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Show - Si ,5, ' s gville ;5 ' Sit "IV i Spriri Welcomes Yiile Season V SPTtlNGVIIXE -rsint 'Claus greeted JSpringviUe boys and girls with, bags of candy and nuts at the city park; Saturday evening, while - the Christmas t Jight on Main street were turned on" to usher in. officially. , the holiday season v in the -city. The "program for t the evening was under .direction otr the Sorineville Junior. - chamber of commerce, - who ' have; cooperated with the city, in giving the chilr dren a Christmas treat. The city and Javcees have;-also joined in rinrmtin. -Main street - With miniature evergreens .-and. vari colored lights. .... ,.. Adding to the -decorations also are the special-displays arranged by local business houses. The city . has also. decorated a large. pine tree on the city -park, as part ; of thetdecorative plan. Springville Mrs." Floss rtiUipt' entertained at her home on Thursday evening for the S. T. club. He home was prettily decorated lor the party with Evergeen, red tapers and other Christmas- emblems. - A delightful de-lightful evening was spent with contract .bridge and high- score favor twas won by iJMraAHazel Harrison. The hostess servetf delicious luncheon to eleven club members and Mrs. Cleo P. Hear ener was a, special guest. Outing the evening, it - was announced that the Christmas party ; would be at the home of Mrs.: Hilda Grant on .Tuesday, December 23u Plans were also, discussed for husband's arty during the' noli days, with the club president. Mrs. Esther .-Johnson, to.unake general arrangements; -.v - Ptul-K: Walker, principal "of the . high school, will address meeting and social of the senior scouts and junior girls of the Sixth ward Sunday evening, to which all young people r re invited. in-vited. The program '. begins jit ft p. hwat the Fourth ward church. -' Aureole club members . have announcedtheir Christmas party for -Wednesday, at the home of Mrs. Ivan Child with Mrs. Her bert Czlrr as co-hostess. ,i The - Legion auxiliary members enjoyed an annual:.' Christmas party during the week at Memor ial hall under the direction of Mrs. ' Harold Christensen, unit president Luncheon was- served, at 'small tables early in the eve ning, table decorations and the hall being appropriately . decorated decor-ated for the occasion.. Later Monte Carlo Whist was played and members exchanged "White elephant" Christmas gifts. 'Nearly' 'Near-ly' fifty unit members attended the party. . "V .- : 4Mrs. Rhoda Dougall, and ;Mra catnerine u. wills will - be -co hostesses to members of the Home cujcure ciud at-tnenr cnristmas party on Friday afternoon,' ,i a-l r. Mrs. Hilda Cherrincton enter tained a group of friend at. a! wmu uiu .uuiujg an uer t norae with luncheon i served to' Mrs. Minerva Weight, Mrs.--Erva Child, Opeiiljouse to-Fetc- Spanish ;F6rkMani SPANISH FORK W Albert Swenson, , who is 'celebrating vhts 75th birthday, will be. honored by family and' friends this afternoon at the Swenson, residence. . 490 North Third Easu -.. "The', open house reception will be th eld. xrom z to o p m. Mr. Swenson was born Dec. 16. 1872- at Spanish- Fork; a son 'of ; August and 'Bertha O." twminn. Edu- cated In he r. awenson. early Spanish Fork schools', he' has been a successful t stockraiser'by occupation, and, still, manages his own zarm. : - . : . On Feb.-19. 1898 ltt the-MahU temple, he married Sina D. "Nel son. She died Jari. 16.1930.t Act ive in-ctvc and religious affairs, ne iiuea: an-. iJJsSi' mission. jn Sweden and served as a-hifihcoun- cilman to the Palmyra stake, xor 33 years. 