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Show Liberty's History Portrayed Program By LOIS ASHBY 2 SPANISH FORK A religious program depleting the progress of liberty through the 'ages win be presented by the Palmyra stake nirtt .t MO to toe Firsl to'' "Wid b 0" Sumsion In SfiSii- charge of lighting effects; Lee The program, under the direction direc-tion of stake speech leader Mrs. Laura creer. ana staxe music Springvillc Fourth Ward:to Present Play This Week SPRINGVIZX Climaxing several weeks rehearsal, the Fourth ward MIA will present the three-act comedy, "Saturday Evening Eve-ning Ghost!, in the ward amusement amuse-ment hall, beginning at p. m next Thursday and Friday. Mrs. W, H. Schretner. Is direc leaders Mrs. Hilda Cornaby, Miss Pearly Barnett and Leslie Rees, will begin with Luke's story of Christ. A tableau of the birth of Christ will be shown under the direction of Mrs. Mary Andrus of Leland. Choral readers participating participa-ting in the opening drama will be Mrs. Lucile Grotegut, Mrs. Juanita Johnson, Mrs. Marie Huff, Mrs. Maretta Fillmore, Mrs. Louise Schwartz, Mrs. Dorothy Bearnson and Misses Joyce Simons Si-mons and Joan Bearnson. Mrs. Leona Christensen will act 'as reader. As the story unfolds, historical characters will be portrayed por-trayed as follows: King John, George Banks; William Brewster, Bill Draper; Patrick Henry, Jor seph Toronto; Thomas Jefferson, J. W. Degraff; John Taylor, Dwight Hamilton; Abraham Lincoln, Lin-coln, J. Rulon Nelson; Wood-row Wood-row Wilson, Frank Edmond ; Winston Win-ston Churchill, J. A.'Brockbank; and Franklin D. Roosevelt, Ted Beckstrom. Musical numbers in keeping with the storv will be eiven bv jthe stake junior girls chorus di-,rected di-,rected by Leslie Rees; a string ensemble consisting of Miss Pearl Barnett. Mrs. Martha Jones. Mrs. jEdme Nelson, Misses Anna Ma-,rie Ma-,rie Creer, Shirley Adamson and .Delores Adamson and Walter ' Dough t; vocal solo, LaMarr Tuck- ett; Third ward male quartet directed di-rected by Miss Anna Marie Creer; t Second ward mixed chorus direc ted by Mrs. Virginia Gardner; 4ana tourtn wara girls chorus di- (recxea oy airs, uiaays uougnty Springville Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Eddlngton recently returned from a 10-day trio east. As Utah renresentatlve tin the capacity of a national di- b rector, Mr. Eddlngton attended the National Canners convention In Chicago, 111. The couple also visited in Kansas City, St. Louis fand in Denver, Colo., making most of the trip by plane. Miss Margaret Alleman, daughter daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Alleman, fwas recently elected secretary of state Distributors club at a meet- ring in the Newhouse hotel. Salt Lake City, attended by represen- tatives from seven high schools Other representatives from the lo cal high school attending the meeting were, Glen Frandsen, Charlotte Robinson, Glenna Hatch, Lamar Hales and Ruth-I L Sargent. Mrs. Maria Johnson, public health nurse, spoke on health problems at the meeting of the Mothers Study club conducted Beautiful hair beyond be-yond your wildest dream can be yours wita the Sensational New Method of Permanent Per-manent Waving, Television Control Wave. I !l i 1 I! FOR YOUR HOLIDAY PERMANENT GET A TELEVISION WAVE. Complete line of Revlon Gifts Bette's Beauty Salon CITY DRUG (Balcony) University Ave.. and Center Phone 1908 Complete Staff of Operators Zerelda Tritt, Mgr. Joyce Egan Strong Mary Jenkins Huff and Robert Sumsion, teen ery; Joan Alleman, prompting di rector ana Mrs. seiva wniung, properties. Cast members include: Lincoln Robinson, Helen Johnson, Kelly Jensen. Don Timothy. Almina Madsen, Alton Palfreyman, Mor ris Patrick and Carol Jaeobten. American Fork , The annual Christmas party of the non-teaching employes of the Alpine school district was held Saturday night in the Lincoln high school. ' Mrs. Vera Chlpman -of American Fork was general chairman chair-man of the party. Last week the group was entertained in the Lehi high school, with Mrs. Mary R. Caminish, supervisor of the school lunch program of the district, -in charge. Miss Evelyn Hansen of the Utah Power & -Light company demonstrated cooking on electric ranges and the dinner cooked was