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Show jjjSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1948 THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN THURSDAY, DECEMBER' 23, 1943 GREETINGS I I the New Year., 'and best this holiday season AM. FORK SWEET SHOPPE 1 ON Final DOLLS-DOLLS-DOLLS Reduced to Close Out Hockey Shoe Skates Figure Shoe Skates $7.95 B $8.75 Ladies' Shoe Skates B RiaV Shoe SkateT All Metal Radio Flyer WAGONS Large lirie &f laoriel'Meetr $29.95 Windtip TWAINS Tree Lights Extra Globes r Other Practical Gifts for All Members of the Family. ron'sfha M JVJESX JMnPIIONEJK50 "rirtetmas symbolizes faith, hope, love and charity. Jc the hearts of little children as well as all man- Jjflove spreads around and about us. F 11,we all keep our faces toward the sun and work I on Earth, Good Will Toward Men." ' irbe Ladies Literary blub extends greetings for Christ- Mrs. R. W. Clark, president John R. Murdock Gains Reputation As Leading Provo Public Accountant It is a pleasure to present to our readers a brief study of one of the most exacting professions or the day as practiced by John R. Murdock, public accountant located at 542 N. 1st West In Provo. Though well qualified through considerable study, Mr. Murdock continues to maintain himself In constant research into , the latest development in account' ing methods, tax structure, and general business financial riieth bds. . ..i f The role of the accountant Is a varied one. He Is not Just the bookkeeper, hot merely an auditor, audi-tor, nor only ah adviser on mat ters of : taxes; but rather a com blnatton of all three and an ex pert at each of them. Almost any successful business man will tell you that a periodic audit by ah outside fiir. Is a virtual 'must' Item and no better qualified quali-fied person could be selected than Mr. Murdock. In him will be found a man who knows his business. Familiarity with all phases of business accounting, tax structure, state and federal statutes are Just a lew reasons why his services can be of such value to the average business house. He Is prepared to take complete- charge of any audit Job or Inventory extension tabulation. tab-ulation. Past Performance by John R. Murdock has demonstrated demon-strated unusual ability in cost analysis as well as the above mentioned other phases of his profession. We find great satisfaction In spot-lighting this prominent and aggressive citizen and complimenting compli-menting him on his contribution to the success of many of our community enterprises. Closeout It istiias Ty les and J? mokes $3.95 Footballs fcaiipillar Tractor CANT A CLAUS Ii one of the most precious wonders of childhood. American mothers overwhelmingly agree that he should be portrayed as the spirit of generosity, kindll ness. and gift-giving. Although the modern conception of Santa Claus is American, the Spirit of Santa Claus is neither modern nor American. The real Saint Nicholas lived in Asia Minor and ever since his death in 343 stories concerning him have been repeated around the firesides of Europe. The children of Lapland and northern climates naturally picture Santa dressed In fur and dashing through the snow In a reindeer-drawn reindeer-drawn sleigh. But In central Europe, St Nicholas first appeared on his liturgical feast day. December Decem-ber 8, and he was a thin, austere churchman Vho rode a mule and carried gifts for good children and a bundle of birch rods with which to twitch the naughty. Under Dutch influence St. Nicholas Nich-olas lost his solemnity. The Dutch colonists who brought him to America Amer-ica were very practical people and they decided against two gift-giving days in the lame month. Thus, Sinter Klass started coming around only at Christmas time. ... aat Gets a Sleigh. Eventually, ancient legends were woven Into American Christmas tradition!. Washington Irving sent St Nicholas flying through Christ-rnas Christ-rnas skies la I reindeer-drawn sleigh a 1800; Dr. Clement Moore's poem iTh , Night Before Christmas," written in 1822, gave Santa a little round belly that shook when he laughed, like a bowl full of JeDy;" and a series of rdrawlngs in 1868 by Thomas Nast added much to the