducted con-ducted on a day to be decided by the committee. WELCH pony. Very gentle: tdeal for . ennaren. tan Aiaycock 78W. dll 1400 pound work horse. $80. Call Sun. day or after S. Route 1 Box 655 Orem. dll WICKER doll buggy. Good condition 193 North 10th West. d9 M1LXER. Slightly used Universal. Call 1109J. 455 East 6th North. dll LL buggy. Phone 017R4. . dlO ONHV-Monarch range, one plate steel ton white enamel back. Water Jacket available. Good condition. Also Charter Oak oarlor furnace. One monkey stove, flat top. two lids, good conampn. rnone auasM. an llttor ,BUILDING containing 50.000 feet - lumber. Part or all. 60x126 feet. Buildin to move. 30x92 feet. well , bull 16 inch centers. Also two brick homes in Provo. I. J. Peay O'KK T AAA Mth U.t- C.4..ill -Www. www Wl . . U.V. 1. Call Sundays or evenings after 5 - . . . 17. III. Q1J FOR SALE REAL ESTATE , BV owner, modern brick home. Four rooms, bath. 3x12 rod lot. Good en rage. Very desirable location. Close I in. Northeast, Apply 442 North 1st t s-asi. dll -3-ROOM brick and frame home. Large corner lot. Fair price. 93 North loth west. dS FOR RENT FURNISHED SLEEPING room, accommodate two. 48 East 2nd North. d9 COMPLETELY equipped beauty nar lor and furnished apartment. Phone f 072J1. d14 ' FOR TRADE .WE will exchange nice home near B Y. U. for apartment No children v Hawkes. 253 East 7th North, dll I-1BT I BLACK Cocker Spaniel puppy. White sireax on cnest. s-montns-old. Return Re-turn 267 East T South. Reward, dll , BOY'S red and white bicycle. Needed 1 for paper route. Phone 627R. 560 North 7th west. Reward. dll BROWN leather wallet containing very valuable papers to owner only. Phone 627R. 500 North 7 West. ; Melvin G. Lea. dll MISCELLANEOUS J CHRISTMAS special. Xnes Beauty f Salon. 1-3 to. 1-2 off on permanent waves. Phone 080J4. 720 West 4 . North. dll i f FOR SANTA APPOINTMENTS Phone 017R4. Ms-sen. dll a run BAliB-wAII. 1938 Nash Lafayette sedan. Radio. I heater, good rubber. 1375. 632. North ii last, an Jensen Returns To Civilian Life Chief Pharmlcists Mate Alva O. Jensen, son of Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Jensen, 55 Park avenue, has had his share of the .var. He arrived home Friday with a discharge, 12 major campaign stars and nine ribbons. Serving in the navy since two months before be-fore Pearl ' Harbor, he has 20 months in the Pacific and eight months in the Atlantic and Mediterranean Medi-terranean to his credit. His ribbons rib-bons include the purple heart, unit commendation and the bronze medal. Mr. Jensen's last ship was the USS Craven. Injured Scout Rescued s 4. vv. i V (1. f ,1 tip- ' -ki.- I (SEA Tlephot) Deputy sheriffs and county f oresiers 'carry Charles aCaxey, 13-year-old Horth Hollywood Boy Scout,' to safety after young Maxey apent 27 hours on a Malibu, Calif., cliff side with broken ankle following a 50-footfaU to a narrow ledge while leading a scout biidng party. Snowstorm Hits Traffic in Utah All was going as usual in northern north-ern Utah today in spite of the unexpected un-expected snow storm which hit this area' early this morning. All bus companies and air lines were carrying on normal operations. except for one United Airlines flight which landed in Ogden instead in-stead of Salt Lake City. All roads were open but the state road commission advised motorists to use chains, drive cautiously In the northern area. In Utah county, at least one accident was attributed to the storm when slick roads caused a car driven by Cecil C. Morris, 58, of ivephi. to skid on an S curve as the wheels caught on the shoulder of the road and crash in to an oncoming machine driven by Alenda Brough, about 25, also of Nephi. The crash occurred a mile south of aantaquin. The weather bureau reported that about one and one-quarter inches of snow had fallen by noon Saturday in Salt Lake City Ogden Educator Takes State Post SALT LAKE CITY. Dec. 8 (U.PJ William P. Miller, principal of Ogden high, school and former superintendent of Weber county schools, today was appointed state director -of secondary education. Miller fills the vacancy left by the death of Burton K. Farns worth. Miller was appointed by the state board of education upon recommendation of state superintendent superin-tendent of public instruction, Dr. E. Alien Bateman. rwhile- the most snow, one and one-nan incnes, xeii at tne uian Power and Light Co.'s Utah sta tion at Bingham. - The weather bureau said it ex pected the snow storm in Salt Lake City to let up sometime this afternoon but continue until to night at Provo. Afternoon temperatures tem-peratures in northern Utah drop ped from the middle 40's to low 30's. Motorists were warned to use chains If they contemplated driv-j ing to any of the ski resorts. Christmas Boxes Heeded for Vets In the Hospitals , Christmas boxes for hospital ized veterans from public-spirited citizens will be collected by the Provo American Legion end auxiliary this year for distribution distribu-tion to convalescent veterans throughout the state. ' Four thousand boxes ere need ed for Utah hospitals alone, Le gion officials point out, and they are anxious that Provo do its share. Bushnell hospital will get the major share, with many going to the Salt Lake veterans hos pital, the Kearns hospital and veterans at the Utah 'State hos pital In Provo. Citizens may leave the article at the store where lt is purchased if they wish, Legion officials said, with instructions to the store to notify the Veterans' Center. 