served. The Literary League will hold the regular semi-monthly meeting Monday night at the home of Mrs. Walter A. Devey. Mrs. J. Erval Christensen of Orem will review "Nicolene's Choice," written by Mrs. Margaret Maw of Provo. Besides Be-sides Mrs. .Christensen and Mrs. Maw, the league will have as guests the members of the Ladies Literary club, Mrs. Walter B. Devey Dev-ey and Mrs. C. A. Grant will be the hostesses. ' The Fifth ward MIA will enjoy a Christmas social next Tuesday evening, following the regular dasswork. Instead of the cultural arts period, the members will have a party in the amusement hall, Games will be enjoyed and the Bee Hive girls. Junior girls. Gleaners, Glea-ners, M-Men and officers will provide pro-vide treats. Santa will be on hand and dime gifts will be exchanged among the members. 11,00000 FIRE SWEEPS WOOD-WORKING PLANT STRONG, Me.. Dec. (U.fD A fire that swept the Foster Woodworking Wood-working company last night caused caus-ed 11,000,000 damage, company officials of-ficials estimated today. The plant was the largest manufacturer of wooden furniture dowels in the world. Springville Opens Drive to Aid Suffering Indians SPRINGVILLE Directed by the Springville' chamber of commerce, com-merce, a drive was launched here Saturday to gather food and clothing for7 the needy Indians in the state. n A large quantity of canned goods, blankets and clothing cloth-ing was brought to the chamber office during the week end and other articles were gathered on Saturday. Taking the initiative among civic clubs in the drive was the Klwanls club, which worked un der direction of Sterling Price, welfare committee chairman to collect the articles. . Harold f!hritjnn at thla oltv lleutenanUeovernop of th TItnh. Idaho Kiwanis district, said Sat-urdav. Sat-urdav. that Kiwanis rlnha in the various cities In this area, were cooperating in the drive. He reported re-ported that trucks would be here on Tuesday afternoon, or early Wednesday to collect the articles. Other trucks coming from the south would meet in Spanish Fork, where a public gathering was anticipated before the relief loads left for the rlrvatlnn The public has been invited to be in a pa man Fork about 8 a. m. when-short talks will be made by the various town mayors and others who have assisted with the drivel Just before the trucks leave, To supply the pulp in a 24-oaee nCWffMDCr at ttlnflr nf nrfuul inches high, three inches wide and wur mcnes long is required. Friday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. R. A. Huntington. Mrs. A. H. Anderson of Mt. Pleasant, spent the past week with hen. son. Reese Anderson and family, at Mapleton. Guests at the home of Mrs. Blanch Beal this week end are here sisters, Mrs. Florence Winn of Nephi; Mrs. Myrtle Ault and Mrs. Dora Edmonds of Salt Lake City. Among Springville student who enrolled at the USAC. L'-zan. for the. winter quarter art Miss Teressa Sumsion, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Sumsion, Miss Jane Cherrintgon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Cherrington; Merlin Mer-lin Norton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rawl Norton. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Tiffany and family plan to move the coming week to Kenniwick, Wash., to make their home. They reside at 527 East Swenson ave., this city. Mrs. W. W. Brockbank is visiting visit-ing her daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Prusse in Denver, Colo.;' also their new baby daughter and hersister. Mrs. Prusse is the former Elaine Brockbank. Mrs. A. O. Thorn, captain of Camp Springville, DUP, announ ces that the Christmas party for camp members has been changed from the second Thursday In the month, to Thursday, Dec. 18, at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Wheeler. Wheel-er. A fine Christmas program is being arranged for the occasion. The Legion auxiliary, directed by Mrs. Harold Christensen, unit president, will hold a Christmas party in connection with- their December meeting on Wednesday evening, Dec. 10, beginning at 8 p. m., at Memorial hall. It is planned to serve a lunch at 8 o'clock and follow with games. Each member is being asked to bring a "white elephant," Christmas Christ-mas gift