traditional pictures (pad appearance ap-pearance of the Santa we see today. In every youngster's life there comet. the time when he begins to suspect that the various be-whiskered be-whiskered gentlemen, so numerous during this season, are not exactly the real Santa- Claus. . Wise parents - At IN ' A - ' aavance we neiper- jineory as soon si they are asked questions and teach their children to roske the Christmas dreams of less fortunate tots and (heir families tome true. Thus, the real Santa Claus isn't Just myth or legend. He ,1s the Spirit of Christmas , who . lves in the sparkling eyes of children and in the hearts of all grown-ups who strive for peace and good will among men. 7 The minstrels played their Christ- mas tune. , .' . Tonight beneath my cottage eaves; While,. Smitten by 8 lofty moon. The encircling laurels, thick with .-leaves, , . f Cave back a rid) and dazzling Vheen, That pverpowered their natural ; green. ' ' ThroMgh hill yatlejr everybreeze pad sunk, to, rest with folded wings; Keen fas "th-iiFfctt'eotfldiBot ,.freez(,......... or. ebeck.the njuslc,,??. .tbs, strings ; Bo stout and hardy were the band That scraped the chords with stren uous hand. And who but listened? til fti paid Respect to every inmate's claim; The ttflnt ftvSfc ffisfctUyed la honor of each household name. Duly pronounced with lusty call, 'An4,"mT7 Chrrstaal" W2hed to wffllam Wordsworth. Parents Can Spoil Children's Play J Here's a Christmas resolution for parenl,jrsn .thLfUght to be made before New Yefer's resolutions r even considered. - It gpei, "I win keep my hands off the children's chil-dren's toys H day S Chrltpas. It'll be a hard pne tq keep because Mother likes to tubs with Ann's doll She pretends she is showing Ann $ow to jMJ.jUe.lbhiietjtnt.Jh'l actually having a grapd time playing. play-ing. And once rather gets his bands on the train or the auto that winds 'up,"" the"boyi can't get near them. - It Isn't fair. The children are crying cry-ing for a little peace and freedom. After all, adults can play with toyi for Uie next 3 aays If.they wlhtt: James Mickelson Dies at Salt Lake Funeral services were conduct ed Monday at 11 a. m. in Salt Lake City-for James Mickelson, 67, who died In a Salt Lake hospital hos-pital Friday. The deceased was the father of Clinton J. Mickelson of thla city. . He was born in Mantl, where graveside services were conduct ed Monday afternoon and where burUUjQok plape The deceased was a graduate of the Brlgham Voung university and resided in Mantl until 1911 when he moved ho Duchesne county. Six years ago ne movea w cum Lane. Mr, Mickelson was a bishop for nine years and was prominent in civic affairs in Duchesne county for years. Surviving are his widow, three sons and two daughters, also one brother, four sisters and 12 grandchildren. Elmer P. Chlpman, James ,E Peters, William S. Storrs and James H. Tattersall formed i foursome and motored to Call fornla on a combined pleasure and business trh). They visited with relatives and saw poultry hatcheries and ranches -in the San Francisco area, and at Los Angeles and Bakerfleld visited vegetable growers and packing plants. Legal Notice Consult county clerk or respective re-spective signers for farther ta- formatloB. . SUMMONS IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF UTAH, STATE OF UTAH. BOISE PAYETTE LUMBER COMPANY, a corporation quail fled to do business in the State of Utah, t Plaintiff. -TS- WLLLIAM DAVIS, ELIZA BETH DAVIS and EMMA DAVIS, their heirs-at-law, devisees or creditors, if any, of the named persons who are deceased and all other persons unknown claiming any right, title, estate or interest inor lien upon the real property described In the Complaint, adverse to the plaintiff's plain-tiff's ownership or clouding the plaintiffs, title thereto, Defendants. THE STATE OF UTAH ,TO SAID DEFENDANTS; You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty (20) days after 1 service of this Summons upon you if served, In the county in which this action is brougnt; otherwise within thirty (30) days after service to defend the above-entitled above-entitled action, and in case of your failure to do so, Judgment will be rendered against