OCR Text |
Show SUNDAY HERALD 'm$iM&s 21. 1947 'Wlm Midnight mass will be as folic "O Carols. "O Holy Night. Little TnaniTftlr t TMhlrhrm ' "Sleep Holy Babe.? and "Silent Night, Holy Night;" processional, Silent Night;" blessing of crlD, "Mass of the Shepherds;" offer tory, "Adeste Ftdeles;" commun ion, "Panis An Catholic Church Prepares for Traditional Midnight Mass The traditional Midnight man en Christmas again will be held this year in St. Francis Catholic church. The church la being decorated with evergreen trees, festoons and chrysanthemums. The nativity Crtb will be erected before the Sacred Heart altar and will be the object of many devotions, ac cording to the F The servers are parts In the saifHf WW 11' cession and masses All reservations ir, night mass already are was announced. Christmas carols will be by the choir at 11 24, followed by With the statute blessing of the Daylight ma will be hejfygya. m. a. m. on Christmas. The musical program geucugMgjM re cessional. "Angels we Have iiearc on High" tev. Father Henry. I Members of. the choir. Prof training for their George Fitzroy, organist and di- :4o p. m. jjec.if itzroy, Joan isoaraman. wiaricc 3 nsB jBrraM."i.T. at the church rain Williamson, Joyce Miller, I Christmas Tale Of Two Children's t's Nea 5 ashington Too; Easy to TeH I prominent men, asking 'em what thfv'ro anino In oi v thfir hiiR- WBYgPUIMMlN, Dc .SD band. The price of egg-nog ma- Christmas, all right. have their out. Lady reporters Mm fall terials, including the eggs, is up. The butcher told my bride he couldn"t offer her an estimate yet the cost per pound of her tur- wnicn just naa a on Knocking viral nn f mirina Z ns ott again tomorrow lor President two weeks Truman is getting ZU hW V light his Christmas tree BlllBlttaMttind such a commo tion in nia bade yard you never did see Carpenters building pho ney red candles, painters tinting green the speakers' stand, electricians electri-cians snaking cables across the dead grass. The cops have chased who, having arrived at the of Great Salt Lake in the of 1847, have determined to on east to the river settle- a to spend the holidays witn families, and bring them to the valley, the next spring.) ;-v T0v saving the valley, each had about 10 pounds of flour to get more at i had. They go on, hoping to flour at Fort Laramie, where te?ba plentiful. At Tort little beef had bean to serve anal game be found, and the men two -buffalo bulls before Fort Laramie. They dried the best of the an of flour until they erasing of the miles bey on a the photographic Santa Clauses off T" street. The new model Christmas lamps give bubbles. For the first time my life I'm getting free tree; chopping down same trom my south pasture, stuff trackers, which cost cents, ah unheard of price, of se. They obtained a little little dried buffalo meat Of quality. The post-trader ad- I them not to kill any buf- be cause it would wno bad any m o n - ought what supplies could be and the company went on. lve miles below Laramie they an Indian trader on the side of the river (Platte) of the brethren went ever river and housht 100 nonnds flour, for only $25. This made only about three pounds per man, so it Massa long. chusetts is nearly five miles has been a scarcity lately, however, while thing t I a A large consignment of Japa- ;se iingle-bells has arrived fer sale, but I regret to report they are as flimsy as ever; it's odd Japs can't manufacture any- Here they baked thing that doesn't crumble when of November, touched. The Germans are heir 10 pounds man last 16 days; h t nei r diet ir amie about were dis - flour. The enough Particularly tomobiles thing else; their toys this year are to make your eyes bulge. their miniature au- which race across the dining room table and turn ound wnen uiey reacn tne edge. The U. S. army of the occupa tion came up with one Christmas was scheme too late. It chopped the price of Jap silk in half, but this wont reach the ladies night gowns until next year. Buy your wife a good silk gown for Thurs- nignt and it H set you back i0. Vnt manv- fpriersl itennarsnhnrc will be here a week from today anyhow. They've saved time off, like the .lawmakers, are hitching Nellie to the sleigh. The railroads rail-roads and airlines are swamped with reservations out of Wash ington. . The town ought to be a nice, peaceful place for a few days. One other thing: if Christmas is here, cad the bargain sales in the de partment stores be far away? This year, unfortunately , they can. Because Be-cause why should a storekeeper decided, since the pany had about 500 miles yet to travel, to use the flour onlv for tn i cken ing gravy and soup. slash prices in January when he's I The Hoosac railway tunnel I dead certain they're coin un through the Hoosac mountains in I again in February? That's the way ft is, fellows. Might as well spend money now as later the are . N.