wrapped appropriately and these will be exchanged during dur-ing the evening. Mrs. Lacelle Sumsion is chairman of entertainment enter-tainment and Mrs. Vivian Johnson John-son is chairman of the luncheon. Mr. and .Mrs. Walter Anderson Ander-son are leaving this week to visit a son in Arizona duting the next few weeks. I New Modern Holiday Decorations Now ready for your stores. Painted cutouts, cut-outs, gay Santa banners, etc. Green roping, wreaths, and Christmas trees. Place orders early for Christmas trees and natural green trimming. Western Decorating Service 382 South University Avenue Corner location of Former Crane Hospital PHONE 930-R Cast Rehearsing For 3-Act Play At Sprint SPRINGVILLS The' Sscond ward MIA cast is rehearsing daily for the threerectj play,; Abies Irish Rose," scheduled for pre sentation Dec 16 smd 17, according accord-ing to Mrs. Jessie; Dalton, direc tor. The cast includes Billy Pratt. Ruth M, Alleman, Leo Clayson, Lowell CrandalL Merlin Fox, De lores C h 1 1 d s, Oliver Dalton, Champ, Allan, Melanie Crahdall, Marilyn uroesbecK, Bonnie Dai ley, Louise Lowe, Vonita Miner. Marshall fox is stage manager; Mrs. Catherine Sumsion and Car- lyle Crandall property chairmen; Mrs. Emily Miner, prompter. Mrs. Julina Snow Is in charge of cos tumes. Junior girls of Jthe MIA will act as ushers. Polish Premier Speaks I). SJIandllhn of German Question Held Greatest Test of Friendship PAY OFF ON FRIGHT LAWRENCE, Mass. (U.R) Massachusetts employes injured through fright are now eligible for workmen's compensation. In a test case, the Massachusetts supreme su-preme court awarded disability benefits to a woman factory worker work-er who claimed, she, suffered paralysis when frightened by lightning which struck near her workbench. NECKTIES FOR EUROPE GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Dec. 6 (U.R) Mayor George W. Welsh came up today with a solution to man's annual problem of what to do with Christmas necktie gifts. Welsh launched a "necktles-for-Europe" collection drive. By VIRGIL PINKLEY United Press Staff Correspondent. WARSAW. Poland. Dec 6 (UJJ The manner in which the United States handles the German question ques-tion is the greatest test of American Ameri-can friendship and understand ing tor Poland and Europe, Prime Minister Jozef Cyrankeiwicz ta d in an exclusive interview today. "Germany represents a nrohlem of future peace," the 36-year-old premier who spent five war years in uerman concentration camps declared emphatically. "During the war," he continued, President Roosevelt was the in spiration of all countries fiaht- mg against the Germans. We don't want now, after the war. to build a strong chauvinistic Germany on our borders causing war in the immediate future." Asked what Poland would like to see the London conference 01 foreign ministers accomplish, ti e premier replied: "The first thing we are waiting for is something to lessen the tension that exists in all Europe. Such tension benefits bene-fits no one." As he continued speaking in sharp, short sentences with his deep voice, Cyrankiewicz declared that the "most vital question in London Is Germany. The future question of war must not begin again with Germany, we don't think the solution of Germany means wiping Germans off the map. "But at the same time, other SUNDAY HERALD Sunday, December 7. 1947 7 Springville Dons Holiday Dress countries ravaged and ruined by Germany should not be pushed back into secondary considers' tion. Reconstruction in other countries must go on faster than in Germany, "Only the rebuilding of the po tentials in central and eastern European countries can bring lasting peace. Once this' Is done, and with the democratization of Germany, Germany will collabor ate with other countries and cease to menace the peace. "It is essential too, to have a unified and not a split Europe. We have always represented the point of view that the east and west must not be divided." Cyrankiewicz, whose face shows the deep lines left by five years in concentration camps w"' 'i?imed the lives of 4,000,- 000 Poles, Is premier of Poland although he is not a Communist. He is head of the PPS or Polls Socialist party. Actually, the Communist party is illegal in Poland under pre-war legislation