1 ' v ........ ; Mr. Swenson has four children living Harold A, Swenson. Rul- on Swenson and Mrs. Kemmisi Webb, all of Spanish Fork, and Mrs-. Carl Prior, of Denver, coio He also, has six granddaughters and nine grandsons, tliclsc-n nc-n:m:-d 5iF.RretIiii;f 1 : - American fork ' One of the " delightful social events of the holiday season was the party enjoyed by - the - non- teacher employes of the Alpine school district and their partners Saturday night The . social was held in the Lincoln high school, with- Mrs; .vera chlpman as general gen-eral chairman of the affair. Games under the direction of Mrs. Mary R;-Camenlch were? enjoyed, ' f ol lowing, which- dancing and -the serving of a delicious lunch com- I pleted the entertainment The LLincoln high school lunch work ers prepared the refreshments. The election of officers re-seat ed Terry 'Draper in the office of president of the association, with Elvln! Thorn of Pleasant Grove, vice president;- Sadie Beck, secre tary-treasurer. Four board mem' bers- selected were Sylvester Evans of Lehi, representing the custodians; Erfael Williams of Pelasant Grove,, the bus drivers; Mrs. Thell Mecham, the cooks and Mrs.- Clifford Christensen, the of fice workers. ' Mrs. Shirlen Jarvis entertained Tuesday evening ' In compliment to her sister, Mrs. Joseph Reese, whose birthday occurred that day Those in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Wright Mr. and MnC Ira Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, H. Wright Mr and Mrs. Leland Wright, Mr and Mrs. Juinus Gray. Mr, and Mrs. Reese and the host members. ojT the junior chamber of 'commerce, and their wives; C SPANISH FORK-jJCalvin Niel sen ".was reeieciea ass ure icniex and Harry Elmer aj' secretary of Spanish; Fork-; voluntary ;fire da partment:at elections held eariier 'Other new. of fleers chosen ior the coming .-year; - were timer Sheltony fire assistant, and Roach Chapel, second assistant.'- Garderi GliiKtb Hear Talk on J; Flower Growing : : : SP ANTSW FORK wv Soanlsh F'ork Garden-dub iiiembers. an,d interested friends .were reminded today that the organization' next regular 1 meeting u .scneouiea Wednesday, at ; 70 in the stake office imudina:- A : " , Dwishi Hamilton. "''local' flower grower, will .be, the guest speaker, speak-er, according to Mrs: Clara Skinner, Skin-ner, president. ; . . ' ', Well known for his beautiful varieties- of gladiolus .and other plants, Mr. Hamilton will discuss the problems of soil preparation, winter protection, and;other timely time-ly subjects pertinent to those "whose Interest is in growing good flowers.", K Santaqiiiri Members of the Junior. Literary Club met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ted Ainin. airs. . tiairue Tischner gave a- -review pf ; the book "Log Cabin-Lady.". Following Follow-ing the program a business ses- v'jzrjszs-z? one killed three -"LAL"r.l': IN CRASH 2 Legion Posts Of Springville Sfdtp;;Prbgram SPRINGVILLE 1 T h e -T ' Springville American Legion ' post No, 28, -Willi be .guests of post No,-40, at a meeting;,1 and program "Wednesday at ? 