287 East 1st North. Donors may also deliver, the gift to the Veterans' Center in person, or notify the Center and someone will call for it. Those in charge of the move ment request that nothing of perishable nature be Included, in the gift boxes. Following are approved ap-proved suggestions convalescent service men gifts: . .Books Mysteries, classlss, Bibles, comics, dictionaries, west erns, humor (no war stories), maps of the USA, and the maps of the world, pocket-size books are best. Stationery and Games Games, playing cards, . checker boards, chess sets, cribbage sets, folding writing pads, air mail stationery (a few air mail stamps), fountain pen, pencils, address books, picture pic-ture folders, lc post cards or picture pic-ture post cards. Toiletries Toilet kits, hair conditioners, pocket combs, foot powders, lotions, shaving soaps, tooth, paste and powder, soaps, cleansing ' tissue (use . for packing), pack-ing), bath towels and talcum powder. Things to Wear Sleeveless sweaters, tee shirts, nice handkerchiefs, hand-kerchiefs, billfolds, good quality sox, bedroom slippers. For the Smoker Pipes, tobacco, tobac-co, cigarettes, cigars, pipe clean ers and tobacco pouches. Miscellaneous Identification bracelets, good sun glasses .wash cloths, modeling clay and Yo-Yo toy. Officials urge all possible speed in preparation of boxes. The shipment ship-ment needs to be made within the next few days, they said. First Volunteers Sign Up For Sub-for-Santa Activity The first volunteers have been most cases, would not stand re- received in the Sub-for-Santa campaign sponsored by the Provo Herald and fire department to furnish Christmas toys to needy Provo children. The Provo Elks, always in the forefront of Jocal charitable movement, is 'the first organiza tion to profer aid. The lodge Is expected to care for several children, chil-dren, giving such assistance to Santa in the way of toys as the venerable gentleman with whis kers might need. Several- lodi viduals have also volunteered, and while the number is still far short of the need, it is felt more will volunteer within the next few days. The aim of the movement is to assist Santa in furnishing a Christmas toy for every child in Provo 12 years of age or under who might not otherwise receive it. The program is supplanting the one. conducted in former years by Provo firemen who repaired re-paired used and broken toys. This practice was discontinued because wartime toys, inferior in pair and use a second time Twenty-five families with a to tal of 07 children 12 years of age or under have been secured from county welfare records and placed On the Herald Sub-for-Santa list. ' These have been cer tified by the welfare department as being acutely in need of some assistance for Santa in order to assure their children a normal and happy Christmas. Volunteers need not assume responsibility re-sponsibility for all the children' in the family, but only the number they feel they can aid. On large families, several volunteers wul be placed in touch with each oth er and asked to coordinate their cuui wa. Organizations may volunteer, taking all the children in one family if possible, or as many as they: wish to care for. Send in your application today to - the Herald office, either by mail, .phone or preferably in person, per-son, and help some Provo child keep his or her faith in Santa Claus and Christmas. Christmas Home Lighting Contest Entry blanks in the Provo residential Christmas lighting contest con-test must be mailed before midnight, Dec. 15, addressed to the junior chamber of commerce, P. O. box 333. Use the entry blank below. Please enter my name in the Provo-Junior chamber of commerce Christmas home lighting contest. I agree to abide by the rules outlined for the contest and to accept the decision de-cision of the judges as final. .(Please Print) Name Address Residing in Ward. Veterans Urged To Avoid Lapsing Service Insurance An appeal to veterans of this area to avoid letting their service insurance lapse was made jointly Saturday by George K. Lilian, runtime run-time service counselor of the Provo Pro-vo Veterans Center, and Arnold V.