OCR Text |
Show SCHOOLS OF ALPINE DISTRICT TO REOPEN" JAM. 2 Ajl schools In the Alpine Dis- . . .m Mimmonm regular triCt wui w. --,- work, Wednesday morning, Jan-anr Jan-anr 2, after a ten day holiday. Xre were a great number of absent children just before the holidays, owing Jo the flu con-ditions. con-ditions. It is beleived the condition con-dition is much improved ..ow the classes will be well at- hthesvy part of the school nt the fitiirtpnts year , vith no more vacations sched uled. George Blake Family Honored The family of Mr. and Mrs. siimsion met at the home of Mr- and Mrs. Ray Gammon on ' Sunday! to nonor mr. ana stirs. George Blake (Catherine Sum-r Sum-r anif children Maria and Poland, who left Wednesday by J Mr. Blake will enter the 'Columbus University. The jBlake's plan to be away four 'years. I Christmas decorations were 'used throughout the rooms, I where a delicious hot dinner t was served the thirty family Members present Social chat fand music were enjoyed following follow-ing dinner. I Boxes for Europe Appreciated Mrs. Llllle Sumsion, president 01 Buaruil oiaivc ucua ouucu, reports 83 boxes of clothing and ;74 boxes of bedding have been prepared and shipped to LDS families in the European de-jvastated de-jvastated countries, during the past month, from Sharon stake-I stake-I She wishes to thank all Relief Society workers and work direc tors of the Priesthood quorums, who nave assisted in anyway in making this shipment. Also she wishes to thank those fam ilies who have donated the fine articles of clothing, etc. I Clothing from 5 more wards of the stake are still to be ship ped, as soon as Instructions arrive ar-rive from the general author!- 'ties In Salt Lake City. HEALTH REPORT MW COUNTY I Reports from local health officers, of-ficers, show that 9,434 cases of influenza was reported for the past week, as compared with 17,023 for the previous week in Utah, indicates that the influenza influ-enza is probably "burning itself put",' " . I For the first time in the history his-tory of the State health department, depart-ment, no cases of whooping cpugh were reported for the Week. I In Utah county there are 3 tases of chicken pox, one gon-Irrhea, gon-Irrhea, 057 influenza, 1 measles, mumps, 2 pneumonia, 1 syphilis syph-ilis and 1 tuberculoses, reported during the week. VINEYARD Mr. and . Mrs. George Blake Ind children left Wednesday for Columbus, Ohio, where Mr. Plate will enter the State Col lege and will major in Agronomy Agron-omy They plan to be away indefinitely. fjMr. and Mrs. Leland Wells W as their Christmas day din- hef 1 father, J. D. Fadley and heir-sisters, Dorothy, f wa, and Marcla, and aunt Miss fcda Wilmont and an uncle, t Wilmont of Springvilie. JvSroP of relatives and wends surprised Floyd Clegg, HWstmas night at the home of f. and Mrs. Leland Wells, the "vito marked the 20th birthday birth-day of Floyd. Pot luck lunch-f lunch-f on was served and table games Played. - tarsen" and Douglas iwkiM have come from San aaA the holidays f. recently returned mLeyte. paui met his broth- frL -T81, Austin Larsen in San mncisco. He had docked Ivf6- Neither boys knew of we other's whereabouts. Doug-iw.nd Doug-iw.nd PauI with er-w.m2rine9 er-w.m2rine9 aid will report Mt in January, ? fob Young has arrived Shm 8he has been employed in rtfcburg, California, the past 5SS ?nth the rSS 4r of 1Ir and Mrs. Law-pnce Law-pnce Young. a Vt ert 1 here on InL 'urlough with his K2r: Mrs. T,.;: .".eu ;" ame from "W Arizona "and will return Ir fcrtber assignment TAXES PAID UNDER PROTEST Twenty-three percent of Utah county taxpayers who have paid their 1945 taxes thus far, paid them under protest, according to Treasurer Frank T. Bennett. The protest payments resulted from the public furore roused by the state tax commission's 10 tpr cent , land valuation increase.' Protest payments in previous years have been only an insig-! nificant amount, Mr. Bennett said. ; Notices totaling 30,336 have ! been paid thus far, with 7,144 ! of this marked "paid under pro- j test." Remaining on the rolls! are 2,319 delinquent notices as j yet unpaid, for a total of 32,655 notices sent out over last year, i and resulted from the war building build-ing boom, when large tracts previously taking only one notice were chopped up into city lots, each requiring separate notices. TWELVE PASSENGERS ESCAPE DROWNING Two families, going to spend the holidays with relatives narrowly nar-rowly escaped death by drowning drown-ing or serious accident, wnen their cars skidded on the icy roads. Last Saturday