7:30 pi m.at. Memorial hall, announces- Finley Roylance, commander of the' post here. 5 P.Roy'v Despaln;, local sports-'; - man, is scheduled, to show .'a v - number of moving pictures on his , recent river trips ' and ' other expeditions. There will ' be ' other program numbers ' nd j refreshments' will :, be ' served; Commander: Roylance reported, v ,v. ... . y. S&d Word MIA,: lStqge Comedy SPRING VILLE The Second ward AO A' will, present the 3-act comedy" fAbie'a Irbh Rose," by Ann - Nichols on Tuesday and Wednesday , in the ward amusement amuse-ment hall, v .. -Scheduled to begin at 8 p. m., the olav Is free to the public, and matinee for children is set for Tuesday at 4 p. m. Directed by Mrs. Jessie Dalton, the cast includes: Billy Pratt, Ruth M. Alleman, Leo Clayson, Lowell Crandall, Merlin Fox, De- ores Childs, Oliver Dalton, Meanie Crandal, Marilyn G roes- beck, Bonnie Bailey, Pauline Boyer, Norma Sumslon. Marshall Fox is stage manager With Mrs. Catherine Sumsion and Carlyle Crandall, in charge of properties. The junior girls will act as ushers. Mrs. Emily Miner is prompter and Mrs. Julina Snow Is in charge of costumes. Rotary District . , Governor Spec!is To Provo Clubmen were made for the annual Christ' mas party. Mrs. Ous -Peterson was pleas antly . surprised on Thursday by members of the Birthday club- A delicious luncheon was served and social chat enjoyed. The caravan for Indian reuex, was met Tuesaay oy mayor; William F, Broadbent and mem bers of the city council. Many citizens responded, with gifts of food, clothing and bedding. . BUHL. Ida.. Dec. 13 (U.R Har old L. Sullender, Twin Bridges, Mont., was killed and three other Twin Bridges persons were in jured last night when their car left the road nine miles west of here after striking a trailer. The injured are LeRoy Switz ler. Gwen Thomas and Frances Rae. That the United Nations will be successful if given enough time to work things out is the belief of most Rotary ' officials v -from all parts of the world. Theo Hi Weg ener told" the Provo Rotary lub Friday- 1 ' i, ',". Mr. Wegener, Boise. Ida- dls trict governor for Utah and Idaho, based . his information' on. opinions expressed by . Rotarians 'from !48 nations ' who assembled, at Sun Valley, last summer,, -j ;. ' "These men are convinced that the United States way 'is. the best because the people in this country do .many important jobs volun tarily because they want to," Mrj Wegener continued. Also on the agenda In Friday's meeting, directed by H. J. Heisch, president, were reports on the Rotary canyon park project. Rot ary library, contributions to the local safety program and gifts of American magazines to foreign countries. The park project which has already al-ready use 1,270 man hours and has received $1846.63 in donations by Rotarians, is a continuous project proj-ect to be. developed each year. . , Work on the project so far in cludes clearing and leveling the ground, Installing a water works system, building parking areas, making tables and benches and building of fireplace ovens. A Rotary project at the public library has in 20 years accumu lated 350 volumes of current lit erature. Nineteen new books were added last month. Governor Wegener expressed deep satisfaction in the achieve ments of the local club. He praised prais-ed the attendance record (one of the highest in the district); the good weekly programs, and the active participation of this club in civic affairs. President Heisch acknowledged the gift of a mahogany speakers stand presented to the club by W. A. Spear. Springville Drama Prog ram '2nd In National Contest ; ..SPRINGVILLE The Springville Spring-ville high school dramatic art department de-partment won special Jhonor recently re-cently with . announcement . that the program for last year's prod uction, ' seven sisters,".' tied for second place In a national contest con-test Tin which 427 high schools were entered. .;'-? J Judging was made, regardless of the size of