- Bergeson. veterans administra tion representative with offices at the center. "A permanent national service life insurance policy is one of the most valuable assets a World War II veteran can possess," the two veterans' advisors said. "We strongly urge that every veteran in this area visit the Veterans' Information In-formation and Service Center, 287 East First North, before making the final decision to drop any part of his government Insurance." The counselors pointed out that all of the permanent policy plans of G. I. insurance carry cash value, loan value, paid up and extended insurance value at the end of the first policy year. These values in crease each year the policy is in force or until it is matured "A veteran carrying a 20-pay life policy at the premium rate of 25 years of age can, at the maturity ma-turity of the policy, receive more cash than he has put in plus enjoying en-joying the security of protection for 20 years," the statement said. How can a man lose on such a policy, especially when premium costs are the lowest possible? We are prepared to furnish the necessary neces-sary forms and give all help required re-quired to keep this insurance in force, plus rendering aid in all kinds of veterans' problems at the center." OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE Cafe Robbed Cash and goods valued at about $50 were stolen from Jack's Place, across the highway from the Columbia Steel plant, Friday evening or early Saturday morning. morn-ing. Entrance was gained by prying open a rear door with a pinch bar, according to Sheriff Theron S. Hall. Stolen goods included a case of beer, two dolls, a liquor set, cosmetic set, five cartons of cigarets, four boxes of candy, two cakes, $3 in pennies from a cash box, and $2.50 from the cash reg ister. Norris Johnson of Spring- f vuie is uie proprietor. PLAN NEW THEATERS New theaters at Spanish Fork and Payson for 1946 are planned by the Huish-Gilhool theater organization, or-ganization, according to an an nouncement from their Salt Lake office. Cost of each new theater is estimated at $65,000. Construc tion is in its preliminary stages at Spanish Fork. eSA.'OF ALL TH6 EMS X"VEr PAINTED IN AY CRUSADE AGAIN6T- IN-l.M ION, THIS is THE MrXSrERPtECtS DO VOO UCe TWE MODERN EFFECT, TWlGGfet VWOKA'T -riJVT AAAwLtcV A. DPaXLlM NECKTIE? vmtN V0O GET N IDEA if UnDER. NOUR WIS, MA30K, I VULjL AN VOU CEKTA1NW. DOSt IN ALL. THE CORNERS.' TUAT NUMBER VOOOCD MELT THE HERT m OF A LAMDLORD. ! INFLATION AATESI NSOIAENCV.' ii-a to1 XZUMG" AIN'T Vr l THE WORD Drunken, Reckless Drivers Arrested ! A $100 fine and a ball forfeiture for-feiture for a similar amount oc-I oc-I curred in the Orem city court be-I be-I fore City Judge Hugh, Vera Wentz (Friday and Saturday on charges of reckless driving and driving while under the influence of liquor. D. S. Wignall, Payson, paid a fine of $100 Saturday when he pleaded guilty to driving while under the influence of liquor Friday Fri-day night, Clair B. Pickup, Provo, forfeited $100 bail when he failed fail-ed to appear Friday on a charge of reckless driving. He was involved in-volved in a crash a week ago on the Ironton road with a car occupied oc-cupied by four Springville girls. All received cuts and bruises. American manufacturers plan to produce 40 per cent more goods in 1948 than in 1039, and the total manufacturing of the United States may be worth 80 billion dollars, as compared with 60 billion bil-lion in. 1939, according to Distribution Dis-tribution Age. LomonJuicoRocipo Chocks Rheumatic Pain Quickly If m susw tm rfcmo-Ue. imfflli ef urttti vim. try tola siasto iNspmrtrs em mpi w niiiwim arvastac ot a of Rv-Bs CMspouatf. a tw mmk so poly, wwa mi of wstar. odd too '""1; tro-bt. a sac ft.-ssst. Yo: sm Mir a tuisMwoa fids timss a sr. oifea wtthla 4S sou mm. If tit p2u oi5VEr lis?: s4 if -o e ao m ihW ZmTi. ostpty - ase Sta.Es will seat -e seta-Coojpovod seta-Coojpovod la for sai sMrooaSMssdl 9 Cttr Urut Canssar aa4 4ras atom svsjtw1mc. Xmas i ' I ! I I I llyjJJj rVJV-M.H.'-' ,H4V '.As ! rw-.. - I'M1 iV 1 DOLL UP YOUR LIVING ROOM 2 Piece Kroehler Good Cover Rose or Blue Sett Regular 17fc50 For Christmas DeLUXE STERLING SPRING FILLED ROCKERS Your Choice of Covers Reg. 67.50, for Xmas 49.50 Reg. 57.50, for Xmas 47.50 Reg. 66.50, for Xmas 56.50 Reg. 59.95, for Xmas 49.95 Reg. 12.95 Card Tables - Only .... ..$9.95 Hard To Get Items ALL STEEL FOLDING COTS Size 3'3" With Mattress 31.50 Leatherette Hassocks AH Sizes And Colors 5.70 To 14.95 Duralite uminum Cigarette Lighters Rocket Size S50And6.00 t Beautiful Pictures 4.95 Up - MIRRORS From the House of MIRRORS! Beautiful 24" ROUND BEVEL MIRROR $10.75 SMOKING STANDS Delux Including two ash trays also two cocktail glasses on beautiful stand Regular 10:95 C QC For Xmas GIFT DEPARTMENT NEWS!! Just Arrivedl IMPERIAL TEARDROP GLASSWARE . Also HULL DECORATED VASES ' It's a Fact You Can Save Money at Utelb Valey Fiiiraitaire Go o 210 WEST CENTER PHONE 920 |