which has not yet been repealed. The PPR, or Polish Workers party, is the equivalent of the Communist party and holds membership in the comin-form. comin-form. The prematurely gray hair of the premier was shaved closrly. His posture was uprigbt and every movement showed the iron will and strong grip on his emotions emo-tions and person. The interview took place in the Presidium build - SPRINGVILLE Calling atten tion of townspeople to the approach ap-proach of the Christmas holiday season are the special decorations being installed by the city, the various business houses, and other concerns throughout the business section. City electricians were busy Saturday Sat-urday installing strings of varicolored vari-colored lights over several blocks of Main' street, while business houses cooperating with the Jay-cee Jay-cee organization of the city, earlier earl-ier in the week had lights and other decorations placed on the outside of the buildings. ing, one of the few slightly damaged dam-aged buildings in Warsaw which was 90 destroyed during the wan In a nutshell, his talk emphasized em-phasized three points of the present pres-ent Polish government which command a widespread following throughout Poland. 1. Control of Germany In tne future so that no new Junkei military machine will be built. 2. The western frontiers of Poland must be maintained for all time. 3. Rebuilding of Poland on a democratic basis. "Press correspondents," Cyrankiewicz Cyran-kiewicz said, "should see personally per-sonally the enormous efforts to rebuild Poland before they report re-port or comment. We dwlre only that they write and ' speak the truth, understand our history and be quite objective. "The battle for peace is in progress. pro-gress. It should be reported hon estly." In addition to placing lights along .Maid street, the city and Jaycees plan to place miniature Evergreen trees on each flag pole along Main street. The large Ever green tree on the city park will also be lighted for the Christmas season. ' All decorations are expected to be in place for the official turning turn-ing on of the lights and the open ing of the holiday season on Sat urday, Dec. 13. Buick Dealer Loses Franchise FLINT, Mich.. Dec. 6 (U.R) The Buick division of General Motors corporation disclosed tonight it had cancelled the Detroit fran chise of Clarence J. Hacquoil. sec-, ond largest Buick dealer in the world. Hacquoil former president of the Detroit Auto Dealers association, associa-tion, was named a defendant in the first indictments handed down by recorder's court Judge W. McKay Mc-Kay Skillman, one-man grand juror investigating alleged racketeering rac-keteering in used and new car sales. Skillman charged Hacquoil with defrauding Michigan of $15,530 in state sales tax in the sale of 38 new Buicks to a used car dealer. The ludge charged that another used car dealer purchased 21 new Buicks from Hacquoil, using "forged and fraudulent" applications applica-tions for titles and reselling them as "used" cars. mi These beautiful tables are excellent examples of fine V craftsmanship. They are built with an eye to the gj future. See them soon. ?y ?;&$J:tlU'v ti iff yL ! vv ' ill ' , ' ; k.; '''"(l t i m &?: m ""ti'-i -V't' :,t- "- - f ' 3 " !! i i r" - J"pr . 1 1 U-V l Wall racks and corner whatnots, in a variety of styles and construction. These unusual pieces will brighten any drab wall space in your home. n s t HI If Ml i -aain - . . . . . - This Year Give Something For The Home For Christmas Here are but a few of the many hundreds of beautiful and lasting gifts to be found at at DTR. Virtually anything in home furnishings may be found on our spacious floors. Come in today and see the most complete selection of gifts for thehome in town, at prices which are sure to please. Take Part In The Christmas Savings. . . NOW! at i I .:t3a TV v- J f f fSJ Boudoir chairs.-graceful and truly lovely furnishing S3 to enhance the beauty of your bedroom. Hardwood JiJt construction, and many covers to choose from. II Planter lamps. Newest and most interesting pieces n the market. In copper or brass and shades of assorted colors. 1 9 si PTE 4 Hassocks for easy comforiJUrinan would love oat M a gift. In a wide variety of styles and colors. |