the school on de sign information, type, originality, origin-ality, readability. The winning troop was. xrom Texas. w- x . The ' 12-page program designed by Miss Beth Evans.' dramatic art instructor, with assistance, of the students, was dedicated ; to the Utah dramatist, Maud. Adams and in aaqmon' to iniormatton -1 on tne piay, tne program contained a brief history of drama and was carried put . in a Centennial theme. wenttto' Falrvttw to attend the trophy patty given, by that club. The Fairvlew .club captured the Mrs. Zelma daiUM Lovef idge, s Mrs. ; Etta . Thorpe, Mrs. Alice Davis,. Mrs. Thelma carter. Mrs.' Marv Weight .Mrs Mae Child, Mrs. Flossie Dunford. ; Mrs. Ernie Boorman and little son arrived from California dur tag the week, to spend the holi days with Mr. and Mrs. -E. -V. Boorman in Springville and her ainer, Dr. u. D. Boyer and other relatives In Provo Mr. Boorman wui join them lor Christmas, Cast Named for Lincoln Drama Casting ot the. play. "Pride.and Prejudice" was completed at Lincoln Lin-coln high school this week. . The cast includes Shere VmW Bernice Kitchen, Lila MacDonald, Lyle DeLange, Faye Rowley, Glen Gray, Duane Davis, Lila DeLange, De-Lange, Lovena Rowley, Kenneth Ashton, LaRee Hales, ReNae Bun- HEW ALt-lll-dfTl '900' MIHIATURE SONOTONE lean" Fork;group entertained here at Thanksgiving The parties are held throughout , the state to acquaint ac-quaint Jaycee members with each other and; the' club accumulating the most miles traveled gets the trophy next spring. nelL Emma Stratton and LuAnna Jackson.: Glen Gray and Emma fStratton will also act as student directors. The play will be produced under un-der the direction of L. L. Terry, head of the dramatic department at the school. Tailoring Tuned To the Times G L O BE TAILORS 1 s " known for its . conserva-tism conserva-tism a,nd yet we're up-to-the-minute when It comes to current style,, tool Know' of the pleasure pleas-ure of wearing ai Globe . Tailors suit with a, superb tailoring you deserve. Unusually Un-usually wide selection of pure - wool'4' fabrics , (or years of handsome wear. GLOBE TAILORS ;., 144 WEST CENTER, N Provo, -Utah :; Reduced Prices State-Owned Car Use prdhels'OnVS SALT LAKJT CITY: Dec. l nj.R) An investigation into the use of state-owned automobiles by state employees f or,, their own benefit was announced today, by the highway high-way subcommittee of the Utah' Legislative Council. ' Sen. Orrlce McShane of Beaver says he understands there is some abuse of state-owned automobiles by state employees. He implied' that the legislature may have to pass new legislation to tighten up on the situation. SUNDAY HERALD Sunday, December 14, 1947 5 Bad Checlcs Go Far y 1 - -. x 4 i Tojap ' OREMAt- cees: istance a recent meeting ' Orem. Jay ce e ig approved th "adoptlonk of a .Japanese .fasrily' living in Japan.. . i. Member voted to. use half eS their "misdemeanor -fund"; -collected at ;each ; meeting fromt members arriving : late,- speakingk : out of order, eta, .to- purchase; food to send to the ; Sat. TatsuV family. .' -' . . .' j t .-i The club became interested in this particular family when it was learned .they, hadibefriendedjr Ray - Hanks, a Jaycee - memberc 7 while be was serving with thej United; States infantry. in Japan, Mr. Hanks with . several - othe Utah boys including Mel. Arnold, formerly of Provo" and now living, at. Reno, Nev, Lavar Kockerhanc of Orem. and Elliott 'Richard of salt Lake City were frequently guestt at the Tatsul.home,-. ; The Tatsut family lost vtheu little five-year-oldr.daughter, from lack of food, just prior to the arrival of these boys In Japan? There is now a Christmas pack-' of food on its way to the John j. JEUoe, of Ctiicago. 