you ac cording to the demand of the Complaint which has been filed with the Clerk 6f said Court. This action is commenced for the purpose of quieting title to the following - described real property situate in the County of Utah. State or utan, to-wu: Commencing at the Northeast corner of Lot 6,Block 10, Plat "A", American Fork City Survey pf Building Lots; thence South 5 chains, more or less to the Southeast corner of said Lot 6; thence West 20 feet;- thence North 5 chains more or less to the North line of said Lot; thence East 20 feet to the place of beginning. CHENEY, MARK, WILK1NS & CANNON Irving H. Blele Attorneys for Plaintiff P. O. Address: 920 Continental Bank Building Salt Tike City. Utah Published Am. Fork Citizen DecrSJ; to Jan; 20; mfc SUMMONS IN THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT. OF THE STATE OF UTAH IN AND TTOR UTAH COUNTY. ILA KATHLEEN NICHOLSON, Plaintiff, ts. EARLEJilCHOLSON, . Defendant. THE STATE OF, UTAH TO SAID DEFENDANT: You are hereby summoned to appear within thirty days after service of this summons upon you, If served within the County in which this action is brought, otherwise, within thirty days after service, and defend the above entitled action; and In case of your failure so to do, Judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint, which (has been filed 1 with the clerk of said court). This action Is brought to re cover a Judgment for a divorce dissolving the bonds' of matrimony... matri-mony... .... ... Don Mack Dalton, Plaintiff H Attorney American Fork, Utah First -publication Dec-231248 Garden Cub Members Learn Decorating How to make beautiful table and mantle decorations for the Christmas season was demonstrated demon-strated to the members of the Home and Garden Club and their guests Thursday night in the city hall. Mrs. Mabel Jones, Lehl, well known throughout the community" com-munity" f or her-uurslng- and health work, assisted those present pres-ent in making lovely winter bouquets bou-quets and decorations. The program for the coming year, printed in an attractive booklet, was given each member. Fbllowing are the dates of the' meetings scheduled and the topics top-ics to be treated: .. January 20 Illustrated LectureWild Lec-tureWild Flowers of Tlmpano-gos, Tlmpano-gos, Fred Agusburger, State Oar-den Oar-den club president. February 17 Spring Pruning of Flowers Shrubs and Trees-Leonard Trees-Leonard Howes, American Fork Nursery. March 17 Spring Planting Owen G. Humphries, Humphries Floral Co.; Election of officers. April 21 Rose Selection and Culture Representative of Rose Society, also plant exchange. May 17 Garden Tour Gladioli Flower Show M. L. Wadley. June 21 Rose Tour and meetingTalk meet-ingTalk on care of cut flowers, flow-ers, Mrs. Irene Turcsanki. July 19 Iris Culture and Propagation, Prop-agation, Walton Foudger. ' August 1 Flower Show arrangement; ar-rangement; Selection of flowers for exhibit, Mrs. R. W. Clark-Open Clark-Open Meeting. September 15 Reports of Annual Ann-ual Flower Showi; Fall Planting, George Rhobbck. October 20 Essentials of Fall Gardening, Eldon Miller. I November 17 Illustrated Lecture, Lec-ture, A Trip ton Canada, Fred Augusburger. December 15 Christmas Greetings; Club Program, all members participating. A question and answer period will be held at seven of the meetings in which the members will have the opportunity of receiving re-ceiving information on garden matters. - Miss Martha Greenland, daughter daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. 3. Greenland, Green-land, Highland, arrived home Saturday for two weeks vacation She is attending Dental Nurse's Training school in San Francisco, .J.h Christmqi.,. . . well be wrestling with " an endlesi itrihg of" Long Distance tele- phone calls. Well be working hard to put tVem through, with every circuit and fwitchboard in service. serv-ice. Even so; there will be delays. You'll '..S faster service .. by tailing before kh'rhmas Eve or after Chrit'tmas , V.w . .. .. . Day. ' : The MountaJfi Su'tti TtWptiont i Ittegp1 CV Clubs and Socials ... ,. .. . y Sixth Ward Fireside ' Phil D. Jensen t was guest speaker Sunday night for the weekly Fireside chat of the Sixth