-Y- bee IT (NEA) If there are any fancy - trimmed Ouistmas iseas in the cottage living rooms of the Chil dren's Village this year, it will be a big surprise to its 400 stucent citizens. have packed up their n of spun-glass, prewar ornaments and tinsel, the Christmas star that customarily tops the tree in the village assembly as-sembly hall, along with electric lights and other paper, wood, and Iplastic decorations they mac e themselves, and sent them all to another children's village in Europe. Eu-rope. ; The unadjusted and underpriv ileged boys who live at the Chil- lage . here got tneir idea after they heard about Europe's Children's Village in Trogen, Switzerland, where 200 war orphans boys and girls who belong to a generation wnicn na never seen an old-fashioned tree pre getting a in i n i i tresn start Orrin Plumb, Unemployed; B OMAHA Neb.. Dec. 20 A ins to Uons because village had money . o any other presents to sei But to Chfleeu v1to;3tl Trogen. the i than a decorative MeW York Pestolozzi Fc h Ctwlaa vMUaa . out that the physical Trogen cmtoren ing that all given to food foundation's own "That Amtrld reminded us that there important priorities ,to vmsideri when giving to Euope s dipof- id this winter." said H. G. Honegger, president of the; foundation. The Dobbs Ferry boys figured! tinsel sJSobid be one of the: other J priorities. Not just the Christmas tree of 200 young- bv war. but to ltyeaxvoid ma- spnioa up tneir uves, too 's His The-,, oooch that bought hieHhe master four automobiles in in a the past year, was unemployed to-4to he- en The beggar, John Rossicoe. 38, as dead, and no longer could thh dog mooch coins from shop- lpp.on;jBWwn.ewavw. Coroner George Sullivan In vesti gated Rossicoe' s death and found that It was from natural causes. He also figured out the 's prosperous system. , wearing army ciotnes Sharon Operetta Receives Praise OREM Sharon school students presented a Christmas operetta, "Santas' Airline" to a capacity audience in the Lincoln high school auditorium Thursdsy night. The cast included 225 costumed children directed by Melvin Beckstrand and Mrs. Helen T. Wentz, assisted by Miss Sadie Ogden. Mrs. Mary Harding and Mrs. Myrtle Cochrane. Mrs. Jean Briggs was in charge of decorations. decora-tions. Mrs. Reed Rowley and W. M. Vernon were accompanists. harness so t ha amputee vore .sat hie lag t he a silently ore a leather would psws on a s on tail and pu per. When a coin bottle he would run Rossicoe would take the pet the dog, and send htet Mailt.- t : t. Sullivan found deposit slips for several hundred doUars among Rossico s e f f ict 0 tlr s5rp j 1 indiceted hehad 'irebed t l automobuaa, ihat'-he -hadjl traveled in California, Texas, Indiana, In-diana, add Alabama befex com-1 i Omaha several weeks ago. j tivan said that he would in- i vestigata fus&er to determine! PRE CHRISTMAS $ALE DRESSES vnow :95- 2.98 -DRESSES.29-60 5.00 w much mohay Rossieoe left I nameless because Rossicoe spoke to no one. was in the hands of; authorities. :"7. . ; tact Values to $16.95 NOW 'Values to $29.50 NOW Dresse s, Coots & Suits vSSwt0 8 95 GLOVES Values to 1.98 Pfl- Now, Pair .".;... Two Pair for $1.00 BAGS Values to $7.95 Now 2.98 BL0US1& Values to $3.98 AA Now I.UU COATS Values 29.50 . ..... now 8.95 LARGE SIZE COATS Values to 39.50 ... . now 19.50 SWEATERS Values to 7.95 ... i ... . Jr.. . . now 2.98 Cotton House Dresses VST to . 2.98 BLOUSES Values to 5.95 ...now 198 ROBES Lg. size Value to 7.95 . . .now 2.98 RAYON HOSE Reg. 79c ... now 3 pr. 1.00 SLACKS Value to 8.95 .now 500 HATS Values to 7.95 now 1.00 now 3.98 'GroeJ WatS': Qleaners held sncajH reach The direction ( .h' lyn Hilton. '- . . .su in t -g. LISBON. mining i tarn Of. I vaet.r nine IT. ere f country. lout-Oa! m 1 as rd raMjMkx 1 .1.. . ZjfS LrlO - 66 North University Avenue Ml FHONJ ejsaissjsssssesi "if-- HBHHaaHaH Time for ' IF WIS LA ... ....... . . D 1 H sfl I sm aH I aH bH al LbbW bH bH 0 ?.'- i" v tf ' " fir" , TUESDAY m OPlUNrafe:1i.r MONDAY A TUESDAY 00 ssssslssssssssaas i j j T, i r 'f mm Tim?--,: : ,. mmMm. SSaav SSI Bah MWm mM SBV BBBBBw Bh BBt sW-9 I I 1 H I n J Bk BamJ Bv I 5f yto I aK bH 100 . ;v-.'-.: - ' S a. 1 ''-ssbbV-- .1 I mMM - 7-B B Bsaass fw - 3t ; , . SVwSjH ' Bb mmmmmmmm BSSS "v . jel.. V,. A; ajamas 1 VALUES AT OUR DOWN STAIRS DEPT! Reg. 3.49, pair . One lot for CHILDREN'S Reg. 335; 2 ttfjit. ALL CHILDREN'S DRES b mff SE SBBBB mmm mmm S sW H Utti bWbsbWI - : J rl" i nlfflBli a. t . aearf to ft. TArtftir PROVO, UTAH 9UNT ACO , : yst |