afternoon wnen the Lowell White (Leona Booth) family were coming down Pro-vo Pro-vo canyon from their home in Roosevelt to spend Christmas at the home of Mrs. White's parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L- Booth, of Provo, the car skidded: at the Wallsburg crossing, and landed in the creek upside down in from two to six feet of water. Mr. and Mrs. White and their children, Weston, Judy and Sylvia Syl-via all escaped through the car window, altho the parents went through a few frantic moments before they located theiryoung-est theiryoung-est child. Outside of minor bruises and cuts they all escape ed injury. The car was badly damaged. Grand View Family On Christmas morning Mr-and Mr-and Mrs. Wendall Taylor and their five children, Lavona, Carol Car-ol Jean, Keith, Dorothy and Mary Lou, just seven months old, of Grand View, put Christmas Christ-mas gifts and food In the family car to go to the home of a relative rela-tive for family. dinner; - The Taylor's used the old highway, past the Nuttall Dairy farm, when the car began to skid. Mr. Taylor tried to make the turn into the Nuttall Dairy, but the car went out of control and struck the guard rail and then turned over on its side into the Nuttall fish pond. Albert Nuttall heard the impact, when the car struck the "Tailing -flndi dashed from the basement where he was bottling milk. He jumped jump-ed into the water, which was about four feet deep and helped get the doors open and released the entire family. They were taken to the Dean Nuttall home, where they were given dry clothing and treated for shock, and later in the day relatives came and took them to the Christmas dinner as planned. plan-ned. The family feel very fortunate fortun-ate to escape from such an experience ex-perience without injury, and the car also only received a thorough ducking. Provo to Have New Chief of Police Ellis W. Mower, a member of the Provo police force for the past eight years, has been named Chief of Police, according to Mayorelect Mark Anderson. Chief J. D. Boyd has announced Me rosifmation. effective i)ec. 31. The new chief has served In all parts of the department during dur-ing his eight years on the force, and is the first man ever to come from the ranks of the department depart-ment and become chief in the past thirty years. He has specialized in traffic during his more recent years, winning a bmpetitive scholarship scholar-ship to the: Northwestern University Uni-versity TrafSc Institute and completed ' five month course there in 1944. He is regarded as one of the outstanding traffic authorities in the intermountain region. ' A Christmas'family gathering was held at th home of W. P. Williams December 24th and 25th. All ihei!thildren, except one son, were tblae, also all their grandchildren i Those present were Mr. ana airs, uen osimki and family? Mi and Mrs- Earl Jones and family. Mrs. Norma Hiatt, Max Williams, recently discharged frirn the service, Maurine Wilians and Mrs. War- en Wiliams. ' UM - OREM - THE STEEL OEKTER OF THE WEST .Volume 12 Number 24 !kEW YEAR'S bells are ringing ringing ring-ing out the old, ring-ing ring-ing in the new. We lookforward hopefully, with you, to the future, and wish you all the blessings the bright Kl V L !. JM i tear can onng. Xv'V r - SUNDAY SERVICES Geneva Ward Miss Alice Watts, recently re turned from the Spanish-Mission j will be the speaker at sacrament meeting at 7:30 p.m. Sharon Ward Meeting will begin at 7 o'clock with E. W. Simmons of the ward bishopric in charge. Pleasant View Ward The Aaronic Priesthood will Human tuc iiuiam uuuci is supervision of John R. Naylor, j! general secretary at 7 o clock. C. Sterling Cluff will be in charge of the music. Vineyard Ward Graduation exercises for the Primary boys will be held and n the balance of the time wul be in charge of the Relief Society, jj Meeting begins at 7:30 p.m. Windsor Ward A girls' organization will be effected to correspond with such a church wide organization. Meeting will begin at 5 p-m. Timpanogos Ward The Relief Society will pre-s sent a musical program, with Mrs. Hazel Liston, director. Alice P. Jensen and Melba P Pyne accompanists. Meeting will begin at 6 p.m. Edgemonf Ward A special program honoring the retiring bishopric, Bishop Wilford R. Stubbs, David Rowley, Row-ley, Jr., Ray Hawkins, and ward Clerk Milton Jones will be given at 7 o'clock. Music will be under un-der the direction of Wm. D. Lee. All members of the ward are given a special invitation to be H present. Lake View Ward James Burky, a student