28-year-old Army deserter, traveled around the country distributing $10,000 in worthless checks-before St Louis police caught up with him., Rice, family from the Orem Jayceesf lurror ucuwniui m me iur, Additional shipments will follow was more recently i 'sergeant ata- from time to time. tloned at Ft Lewis. Wash. . -,Z r r . s The mighty Amazon river contains con-tains more water than the Mississippi, Missis-sippi, the Nile and the Yangtze rivers combined. It is 3300 miles long. APPLES SUNDAY SPECIAL ROME & DELICIOUS 75c a bushel 2 for $1.35 JONATHAN 75c 355 South 3rd East flta H Cut Flowers and Center Pieces : I Pptted Plants Answer the Gift Problem Order. Early At Orem Flower Shop ROHBOCK'S SONS 2 Holiday collection of gift slippers bright and sparkling as a Christmas tree . . . G ive them gay jlippcrj.. , give tHem. warm slippers . . . smart, and glamorous slippers! We've got them galore in the newest styles 4' and the fine old favorites. We've got them for'Baby and for : Cramps, for Brother and Sis, for Mother and Dad. CoxMia today and take your pick. Beginning MONDAY, DEC. 15 We Will Bir open Until 8 P. M. Daily SOtlOTONE HEARING CENTER - - . T k. ROBERTS HOTEL December 16th 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Com to wm thl moM kwntl I ol iU-Imm bMfini aid . . . Uftht! . . . tiny I . . . May to war a wrUtwmtchl Har ! the a E ST hauls A eomcttoa acUnc koowa bow to tiva, with amlqao ocoaomlw la aaaw' AIao. obtala tha moat aecorata, adaatlflc haarioS taata. fRSEt See it taf(j NOW! Place Yourself On The GIFT LIST! $83 to $289.50 .$1150 to $198.00 ..$42.50 to $65.00 ...$8.50 to $22.50 BEDROOM SUITES . LIVING ROOM SETS PLATFOR5I ROCKERS UNFINISHED CHESTS OTHER UNFINISHED ARTICLES. TABLE LAMPS . . : $3.95 to $13.5a FLOOR LAMPS u .. . . . . .$9.95 to $27.50 CARD TABLES . . . . . ... . ... . . ."T . . . . . .$3.95 END TABLES, LAMP TABLES, COFFEE TABLES AND MANY OTHER FINE ARTICLES TO CHOOSE FROM. JUST HAVE 4 OIL HEATERS LEFT NOW. WILL MAKE SPECIAL PRICE. GET OUR BID ON YOUR-NEW HOUSE FULtOP" FURNITURES . - Provo Furniture Company Bought, Sold and Exchange . 446-478 West Center St. Phone 449-W . A V a i A?- k-uo - ' -i A. Otilittn't colorful) warm fJt boot! M fiv" ' 'AwL ?1 ' X. XSJ 1" " ' -i "TT-Vv ' f lr -"f with -aoft, padded tola and aippct Yf"1 I'-Nw "A. 0 'AX .-. I I syj&r- 47S' w 6 ' ' I. B07' felt slipper with padded tola, Vv'vy f t I i C. Toatty warm shearling bunas' boot . y- , J. , ;'.i i mjilft': wplesMtha kiddies. r -. r. ..-. t, j s'rf' ? o. Pen bow Krft.pii.mkidieau,.r ..Priced. From 7j, ' .. ., Upper lor women. i"W I If TaO t i I --Jp T'-' I Vom' sraceful dipper of black (f j 1 flLJ 4 lTl'rJ J ' " tUT S " rayon satin ... with mihieoo p.nk &J tK jTS jT 7?Z .I KF f. Natural colored bucko slipper, shesr. VX mJftKlit-' T'-' t . lias Jiped. shearUaSt cufted. Rvbbtr. . $. . XfltJ' ! ' . i , . : " -SnOgr-. ' ' : '.. - .'.-.T'-kc- ' " ' V- v-.-t . O. TIm kU leather opera for men. with u. Z Qiv ' Sly&S ' ., !.. .. . .. . it hard leather sole ... rubber heels. J J XmlJ . - - jMtw . H. Beautiful cutoat slipper in rayon At V Wm 3T" """T ' ' m It satin, charming accessory for roar (T? f ": . . . - . ..'V - V ' ' laisure hours. 'Sj- JS ' aiaaS'l' "w' ;' : a Ml - t Hishridiag mule in lustrous rayoa VVV X Tl :f i- tfjil' i2i$i& u ---"t Ike, ' f "154 Wi Gm )v-z' . ?Zk& J v- - -'i: L v' Phone and mailorder oflM ptcpptUf liUed: A |