ward Gleaners, Juniors, M Men and Senior Scouts. His subject was LDS temples and a general discussion followed Lyman Beck lead in group singing of carols and committees were appointed to plan a progressive dinner for the hear future. Refreshments were served by the hostess Doris Adams. ii - Mr. and Mrs. Jack Proctor were hosts at dinner Sunday to Captain Cap-tain xnd Mrs. Eugene (Micky TuttJe) Harris and children, Ter ry and Jill, and Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Ritchie, Provo. Captain and Mrs. Harris are spending the holidays in Salt Lake City with Mr. land Mrs. Edward R. Tuttle. Captain Harris is being trasferred from Montgomery, Ala., to Albuquerque, Al-buquerque, N. M. Family Together for Holidays The family of Mr. and Mrs. Hugd Relmschllssel are enjoying the holidays with all members of the family together. Sunday for dinner covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Relmschllssel and son Ronald who arrived Saturday Sat-urday from Cleveland, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Relmschllssel, Kay and Joaa; Mr. and Mrs. A. Clyde Hill and Barbara, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Relmschllssel, all of Provo, Helen, Helmut, and Leo. George has one more year to comDlete his work at the Western Dental college at Cleveland. Dur-I Ins (ha VirtlM v ihav.arflt alot' visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. Lewis Shurtllff, Provo. Christmas Eve the Relmschllssel family will all be at home for an old fashioned German celebration with carols and gifts. Caroling Features Girls Party Fourteen girls of the teen-age ( set met Tuesday evening at uie home of Mr, and Mrs. Oven Dean for a nohostess Christmas party After Dreoarlns: their lunch the irwmn tavsmf icait1ivit ifii v I VIA W VfMVUUB) M1U SVktUU ed to eat and' exchange gifts. Christmas decorations In the home added to the festivity. The group included Janice Dean, Sharleen Ash ton, Bonnie .Ben-nett, .Ben-nett, ReNee Chilton, Carol Devey, TaiiIm TViiffln Marian ' flrifiAm ' Jpleen Grant, Sharon Mddsen, Jeanette Mecham, Joyce Millet, Cherie Peterson, Donna Richards, and Carol Strong. Bee Orchis Ladles .Following r an ; afternoon - of needlework and sqcial chat Mrs. Guy S. Richards served a turkey dinner to the Bee Orchis ladles Friday afternoon. Each table held a lighted candle in a star holder and a lighted tree and other decorations brightened the living room. Mrs. Edward R. Tuttle, Salt Lake City, a former member, and Mrs. A. B. Allen' were special , guests. Memoer present were Mrs, Cnarl Anderson; Ander-son; Mrs. WarreH F.,An4erson, Mrs. Earl Barratt, Mrs. E.- H. Boiey, Mrs. Earl Carlisle, Mrs. Ahna Earl, Mr. Av Ray Elllspn,, Mrs.,Luther Olddlngs, ISA. Hay- aen Hounaraxe, Mrs. Ean Holm stead, Mrs. E..J. Moss, Mrs. Fern Preston . Mrs. James It: Tatter-salL Tatter-salL Mrs. Glen L. Tavlor. Mrs Bert Timpson,rr Vern Wajker, aors. iuwyn wjiae, ana tars. Morley ZabrisMe. ' ' Hft Ward MIA erH Bj(ls and watd ehjoj Gleaner M Men of the Fifth watd enjoyed an old fashioned sleighing party Satur day, evening. The 4 untraveled roads sonth of town proved Just ngns ior . a ... poo-sieign, Arter the Tide all went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Easton Brown for lunch. Miss Lois Gordon was In charge of arrangements - and Joining in the fun were Mr. and Wayne. ;Durran.t,.Mrrf andMrs. LeGrande -Terry;. JUrs-.: JL, ... Itay Gardner, Helen and LaRae Gardner, Gard-ner, Beverly Blrk, Shirley Ches- Lnut Shirley... JVIae - Jones, . Ora Hatch, James and Steve Sea-strand, Sea-strand, and the Browns. - Old i J : : Kentucky VhIs!cey - ItHff fi s n ; I Zc911!lil l!!Jlfli!J(i!JLi li BRAND a4 . i . face your beaitfv U Way joy rule la til your hearts! PARKERS MIXER SHOP ONLY$1.25 A Week WILL PUT A FOR THE ,,' ;, .. t; . First timo under 1 ROVAL PORTADLEI . , . ; am Jnterested , la ' bur- I thasirg a . quiet Deluxe Iortable .Typewriter with ' the Htw linger Form Keys, I For Only fii) i Week. I Kami Address ..........i;;;;;.. ! I City & state 7,.-...:..... I A. 1; Typewriter; Cdr T. R O'NEILL MGlL " 265 West Center-" Phone 823 Vrovo, tjtah SIPS" . ir. - fr Blend i SH Li aAM ast publication Jan. 20, 1849. . v |