at BYU, and a convert to the LDS Church will speak on his con-eersion con-eersion from Catholicism to Mormonism at 7:30 p.m. Special musical numbers will be given. Grand View Ward Ward conference will be held at 7 o'clock, with members of Sharon stake presidency charge. In EDGEMONT More than 325 ward members (enjoyed the gala Community Christmas party on Thursday night. A tableau of the birth of the Savior was presented by the tiny tots from Junior Sunday school, under Olea Schuman and the dramatization of "A Visit ; From St. .Nicholes" under direction direc-tion of Blanch Woodard, were features of the pleasing program I which included many other numbers. num-bers. Santa Claus visited with a remembrance for all present. Fine Christmas programs were also given at Relief Society, Sunday school and at sacrament meeting. Bishop J. Golden Taylor Tay-lor accepted gifts of gravel for the parking lot in the rear of the church from Leo Hansen and Jesse L. Smith and a lovely oil Dainting for the chapel. "The Savior in Gethsemene" painted by a local artist, C. V. Hansen, given by Mr. and Mrs. Sharp C. Gillespie. A holiday dance will be given Friday evening for all members of the ward over 12 years, honoring honor-ing all servicemen and women who have returned or are home on furlough. Mrs. Tana Richards will be hostess to Edgemont Literary club Friday afternoon at her home in their annual holiday party. Mutual and Primary will reconvene re-convene on Tuesday, January 8. -rr v v xvvv tat. till.' -v !,, y The New Year is the traditional season of hope. Hope for a lasting peace. Hope for a speedy reunion with loved ones far distant Hope for happiness and hope for health. Each of us has a stake in this harvest of hope. How we reap will depend on how we cultivate the opportunities oppor-tunities that lie ahead. Just as the merchant takes stock at the beginning of a New Year and closes his books on the Old, so we at this season ought to take mental inventory and do some spiritual bookkeeping. The past is good only as its achievements strengthen lis for tasks of the future only as its mistakes teach us lessons for the improvement improve-ment of tomorrow." The road of the past was paved with injustice, discontent dis-content and tyranny. We must pave the way of the future with hope, confidence, understanding and neigh-borliness. neigh-borliness. The world is not better or not worse than we ourselves our-selves make it. It is the sum of thousands of communities communi-ties like our own, all added together. We each have responsibilities re-sponsibilities as individuals and citizens to make it better. With the coming of 1946 let us resolve to work and live so that peace on earth may be a reality rather than a dream. Then the horrors of battle will not be visited on the next generation and the sons of tomorrow will not have to go forth to war. The future offers challenging opportunities. Strengthened ,Jyur,natipn iour years, we can meet tnese opportunities with con fidence. ' So it is with a spirit of hope, fortified by a feeling of thankfulness that this newspaper asks for every one of you A VERY HAPPY NEW YEAR ::n::::::::::::iu:::: High Spots of American Legion Organization, Accomplishments By Harry Butler The American Legion had its birth at a great caucus of representatives repre-sentatives of the A. E. F. held in Paris, France, March 15 to 17, 1919. Further organization steps were taken at a greater caucus held in St. Louis the following May. The Post is the combat unit of the American Legion. For purposes of co-ordination and administration, these Posts are grouped into departments. The American Legion is incorporated in-corporated by Act of Congress, approved September 16, 1919, and amended October 29, 1942. The 1942 amendment makes it possible for World War 11 to join. Section 3 of this Act is as follows: "That the purposes of this corporation shall be: to uphold up-hold and defend the Constitution of the United States of Ameri ca; to promote peace and good will among the peoples of the United States and all the nations of the earth; to preserve the memories and incidents of the two World Wars fought to up- Lhold democracy; to cement the ties ana comraaesnip oom oi service and to consecrate the efforts of its members to mutual helpfulness and service to their country". The American Legion is America's first line of defense-Specific defense-Specific purposes are: to uphold and defend the Constitution of the United States ot America; to foster the realization and to develops de-velops and promote appreciation apprecia-tion of and love for America: to promote a liberal and practical education of the people of the community at large, of the privileges, privi-leges, obligations and responsibilities responsi-bilities of citizenship in the United States of America: to aid and conduct broad educational educa-tional programs for the purpose above outlined under the direc acMeveyaJt4)a tion of the American Legion. The American Legion should undertake this responsibility be cause it is the best qualified or ganization entirely free from political, economic and religi ous ties, that is at the same time equipped to assume leadership in preserving the things Legionnaires Legion-naires and all veterans fought for. In 1925 and 1926 a $5,000,00 endowment fund was raised, the income from which has since been used for child welfare. Purposes and goals are: 1st, to insure that any child of a World War I or II veteran in need ot care and protection will receive that service and aid. 2nd, to attain The American Legion ideal "A square deal for every child", in order to reach all World War Veterans' children who mav be in need, and in keeping with The American Legion's concern for the future, citizenship of the country. The Americanism Endowment Fund consistion of $15,000,000 has been created to enabic the Leeion to meet fully its tre mendous responsibilities the challenge facing postwar America. Ameri-ca. The Legion has a saered obligation to assure the readjustment read-justment and reemployment of the veterans who are returned to civil life. This is our first duty. But it has the further obligation of safeguarding our social and economic patterns, of developing develop-ing new understanding and appreciation ap-preciation of our form of government. govern-ment. This is urgent and imperative-It is very desirable that every post in the Legion have its own home In its own building as soon as possible. It is human nature to take great pride in possession, and the same applies to Posts of The American Legion. THURSDAY; DECEMBER 27, 1945 VWWWWx 'i Step aside, 1946, and let's peer Into the future or a mo- . . ment We see. for certain, a y- much more hopeful year than V was 1945 a year of promise and of destiny. We believe you see this, too. It Is our hope that the New Year will open for you a pathway path-way to your most cherished ,".vi desires. FREAK ACCIDENTS OF 1945 Big things happened in 1949. The war ended, the atom bomb. busted. Taxes began to come down, and Mr. Bonner was shot by a duck, No foolin'. Stanley J- Bonner of Houston, Texas, grabbed his trusty auto matic pistol one fine October day and ventured out into the back yard to shoot a couple of domestic ducks. Duck No- 1 fell at the first shot. But Duck No. 2, a more aggressive type, leaped at Mr. Bonner, Jarred his arm and caused the gun to go off, hitting Mr. Bonner in the knee. The duck is. still alive and sassy. The National Safety Council reveals that come war, come peace, people go right on having the darnest things happen to them, to-wit: Mrs. Edward Comfort of Brooklyn was driving through Virginia, her. IS months-old baby riding happily beside her in a basket strapped to the seat of the car. contentedly drinking milk from i its nursing bottle- Sud denly the child slung the bottle lustily and conked Mrs. Comfort neatly in the head. Dazed she let go the wheel and the car overturned in a ditch. Neither mother nor baby was hurt. Charles Anderson of Los Angeles,, was repairing .a wall ono day when a concrete block fell from a fourth story scaffold and hit him smack on the head. He reeled into the street. Just in time to be struck down by Policeman Po-liceman Jess Hanel's motorcycle. He recovered satisfactorily from both accidents-Mrs. accidents-Mrs. Dorothy Jensenlus was walking in Chicago's loop one day when, lo and behold, a bucket came hurtling down and hit her kerplunk. It had seen dropped by a dismayed window washer seven stories up. A shoulder injury to Mrs. Jensenlus Jen-senlus and a dent in the bucket comprised the damage. One of life's little mysteries to doctors came when 17 month old Larry Llngle of Harrisburg, Pa., swallowed a nickle and coughed up a penny. At Toledo, Mrs. Margaret Cook's car blew a tire at a railroad rail-road crossing and careened down the tracks toward an approaching approach-ing freight train. The auto struck a signal switch and threw a red block against the train, automatically stopping it. Taxi Driver Sheffield's cab skidded into a lamp post in O , ..v V. ' .I-V. AV below zero night last January. She was knocked unconscious and might have frozen to death if a fire alarm box on the lamp post hadn'i n't been set off by the i crash, bringing rescue. firemen to the Sub-Debs At Christmas Banquet Members of Chee Que Tee, sub deb club of Lincoln high school, held their annual Christmas Christ-mas banquet at Alpine Grill in Pleasant Grove, Friday evening. Jean Clegg, president of the club presided, with Miss Norma Wells, chairman of arrangements for the delightful affair. Miss Marilyn Christensen was toast- mistress, with toasts being given j by Miss Sheree Terry on .'Per sonality"; Miss Catherine Chris tensen "Ideals"; Miss Barbara Harding, "Character" and Miss Janet Baum on "Unity". Mrs. Lettie Dixon gave the story, "The Other Wise Man". Christmas carols were sung by the 25 members present. Clyde Sumsion left Wednes day for Chicago, where he will be employed. Mr. Sumsion is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Sumsion and was recently honorably hon-orably released from army serv ice. MOUNT A LAKE . ASSOCIATION" PLANS SOCIAL - MEETING A special membership meeting meet-ing and social for members of the Mount A' Lake Association and its patrons will take place January 5th at the Timpanogos ward amusement hall, according to an announcement made by Moroni Jensen, chairman of the membership and social committee. commit-tee. National Speaker Coming An outstanding speaker of national na-tional stature on Cooperatives and their management will headline head-line the program, according to Mr. Jensen. Several leaders from Cooperatives int other sec tions of Utah will also attend as special guests-All guests-All members of the Associa tion and their wives and sweethearts sweet-hearts are Invited and expected to be present. Invitation are likewise going out to other patrons pat-rons of the Association who have not yet Joined. In addition to the speaker, a musical program with several surprise numbers is being pro vlded. A refreshment committee liai oeen appoiniea, ana, wui WKe care of that phase of the 'social. Women's Auxiliary Another development, accord ing to Mr. Jensen, is the plan to organize a .Mount A' Lake women's wom-en's auxiliary. This may be per fected at the membership meet ing to be held January 5th. In addition of Mr. Jensen, members of the committee are: C. Wilford Larsen, Lawrence Palmer, Charles H- Poulson, James W. Hatfield and A VM Watklns. UTAH'S GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY The Golden Anniversary' of Utah's statehood will be duly observed January 4, 1946, with special programs commemorat ing tne state's entrance into the Union At the LDS Tabernacle in Salt Lake City Senator Abe Murdock will deliver a special message from President Harry s. Truman. Utah was the 45th state to Join the: Union, and a new star was added to the--constellation of the national flag. When the news reached Utah, fifty years ago, January 4th, that Utah had been admitted to the Union, guns were fired, whistles blown and bells set to ringing. Cele brations were held and general rejoicing was the order of the day. Two days later, on January 6, inaugural ceremonies for the newly elected state officers took place in the Salt Lake Tabernacle. Taber-nacle. The building was beautifully beau-tifully decorated with a huge flag, 132 feet long and 78 feet wide, suspended from the ceiling, ceil-ing, and a chorus of 1000 school children gave the first rendition of "Utah, We Love Thee." As a feature of this year's celebration 50000 souvenir programs pro-grams are being prepared by the committee In charge for distribution distri-bution at the "Utah Citizenship" assemblies being arranged for January 4. The programs will carry the preamble of the state constitution, a brief historical sketch, the names of the first state officers and the names of the six surviving signers of the Utah constitution- I lOreilt Women's Club : ' TV Meet. WpHnPfiHn v The Orem Women's Club will meet Wednesday, January 2, at 3:15, at the Scera lounge- Excerpts Ex-cerpts from famous authors will be given by Mrs. Leland Buttle. Orem Officials at Holiday Party The home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gappmayer was the scene or . a lovely holiday party, Friday Fri-day evening, when Orem city officials and their partners were entertained. A lighted Christ- mas trP and ntw hnlMav tifs added to the festive occasion. Table games were played, prizes going to Emil Hansen and Mrs. George P. Wells. Luncheon was served at the tables to Mayor and Mrs. B. M. Jolley, Judge and Mrs. A. H. Christensen, Judge and Mrs. H-Vera H-Vera Wentz. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Price, Mr. and Mrs. Murvel Walker, Mr- and Mrs. V. Emil Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Burmingham. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Broadhead and Mr. and Mrs. Oral DeLange. OBITUARIES EARLY LAKE VIEW RESIDENT DIES - '; ' , Joseph. Larsen, 69, brother o Mrs. Olena Gammon, Mrs. Nora Anderson of Vineyard and Mrs. Annie Larsen ot Provo, passed away at his home in Escalante, and funeral services will be con ducted in. Escalante, jrriday afternoon at 1 o'clock. The body will be brought to the. Provo . Burial park for interment, where short- services will be held Saturday Sat-urday afternoon at 2 p.m. . Mr. Larsen was born in Lake - View 69 years ago. He married Eudora Riddle, who passed away' when their two sons, Kenneth, and Wendall were young. He -later remarried, and moved to Escalante. to make his home, rils wife and son, Sterling of Esca lante and his two sons, Kenneth and Wendall of Green River, survive, besides his three sis ters. ' SERVICES FOR MRS. XVERSON Funeral services for Charlotte Delta Cole Iverson, 69 were held Thursday at 1 p.m. at the Quist Funeral home t with . Bishop Rodney Kimball of the Grand View ward in charge. " Mrs. Bessie Keetch sang "Sing - tia wrHo rh ir,,7.-.,tir. was offered by O. H. Howard. T.t-r1i4.. YTAnt-v rtlavAi . a v.trinlin selection ."O My Father" accom- - . Woffinden was the speaker and Charles Henry .read "A House by the Side of the Road". Marg- aret Nicol and Thelda Lunceford sang "'Rock of Ages", -"'', The grave at the Provo Burial park was dedicated by H. H. Cordon. . v t , Mrs, Iverson, passed away at following a lingering illness.: She was born in Willard, Utah, ter of William Edward and , Mary Jane Merrell Cole. . She received ner M.A. degree .. in u English literature at the Uni-versity Uni-versity of Utah in 1904, and was a former instructor at Brigham -Young university high school. She married Charles B. Iverson ;1 nr. B-'incrifa. ivnvxirisa nn v nw x ;- 1930, and they have made their ; home in Orem for the past, 12 years, where Mrs. Iverson was a member of the LDS church. . Besides her husband she ; is survived by four brothers, MaJ. Gen. Wm. E. Cole of Washing ton, jj. j.; Koscoe t . uoie oz North Bend, Ore.; H. M. Cole of Rupert," Idaho; W. C. Cole of Delta; and three sisters; Mrs. H. H. Cordon of Ogden; Mrs. E. J. Henry of Rigby, Idaho; and Mrsf A. A. Morris of Hayburn, Idaho. SERVICES FOR " . ELLA U WILLOUGHBY v Bishop Rodney Kimball of Grand View ward conducted funeral services Thursday at 3 p.m. for Ella Loralne Burning ham Willoughby, wife of Samuel L. Willoughby, Who died Saturday Satur-day at the home of her son, Wil. liam Willoughby, following a two months illness of heart trouble. Processional and recessional music was played by Martha Kelsey, Merle Anderson and Messie Keetch sang "That Wonderful Mother of Mine' and Clyde Lunceford offered the in vocation. Margaret Nicol and Thelma Lunceford sang "O My Father." Former Bishop J. O. Jolley offered of-fered words of consolation and counsel to the bereaved family. ine closing song was "Gohr Home" with Patriarch B. H. Jolley offering the benediction. Interment took place in the Provo Pro-vo Burial park. Mrs. Willoughby Is survived by her husband, six sons and aaugnters: wuilam Willoughby, Mrs. F. L. (June) Shurtlij& Mrs. W. G. (Elaine) Keel and Miss Colleen Willoughby, Provo, and Pfc. Raymond Willoughby, with the U. S. Army in England, and ffc. Byron Willoughby, wltU the U. S. Army in Italy; T grand-, children; seven brothers and sisters, Clarence Burningham, Midvale; Clifford Burningham, Orem; Muriel Burningham, of Bountiful; Mrs. Jack (Cordelia) Sjoblon, Farmington; Mrs- Ed- j ward (Hazel) Southworth, Mrs. i Lee (Eunice) Spiers and Mrs, Myrtle Thorton, Salt Lake City. Dinner Honors Returned Servieemen Mr. and Mrs. Ivern Pyne entertained en-tertained Christmas day at fanv fly dinner, honoring their son, Max T. Pyne, who arrived heme Saturday evening after three years in service. Covers were laid at the prettily arranged table for Mr. and Mrs.Orland Pyne and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Jensen and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rowley and family, fam-ily, Mrs. Martha Cutler, whose' . husband Is In service in Ger- ' many; JlTr. and Mrs. Sam Pvna and children and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bellows and baby, Max T. Pyne and the hosts. ? -t |